davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15
$50 e !.
The Atlantic identify.

= ". ID. Howells Will contribute a new american
Novel, entitled Private fheGIricals :. lie scene
az which is lait III 4 Sew ng'and summer
boarding pace and VIII also furnish sketches OF
Life ana Character.
Mrs Frances Arno Kemble will continue her
charming autAblOgrapacai paners, ''slld Wom-
aus Gossip commenced in the August ALLAN
TIC.
Mark Twain will adj to his capital sketches Of
''0ld Times on the VI ssissippi" some new papers
in his inlmitable vein. "a
Gon..O. O. How lrri viii contribute in three
papers ms re Collections OF three Of the most
famous Battles CT he War.
Charles Dudley Warner. author Of ''3fy Sum-
MGR in a s1arten.' Will describe Oriental Travel
in his graphic and delightful style.
Henry w Longfellow, James Russell Lowell,
Oliver W endell Holmes, and John u. Whittier,
viii continue to furnish their latest poetjca pro-
Cuctions 81 the Iliohc through the ATLANTIC
Oetry may also be expected from j. IIow-
bill C. I. AiGrich, Mrs. IhaXter, and other
fayorite writers. aE et4o.4 -
james Russell Lowell. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
f. VIII pple, ". T. Hoyeiis, John Fisbe. and
other well known and competent scholars will
Contribute literary articles and essays.
Henry O. Lea, author Of superstition and
Force'' has promised some valuable papers On
Hitchc'at1.
Questi rs of pubic interest WI be discussed
upon the pian originated b. The ATLANTIC Of
havIrg DO h sides presented INDEPENDENTLY by
P,s-azpe VIII prese i. us "a the Gaze OF Free
Trade ,hc opposite sides The questions of cur
rency, CatbOIici-Ia, and t&to hdecaJion, Rail
roads, ) ats ana Municipal bts. Stste Rights
and Capitalization by the leading iublicists CT
the county. @ so
lie Depart nents of Recent Literature. Music,
Art, and f tucation will be ii led month
l.. as heretofore. with able and vigorous
editorial articles and r'vlees.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The November and December ATLANTIC icon
tanning the opesing chapter OF Mr.. Roweils
nav story, III be sent .roe TO all new su.Eeri-
bers tor 1876 who remit t.e full subscription
price of 81 90 dir ct to the Pub shers before
DecCuiber i5Jh For s 10 sent di ect 10 them
the Pui,lish Re viii send the ATLANTIC through
ls76 and "A superb. l!fe-siza pc lrais OF Tue poe:
LoDgfeiiow, U.S. completed and nne OF the finest
riciur S OF the kind ever published This poT-
trait can be purchased only by subscribers 10 the
ATLANTIC
Keen tiance by mall should be Sc t by money
order, draft on New YORK or 80 sron, or regis
tered letter u n. - HOUGITON & CO., River
side r EDS, Csmbrldre. HI ass.
z. 0. E'JaITcN AND COMPANY, scst:a.
HuED AID E.yaEToN, New yosx.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15

A bright little girl, having been de
sired to write a sentence Introducing the
word carbon" p.esenred the following
her teacher: ssbad children often car
ron IN church when they ought to keep
quiet"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15

Why is the embrace OF a married
couple like great transportation COM
pany?. Because it is the united state
sex press
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-01-15

The above sale ad joprned until Friday. January
18th, A. d., 49,. at ten O'clock in The forenoon,
sale to be made at the same place.
JOHN II. BAILEY, Mortgage.
WATTS 3. HUMPHREY. At v for MOrtgagee.
Dated Macklnaw. January ith 1876.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-05
POST MONEY ORDERS

IOSI MONE1 OhDERS
fnb pus fiderfte unc biaisfe Mitte
CUR neberlenbuus BON @elb unb lullten
no fte III baben iinb, basu eebrau6j
perben.
Benn etne 3eituns BON etnem ppf<
amt an Elm anbertS Derlsbt tperben fol-,
70 mue INNER aud bas Ypfamt anse>
sebsn psrben, wp bic 3sttuns frdber
empfansen wurbe.
8enn Semanb lsin glatt ni6t re-
selmdbis empfdnet uber fi@ uuf irsenp
etne @sile Gsbler eini6lei6en, 70 ipute
Der betrefenbe Nsent ippte rte 5er>
uusseber fcslet@ baScn bena&rt&ttst
reroen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

army hummer is usually General" who
has been in the Quartermasters or Commits
sary Department, and whose rank represents
influence about the War Office and days and
nights Of hard duty about Wizards and the
Arlington. Since the war he has been very
'loyal." He has Sustained" the Union and
supported" the government Unable to
earn an honest living. without brains for
any position higher than that of car con-
ductor, he lives by lobbying. He knows the
inside of every Office, the favorite wine of
a Secretary and the kind Of dinner fancied
by this statesman or the other. So in time
he finds himself in the enjoyment of good
income, for which he does nothing but eat
and drink and talk. Ho is disgrace to the
army, whose uniform he wears for his own
gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

THE ExTRAD1T1oN QUESTION. The question
as to the treaty Of extradition between this
country and England is about to become
serious one. Practically the treaty is dead,
unless the English recede from their posi-
ton. If the English do not return Winslow
how can they expect us to return any one
America claims that the English should not
break treaty by an act Of Parliament with
out at least consulting the other contracting
Power. This is sound. England. on the
other hand, insists that prisoners taken from
her shores for one crime shall not be tried
for another. This is also sound Any other
plan might lead to serious violations of the
right Of asylum-such, for instance. as ex-
traditing Communist on the charge of rob-
berry and trying him for shooting the Arch
bishop, proceeding that no civilized coun-
try would tolerate. We are sorry the treaty
has fallen on account of this misconstruc-
ton. The English have wantonly thrown it
away by allowing an act Of Parliament and
the Judgment of court to violate treaty
obligation. Before making a new one the
question may arise, Chow long can we expect
the treaty to last?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Boston is planting clms
Negroes IN New Orleans scare little school girls
The Rochester Democrat calls John Morrissey Nose
artist.
San Franciscan proposes the whipping post for
hoodums
Governor Hayes friends are working hum through
Southern agencies.
Four hundred thousand silver quarters have arrived
in Washington from San Francisco.
This time the neighborhood of Little Rock has q
woman hghtcr--a sort of Joan OF Arkansas
Freemnsonry has been discovered among the re.
iigious and .smedicine'' rites OF the Usage Indians
The Chicago Inter- OCEAN, speaking for the republican
West says that Conkling is rapidly advancing to the
'front.'
Congressman wheeler, OF New York, is very strong
Presidential candidate among his associates at tho
capital.
Tho statement that Bristow's own county In KEN
iucxy has elected Morton delegates is pronounced
the ground that the county has not yet elected
delegates at ALL
The friends OF Senator Sargent claim that he not
Congress at the time he is said to have been the
agent of the California whskcy Ring, and that he was
personally the enemy Of that ring.
Dctroi. posf-"Frank Moulton says that either he
ought be in the Pcntentiary Becchcr ought TO BE-
out of his pulpit There il getting around that
But Mr. Bccchers failure to do bis duty Is no excuse
for Moulton ncgccsng his. Let him 60 to the Peni.
tentary.r
A correspondent, writing Of Congressman Payne to
the Cleveland Piaindeoler says :"No one over saw
single lock OF that avery hair out Of place. II sweeps
up from the forehead in q II has kept for years
and clnrs aectonately round the crown, where II il
growing thin"
Senator Wright, OF Iowa, Is conklng man, though
he believes that Blaine stands best In that State Ho
saws that in Washington Conkng is working with
pluck that will not stand defeat Senator Wright be-
lcycs that in the end General sherman will be nomi-
mated against his wishes
bismarck fDakota) TriJune:--" Soon after the publ
cation OF General Hazon's Northern Pacific letter gen.
tlcman interested in that enterprise being In Washing
ton was talking with General Bciknap about Hazcn
when Bclknap remarked that II he knew OF a mcanor
place than Buford he would order Hazcn 10 IL at once
Macaulay SAID OF Talcyrand that "His head Ia sunk
down between two high shoulders One of his feet II
hicousiy distorted. His face IS as palc as that Of q
corpse and wrinkcd 10 a frightiui degree His eyes
have odd, CLASSY quite peculiar TO them. HIS
hair, thicky powdered and pomatumcd, hangs down
his shoulders on each sido straight as pound OF
taow candies
Danoury Neics'-'A very nashily dressed young miss
was chatting with couple OF young front OF tho
Post 0nce yesterday afternoon, when an old woman,
rathcr plainly dressed. along Tho young miss
suddenly turned her back toward her but tho old
woman recognized her. All Is that you Maggie p OK
claimed the elderly party. And so your mother has
got work again, has shc9 Well. I'm GLAD to hear il
This unsesh burst Of congratuaton caused the young
miss 70 flush TO the roots Of her hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

MORTON, OF INDIANA.--One of the noblest
acts during the war for the suppression Of
the rebellion was that of Governor Morton,
of Indiana, when the democratic House Of
Representatives of his State refused to pass
appropriation bills to enable the war to go
on. He took upon himself the responsible
ity, aided by the general government, of fit
ting out the regiments necessary to defend
the honor of Indiana in the field. This was
the foundation of the Governors fame. It
was this, among other things, to which
General Sherman alluded when he was talk
ing about Morton the other day to reporter
as one of the great men of the country. Now
we learn that the democrats in Congress pro-
pose to Investigate" the Governor for this act
as violation of the law" Would it not be
as we'll while on this branch of inquiry to
Investigate" the battle of Gettysburg? That
was also violation of the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

THE LrouoR QUESTION AT THE CEN
TERMINAL. The proposition to suppress the
sale of wines, beer and liquors within the
grounds of the Centennial Exhibition would
be we'll enough if the sale could be sup
pressed outside Of the grounds also. But
around the gates is swarm of drinking
shops of all kinds. where the sale of
liquors is free from restraint If the sale
is prohibited within the grounds the effect
will be to send the visitors outside. The
common sense plan with all questions is the
best. Allow the same liberty with the sale
of all articles inside of the grounds that is
enjoyed outside. Open the grounds on
Sunday The objection to this comes from
small and narrow portion of the commu-
nifty, whose members can 90 to the show on
the week days, and falls with severity upon
those who cannot 60 on account of their
duties, and to whom Sunday would be the
most advantageous time. The argument
against opening on Sunday is solely adj
dressed to the rich and pious, against the
Door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

THE wIxsLow CAsE.-It is difficult to nm
dorstand the objections Of the British gov
eminent to placing the papers in the
Winslow case before the House of Commons,
MS there is really no mystery in the matter
and no negotiations which require secrecy.
The weakness of the position assumed by
the government is the real objection to a,
Parliamentary consideration of the question.
The treaty is practically abrogated, and Mr..
Disraeli and Lord Derby may bear the re-
sponsibility
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Turkeys victory at Nicsic is unfortunate
for Turkey. 1t was not necessary, even to
feed the half-starved garrison, and it was
gained in circumstances which must neces-
sarily deepen the impression that the Otto
man authorities will never respect, except as
it suits their convenience, any terms made
with the Christian people. Hostilities had
been suspended and arrangements had been
made by the mediating Powers to reyictual
the place. 1t was known to the insurgent
forces that measures of this nature were in
progress, and this practically disarmed them,
and many even went to their homes In this
condition the Turks assaulted their position,
and, consequently, gained an easy victory.
1t may be that the Turkish commander was
so far uniformed of the state of the case
that he cannot be distinctly charged with
rcachery but the fact that the assault was
made in circumstances when the insurgents
had good reason to believe they were pro-
tected by the laws of war, that they observed
these laws and the Turks violated them, is
one whose effects will not be small at Berlin.
There the three Emperors are to decide
finally within few days what shall be done
with the Sultan and his dominions, and his
case is not so good in that court that he can
afford to have feather more against him. It
is clear that, though victory may be gener-
ally deemed an advantage. he would have
stood better without victory gained as this
one was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

The PHILADELPHIA PAPERS announce that
there will beno s'extortion" in that city during
the Centennial in the matter of accommoda-
tions for the thousands Of guests who come
to see the great show. At the same time
they tell us that the hotels are about to raise
their rates from four to five dollars day.
Now this is extortion. If the hotel keepers
were governed by sense Of what is due. to
the city, the Exhibition and themselves, they
would not increase, but reduce their rates to
three dollars day. There is not a hotel in
New York that would not consent to make a
contract to rent its rooms for six months at
reduction of twenty per cent if it could
be guaranteed guests for that time. This is
natural. The more guests in business like
hotel keeping the moro profit There is
more certainty of making money at low
rate than if an exorbitant rate was i'm
posed, calculated to drive away thousands.
The Philadelphia papers should tell the
hotel keepers what happened to their
brethren in Vienna when they attempted to
make everlasting fortunes by charging guests
six prices for everything. The end was
general bankruptcy in the hotel trade. The
surest way to make the Centennial success
to the hotels, as well rs the managers Of the
Exhibition and the railroads, is to bring
everything down to the smallest price con-
sistent with a reasonable profit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

CoAcurSc in this country took new phase
Yesterday in the starting of Mr.. Delaney
Kano's splendid coach on its summer trips to
New Rochelle The start was witnessed by
many interested spectators, and the design
promises to prove very great success.
Nothing can DO moro delightful than trip
an Mr. Kanc's coach, and we shall be sur
prised il passengers are not booked for
many weeks in advance throughout the
ssason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

think that the way to win political rencwn II
to tribe with the national credit There i
no reason why our credit should not be the
best in the world, better even than that Of
England, for we IRE not menaced by those
political and social conditions which
threaten to play an important part in the
near future of English politics, and which
must in some way affect the credit of the
country even as they affected our credit
during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

In Hrs SPEECH on the Chinese question
yesterday Senator Sargent showed the real
grounds of objection to unrestrained Chi
nesc emigration, and the necessity of an
amendment of the Burlingame treaty. There
is no doubt that the influx of Chinese into
this country is morally pernicious as well rs
orejudicial to the business interests Of our
,wn people, and the question is one which
must be met and settled in the interests of
humanity and civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

OxBRIDGE AT THE CENTENNIAL-t seems
that while the Oxford boating clubs are dis
posed to participate in the Centennial re-
gatta they make their acceptance of the in
vitation conditional upon Cambridge and
The Dublin University sending crews. The
more the merrier. but we hope there will
be no holding back one for another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

RAPID TRANSIT had victory yesterday in
the passage of Mr.. Husteds bill through the
Assembly. Nothing must be left undone to
secure quick transit now, for failure at this
time means slow and overcrowded horse cars
Tor many years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

AMERICAN CREDIT The London Times, in
an article on the credit of the various ma
tons of the world, singles out English
consols, United States funded, and, perhaps,
French rentes," rs the only securities that
are not to be affected by political rumors and
the schemes of spectators. This is high
honor, remembering, as we do, how our
credit was secuted a few years ago. 1t should
be lesson to those desperate politicians who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

RECORDER HAcKETT, in his charge to the
Grand Jury yesterday, made special point
against embezzlers and fraudulent trustees.
The frequency of crime committed by men
Of high social and business standing makes
it necessary that stern effort should be
made to bring these offenders to justice, and
we are glad the Recorder has taken the
matter in hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02
The War In Cuba.

The conflict wakes fiercer in the ever
Faithful Isle," and the might of Spain is
hurled in vain against the mountain and
forest defended Cuban patriots, who are
steadily approaching Havana and pushing
their enemies off or under the soil of Cuba.
After struggle that has now lasted over
seven years we find the area of Spanish
domination on the island growing gndu-
ally smaller every year, and the chances
of final suppression of the revolu-
ticn absolutely nil The soil seems to
swallow the enemies of Cuba, for
army after army has marched eastward into
these dense forests and rugged defiles but
has never returned; for even disease is
patriotic in Cuba, and yellow fever and
as effectuclly as the bullet and machete of
the Cuban insurgents. The Spanish troops
at present engaged in tho Cuban
war are mostly young boys, drafted
under the CONSUMPTION laws that were in
force during the civil war in the old country.
The majority Of these poor young fell
lows have scarcely attained the age of twenty
years, and, being brought direct from tenn
perate into tropical climate and exposed to
all the hardships of guerilla warfare, they
speedily succumb to the terrible forms of
disease incidental to tropical campaign.
1t is fact and one pregnant of fearful
meaning, that the Spanish reinforcements
for Cuba rarely bring arms with them,
They are furnished with weapons from the
ranks of heir dead predecessors, and in
turn surrender the oft transferred rifle to
death and their SUCCESSORS. Thus the awful
sacrifice of the young life OF Spain continues
to satisfy the cupidity, vanity, and we might
add ignorance, of the Peninsular government
and its agents in Cuba. When the war will
cease will only be determined by failure of
Spain to furnish victims.
The ARMY BUMMER.-The developments
about trade posts, Indian supplies, postal
routes and moth contracts bring into promi-
.lxc hat Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

WALL STREET YEsTEIDAY.-Gold opened
1t 112 SO and advanced to 112 7-S Money
on call loans was supplied at IA and per
cent The public debt statement for April
shows a decrease of nearly $4,000, 000
Stocks were feverish and in some instances
higher. Investment shares, government
and railway bonds generally steady. For
eicn exchange was firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

Mn. BLAINE has completely refuted the
story about his receiving coin bonds Of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad some years ago.
The invention Of these stories TO injure the
political prospects Of public men is as dis
graceful rs would be the offence charged
against Mr.. Blaine. We are pleased that tho
whole story is shown to be fabrication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

The EMPRESS OF INDIA has rebellious sub
jects in the Punjab, and she may be COM
PEELED to blow few naive princes from the
mouths of cannon before her right to her
new title is generally conceded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

eTHE Doc A LITTLE AHEAD. The exploits
of the House Committee in Investigating
Mr.. Davenport remind rs of the adventurous
sportsman who went out with his dog to
hunt wolf He lost sight of the chase, and
made inquiry Of a passer by. He was in
formed that the dog and the wolf when last
seen we're close together, with the dog a
little ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

SECRETARY BEIsrow is clearly shown to
have had nothing to do with the Treasury de-
cisicn in the case of the bark Mary Merritt,
Assistant Secretary Conant assuming the
whole responsibility for the action. Mr..
Commits course in the matter was unusual.
to say the least of it, and under the circum-
stances seems utterly unjustifiable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs.- For
)rompt and regular delirery of The HERALD
ty fast mail trains orders must be sent direct
10 This office. Postage free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE
HUMPTY DUMPTY, ut sP. VI.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
BowERY THEATRE
ACROSS THE CONTINENT, atsPM
TnIETY, FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE. Mt sP. NJ. Fannie Davenport
HOWE 4 cUsHINd's CIRCUS
M2P. NJ and r. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE.
VARIETY atsP.M
WOODS MUSEUM.
THE PHOENIX, ut 3 Z. NJ. Matinee ut r. NJ.
MURRAY's CIRCUS.
afternoon and evening.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
THEATRE coMroUE
wALLACK's THEATRE
LONDON ASSURANCE, atsP NJ Lester Wallsck
BOOTHS THEATRE.
HENRY ", at s +. N. George iiignold
MASONIC TEMPLE.
PROFESSOR CRoMwELLs ENTERTAINMENT. At
NEGRO MISSTBELsi, at : 7. NJ
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
BARNUM's SHOW, al and r. ~
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
FERREoL, at 5 i. NJ. j. Il. Thorne, Jr.
EAGLE THEATRE
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
ORCHESTRA. QUARTET AND CHORUS. atsP.s
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at g +. NJ. George Fawcett Rowe.
oryAuRyo1.nS GE WEaE 4, sl + NJ
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES
CIIIcKERING HALL.
MISS WICKHAMs READINGS, ut II. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-02

TIE PLAGUE IN THE EAST according to the
latest reports, is not the plague at all, but
an epidemic fever, which will yield to treat
Ynanf