davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

The Model Policeman has at last stepped out
into the a,ilnling gaze OF the public eye. For
forbcalance moderation and digniiied reserve,
we pit him against the world. Just before the
indignant Mr.. Flood vindicated his domestic
honor by killing his wife as butcher would
stick pig he asked this officer. ii seems, TO help
him in breaking open the door OF the room where
he subposcd his wife to be, which was in
another mans house where Mr.. Flood had, Of
course, no legal right. 1t is quite likely that
he was excited and less judicial officer might
have suspected his good intentions, inasmuch
"a he was armed with playful weapon OF
iron, more than foot long and sharp enough
at the end to plunge into woman's heart.
But the Model Policeman knew what he was
about. He refused to assist i'll this operation.
saying, with placid impartiality, that he had
no authority to do So" What he did then
he docs not say in his testimony. He seems
TO have moved on. The other persons i'll this
little drama moved on too The woman ran
around by another door into the street, the
man ran after her and-kilIed her. That was all.
And probably to a Model Policeman that is
not much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10
qmnssmenis ano aleetinus 60 Might.


ACADEMY OF MusIC.-2: {" Faust" Kellogg.
BoOTH's THEATER.-1:S0 aud z: " Fifth Avenue. q,
EtGis Tar TFE-l:3O and &: "Ia Petite Marice."
Aimee
FIFTH AvESCE THEACER.-2 and 8 Lemons"
GRAND OPERA House, and s: " Fernando" .
NEW BROADWAY THEATER-2 ana ): !" NATION;
NIRIo's g iRDEN.-2 and 8; "Around the World
OLYMPIC THEATER.-2 and s: The Big Bonanza
PARK fHFATER-2 and 5: I" Our boarding House..
san FRANCISCO MINsr9ELS-2 ana ,.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEArEG-NaI1etv. -,
iISoN sonAKy THEATER-l:30 and 8: 1.-THE DAM
wAiLacK's Tnn,rxR.-1:SO and 81 "a Morning CALI
and Married Life"
Ac.nFuy or DEsIGN.-Waicr Color Exhibition.
BROADwAY NEAR TIIIBTV-FIFrH sT.-Contenniai Butter
Head. 80. ,- .A,o..
CUWKERING HALL 3: Concert Misc Emma ABBOTT
Cooper USION--Lecture. A. Is. CROSBY.
(IIMoREs GARDEN.-EqucstIiau Games. ,s,,,
HLILER's WoSDhR THEATER.-2 and y; Magicai an" III"
sicai PerfOI nance. ou...on
MfTRoPoIIIAN MUSEUM OF ART Caseliam CoheeVoh
kEM-Yokk AQUARIUM.-Dav ana EENiiiS' -,
No l4I EAST EIGuTH-ST-Lecturc. DE- Lanuis'
STEISwAY II NI.-ConceTt. - e-..-...
UNION LEAGUE 1HEATER.-2:3O: Lecture pr' L. o'uNooI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Baltimore is getting ready to receive the
trade of New-Yorl1 in good style, when it is
finally transferred to that point If the prompt
passage by the Senate yesterday OF the Latrone
and Garrett Cable bill means anything before
long there will be cable there to do business
with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

had previously expressed favor to similar
projects In fact, the colonizing method seems
to be the only one that holds out fair hope
of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

To-day the four votes of Florida, which
have been for three months i'll dispute, VIE be
counted for Gov. Hayes, in accordance with
the decision Of the Electoral Commission rem
dcred yesterday. The continuation OF the
count ard even the formal announcement OF
the acceptance by Congress of this verdict may
be prevented by the desire of the Democrats
to gain little time for the receipt of papers
from Illinois bearing upon the alleged inelisi-
bility of one of its electors, but the first OF
the labors OF Iiercule, has been accomplished.
With tie reading of the Democratic protest
and a two hours explosion of Democratic
disappointment in both houses, Florida. will DC
left behind, and the count can proceed
amicably until Illinois is reached. But as this
case cannot be referred to the Electoral Com
mission, there being but one return, Louisiana
and Oregon alone remain for its decision.
Seven days have been occupied with the
Florida case, but only two with its special
features, for the main argument and main de-
cision fit all the cases that can arise. AT this
rate of speed the new President may get II
full week for the preparation Of his inaugural
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10
Rneinfss NoI1tes.
THEY HAVE No EQUAL

THEY HAVE No EQUAL,
are alright nGe>tuc0le preSerynE me Do0y Io
AND nrOifctng veTmin reptiles or
Their nso prevents the spread Of contagious diseases d" H.
nerals elsewhere. 4. Ill s,,os from,
tle cheapest the most expensive
RAYNONp &ANUFACrUKN6 Co., New 1ork.
WUBOR'S Con LIVER OIL AND LIME ne
crea, popularity OF Tins safe and eiacac0ns nlepon
alone intrinsic worth IL the cure OF
Colds Astbna Bronchitis WhOOPing Cough, sSioiuo'S -
Tumors and All cOnSumptive symptoms II has no Superior il
equal let no neglect the early symptoms o. ~ @
~, an ACCT il thus al hand which VIII alleviate all com
Nan, o n Ones; Lungs or Throat Manu only by A b.
WiiT0R Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

The probabilities as to Brooklyn rents for
the coming year, as summed up i'll an article
on another page. do not include any marked
reduction in the present rates. The figures or
rents in that city are already so moderate that
there does not seem to be much room Tor
further decreases 1t is the New-York landlord
who must show himself greatest i'll retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. Sl 0per annunG.
SRMi-N EEELX 1RBUNL Mail SnOScTlbers ." pei IN
WyFKIY ipJrINE Mail Su hscr bcTs 50 per annum.
Terms, cash III advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Ncw-f0k
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN Gnyof me
train boats or hotels IN WhichH sgsede solo, g't cor
In Jaror BIZ intoynin0 this office Of me circumstances
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. 1,23s Broadwav, corner Thirty
trst-st.; No. sos West lWen'y7'hlTu-St, Gorner
seyenth-st; No. 2. 1886 Fourth-ave. ihaTleml
PnuADELpHIA-NO. ia south SiXth-st.
NAsIINGTON-Nc 1885 Est.
IOyDoN-N0. - Pail Mall. ;. w.
PARIs-NO. 3 Rue de Ia ClauSs6e dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions ere received al
publishers rates. and single copies OF NE Tribune
nav always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Now that the Commission bas put an end to
David Dudley Field, Proctor Knott reappcars
rs the Chairman of his own Committee. This
is important-tO Proctor Knott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Every day brings darker shade to the at
fairs of the ruined Continental Life Insurance
Company. The testimony shows that $15O,oOo
actually paid out to different officers OF TIE
company was carried on the books as cash IN
bank, and so sworn to in an annual state
ment. If this cannot be met by counter evl-
dence, it will place the officers of the CONT
mental in as unfortunate position as those OF
the Security Company. A transaction with the
New Jersey Mutual Company, the day before
the officers of the Continental were enjOined
against d.sposing of the latter's funds, is now
exposed as giving away more than 100000
OF securities without any consideration. BACK
of such transactions there were doubtless others
upon which they were based, and until the
whole story is told the line cannot be drawn
between what was shocking acknowledgement
and what may have been crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Mr.. Dawes's bill in the Senate providing for
n new Arctic expedition adopts the plan that
has been urged by Capt Howgate. There has
been a rapid growth of popularity with this
plan since it has been given to the public, ana
many of the authorities On polar expeditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Mr.. Cowley explains the whole matter OF
kicking the children. He has been in the
habit of pushing them gently across the
"6oorn with his foot, and once, to the great
surprise of this innocent man. 81 boy tunbled
"clcar down stairs and cat his head" it is
about time that something was done with Mr..
Cowley. A little of his own playfulness might
have a good effect on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

The hostility between Turkey and Russia
will be intensified by the deliberate manner
in which the Porte's circular note aflTOnts Gen.
Ienatien for declaring that the Treaty OF
PARIS has been virtually ab.Osatcd AS MI.
Gladstone is of the same opinion, the rebuke
IA evidently intended for him as well as for
the Russian ambassador The Porte may hhd
this wordy warfare dangerous enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

This story about Simon Cameron's breach OF PROM
ise is unadulterated nonsense. Tho venerable SON
ator Is no such man. We have found many fault
in his past career and may have To hnd many
another vet. But in all our fault inding we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Instead of making labored explanations for
the tone of the Russian press, the Gar mas
dismissed the Chief of the Press Bureau for
"permittiug' journals to use incorporate IAN
gusge regarding the friendly Governments
This will be received as formal retraction
of the statements in question, but the impress
sion will remain in Great Britain and Germany
that the. Russian Government inspired the very
sentiments it now disapproves. When the press
is shackled, as in Russia, the authorities be-
come iistIy responsible for all it says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-10

Prof Tyndal's last series of experiments to
test the possibility of spontaneous generatloh'
arc even more conclusive than those that
attracted attention year ago. He has had IN
the interval a series of failures Ill these eX-
periments and then, having found the cause
of failure, he has again achieved success.
There i, no question that Dr.. Bastian and the
other believers in spontaneous generation are
inst now on the losing side of this battle
ground. But as the war has ragged with vary
ing success between the combatants for nearly
a quarter of a century, it is not safe to assume
that the last defeat of the advocates OF the
theory, crushing though it is, will end the
struggle. At least for the present, however,
the boiled bacteria are as dead as julius
Caesar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30
The LOng.LOst Brother.

1t does often that brothers live twenty-elght
in ignorance Of each others whereabouts anu then
brought together by chance. case OF this KIND,
however has Just light III Cincinnati. Dr. stark,
found brother who has been lost for quarter of
century DIR. Stark born in The city OF Iurnowitz
where his mother and relatives are s residing
Twenty eight years his younger brother Henry Her.
mann stark misdemeanor, classified 10y his
father Henry eight of at the time, anu
ran aw ay home No could obtain trace OF the
missing lad though dilgent search made Ten years
later his folks heard he was living in Paris with aniy
named Papenhein, who had adopted him and were ed'-
eating him one of their own children. lew years
later all trace of the runaway again lost ana when
the elder Stark died about nine years his widow
found herself under the law of Prussia unable TO sell
any her deceased husbands property on account OF her
lost Meanwhile DR. stark had grown to manhood
and to America-to Cincinnati in fact-and began
skill energy built up large business among the Is
raelites of the city About ten months ago he fell IN with
IA gentleman resident of London, who was ut the uine
visiting Cincinnati The two became intimate and IN
the course their day the Engshnau
/ asked him If he had brother living in London Dr.
stark answered the negative. The Engshnian said
that he asked for the that he knewa physician In
London who looked much like Dr, Stark a. though
they were brothers. When the Englishman went back
| to London he carried with him photograph OF Dr
stefan whom he employed professionally in his family
The physician name by the way, was Henry Hermann
Three months DIR. Hermann wrote to Dr. STARK ana
asked for history of his family and pedigree Dr stark
REPLIED setting forth full his family history and among
other things narrated the story of his lost brother BY
return mail he received letter from Dr. Hermann, in
which he stated that he the lost brother and that he
would Immediately visit his mother in Prussia. Ihat
visit made aud he is route to this eoun
try visit to DR. Stark-Cncinndti Enquirer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30
Postal Cards.

The paper upon which postal cards printed eomesin
Twenty-Five by twenty eight inches in size
il packed in boxes containing about 2a sheets, ana
weighing pounds each After the boxes unpacked
thing in order is the printing This Is done 10y
cylinder presses each of which prints forty cards
at a single impression. The printed sheets then
placed and allowed to dry for two days prevent
blotting DETACHMENT Now they are ready for the
cutters of which there three at present by the nrs
which rotary cutter the sheets divided crosswise
in ten strips containing four postal cards each The sheets
another The sheets then collected in packages OF 100
each the edges made exactly and the packages
then placed the iron tables OF the cutters, which
them in the opposite direction. OF these cutters
lever is pulled which sets the machine
in motion and up y heavy knife with diagonal
motion and there hundred postal cards complete
in twnkling 4 bit of brass is removed allowing the
packages to be moved proper distance under
the knife and the repeated The cards are then
bundles convenient to be handled and the ege
carefully brushed TO remove all dust and feather
they are counted into packages OF twenty-five each
Twenty packages placed in astbari boxe-, which
are again placed in wooden boxes, containing sa and
2a0 cards apiece.
The presses now printing about i.o44oo cAris per
day. The that l,tstns cards slla *
, made in a day if the demand i great
1t i expected that many visitors vii! enter III.
in which the cards made but precautions
taken prevent the loss abstraction % e-. Ever.
sheet printed i registered by the and the COMPANY
is compelled TO 81 sTe-y II fes
though the los. Itself j Irl3l1g AIRY thai
r destroyed By tie Goxer1aaeai lAsg--ssENsar fowl
f}.sss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30

Our readers 2lA res&,r- 4-LEt tz21rt+ s--r N5g
the 81 the t- Ef s1 E1sLrsk - As1-st-
in Belgium en4g-4 ws1,.r1l Asgy@IE Esa1& yrs5ur-d
by molten leaf falling LA -Lisr f1s1 tie
life of his caEu1A2l9z~ s2s --t11zAE Cans
shoulder fix the IgaE141E ss&1t1a-- u. --A3e hls
coura.eou, endurance kBosn, 88 l14E4g E4ly satisfied
ourselves the cp-re1-sss ~ Es -E, 2ase 70
send hi trlaing subscribed ~ three CT to1r teLd-
simply 5 testimony of appreciation story told
ultimately reached the Belgian newspaper and Major
General Barrels took The matter sgr1 10 the efesrs
of the Belgian mark Iher OF IA-
geou- and has rsseaily with kiady Aekno~
edgements packet OF printed Es,- showing whAt has
been done. To make the ssor quite sanrT- H2. Majesty
the King Of the Bel-i4n.-2ls4y- re3y b generous
special slt Cars the Ie2lE O. rLAD1e--
Joined in the general subscription and q money
ha, been collected with which pko- ef lard have
been purchased and will make the u Afe
that it has been General Barrels Is good enough %
cribe much the hch Ii. Effort.
ative and 20 from little sd has come gooaly tr-
- London BHifdsr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30

The Virginia New K.t>sysrEs< re44.e- tAs 9! Bot
H0slAna's Hotel" Meadow Lake Bot had 30
pat Up hi- than his ODD mining AMI gr1-EetErg
SEQ aaintznces ecked 10 his standard They could hardly
believe their eye- when they Bos ih- ign
seemed almost good thing. la they 14zref@-3
by and four> throwing their blankets and gshss
traps in q corner. advanced with Hello. Bot yag
Internal old thief III Amt gL24 Yea HAY t~
hlowed. They then Irpcee3@I make themselves
home never missing meal and never paying eeAs
The butcher finally sEut down for Bots baard-
ing house the mkman sn gI the milk and the
tAker the bread. Bot explained the his
dodgers. mo = TAes go1ld de~ers him
They would whip the butcher, the Iak sn the takey
other naan Bot wanted ~hlgE~d. and IL more
meat milk or bread could t~ had they would worry
along boiled cabbage aud potatoes sny other cheap
stuff that co4ld Re had -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30

n, sherman the secretary a. the Treasury In his
cent speech in Ohio enumerated few branches q @
/ 10 this list as the journal remarked few days ago,
might be added leather. II seems In paper "a maPs IL
en,sly extended that is not all or even the most
Encouraging feature Of the case The knd o.
vanity aud suggestive Of future welfare Inc !.
which special reference made sw.erand Ina. =
swiss and American labor cannot be attributed 70 pou
cal institutions The roots must strike deeper s h man Ma
nation Was be found in the difference OF iood. ING
European workingman Is kept on hall raIons Al -
an would not think he could work on the light meals OF
his brother aborer The Swiss diet Is g.
peciay light Yankee would rise nom the sue, NJ
swiss table hungrier when he sat down. In TINS
country the DAY is begun by substantial meal aud part
ed in the middle by another We don't walt an.a ths
The supper i the lighest meal of the day. This mol
the case with intellectual workers, perhaps on, ne
than sleeps on a full stomach The magazine article IT,
ferrei to mskeS mention Of this difference eat
certainly very marked and important one -
The Mrii,r sys that when the report NJ Favre Per
ret Of the Swiss Commission 70 the Phiiadsipha
=. ~ 81 watch At Neachatal and
the general expression WAS one q ahect disnar Ven
Industry which bound to supersede the main reliance
Of Switzerland. BY machinery we make better ana
more remarkable the Swiss cannot use our machinery
compete. Give them our tools and they are no
better al , a1 American aey The want Of the
are writes a college President is the dreary want OF
men" In that respect Switzerland Is abreast win '
spirit of the age -.
Al Europe is the disadvantage, only to less
degree perhaps than the Alpine Republic REFERENCES
has been made leather large dealer in this commod
ity NJ Bally, says: Europeans no longer controi .he
Leather market Prices set by America And
he adds mournfuly: .Our explorations to the New
World have dwinded almost TO nothing The cheap
Bur as rule the advantage the higher order Of
industry which the United States enjoys There Is less
drunkenness trustworthiness and general mani-
ness in our workshops than be found in any other
part globe. The American takes pride In
his work. He is ambitious to excel and get beyond ms
present The average European workman Is utterly
lacking in ambition.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30

from tae effects al tho warm weather aao
sr~ decilisasca, are advised by physieians
e take moderate amoants 81 walskcy W.
or three times during the day, In . ltus
while those who adopt this advice iscaasns
IL increase the number Of "drsaks ara 10
sIme become eanssrmed drunkArds. a ses'
crare which will not create thirst Ter tnseN'
icAtinS liaaers, aud which is INTENDED es'
recialN for the Neachs ~ deeihtstsa Per
sana. vhsshcr al hcme or abroad. ts Ut.
ScAeuck's Sea Weed Tonic. Ceasaistnx tne
saices al many medicinal herbs THIS rssrAs'
aiion accs not create an appetite Tor the IA
foxscatinS cup. The neersshsny and nis,
surrcrtinr properties 81 many Valuable
r.tarsl productions contained IN II ana
-e,l Ipexx 10 medicinal men have most
strengthening iEszcnee. A single Bottle 81
The T~nie wll, demonstrate las valuable
ana,iiies. For debility arising from sick
ness- ever exertien or nom any cause wasi-
eyer' wsnexssssla. of Sea Weed Iense
taken after meals will strengthen the stem-
An and create an appetite for wholesome
food, To all who about leaving tacas
homes, We deslre.so say that the excellent
Effects az nr. SsAcneA's seAscaAeie rene
.sies. Sea Weed Tonie aad Mandrake ftils.
Are particularly evident Shea taken es
those who are injarioasly affected hy
change os water and diet, No person Should
leave Aame without taking supply =.
these safeguards along. Fer sale ~ al
Druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-30
PHILADELPHIA PA
PRICE 81. SsiS B. an Druggists Ss.,y
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

William H. Tuihill District Cour, OF
vs. Cedar county. lows
George 8 Carmichael November Term,
=. Al. 1877.
To George ). Carmichael, Harriet X. Car.
michael, Margaret Y. Merritt and Rober;
b. Merritt her husband. defendants:
los are hereby notified that there Is now
90 nie 10 the o.fiee 81 the clerk OF the Distrie,
rOzFss In and for The county OF Cedar. in the
State u Iowa. 8 petition Of Vim. II. Tuthiu
PssSnsss, clsiming the title and ownershir
in fss simple Of The northwest quarter
o. ths northwest quarter Of section twenty.
rlas ~. 10 township eighty one s.ll north
% "a &c four ~ west Of the 5th r. NJ, sit
2xifc III said county and containing forty
acres more or Less. By virtue Of q sale Of
iis tame ~ public tar sale on the sixth da,
q NotrIber, ISL, for the delinquent taxe,
Of The year $50. and CONVEYANCE OF ths
Same by the Treasurer OF said county In
os1f1ffalty ~ith the statute 70 said plain, II
20 The purchaser thereof And you are here
~ required 10 show cause why any and ali
eAx4E5 q tile, interest or possessian thal
soz fasy IA We In AID to said premises. shat
rot :. 80 aside snd forever barred An,
foreelos-e both in law and equity.
Sss s.les1 yoE appear 10 .sia net,tio,
anG esfsn1 thereto ~ % before moor, OF IN,
second eay u the as1t term OF said CONT
10 be sesgpE ard hesd At Upton. ID sale
sssass. on the Eth day Of November, 1877,
ssssai saA &c entered agsins. you AMI
sAox sfseni rsn tered thereon In acc0rdanc,
VIA ias prayer u said petition.
WA- H. TUTHiLL,
ss Attorney for riAsntin.