davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
omusemtnis auO aIeeiiaIs 10 Might.

RoorE's THRATER.-"S ardanaDalus
FfyTH AVENUE rnENTER-" Money"
ETRIols GARDEN" Baba."
OIYEPTc TnRATER.-Vnnoty PerfOrnaace.
PARK THyATEI--" Clouds"
San FRANCISCO MISsTRELS.
TwENTY-TnIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE,-Kely Icons
Minstrels 80, ~, .,
WILIAcK's FuEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
ACADEMY OF DEsIGE-Day time only Centennial Loan
Exhibition. -, vi.
CuMORgs GARDES.- Concert =
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or ARf-Day tme Ohly' Zen
tennal Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

In order to show its disregard for socialistic
schemes, the Spanish Government has pub
Hshed manifesto issued abroad by Spaniards
calling themselves Reformist Republicans
This political strategy resembles that practiced
under the late French Empire, when com
munishc plots were exaggerated to scare the
people into submission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

The damage done by Sundays gale was con-
siderable, though happily no marked loss Of
life is reported, aud there was no great dis
aster anywhere. The Atlantic coast is Strewn
with wrecks, and the devastation in this city
and its suburbs is greater than was at first sup
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

The gentlemen who so generously allowed the use
of their private treasures of Art to form the Cen
tennial Loan Exhibition" at the National Academy
of Design--the most complete and admirable exhi-
bition of Modern Painting seen in this country
and never surpassed in Europe-must be glad TO
know how thoroughly their lberality is rewarded.
Even during the swetering weeks of Summer,
good attendance was never lacking; but now the
throngs of delighted visitors have increased to such
an extent that the Committee of Management have
decided to open the Exhibition IN the evenings,
from Zig to 10 o'clock, commencing with Wednes-
day of this week Our city is now unusually crowd
ed with strangers and of the first attrachonst 10
which they yield is sight of this unequaled Loan
Exhibition. The boon to che art-oving public Is
not less important than the substantial aid given to
the Academy. We hope the generous owners OF the
pictures will be disposed to enjoy the consciousness
of their beneicence for q while longer. We can
wholly sympathze with the feeling with which they
may look upon the vacant spaces on their walls and
long for the return of work of beauty so tamll
lar that it seems to be part of the household;
hence we shall all be doubly grateful for the pro-
longation of these last days. IN fact the city her.
self claims her share of honor from the Exhibition,
which is an illuminated evidence Of the taste, re-
inement, and intelligence of her citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

The utility of water-tight compartments is
seen in the case of the wrecked steamer Cana
dian, which remains intact although her bow
has been smashed in by u rock. Were these
bulkheads wanting, the vessel must have sunk
almost Immediately. The Canadian was con-
siderlbly out Of her course when she struck
but the immediate cause of the disaster is still
untold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SIC per annuin.
sEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers So per an.
WRRKLY tribune Mail Su Dsccibers 81 per annum,
Terms, cash in advance,
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
sdns boais or hotels in lChicb Is usually sold rH con-
Ter favor by iafoiHO this o6iee OF the cIcARstaaoes
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF THE WEEKLY
TRIBUN. must be handed in To-Day Price 81 per line.
THE SEsI-WBEKLY TRIBUNE win be ready this morning
AZ O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Uptown advertisers can their fayOrs for THE TRIBUNE
at12S6 Broadway stst or BOB W 23d cor sthVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1876

able. At the end of tho year receipt In fnh
from his grocer will have more real beauty IN
it than Russian jewel or silk from Lyons and
a doorstep free from duns win prove more
honorable house decoration than Doulton plaque
or Florentine mosaic.
If he studies Art in sincerity, too, he will
find that sincerity, thOroughuess, is the basis
of all real beauty. The architect, The artist,
the weaver, insist that there shall be no sham
in their work, no veneering no paste, no STACEY
effects. Our visitor to the great Exposition
may learn this lesson at least. he or she may
not be able to design hennery, to draw
straight line; they may not have a dollar
wherewith to buy the beautiful things which
tempt them on every side. But they can order
their own lives, their talk, their doings at
office or house. They can shape their own
manners the word or smile with which they
meet wife OF customer or neighbour. Ii they
make them genuine, honest and gentle, 1t mat
tiers little whether their houses are bare and
their table is scant. People will come to them
gladly and find them more pleasant and richly
furnished than if the carpets were Persian and
the table groaned under the cOstliest viands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Business Nollres.

DYEING AND CLEAEING.-Take your dyelng
and cleaning the NEW YORK Dying AMP FNhS fsIAS
IIsHNT 0S Duanest Broadway, and 90 SIKH N
r. 1876 and los PerTepont, BROOKLYN EstaD.9 % years
Rupture Cured by DR.. Marsh's Treatment.
Forty Year, experience. Office, Veseys st. Astor HOUSE,
No Uptown Branch
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF HE
TRIBUNE The Tribune Pavilion, BelInonays Gen1ennai
once Is az No 713 Chestnut-st (Oid Masonic Iempie)
Subscriptions add advertisements received az regular
Al both Offices DAILY TRIBUNE served Oy carrier III "
parts OF the city early in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

NewYork has scarcely ever been so crowded
with strangers az at present. The enormous
tide Of Centennial travel begins to back up
upon us. Broadway is moving mass of
count1ymen and eOuntrywomen. The hotels
are Overcrowded The casual sales of the
newspapers are greatly increased their columns
are critically searched by the strangers, and
tie shopkeepers who are smart enough TO adj
vcrtise their wares are rcaping an abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

Custer is not being avenged in the Custer
fashion. It was not his way to capture empty
villages, and he was moro apt at gaining a
victory than at receiving a surrender. Never
thsless there is satisfaction in the news that
some Of his foes have surrendered and more
are anxious to. The terms demanded are
only what the Indians must themselves
have expected surrender and
EubmlssiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

harvest. The long lookcd-for lift TO business
which the Centennial was expected to give has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

II will not be safe to calculate upon Tweed's
return until he is actually hOmeward bound
from Havana. The Spaniards were disposed
to surrender Sharkey, but subsequently al
lowed him to leave Cuba for Spain, where it
is supposed he joined the army. The tone in
which a Madrid journal deals with Tweed's
case affords reason to apprehend similar
disappointment Tweed being, according to
his own description, Statesman" the
Spaniards may conclude that they have use
for him as well as for the murderer Sharkey.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18
Things Farmers Should not

A farmer should not feed his stock II
the public highway, thereby losing thu
droppings of the stock. and the time and
trouble Of hunting bis stock that maj
stray off he should not let his open ditch
Is become filed with falling timber and
decsyine grass, but keep them quite clear;
| he should not leave his plows and hArrowt
out all winter; should not keep more
stock than be could feed we'll should not
Eput of going to mill until the meal. tub il
|empty; should not put off hauling wood
until the wood house is empty; should moi
20 to town oftener than he has business ;
and when he does 60, should keep away
from the grog-shops; should not beat bis
stock numerically; should not run his
wagon without grease; should not put bis
plows away cover,d with mud; should
not cut wood with . dull; AZ; should ~,
bother his neighbor too often to turn the
grindstone for him; should rot depend
too much on borrowing; should not let
his wife milk in bad weather; should not
suffer gaps left down In the fence; should
not throw the grubs from the fence corners
into the public highway; could not let too
much fence rot down before beginning to
repair; should not keep scrub stock of
any kind, should not put off ditching IN
til plowlng time, thereby having two jobs
on hand at once and but one hand to do
them: should not let corn stand out all
winter as feed for birds and mice,-[Indi-
ana Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18
In aIiOn's Den.

Poor old Lee Belk, who lost MS fIe
here on Saturday u the hands OF beason
brothers, had been in numerous t'gnt
places during his eventful and CD tked
life. The younger Robinson, Who was
managing the show which was here on
Saturday, related the particulars OF .
frightful scrape Of Lee got into cnce dur
ing the term Of several years he Travelled
with his fathers show. It was in Texas
Lee had got into trouble with . body OF
Texas ruff1ans who had come to the show
at, we think, Austin. Furious with an
ger and whisky, they set upon him with
revolver and bowie-kn fe. Tho case was
hopeless but in flight and successfully
eluding pursuit. Luckily he escaped the
4 ret onset and threw them of ire track
for q moment. He could hear their
howls and vengeful threats. Time was
precious, and . desperate deed for safety
had to be done quickly. He approached
the keeper Of the lions cage, and, upoR
peril Of his life, babe kim deliver him In
stantly the keys. Belk unlocked the door
and entered, seeking the safety inside the
lions den he well knew was not outside.
The ruse successfully threw them on the
scent. He rode In tbs Hons cage seven
teen miles, and the noble brute-nobler
than the human brutes who pursued
treated him with kind indifference. 1t isl
the only instance on record
wherein mortal man sought and obtained
safety from his infuriate fellows by taking
refuge in q lions den-Mcriden miss. }
Mercury.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18
The cure for Gossip.

J What Is the cure for gossip Simply
, culture. There is great deal Of GOSSIP
that has no malignity in it. Good natur
ed people talk about their neighbors be.
cause. and only because, they have 10
thing else to talk about. As we write
there comes to US the picture of family
of young ladies'. We have seen them .
home.-we have met them in galleries Of
art-we have caught glimpses of them
going from 4 bookstore or . library with
fresh volume in their hands. When
We meet them they are full of what they
have seen and real. They are brimming
with questions. One topic Of converse
ton IS dropped only to give place to an.
other, in which they are interested. We
have left them, after a delightful hour.
stimulated and refreshed and during the
whole hour not . neighbor's garment was
|soiled by SO much as touch. They had
something to talk about. They knew
something and wanted to know more
They could listen as we'll as they could
:alk. 70 speak freely Of neighbours
doings and belongings would have seemed
m impertinence to them, and, OF course,
IN improperly. They had no tempta
ton to gossip. because the doings
of their neighbors formed subject
very much less interesting to them
ing than those which grew out Of theiy|
and their culture. And this
tells the whole story. The confirmed Cos
SIP is always either malicious or ignorant.
The one variety needs a change of heart,
and the other change OF pasture. Cos
sip is always personal confession. either
Of malice or imbecility, and the young
'houId not only shun it, but by the most
borough cultare relieve themselve from
II temptation TO indulge IN it. 1t il .
ow, frivolous, and to often q dirty busi-
less. There are country neighborhoods
q which It RACES like pest. Churches
re split in pieces by it. N,ighbors are
made enemies by it for life. In many per-
ons it degenerates into chronic disease.
fhich is practically incurable. Let the
oung cure it while they may.-LScfibnerl
Or ia uary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18
How People Become Ill.


4 BY eating too much and too fast; by
Swallowing inperfec,ly masticated food
by taking too much fluid during meals
by drinking spirits and other intoxicating
drinks freely; by keeping late hours .,
night and sleeping too late in the morn
ting; by wearing clothing too tight, 90 %
to relax the circulation; by wearing thin
shoes; by neglectlng to take sufficient ex.
c'se to keep the hands and feet warm; BY
neglec:ing to wash the body sufficiently
to keep the pores Of the skin open; by ex-
changing the warm clothes worn in q
warm room during the day for light CO.'S
tunes and exposure incident to evening
parties; by starving the stomach to graf.
|ifv vain and foolish passion for dress; by
keeping mp . constant excitement; by
fretting the mind with borrowed troubles:
by employing quack doctors and swallow.
ing quack nostrums for every imaginary
i'll by taking meals at irregular intervals.
The San Francisco Alta of the 81 inst
says: ''During the year 1875 the rail-
brought us 74,772 persons, and took away
- 1856, leaving gain of 44,973. The 9, .
brought 80 1927, took away 1852, leaving
81 ,235. total gain Of 69,172. One hun
dred and eighty thousand five hundred
a1i ninety-nine arrivals 10 one year indi.
cate certainly growing interest in the
Pacific States and Territories, particularly
IN California, for she retains the most Of
hem. The net gain to our population BY
excess ofarrivals over departures has been,
Turing the past six years, 2lc, 702 persons.
Should we ever have an enumeration oil
'ur populatiOn-which has u. yer yet been
lone, each census having been very i'm
State vii! probably show a
greater number Of inhabitants than has
generally been supposed. The Chinese
mmigr 'tiOn has b en-, during the past
rear, 1S.14t. AID during the tAlrleD,, years
asst past, ll9,O67. OF these 4,%N were
femalts.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18

Nobody, after sitting down aid count
ing one billion without stopping to eat o,
sleep, will willingly believe that the
Rothschilds are worth. Is It is said they
are 81, 40, OOO, 600. Why, there are M
three editors in Kentucky that are worth
half as much-,hat 10 to say, no three out
81 e OF Louisville
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18
LEA. :. MAssToM,
MANUFACTURING JBVELLER
And Repairsr OF

Watches and Cz0cks.
HAS permanently located on Main street
~ the building formerly used 8 The Ss..
enc :: saloon. Bozeman. n. T.. where hc
- prepared 70 do everything In bis hne
WARRANTS SATISFACrON
opecia! attention given 10 the mannfac.
gold. ''o'1 "s"ve
WATCH WORK 4 SPECIALITY
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18

4 LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
Cheap. Elegant, Durable aad lsdi.pen.able
The Howe Sewing Machine.
4 laFgs los Of the6s popular machines
jest received and Tor sale ehesp. Call
and zee them &
WALTER 0OOPER.s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18

I Cen EN- NAL,
l1776. 1876.
PROCLAMATION.
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY
rs IH{ fi POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Montreal.
Quebec, New YORK. Boston, or any
point East, should buy their
| RANS-C0NTINENTAl TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is Of STEEL RAILS. and on
it has been made the FASTEST time that
has ever been MADE in this country. By
this route passengers for points east of
Chicago have choice Of the following
lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL.
VANIA RAILWAYS:
9 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
= Pullman Palace Cars through TO Phil
adelphia and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
i Palace Cars 10 Baltimore and Wash
ingtan.
BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS NEW YORK CENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS.;
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
y Palace Drawing Room and Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK;
CENTRAL RAILWAYS: IL
. THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman
y Palace Drawing Room and Seeming
Cars through to New York to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
Ji.y.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
II p,,l1rnon p.1,no C~.o Nn-..tv |
GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Washington and
without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
,nly line running Pullman celcbrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
coaches, connecting with Union Pacific
Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST.
ria Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
tanida. Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed ur
speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth
velIballasted and perfect track of steel
ais, the celebrated Pullman Palace
sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys-
EN- OF moving trains, the regularity with
'h'ch they run. tho admirable arrange
lent for running through cars to OhicagoI
rom all points West, secure to passengers
II the comforts in modern Railway Trav.
hing. No change of Cars and no tedious
elays at Ferries
Passengers will find Tickets via this y
avorite Route at the General Ticket
ff1ces of the Central Pacific Railroad in
an Francisco and Sacramento, and in al
&c Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific
abroad, W. H. STENNETT.
Gen. Pass. Agent, NJ
Gen. Supt, Chicago.
4: r STANWOOD, General Agency,
81 montgomery street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18

RICH & WILSON,
Dealers in General
MERCHANDISE
i and F''eighters,
Corner Main and Bozemaa s,,.et.
H0xea'nss, ~Heafrnu
!: AGENTS ro1
= B. clark's Express and Stag. Lines,
inc Diamond r Forwarding Line:
loan q Ten Brooks Carriacc, ona
6,os uhe only reliable carriage f,r ~
mountains. and 70, iof Inc
mcnts s'' y COS Agricultural lmp,..
We are now receiving and have :, ,o,,.
The Largest and Best Selected steei
y goods ever brought Rartcrn Meu,.,.
which we offer at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
! Mammoth Stock of Fancy ard s,.pl.
ar GO ERIEs,
and themost complete stock Of
1o01cc0s and Cigars
or offered in this market
very Department Complete
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Ladies1 Furnishing Gooda
Ha,<(sosre,
FARMING UTENSILS.
SC Furnishing Goods, Lamps, Crockcry
and Glassware,
lers' Tools and Outfits, Hats and Caps
Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes,
CLOTHING
ent's Furnishing Goods, Stationery,
Notions 6c &C.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-02-18

our beef with the calculation Of connect
ing with other countrics. Our pasture,
says We can beat them. and II Is our dut,
70 b Intelligent enough II prove Il,
Every stock-raiser knows that FREQUENT
use OF salt IS essential to cattle, and unde,
the present system the Territory undoubt.
eddy suffers great loss by it not being
more generally used. which it never viii
Re 50 long rs man cannot control hi,
own herd by avoiding to . greater extcn,
the mixture Of stock.
There u 90 longer any excuse Tor no,
pavinx every one get good half breed
Durham bulls. There il an annual cron
o. such calves more than sufficient 10 sun
ply the demand, and those who own then,
will ell for lower prices than such ,tock
Gan be bought 1t anywhere else.
There are great many importers of fine
cattle ~ this Territory, all Of whom ar
public bencfactOrs. One OF the mos,
prominent. NJ. Guthrie, who imported
sbors hisy head, bad twelve fine bulls !,
'he 'sst 6alla'in Fair. To many gentle.
men who admired the stock, Mr.. Gu,hr.
frequently said, ''Fhose bulls have record.
Cd pei'grees, and will sell them for los.
IMAM you can buy them IL the States ;,
The answer was invariably. that his hn,,s
were cheap aud they would like 70 hnv
out 50 long - there was 40 bull lav .na
scrub bulls were above 10 run Z, I.rve
tney would not Try 70 improve their s,ock
The same encouragement v.s met !.
Or. FraTy. Mr.. Guthrie, and o,hers ~
the Territorial Fair last fall, A .r..,
many would like to buy those IN. ~,
mails. bot hesitate on account or .c,nh
stock being IN the way.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06

pretty we'll together to the 4 pole, when
GREY Eagle and Hallet drew out ahead Of
the pack, trotting neck and neck close up
behind Fanny, but did not pass, and the in
terest of the heat settled upon the
race for second place between Gray Eagle
and Hallett which was almost an even
chance, with Fanny only half length
ahead. They trotted finely down the home
stretch in this position, when Fanny drew
little further ahead with Hallett hunting
her closely, but could not pass and she won
in 2.4216, Halleu second and Gray Eagle
third. Polly Ain, Dolly Warden, and Cheer
full Billy were distanced.
Second Hedt.-This was one Of the best
heats OF the race. The horses started
nearly abreast and continued 80 until the
quarter stretch Was reached, when Hallet
drew length ahead, With Fanny and Gray
Eagle neck and neck A splendid exhibi-
tion of trotting occurred on the half mile
stretch, when the horses were again neck
and neck. At the three. quarter pole, Gray
Eagle took first position, and Fanny sec
ond, but only by half length, with Hallet
just behind. The excitement was great,
and when Gray Eagle broke, giving The
race to Fanny, with Hallet second, the
applause was immense. Time, 2 52; Hallet
second, and Gray Eagle third.
Lu6 InAid anu llluA AdOO hob 'OA q -
horses, for q purse of $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and $50. The following were the entries
Noble Pennington, Chesterville, Md, b. 6.
Modoc.
Dan. Walters, Absecom, N. j., b. g. Sam
French.
George Jones, Warwick, Md, blk. g.
Andy johnson.
Frye Hopkins, Woodbury., N. j., 6. M.
Fanny Gilbert.
VIM. S. Hitch, Laurel, Del, b. g. Pat Nc
Coon.
Henry Hess, Fair Hill, Md, b. m. Gypsey
Maid
First Hedt-Fauny Gilbert took the pole
and the lead, which she maintained through
out the heat, and Gypsey Maid second
The heat was devoid of interest, Fanny win
ming easily in 2.4014, Gypsey Maid second,
Sam French third.
Second Heat.-The only occurrence Of in
terestl in this heat was. the race between
Andy Johnston and Gipsy Maid for second
place, Fanny leading. although Andy by
some fine trottiug pushed heS closely, how
ever, but could only win second place,
Gipsy Maid third, Pat McCoon having been
distanced in the previous heat and Modoc
withdrawn before the fret heat Time
2. 40L.
Third Heat Fanny again won easily,
and there was nothing especially interest
ing about the heat, except that it was no
ticed with some surprise that sam French
easily won second place Gipsey Maid Sd.
Time 2,4016. Gipsey Maid took seconf
money and Sam French third.
This concluded the racing and at five
o'clock the crowd began to disperse.
To-day will be the great event of the race
and Fair, the 2.30 race, which mentioned
in previous letter being looked forwsrdlto
with great interest. Sadie Bell is the fa-
vorite. Six or ten Thousand people are e1-
| pected. u. Z