davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

enre. Wyoming. 2so bslc.; ss Denver Colorado; W, V
10 this ety last the weather wss tempestu-
slees fell during the greater part OF tbs evening"
the therrD ometer standing at 25o above zero
TELEGRAPHIo COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The wires of the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company OF here have been
down during several days past Their single vire
ing the State of Iowa was badly broken during the
storms. Advees from Omaha indicate interrap
that city but the Western Union lines are intact
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DRPARTs gsr.
OrrrcH OF THE CHIEr sIGsAL OFrfcrr,
yIsHrrgTor n. c. wednesday, Jan. Is 1875 Il a. m.
gvrlopsis for ne past i,centsfour hours
The barometer is now highest and rising In
Itis lowest from Lake Michigan TO Northern Missis
Il has continued falling in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf sates and Tennessee, with rising temperature.
north east TO southeast winds, cloudy ana rainy
IL has aso fallen In the Middle States tho oao Valley
and the lake region. with rising temperature winds
shifting 10 northeast and utheast. creasng coUd
fness rain seet IN the Middle Atlantic States, anu
the MissisSppi River al ST. Louis vicksburg. and
eworleans has continued slowly rsng. 9ut az Cairo
and Memphis also the OHIO anG Cumberland 'Ains'
During "Wednesday, In the south Atlantic states. fa-
ing followed By rising barometer rising temperature,
winds shifting TO south and west rain. aud
followed by clearing weather -
For the Gulf States Tennessee, aud the Ohio Valley
winds veerin ng 10 and NORTH occasional raiD fol-
lowed by rising barometer. faiing teuperature anu
clear weather, and in Texas . norther."
For tie upper Msslssippi aud lower Missouri valleys
ana the Northwest, high barometer decidedly low
Temperature brisk and high north northwest winds
and generally clear weather. winch conditions VIII
gradually extend eastward over the upper lake region
For he Middle States aud he oeer lake regtof JdAsng
barometer rising temperature. cloudy weather, RAIN
sIKET or SNOW, and t1ftds DeeTtnG 70 souhery e1ceW
on ne coast north edSriy JOHOoed during me n'ght op
is,pg barometer eeSi 70 north wids clearing ad co'de
i0eather. ., -.
For New-Englaud. falling barometer, rising tempera-
ture north east southeast winds. cloudy weather.
rain, sleet. ana snow. - A., AL.
Tie Mississippi River at Cairo and Memphis, the Ohio
below Pittsburgh, and the Cumberland Will continue
falfi
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE DEAD LOCK IN THE FLORIDA LEGIsLA-
TURE.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 12.-The Senate met to-
day and adjourned. No organization has yet been
Effected In the House a resolution was adopted re-
ouesttng messrs. Gordon and stephens Of Georgia TO
look after tho interests OF Florida until Messrs. Con
over Purman and Walls find It convenient TO return TO
Washington II was ordered that copies OF the resolu
ton which was adopted by Of % 20 IA. be sent tO
Aessrs Gordon and stephens. resolution was also
adopted referring Mr. Purmans claim to seat in the
Uouse TO a special committee HIS chances are not
conaidered good.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE INDIANA sENAToRsHIP.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1s.-The adjournment of
the Democratic caucus until Thursday. instead of Fri
day night previously reported. and was made with
the consent Of McDonaid's friends The vote IN the
caucus developed relative strength OF a tor MELON
aid and "a for Holman.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

%, ,Orrovins or enerectc In extending its cnculs'on
~ -. ~.s M Parker He was stricken down wnic ID
"a health by that terrible pestiienee smah ox
VIZ ardenf somirers and supporters. always 1ouoWink
ssre Mr. Greeley led going with nm sat Ss
pless rc,ssbod god had fallen when the integence
- aashed along the wires of the death OF te ounue.
w. .5,ss TsIauEKp He was about &C years OF age.
RranohDor6 ". y. Jan. 3, 1915 D. n' h'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
,sE GRASSROPPER DEVASTATION
RELIEF STILL URGENTLY NEEDED.


WORTHY PURPOSE.
=. tAe Rditor Of The Tribune
srR: Incosed find our check for ten lOl dolarS' W
n. apueS TO the relief fund for sufferers OF hansas
and Nebraska being contribution from uhis hSs4o
neighborhood for worthy purpose lnclosea Is ai''
list of those giving. Yours,
A''' " CIAs0N & BAHRMAN.
T,,, lnifOrd. Orange Co.. n. Y. Jan. IL, 1915
INvoKISG A BLESSING on THE WORK
o.. "A, Kditor Of rae TrtbHns.
Svp. IDcIosed please find 81, one each, for the
.Nabraska sufferers for whom we have the deepest
.,,nnatbv Hoping God will bless them and the
st5orts to help them, we remain, yours truly,
0"''' Mrs. ELLIS.
su..,o,s Tan. O 1879. Miss TAFT.
HARD TO MAKE UP HIS MIND.
"A, Edttor or rae TrIbune
s,R: Ihave been wanting to send my " Christmas
y,.r IN the Nebraska sufferers, but coufnt tuily
nake up NV mind until to-day, when my better
fAelinss conuuered am g.. and can only sign my
name. wal o."
Cambridge, ". Y Jan. Il. 1878.
A SCHOOL Contribution
"a fAs BdtIOr Of Tie TraoU"e
SIR; Inolosed please iud check for - for the
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers from the First Pres-
byterian SuDday-schOol of Allentown, Penn
w. X. STECKEL. Treasurer.
Allentown Penn Dec. %. 1874
HINT FOR THE ORANGES
"a "a, RdfiOr Of Ths tribune
SIR. Inclosed hand you cheek for ten dol
lars 1910. contribution from Oscalua Grange OF
North Towanda. TO the Kansas and Nebraska sui
ferers You will please forward the amount where
Il will do the most good Yours sywpathetically'
rowanda, Penn, Jan. L, 1875 s. w. AL'oRD'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
RESIGNATION OF GEN. T. T. ECKERr

Gen. T. T. Eckert, General Superintendent
OF the Eastern Division Western Union Telegraph
Company has resigned his position Gen. Eckert has
been identified with the Company for many years, hay
ing taken his present position in ts service resgning
his place as Assistant Secretary Of War under Edwin h
santon which he did shortly after the close the
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

The Tobacco Leaf Publishing Company have
Just Issued substantial volume Of G2s pages,
their Tobacco Trade Directory for the United States,
Great Britain, and Germany Each State in the Union
Is presented separately and In many each city
and town The tobacco and cigar manufacturers In the
United States arranged uuder then roapeciye Col
lecss0n DiAfri0lA
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
CATTLR hARKRT.

CINCINNATI 2-Hoss Lower grades iul snt segected better
grsde op,nipg closed iu CommoH 81 rs 80
Medium Fair 90 56S7 IS Good Packing grades 81 25 1SI io
Choice Bueher 81 5O $500 unsoh $500 shpusnS
ll2
wArnR-ows Mas Jan i2-BEay cArrLR-Rsceip,S 755 head
Last prices fully sales of choice a.
$40 25ssl0 e0J eItrs % 7oSsO arIs gaais' s9Sso Do
sseond quality. Sd 509s5 so; thin quality t3 DO,
aussS Asp kAzn-SsssisH lSD2 Asad Ttsse a0 sansAW
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE KANsAs LEGIsLATURE

TOPEKA, Jan. 12.-The members of the Leg
isature are nearly all and discussing the busi
ness of the coming session. The State officers were
sworn IN Yesterday IN the usual informal manner.
There Is very le excitement and the session promises
I'd be An uneVentfLl one.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
TIE INDIANA sENArORsHIP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. - The Democratic
caucus which was held here tonight postponed the
nomination of u candidate for Senator until Friday
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
Gard OF Thinks,
Now Ready.
1915. r 1879.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
PoR 1915.
Now Ready.


TRIBUNE ALMANAC
PoR 1875.
Ia .dtiioa TO the regular
CALzsDAA AZ ASTRONOMICAL PAdns
Il contains:
complete Record bs Votes Of the se.sto sst ReposeA'~
Of the ur-seut Congress Questions
IL full sysop. Of as Constitutes e' 's ''
a Ne, YORK -h the vote BY the as'' important ~
Ill An Ab.tr.c, oL.v passed .ad Appropriations made me ~
cot Congress q ts First sssa"a
~ COuolOso. suns. the L~.diAs S''' Of the '' ~
caaaius fsi ObisaArJ Record
A. elaborate st.tsue.i Wheat and is HasoAtos
v, ,o.rs, expressly Tor ALMANAC aos srsss
,ssrcea
VI r TRANSPORTATION aes.iOa Of the rrusk RAifoss
ana sew.York and Csasd'aa csuAs
VII Fall Election oeaOarOns sb the 's's Of -
Tesns.
VIII The asa. Lists Of csHsrs ooee" Of Tho os
tioual Government County Clerks. shehh. 10
TX Trade and Commerce United states Canada aud Gres
britain ho.vs III. b.sass sas exports aed Of Ne
Price tooapAlIl 20 ceas- Ss'sa 's' oas Dollar
Aaa,., rxx TalssxA Hsv.xsA
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE wIscoNs1N sENATORsHIP.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 12.-Nearly all the mem
bers of the Legislature which met here Wednesday
have arrived and welnformed persons say there is
little doubt Of Carpenters reelection TO the United
states Senate. Washburns supporters held confer
ence meeting last night.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 12.-ln the Xth
District Republican Convention to-day, at Greenfield
Cha Stevens OF Ware the defeated candidate In the
Novemher election was nominated for Congress to Ill
the vacancy caused by the death OF Ayah Crockes OF
Il iehhurQ
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

shall endsnger the liberties the material Interests
OF any class Of our fellow cirlzens. l .r.s r.nf f
The message is warmly commended by both Conserva-
tives and Republicans and Is regarded proof that
Gov Chamberlain will pursue unsweryingy tbe reform
policy marked ont in his inaugural address.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvAsl Jsu l2-sp,nsh gold. l9oi,ol9T American. 2O0e
Exchange qae the Unised states 50 days -
70 premium 1919 premium 80 lays god y3G37
ash 99d 9dl0O On Load1n l2O0l3S pre-
IA am o Psris, o. G99 preEainn.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Wood of Vineland N. j.. sent to
The TRIBUNE some time ago a Tyre made of mosses'
ferns leaves &C. very artistic in form and work
manship They said they had no money, but were
anxious to do what thew could to help tue grasshop
per sufferers.
Mr. John L. Weinheimer. long TRIBUNE en-
plOy6 took charge of its sale, raised subscription
for t in The IRDUNE office, and reports as the net
result the sum of S54 y To be added to the fund Tor
the relief of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
WILLIAM SHARON ELECTED UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Mr. Sharon was
elected United States from Nevada by entire
Republican vote to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
DOMESTIC hARKRTA

Nzw-OsLEAu Jan la-Corn 81 d8se POrk dali at
$50 So DRY sssd MessShouIdsrs ane aSe Corn Aea4
ara held - So Other ARTICLES unchanged kIcAAnse-Ssw'fs era
sight par, sterling, sS AZ Geld. ll2La
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
Srfrial Nollees

The Union League Club, madou-aye. corner sf rweaty
AewYork jan g. 1879 The annual meenng OF the CtS
heidi THURSDAY EVENING, Jan Ia
o'clock slectOn VI officers and sleh other business
come before Polls from ~ 70 ga OoOck By odes
GBoRaB II. B. HILL secretary.
Post-Onice Nouce.rae MAILS PoR EUROPE for use ~esE
nug SATRDAY Jaa 6 1875. viii close h onoe a. iotoss
on TUESDAY and Il 30 u WEDNESDAY AZ a. n -
THURSDAY ll:30 IN aud SATURDAY. Al and ~ 40 n
r. l. JAMES. z. A.
Gard Of rhnsks.
anoo 10 s than publicly thank Capt Lo~ey aed the menee"
81 The FIRE Department duty his morning. Zoe
their 5eroc and well aimed -rer'ioa the ae es
nv stOr Tue vs, house independents
an, danger therefore the seemed acne
the les anIoa. ia, should remain intact Indeed 50 sssr
s,. their srsrous Sa bs5 her essr
ipx the hotel the excitement seemed 4. - hight
The fire Department great oreo n THIS CITY and The srroen
s .s, Suxh, 10, 70 xruass protectors
the eJ's property S"EnN"
sweepy's Hotel. Nes.YorI. Jan ~. 1879
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13


CONFERENCE OF OHIO REPUBLICANS.
PLANS FOR TBE APPROACHING CAmPAIsN-Ex GOV
MOVES UPHoLDs sHERIDAN's ACTION IN NEW"
ORLEANS. ... .. .
COLUMBUS. Jan. ia number of leading
Republicans OF Ohio here TO- night for consntaton
pursuant to q call issued by the State Executive Com
mittee. Those present embraced, besides State
officers. exGov. Noyes, the Hon. @. N. Dor
sey, v. H. Vanvoorhees, y. 3. Werner,
Henry Kissler r. b. Pond, w. r. Tbra,
and Others IL understood that the main object OF
the meeting to agree upon some plan OF organza
ton for tho next campaign. Ex-Gov. Noyes was che
first speaker While he admitted discouragements
experienced by the Republicans on account Of recent
Democratic victories In twenty0ne states, YET IL was
nothing for the Democratic party protest and
denouuce whatever Republicans might do. The New
Orleans affair was not by any means the
first instance Of this sort OF thing. All would
remember that the same cry about State
sOvereignty raised excuse to proeest and
denounoe when the Republicans entered the work OF
putting down the Rebellion in the South. Through all
that terrible struggle at every stage, the Democrats
ready TO protest and denounce, and refused TO
aid in the work OF maintaining the Governments
With him the Louisiana question not whether Sher-
idans dispatches were framed Just he would have
advised. He knew Gen. Sheridan well. Sheridan was
politician and dplomatis but he was an honess,
patriotic soldier who loved his country and opposed
to fraud and assassination. and the intimidation
OF political opponents. The real question was whether
state OF things existed in Louisiana thaS demanded
the intervention OF the National Government to protect
from anarchy violence and bl0Odshed. Tue Associated
Press could not De depended upon for true version
or facts Transporting there, and when nvestlgating
Committees and correspondents OF Northern papers 20
there they are surrounded by the old rebel
element, and taken possession OF and feted,
aud everything made to appear lovely 10 them
For himself he declared that he not ready 10
turn the four millions Of Golored Ia the south WlO
the only loyal element there during the war over
the lender ercies of the White Laguers He feared
that yet open question whether the Of re-
belOn had not yet 10 be fought over again. AT the
rate OF progress Democratic politicians were
making In developing tleir schemes, stimulated
by victories in the North. he believes that many
full scope OF these plans would be apparent
tO patriotic OF the country TO result III the
overthrow OF the Democracy. He cOunselled
unity OF action. better organization for the
approaching political campaign and believed
that with these the Republicans would carry
OHIO in October and this would De earnest of success
1876 Gov NOyes. during his remarks received fire.
quent aud emphatic applause. He followed by sew
eral speakers who expressed their cOnndence hat
full vote in October OHIO Will be reclaimed TO tue
Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
MARRIED.

DAVBNPORr-RNTOUOn Wednesday 6tS inst at ihe Catholic
Apooc Church. by NJ P1cks John Sidney DsTeupo0
MARY BHIa0etb daughter OF James Rntou all Of hs tE
sTROBRDGE-BALDwN-On Monday evening Jsn H. at Stas
orc, Conn., J. Dodge. D. d., Wm G. so-
bridge L. ueLsnd L. Baldwin, ne
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORIAL CONTEST


HARRISBURG, Jan. 12.-0n Thursday next, the
general cancus OF the Democratic members Of the Leg
isature will be held to put nomination candidate
for United States Senator Rumors afnat that
there will be bolt from the decision Of
the caucus in case Senator Wallace declared the NOM
inee. Details are obtanaDle. bur it is said that
some six or eight Democrats will in no event aoide
Wallace. They will vote for Judge Black in case he
projected programme is carried out, though they are
marshaled by Clymer and Buckaew and prefer either
OF these candidates II is alleged that the delay IN the
appointment OF regular Committees Of the House Is
caused by the policy OF the leaders in holding rod over
the heads OF the members A circular has
lust been issued reply TO the ae Manifesto OF BUCK
aew tending TO prove that Wallace Is not ineligible TO
election because at the present time he ID = state
Senator.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-13

sesive tstc6en psrps hxh pdess snt ssstI
las lots st ~ o0DS5 TO ssen eEtsA
1880 haey sheep brought 1D7stc D.
PRINT CLOTHS ntRKgr ... Il
ProvrDpscs I, ~ Tbe for Pm, Cloths 0ea1
ss Tor stsnard ssd Krrs Ga Brtrss he'd higher
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-11
Taking Things Easy.

Rev. Mr.. Curtis, of Baltimore, delivered
verv interesting lecture recently on making
things easy." He seemed to think that labor
and toll had become abhorrent to the majority
of men and women of this age, and exempllhed
his convictions as follows:
How much labor is expended in toys ana
books to ami1se children? Notwithstanding
the effort to make play easy, it is not as nearly
as it used to be. Children go to school 70 o. re-
cite what they have learned at nome; iais
makes the teachers business easy: Ii boy
was refractory he got marks on his person,
where it did him some good but now they get
three marks on paper, where they dc no good
From the number of persons who become doc
tors and lawyers every day, he is inclined TO
think things are made easy for them. once
mon a, time every merchant paid his debts.
The. merchants in these times have business
made easy for them. They get other peoples
money and gamble with it, and when they fail
they have made it easy for them. Young gen
tlemen entering society now have everything
made easy. The conventionalities that former
ly existed have been superseded. A lady was
b sort of divinity, and it was an honor to be
permitted to kiss her hand. Now young gen,
tleman puts his arm around her waist ana
pulls her al around the room IN the dance
Dinner parties were formal, but they represen-
Ccu Tedl uOSpAtS1iity. Ivy
money paid to the caterer, who does everything
for you except chewing your food ard putting
it in your mouth. Writing letters now requires
no thought nor labor. Instead OF seal we
lick the envelope.
In the churches short sermons are in order.
It would be considered arbitrary to preach over
thirty minutes. The church in old times
sought to conduct souls to Heaven, now it only
seeks to land them within the fnltherest verge
OF purgatory. Pure giving is gone out of use ;
It IS to give for the love of God, not to buy
xicket for lecture-that is a business transac-
ton. Getting sick is made easy by the doctor Tor
The dentist puts you to sleep and then pulls
your teeth. Funerals are commercial under lei
takings. In former times all the offices for the tn
dead we're performed by those who had t the ne
most love for them. 1t is much to be regreueu
that you cannot make religion easy, because use
it is crucifxion All our amusements oer1ve Nv
their zest from the labor they involve. we
have become changed. We have not the CHAR
acter, the energy, the strength of former gen
erations. There is only one exception--thlngs
are not made easy for the poor at all. In
former years poverty was an honor, glorlfled
and no disgrace. Now it is g shame and held
up to reproach or hidden by shams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-11

THE DEAD HEAD QUESTION. has
lately been great deal said by the press about
dead heads. We think many of our contem-
poraries entirely lose sight of the proposition
upon which all their remarks on this subject
should be passed, which is-What is q dead
head? The answer is simple one; he who
obtains, through importantly, something for
nothing whether puff in a newspaper, d rail-
road or steamboat pass, or theatre, concert or
lecture ticket or any other thing universally
paid for by decent people. Now can editors,
because they receive many complimentary
tickets and passes, be properly classed with the
great army of deadheads- contemptibly
mean creatures who are ever on the alert to get
something for nothing? We unhesitatiugly
and most emphaticaly answer, No and do so
on the ground that every courtesy shown an
aIiivl, in the way of tickets and passes, is paid
for at le,st ten times over in the way of edito-
rial or other Observation-Disclosures which
would in the ordinary course of business, cost
the parties who receive it about twenty times
the price of TIE few tickets they bestow gen.
orally with an air of great liberality and as
though they were comforting special act up
on the editor, while all the time they expect
"tip-top- before, and favorable COM
ment after their "show," if perchance they run
one or numberless puf1s of "our railroad" or
"our line of steamboats," if connected with
either of the latter. Every editor in the land
would be richer in purse and more independent
in criticism if he would pay his way wherever
he goes, and charge full rates-so much per
line-for all puffs and notices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-11

BEA MAN.-What a noble thing it is to be
a man The world is full of counterfeits. 1t
is grand thing to stand upright in defence of
truth and principle. When persecution comes
some hide their faces until the storm passes
BY; others can be bought for mess of pottage.
From such turn away. Stand by a friend.
Show thyself nan. Do not run away when
danger threatens to overwhelm him or you.
Think for yourself. Read books and read
mems faces Remember the eye is the window
of the soul. Use your eye and hold your
tongue when men court favors.
Select some calling to make it honorable.
When you have espoused a cause maintain it
at all hazards Make up your mind to succeed
by all means and good will brush the difficult
ties away one at a time.
If opposition comes, meet it manfully. If
success crowns your efforts, bear it quietly.
Hasten not into quarrel; but when you are
compelled to accept an alternative, stand up
and show yourself full grown man Do your
own thinking, keep your own secrets, worship
no man for his wealth or illustrious lineage.
Fine feathers do not always make fine birds.
DO not live for yourself alone. The world
needs reformers as much to-day as ever. IT
YOU have new idea, endeavor to develop it
into words and deeds. Be sober; be honest;
be true. Policy men are dangerous. They
will sell you for money or popularity-don
trust them. Wear but one face, and let that
be an honest one.