davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

DASH, BEAUTY. AND PERFECTION.-The KNOX
Fan possess these chactsics ARD has
the approval snd evoked the cson of tie refined and inte
gent your 2l2 Broadway in tie Fh Avenue
HnIl
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
lAnDOuncemenlGI
BURNETT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.

DYEING AND CLEANING 'yOur Dyeing
and Ceanog NEg-IOKx DIENG PRISTISG ETABLs
NESr 80 Duane 752 BosdFav and 6lO sYth-ys NewYOrs
and lO6 and BookYn. RstabsLei 90 years.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
Ocean Steamers

EAGLE LINE. .
IL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLYMOUTH. CHkRBOURG. AND HAMBCRG
The elegant Cdebst steamships sail from Ssgfork ooHn
GOETHE. Wtson. September 22.
IESSNG. Cart. Toosbuy October o.
from Eagle Line Pier foot Of First st. H0boken.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO -
PLYMOUTH LONDON. CHERBOURG. AND HAMBURG;
CABIN $2O gold; second saloon. 500 g steerag
s24 Prepaid storage tickets from Hai51us ~ nrrene
FOR freight apply PUNCH EDHE Co.. ~ south William sts
For oasssge apply 70 KNAUTH, NACaOD, KCHNE,
'F' " General Agents l3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
LONG ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PoUGHKEEPsrE.-A gang of pirates are again al
along Hsason RveE Several snail ha,. oeeur
recently Before dybreAf YESTERDAY oor-pg
dry eoods Ehihsbeet brotsa b,
river and robbed u dresi Eeo the valse u 600 The
lhieves believed 10 be board e snail soop rssht
WHITE PLAinThe sspsnbss OF the Cos ssS Csar
Of os ssa yssnsS ~ wssesss c~ss. ssssa ysssss ksssss
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
Hlarble uuo 1ldte manIels.

A KLABER, No 1874 East Eighteenth ST.,
"A. nss Thrisy v selling aud manufacturing a. kihd. o. MAR
BLb and MARBLEZED MANfELS and other MARBLE WORK
greatly reduced proes Marble turning Tor the trade
A n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
Msrselaovei and unique designs relaeei pnees w.,a
Tray. aud Slate Work Of DESCRIPTION PBNRYHS SLATE CON-
PASf, UnoRsquare PourbsVe and SeVeutesBihsL. N. y
STEWARTs Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- Msue Rich and desgus bs lowest go and 222
WestTwsntT thirdsL tst~eeB SeVenth and Eishths
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

r.,,., and a D. Clifford, and Jas,ess Of the Sessions
RIDGES stmsg The Creus Calendar oonfsss IL ihe
. Of which the present Win be e,otd Ee week tho
% .t be ocapisi with importszt erana trislA
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
TNMAN LNE.-SOUTHERLY COURSE.

ROYAL Mail Steamers appointed sail as follows;
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
cTTy oF sept 20. =. 3p.
CRY or RDAY. October 3. al IL n.
CiTY nv TURDAf Oct 30. az D..
CTry on PARIS Oct IT. at 10
cry OF RDAI Oct. p. al p.n
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 and $40 roia. ,
sTFRRAGE.-To sud from al, points, at relnced rates
Cabin and General 0fce No. 10 Broaiway -
N'''-s' -' - John q. DALE. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
Millinerp.
Chances tor Bnsiness Men

FOR SALE, on easy terms-The LEASE
STOCK and FIXTURES Of veestsbus shoe store SUI
Fer paeu, apply % GRO SILVER Asdgnee 81 Warren st
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

The Common Council Committee on Ferry and
Water Rights meeting yeste daT considered subject Of the
Perry resumption and oneulei hold eonIuson with
the NswYork Dock Commissioners Thursday ~
Wm. b. Brink. Collector of the Greenpoint Ferry
told story Superintendent Polk Of the Broon Police
night concerning the Of his Char aged
the boy left his home No. 2O6 Renst u IN
church time his have him Mr. Bt
thinks his has abducted the boz e1ue
He has every effort tboug &
10 tnd the boY but o FNN
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
NREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.

l y w L-IN4N
" NEwYoRK TO BRISTOL (Eng l-DlRBCE -
Taxing goods passengers for London Cardiff Newport Goueee
and all ports in Bristol Channel -
The this sail from Pier lS East R-r as oogt
CORNWALL. StamDer.. WElNbsDAf september %
ARRAGON. SYmOuds. uOhNDAl hftoyrr
GREAT WESTERN. Nindhsm. .TUbsDAl ociooer -
Cabin Passage $40 euucy Intermediate $40 sancF eteerag
$50 currency for their friends Obtain pre-
raid Dras for 9l and upwards For freight or pssag
snnlz 70 K & MORGANS SONS. No. 20 SonhsL. Newlofk
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERP00.
CARRTISG THb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
SEW AND FULLPOWERYb SrBAMSblPA
SAILING from NewfOrt SATURDAYS Ton Liverpool THURS
DAYS. calling Cork HsrOo' ekrb
CELTIC. sArUR URDAf. sept 26 at 300 o. N
OCEANIC SATURDAY. OetoOer 3. at ll:OO
REPU BLIC SATURDAY. October 10 Al 3;uV L.
BALTIC. SATURDAi October II. at 1000 m
BRITASNIC SATURDAY Oct "a al 3.OU
Iron White Do-E. Per b. Nona Kl'er
Pasng all clsssesl uarvaei combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons bathrooms 10
where M a,i n.~njess accompany
hA1ESSaoon $50 Rean Tickets $40. gold S,eersss-
for fenJs tne Nd County
now certificates a; low rates
Passengers hooked OF America, Pers Hamlugs
Norway Sweden. India. Australia China Se-
Drafts from II apwAr..
.nceA No. ~ Broadway. Ne~.iOrk r. J. COkfls. Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

90. .Hosg!sud ACT. Allen.
IA. ..Mar.in, &c, tsL BaJons,
&c.
l7..Jones agi. Gilbert.
l7LMvers. Trustee agf. Fits
bufch s ". z. Z. co.
%. .Iugiauz0 a. Grad. a..
5T..Bryan sgt. CoIns;oek &c.
90. ..Eb.ugbOLsen az. Temple
tOD sc.
6l. .Hotclkiss agt. Durhaak.
e.. .Cul.iuau, &c sgt- Welsh.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

TOR HAVANA, ,,,,,.
4 NASSAU, PROGkBS0. CAHPBCHB AND EbRA Ckuh
NEW-YORK HAVANA and NIB KICAN NAIL 5. s. LINK
. ieaung PIER s. Norm River as .. Ia a.
CITY OF MEiuDA tliaVana direct.. .....sePemper ~
CITY or HAVANA thayBna via Nassaul.....' october
CTri OP NEW YORh Havana drectl-....... .Oc'ooer
CITY OF MEXICO Havana and Meueol. OetoOer ~
f0f ns'sn' 0'0s''Ase 8LExlsDRE SONS 80 Broxv..
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE MAINE SENATORSHIP.

The candidacy of Senator IIamlin of Maine
for reelection has brought on very free dis
cussion of that gentleman's merits and de-
merits, as well as of the qualifications and
general character which the emergencies of
to-day demand in a Senator Of the United
States incidentally comes up in course OF
the debate the question-which in communi-
ties where the currents of public opinion are
a little more active has already been thought
fully weighed as an important factor in the
existing political conditioD-as to the binding
effect of the action of the party caucus upon
the individual judgment and conscience. Dis
cussions of this sort, into which considerations
of morality and duty. of the relations OF indi-
viduals to parties, and of the sphere OF con-
science and the scope OF private judgment in
politics largely enter, are interesting and
profitable in 80 far as they throw light upon
the general subject and indicate the direction
and tendency of public sentiment with regard
to the powers and the responsibility of polit-
ical parties. The emergence of the country
from one political period or epoch, and its
entry upon another aud new one, are always
accompanied by those signs on the one hand
of revolt from the dictation of the caucus, and
on the other of tightening its bands and
enforcing the strictest party allegiance. This
thing indicates as clearly as can be the set
tlement of old questions, the fading away of
dividing lines, and the coming of new crystal
lzations.
Additional interest is given to this discus
sion in Maine by the participation in it of the
Hon. Mr. Blaine, who, as Speaker of the
House of Representatives and prominent, per-
haps the most prominent, candidate for the
Republican nomination for President, may be
supposed to speak in some sense for the party
and to declare the opinions which govern it.
Mr. Blaine steps into the controversy in q
letter to The Portland Press, ostensibly writ
ten to correct paragraph in that paper init
mating that he was in some way attempting
to obtain the SenatOrsiip. A few words suf-
fee for this correction. The remainder of the
communication rs devoted to glowing eulOgy
of Senator Hamlns life and character and
public services, to which he adds an express
sion of his conviction of the falsity of the
prevailing impression that The Press in its
opposition to Mr. Hlmlin, is ready to coun-
sci an aba.idg gunltnl Of the time -h0lOyed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Jnoex to Advertisements


AMusgMEHTs-NNta Paoe-4h 6tb and 9th columns
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New-York tribune., 1874-11-18

ALWAYS abhOrs q vacuum, and the one she
most abhOrs is that of wOrkmen where work
men are needed in hard times. Where one
man steps out IN pet, two are ready TO step
in to do the work he rejects and to earn the
bread he wants.
Another phase of the question must be faced
unflinchingly The men who will not work for
the wages which are offered must not be sur
fered to interfere with those who VIII. Inc
whole power of organized society is pledged 10
the protection Of honest citizens who Wish 10
earn their living by willing service. Inc
strikers in this point of view have no rights
whatever either iii law or equity. A great
deal is said of the advantages OF arDtratloh'
In cases where employers have locked out theii
w0rkmen, or in cases where work Is brought
to q stand-still by a refusal of labOrers to ac-
cent the terms offered, arbitration may be re-
sorted to with excellent effect. But there Is
no place for it in case like this, where the
employer says 81 cannot pay moro thah 80
"much,r the workman says VI VIII not worh
"for that,n and Secoh1 Workman says
81 will" The whole power OF the
community in such a case is pledged TO the
protection of the willing workman, and equally
pledged TO the punishment of any one VINO
iniures him in the performance of the duty nc
has assumed. 1t may be hard for the striker
to see another man doing the work he has re-
fused at a less price. But he has absolutely
no shadow of right to complain. The striker
who is lounging about the piers, waiting for
a chance to throw brick at some one VINO Is
doing his work, has no cause OF quarrei "i'h
ANYBODY but himself first, and then the mar
row and passionate leaders of his Union VINO
in their blind and dishonest ignorance imagine
that by q simple order they can change the
laws of nature and the laws Of trade to their
own advantage.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS

The elections held in Italy on the 9Th of
this month have resulted in a sufficiently
sweeping victory for the Government. Full
details have not yet been received, but it is
known that the Government will have large
working majority in the Parliament. All the
members of the Ministry who were candidates
for seats in the legislative body were success
full, and as the districts whose suifrages they
solicited are pretty evenly distributed over the
country their elections may be taken as an
indication of general popular approval of
their course. OF course there will be
q strong opposition in the next Par,;As
ment, and this is not to be regretted. The
Italians have shown of late years so much
moderation and power of self-restraint in
their political contests, that there is no longer
any great apprehension Of serious results
from ardent parliamentary discussion. Carl
baldi has been elected, it is said, from at
least two districts by the Radicals, and if he
should choose to take a more active part in
the debates of the Chamber than he has lately
cared to do, the coming session will not be
wanting in interest or excitement. But the
Government of Victor Emanuel doubtless
regard the elections as complete Justification
of their policy. aud naturally look forward to
the legislative campaign OF the Winter as to
a field which may indeed require the exercise
of watchfulness and energy, but where the
victory is already won.
in the nomenclature Of parties ii rarely hap
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
Rad TINE FOR STRIKES.

There can be nothing more pathetic than
the strike of the 1ongshOremen which has
been in progress for the last few days. just
at the opening of Winter, when the first frosts
are warning the laboring population that the
time for the strctest frugality and industry
has come, without which they and their fami-
lies will be the prey of hunger and cold, q
large body of workmen have chosen to follow
bad advice and to throw up the work upon
Which their daily bread depends. In spite of
tho lessons Of the past year, which have
shown that no strikes in such times can sue
ceed, they have deliberately stopped working
for such wages as they can get, and have
gone to loafng about the places where they
were employed, with no defined purpose ex-
cent to intimidate other bungrier men from
taking their places. At this time work is too
precious to throw away. The appeal of the
managers of St. Johns Guild, which wo pub
lished the other day, states that there are
10000 unemployed people in New-York at this
hour While this is probably an exaggerated
estimate, there is evidently enough truth in it
to serve as notice to all laboring men, that
if they do not like the wages offered them.
there are thousands who would rather take
them than 60 hungry and cold.
There is no need to enter very Geeply into
the question at issue between .ae longshore-
men, the stevedores and tie steamship com.
panies. 1t is known tG every one that no
branch of industry or commerce is fourishing
at this moment. 1t is impossible, therefore,
for employers to hire as many men US for
mery Or to give them as high wages as hith-
;crtO. The poor cannot hope to be exempt
from the iiiisfortunes which have so damaged
and embarrassed the rich. They must bear
their part of the common burden. They can
not expect that their incomes should remain
the same as in prosperous times, while those
of their employers are perhaps reduced one
half or, as in many cases, to nothing at all
above expenses Some of these 'lOngshOre-
men who struck because their wages were re-
duced to 80 cents an hour were probably
making more money than the ship-owners
whose tyranny and greed they are denouncing.
But this is consideration which appeals
merely to their views of justice aud right.
The other comes directly home to their COM
mon sense, and ought to have been more
powerful than any harangues of Union dema-
eogues or any despotism of associations.
There is not enough work to 60 around.
This is the first thing which any labOring
man ought to think of when he is approached
with proposition for a strike. He is asked
to stop working, to stop the supply OF food
and fuel for his wife and children, as means
of bringing his employers to reason. In times
of great activity and prosperity, when there
is more work to do than there are men to do
it, the striking policy may sometimes succeed,
though it is always hazardous. But it is pure
insanity in dull times, and though it may
occasionally harm the employer, it invariably
harms the laborer. In case like the present
there 10 olly Que. possible result. Nature
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Russia has asked The European powers what changes
IN the protocol the Brussels Congress advisable
Another Congress IS likely 10 be hed next year.
Tie reported agreement to settle the troubles In she
Argentine R;puoic is admitted to be false.
The Cabinet has decided TO take notice OF Smiths
proclamation claiming TO be Governor Of Arkansas
Dispatches from Gov Garland represent that peace and
quiet prevail, while dispatches from Smiths ad
herents represent q state OF anarchy and civil
war. No demonstration in Smiths favor has
taken place in auy part of tho State. -
TIE steamer Empire sunk at NewOreans and fourteen
passengers aud "a number of the were drowned.
t. Active preparations for the meeting OF Congress
ore being made The repairs In the Capitol are nearly
complete and large number OF Senators and Repre-
seDtatives are already in Washington. - The Court
OF Appeals at Albany affirmed the decision OF the Com
mon Pleas refusing grant nandamus IN the case Of
Henry w. Genet.
Two OF the Commissioners representing the associated
railroads affirmed that there might be slight advance
in freight rates the West but that an increase In
passenger rates was improbable. - The boiler OF a
towboat exploded He'll Gate four persons were killed
and several injured The 'lODgshoremen's strike
continued without prospect OF success. 60 An in
crease OF dpbtheiia and smipO reported TO the
Health Board. Alderman Ropes calculated a de-
nett Of over $4,000 IN the accounts OF the
Charity Commissioners - The Brooklyn Dein-
ocrats exchanged congratulations over tbe results OF
the election, Iyor Hunter. Winchester BrioD, and
others making addresses. - Mayor Havemeyer filed
his in the libel suit brought by John Kelly. -
The Methodist Missionary Committee closed their
soD their appropriations being considerably less than
those OF last year. Coroner Croker, John Sheri-
dan, and George Hickey arrested indictments
based up0n the eiCcdOn day murder. 60 Gold. i1li
Thermometer, lGo. SO. 5Jo.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
THE TNDT1tS.

Few documents in which the Indian prob
lem is discussed have presented so hopeful
view of it as the Annual Report OF Secretary
Delano. More than quarter Of million oil
Indians are brought under review. Their
condition and numbers may be thus
summed up untamed sayagcs, 0ne-thlru; (;
contemplating civilization but not undertaking
it, one-quarter; in possession OF aiiotted
lands and fully on tho road to civilization,
three-cighths; mere vagrants, one-twentleth'
But of the wild tribes only
very small proportion can now
be classcd as hostile the report puts it at
1000 to 10000, and expresses doubt II oOo
indians can ever again be mustered Tor a light
with United States troops. The possibilities OF q
general Indian war; so often threatened in past
wears. now no longer exist. The Custer eXpe-
ditiOn, penetrating to the heart OF the savage
wilderness, demonstrated their weakness when
it encountered no hostility. The issue Of ra-
tions has brought about, more than any other
measures, this change. Gradually it dawns
npon the Indian who is eating Government
bread and bacon, that it is not worth while to
fight against fate so kindly. As the outside
tribes, driven by stress Of circumstances,
come IN one Dy one ID Cue resel'dtiono "hu
lay down their arms, they too yield to the
same influences. Even while yet living by
the chase, they drop faith in their medicine
men and take the first steps toward improve
mcnt.
The report proposes several reforms in Indian
management and makes some notable sugges-
tions, such as disarming the wild" tribes and
coionizing them enforcing the United States
criminal laws among all Indians, and provid-
ing for the most advanced among them
way to citizenship and to possessing lands in
severalty. These measures will doubtless call
for much discussion before they are adopted !;
but the sooner the practice of treating with
the Indian as a foreigner is got rid Of the
easier it will be to manage him as an Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
PERSONAL.

Senator Scburz is lectnring in the North
Western States on Education" - 80
John Crossley, M. p, from Halifax, England
sails for Liverpool to-day from this city ip the Russia.
The Rev. w. II. II. Murray told reporter
recently that he expected to leave Boston In about
years.
Prof BOnamy Price has returned from his
Western trip, and Ia to spend the week in HewYork
the guest OF Mr.. Henry Day.
Bishop Cummins of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. IL is said, will take up his residence In
baltimore The Bishop was formerly pastor OF the old
ST. Peters protestant EpiscopaD Church in that city.
Mrs. Barney Williams, while acting in BOs-
ton last week, received bouquet in which was q frs
gold ocket, and asking her acceptance of the
elft "in memory Of my dear mother, who loved you
very much"
Messrs. David Chadwick and John Crossley,
members OF the British Parliament the Rev DR.. Mellor
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada will sail for Europe TO-
day In the steamship Russia.
The Palette Club is to entertain Prof. Hueb-
ner the eminent Dusseldorf artist the evening OF
Friday next Tho Professor has been In the city for
some little time and has been the recipient courte-
sizes from vicious prominent artists and Of the
leading clubs
In closing his lecture on the French Revo-
luton" In Boston Monday night, Charles Bradsugh
planned the reason why he had chosen tnat subject.
He said It was because he 10 striving and hoping
for a revolution, not of blood but Of hope, effort
thought and braina revolution from the schools to
the oalotbox and he desired to IMPRESS upon
make 1t grander and better until at last by the very
purity OF s fe which they make but which they
have yet made, they shall make the nonaehs OF the
world feel how grand Is that for which the forefsthers
struggled.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-m.-Bazaine has arrived
In Madrid ..n r
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--President Grant and
family, accompanied by the members Of
the Cabinet and Senators Sargent and Logan.
with tho ladies of their respective families,
the First aud Third Assistant POstmasters
General Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Cowan and
other Government officials will go 70 Baltimore ON
Saturday 10 attend IN body the lecture 10 be DO
livered by the Rev DR.. Tiffany az Masonic Hall, In that
city, Saturday night In tas interest OF the Natona
Washington Men - =. l-.--.- - = 90
New-York tribune., 1874-11-18
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