davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-12

Tho election Ia coming OIL ia Minnesota, but
both pa.t.es having adopted honest-nonsy p.l-
forma-polltics languishes Tor iacA Of = grea. ID.
sue, aud politicians and newspapers ase now in
eager quest Of some such. Tho llinnsspolis
Tribune sadly concludes that .'ita no usat"
aud pays:
Il Ia true that Mr.. DUELL the Democratic exndd.ts
for uovtsnors Ina swallowed tho hard -nUne3 Platform
Ut tho Democrats, and also tho imitation plAul pro.
pared by II pAsu uoHHEIL1 anu alopsol BY tho hsf-
dozen onlee-seefers who attended tue Anti-Monop
Convention. Iut tlia altaplpt Of III, DCELL To niks
twins ol lfen bY riding iEu horacs going In oPpo-
su directions wh'lo It will husO the effect 70 LII al
deader than spt nackerel, nus nut produced sp.
plo Of excitement eyon III hIK own lparty.
, 1875-10-12

TUE TRIBUNE has received an tnvitstton 10
basket-pl plcnlo and snoterraneau ball, to be given
In No. cou,pAuys Chamber, Marshall Tunnel,
Losvenworth Mountain. The invitation IN nec-
esHarily dooined, sinco TEE TalBuKs cannot
consent to 60 80 far under ground for its amuHe.
ments. The managers Of tha ontertainmont
state for tho information Of visitors, that tho
elevation OF tho Tunnel ia $500 feet abovo tho
levsl Of the sea, and the dsuca-hall IL 600 foot
below The surface. From the miues cut By thls
Tunnel mlllons Of dollars hare been taken. a
danoe with auch surroundings would be, for
moat young gentlemen Who figure In society as
elegant daucess, like the torture OF TAntalus.
But In tho neighborhood Of Georgetown. COL,
where tile tnlnss are situated 1t Ia said thoze aro
plenty Of young fellows who dine Oh aolaen
dlshss sud drink out Of golden goblsts. For
them auch amusements may be hsalthfm aud
tnugosating.
, 1875-10-12

One GEORGE .. LAWSON, who hss bean obtatn-
Ing money OIL account OF The TRIBUNE At Jack
souTille and Fsespost and who may bo In
Quincy about this time, Il = fraud and dead
beat. Tie psople ought to know by this time
that The IH1nuxk has no authorized collectors
III the eountry. ANY person askhlg financial Ao-
conmodatloa on account Of TUE TA1aCaX, OF
oastlnR to inEsst embellishments in news-lstteaR
70 THx Tn1suxa, os soliciting subscriptions 10
3Ra TAtsut1 {sxaapt fossusststs sad x&dd4ats
, 1875-10-12

kC}o for October. Oats were In fnir de-
,nand and nrrncr, closing at 35o for October
md :aso for November. 1tyo was steatly
at 7.@7o3c, harley wna moderately active
AMI i@'2c higher, closing at 900 cnsl a,'d
95!e for November. Hogs were moderately
aetivo and firm, with tho bulk Of sales Mt
$7.G0@7.B'. Cattle wero dull aslsl unchanged.
Sheep wero steady. Ono hundred tollnss in
gold would buy 911Gd0 in grcenbacks at
tho clOse
, 1875-10-12

The New England cities ara very generally
growing about municipal expenditures. The
Boston people complain that tile expenses Of
tho public parks have risen from S25, 900
year, ten years ago, to 1914 ALB tho past year
that tho Public Garden requirca $4,000 per
annum, tho Common $4,000, etc. New
Haven complains that 3725, 900 is perfectly
tnonssrous sum to spend in twelve months
for city with 10000 inhabitants. Tho
Springfield Ecpu1liean wants to know If
!s7.5, 900 is expensive for 80 ,00U people, whnt
can DO thought of $3.50, ,Uoo for o., 900 poople7
, 1875-10-12

LILLE 0Ek+MAN VuNWLaGAAA 4dUuoLE,
Air. Sonunz, in his reply to hr. WENDELL
Pn11L1Ps, explained most admirably tho con-
dition Of financial ntTairs in France, exhibit
ing how little Mr. PHILLIPS knew of tho real
facts .of tho caso. With reference to Ger
many he said:
srr r ono illustration which is iniensc1y udI-
crous. Lie EsfcTs mo to Germany aud Fraucet-{3as-
many involved in bnaiucsa crisis, and Franco In q
condition Of prosraritS,-and thls from gentleman
advocating an expansion Of tho ourronry Docs aIr
p know what the cause Of lilo tuslnesa collapse In
Germany Hasf I will til! HIN. Certainly pot tho
want Of money, for after tho French War 81 abun-
dance Of II Go2cd into the country. Tho Of col.
spse oYer-production, ovor-trallng o7cr-spoc,.
atio nnd orer.stralnlDg OF tho credit System. which
IL Alwars to be excited By IN overabundauco Of money
hot she product Of labor aud Industry, Au busnsas Is
rroatrated by sweeping change ID tho monetary
syatsm Of tha country. What can Mr. Phillips mako
ont Of this fact foE his asguuons7 Will hs perhape
pretend that tho business crisis In Germany would not
AAvp occurred had TIC curroucy Of tho country
irredeemablo paper inaoad Of Rpcco suppose there
must bo aoue Limit to human folly.
Tho facts Of the case in Germany nro very
plain, and tho existence Of commercial
crisis thoro is clearly due to tho inevitable
laws which produces like results from like
causes. The Imperial Government extortod
in oil from conquered Franco sum equal to
over cloven hundred millions OF dolla1a in our
money. The coin currsncy-legal.t
Germany was at that time, mud until recent
ly. silser, and existed in large quantities,
Trance purchased largely Of this Bilver, and
paid great portion Of hor Indemnity in that
coinage. The Imperial Government, after
paying all iss war-debt, distributed portion
Of this enormous sum Of money among the
States Of tho Empire it also engaged In
building sailzoada and navy, and in CON-
paratively short time had disbursed in one
way or another al of tho indemnity received
from france, save some two or throo hun
dreds ot millions which have boon buried for
future occasions in one Of tho fortified posts.
Previous to this time Germany had, under
o very low tariff, made grcat progress in
manufactures aud general productions. The
imports were large md the exports were, on
an average, equally large. The Germans
were doing q prosperous business. They
woze producing heavily and finding foreign
market for all their surplus, and adding an
nuAlly to tho national wealth,
At this moment there was sudden acces-
sion OF seven or eight hundreds OF millions
Of dollarB to the circulating medium. The
purchasing power of this money rapidly de-
cliuod. Tho volume Of money In country
conGtitutos the demand for other commot]i-
ties, and the volume of other commodities
conaAtuto the supply. The money IL bought
with commodities, and tho commodities are
sold for tho money. The sudden introluc-
, 1875-10-12

The Boston Pilot the loading Catholic orgta
Of tho country, wants high commission sp-
polutcd " to draw up q plan Of educatlon to be
submitted to the people " Of Massachusetts, and
suggests Archbishop WILLIAMS, President ELI
OF, OF Harvard University. md Chies-Justes
GnxY, M the Commissioners.
, 1875-10-12

Notwithstanding the refusal Of AIessrs
MooDr md SASxEY to como to Chicago at
present and organize revival, thoro is a worry
evident determination Upon the pnrt Of the
Christian workers Of tho city that tho project
shall not be allowed to 1nnguish on that ac-
count Tho Christian business men Aaro
taken up tile schcnle whoro tho churches left
it, and will recommend to the churches that
they unite with them to give tic leadership
of tho movement to AIcssrs. W1urrLE and
BLISS, Maj. Wu1rTLR is an old resident of
the city, mud is as we'll acquainted with it as
Moody. He is rs Intelligent as carnost, and
as well educated man as MooDY. He has
not tho prestige Of European success to work
upon, but in religious matters it is perhaps
better to leavo European prestige to actors,
authors, md prima donnas, and trust
to faith in tho Deity. At homo ho
has boen very successful, and Just now
he is awakening great interest and having
rousing meetings in Minnesota II ho Gun
inaugurato revival in Minnesota, whore ho
it stranger, ho certainly can do tho sarno in
Chicago, whore he Las been so well known
for yeara. His musical coadjutor, 11r. B11ss,
is better singer than ever was Mr.. sAsKEY,
and has had rs much proctica1 o1norioncc r.
not moro, for SAsKry is comparatively new
conner in tho field. Tho two, therefore, il
they arc acceptcl BY tho business man md
ratified by the churches. win enter mon lie
movement with everything In their favor,
WAat ia needed now ia tho co,on,rotion ~ Tho
churches. Thoy cannot atrora to atona o1oof
and have rev;ya, inano7,rnto,1 hv tha hroin.ss
men in spito of tho,n. 1,ho bus;nesa mon necl
tho machinery of tha Church ;ta nroct;col
experience. its edyico and connse,a. II hcln m
tho ereat work. Thern nre two nromi,,ont
reoaons vhy the Church abon1d 1cnd 3ts aid
First, If It does not. thmo will ba thosa who
will eay that a revival withont Aroonv and
, 1875-10-12

The Sun Ut last has, 1t soems, discovered
which ia the party Of reform. II eays: Whss
eau be plaiuer than tito fact that 1t u the r.
forming sloment In tue old Republican pafv
that has effected aud IL daily affecting ths polt-
lcal changes going on In the oouns1y"
, 1875-10-12

Tho Inter- Oceans Own victim OF tho A1issfssip-
pf White-Liners has turned up again. Ths time
A. Natchez. and that thore may DO no mistake
about 1t, ho proc1aims over hls Own signature
that lie IL the Victim. From thence. Saturday,
Ao kelographed Gov. AMEs:
Mob LAW has begun horo. au tho n,at victim.
1odiss Of armed mon mounted have invaded my pren-
iaes and driven my family from their dwelling, aud
are riding roughshod ovsr ths most sacred rxhs Of
citizens,
Then coma tie blood-curdllng details II
consider myself tho victim Of political pe1seou-
tioo." Ho adds:
Can you give mo help and rodrcsa7 II not shall
telegraph the President Tor Assissacc, haYs armed
colored guard but that 10 no. sufficient. The frsod-
man are lntlintdated Rm known to tho President,
A. +. MERRILL.
That was three days ago, and yet no tidinga
have come Of this lrst victim known to tho Pres
idant and Ills armed colorod guard that Ia not
sufficient But doubtless tho Inter- Ocean, whic:l
publiahsd bis tuo-tay-oId dispatch. has him ID
readiness for transportation to any locality whore
outragos are 10 DO manufactured.
, 1875-10-12

known to be responsibility. should ba hana.,
over 10 tho police. TliE TNlnuHE hss tlnn. ,rd
In doing nj in its power to arrost aud Mins l.
tnHtice mln'atura trasliug upon lts reputation
but tho rcoplc afo cxpcctud tu exercise ord,nar1
prudence and cnnlmoll~scnso bus.neea pt[nctn,..
un thur own account,
, 1875-10-12

1ho Ohio election boug over to-day. who nov
will "rlse up" to saka the place Of Wl1iAN
ALLEN as . fertile political topic and standios
news item for al tho papors Of tho United
Etatep3
, 1875-10-12

Winter comes apaco, US We aro told by
telegram from Marqncttc, whero thrco
staunch Chicaeo propeiers aro detained by
tho prevalence Of a driving suow-storm.
, 1875-10-12

The latest news from Madrid shows TINT
tho Spanish Government docs not scare well
in It's wranglo with the Vatican. In reply to
the Nuncioa communications it takca posi-
tion which in almost amusing, by declaring
that it will respect tic Concordat SO long Ms
1t docs not interfero with tho internal afrairs
OF Spain, and nt tho sa1no timo by admitting
that it h0s violated tho Concordat and must
maintain liberation. The stntement rccn1is
TwEEp's famous "Wlat aro you going to do
about I" IA tho Vatican las bit ono re-
source loft, tho blessing Of Don CARLOS, IT lie
can be found to bless or can stop long
enough in his flight from Don ALrovso for
the spiritual coronation, the news may come
my day that tho PontiT las taken t1is empty
form Of revenge upon the Liberal Ministry.
, 1875-10-12

Tho Now York Ecentng Post has determined
tho exact power OF that unknown quantity II
New York politics-ths Liberal party. It con'
Rista OF one leader {JouN CocH1ANE) without .
following.
, 1875-10-12

Greenbacka, ut tho New York Gold Ex-
change yeatorday, opened and closed at 81,
with purchases in tic interim nt 35aa.
, 1875-10-12

The abolition Of tue bslot-boz, and sabstlsa'
tton Of voting rtua roes. is agl!atod In Louls!Ans
in order to prevent ballot-atufaag.
, 1875-10-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

na1re or srrrrn,rrion trATAnLE 7. ApvAxcz}
rn.fnre PREPAID nt Itfs Once.
f1ailJ EdtsEon, ,pastpsa. 3. %
Parts nj rear nt tnnto shto.
hisIrf IN any Addrcss ForR wEEkA far.. loo
+, niaJ Eaitton: Literary sui Natlsltua d',ibio
TrFsoklY, pot paid lyeAr.+.......... sees. j.u1
FAra Of ytar al lamo Eatn.
wEKkLr EDITION. POSTPAID.
v1e copy! per yfat. nH
1up " nto. pcl p3PTt ltIn
Club VI twenty. per LID
1hs postage 10 10 ceuts ycar which will rrspAF
Specimen eopfsa sent free.
To pfstent delay and mistakes, be suro aud 8sve
fos-ofnce address In fllt Including atstcand County
Remittance may b mAdo eishcr By draft. cxrrtss.
fsssotcs order, or ia re9:s.czr 1cets, at our rak
1tRxs 70 CITY srn*cR1ngns.
Daily, delivered Sunday excepted ~ eents ror week.
DAILY, dsllversd Sunday included 30 eeuts tr week.
AddstAs THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Deatbor1-sts., Chicago, III.
, 1875-10-12
THE LE9sON8 OF FALL RIVER.


triumph Of tic manufacturers. They have
secured all tho operatives they need upon
tho conditions they dictated. Evory en-
ploye has been obliged to sign contrnct to
tho effect that he witt neither belong to, nor
DO influenced BY, 0 trado-union. The men
have lost, BY their strike, tho wages that they
might have earned and the right to combine
in se1f-defonse They have gainod-nothing,
absolutely nothing. Tho cost Of sheltering,
feeding, aud clothing them during their "va-
cation must bo subtractod from tho worlds
aggregate capital, from thofund which main-
taius labor, rs doad loss. Fall River has
bcon living in barbarian during tho
last fow weeks. It has not emerged
from barbaris1u because tho mon have
gone back to work, The conditions
Of employment which made the late strike
possible atill exist, and exist in grsater force
than ever, for thore is more bitterness Of
feeling between masters and men now than
there was then. It ia as certain as
sunrising that the employees will soorotly
combine. despite their promise; that they will
collect funds Tor tho sake Of waging more
successful fight in tho future with their GU
ployorB and that they will striko ngain ~
soon as tho suffering caused by this strike
has ceased to be felt. Is there no way OF
preventing tho accomplishment Of this wretch
I'D programme II there Is, 1t behooyoa tho
masters to tryit. They havo conquered they
cau afford to bo magnaui1nous they ought
to be inst, Cannot they at least propose to
their operatives tho establishment Of perna-
, 1875-10-12

Ths following tAbie Of the vote Of Ohio, With
the maiortttes tor the past fftaon ysara. may
proye useful In comparing the tetusps to-mor-
, 1875-10-12

Iii. MAuGIoE GNAu hsa received telegram
from Isossz, the Italiau trageda,,, conveying .hs
intelligence ttat lo will 10 unabo to ful1lI Lis
engagements In America. No reasous are n
Higncd. and Mr. GnAu cs's q susronaon Of pub
lie opinion BOTH for himself md HiKnor Hots,.
Meanwhile, lc foeIH It biz duty to discontinue
all announcements regarding sisnor nosals rep.
roaenlationa ID tho Gnilcd fitnira, This
news ls surprising. II 1t shall be fully
borno out, ID now seoms probable, ths
lovers OF dramatic art in Amsricn will suffer
sove,o disappointment. and ar. GnAu uill eus-
tain pecanlasy loas that will bo poorly compsa.
aatod BY tie synlpathy Of the public.
, 1875-10-12
AMuSE MENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS
Mov1CKERS DECENTRALIZATION strnet, between
Dtartorn md State Engs Of John Mccullough.
"Tha Gladiator"
WOODS MUBEUM-Monrne atreet bs.ween Dekr-
born and State. Afternoon, East Lsnuo," Evening,
Led AsttaJ."
HooLEFB THEATRE-nando1ph s,ecet, between
Clark and L48ale. Engagement of Tie Caufornia
AtnsttAls.
-ADELpH1 THEaTRE-Dsarhorn atrsSA corner
Aontos. Variety performance
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
ATTENTION, sIR KN1cinTat-9pectat conc1Avs Of
Apollo connandcry, No. L. X. r., thls rrusadsy} svc-
ming A.7x oelosk =, tho .svIutn = Monreest., for
seously invited, IL order ii tho 4. G.
H. u. r.. LOCKE, Recorder.
?. A. cAsHMAN LODGE, No. ess, 4. F. h A. H.,
xtli eonfes thu H. s. pegrea this tTut*d.y} evrnng at
thstr heil carnef NAsliNon and hobcy.sts. Ops,iuy
II. J. DAUpu1SEE, #. IL
@. A. DOUGLASS. Soc.
, 1875-10-12

Aov1cKERs EXPERIMENTATION street, between
arlorn mud SIste. Engagement Of John Mccullough.
rha 0lst}stcY.p
, 1875-10-12

H0oLEfB THEATnE-nandn1ph strcet bctseep
Clark and La6Ale. Engagement of lie California
htnxttx1n
, 1875-10-12

a, ADELpII TnFATRE-Dsarhorn strssl corner
Aontos. Variety performances
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Ex-President Andrew Johnson died of par
alysis yesterday morning at the residence OF
his daughter in Greenvllle, Tennessee.
large vote was polled at the Democratic
primaries yesterday.
1t appears that Jay Gould is trying to secure
a controlling interest in the stock of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, for the
purpose of absorbing it in the Atlantic and
Pacific Company.
The Great Western Consolidated Mining
Company, of Panamint, have Incorporated.
The Australian Parliament have granted a
subsidy of s5O0.000 per year for eight years to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for
monthly mail service.
Hon. T. G. Phelps addressed large con-
course of people at Stockton yesterday with
q two hours speech, in which he denounced
the present high salaries paid to offlce-hold-
ers and pledged himself to reduce taxation.
Judge Barrett refuses to reduce Tweed's bail
from $4,000.
The Johnson obsequies will take place at
Greenville. Tennessee. next Tuesday.
II. Hybbert's lard-oil works at Hunters
Point were burned yesterday.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Milledgeville, Georgia, on July 2Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
Death of Ex-President Johnson.

Another of our national men has
passed from earth. Ex-President
ANDREW JOHNSON died yesterday
morning at the residence of his daugh-
ter,in Greenville, Tennessee, Several
days ago he was stricken with para
lysis and sunk rapidly until death re-
lieved him of his suffering. Our dis
patches from the Capitol say the news
of his death is received with profound
regret, and expressions of sympathy
fall from every lip. A brief history of
the man will be read with interest:
ANDREW JOHNSON was born in Raj
eigh, North Carolina, December Goth.
1908. The Strengthened circumstan-
ces of his father prevented ANDREW
from obtaining an educa ton and at
the age of ten years he was apprentice
ed to u tailor. Hearing extracts from
the speeches Of Fox and PITT so affect
ed him that he resolved to learn to
read. He carried out his resolve and
then devoted his spare moments to
reading such volumes as fell within
his reach. He went to Tennessee when
a young man and settled in Greenville
where he married. His wife taught
him to write and cipher. He went in
to politics in 1928 and was elected al
derman. In 1885 he was elected to the
State Legislature. This is the dawn
ing of the political history of man
who finally reached the Presidential
chair and died United States Senate.
He took his seat in the United States
Senate in 1857. His record during the
opening scenes of the rebellion is well
known to all. He was inaugurated
Vice President on the 4th of March
1865 and became President on the 14th
of April following, after the assassin
alton of LINCOLN. During his term
of Office the House attempted to i'm
peach him but the resolution failed by
vote Of yeas 126, nays Al; not voting
II. At the expiration of his term of
Office he retired to his home i'm Tenn
essee and one year ago he was elected
to the United States Senate,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01

YESTERDAY we published a card
from Colonel b. L. PEEL announcing
hi9 withdrawal from the Independent
party and expressing his intention to
act in the future with the Democracy.
Colonel PEEL has worked and voted
with the Independents of this county
for some time but he cannot longer re-
main in their ranks. His disaffection
was known prior to the holding of
BRIERLY's convention and we have it
from reliable sources that an effort was
made to retain the Colonel in the In
dependent fold by offering him the
nomination for an office. In this con-
nection we may state that the name
of VIM. H. WORKMAN which was
mentioned as a candidate for Office in
the BRIEFLY convention was used
without his knowledge or consent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-01
Matters Of Record.

No well informed resident of this
State will deny that it was from Gov
ernor HAIGHT that the railroad COM
pany received their first real defeat.
All know that from the laying of the
first rail up to the session of the Leg
islature in 1S69-7O, every donation and
subscription asked for by the railroad
company was obtained almost for the
asking. The first two subsidy bill s
introduced in the Legislature which
failed to become laws were those which
HAIGHT's veto and u Democratic mi
nOrity in the Senate defeated during
that session. Had those bills found a
place on our statute books and the
railroad company enforced their con-
ditions, the counties of Tulare, Fresno,
Merced, Stanislaus, San Luis Obispo
and Monterey would have incurred
liabilities that they never could have
discharged. Kern county alone, with
tax list of 1871, 1895, of which only
S431,51S was real estate, would have
assumed debt of $3.50, 000-more than
the assessed valuation of her entire
real estate. The proportionate debt of
the other counties named would have
been something less, but far too heavy
to be borne. Now then, who saved
these counties from load of taxation
which, in time, would have depopu.
lated them and left them the property
of the parties holding their bonds? In
his veto message, HAIGHT explained
the injustice which the passage of this
bill would work on the counties there
in named. In the Senate on the ques-
ton: Shall the bill become law,
notwithstanding the Governors veto,
the vote was as follows: No-BUR-
NETT, Conn, FOWLER, HAYES, Hun
TER, IRWIN, LARKIN, LEWIS, MANDE-
WILLIE, MINIS, ,O'CoNNoB, PENDEGAsT
PERKINS and WARD. A solid Demo-
cratic vote. Among the names re-
corded who voted to pass the bills over
the veto, We find that of r. PACHECo,
Independent candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, and J. J. GREEN, the
Republican nominee for State Con-
troller. These are facts-a part of the
written history of the State-and with
them before the Bulletin and other
Independent journals, it seems un-
reasonable and inconsistent that they
should fill their columns with charges
that IRWIN is railroad man and Pa
CHECo gentleman who never has
and never will bow to the dictation of
a arailroad corporation. The Independ-
ent party has but one principle, and
that is professed hatred of corpora
tions; yet 1t is now supporting for
Lieutenant Governor a gentleman
who, while in the Senate, never cast a
vote against the will and wishes of
the great Independent bugbear-the
Central Pacific Railroad Company.