davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
pECElONs-JULY q.

S,prsyps Court iambers-By Judge Lawrence
White sgt wh,e-Nenorsulun for counsel Eosr ag Enssr -
OF reference igrAAtea johnson aEt S1nul
"a vseaa attachment denied. With 80 costs sober
Az, Pargo.-MotOn resete orler o. jane = TO-
5snid without costa Loaf AK WoL-GrsI.e. Kelly at HefneA-
Memorandum
Superior Court-SDecial Tsr7a-Bv Judge Sedg-
riek-Gurey ngt M-bv-Aonon deai,d without costa No.
per Az, allegation complaint beginning ana entefr
with partnership" ending tbudo1e le s-a pa ICES sAvu
redundant With 70 cOsts hAapp at
Of reference granted
Common Pleds-SDecidl Ternl-By Judge larre-
nore-In petition Of Hrschi Mead agt bAsoo
,ned Schver agt Schver There authority Tor ne ALLOW
snce claimed Harrison HAIrsonMouon sai"d pauu l4s
10 within dave LegGcH sgt hAfi
Snrees discharged Dey Canu'ughan-Mouoh sfAH'
Rye e a. All. Snlhyan->ee DeInOranJnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
The COURTS.

TRIALS OF ELECTION INSPECTORS DELAYED.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday
Assistant DstrctAttorney Lyon said that he felt tina
II was his imperative duty To make another EFFORT 70
the indicted inspectors OF election tried during tho
nresent term of the Court Mlngate, who, with Col
Fellows. IA employed conduct the prosecution san
that he did not think any harm would be done II tbe
inspectors were not tried tail the August term OF inc
Court. Judge Sutherland remarked that there wouId
not he time to try during the present term ahd
NJ Purdy OF counsel tae inspectors claimed mat oY
agreement. their trial % be pat on unti SepteH
Der After discussion, Judge Sutherland allowed
Septembtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

unfairly sacrificing time convenience But. mark the
result Hundreds of fellow sufferers viii uphold me In
saying that IL probsbe that these unfortu-
mates will be taken far Fifty frst-st there run
into the depot the Company and required to change
ears. As several preceding loads OF passcngers
have probably been put through the same practice Ine
unlucky wights will again have to take the hndernost
depot and, and after waiting for some tlree
four other precede them, VIII eventual set
also. The imposition Is practced on VISITOR,
toitbe Garden who much after half past eight
they don't happen catch the right car they WIN oe
turned Fifty rst-st 20 await the arrival OF an M
definite number OF ears until the Company think NJ W
send through Flftyninthst. The foregoing Is
plain statement OF facts which hundreds VIII curooo
rate. ALEA hOkIEN'
Ncr York Juv q. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

Bad-dog bite. Her potions we're, for first dose one
ounce Of the root bruised and boiled quart OF new
milk down to pint then intermt day and repeat
tho dose changing the quantity Of the root
then intern another day and repeat the last dose,
with light diet while taking the medicine. This course
may be followed time after being bitten and be-
fore the parOxysms come on l have no doubt OF the
remedy being a certain preventive. and have many
times recommended IL, and could strong rea-
for my faith IL. / glad tn see IL mentioned
IN paper, and would recommend out ward APP
picatiOn To the bite dressing composed OF part OF
carbOlc acid to fourteen parts OF oil, well mixed.
Syracuse, ". l., July %, 1874 j. MILLER, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
nrIAys IN HoRsE-CAR TRAVEL.
TUDOR.

IN me razor Of me Trtbune.
SIR: Allow one a small space IN your val
liable paper the brcf statement OF grievance anu
nuisance tbe notification Of which in THE TRIBUNE may
lead 10 thar remedy which 1t would seem beyond the
power OF individual complaints at headquarters 10
effect refer 10 complete disregard Of the pfopfr
etors Of the Broadway line of of the convenience
Of those Of their patrons route 70 and from IhonAs
Garden; and more especially as regards those VINO
leave early. The are necessarily crowded Hence
losc who walt sea. must ;aks the ear, thus VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
BLUE BLOOD AND BLOOD THAT IS NOT
BLUE.

BLUE BLOOD AND BLOOD THAT IS NOT
BLUE.
AN ONSLAUGHT OF TIE ARIsTOCRACY-A PEOPLE
WITHOUT PEDIGREEs.
To the Editor Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR In a recent TRIBUNE notice the follow
ing:
He was a blacksmith ten years ago; she Is Judge Cs
daughter ne may have learned 10 sway tHe ioIces Oh
nature and compel their eternal secrets from tAt ere
but he cannot hold up his mead before the oue
blood OF his native village
In paper Of your Acknowledged liberai'y OF opinion
and breadth Of views 1t somewhat strange 20 ina
one class held up as blue" and another stiEmatzed
In a country where there aristocracy, ana wnere
few can trace their pedigree beyond their grandparents
ana where the first settlers these same grandparents
were but the drftwood Of Europe, low down IN the
social scale as the emlgrants who come GROWING 20
these shores every year the idea OF any
Americans blood being blue is extremely RIDICULOUS
Perhaps we're this hypothetical Judge C.s parentage
nvesticared ne would blush tor very shame II
posed. IL a common practice 20 look upon traues
men aud mechanics as lover Town III .nc cs "a Sci
understood that requires higher Ofuer ~ Iuleec 70
become good merchant or an expert artisan IMAM 70
become an adept IN any profession. .,,
Az for the awkwardness graphically described as
pertaining 10 such character ana oY ihrthse IL nV
belonging TO the other ami bi1e.DOO led OF MS
feOw-tOwnsmen II Is sufficient 10 say hat some OF Tue
most ancient families OF Europe nave never Deen re-
nowned for exceeding grace. ,
would itself work % cOunterdct the tendency or
unfortunately large class OF people 10 arrogate 20
themselves certain privileges III imitation oi me nother
country; for we lose sight OF the Tact that
all created free ana equal ana become USED 70
ideas nonarchlclI. We lose entlFt{ Jul nc
and like every former republic RON the Oeg
Of time, a Kingdom suppose you VII! consider TINS
the eusOn OF Sophomore; Dut whether II y OF uOi II
Will serve its purpose making aware that AZ least
your many readers taxes exception TO that por-
ton OF your editorial. JOHN hNCA
Aglc.I Ork- T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE NEGRO AS A CITIZEN.
HIS LAw-ABIDNG INsTINCTs-THE NEED OF STRICT
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW.

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
To ne Editor or The Tribune.
SIR The black man was freed under circum-
stances which have been great disadvantage To MS
Advancement In civilization, and his habits Of industry
ana subordlnation are all that have saved him from
utterdestructon. No amount OF ncendiary speedily
Ing has been able to make him openly laNless-a
house burner, "a Murderer. In my ueighborhood at
least one-fourth OF the colOred people have estab-
shed characters for integrity aud honesty Some are
landowners, and many good farmers. This one-t0ur'h
arc getting rich Tw0+Our,hs are industrious, 0ut
have more capacity than makes them good laoorers
they work generally on shares with the white planters
Tie other fourth vagran idle ana are fast getting
to be vicious. Heretofore the general extent OF their
nistong was larceny. bat OF late, murder and
arson are common And 1t ia great ply II
il 80, for they could easily have been made the
most law-abiding ignorant people on earth.
Even yet their downward course be stopped. They
have the greatest yeneratOn and fear OF the w ana
inst and vigorous en- f0rcemenf Of s penalties would DO
more 70 redeem the black man than any Other or an
4,cr n MI ' zen tbonh it would benefit me
but from Interest ia the back man. VINO Is my neigh
Dor Further, his depredatiOus and lawiessness are
directed not generally toward the white man Dut
protected who unacqdaned with the steps necessary
To hiring the offender 10 justice.
Tine administration OF Justice my district has been
tue enough 10 yate the morals oi me most
in Judgment FOR i've long weeks determining causes OF
millions Of dollars and tor Ave long, tedious weeks never
draw sober breath. with bottle OF whisky sitting ny
MS sde-not slightly intoxicated, but too drunk % ar
cuate The distrctattOrneys in tins court nave Deeh
equally characeress and TINS has been our greatest
trouble Twenty dollars has been the price for deliver
ance from iais. and time and time again white ana
black thieves and robbers have been turned out upon
the community / am happy to say things IN ths paiu
cuar are much improved. Gov. Kellogg has iately al
pointed stranger, Judge Dewing who seems to ne
man OF culture and legal requirements and better than
all ne appreciate tile needs OF the Community
and understands nat crime has been tsered 10y eeEse
ana that very salvation OF he country depends upon
the srict and impartial administration ~ the criminal
law. JUN IL SIONL'
Gilman. La July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
A TRAVELLERS COMPLAINT.
MYsIIMEs OF TIE PUNCHING sYsTEM-A UsELEss
EXCURSION TICKET

EXCURSION TICKET
10 me Edttor Of me TrtbRne.
SIR: some days ago | purchased of the
Morris ana Fssex Railroad ticket agent Barclay-st
ferry through tickets for self and child 10 succasunna
\ I 4, lie thought had better have what he called
AN excursion ticket took that. Though explained
that was not coming back I'll the following week he
SAID You can 20 and come when Tod Ike l paid
nun = b. Ny child being unwel stopped at Newark
three hours. and finally went on alone by the 1920 D. NJ
tram % return the same day. Upon handing my
ticket the conductor refused 20 receive IT, on the ground
that Il was punched" and good only one train.
A. ms was directly contrary 20 the NewNork ticket
agents statement there nothing on the ticket
10 indicate the limitation and a. haI not punched IT,
nor consented It's being punched, nor used II except
70 Newark nor seen any nOuce whatever Of limitation,
Irefused Ms demand for payment or delivery OF any
other ticket but that which he SAID would not suffice
Beng fearful from bis manner. which vas very Ioush
Of receiving bodily injury being put on me tram Tor
sste me rnaly decided pay hun, his charge being
s. - Beyond Dover new CONDUCTOR again e ~,
X a S1SH' WEIGH 1'''' g '--''''' $50,
again demanded nut this man seemed 10 nave con
ana on my explaining mat ms NClia De the
fourth payment for one servlce-the hrst beng on
written contract for the whole dstance-he tnay con
GUIDED had pad enough. and al the FISK OF losing ns
place l suppose. graciOusly permitted 10 ride AT
Newark tine rst opportunity got out OF Their clutches
and took the Ere home which charged me 20 cents Tor
whole distance is about 80 miles ana paid the Della
ware LGcka and Western Railroad - IS. To all
the ABOVE am prepared 10 make affidavit.
Reaching home. wrote AT once 20 the President Of
the road. detailing the facts sending al the tickets ny
the messenger ana asking whether the Company would
return me my money. To my surprise The answer is
Ae Will do nothing and gave mt no satisfaction what
conclude that the only way 20 travel this railroad
IL 10 pa each conductor IL money wen The -crvce l.
actually performed. as TICKETS appear 10 nc o. no value
az al. Incy LOT good Tor that Cay only but a
rad. alc VIII sell nine at ten cents on lie Hoi.Ar
car SUE AeA aud recover Uuj NuO wants 10 go through
law-sutl No DOUBT hundreds OF Others suffer ia the
same way. and uty the jewellers the inc. Better
gGrate "a Grange movement ln Je!scl a once,
and REFUGE thcr zen per CEN dlVld'Hus' 'I1IIA'
FOUghEecysse, ". \. june TO- 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN NAILS
sATCRDAr. july %

SArCRDAf. JULY %
Ma for Belgium direct the steansV Co.na close AZ - steam
snp sails at -. Pier No. > \. X
Mails for ,nd Ireland. via Queenstown snd yerr
by tie steamship City Vi Chester II 80 'uDpenen
tay PostOnce Il l:IJ p w. strainhip sAs
AZ 2 D. n. from Pier No - North River
AZ 1880. N. Supplementary NAL j. closed l. Fsou
AZ l. 10 N. steamship al non foot Of Ihasi ho
-. Il.
FOR French Mail direct bv steamship Vile te Pir mails close 40
lI.3Os m steamship Pier NJ. 90 Norh RIVER
Mails for Asplnws Pansms aud Central Amefca We srsusl
Ct- az Panama close sails a ~ "a ron er
SUyDAf JrLI 20.
All a. % The FpsrOhoe - o2rn TON \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

Age is not without honor in Jackson County,
No. but there il takes TO honor itself There IL
there an ''Old Settlers Association" the business OF
which is "to procure suitable mementoes" for patri-
archs Thus the oldest settler has received an
chair" the oldest native-born citizen OF the county
set OF silver knives and forks - the parents of the
greatest number OF children BORN Ia the county "a
silver pitcher" Then under the auspices or the Asso
citation the old men had "a foot Nobody could JOIN
n this who was not 65 years old ald the winner VI
this "a gold eaded cane" Was gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
p4SSRVGERS ARRICED.

FROM HAvASA-Is steamship Cfy u Hdrand Jay = Hon
Mshon Chsnce T. r. Del vAds A. Espnosa J. B. hhbiAn
Siu.s Dr. Muns aud SISTER, Johnson. vie et1ien
u = rbomnson IT, m 4 Kemp ami Henry Tloup Anaueo
Carlo. h. Martole Gaisrza james Dod =
Nc,9,ie, Monte J. A. anei, T. ". William. tnd ale. Ms r.
Joh6,op Ms johnson Charles Abel Robert Farrell Alshs"
Autero, anu ) Coasa4s me- Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

would be longer kept in countenance, but wouId
speedily follow them thither. Then all parties anu
tastes woad be suited aud those VINO cannot ENJOY gOod
music when accompanied by bad manners need not STAY
at home, they have been politely told 10 90, Dy
implication az least, in the official programme OF Cen
trail PARK Garden and they do in fact IN coDsderabe
numbers. amos BISNEl.
Aeic- York July "a 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

lOoa sosS o'Do
sD.v pok 400 os 4:4S Hell Gate Ferry. 6JJ
siGH DAP
ga, uok A3g Gov, Island , 70 Hell Gate Pcus.. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

ELECAMPAEE ROOT IN HYDROPHOBIA CASES.
10 me razor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: The remedy for, or rather preventive
Of, hyGrophoDia mentioned yesterday TRIBUNE by
J C. g Of Brooklyn. New.York-t G.. elecampane root
boiled il mIik-has, 10 my personal knowledge. been
successfully used for the past foFty-nve years. Ii
Known ~ P-.4adcItA.@ as Au-ty A-s4s T,uedy iOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
pdSSFVGERS SAILED.

FOR LOyDON-a stah,ssiv Franz July Rev T. Wright
lanes aH Thomas IsIsse-d Rev Fraacs Cannon, Ma A. al
IIoIs4O4 MAse Alexander Garland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

~ 'HYPNoTIsM - ANOTHER Re
MARKABLE CURE.-We are called
upon to chronicle another remark.
abe cure by the aid of hypnotism.
Mr.. Paris Richardson, a gentle
man OF some seventy-two years, on
Monday last, was operated upon by
DIR. Boughton for sciatics, in the
left hip, a disease similar to men,
ralgia, which had troubled him for
more than two months He had
suffered most excruciating pain from
the hip down, and it was with great
difficulty that he could walk at all.
len minutes treatment effected a
cure-all pain disappeared as if by |
magic, and he experienced no diff
fcnIty whatever in using the limb.
The old gentleman told us that he
was greatly surprised at the effects
produced, as be, up to the time Of
The operation, had had no belief in
i watever; but as it had entirely
relieved him of all pain he wanted
everybody to know about it, SO thai
'thers might be induced to try it
or other diseases. There is GER
4inly something wonderful in hayp-
otism.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

PERSONAL. Judge Cronin, Of
Portland, who had been out at Scio
and at Soda Springs for some time,
enjoying a little pay spell,i passed
through the city en- route for his
home on Monday.
Mr. Parsons, of Portland, left us
on Tuesday, after spending several
days with us.
We were pleased to receive a
call, on Monday, from the handsome
and accomplished lady lecturess,
Miss Ballou, of Ohio.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31
ALBANY REGISTER.

with one tremendous leap injo tbt
ar, one prolonged howl ofrage and
despair he was caught BY the cow
catcher, mashed into sausage and
thrown on either side OF the track.
And now it i said that, as each
successive train passes the spot
where the poor dog was murdered,
that fearful, agonising howl is
heard, causing each particular hair
Of the terrified iron-horse to stand
on end!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

Coon BoY.-Our boys, as in
duty bound, pay every attention
possible to the safety and welfare
of their Nancy James and Eliza
AIMS when they take them out
buggy ri ing. This is a business
they seem to understand naturally,
without any College training.
These reflections were caused by
seeing one Of the boys, last Sunday,
who seemed to fully understand him.
SELF and was protecting his lady
love better'n anybody, AS their
gay turnout passed down thestreet,
she was holding the ribbons, while
he had both arms around her, and |
we could see BY bis determined
manner and the wild look gina his
eve, that he was dead'bentieb Keep
ing her from falling out, if he per-
ished in the attepptOC Il Cost rhin4
q law suit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

RETURNED.-Rev. S. G. Irvine
and son, James Foster and probably
another, arrived home after a two
wook's trip over the mountains to
the Warm Springs Indian Reser-
vation. The trip was made, a
greater portion of the way, over the
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road,
and proved very agreeable to the
parties. A religions meeting has
been in progress among the Indians
at the reservation for some time,
greatly to the benefit of the tribe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

SP1RrTUAL1sM.-Miss Ada Bal
louis lecture at the Court House on
Monday evening, was listened to
attentively by large and intelli-
gent audience. She speaks fluent
Iy, intelligently, and holds the entire
attention Of her audience through
out. Miss BalIou talks Of making
quite a stay in Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

"Observing the transit ofVenus,"
was what John Henry told his
mother when she asked him what
he had been doing to keep him out
all night.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

Adolphus and Angelina tlutter
into the drug store now and then,
and she says she'll take little
lemon in hern, with the air of an
old hand at the biz. Then she
throws her eagle eyes on Adolphus
her feller. Dolph is a shrewd cuss.
So he gracefully leans over the
counter and, with one Of them
winks, says: "I'll take little of
that same" H'es bee there, you
bet your stamps, and he gets what
he calls for, but it costs him two
bits a glass!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

For FISH LAKE.--On Monday
morning MIR. VIM. Circle. accompa-
MED by one of his sons, and Messrs.
Fisher and Duncan Monteith, start
ed, in a wagon apparently well
laden with eatables, TOR Fish Lake
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

THE FEsTIvAL-At Pacific Op-
era House on Friday night Of last
week, was not as well attended as
the objects, and the labor expended
in getting it up, deserved. The net
receipts were only some $45 or $50.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

For BLACK BUTrE.-Mr. Cav
iness and wife start fora trip into
the mountains next week. II this
thing continues for two more weeks
there won't be a corporal's guard
left in this burg. And then if the
big circus comes along, won't they
be sorry they went!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

lNsANE.-On Saturday last, q
man named Duncan, a late arrival
from the east, was adjudged insane,
and sent to the Asylum at Port
land.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

A Lebanon boy propounds the
awful query: (which had you
rather do, be eaten up by a cougar,
or have all the lasses candy you
can swaler"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

HARVEST HANDs-Ae in de-
mand, at from 81 so to So 25 per
day in coin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-31

No BACK TALK WANTED
Our exchanges have been blowing
about large Aeeces shorn from sheep
in their various neighborhoods.
We propose, once for all, to set 'em
all back right now, and we don't
want any buck talk, either. This
is the tale we have to tell. Among
the band Of sheep belonging to two
wealthy citizens of Linn county
was a buck, whose fleece, when
taken from his back, weighed seu-
e''ty-oae and-a halfpo,nds. The
shearing was done in June, and
although the weather was warm,
and the buck had two pair Of blan-
kets wrapped around him, he chilled
to death the first night after being
deprived of bis wool. This state |
ment may seem somewhat extraor-
dinary for even Oregon, but every
word can be proven. Whenever
you want to blow about the weight
of a single fleece, gentlemen, re-
you have got to get over
III pounds hefor you can come in.
The TRIP TO JERvAls. - On
Sunday morning last a special train
eft this city for Jervais, Marion
county, the scene Of the campmeet-
ng under control of the Spiritual
sts, and returned in the evening.
Quite a number of folk from this
'urg were passengers, and all speak
f the trip and the meeting as very
leasant and interesting. Going
own, a frightened band Of sheep
tempted to cross the track as the
ain came up with them. One
ID ram failed to make the rifle,
as struck by the cow.catcber and
lrown into a field close by on to
is head, breaking his neck. Soon
ter this a hog was knocked into
usage, because he got it into his :
'ad that he could out ran a loco
olive. A large black dog was
xt observed upon the track, trot- VI
g along as it he had plenty Of :
sure and there was no lightning
in behind him. When the train =
4 approached to within fifty
IDS of the dog, and the whistle
Ve a shnll sereetch, his canine N,
p seemed to first become aware
his danger, and after throwing
head back and casting a single
nee at the iron horse, lit out for aa
psand those who witnessed a1o
race say they never saw a dog ~
ke such tremendous leaps and
ID faster than this one did tor q 4.
seconds. But his gait was TOO 10
' tor the iron horse, and as he
ssdSS leave .tHe' tack, 8 few 2
IL Ihrouvht n IN with him. ard fe