davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-05

Raomk Oreutx1nfR.
!, CHARTER OAK LIFE tInfursncc ptrL).
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= uUsTIN 4 WALLACE. T. r. DAtK.
l. puEpEf& " WATEiI.EASE MAHFG EUMFASl.
&, ROBBINS KAfTLETON.
g, NEW YDtsK WATCH COMPANY.
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e. WSf. e. DOW. n. J. BROWN. VI. ROBBINS.
.. WRIGHT Trfs1sELL.
10 cffAltrEn OAK LIFE tfosn Dcr'L}.
3I-l1, FA1flCfI1Ln DLACKMAN.
IL. fESt:Y Il. sEELYE. ", u. CnOFEFL
14-15. JAMES ATOI,uAN. II. ". NHlli9k.
i1. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. N. p. NARI)tk.
7a-ta. y. X. PEAlss0NS co.
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II. o. l.. DAsK1N 4 tn.
II ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Is. Eu1TD1t.tN.CtflEF.
"a. MANAGING kDiTHR.
2s. ASSOCIATE ED1TOIk5.
IT, l.. c. EARLE.
e. ". j. HhtNEY 4 co.
~. WILLIAM nROss. -.-..-...-,---
~. II. r. SuRClsOsS. J. 4. McELD0WSEY.
~. i;EDpIATIt LrCEEM BUREAU.
Ut. COMMERCIAL. EDlTOK.
h.. II. n. nExTEE.
. 81. GEORGE l.. THATCHER
: ~. NIGHT EDGru!:.
". CITY EDITOR.
Once. In the Building 10 rrnt by ". c. Dow,
Roam i
, 1877-01-05
KELLOGQ'6 ADMINISTRATION,

Tho most comploto answer that haa yet
been made to the charge Of malat1miniH-
trntion In KELtooo's Government Of Louisi.
ana is contained in his recent message to
tho Legislature. Four years ago tho State
Of Louisiana WINS in debt s2G, 200, 900, be-
sides having to carry SC, ,000, 900 or $s, 600 000
Of contingent debt. It was claimed, in fact,
that II the State had all its papor funded,
tho debt In round numbers would amount to
$35, ,00o,o 600. A terrible state Of financial
confusion prevailed. It had boen ahuwn
over aud over that tho native Democrats
were ston1ing hantl-tn-glovo with the Re-
publican carpet~baggers. They wero squan-
dcring tho public funds in the most reckless
manner, engaged in tho most corrupt
jobs, issuing fraudulent bonds without
limit and selling them right and
left, and bulltlozing the public credit
In the most shameless manner. Whatever
else may be said against Gov. KELLOGG. 1t
must bo acknowledged by all candid men that
ho turned over a new 1oaf in this matter, and
that his Administration since that time can
not be charged with wasting tho resources
Of tho State or with excessive taxation. Il
has successfully reduced expenditures, has
siftel ont tho fraudulent indebtedness, aud
has scaled tho debt Of 935, 900, 600 down to
$11,5O0, 900, md reduced taxation from
81, ZOO, 600 To 81 ,000, GOO. In Now Orleans
also tho samo gratifying change in lis fiscal
condition has taken place. Four years ago
1t was loaded with twenty-five millions Of
debt, which has boon reduced nearly one-ha1f
|
, 1877-01-05

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, 1877-01-05

Tho St. Louis 0'oos draws a contrast between
tue IIcathensm of tho Chinese and the Chris
tIan[ty Of tho Americans, ~ excmpiiArl IL
churcl-burnlng
Some months ago the inhabitants Of 4 seAtostd
province In the Chinese Empire became dissatisfied
with The presence Of An American ptutestant
Representations Wcse made by the Amvrlcnns aud
English to the local authorities a. Yen Ping Fu.
where ths outrage occurred. aud, without delay,
slroyed In the nr1 valued mud paid for an ths
tncenltar!cs wsre punished with all the severity Of
lie Chiness law. About the time that the fon
Ping Fu hre took p!acs.. the entip Chinese quarter
Of Antioch, cal. WAS bnEnud by white tncendi-
Aries, and the savings and property Of many a
hagl.HofkfnE Ch1aman wefa swept RwtY. The
Chinese and their Representatives. The SiI tompa-
nlcs, demonstrated With the Government Vi Cali
tho Chinese hoisca In Antioch to pay the lnsscs
incurred hY tbs tFc. 1t makes great difference
,yhost OF IL Koted.
, 1877-01-05

Another day'a session Of tho Illinois Lcgia-
lstuse has t4iled to give my decisive indica.
tion Of tbs final result Of the Senatorial fight.
In the permanent organization IT the Sen
ate the Independents Joined their forces
with tie Democrats and carried out
tas fusion programme In n manner
suggestive Of a close compact; while in tue
House tile Republicans secured the organiza-
ton, throughout, electing Mr. 6uAw ~
Speaker. The Impression Is strengthened
that the Independents will nominate the op.
ponent Of Gen. LodAa, but a. yet they have
not agreed upon tha man.
, 1877-01-05

The lIol. JAMES q. BLAINE was yesterday
unanimously nominated as United States
Senator for both tho loug and short terms by
tho Republicans Of tho Maine Legislature.
Senator WispoM Inns received the Republican
nomination III Minnesota for second Sem
torial term, and hia election III foregono
conclusion
, 1877-01-05

common to choice. There wis an acsive,
buoyant cattle market, poor to extra grades
selling .t 42.75@6.12t. Sheep wero dull
and 25@50c lower. One hundred dollars in
gold would buy $loe.s73 in groenbacks ut the
c1osA
, 1877-01-05

4 correspondent asks Tua TRIBUNE to give
tia names aud ranks Of the generul officers VI
tho United States army. They arc: W1tIIAA
r. SuxRAAx, General Of tho Army; r. II.
SuaAipA4, Leutenant-Gencsl;W WINFIELD 8.
HANCOCK, AsjAf-GeueEal; Joua II. 6cuoslELD
Ms1or-Geueral; Iav,a MCDOWELL, AaJor-
General; JoHx PoPx, Bd2adieE- General; o. @.
, 1877-01-05

1rowARp, BHgadler-Genera1; a. II. TERRI,
BriRadler- General; E. o. c. Onp. DrigsdIer-
General; c. e. Auaun, DrtEadler- r-Gcnera1;
GEORGE Crook. Bsieadicr-Gencra. The namca
Of tho MaJor-tlcnerals AMI Of the Briga'lfer-
Generals nre given In order Of seniority Of serv.
m
, 1877-01-05

The Cincinnati Commercial takes considerable
interest in tho Illinois Ecnato5sbEp. and It !n-
s!sts on finding out whether Col. la0ERsoLL Il
Ineligible tor tho Office u senator, because he
don't believe ~ lnurh ~ SOME people, While
knowing great deal more. It seems very
anxious to have anoug the new Senators to be
elected this winter tone really big mau." Tho
cb2ucc3 arc bad.
, 1877-01-05

The Memphis Afn'dHeht, conservative
"antt-wah " Southern paper, pointedly re-
marks:
Thr North has m ransc 10 distrutt thc aonth. Init
tho South has ttnxcn Kood renaOns why It ahontd
daatruHt the Northern wing of tho Democratic par.
~ under tho leadership OF such men as FERNANDO
Wouu j. TO.
, 1877-01-05

Tic cRoNIN yIl3atny practical in Oregon by
means Of bribery and fraul Is cunning uncu,n-
fortably close to T1LpEa's own tnors.-c1usc
enougl, to make the hair on tlIo heads Of decent
Democrats to rise In terror.
, 1877-01-05

No. l11 Lasat II. slated i:,n1nuntraton tut! tfr.
dAYl evening. at 7::at uciurk. Iur buflhrsa Fiaors
c0idts!!y Invited 10 attend. " ut1rr The MASTER
T., N. TICKER, hec.
, 1877-01-05

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The SUNDAY Tn!nrHE hereafter can be had avery
sunday morning ut the following places:
JoLfrr-At NEWELL.
LoeKronr-At Muller i Sesern's.
LExoxT-At the Post -G9tce.
, 1877-01-05

Woods MukcE9us
Monroe street. between Dearborn and stAte. It
ENlsEt lilac Ck11nitil."
, 1877-01-05

AltcIptb Thcntre.
9tonr,t t.rcct. co.ncr Dearborn. "Jack and the
Dcanstalk.'
, 1877-01-05

.Brlvtn.Rr. ill.,, Jan. I've have heard mach
about ''the twenty second tetnt suie." bnt hsye
stS ta.sssS IL so'sma: Il tSs %!si'y. ;ai ofsss
Tie twcnty.,ecoud joint rule provided for
two by the House. Suppose now the two Houses
arc assembled together, anu tho President OF s..e
Senate commences to open tile certificate, iook
them over, and hand them TO tho tel1"ra 10 foot
up. The twenty second rule procc"..:
IT, upon the reading Of any enr. certificate BY
the tele1s, ~, aaeasIon sh''' sss 1t !" r<ga.d1 to
having been stated by the presiding officer. tho
Senate shall thcreup6n withdraw. and said uues.
t!on shall DO submitcd to that body for its drcss
M tise, ' shas in ise msnncr submit said question
to ths !!onss o. 1er ts ass''on
eoneurrenl rote cf the ttro Hons<s;: which being
obtained, The two I1ousss shaI Immediately rcna.
nannes Ss Ss
nnA upon any such question there shall be no de-
nats in ehs Ana snf o,et 9pst.n
arc assembled may bo submitted aud determined
in like manner.
Tho words italiciscd contain tho gEst Of the
twenty ty-sccund rule, Which II will bc seen Eayo
to either House the Irresponsible md arbitrary
right to reject without question or reason the
Electoral vote Of any State. Under that bad,
DANGEROUS, and antI'rcpubltcan rule invented by
8enatur TNuMBuL1., the House could make out
list Of tic twcnty-onc States that voted fnr
HAYES and reject them all, and tho sanate couId
rctaliato By fcnding the sogcntccn TiLpEN
States to the same limbo.
Tho excitement over the election Of Senator
fran 1llinofH, which has been for somc weeks past
nsessnk Inc @ai1 w dy )"
1y tlmea when tho Legislature inectF. Yet. lnhs-
, 1877-01-05

ajcYackersA Theatre.
Madison strrrt, between Dearborn and State
s'The LaE Ut the Lxal."
, 1877-01-05

Hew 4;1lrNR0 Thehtfes
Clark ttrtct. hctween Lake and Randolph nloern1s
An1 Irish Cot.rly Company
, 1877-01-05

Rardelrt street, between tlatk md taaaIle. En-.
RaKcpeht uf +. n. EotlIrfn. "Day1 uRrElck."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

THE AGE OF ROCKS. AT the first meet
ing session Of the Liverpool Geological
Society, the retiring president delivered
the annual address. The subject Was an
interesting one, being calculation of the
amount of solid matter removed annually
from the surface of England and Wales
in solution in rain or river water. The
result of the calculations, which were of
an elaborate nature, showed that it would
take thirteen thousand years to move in
this manner one foot Ill depth OF the
solid matter over the entire surface of
England and Wales. This calculation
was compared with others. AS throwing
light on the age of sedimentary deposits,
the calculation taken. together with the
amount of matter brought down annually
in river water in the form of mud. are
extremely interesting, and the president
deduced from them that the minimum
amount of time which surely must have
elapsed since the first sedimentpry rocks
we know of were laid down, is, in round
numbers, five hundred million years,
thus supporting the views Of Lyell, Hut
ton and other geologists as to the i'm
mense age OF the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

- --Gesfa ,'4FEses ~ auLuM- A new COLL
pensaring pendulum is described, in
which the inventor avails himself of the
great expansioility Of ebonite, which, be-
tween 32 and 1853 degrees, approaches
that of mercury. The pendulum rod is
OF steel. with an adjusting screw at the
lower end; and round rod of vulcanite,
with hole in the center is passed on the
steel rod. fitting it loosely and being held
in place by the adjusting screw. The
bob of the pendulum consists of heavy
piece of brass, with hole through the
center large enough to admit the vulcan
ite, over which it passes, and, by prop
erly arranged stop. rests on the end OF
the vulcanite furthest from the lower end
of the pendulum, SO that any expansion
OF the vulcanite elevates the brass bob,
thus compensating for the downward ex-
pansion of the steel rod and brass bob.
This kind of pendulum. used on an as
tromical clock. has given very satisfuc.
tory results. and can be adapted at a
very trifling cost. to the ordinary mantle
piece clock. the pedulum of which usu-
ally beats in half seconds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

A CAMDEN girl played at Copenhagen
at party the other night, and yelled and
shrieked and howled aud run behind the
door and scratched the young man. S face
in seven places and upset IA kerosene
lamp and kicked over the piano stool and
screamed for the police, and finally, when
he kissed her just on the tip Of the ear,
she tainted dead away, and said she never
could look any one in the face again. and
they led the bnshful, modest creature
sobbing home. The next day she rar
away with a married liehtning-rod ped
dler with ha:e-lip and six children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

A pRoM1sE.-A promise should be giver
with caution. and kept with care.
promise should be made with the hear
and remembered by the head. A prom
Use is the offspring of the intention, an6
should be nurtured by recollection.
promise and its performance should, like
n true balance, always present mutua
adjustment. A promise delayed is JUS
tice deferred. A promise neglected is ar
untruth told. A promise attended to is 6
debt settled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20
GRAZING PLAINS IN THE MOON.
slFrom cassell's Magazine.]


Every one has noticed the dark spots
which mottle the surface of the full moon.
These long ago used to be considered
seas. and in the geography of the lunar
orb went under such names as the Sea of
Tranquility, the Sea of Nectar. the Sea
of Serenity, the Sea of Ruins. and the
ocean OF tempests. They are still desig-
mated seas by astronomers for convenience
sake. but are Known to be nothing but
vast plains hefnmedi in, in some cases, by
by lofty. rugged mountains. When ex-
amined throu0',-shs telescope. some of
these plains exhibits greenish tint, very
strongly ,parSsl era and there aifi
cult to catch. except'under favorable con-
ditions. This verdant hue has excited
speculation. If the moon has no atmos.
phere and no water it. certainly cannot
indicate vegitation. II, however. the
moon has an atmosphere the case is en-
tirely altered, and recent studies of the
state of the lunar surface have excited
grave doubts AZ to its being nothing but an
airless, unalterable desert, changeless
mnss of dead matter. An American scien-
tlfic contemporary proceeds boldly from
doubt to certainty. 1.-THE moon" it OBJ
serves, sis knownto have an atmosphere
Of considerable volume and density. to
present abundant evidence OF physical
ability and change, and to have water
enough to make life easily possible on Its
surface. The moon is dying. but not
dead. Being SO much smaller than the
earth it has run it's course more rapidly.
but it is still good way off from that
goal of ultimate deadness to which so
many astronomers have theoretically MS.
signed it. There il not the slightest ade-
quate evidence, Nelson says, of the popu-
lar view of want of life, and its truth
would be admitted by no astronomer who
who has devoted sufficient attention to
selenography to enable him to thoroughly
realize the probable present condition of
the moon" If snch is the case the green
tinted plains may be nothing but vast
grassy regions covered with focks and
herds The "man in the MOON may
have abundant pastnrage for his cattle.
and many shepherd-boy may be there
seated on the ground. piping as though
be should never grow old. 1t is a pity
we c'tn oniy spec!tfafa Reality is true
romance, and if we knew all that goes on
in the moon, astronomers would probably
shut up their books and break their tele-
scopes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

DURING the prevalence Of the yellow
fever in Savannah about fifteen hundred
people died, and out of a population Of
about eighteen thousand. Among them
we're five Roman Catholic priests, one
Episcopal and one Methodist clergyman,
two physicians, nine druggists and assis.
rauts. six Sisters of Mercy, and numerous
nurses. o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

IRON the New York Herald. IAN. 10 til

from the New York Herald. Ian. 10TH
The order issu. in the Prusslan army
is significant part Of the days news. 1t
forbids, officers on the active list from
taking service in the Russian army. This
implies that there is some more or less
active movement of that sort on foot with
Prassian officers, and that all others may
take service except those on the active
list. It also implies that the authorities
in Berlin, though resolvsd not to spend
thaler of German money unnecessarily.
nor to venture in the quarrel between
Russia and Turkey "a single bone of Il
Pomeranian soldier" are yet SO uncer-
tain of the direction events may take that
they deem it necessary to keep their act
ual army in thoroughly effective condi-
tiou. 1t is not in the remotest degree
possible that any strictly German inter-
est can be involved while the war retains
the character of a conflict strictly between
the two nations. But there may be q re-
volt in the Polish provinces Of Russia,
which Germany, out of regard to her
own tranquility. would doubtless be
willing to suppress. Austria may also
forget political discretion so far as to he
led away by the Hungarian enmity to
Russia. In either of these contingencies
it would be proper to have the Prussian
army ready.
In this as in nearly every incident re-
ported from day to-day in the foreign
news. the common presumption is that
the negotiations will end in war. Indeed.
the Conference may be regarded rs "
body called to endeavor to prevent war
ctherwiaa nssjspltieNsYa-. So far.as now.
appears, to have failed in its mission.
Turkey. under the influence probably of
English advice, is convinced that her
military resources are fully equal to II
conflict with Russia, and is disposed to
make the experiment. In former collis-
ions of those Powers Russia, when sue
cessful, has had so little to spare that
knowledge on the part of her opponent
of her real condition might have induced
a persistency that would have changed
the result, and the collapse of Turkish
power has been due ever to the want of
warl!ke spirit, but always to the failure
OF the organization of really great military
resources. With her struggle directed,
as it evidently WILDE, by highly educated
and capable English officers, there is little
reason to believe that Turkey will fail
through any OF the Causes that have af-
fected her failure hitherto, and the war
il it begins. will certainly be well sus-
tanned conflict.
No adverse decision has yet been made
by the Sultan's government on the prop
sitions of the Conference. and this lis, so
far as it goes, favorable sign; but the
likelihood is that the Grand Vizier, en-
couraged by English opinions of Turkeys
military resources and sustained by the
unyielding element of fMoslemism. has de-
termined not to except the scheme of re-
forms proposed in their actual shape. and
the Conference cannot SO far abandon the
position it has taken as to modify them
to such an extent as would make them ac-
ceptable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

AN amicable and satisfactory settle
ment has been effected by the trustees Of
the Lick Trust with the heirs OF the de-
ceased philanthropist John H. Lick
gets $685., 900 in addition to the $780,
600 devised to him, out of which he has
to pay $4,000 to the other heirs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

AS she sat sewing on the boys buttons
she sighed, "Thank Heaven the season
for climbing trees is over !" In minute
she gave sudden start and continued :
But the season for sliding down hill on
nothing has Just arrived.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

AN exchange says that n society has
been formed in Siberia which compels
all males to marry when of age. and
makes the wife the head of the family
and the husband marked subordinate.
There are good many families in this
commonwealth that are run on the ST.
berian plan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

CHARCOAL has been discovered to he
sure cure for burns. BY laying small
piece OF charcoal upon the burn the pain
snbsides Immediately. By leaving the
charcoal on one hour. the wound is
healed, as has been demonstrated Oh sew
eral occasions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

The late General Bartlett, after having
been several times wounded, wrote to the
lady of his choice releasing her from her
engagement, ana-it was she who wrote
the memorable words, "I'll marry you
if there's enough left Of your body to
hold your soul" He lived happily and
left five children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

COMMODORE VANDERBILT did fairly with
his new and young wife whom he mar
ried four or five years ago. In his will
he left her $3.50, 900 in addition to the
$500, 900 settled upon her when she mar
ried him, and gave her his house, plate,
furniture, coaches, horses. etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

SENDING PORTRAIT BY TELEGRAPH =
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Standard writes 1t has often been
said that the science of telegraphy is as
yet only in its infancy. What it will be
when he reaches the age of maturity it
T.. ould be difficult to say with certainty,
but some iiisa may be fcs@ed from an ex-
traordinary telegraphic discovery j.st
made in Paris. 1t appears that some in
ventor has found out the means of send.
ing portraits by telegraph. The modus
operandi has not yet been disclosed, but
experiments have been made. and, 1t we
are to believe the papers with complete
success. Tfial was made by. the police
authoritieslf Paris and Lyons. The
portraits of a Lyons official was forwarded
from Paris by the new telegraphic ap-
paratus. and at once recognized. In re-
turn the Lyons police telegraphedt to Paris
the portrait, accompanied by the usual
description. of clerk who had just ab-
seconded with his masters money, and the
Paris police. thanks to the telegraphic
portrait, were enabled to arrest the thief
on his alighting from the train at the
Lyons railway station. These facts are
published on the best authority, and in
credible as they may seem, are no doubt
authenticated. So far the ingenious dis.
covery is only being employed for the de-
lection of criminals, but it is evident that
the police authorities will not be able to
monopolize it. and that it will be turned to
account by society at large under the var
ious trying circumstances of life, and
more especially in the cases of deserted
wives and husbands, missing heirs, dis
consulate lovers, and similar interesting
beings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20

A MAN in Cincinnati owned pet par
ther. He went off recently with his wife
and family for visit OF couple Of days,
leaving the pet panther and his mother
in-lhw to keep house. On his return
bis grief can be imagined on the dis
covery that it was the panther that WAS
dead, not the mother-in-law. The Old
lady had talked the poor animal to death
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1877-01-20
Monday, January 10, 1877,
ROScOP'S WATCHES.

lATE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE
w of ROSCOP'S SILVER WATCHES. direct
from the manufacturers agents. These watches
are warranted to be tirst-c lass me-keepers, and
are sold at the low price of $l2.
EvERTS l. CO.
Hamilton. Jan. 81, 1876. jn27.t