davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
MADAME ARADELIA GoppARp
The Queen Pianist Calls the Weber
Unsurpassed Anywhere and Unap.
preached 10. America.
BREYpoRT HopaR. JnlY- 23. 1S72

ohhVOohC hoU6h, July-23, 1879.
Ny Dear Mr.. Weber:-On the eve Of
my departure for Europe cannot refrain
from thanking youtor your very kind Of.
tenttons to me during my stay, and TO as
sure you OF my great regret that my con-
tract did not allow me to play on your In.
struments In public OF this time. Never
theless I must say that the upright piano
which used at my room, as also the
grand piano which have neen of your
make, haze no superior anHokers, and
certainly hare not seen dny Instruments N
America Ohich approach thin, epen. The
tone Is 80 very pure and sympathetic, YET
90 powerful, while the touch IL 90 elastic
that an artist Is involuntarily drawn Il
them. ] hope ere long TO return to Amer
lea, and have the pleasure OF playing on
them through the country. 1T.
- ARABBILA GODDARD.
Day after day the Weber piano gains
the confidence Of the public, the esteem
Of pianiStS, and the admiration Of artists
So many sterling qualities have Hevsr be-
fore been united in one instrument. AL
that could be asked in brilliancy OF tone
elasticity Of touch, durability and quality
Of sound. artistic and finished workman
ship.are found to q marvellous extent in the
King Of Pianos, the Weber. The grand
and upright pianos Of this make are une-
qualed, possessing sorority, grand and
imposing, with q volume immense, pene.
trating, satisiying. The most skeptlcal
can easily be convinced Of the truth o.
these statements by calling OF VIM. f.
shelb's, who Is the sole agent. .aE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

Dr.. HENRY, the lecturer, is stopping al
the st. james Hotel. 80 L''sF = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15

BOARD Of Education to night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-15
Medical.
.85aa Ayers
Cherry, Pectoral
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
auoh % Coughs, Colds, WhooptnG'
Couch, Hronchiti1, Asthma,

Among the great
discoveries Of mod.
fern science, few ARE
Of more real value
Ito mankind than
ethis eHectuAl rem.
2edy for all diseases
: Of tho Throat and
Lungs. A vast ri
d Of It's virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that i doea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
1noes TO Advertisements.


AsussmsNTs-BitrenhP age-Sth and 9th columns
a.wrsso Am FISASCIAI-TenM PdQe-ist column.
BANKINGIIoUsKs AND BASkthS-Ie'" 1uV0-''"0o
g. Al - 40,
BOARD AND kOOhs-heot'" IVY A"' ~ $3.50 - W.
susISEss NorIoEs-SiTn Pa0e-ist column. -,
CHANCES roR BUSINESS MEN-htghh PaQe-oth column.
Cop.RTSRRsIIIP NOTICEs-Eighh PaQe-6th column.
OoRpoEATIoN NOTICES-Ni4h Idge-3d column
DANCING AcADEMIES-Eighh Pd0e-5th column
DENrIsTRY-KighA P0ye-5th column.
DIVIDEND N0TICks-ienh rage column.
DRY GooDs-Elerenn Pd0e-lst, I'd and Sd columns.
EunorsaN ADyEKrIsEMENTs-Sinh Pdge-id and
sd columns.
FISANcIAL--Tenh Pdco-4th and 9Th columns.
FORsITURE-Bighh Pd0e-6th column -, -, r.,
uFLP WANTED, MALEs-Etepenh Pd1e-5:h column. FL
MAIRs-Riepenh PdOe-5th column. 49, =, - -,
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &s.-hHtm fa9e-Su
column. -. =, ~, a., ..,,.u
leg CRHAM-NinM PG1e-3t column
INsrRuCTioS- Eighth PGqe-5th column 49, -,
LECTURES AND MRETINGS-BIeUehH fuge-etn c,luiI"'
MARRIAGES AND DRATus-Sepelh PdQe-Oth couinh
EUIIsrRY AND DREss MAKISG-E ighh Pdge-5h column
scRLIAsEoUs-BiO Pa0e-5th column I~eV" T"g'
9th ana 9th columns. .., ,
NEW uBIICAnoNs-Eiahth Pd1e-4th ana oth columns
REAL ESTATE For SALE. CTTf-htnh Fd0e-LSt ooi-
uInn; BRooKLYN-NtHh PG9e-lst column. 49,.
NRw,J ERsEY-NiaM PQge-lst and "a coIlnns' 1ouN-
TRr-Htnn Poge-2d column AUcTos-htnm rage
cd column; TO ExCHASGE-Ninh Pa9e-2d Column
sAIEs By AIJCTfON-Ntnfh Pd0e-3d column
SAVINGS RANKs-Ten P0Oe-5th column - -,
BuUATIoNs WANTED. MAIEs-Eiepenh Pa9e-Sd ana Nh
columns; FEMALEs-Eleoe1lth Ia9e-4th ana ON
SPECIAL EorIcEs-SepenM Pa0e-6th column.
STEAMBOAT AND RAILRoADs-Tcnh Pdge-6tn ana etn
srxAsgxs ocEAx-Eighh Page-5th and eth columns.
IEAoHERs-Bi0hth Pa0e--5th column,
10 LET BROOKLYN PRoPERTY-kinh Pa1e-S1 column;
CITY-Ninih Pdgc-2d and Sd columns; COUNTRY
Ninth Iugc-3d column.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONcERN-Eterenh Pd9e-eIh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
al, 1n,nfNr MONDAY MARCH, . is7l rRPLE SHEET

Troi,ns but some utterly alien race, OF whom
Homer never heard, built those stately,walls
on the windy plain which looks toward Tene-
dos and the seal
However this may be. no one can read this
review without thanking our esteemed CORE
spondent for his clear and comprehensive
nresentation of DR.. Settlements invaluable
labors. Not the least interesting portion Is
that which treats of the education OF the ex'
plorcr. The industry and courage which made
him q scholar, the noble purpose he cherished
through so many years of toll and privation,
form a higher title to orr esteem than even
those marvels of tho ancient world which his
pick rescued for us from among the ruins OF
the House of Priam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
H4CK-WURK.
ce1Sure.

The philosopher of Scribner whose phi
losophy is usually of the practical, common
sense sort, discOurses suggestively this month
on the question, mooted in private by every
body who holds pen, whether the best
literary work can be done in poverty or riches.
Put the case of Smith. recognized as genius !:
would pension from Government be good
for hint Suppose he could sit down, warmed
by the divine afflatus within, and luxurious
dressing gown and slippers without, secure
hereafter Of shades of lettered ease into which
no butcher or tailor could send bill. What
effect would pension, shades, dressing-gOwn,
etc., have on this divine afflstusf Our critic
fears that the exemption from the hOmely
needs and homely work of mankind would so
dull his sympathes that he would not be q fit
prophet or priest for humanity. "GOd,' he
asserts, "made Whittier poor that he might
abe o sympathizing brother to every son of
"want and victim of wrong" If the Govern
ment has any serious intention of pensioning
our national geniuses Especially such as are
Journalistic, we hope it will not be deferred
by this reasoning. All human needs and pain
do not flow out Of unpaid weekly bills; there
is q vast surplus of JOY and desire, grief.
passion, love, death itself, with which money
has nothing to do, and Of which our friend
Smith may make himself exponent and priest,
even while his pockets are comfortably lined
with greenbacks.
Our critic then insists that no literary worker
should rebel against his poverty, as the man
ner in which he bears his hard lot is the sure
test of the genuineness of his power and mis-
SION. The man, he asserts, who "makes the
"best OF his conditions, and bends them all to
"the service Of his art, is the man whose
"name is safe in the keeping of his country
while on the contrary, he who takes his hot
with discOntent-whO ceases to do good work
because he must work or starve-shOws him
"self made of poor material" Which is all
very well in theory but what are the facts in
the case George Eliot sits down in ease and
affluence to produce q book at the rate Of but
two or three hundred words day, devoting
"the rest of the time conscientiously to rest
"and recreation" The book is Middlemarch y
pays her, when it is done, the highest return
could not have afforded TO wait through these
slow years of incubation Another English
author of purer though narrower genius than
hers is driven to his work by the needs of a
family Of nineteen. He writes day and night
in the interim of other labOrious business.
as he travels in the steam cars; he floods the
magazines with novels and poems. mere dilu-
tons Of the work no should do. II is unde
njable that he has ceased "a. BE t.ae to hAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
r RIPL E S I'll + f T.

The Claimant to the Tchborne Estate has been found
guilty perjury and sentenced 10 fourteen years penal
.eryitudo 60 There has been large fire at Panama
The loss Is estimated at a million OF dollars g
Queen Victoria and her Ministers have congratulated
SIR Garrett Wolseey his victory over the Ashantees
= Gen. morones has announced that he is unable to
dsodgc the Cdrisis from their position before Bilbao
President SerraDo with Admiral TOpete, has gone to
ssntaDder
The temperance excitement is spreading In the West
Pennsylvania. and New England - In the House Of
representatives. Saturday private bill passed
snd two political speeches delivered most OF the SEES
son occupied In filbustering motions on both sides.
Mayor Otis Of San Francisco has been exonerated
from the accusations made In O recent charge to the
Grand Jury. - dispatch from Galveston reports
.hs killing OF twelve Indians In q recent fight.
Temperance meetings held in several churches
and In Houston-st playhouse. DR.. Dio Lewis ad-
dressed small audience at Cooper Institute. - Tie
streetceaning investigation resumed. the evidence
relating mainly to Commissioner Charlcks sunken lands
An order OF arrest was granted against exPresi-
sont Bsez q charge OF conspiracy. - Gold. ll2i
llst Thermometer. so. tTo $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

had intended. He has proclaimed himself
prcsident of tho Republic, and has resolved TO
20 personally into the field in command OF the
regular troops to SEQ If some headway
cannot be made against the Carlists. lie
has Amounted Gen. Zlbala as Minister
of War and left him Professionally IN
charge of the Government in Madrid. 1t
NAV be thought by some that this action pre-.
cludes the Marshal from carrying out any Oh
those schemes of monarchicai restoration wi'h
which he has been go generally credited. But
tbose who reason in this way do injustice
to that ease of conscience and fertility OF
resource which characterize this distinguished
soldier and courtior. He has served the lie.
Dublc and Queen Isabella with equal zeal
and loyalty. He has taken possession OF both
of them, and has driven one out OF SPAN lie
is capable of betraying tho other, or OF peihs
true to either-all without wrencning his sus-
capabilities or planting wrinkle IN his hand
some and sOldierly face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

Do Congressman, who continue to dawdie
over the finances, realize that the business OF
the country is almost stagnant, that capitai
will touch no great investment, that merchants
even hesitate to lay in their supplies, and every
body stands still uneasy and impatient idleness
awaiting plain decision of the simple ques-
toni Shall the s44OOO,OoO of greenbacks re-
main out, shall they be called in, or shall the
Secretary of the Treasury have power, as
heretofore, to play fast and loose Win
business interests, and unsettle all values
by issuing and recalling them at his
pleasureY Other financial questions can await
fuller discussion. Every days delay on TINS
point is to the last degree wastefui and GRIM
inal. Our own views as 90 what ought
to be done have been often enough OK
pressed, but we are willing to subordinate
these to the imperative necessity VhtC
something be done. Ii Congress will not call
in the $4,000, O0O then let it legalize them.
At least, let it take some action which snail
let our business men know what to count on
wrong decision on the $H,0OO,0Oo issue can
hardly be so harmful as no decision at all
The one would only depreciate values, winnie
the other stops business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
TIE BOSTON UNHAPPINESS.

The confirmation of Simmons does not seem
by any means to have settled him. The Sim
mons cauldron bOils and bubbles moro nOisome-
" than ever. Massachusetts, journals, almost
with one accord, denounce the cOniir-
nation, and with less vigOr, but still
with sufficient yiciousness, denounce the
Administration that compelled it. From
various quarters come reports that the
men of Massachusetts have at last resolved on
organizing the Republicans of their State
against the purely personal Administration
party which now rules and humiliates them
and that the more far-Sighted already look to
this as the beginning of National organize
ton of Republicans to the same end.
We must confess that We attach somewhat
less importance to the Massachusetts disgust
than they do themselves. They are merely
beginning to learn the great difference be-
tween the goring Of more common oxen, such
as those In New-York Charleston OF New
Orleans, and the gOring of the sacred OK Of
Boston herself. SO long as the personal
and questionable appointments of the Admin
istraton did not come near TO them, they were
profoundly Indifferent to the disgust OF their
friends. and exceedingly ready to attribute
improper motives to any indignant Republic
cans who expressed it. Mr.. Jno. NJ. Forbes knew
perfectly well the character of the New-fork
Collector, the New Orleans Collector, and score
of similar appointments; but that did not
hindereh him from the most intolerant defense
of the President. Now that ne gets Boston
Collector his eyes are opened We rejoice at
the clearer vision of Mr.. Forbes and his
friends, but they are a trhe too late in
discovering the character of Presidential
appointments 10 expect the rest of the
country to share in their tardily-vivid
sensations Nevertheless, if they can now dis
cover way to compel reform, and can organ
ize therefor the great mass of Republicans
who sincerely wish it, they will find the
heartiest sympathy and support from those
whom they have heretofore been the first to
ceasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
changes or notifications in Detail Of tho lines

changes or m00InC1COnb III "obaii OI vno unoo
for these improvements.
This seems TO us essentially, vitality wrong.
The curse of our whole municipal government
is the perpetual division of responsibility, until
the plain citizen is unable to put his hand upon
any man whom he can hold accountable
for extrayagant failures, or honor for
pr0mpt and economical service. The
Department Of Public Parks has thus
far deserved the confidence which it has
always retained, and we can see no reason
why il should not be left the entire response
bility for the roads in and around these new
parks. We can sec several reasons why the
proposed transfer of power TO the Conms-
sioner of Public Works should not be made.
The language of the bill is fatally loose.
1t provides that the work of regulating grad
ing, paving, etc, the avenues, roads and side
walks herein established or referred to. shall
be determined and performed by the Depart
ment of Public Works IN tho manner by 1t
deemed erpedient Wider and wilder latitude
could hardly be conferred. Counting the
avenues and roads established or referred to
in the BILL there arc over twelve miles OF streets
and avenues herein bodily made over to the
Commissioner of Public W0rks-six miles
around the Central Park, three miles around
the Riverside Park. half mile around Man
haitian Square, three-quarters of mile around
Mt Morris Square, one and three-quarter miles
around Morningsidc Park. and half mile
around High Bridge Park. The Eiverside-ave.
itself makes three miles more. Out of the
whole fifteen miles twelve are covered by the
t1,reo xuor1a or referrel tOD
We ican see no good result to be accom-
plished by this enormous grant of power to
the Department, already by far the most
powerful and overloaded; and no sufficient
reason for taking away from the Department
which has been the least criticised and the
most approved by the people. the largest part
of the pressing work now coming legitmately
within it's sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
art, because he must other frrnish poorss
work or acc his family starve. Arc We thcro-

art, because ho must other frfnish poorse
work or acc his family starve. Arc We thcro-
fore to hold him az made of poor material,
either az artist or MANI Or to look nearer
home, "threc-quarters Of our literary wOrkers,s
the writer in Scribner asserts, care driven 70
"becOme mere hacks. in order to gain a lv-
"ing" The artist paints pot-boilers' TO pay
the weekly bills, instead of first giving months
and years to unremuDerative study Of HE art;
the author pnrsucs tho same suicidal course.
"until the spontaneous creative power dies in
chem" .......
OF course As long IA Government does moi
pension Smith and his kind. the pot-boilers"
must be written or painted. Young Smiths are
never fed like young ravens or young lions.
It may be very well for us to charge Smith.
while he is daubing auction pictures or scrib-
bling padding" TO remember his high voca-
ton. TO keep his birthiight of spontaneous
divine power alive within him. and at the
same time to take his lot with content, loving
God and serving his kind. Part only Of our
injunction Smith can obey. He may find out
early enough in lie that something Of our
birthrights, our work, our dues, must be given
up, 10 give his peculiar work up cheerfuhy.
lie may be able TO serve Cod and his kind
well and strongly by boiling the pot honestly
and taking care of those who eat out OF
it, But he cannot keep his divine mission too.
The picture he was meant to paint, the song
no was sent to sing. viii not wait until these
years of needfu hack work have gone by. IL
is question for the physician to decide, not
the theorist. The will to utter tho message
may survive this long drndgery Of pot
boilers" The aspiration, the longing, may be
there. but some actual lack in tho material
pulpy denzen OF his skull will veto all his
endeavor. Something Is gone which neither
oatmeal nor fish diet neither ambition nor re-
ligioD, can supply. Lucky for him If he have
learned long ago tho hard lesson how surely
God can conduct tho world without his aid;
how many mon go down to the grave, their
song unsung, their reform deferred, their
message unspoken, and yet that the great
current of progress Is not stayed. When at
last he learns that this may be his lot, be may
hope for true content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
A MISTAKE At ALBANY-OR UORSE

A very important bill, affecting the eIpen-
ditures along nearly the whole line of the
West Side improvements, is expected to come
up this evening in the Senate at Albany.
The more important and startling provisions
in it have, by some mysterious accident, been
kept out of the copies Of the bill
furnished to the press of this
city. 1t substantially provides that
the work on streets through and around
the Riverside and other parks in that region
shall not remain under the control of the
Department of Public Parks, to be let by
public contract to the lowest responsible bid
der, but shall be managed by the Commits
sioner Of Public Works as no pieases. 1t
also gives the Commissioner joint power with
tho pepaItment Of Public Parks IN ANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
PERSONAL.

Assistant Bishop Cheney of the Reformed
Episcopal Church been followed into the ne" move
ment by his congregation In Christ Cnnrf. cairss'~
The nembers met other evening and formally organ
lzed themselves into Reformed Episcopal society.
Sir Walter Crofton, author Of the Irish
pri ON system, In expected 10 address the Na'ion-A
Prison Reform Congress ut 81 LOUIS ON March 10 hi
Gov Horstio seymour viii make she openins ''"r $50
and the Raw DIR Bellovs VI this city will DO ths
other speakers.
The search for tho oldest living cx-membei
Of the ,Aasembiy II becoming intcrest,ne. De- Ens
Poote enjoyed the distincou for few day'. hut be
now snpplantsd by Mr.. David G. Jadsoa 81 osaessa -
who was member IN 'siA two ,e~1' s~'''v ~'"" IN
plo.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
PRESIDENT SRRRdNO.

Marshal Serrano appears to have concluded
that the part of the Faineant King is not the
one best fitted to commend him to the lasting
favor of his cOuntrymen. 1t seemed as il that
good luck which has 30 constantly be-
friended him had given him the strong
est proof of her favor in throwing Carta-
gena into his hands at time when the
Carlist revolt demanded the concentration
of all available troops IN the North. 1t was
generally considered that the Republican
army, liberated by the collapse OF the Can
tOnal emeute, would be sufficient to dispose
promptly of Don Carlos and his supporters in
Navarro and the Basque Provinces. But the
task has proved difficult one. The Carlists at
Bilbao have not only held Gen. Morones at bay,
but if recent dispatches may be believed, have
/ inflicted upon him several defeats. They are
they have gained, but the moral benefit which
comes to them from these successes is such as
to encourage them greatly, and to cause
| serious alarm to the Government at Madrid.
This state of things is in the highest degree
unwhOlesome to politician who, like Marshal
SerranO, depends for his position upon his sup-
posed strength with tho army, and upon the
prestige of his hitherto unfailing good for
tune. 1t is not to be expected that his hold
upon the Government should be confirmed
and established in the popular acoui-
escence, while band of rebels are
beating his officers under the walls OF
Bilbao. lie has therefore boon forced TO q
decision oicl3Slv somewhat clrlicr than he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
BUSINESS Monies.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES BY THE MONTH
ss YEAK-TRAvRiKRs LIS AND AcCIDEST Insurance. Co
WuBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND LImE.-Per.
Cod Liver OIL will be pleased 70 eao a'
r WIsoR directions Of several PROFESSIONAL
teren in combining oil and lime in such manner ihS.
naS.nt 70 the efec lung complaints are truly won
ssruL very persons whose we're pronounced eo
~ hsd ten the clear without marked effect have
Asea entirely this preparation he sure and GET e
s,ne Manufactured ony b. WiLbOR Chemist Bosoa sod eJ
oil druggists
THR SEVEN SENSES. by Dr. r. w. Raymond,
IN TRIBUNE bscruxH EXTRA No. 3. Pnoe o csntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
Total

We should add that these figures are all
taken from the official report of the Secretary
of the Treasury. AS we may have occasion to
show hereafter, they do not represent by any
means the whole amount which the ntormerS
have cOntriyed to extOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
amusements ano hleeiinss.

.s-,.~ ,y MusIo-Italian Opera: "Mguon." Nine.
Nilsson. ,...,
Roora.s rnnarER.-"D Deborah" Nine Janauschek
Co,ossrux-Day and evening; "Cyclorama OF fars oy
Night" >,
o.,yn OpsRA HOUSE," Heroules." G. L. FOX.
S,p,o,s GARDEN LeathorstockiDg."
OLYMPIC THEATER.-svaudeve and Novelty hn'er'"'u-
ment
Union SQUARE TuEATER.-"L Led Astray'
wAILAoK's THEATER-" Money Lester "a''"0~
ASSOCIATION HALI~-Lecture.-Canon Kingsley
LYRIC HALL-Lecture-Dr Adler
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT ARMoRY-Charty concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
WHO COT 1T,

The Custom house tables which we pub
lished on Saturday ought to be kept before
the eyes of the people until everybody knows
them by heart. We reprint them below, ana
take this opportunity to correct an error Oh
date and slight typographical mistake which
marred tho previous publication, and at the
same time to supplement tho exhibit with
some further particulars. From July !, 1867,
to Nov. 80, 1878, the proceeds of fines and
penalties levied at the ports of NewYork and
Roston ware thus distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SEAI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc Soc 40c Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
BENZ. WEEKIY TRIBUNE 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and s. per line,
According to position Ill the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address TBE TRIBUNE. New-York.