davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27

A QUIET DAY AT ALBANY.
FREIGHT TRAINS MONISG, BUr IIE SHOPS NOT
oPsNED-So FURTHER RESISTANCE 10 BE


MADE
ALBANY, July 26-11 p. M.-The freight
trains from West Albany moving to-day Regularly
and without tioube. A the train are At work. a.
though the shops are closed. At a meeting an C.ptol
Park to-day a rather depressed mob Of thiee hundred
men voted 10 Cier no Irtner Interference 20 rcsunp
ion work IN .he shops, aud to request the citizens oi
Albany JON ia petition 70 Mr. vanderbilt asking res
,oroA Of OH wages They tGen dispersed silently
and sadly. probably IA meet more hr vanderbilt
however it is stated viii not reopen The shops until
the trouble j. entirely The 9th Resmst is having
"A hard campaign. Fifteen OF them m the Hospital
rom sunstroko aud twice many have cyscnery.
one OF them Jumped from window 0f the Hospital yes
teray hurting MS leg. while in Il from heat and
uaflshp. Few Of them nave blankets or overcOats ana
have tO sleep in the open air
On inquiry Tonight a. the Executive Chamber the
Governor informed me that dispatches had been re-
ccived up to q O'clock and the situation ali
;he roads III the Stalc was favorable. There was
no ground for the report OF strike OF the en-
a.eers Oh the Erie Road, they received 80 go per
dav ana only ran nmety-two miles. The Governor
received a dispatch AT late hour, stating that the
sheriff and Deputies had taken possession Of the Northern
Central Road near ElInr and had dispersed the mob
the road was guarded by soldiers ana armed citizens
rhc Sbcn mad started the rnS ana had complete con-
trol of me road and no further uoub WAS feared.
Van Hocscn rngea er OF the strikers was arrested
in ms eli y at ocloca Ds morning by Detective sean
IAN nf th Railroad Police and Two OF tue Albany Police
1yich br /, ch.I sed having been committed ia Renns
soiarr County Tbe arest was made tor spi6mg
me tIacS aud made by yltluo ot the Coy
= nur's proclamation. meeting oi the strikers was
held at Vest Albany, where Mr. Nnnderbrs reply TO the
Committee was presented. The later SAID u was not
ic,f!ou OF money but honor ana pilnce and he could
not promise Do DO ans thing for them now. COM
nii,r.e OF SIX then appointed % confer win Tue
rkep,.n and rclneu relative tO tin8 Wors. Ihe obi
- ~ tine noetn. were directed 10 publish notice
M The newspapers OF the cty requesting the west Albany
ornuin to Keep away from te SHOPS until the dlGcf-
nre. bet ,yren the wOrKucn and Officers o. the road
settled Aftcr speech from workman named OSeil
al mad
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
TIE IEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE.

TT TOOK EFrECf At OtLO- last NIGUT
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, July 26.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad employees have all struck IN this vicinity
ani ir.ns will all be stopped after O'Clock tonight
Eyerything il quiet. dispatch from Allentown
SAYS that al the brakomen and hremen on
that division of the road extending from
Eatn to Mauch Chunk struck at o'clock this evening
rna mail train due at Allentown 1870 Will probably he
lowed 10 leave Mauch Chunk. Everything - quiet and
orderly Tho 4th Regiment is still at Allentown en-
canned at tie Far grounds and is ecrutug its ranks
the fun standard The Easton Grays nave returned.
Al Easton the Lehigh valley men struck al nine
o'clock Tonight All trans the road before Line
o,clork will lie allowed To proceed 10 thc- desti-
nation aud tneir crews return, but no trains viii
he permitted 10 start after that hour The strikers
say that the mails TO run but IL IL understood shat
e cer~ of company viii Ioluse to curry them
cept upon regular passenger trains It's reported that
fc,,r messenger coaches from No. on the
ehh Valley Road at Fairyiew and tnc passer gers are
nov an te eighteen miles from via, sbarre
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
MICHIGAN CENTRAL ON sTRlNb
opSTrrCrIONs All JACksoN--iHE Ci!'"hN'
IzISG TO OPEN TnE ROAD.

opSTnI-CrIONs All JACksoN--iHE CiII"h"'
IzISG TO OPEN TnE ROAD.
Dvrpo,r July 26.--A meeting oi the V"'
,bo Michigan Central held ai JacAs''' 49,
,. to confer with tho officials in regard to W.
re,nctlon in wages 1t endod By voting 10 s'"' ho
C,rpany AT its close the engineers and h'ein'" -,
had refused 10 take part in the proceedins' VI @ =,
ing announced their determination TO sliike ~ ~ vt
which they did and committees were sent has'
On ,n,orycw the men at each end Of The road ~
from Jackson to-day represent that the strikers
Of the station and yards OF the co'np'"
no trains have been allowed leave on the MAJ, cs
branches The morning mail train nom D''O :. thew
e.ro WAS stopped by them at this point aho
woua not allow IL to proceed farIher' 1t Vas
by the railroad officials. r,.lamar
Gov. Croswen this afternoon isSueo " " ,io-
,,on warning all persona not to moest OF in'oii.
eu,y win the property business Of Others Aha
GOOD citizens to unite in vigorous measures TOT o ns
eryat on OF peace and good ordor He css' -. 20
shsrifY and the Mayor TO organize vo'un'oe.
,ns preservation Of order and the protection OF
------------Coni Coniinaed Fii,h Page
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
ORDER RESTORED AT BrFFALO.

BUFFALO, y. y, July 26, q l.. M.-Compar-
stiye Gact regns here this hour The 74lh Regiment
has ,l returned home. number OF arrests of Migrants
were uaGc tuis afternoon BY the police. in some nstan
after a fight. Passenger trains on tho New-YOrk
Central Erie, aud Lake-shore roads sent
ont this afternoon. Additional trains will 10 sent
,ut tomorrow Traffic on the Canada Southern
Road will be resumed un'i the roads East and West
ar. ,peu aud tno return voluntarily 10 work. on
iii, - Mira Mail TIE Ire road this morning,
ZEN an wa rtady start, the fireman ordered
n c. II ard was taken from te engine. Asssltuce
called Ilg Tie ara closed b. tnc military ana police
and . Il am under guard ol fifteen policemen we'd
oiii IL was r. ported az attica AT noon.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27

over that portion Of the city lying south Of Market
st., closely watched by the police and citizens.
At 3 am. all was quiet throughout the city with
the exception of two or three attacks on Chinese
wash-houses but the parties engaged were IN
significant in numbers. A strong police force re-
mained on duty at the scene of the fire and the whoe
city was patroed by squads of police and cltXens'
-Four thousand stands of arms We're receNe9 Iun ,
the United States Arsenal at l}cnicla Oy the iate
and one Thousand revolvers These will be
distributed TO the members OF the Comnltleo W ol
Safety as required. The citizens and authorlleS
fully aprrehend the true situation of affairs and wig
ilance will not be for moment relaxed: IMelul
observations Of those composing the moDs lead %
the belief that the workingmen formed an exceed
ingly small portion of It, great body being OF the
pronounced idle "hnodlum type.
The Anti-Coolie meeting winch had been called
for last evening begun early near tine City HAIL
There was not a very large crowd-perhaps from
five to eight hundred people The speeches RON
the stand and the utterances of the crowd were OF
the most incendiary nature. Threats were openly
made TO clean out Chinatown and attack the resi-
dents and railroad authorities; ana Wnal
could be learned by circulating among among
evening had been fixed upon for the domopstralloh
lnthat direction. From souc nnacc9nntaoIc ~ c''so
neither the police nor ygantes ma1e 'ieI Sppo"d5 ppd
ance at the meeting, which, aftor 1t had auJourn1u
formed the neelcus for the band when ouIlhS tIo
night Taded IN the southern portion oi tl9 @ ,;, V.5
During the evening men were detected o,yII"m,d"EE
printed slips in envelopes marked; ""iHi"e
Tho slips weTo follows:
Pro Bono PltblicO
Tho attention ~ the thousand anl VIII be drawn
10 any and AL premises whore Chinese are clipoyeo OF
allowed. Property owners, insurance companies @ ''nu
cn,poves M, make note Of tins while there l. uuit
and before lie avengers of oppressed labor thuhuer
at yOnr doors. ,r....,-r, r., O,,r
iSiguedl THOUSAND AM N'N'
AL is quiet this morning The only man known to
he killed is Herman Gudcwill, note-tcller OF the
Jopdon and San Francisco Bank. Several were
dangerously wounded ON both sides.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE.
SOUTHERN LINES At PEACE.
louisville Ar PEACE With THE srRIKERS-PASsEN-
GpRs SEEKING rHE SOUTHERN ROADS.

GYRS SEEKING HE SOU lhhhN h'AN''
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 26.-Lit;le fear OF
further trouble is entertained here The display OF
armed companies Of czeus has had s effect and ind
c,tops point 20 resumption OF the usual quetnde and
nusines Gov McCreary has issued proclamation call
inc uon the Mayors and sherGs 10 be visant N the ds
charge Of their duties and asking all czes 10 Use every
eF,rt IN avert violence and excitement
The statement published in New-York and Boston 'hat
tho Virginia and Tennessee Air Line was intfeieG "ih
>. erroneous There is break between ms city ahn
vo,,un, and no trouble with the train men Il ah1ici-
pated. . 4. >-,.t.,iio IN. - Ious
and -nu,n-eastcrni the only one Whcrc tnc enl''!,
hsve Joined the strike. Tue trains are AZ iuhh"o "u
nh. hands are all at work ou tie ofner iOdis' ,
di.u,tch from Green-Brer Nilte sulphur 2pIAiof,
"a Va laws the r,ImOr started yesterday tht iti' ~
,nn1 ru b. "A strike on the Chesapeake ana ONO I.,l-
60, ia wholly unfounAed. Dlli@nt inquiry an aiyns
,bc line from Richmond tO Huntington on lho OLi99
snows that everything is Tranquil ~ b0lh klt-.Ha @
West Virginia along the road, ana 10 rt'iAIhr i""
q, i.fs among the Chesapeake aud ONO tlh I1tn.r,
Insr evening the men the Memphis ana Nh'
RaIlro,d .uuoiuted . Committee 10 wdt hpOh 10" "',
rs and nsN that their wages be adN Hntcu 20 the sio
,fn MS p9d by the Otier roads mere tol 'iei,., "a
oral Manager tins evening agreed 10 thelt l'lve'
t.',i' cis, on any OF the roads contelihs dt Ne'pn'
nJ ,ue Is appfehenl,d. Passengers Tor 1.aA ~
,r,iymg at Memphis nom ST. LOUIS 20 a'o'u '' S''A''
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
CANADA SOUTHERN.
WORK RESUMED on THE AMERICAN DIyTsroS-CAN
ADA HOLDS OUr.

ADA HOLDS OUr
DETROIT, July 26.--A meeting of the strk-
ing employees OF tine Canada southern Road was held at
Crosse Isle this morning, every department and grado
being represented aud superintendent Woodford being
present After ull discussion OF the situation motion
was made that the resolutions passed Monday even
ing ordering strike should be rccludoi and that work
be resumed az once This carried without
dissenting yoce. The conducted Themselves with
commendablc moderation throughout the strike. Upon
mature reflection they became satisfied that their inter-
ests would be better served n they aesed the side OF
LOYALTY and good order, and they had the courage 10
place themselves right Local trains upon tie American
division are fully resumed and there Will BE- no fnrihcr
Interruptions r. IL confidently expected that the EN-
nloyes of tbe Canadian Division VIII speedDy iOoS the
example OF the American brethren, ana the OpTatl0nsOf
The line DE fully restored
dispoteb from 81 Thomas Ont. saYs that the strike
on ihe Canada Southern continues here ai present Mcn
are guarding the property TO the best o1 thor aDy
ard of fen men kept watch all night nj tae bridge, and
number are stationed al the workshops and other build
iDQs Tho Offices closed and trains nave Deen can
coIled A general lockout is the result.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
WORK RESUMED AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, Y. v, July 26.-The strikers at
East Syracuse all resumed WORK at o'clock this
inc Snpt Burrows OF the Western Division Of tho New
Y,rk Central Road, the ground IN person and
drorted tho starting OF trains Eighty trains OF loaded
frerht-cars were sent out of syracuse to-day. The
striAe Is all aud all the train hands aud
mechanics are at work. The 9Th Regiment from Now
Tnrk (lty 500 .trUng are encanpcd IL aImorN.
They had a dress parade On the public square this
sftolpou, and elected tno prolonged applause Of an
iumcse crowd by the precision oi dfill ana cyOluOns
Tue utmost quiet relgns once more.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
STRIKE on THE NORTHERN CENTRAL.

ELMRA, n. Y, July 26.-The strike on the
Nothsrn Central this point still continues An effort
was made afternoon send out freight trains. but
failed Employees entered tho round house putting out
the fires Ia the engines, and dragging fireman
from the engine. The sheriff with tive hundred
armed citizens and military went 10 the scene Quiet
for the being fcsorod but more trouble is
feared 5oth Battalion 10 here. and the llOth Bat
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
THE VIEW YORK CENTRAL.
FEELING At SARATOGA

GENERAL CuRERFCLNEss Al THE COLLAPSE OF TIE
sTEIKts-MR. yASDERBILTs INTERVIEW WITH
TIE COMMITTEE VIEWS OF E2-sECREIARY
NC CULLoUOH.
(Br rKLkGnAPn TO TIE rnIDusE.l
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Suly 26, lOP. M.-1he light
hearted NswYorkers who have joked much about going
home ou aud ordering the balloon, the last
snecumb to the notion OF secure pubic peace agsL
Saratoga to-day is without sensation VIC except
oour,es. There 10 is reported Pierre Lo.Illard
made most successful strike, amounting to $1,000 or
more A New York Sorthst merchant, VINO has large
ntercsls in cago received exciting dispatches from
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
RIOTERS ARRE8TED AT TOLEDO.

TRAINS on THE LAKE SHORE ENPECrLD TO run
ToLEDo, O., July 26.--Ihe city has been quiet
throughout the day The saloons lnaiu closed in arco-
aucewith he order lsaed by tho Mayor yesterday Ihc
ponce this morning arrested james Turner, the lead
er Of Yesterdays movement, and lodged in the
1onniv Jau Othcr arrests followed RAPIDLY,
TO-DAY.
and nv noou OF the riDg aders Of the mon had been
secured About 900 prominent ciuZcls met AT the COui
Inli.e fis morning. and W,lc supplied with arms ana
.;rnnntipu. Busnc., gcnerlliS susicnhed curing
fe loreuDuIi anu Oi the leading iIs lIIOLSd-
mi ,i civ ,cl-rte.i Tor duty 81 tIc Court House.
Ths morning MavoT Jones ISSUED proclamation, call
me- on d prope 20 OI0us demonstrations. aud
lrriing ina l V-ani.tng ami an laborinc men, and
t.,e yus tbor,ie. sAal pe prot ceo IN u'lr law
mi oca,.uisu tu fhe ,Ateut o. cxhHu-tmy tie civil
noye m u te 10 the constituted au hOrtic Of The city.
irscxrcccu { aine viii ian tnrough the Lake shore
tkU,I fu-ulsIrOW.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-27
OTHER EA STERN ROADS.

TALON returned to-day, also the Elmira Battery I'M
23d Regiment OF Brooklyn may be detained here.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

Europe is now taking a surprising
quantity of American fruit. The pur-
chases have amounted to over 81 500
coo worth since last June, compared
with $500, 900 in the same period the
year before. Dried apples figure largely
in this movement; this country has eX-
ported over u 600, 900 pounds of them
since last June, compared with 522 900
pounds the previous year. This new
addition TO the trade of the United
States is due TO an invention, which has
occupied itself of late with improved
methods for drying and preserving for
rrsnsportingfruit. The greatest progress
has been made in the way of dryers.
Within year some notable inventions
in this line have been perfected, which
are great acquisition to the resources
of the country. The fruit dryer bids
fair hereafter to be as much of neces-
sity to every farming community as
the cider mill and the cheese factory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

II you want to be happy, never ask 4
favor. Give as many as you can, and if
any are freely offered, it is not neces
essary TO be too proud to take them !;
but never ask for or stand waiting for
any. Who ever asked favor at the
stab TO ones pride. Ii is even worse
than to have favor granted hesitating-
ly. We suppose that out of hundred
who petition for the least thing - if it
be even an hour of time-ninety- nine
wish, with burning cheeks and aching
heartss they had not done so. Don't
ask favors of your nearest friend. Do
everything for yourself until you drop,
and then if any one picks you up, let
Ii be of his own free choice, not from
any grOau you utter. But while you
can stand, be a soldier. Eat your own
crust, rather than feast on another's
dainty meals; drink cold water rather
than another's wine. The world is full
OF people asking fayors, and people tire
of granting them. Love or tenderness
should never be put aside, when its full
hands are stretched towards you; but
as few love, so few are tender, that a
favor asked is apt TO be a milestone
around your neck, even if you gain the
thing you want by the asking. As you
cast your bread on the water, and it re-
turns, so will the favor you ask, if un-
willingly granted, come back to you
when you least expect or desire. Favors
conceded upon solicitation are never
repaid. They are more costly In the
end than overdue usurers' bills.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
How To Become a Millionaire.

You must be a very able man, as
nearly all the millionaires are.
You must devote your life to the get
ing and keeping of other mems earn
ngs.
You must eat the bread of CAREFUL
ness and must rise up early and lie
lown late.
You must care little or nothing about
other mems wants. or sufierings. or
disappointments.
You must not mind il that your great
wealth involves many others in pow
erty.
You must not give away except for n
material equivalent.
You must not go meandering about
Nature, nor spend your time enjoying
air, earth, sky, or water, for there's no
money in it.
You must never embark in any enter
prise that will build up the place you
live in, but wait until the public spirited
men have built railroads. etc., then buy
the stock at a discount.
You must never give To the widow or
orphan thought, or consider that they
have any claims upon your humanity or
charity.
You must make money your god; in
teresi your faith, and large possessions
the heaven you covet. And, when dy-
ing, leave a few pence 10 heaven.
You must not distract your thoughts
from the great purpose of your life with
the charms of art and literature.
You must not let philosophy or re-
ligion engross you during the secular
time.
You must not allow your wife and
children to occupy much of your valu-
able time and thoughts.
You must never permit the fascina-
tons of friendship to inveigle you into
loans, however small.
You must abandon all other ambitions
or purposes, and finally
You must be prepared to sacrifice ease
and all fanciful notions you may have
about tastes and luxuries and enjoy
ments during most, if not all of your
natural life.
If you think the game is worth the
can die rieh-some of you
can.-Tke Critic. 4..- --r.
a HOME Ruler-the kitchen poker,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01

Athen&us, i'll the Diepnosophists, re-
fers to the flute made of the leg bone of
the kid, as an invention of the (Grecian)
Thebans, and states that the flute ele-
phantine Qvory, was first bored among
the Phenicians. Flutes among the
classic Greeks were also made OF asses
bones, which are said to be remarkably
solid. They are supposed to have a
fullness of tone highly suggestive OF
the inflated style of their original pro-
prietor. DIR. Schliemann, in his exca-
vations at Hissalirk, discovered beau
tifully ornamented flute of bone. The
flutes of the Araucanians were made of
the arms and leg bones of prisoners
offered in sacrifice. The Caribs used
human bones, but now use the bones Of
the jaguar. Their flute had three holes,
and like the Guiana flute of bamboo, is
blown by the breath directed against
the edge of the orifice. A Guiana flute
in the National Museum at Washington
is made of the thigh bone of the iaguar.
The Uaupe Indians of Brazil use flies
and flutes of reed and of deer's bones.
Wallace also noticed a whistle made of
deer's skull. The Brazilian fiageo-
lets are of bone; an average one has
two bones, twelve inches long and
three-eighths inch bore, united BY
twine neatly wound and worked. On
the back of the lower part are finger
holes. The whistle is formed by cone
of resinous cement beneath the mouth
orifice, the ridge of cement rising to the
centre of the tube. The Kafir whistles
are of bone and ivory, and are blown in
the manner of blowing a key, while
holding the instrument against the
lower lip. The flute of the Maories is
made from human thigh bone, that of
slain enemy preferred. Two ancient
Peruvian pipes of bone had five finger
holes each, and one of human bone had |
four finger-holes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
Dumb"

can hardly express 10 you how
much feel there is to be thought of,
arising from the word dumb as ap-
piled to animals. Dumb animals ,
What an immense exhortation that is
TO pity. Ii is remarkable thing that
this word dumb should have been so
largely applied to animals, for III re-
ality. there are very few dumb animals.
But, doubtless, the word is often used
TO convey a larger idea than that of
dumbness, namely, the want of power
in animals to convey by sound to man
kind what they feel, or, perhaps,
should rather say the want of power in
men To understand the meaning of the
various sounds uttered by animals.
But a regards those animals which are
mostly dumb, such as the horse. which,
except on rare occasions of extreme
suffering, makes no sound at all. but
only expresses pain by certain move
ments indicating pain-how tender we
ought 10 be of them, and how observant
of these movement, considering their
dumbne>s. The human baby guides
and governs us by its cries. In fact il
will nearly rule household by these
cries, and woe would betide it if it had
not this power of making its Affections
known. 1t is a sad thing to reflect
upon, that the animal, which has most
10 endure from man, is the one which
has the least powers Of protesting by
noise against any of his evil treatment.
-Artkgr Helps.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
A Legend about Coffee.

There is q legend about coffee - le.
gend in which a pious Mussulman is
the hero. The Mussulman used to get
sleepy during his devotions, and so he
prayed to Mohammed, who came to his
aid. Mohammed sent him for advice
to goatherd, who took hint from his
goats. He observed that when these
animals ate the berries of particular
tree they got frisky and excited
bounded about all the night, in fact.
The Mussulman took this hint, ate the
coffee berries, slept less, and no doubt
prayed better. That was the legend.
That coffee, however, was sold in the
streets of Cairo toward the end of the
sixteenth century is not matter of
legend, but history. In fact, it was
not only sold, but it was forbidden to
be sold. An Arabian historian recounts
that in the year 1888 cafe was attacked
by the authorities, and the customers
who were found on the spot hurried off
to prison, from which they were not
liberated till they had each received
seventeen strokes with a stick, for the
encouragement of others! And, in
fact, this raid served the purpose so ex-
cellently that five and twenty years af-
terward the town of Cairo could boast
of more than :, 900 shops where coffee
might be bought.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-08-01
sounding Truths

Saws the Reno tNev. Gazette; NOW
we don't expect to check stock gamo-
ling in the least, nor have we any oes're
TO interfere with any mans right 10 oe'
his money, but there are, 1t seems " !,
us, a few points upon which we may 81
agree:
The man of family has no right 70 put
the comfort and support Of his little
ones on a margin in the stock market
Stocks that are half bought belong 10
to capitalists.
A dollar in the store is worth two In
the stock market.
Every may own the controlling IN,
terest in home; very few can controi
mines. :.
Shares in homestead always pay d.
vidends.
No man can win unless another lose.
When one covetous man gets rich, one
hundred get poor. 1t is always best to
be slow a sure, and let well enough
alone.