davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-23
Sine &inriebtan9 BEL Sen Sars
Fen.

Dian 5dreibt aus GpnfantiuppeI,
49, s3cmber sSn ben leStenT aaen inb
bier mebrfade 5inri6tunsen ttirtif@sr
llntertDane, rpreefommen. DaS 0trs
fabtsn III nod rafeIbe, pte es Dor bum
bert Sahren rrar. Dem gerurtbsilten
miro am Gage por Der Greeutipn Elm
breitss Brett DOR benefits eelbnallt auf
Dem IN tirti56er S@rtft }stne fdmmt>
Ii@en tbm CUR 9aR esleeten 0erbreden,
febsn /; 70 miro er an alien 9tbeeretI
pldBsn osrStart setsbbnli6 ron elmer
erOsen Wenldenmense anseSaft. aus
esfsut. &c sebt pabst meiieutbeils
fsbt ssmdtbltG su; ser Delinquent
rau6t feline Cigarette uno plaueert nit
eem8 olfe. unp bic i'm bepa@enben8as
waGsn (polisifsn) fimmern f@ wenis
um o~enlelben.
@m anbsrsn Mcrsen bri6t ee. BUG
3ur 6inrthtune aus bem 0efdneuib
auf. DerN erbreder 10 an beicenArmen
fsR 9ebunpti1 uno miro pom ie9s bic
aat 8uwanen besleitet. Sbm Dcrauf
eebt ein3iseuner, Der etne Sana 8ewbtn,
liGe gtanse nit etnsm baran tsfeftss
ten AuerboIse trdst. auf Der Brceen
bSlssrnen Bride, welHe iiber ras Sol
Gene 5Urn binwss @alata NIT stam.
bull perbineet, miro 6alt 9eunaAt. I'm
i,seno elmer sesisnstsn Stsle i&ldst
man bic gtonse eth ; oft mill ctsflbe
aber ntdt balten, ranu 3tebt man nit
bem Deltnquenten, Der SDr Angf bersitS
BALI teet H. rpeitsr ure iu6t tine beF
lere Stsas auS. 81 Naes enpli6 In
Srpnuns, 70 aerrt man ben armsnS I'm
Der an bic Stanse beran, ein 3iseuner,
Der bier cas- Sharfrihtsrant perfebt,
fibrt NIT einem Gtif 6cla einen wu6s
tissn 5isb in 1sinen Baden unp einen
@ueenblif fp6ier sappelt Der uu9lids
Hide Dor Nuer gusen In Der freten Cuff.
Die t5I3erne Bride III pte 6aupts
ysrfebrsaserg onfaptincptlS ; YcnWpr,
gems bic MbenbS rpcet cine unsebeure
Menl&snmenss ausr Nationsn auf eers
leIbep. unb jeen 0oritersebente mub
auf ben Ieblofen GSrper feben. Gin
ksrouenbafter MnbItd uiro Sebeui ID
ben Der 3ufnu grnpe fur3 mad
elmer 5inri9tunB atsr rieSrdde fart.
No@ bic Dor ptnt8sn Snbren blieben
rie S5rper awet pole Gage am @alSen
bdnssn ; jest inbtjIen beelt man i6
stwas NIT Der Gortfbafnns. ano meis
itsns rtre lSpn .ssSsn. Rittas Der ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
VATERING-PLICE NOTES.

Oconomowoc, Wis.-called "CoOney" by those
well enough acquainted with the place to nickname 1t
il pleasant place for sport rest and diversion, and
,nlv those inyshds seek il who put their faith in
fresh air. sweet deep good food and quiet scenes than
IN drug, and medicinal waters IL is about IS miles
from Milwaukee, and OfeIs excellent opportunities for
rowing fishing, and shooting. Orchard Lake in Mich
gan is said to-,c delightful place to spend the warm
days although At present the hotel accommodations are
limited. The lake, large enc, surrounded on nearly
every 10y thick groves Of trees, while beautiful and
thcky wooded island in the center contains many shady
One attraction Of the place lies in the scarcity
of nosqutocs....At time last Summer II Is said,
least 1000 persons were seeking health at the me-
Gicinal springs OF Waukesha Wis.
correspondent makes these suggestions 10 the pleas
ure-sccker IN Central NcwYOrE: Let the tourist and
excursion tide dow nofthvard from The Southern cities
over the Northern Contra! 10 Minnequa; thence TO
Elmira and Eldiidre Pari-tlle delightful and IA
nous aiuIa ami artificial Summer resort IN all the
tra southern part OF satewestward and eastward
10 the same point the Erie and then onward to
Havana, with its charming glen and magnetic springs
and 70 Watkins, with its glen Of gens, and lis peerless
andscs views; then down Seneca Lake. the lake OF
lakes 10 fair Geneva, and, in due tim. westward Ia
Clifton with its exhauscss mineral waters free rs air
and then TO Canandaiea, the pride of Onairo; and
fan not 70 pass and return, its romantic and
than beautiful lake" The hotel keepers at Putin
Bay Lake Erie expect have their houses well filed
before the FIRST OF Auensi II is said that abOit 20
persons arrive the Greenbrer White eulphur SPRING.
W. Va, every day.
A young lady visiting the White Mountains attempted
OF the finest specimens of froswork
be found there bat somewhat surprised when she
reached tho foot OF the mountain to find that wet hand
kerchief was all she had for her troube.....A CORE
sponden describes Nantucket the "quaintest queer
est hcstbest place in the world" II certainly 10 very
beautiful place. ana Judging from the number Of people
who 60 there would suppose the fact was protty
generally known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE CENTENNIAL.

The American Exchange is distributing Il
circular issued by the Committee of the American Dairy
mems Association having in charge the exhibition Of
dairy products at the approaching Centennial, inviting
the attention OF darymen throughout the United States
the facilities offered them for the display Of their pro-
ducs aud urging the importance Of securing represen
taton betting important an interest. The circular
gives null Information regarding the forwarding reeep
ton, and classification of products and especially
ommonds that butter and cheese In every variety Of
manufacture and form made in this country shou be
exhibition In regard TO sales OF entries the Committee
call attention to the arrangements made, In the follow
ing language:
We graied 10 announce In this as in every other
worthy object we have the cooperation OF the Butter
AMI Cheese Exchange, the American Exchange
WHOSE members kindly offer to exhibitors In sales
dcsirs every facility they possess for the afvan
t,geous disposition Of their entries while the philada
phia Produce Exchange viii also doubtless lend evoly
assistance ia its powsr
Tho Committee represent names well known through
Out shc dairy sections VI tue Eastern aud Western stos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
PLANETS DISTANCES PROPOR-
TiONAL.

THEIR RATIOS AS SWINGING PENDCLIGS.
CALCULATIONS Ely Prof. rIlNY +. cHAsF-HiIA-
TONS or DISTANCES TO CENTrrs OF OSCnLi-
TION--AsTEROIDs PROBABLY OUTSIDE OF ELp-
TUNES ORBIT.
To the EdifOr Of me Trib"ne.
SIR: The following deductions may prove of in
tcrest to yOur astronomical readers:
Tie planets are arranged according to the square
of ratios of times 10 lengths of simple crcular pen
dullms which arc so mutually related that their vi
braon ,eud to preserve the stability Of thc system
Designating the simple pendulum for each planet by
name The following table exhibits a comparison of
the results thus furnished, with The mean distances.
The FIST column Of fgnros in tho table gives the
number of pendulum units i'll each simple pendulum.
The second column gives the 4S power of the first
column multiplied by the pendulum unit. The third
column gives the mean distances Of the planets,
measured in solar radii.
The pendulum unit is o4ths Of the suns radius the
center Of oscillation Of its primary center Of osciia
ton being al the SUMS surface. The second column
,yac'p represents planetary positions, although or
account of mutual peitui ha'iOrs, il only represents
mean positions with very close approximate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

ayr, when nero child, came under the influence OF the
mind Of Horace Greeley and have been constant reader
cf TIE TRIBUNE ever sincc ! atm especially pleased
with your treatment OF the national currency question
with the force statement Of the facs presented, aud
the cogcnoy Of the arguments based upon them here
I'm weater that sborunable heresy OF an ire
d,rmabIe ragmoney currency IL deporaby widespread,
and II s the result simply OF unmcssurcd Ignorance Of
the lessons OF the past and Of the painest principles ~
,.utcs economy What this well as many other sec
lions OF the country needSn order to nsure righ tik
inc upop crave questions OF national finance Is 10 be sup
,iied With fsc's with IDEAS with arguments, presenter
Sarta,s ana apply the9p In this kind OF public in
str1,ction hold that YOU arc doing a goon WORK
cumberland Nd, July 49, 1873. JOHN BUckEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21

LOyG-sUFFERING WIVES.
ION0-St q hhi-'' 'S''
TO tie Editor Of The Trtbnne.

To INC EHtF0F Ut TIT T 7 =" ''Ft'
SIR: ] would like in my uncultured way to
express 10 the editor OF THE THBUSg my gratitude for
the article entitled. Lady Franklin and Other Wives
] am convinced that encomiums from your humble SER
want quite unnecessary since the possession OF
heart which prompted generous act must be suih
c.ont reward How well you understand the rnonotoncus
life Of very many married women 10 whom II has been
given the burden in the heat Of the day. wait
ing patiently for the shadows Of the night that has
morrow to hide their from the rude Of tho
world. Tie poetry and sweetness have long since gone
ont their lives their youthful buds OF hope have been
blasted and witbered far this world Is concerned.
and they ONLY look forward TO q bossomug In The next
world But am not hut these crarnpci ana nam
pecd lives have not grandcr thoughts and feeling than
fhey would nave had coul Their fOndest conceptions Of
earthly bles been realized surely here crowds OF
waited martyrs awaiting TIC great inyaliipe 70 r,rriye
artIcb-s. I Tank trace their source. ALhiA.
IocAestet, a.. J., July 10, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
POLICY or TIE BROOKLYN LIBERALS.

me EdifOT OT me ITtOHNf'
SIR: see by your paper OF this date thai
ie subC Committee of Nine appointed by the Liberal Re
mbcau state Central Committee 10 determine the time
aud place for holding u State Convention VIII meet ~
Saratoga on the 2lst inst You state thai "s"veral OF
the Liberal Republican leaders in this part oi te state
arc dissatisfied with the treatment which they nave re-
ceiyod NJ the hands of the Democratic leaders, There
~ no breach existing here; on the contrary, the
utmost harmony prevails between tho iApeiaiS
and Democrats Prominent Iiberal5 have received
from the Democratic party ample and ful recognition
and II Is due 10 the Democratic leaders Of Kings County
10 say that every particular their promises have been
kept; not one violated. Who the leaders referred 10
may lie have no Of determining hut MINK
NAY I've justified in the expression that he'd they Deen
what they now claim b. there would be no cause iof
fears There are many sc-calcd leaders WO nave never
developed plan the benefit of either party suc
mon arr balaces any party - which they may see M
to attach Themselves II would be more graceful FOR
these gentlemen to take back seats until their merit
claimed rcc0gnitOn until honest Liberal pubiicans
called upon item lead SclfcUnSt'tu tcd leaders are
very numerous; actual leaders very few.
whatever acton be taken Dy tue convention re-
carding a ightr or party alliance ticket, know
That express the hOn Il sentiments or Inc lhp'f ne
pubcais Kings County when say that Inc voice OF
orr representatives will he heard IN favor OF tne past
alliance" IN "A Justice to ourselves, VINO were 10
tally ignored by the party Of the Administration; ami Tor
inc OF rcson which may he regarded better one 10
show the country that arc truo to the p'icllics
enuncatod at Cincnlai NNpAA'
liI'OOt{yI July Il, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
REPUTATION IN ILLINOIS.

10 me razor OF me ITtDNHe'
SIR: Your issue Of the eth inst. contains
a somewhat indignant letter from resident Of Illinois
in reply to your remarks upon the reputation oil Ma
conpin County bonds. Notwithstanding the very posi-
tive way in which your correspondent pnts the case
fail that he has given sufficient reasons to war
rant Macoupu County in taking the She has in
regard her bonded debt to her, In tho cJc,
The world, for the reputation she has practccd.
Why the bOndholdcrs should suffer because the voters OF
the county chose to elect rogucs manage their affair,
Is more than can understand. may not properly
pretend the binding nature of municipal obligation,
but seems to me that long bonih0lder can
prove that he has not stolen his bond, become pos
sessed o; 1t wrongiuly he has nothing whatever 60 do
with the corruption which may exist in the community
issuing tho bond II my theory Is wrong or in other
words II the bondhoder Is answcrabe for the the
local authorities, then hold that bondhold, - should
have right to vote az the local elections Tie edect OF
this would be speedy settlement or the debt.
Further your pondnt states that history o!
the ahir Published in all the papers. and capitalists
Informed of the fraud and warned against investing
In hOndsr lie also says the county has voted 10
pay reasonable and Just compromise OF the debt 40
believe that any Of the bOnlhodcrs ever saw ono
word . the 'history of the affair" published In any
paper until long after the bonds had been sold and
undated II Il unreasonable to suppose they did Nor
have been able To learn what reasonable and just
compromise the county IL ready TO make. Perhaps if
ts otr were published OF the bOndh0lders might
accept IL.
cannot resist a grim smile IN reading that paragraph
OF his letter whore your correspondent We do not,
have not proposed population" NV Macorpin Comfy
bond Lies my desk as write aud the unpaid coupons
since 1871 are staring me in the face
A MACourIS COUNTY BosDnoLpER
Selr- Tort July 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
A DOLLAR ALL OVER TIE WORLD. -.
~ ~


SIR: The head Of your correspondent from
Pr,c Penn perfectly clear ~ the exact meaning
~ dollar II does not whatever Congress shh'i
ecslate IL to mean. America n great country nut ~
"a not the whole world Some Americans forget TINS
dollar Is composed the mint of pure gold or me
metal 2 % grains and alloy 25s grains, making IN all
$50 grains. This dollar is worth dollar all over he
world The value In gold Of the paper dollar to-d''
IA s7s,o cents which means that the rest OF the
world consider the solemn promise OF the American pc
le 10 psy ono dollar equal to only s72iO cents IEa ~
rest Of the world IL right proved Ivy the TACT that We
ourselves have put mn the prices OF commodities 10 s"
the S7ccnt dollar. To-day the world distusts tho Amer
lean paper dollar 10 the amount Of 1850 cents exactly
100 less s7eo is equal cents Tomorrow perhaps
thcv nay think little better OF American honesty ana
Tr TRBJSP will quote the legal tender dollar III say =
conts Or they may think little worse OF American
honor aud then the paper dollar wiz sink 10 say 80 cc
III the nfatonists prevail, greater nrnoer vi thrHo
paper promises will b. printed and ~ fa.t as they IRE
nrcd hat ma merican rcslOi-, hcwOIla Will hik es
aud less of American honesty ana tIe paper yol VIZ
ink lower an lower down 10 800 cents. II we only
print euoug h, and show mankind thar we mean 10 Keep
on Iantng them and don't intent To pay any oiirr
Kind OF mVncy-wiy, the paper dollar WIZ ne WORTH
finally inst rs much American cfcdt-nothng AT al
Congress has passed legal tender act (~hlch is Directly
fohLlcn hy /. Cons non OF the United States), trt
allows every American - pay MS debts IN 'ht'e Iaiu
nt dollars II IS nd tie ess n rascaiy trick bccansc an
important boz, like Co.lr has done IT, Bat Cor2f"S
cannot force The rest Ol the word 10 he defiaud'u-
lis for humanity IN lhs world there is aiwaye room or
n ntaucc and with &c ard 70 the currency. the only
honest thing that C,nrrcss can do Ia to repeal inc Lega
Tender act witch legszrs fraud. Respectfully yours,
I1V;uorc Juv II. is75. FRED. W. ALEXANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
A TRAVEL Frs GRIEVANCE.
TO the razor Of The Tribune.

ENItUT
SIR: The steamer Chrstenah leaves Ter
No. "a ". Il. daily at 800 y. mr landing at Twenty
four,h-st., for YOnlcrs. When going ON board the
steamer at Twcnty-fourtlst Last weei was informed
by somebody on the wharf that 10 trunk would be re-
ceivcd on board could hardly believe H. until this ex-
taordiray Arrangement wa confirmed by SOM o'ior
representing suppose, the captain who SAID: TINS
time Will receive the trunk my orders are 20 leave all
baggage on the wiaif and IL had known that somebody
had already told you, would certainly have left your
trunk mere We only baggage below. marx my
word next tinr n you with trunk shat iesVc
on the wharf" Can any steamboat company ciliorcs
sch an arbitrary rule without advortis NJ or MAKING IL
known to the travelling public by nerling these rev
lines ven may do grea favor to many or your readers
by saving them time, and, above all an unplcasant MS
cissi1n. iih'fNt a. ~ 4'i'-'-''"'
Nc,s York July 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
INITIATION.
IS uryFY C. CAREY AN INFLATroNIsTi

Is HEyEY C. CAREY AN INFLAT1ONlSTf
A LITTLE INCIDENT ABOUT COOP CouSfhRfHrfs'
70 the Bditor OF Tke Tribune.
SIR: Mr. Henry C. Carey of Philadelphia denies
that no is an inflationist and considers that THE
TRIBUNE has done him great injustice in so styling
him. should he sorry TO do this venerable gentle
man injnsticc; but it seems to me that shouiu
wrong him greatly were to say that lac iayors con-
traction. His views on finance are somewhat pccu-
liar few years ago there was consdeTable TAX
in the newspapers about new and very skilltnlly
executed counterfeit $50 greenback, which had been
mt in circulation in the West and the fact Afforded
Mr. Carey a text for some remarks in tho presence
of number of gentlemen gathered at his house one
evening.
al understand said Mr.. Carey that somebody
has been making counterfeit $50 greenbacks which
are so like the genuine that the Treasury clerks
can scarcely tell them. Now, If some one womb geI
up counterfeit so good that the Treasury people
could MT tell them from the eenuine and Hood the
co,ntrv with them no would be public beIe-
factoro
NJ Carey's startling proposition was received IN
silence and the expedency Of such plan OF 'ncreas
ing the currency was discussed but those present
inferred from the remark that Mr. Carey was an IN
Gationist. I do not know whether in Mr.. Carey's
Judgment the necessity for = dehge of counterfelt
rrocnbacks still exists but il is difficult to reconcile
the views he then held with the anxiety he now eX-
presses for the adoption of the 800 scheme when
commends itself to his approval as Likely 10 avert
a. National calamity. of rcnudiation GOLD.
Ne,r- lor5: July 90, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
, vilh a very close anprOximatiou,

Ccnters Of oscillation or of suspension are repre-
sentcd in the following, among other linear pendu-
lums:
J. Neptune Uranus, Saturn, su1's center of o'clla-
ton (As;).
2 -efurD, Jupiter, Mars san T. 81; the sun being nj
the center 81 oscillation o division OF tie ~ nGail
3. Earth. Mars Sun, Mercury.
Earth al center Of oscillation between Mars ana
Vents.
Mepilry. 90
g. san at center of oscillation between sun r Il and
Mars
These harmonics make it almost certain that there
Is an asteroida belt at twice The distance Of Nep-
tune. PIiNi EARLE CHAsE'
HGrerford Collegs Penn, July Q, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
THE UNION CREW At SARATOGA.
1 L: Z 1 q q q 2

fir: In all the reports of the late inter-
coll ate regatta no mention has been made OF the aee
dent by which The Union College were prevented
from doing as well they and THEN friends confidently
expected From the to the finish their boat received
the wash Of the steamboat carrying the referee and mem
bers OF tho press and at time the bowoar came in
contact with the steamboat itself throwing them int
disorder aud TINS eiciuay deprivng them Of all chance
of taking better position at the fmsh And white the
yicors well mat all the praise bestowed upon ITEM ~
is ouIy Justice that the fact should I've made Known tnt
ono crew suffered through accident entirely unavWd
allie by which none the Others Affected By y
this place in your cOlInns you VIII greatly CD ie al
friends of FAIR PLAY.
AeDr- York, July Is, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
FREDERICK DOUGLASS ADVICE.

To the Edifor Of me Tribune.
SIR: In commenting upon late speech OF
Frederick Douglass in your issue OF July l., yon nave
placed the negro IN false light Yon say, II ccored
men everywhere would take Frederick D1ugasss advice
TO heart and ash only he left alone much would be ac-
coup>hed toward diving the future OF tlss race For
over quarter Of century have been actively engaged
rn all classes Of ny race both North and Scath, aud
to he lett alone" IS what they long since asked and
ar, asking today the trouble Is, the white map true
10 his Instincts will not keep his hands of, aud has yet 10
learn to let them alone "The negro you say, " has
been helped too much not only by those who made use Of
him for their ends but by people who did what they
dill in All kindness" This, Sir only true OF trose
who nads usc VI him when they helped him 10 the hor
ros of the middle pasSaeo, TO bondage, and whips and
chains and arc nov helping him the fiery ordeal OF
accursci prejudice and an vidous distinction bligting
h, hopes IN every pursuit of life. Again, you say lie
has learned too little sclf-eauee ANA fallen too ml in
the habit Of thinking that the world him living
In tho li- OF the past history Of the negro, ana even
from the point OF his present status how he
To learn sefreliauce lie j. still en equal chance
in life and every road that leads TO sefrcance Is clos
against barred with at spirit udce that made
nothing bat goodwill Oh every hand" Web the MS
tory Of the ounges he has suffered from hu-Hmx
and Other awcss bands Tor the past decade shows up the
goodwill ne has received on every hand without any
further comment here Again, you say Let NM now "t
whe man loose him and let hn co., and this VIII Only
H. done when the great industries 81 the country are open
Ia liit on an equality with the Angio7SaNon.
Tie negro can stani alone IL an eihi cnaneo II gwen
him. and he las long since learned thai God helps ttose
who help Themselves" II ~ you, Mr. tor, that must
"cut loose In Opcnn9 every department oi year M
ibl -hmcn To the negro when found competent
bureaus OF the country TO "cut l0ose' and givo the
negro fair cAnncc and free f-d ana ne wi not only
keep thinking that the world owes him LIVING" hut
lac viii show yoa how 10 get IT, JOHN ID. BAGwEiA.
NecBcdf0Fd, Mass, JAY ii, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-21
A DisOBLrGING CORONER.

Frofl the II.,IUfF IT|r fISS9',
The other night, while one OF the coroncrs
WAS enjoying hs first hours sleep, great knocking on
the door aroused him. and e put nis bead out OF thown
dow and inquired what was wanted.
Come down. Coroner-your services are requiredr
the answer.
Tue Official hurriedly dressed, descended, and as he
reached the KAT. NJ inquired:
:" How far Il Ii ~
"Oh only a block and half" was the reply.
The caller finally opened gate, passed around 70
the summer Kitchen and as the Coroner followed Inn IN
ne said:
rso been threatening to that Internal oin stowe
into the for more than month, anJ no" III
you'll take hold wc'ii have some beer afterwsrd
The went right home and when MS wire asked
him Il ~ suicide or u natural death, he iopiied;
Don't talk to nie-Fm sleepy"