davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04
Ohio @ailcnfrcnno.

Nforgen fam CO i6m Dor ols 'uenn Die
B69el Ieit lan9er 3eit nidt 10 liebli6
0euugcn bdtteu, wic bcut. Scr S9au
id)icn ibm 10 friih, nno Die Wobnblu=
men i'm &orn 10 ROTH, uno ale yeute>
Die ibm beatsneten, iabeu 10 ircnuolid'
aus, uno CT oud, lu oob ibm ouf etne
nal aonS ieltlam 5u Nutbe ,uor. llnh
olle Mor9cn. ,uenn er aus Der Socr6er9c
fort9ing, mars l6oncr, uno CT ging leih=
ter uno munterer oobin. Mis- CT obcr an,
odtjebntcn Sage in Der Gtot bcs 9lr;<
tes anfam unb oen anocrn Dfor9en Sci
ti9 aufitano; mar ibm 10 lupbl, bob er
gu lid iclbit iagte: vSd baite Su tciner
uuaeibidteren 3eit seluno merrcn ton=
nen, o!s jett, ,uo id ;um @pttor inf.
Wenn's mir bn6 nur Gin mcnig in ben
Obreu hroniete peer eine Nnmauolung
bon G6minbel ba mare; ab,r allies lit
wirflid) in better Oronun9." Nls er gum
Doftor fam, nabm i'm oieier bel Der
9nno uno ia9te: 9|un cr5dblt mir bp6
einmal pon @jruno aus, pos Gud eigcnt=
lid feblt, oamit mir Die Gode oud alcid
rnbtis onsrcifen. ~Mein better 9err
Doftor," pcrlebtc Der rcidc Iionn, ~mir
fcblt - @ott lei 9aut! - ni6ts, uno
wenn SIR 10 9eIunb ieio uie id), 10 ioq's
mid frcMen." So ont,ucrtcte Der 9lr,t {:
rDos bot Gu6 Elm gutter @ciit ein9e9c=
ben, ooB Sbr meincm 9otbe gefol9t Icio.
Ser 2inomrrm lit jekt ab9citorben : aber
beoentt ia, Sbr babt nod Gier I'M 2eibe.
@orum miibt SIR 81 Gub nicocr no6
9auie reiien uno oabeim leib,s 9els Ia
gen; es braud)ts ia niemono su ieben.
Nud oiirft SIR ME mebr ellen, ala Guh
Der 9unser ontreibt lonlt i6liipfen bic
@ier aus, uno SIR ,ueroet luieocr Der olte
tranfe Mann.' 60 iprab Der 0pttor
uno lddeIte oo3u. Ser rei6e Damn ober
la9te: ~9err 0ottor, SIR ieio Elm feintr
&on5, id peritebe Gu@ ,pobl." 9orouf
9in9 er III 6ube ,pieoer beim un6 befol9tc
trculid Den &atb Der Nt3tes. uno bat 81
Sabre, 4 Monote unb 10 Sage gelebt,
10 seiuno wie Elm Slid int Molier. Sem
9ottor bot er ale 9teuiabr 25 blante
5baler ,um @ruBe oeldift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04
Ser acbeiltc Rrcufc.

&ei6c 2eutc bobcn trpt i6rer gclbcn'
Nsgel op9 monhmal au1 oQerlei ga tcn;
belonbcrS obcr boben lie bislueilen Ssrants
beiten oussul lteben, pon oenen Der ormc
Monn ni6ts peib. 9cnn es 9ibt &ranf=
beiten, Die ni@t in Der SUIT ltcdsn. lon=
bern in ccn ppllcn @diHeln uno @ld=
fern, nnb in ocn ,peihcn Sc1eln unb lci~
bcnvn 3S;!tcn, lo;e !cner reiIe N.nlIcthoz
mer Gin Mprt bapon rchcu tonu. Sen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04

bercn gluspobl ppn Ndbtereicn brau9
bar ma6en fDnnte, lie cinen rici9el
Grfplg Goben mil bten.
Gr bc9onn 1ofnrt ouf perlhicocne Ser
6cllcrun9en bes uriprin9libcn Mooc0i
su lnnen unb bottc l6on bis sum rdN:
lttn Morgcn bic 3eihnun9 cines neue,
M}pbells ppllenbct, bus brci nele, npr
linn ollcin ousgcgon9enc gcl ltonutbcil'
entbiclt, Die mon mod berte an alien nor
oer Gin9cr'lDcn @clcllj baft 9eboutcr
9}dbmol lbincn finbct. N(it 9iilfc eincs
BON Singer loiprt oui9cnommcncn 0or=
lcDcnS BON $50 Hclon9 &c linn bolo, nod
bielcm Ylonc ein 9)fpbell elmer perbcTer'
ten N0bmai6inc su bauen, mus ibm II
So9c unb 9iddtc uruntcr5rn6encr Mr.
belt tpitete. Gr brodte Damn lein M}p-
ocll noh.9iclu Oorf, 5ci9te cs ppr, un1
bcfam Elm 9r0Dcrcs 9arlcben, luprauf e,
nit ocm Nfol l@iniltcn in Splton, bel Dem
er Die @ome'l dc 9idbmoi oi1inc 9elcbcn
hattc, uno bcm 9iem Wortcr, Der inn oas
@clo por9citrcctt bottc, irsleiN oniin9,
ouf 9cmcinI6oftli6e &ednun9 9fdbma=
l1incn i'll boucn. G. ltcqten )ib Den,
ncuen @cl6dite cuormc @d>uicri9teitcn
cntgcgcn, 10 bob cs pft Dem 3ulammen+
brutbe nobc mar. 9ph Ginger licB lid)
nitbt cntmutbi0cn, orbeitete obnc &ube
uno 9tat fort, sei9te in allen mDgliden
3eitungen an, ltellte jeine Nfol@ine ouf
GpnntD=Toirs ous lno ma9tc auf
lol@e Mcile ppn Sobr 81 Sabr lang
iomc, abcr ou6 bcitdnoi9e 6ortldrittc.
@6on ,ueni9c Sabre no6 Bc9irn ieincs
@eiddfteS nit 9idbma dincn 9erict6 CT
in cincn long,pierigen YroSeB nit 9ppe,
Der, uno ollcm Mn i6eine nod nit ppllem
Ge6te, bebauptctc, oob Ginger li6 ci=
nes Gin9riffcs in oos pon 9ppe i'm
SATIRE 1916 bcrausgcnpmmcne Yotcnt
ouf Die bon linn erfunoencn Rdbmai6i=
men l6uloig gema6t b0ttc.
9io6 cincm miblun9cnen Yer1u6e
Singers, 5u bc'uei icn, oaB Elm 9c,uiiier
@dlter 0unt 19on I'M Sabre 1882 cine
Ndbmoi idinc gebaut bdtte, mil6ten li@
ou6 onbcre Yotentinbobcr in ben q Bro=
ScB Gin unb nabm bcrlelbe enbli9 eincn
lolbcn l1mfan9 an, bab l6liebli6 idmmt=
li6e Yorteien I'M Sabre 1866 einen Ser
9lci6 ob9ci6loiicn Der Den @runo 81,
ein;m aer md@tigiten Monppplc Der
oincritanil6en Union le9tc uno bic lr:
Jade lit, ooB lelbit Dcutc mod III Mmcrifa
cinc 9t0bmoi i6inc fiinf bis le9snal tbeu=
rcr bc5oblt ,pcrocn nu1b> ols ibre Ser
itelluna tpitct. '9fod bieicm @er9lei@e
bctom 9owe pon jcocr in ben @creinig=
ten Gtaatcu pcrfauften Nta1 SIS lino
BON jeocr nab ocm Muslauoe 9cbra6tcn
Ndbmol tbine 81, ,uo9e9en li6 Ginger
unb bic lonl lti9cn Grfinocr npn Wcr6el|e=
run9cn an 9tdbmol @incn perpili6tcten,
ben @e6roub ocr uon ibnen erfunoenen
I'M $15 fiir jeoe ein5elne
Mal0inc su pcrtd1lfcn. 9lls 9ouc i'm
Sabre 1850 lein Yoteut erneucrte, iebtr
man lcinc @cbiibr auf 81 uno bic leiner
Goncurrentcn auf 81 fir jeoe cin5clne
Ofol l6inc bcrab. QSic man nit Giif=
ii6t ouf bic unsebeuere Men9e Der jeoes
Sobr su enorm beben Yrcilen pcrfanftcn
Nfol9incu erl lebcn tonn> gebDrte Ginger
III Der 9erin9en 3abl jei1er 9liitli@cn
griinocr, Die oorous iclbit mod cincn
>nprnel1 @e,uinn Spgen, mas i6m AUDI
3el ltottctc, ben Nclt e'ncs 2ebens i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04

mar, p0er TAB sum Jentter blndus, nb
nid)t ir9cuo et,pa Muffallet1bcs auf Der
@trobc por9inge Sam ober Der Mittas
beron, bonn oB er ap6 lpic Elm @reIbc
obne 3l beocnten, odb iold)e 2eutc lib
wieoernnlsur6ritcn. mos iie bcl5ebrt buben.
Muh sen 0arScn No6mitta9 aB uno
tronf er, balo ctuas &alte$, bolo et'uos
9Normcs, ober pbne ollcn ounger. aus
loutcr lon9cr Mcilc biz an ocn 9lbenb,
10 oob mon bel linn mic reht lasen tonntc,
mo oos Mittogelicn aufb0rte, uno bag
Nbcnoelicn onIins. Mar oieies enelid)
norbci, oann le9te CT li6 5u 8ette uno
NOR 10 miibe, uls n6 CT ben 9an5cn Sag
Gteinc obgelaoen> ooer 9pl, geipolten
bdtte. 9ur1 oieie 1c6ensueiis bctanl
er 5ulett einen biden 9eib, Der 10 unbe<
bolfen NOR ,uie cin Ntebliad. Giien uno
Srrten ,uplltc linn nid)t mebr i6n,eden,
unb cs ,uor ltltcn cine 9tobt in Der er or
ben:li6 lhlafen tpnnte. So NOR er tange
3eit ,uic oics man6mol 9e6t, nidt rcd)t
gelunb, uno niht rcht tronf; ,uenn man
i'm obcr lelber b0rte, 10 bate er brei=
6unoertfiinf nfunoicdSi9 Gronfbeiten, ndm<
lid ieocn Sag cine anoere. 9lae Ncrate
IN Mmiteroam mubtcn ibm rotbcn. nit
tcinem ,uar .r suf frieoen. @r uerlhludte
9on3 Gimcr ben &rdutertrdnfe, ganSe
G6oufeln pou Yulpcr uno Yillen 10 groB
,uic @ntencier, 10 DAP man i'm sulcbt
nidt onoers dIs Die 3,ueibeinige Mpotbete
nonnte. Mber ale Mr5neien balfsn ni6t );
oenn CT tDat niht, mas ibm bic Ner5tc BE-
ioblen. ionbern laste: vWuiiir bin id) Elm
rci6er Mann, ,penn id) ion leben tuic elm
9uno uno potii lit Der 0ottor, ,ucnn
Ct MIDI nidt mill 9eiuno MAIDEN fir mein
@clo Gs miro oo6 ,pobl nod anoere
Nerate gebcN." Gnolib borte or BON cinem
Dcttor, Der bunoert @tunbe Don linn ab
mobnte, Der lei 70 9eididt, bab bic&ran'
fen idpn geiunb ,oiroen 'uenn er lie nur
rc6t ami doue, uno oer SOB 9eb' ibm ums
Dem We9e, 100 CT Id nur bliden Iaiie.
3u oem fabte Der reihe Wann elm gu
trouen uno I6ricb linn ieinen 9on5en
3uitonb. Ser 9(rst mertte bolo NOS ibm
fcble namli9 ni6tNrSnei, ionoernMdBi9z
felt uno 8eluegun9. ~Du, ,uarte' nur,"
ipraa er 5u ii6 ielblt, "oi@ 'uill i@ bolo
turirt boben." @ierauf iette cr ii4 bin
unb l6rieb linn Elm 8rie Fein folgenSen
Snbalts ~@uter Treuno Sbr bobt Ell
men lhlmmen 3ultano. bod miro Gud
at beIfen iein, ,uenn SIR fol9en ,poat.
SIR bobt ein b6les Sbicr I'M 2eibe, eiuen
2inbmurm nit licben Ntdulern. W(it
Dem 2inowurm mub ib ielbcr reoen,
unb SIR miibt 5u mir tpmmen. M6er fiir's
Sri tic oiirft SIR ni6t fabren, ooer ouf
Dem 9t0Blein reiten, lonoern miiBt auf
@9ultcrs &oppen tommen: 1onit ldlittelt
S6r ben 2inowurm> uno er bcibt Gu6
Die Giu9cweibe ob, liebcn Ddrme aus
einmol gun5 entswci. Tiir's Nnocre oiirft
Sbr nidt mebr lien als siueinol oes Sa=
9cs cinen Seller noa @cmiiIe, Nfitta9s
Elm 8rotuiiritlein boSu, uno ocs 9fa@ts
Elm 81, uno am Mforgen eine Jleil6luppe
nit S6nittlaud borouf. 8as S6r mebr
ejjet, oapcn uirb nur Der 2inoluurm gro
er, oljo oob er @ud bic 9eber erbriidt;
unb Der Sdneioer bat @ud niu,mer riel
onjumcllen, ,ppbl a6cr Der @hreiner.
Sizes 1T mein &atb. unb lucnu SIR mir
ni6t folgt, TO- bort SIR i'm ndhlten 6rIb<
jobr Den &ufnt nimmcr 16reicn. Sbut,
,nns Chr mnIIt Ol(S Npr rridlp Nntipnt
, 1875-07-19

Some Of tho secondhand booksellers are
seeking 10 mako war upon the City Attorney
through the newspapers because he has conf
PEELED then, to take ont d IcenBo. Now tho
City Attorney docs not ma1sc the ordinances,
but it is bis duty to cuforco them. Tho law
providcs TINT secondhand book-denlers shnll
take out iconse. md it Is good law in
that it requires then to keep registry Of oil
the secondhand books they purchase and
from whom they come. Tho theft Of books
from Offices is among tho most common mud
annoying species Of petty larceny that pre-
rails, and there is certainly more protection
against it when tho dealers ito whom these
stolen books are almost invariably sold) are
required to TAXA out license and keep o
registry than when they ore not. The effort
to mako it appear that tho City Attorney
is prosecuting booksellers, and generally
maLing war on 6el,t$lettres and education by
enforcing this law in this courts, is, therefore,
very silly twaddle. He is simply doing his
duty in this respect.
, 1875-07-19

Some time since We printed An anonymous
communication from somebody who signed It
Redemption" s!uce then ho has been writing
other letters, complaining that ho wan misrepro-
senled by TAE TRIBUNE. lie says, ia ths last
ona.
On ths LIT inst you published artic1s from me.
In which gasa plan that would lays that dekirnhle
seslt; and, In long comment Tn II, you wholly mis-
stated my poaitiou wsnte yon again, asking you 10
correct ,olF aatesnt, Which you laTe yet done.
You repl sssut me as wiahnE "tAts money to be re-
deemed III toade gold. not on demand, but at tito
pleasure Of the Government" ! thnk no perBou un-
lerStuuiing English could give such sn Interpretation
to my wt1llug. 1 did not propovs that tho Gosern-
nent should havs the option to fedepn to not re-
deaul- Tals option would amount 10 no redemption.
Very we'll. Now here Ia what redemption u
did nay tn that published Communication
They wish greenbacka 10 10 tho only papez.money
They With ILLS papar-nonsy 70 he redeemed tu bondB
Of gold, 1t tht 0ptson Of tho Government londs
to draw tuch intarAst that they wild Is equal to
They ssy rodaenabls for bonds gold a. tAs option
Of tbs Government, bscauset ths option nth The
haidsrs Of the paperuoneJ. theJ, in tins Of panic,
would Ill want gold Ut the same tins, which 1t would
bs impossible for them to get.
"Redemptlon nil please bother u With no
more Of his pstulsnt deuials Of hls oan printed
deolaratIous, ~ they .lll 60 into tho vasss-
bAaket
, 1875-07-19

and sl3. 4o@1s.434 TOR September. Meats
nre in good domand and hrner, At 8l@sso
for shoulders, 1l!@l1Sc for abort ribs. and
113o for abort clears. 1Iighwines were in
fatr demand ard steady at Sl.17. Lake
freighta were moderately nctive, nna firm ns
atc for wheat to Buffalo Flour was quiet and
steady. Wheat WINS active md unsettled.
closing 10 higher, at $t.13l cash and III. LII
for August. Corn WAS rather quiet and TIM
settled, closing 4c higher, nt o9Ao cash, and
704c for August. Oats were In fair demand,
and closed 3@lo higher, at 49c for July, md
3s3c for August. Rye was quiet nnd hrncr.
harley was aorive and stronger, closing at
81 .oa@l. .02l for September. Hogs were actiso
and loo per 100 lbs higher, at se.6a@7 7.'o.
Cattle were active and sirns.
, 1875-07-19

Lady JANE FnkNKL1N died in London last
night al the nge OF 70 ycars, nfter lingering
,llncsa. In 1926 she became tho second
wifs of Sir JouN FaANE1's, the re-
nowned Arctic explorer. who, in 184s,
started on his third expedition to the North
orn soaa, and whose fate, together will, that
OF the Crews Of the ships Erebus aud
Terror, which comprised the expedition,
has never been definitely known, although
large BUNS Of money have been spent by
Lady FnAHELrs and the British and United
States Governments in fitting out expeditions
to search for the remains Of tho missing OK
plorer and his comrades,
, 1875-07-19
DEMOCRATIC CuANOE8 In OHIO

Tho Cincinnati Commercial is not impressed
wih tho prospects Of a Democratic victory In
OAio this fall. It gives various reaaous for
thinking that tho Republicans will win the Fight.
ALLEN Was elected two yoata ago by less than
thousand majority, under 4 very exceptional
stato Of facts. Which do not nov sxist, VIZ:
The appearance Of The anciens ALL1N In the cam.
Pagn had considsFatlo tnhusnee. Is was accepted
by b:s purity az : phenomenon 2ud prodigy. aud
lsa long bcen Strangers. III. vucs Ike trumpet
ralL 10 xz'ns. Ho was one Of the venerable mon who
hs down. 10 Us from former generation. Aftar
; rctirenslt fcr gcueration thers something
sara and snowy head. Il. poxs,ia lungs. ana hs ~
dor With wllrh he entered tho campaign. drew Awty
attention irom u, ssssn.l resEnss; a, o. ~ naE.1gas
coelsd when sny other candilats would ha1s failed.
tbs Republicans hardest Ut tbe election Of 1871 and
these wAs time whom tho GRANT Administration may
Now must slider tho changes IN two ,yeass that
have improved tho Republican chaaces and W. NUM-
ber aud rtscrl tha1n ~ thsy OCCUR to III:
l. The GRANT Administration has bceu improved II
lone and character BY tas caaaat changes that intro
ducs FlsaaERos1, jswaLt, and DRiarow.
Z. Tns Republican clulifAts for 4overnof II not
candidate for tho Bsnat,, and Iii. DE1Axo u ont ot
g. Tho Liberal party has been resolved Into its orig
!nal political clements mud 1t least twothirs Of tbs
ten thousand whp sots1 for ooIfl1s viii vots for
g. Tho peoh1btory part, u reduced in proportions.
It will na1s show, but NOT largo two years Ego,
aut the n,sjostty q those VINO vossd for sE1wAk1
t. Tho ofects of ths panic OF 1878 have not pared
Away, hut thu people hays beeu educated tn financial
mattszs aud thsJ hsvs eseo taught, 70 think y tht
tarat!ou means to essblah the conditions Of furhu
Toubto and toeB.
Q. Tie Germans are well grounded in rnattsls II
fupnce 1hey know that tbs Daznocrltto money doos
trine proclaimed iu Ohlo Is u war With good senw
md human experiences, aud thoae who hays In othe
All nnnlt lianU11ffrun thA
, 1875-07-19

FREDERICK u0u0LABa tnlnKS tl0 plhck HAu
is old enough and strong enough to stand
alone. He said 90 in his Fourth-of-July ora-
ton at Hi1lsdale, near Washington. It WIS
VERY sensible speech. The negroes hnge
been pauperizea long enough. he said. Tho
process has hurt them. The best thing that
can bo done for them now is nothing. We
hnve collected subscriptions for than, have
sent down few good and many bad men to
lend them in tho political ways thoy should
and should not walk, have pitied them and
become maudlin over them, have dinncd into
their ears tho fatal idea that they could not
take care Of themselves, md have thus made
1t impossible for anybody to take care of
them. AIr. DOUGLASS speaks with somo
prejudice, but tho truth rings through
his words, He says that lawyers
without clients ministers without church,
es, and teachers without schools, hnvo
made themselves volunteer bcggara for the
blacks, and have absorbed % cants GU. Of
every dollar thoy collected. Tho Freodman's
Savings Bank came in, Of co.rso, To point
the moral. Tho palatid residences Of tho
men who managed 1t were contrastel with
the humble cabina Of the men whose savings
wore stolen. Henccforth, said the orator,
the negro must cut looso from these "wan-
lering mendicants who pretend to repre-
sent him and thon misrepreaeut him as @
paupez, Ha must find q "Moszs," II ho
needs one, sin his own tribe"
So for as this advice tenda to wholly sepa.
rate the two races, it Is wrong, weak, and
wicked. The more ties thero arc between
them, the better for tho negro. Tho mainte-
nance Of tho color-line is, as We have often
shown, an injury to the whole South. The
ideal state Of things will bo reached when
nothing Is done On the color basis, when d
minis worth as workman or an official
will depond upon the texture Of his brain o,
the strength of lis muscles, and not upon the
color Of his akin. It would be a serious mis-.
, 1875-07-19
TIE UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO.

Ne arc glad to Know that there IL IN aRlkAtlon
sprinCipe up III ths University Of Chicago Tor
compIete revolution In Ita courso OF study. Tie
fo1lovino rett.r tn tts f,nancc1lor co,nes from \
..,.,.n,s. .o,,n.,,n5 ,-,th a.. p.,r,t,, - .h..
'.,.s..' .oe s"oa. "'sI ~ " ~.
.on'.os'on' "no ue"nos 0Sa'' =, nestSt "o'e",
II saoptad, "onia ofsog moral ano ahahe'a4
support to bear IN ita favor Which It can never
obtain while 1t remains curBed by ifa Present
medieval and fosstl cou1an Of study. No moro
ns,soust issue a. to vhp Ia President fs Of ANY
conaaou.nca eornnared with TIM grant ouest,on
Ta"s ~ t...- . n..tr1 ,nn1a-, ~ ,x,aa oo,,sss
Deos ~ ... -t..s NJ ss,,.-- W.. ssaeo 49,
~ ssaa5' ~ :1s ''A'0"As ~ 'A'
4o@tet'
CmoAoo, July IT. is7s-Th* Rev. Dr. u c, Dur-
foQphs, ChanetiioF, stc.-DKAn s1n: Will you permit
10 asaums that, In al wlae governments, t4oss Of
schools Of learning included, suggestons fron anb-
ordinatss alwsys In osdsr and thersfoss to sug-
geat a. follovs:
Create IN tho University two nav 1ohools, or Col.
leeer,-ous OF Applied Beaucs, and one of tho CON-
uerrial Arts,
TAs Rrsat present industries Of tue West arc ttlina
tbs so. r.lsnR livestock au growing fruit survey.
!pa, opening, snd conveying lands; and building
hou,e, o,,drse. railroads. and yesasls, Tho futur,
orest tnduartss Of Illinois, owing to tts immense coa-
dsuos!ts and eeptsxl .,ion vii probably 10 tha
manufacture OF cotton, woosut. .ul iron aud steel
Tho sahool Of Applied Beienoe, therefore, should
teach tho amplef and more practical Athe uaucs u
arplisd In iAud-auryeyiuq, mAr-lrawua, aud eys.Y-
day architecture, Given building, brdgs OF tunnel,
iss dimsaaons rnatsrtals, ana sty!s, tha gradoate
should be abls 10 estimate IT. cont and superussud ts
construction, In Tho sams 8chooi 1st CAemiatsy be
taught not 20 much In Its aubtAs myatefiss a. Ia ta
application to Tic manufacture Of drugs Inks, paipts
dyes, soaps, ots fsbstcs pspes glass leather, tho
atuslt1ng of ores and working than in,o metals. Tie
chemistry Of food aud os po4oas sso that Of soils md
Of vegetation, Let Botany 10 taught, not 70 much III
ssborsts classtAcsions OF ha osa ~ u liz ,saslon
the daysopueus and differentiation of varieties aud
specIes ty cultivation, Let PhystoloRy, human and
oomuar.iye. bo t,uubt. 10 that ersduats from ths
nnlTsnity xh,ll be likely TO know ths difference bs-
twnon .r.yn and bots In = horas. without Ly1ua
ohiIusd 10 1sarn II from IN hovtl4..
ha 1nt.er.tty of uhic.ao b, its pressnt cour.s ol
.tn,y n.rrov. IL mi,.iou into thst OF mere preu
in,1< tr.nine ,chool for ministers. Without ,oualI,
, 1875-07-19
THE PUBLISHERS vs.. THE PEOPLE,


An association Of American publishers was
Its object was announced to be the proteo-
ton Of tho trade. A schedule Of rates, diB-
counts, etc., waa adopted Some trouble
ensuod, because few Arms daoltned to ralfy
the agreement, but an understanding was
finally arrived at, and q second meeting ap-
parcntly unanimous In sentiment, has just
boon hold at Niagara Falls. Tho reports of
ita proceedings seem to show that \ grave
mistake has boen mado. The publishers and
booksellers, especially the former, have act
ed, perhaps naturally, with too much regard
for their own interests and too uttls for those
Of the public. They havo tried to make
knowledge as costly as possible. No ono
disputes the right Of the members
Of tho Association to fix prices
for themselves, but they have passed
certain resolutions which can only hs
interpreted as an attempt to scare outsiders
into selling books, not 1T fair profit, but at
whatever ratos however extortionate, the
Association may choose to tlx. This is TAX
ing the worst Leaf ont Of the book Of trallo-
unionisn,. The particular resolution 10 which
we refer ID cautiously worded, but the only
reasonable Interpretation Of 1t seema to be
that the leading publishers will not sell their
books to dealers who retail them below tho
advertised ratea, This IL wholly unwar-
zantabls interference with trade. It il fiat
terrorism. 1t adopts The protective policy
Of looking at businsss exclusively from The
narrow standpoint OF the producer, and lsav-
, 1875-07-19
Tbe Gbleapn Unibu1,e.
Monday Morning, July 10, 1879.

Another Of BnrGuAH YouS0's wiVes Is
divorced, but by method Of procedure
which involves no tedious litigation for nl-
moay. This ono simply died. Her name
was EsursE, md the event Of her death was
Of such trivial importance TINT no further par
ticulars are vouchsafed; not even her numeri-
col standing in tho Prophot's scraglo. An
obituary under such circumstances ought not
70 b expected.
, 1875-07-19

The Chicago produce markets were unsettled
on sAtusday. Acss pork was In good demand
and ESQ per b lower, closing At $lo.6o for
August, and slo.G6 for septamber. Lard
VA more active, apd lo@l5o par 100 1Ds
highsE. clos!ns u 4ls.2&AQlaa5 for August,
, 1875-07-19

It seems 10 bo generally understood TINT
tho Mayor will nominate to the Council Mr.,
uEonoE L. DUNLAP rs City Marshal, and that
HrcRRr will be Superintendent Of tho force
under DUNLAP. Those who haye watched Mr..
Co1v,a's ways will not rely upon anything
until il Is actually duue, but this now seems
the most likely thing 10 happen, since NEnM
Is Clearly ineligible as nonresident under
the charter Of 1872. The programme Is bet-
tor than we had expected 11r. DUNLAP hns
for many years occupied good social posi-
tion in Chicago, md formerly had the repu~
tation OF being IN efficient executive officer in
the raIzoad business lie il man who Ger
tainly ought to be In sympathy with good
government, ind It he Ia to hive the place
and brings to 1t the Bnme qualities which hs
exhibited in the superintendonco of the
Northwestern Railway some years ago, he