davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Gounlrp Board.

AUTUMN BOARD among the RAM SsSi,5
- MOUNT ATNsA few desr1b rooms - leI Sl'3 ooaI
piv 10 " CHANDLER sunsrn ockiana Co. n y, on %
TF van CI.EEF. ii6 @lLnn-'t- y. y.
A HOME for INFANTS or CHILDREN un-
iIis ON large snd beautu win pleuty Of mix fruit
&c hTd 1H Spe s' s,dss Se@YorS. Of MRS a. T.
HUBBARD. Bscket Mas
At TERRACE HALL, RamaPo, Rockland
y County ~ = 80 miles from city on Erie Railway nye
minutes walk from depot DELlGlItI l. SIo9 ~
.sriian vim splendid house One
lake with good boating add a,hins hr''''' '"0'' '''
moieraie terms. semi Tor circular
BOARD nj Aiken, $. CLEANSING House
1874 Address Mira LANSING. &C Aiken
OATSKILL MISUNDERSTANDING
row FR HOUSE" Jewett y. I.-lernis 90 eliculAIs
D. l. PoID, proprietor
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.-First- class board
y Farm. house Tor september. J. D. "4l-LlAA7' w
COUNTRY BOARD.-A fine opportunity is
y es tos two or l s5res love s0q Ts. Ad %r FEM
bergen Point \. J.
GOOD board and accommodations Tor P ~,
~ and Winter e S saa 30 per Go Se' \ y
HILLSIDE HOUSE.-Fall and Winter ar
rangements be made for board Address HILL
sIDE HOUSE. Monteair. \. J.
NIEARNS HOUSE."-Board for the Fall
Aoi1sl. E %Snsis A. Ro ME&RNs Highland Fals. 3
NORRTSTOWN, n. J.-Board for the Winter,
vi al genteman's country home All o 10y
houHa large open WOod htes anu 'u'i'0o' 'N''
enable. Box 10, MorristoSn.
OCEAN BEACH. \. j, "ATLANTIC HOUSE"
" Fity wards trOn surf ocean vie" rom every "'o
terms moderate Mrs. sANDEMAN.
arrange. N. j.; Desirable location MN
ues' WaIE from depot single or eommun tlh t9oSia
IN private family references exchanged AdufeSs A. d. -
orange, ).
DARTIES desiring BOARD through Septem-
il her and wishing the benefit OF pure noun aI u"
address l. n VINCENT, Freehold Greene Couhty, y
DREMIUM POINT HOUSE, New Rochelle
ET.f class family resort open TIL October the hnest
srove and beach sound boaung hslhss pAsnlHhi
e. 90 per day, so per week. seha loI snse.sl-
VNHE ELBERON HOTEL, ---.. -,
Il ,i.,+ enc aranch ana Deal, the most unique and
sganf Seaside resort the country VIII remain Open utn
occber prices reduced for September. tuisine serVC
ma recommendations unsurpassed access Dy Cehtsl sn
Soutnern RaiIuads % Newt erseY anh fehhsyifaN
7"N Address G. 7 JONEs
Proprietor ElberOn HOTEL
Fiberuu. NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
MANHATTAN BEACH.

The Great seaside Resort OF New-York
,souasa SURF RathH i The finest bathing estabHshmons
The Grand Hotel
the largest Pavilion on the coast
The beautiful Amphitleatre.
The Marine RAILWAY Two mics along the surf
dTafHss celebrated 7th Regiment Band uOry pieeeaa
every III TINE TABLE VIA GREEN POINT.
Take HANCOCK. foot 23dst East River 70 Man.
1foaT mnatssl at sIS S45 iO.i5 Ii2I II5 m iGl6
i245 I2O 80 2.25 $50 3l5 ABS, 45O 5:t5 SOU.
0l'' o-''' ''-' oaiy - minutes TO the Beach
take steamers D. R. MARrfS and THOMAS coLLYER
nom 22dst, North River, 9. TO- II, II, l. = Sa7
LSSots North River s:IO 1910 IlO, 1910 Ilo 2Io.
Per - s. North River e25 1925 Il:ao 1928 l.25 224
"a: tS a Isavs Manhattan Beach for Ssw-YOr
via VIA fS g i S T hour up to
EIcarsiOa Ilekets, good either route. so eents-
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
HECTOR T O point on for Van street Ferry
coU RrLAN point for Jersey CITY and
&dE~Nearsst point for Post once City Hall and
cHRMBERs.sTRE point for PavOuiA and Ere
or ESkI fYE E.s sTFRi
earest goint Tor zee S aIs CITY
Point for Christopher street
TWENTY Nearest point for Twenty third
THIRTY iEsrSt FrHIaD,sTREET. -. - S.,,,-,-
FORTY. SCION y STREET-Neares point for NeW-fork
Central Railroad Depot.
FIFTIETHSTREEI- - - -. ~
FoP UPTOWN trains take EAST side station
EOP DDWNTOWN trains take " EST side stauon
F6RE 10 CENTS. except between the hours OF 950 %
7-8O a m ana 7 D when the fare Is cents -.
eighth street along dLthaNcn1eito
ami along Amitv and along south t1haNenos
81 Cooalstree crossing and along West Br0edWaY 20
street; crossing and along college p9ce 70
and along % and along CDuEch@ueoA W
ana aloDe \ en-. Church-street "a NOrrlastfeeI
with the following horse car inSs.
Az RECTOR. STREET with fuf SoatA kerry. az
RANDSTRETT with for Desbzosses and East sSssl
StTset Fsres Al nj with ears Toe East
and West At EIGTHrSrffET With cars tor Gafsso2nsr,
and Fasf Tenth street Ferries. at FOU
tth ears Tor West Twenythd street and last Twenty
third and Thirty Streets Ferries Al ThlHI
STRFrer WITH care for WeehaWken Ferry. AT fltIf-
NINTH-STREET with ears for Belt Line Railroad
WIN r. GARRISON President
Nsw-York June Is; 1878. 81 VAN BRoCkLIN. sapL
WEST POINT or NEWBURGH.-Dail lex
w sept sundays; DAY LINE adysrtsetnont re,
main az WEST POINT hours NEMBNhoA heAh3
hours due az New-f0rk ON return at o,So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
BOARD an0 Rooms.

West Side.
A REFINED. educated family, who own and
n occupy rstelass brown stone highstoop noase pa
three OF Tour persons 70 poI
would appreciate quiet. elegant home Address HUME No
sos West 23d ~
nOWNTOWN B0ARD-33 Clinton-plaee,
near Desirable large and small Iurnshe1
rooms &c let good substantial BOARD 50 per week anu
upWasr; References.
I1IRST- GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS with UN-
il EXCEPTIONALLY BoARD.-tor anal taUiny' % wv"
couples. Can be had ~ 229 West 45thsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Lam 5rbUOls

ANNUAL SESSION (2OTH of the Law
N SCHOOL Of the UNIVERSITY o. the CITY Of A NV
YOpK becins October next and ends June lb lol8 A
written as Vel oral eXami attn y REQUIRED er ne
cree ul course requires two years, Du equYaen stuy
elsewhere is allowed Lectures from % m iOr me con
veneBce students In OihceA t0r clrcalais Jon
1873. &c. apply 70 u X JAOO-n EioAo9'oA AM
Secretary Of Faculty, 2Ol Broadway
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
The rvveutv-frst animal term viii commence on Wedues
nav 0cfobgr u and continue until May 10 1879 The exam
fuaton fOr admission held SATURDAY, september ~ Iot
al no m College graduates admitted without e1aulha
ton The study occupies I've years luoh lee
P-'' - THEODORE W. DWIGHT.
Warden Of school Great lowest New-9 ork CIV
VALE Law SchOOl.-RegUar course, ? years !;
GRADUATE course for degree Of DCll wears al err.
opens sept 20. Address Prof WAfLAND Ne"-hSNou' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

C0OK.-First-class English Protestant cook
u understands her business II family Is small wiling
assist in Washing; city country; best OF reference 30
9Th ave. 2Hd-at, LIST floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Goal aHo mo0o.

umpire WOOD and COAL DEPOT, $50,
H lJ2 l58 East 25th.st WIN l. WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
learners.

A YOUNG LADY is very DESTROYS of obtain
~ fnR position visiting EOverEess 90 teach young chl
Siren OF EBKlsb French and music Can or al
(Iress Mas SMITH. I26 Vast Z2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
COMMENCING on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
BROOKLYN, FLATBUSH AND CONE1 ISLAND RAIL
WAY.

WAY.
BRIGWTON BEACH AND FLATBUSH AVENUE
a. follows Between the hours of $3.50 and $50 m at
Intervals hOur the hours Of $50 NJ aud 10
OF 80 minutes. leaving Fatbush
az The EVEN HOUR and THIRTY MINUTES PAST TILE
EVEN HOU viii leave the Beach az IL p
m require q AZ time trains VIII De run
"A of Al % accommodate travel.
and evening Concerts Oy C0nern0s Band
rh LEWIS will be continued until further notice.
All raius and after september 10 viii 81 az Nsncer-
OItaFo. " - W nj n0RpylN Snnerin tnnfent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

COOK, &c-A respectable Young 9irl rs
~ good cO0k washer and iruner has good city references
good bread and biscuit maker Apply az 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
N fer schools academies colleges ana balls sena lof ca
aogue. BAKER PRATT q CO. l42 and LA 6fana-et,s.4
HNO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-PTnck-
NEVIS school Directory and Gulde furnishes % parents
and otbers Inst schools IN United states and Canaa 10
1sfheT VIZ the es the circular 81 The most desa
BE onss thus a0rdinR parents an necessary lno NATION
ain rea M our best schools without expense or delay
sent anon receipt postage 5-ceut stam9 PINCkNE4 y
AGENCY. No. 80 UniOn-5quare NeH-lork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
GxrHrsl0ns.

brighton BEACH,
ID Via LONG ISLAND RAILROAD,
from Thirty fourth Street Ferry ana Hunters Point
and after september 10
Leave EAST 34TH-ST DAILY. 10 a. m, u noon' z, T. D
Leave BRIGHTON REACH. DAILY. 800 a. m. 1895.
DIS 4.2j, $50 s.z5 1925 p m.
Pare frOm Hunters Point Round IMP. 90 cents.
y SPENCER, General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

rVHIS Is TOGTVE NOTICE: That or the 18th

rlt al ,-rpfeu5er A. ID lNt7. Warrant n BanErnDcv
was is.u,i araust Ja- OF }. GlLB Hr MARSH u Of
ii Count OF Ncg 0rE ANA stale OF
Nrw Yors who has been audg bankrupt on hs oWh pe
imam that the paymrut debts anl delivery OF any
90 him iar his
sud ts transfer property by him. are orbhhfn ~
"a fbaf MEETING oI the creditors % tn sld hAnkrupt
m proyr fh-r rb- ChO0sF or more a@sgnees or
ia estate vii held n Court 20 BtnkruptrY 70 pc
holden ar No l3y Fulton-st Bennett Building. la the Ily
of York before Edgar kecnuu lgg1tef 90 tue -9th
"'1 " ~ P''' 80 LOUIS p. PAYS.
y ,f.rst, - Me..-ug-r Southern District OF New ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

10Th day OF September. A. D. 1878, warraut in Bank
Tuptcy issued against the estate Of JAMES T. PAINE
Of the City and County OF ewYOrk and state Of York
who has been adudged bankrupt his petition that
the Of debts and delivery Of any property be-
longing such bankrupt him hts and ihe trans
fer Of property by him. forbidden by law that ee
ing the creditors OF the said bankrupt TO prove their debts
and 10 chOoae assnees OF his estate Will be held
Court Of Bankruptcy be holden az No 322 Broadway
In the City OF NewYOrk, before Isaac Dayton, Regis
ter the 18th day OF october A. d. 1873 az l2 O'clock
LOUIS r. PAWN,
~ Kark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

TREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical IN
" sfute Commercial College, founded ls1S se~ 4s
school ffndeuts received time Catalogue IIte Az
dress Rev n D. BLAKESL.EE An Principal Eas' 0Ieoo'
vrfeh Il 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

The Great Seaside Resort OF New-York.
Two and half miles 81 Ocean Bench
Tneouaed surf Bathing. finest bathing establishments
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

COOK.-A young woman as cook and to as
- sist with washing excellent city reference. 245 Nes
3Oth-st., first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

A HARVARD GRADUATE-Academ IN
~ structer years-s 10 engagement for next
wear vii take private pupil references Address D. B.
Tribune Ofhce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

COACHMAN.-As first-class cOachman AM
- groom BY practical Protestant single man and city or
yer OF old amHs in this city can pr
duce their handwriting but good families nee
apply. Address ]. c.. No. 90 West lOthst
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
The Oldest and Most Complete
Plow Factory in the Northwest,


Pillow BREAKERS, PIOWS.
ROAD AND RAILROAD PLOWS, SCRAPERS,
GANG AND SULKY
ALSO: The complete SIMPLE and DURABLE Sulky
Rakes either Hand Dump or Automatic, or Self Dump.
The MONITOR HAND-CORN PLANTER, a new and ingenou
Improvement, SURE TO PLANT and can't Of order
Minnesota honakth
cents
MONITOR Pillow WORKS, 221 First Avenue S.
Mlnnneapolis, MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
TIE RAILROAD LAND GRANTS

The decision Of Secretary SchurZ
in the Pacific Railroad land grant case
was extensively debated and COM
mented upon in the office of the Com
missioner OF the Land Office yesterday.
Commissioner Williamson said. Il
cannot estimate the amount of land
that will be thrown open to home
stead settlements under the Secre-
tary decision. There are hundreds
Of thousands of acres. | am sure.
But there is not one acre in forty of
the lands which have not already
been disposed of by the companies
that IS worth anything for agricultu-
raj purposes. Thousands OF acres
granted the companies have not even
been surveyed. There is Il larger
area OF worthless land now owned by
the companies than all the lands we
have patented 70 them since the
grants We're made. On the llue OF
the Mon Pacific road as far as the
Black Hills the land grants have been
surveyed. From the Black Hills
vest To the California line very little
surveying has been done. The Kan
sas Pacific land grants have been sur
Veyed. There is considerable good
land for agricultural purposes re-
manning unsold on the line of the
Kansas Pacific There are also some
farming lands in the Union Pacific
grants which may be preempted. The
climate is preferable and the soil bet
ter adapted to wheat raising in Kan
Sas than farther north. believe that
the advantages accruing to settlers
under the eecretary's decision will be
far less important than is generally
expected. The area thrown open 10
presumption is large. but the quantity
Of good land upon it remaining unsold
is comparatively small.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
COLONEL lNCRSOL LOVE.

tell You tonight. there is more
love i'll the homes of the poor, than
in the palaces of the rich. The
meanest hut. with love in it. is a
palace fit for the gods, and i place
without love. is 4 den only lit for wild
beasts. That is my doctrine You
cannot be SO poor that YOU cannot
help somebody. Good-nature IS the
cheapest commodity in the world:
and love is the only thing that Will
pay ten per cent. 10 the borrower and
lender both. Do not tell me that YOU
have got to he rich. We have false
standard Of greatness in the United
states. We think. here. that ii a
man is to be great that he must be
notorious: that he must he wealthy.
or that his name must be upon the
putrld lips OF Rumor. Il is all mis-
take. 1t IS not necessary to be rich.
or - be great. or to be powerful, 10
be happy. TIE happy man is the sue
ceSsful man. Happiness is the legal
tender of the soul. Joy is wealth.
Il Is not necessary 10 be great 10 be
happy; il IS not necessary to be rich
20 he l"St and generous. and TO have
a heart filled with divine affection.
Ne matter whether you are rich OF
poor. treat your wife rs though She
were splendid ilower-and she viii
ill your life with perfume and 10y.
And do You know. il is a splendid
thing for me 70 think that the woman
YOU really love viii never grow old
to You Through the wrinkles OF
time. through the mark OF years. If
you really love her. you will always
see the face you loved and won. And
woman who really loves a man.
does not see that he grows old; he is
not decrepit TO her: he does not
tremble; he IS not old; she always
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
THE NEW SPANISH PROCESS FOR
SILVER AND COOPER.

The new process for the chlorniza-
Ilon OF silver and copper ores, which
dlSpenceS with preliminary roasting,
seems to be better fitted for laboratory
determinations than for work on the
large scale required in mining
operations. It consists in treating
the pulveri2ed ore with a solution Of
common salt, to which are added
nitric acid and manganese ore. and the
determination and liMviation are
effected IN litering casks, and occupy
from II to "A hours.
In the process commonly in use with
us the oxidation Of the sulphur
arsenic. etc, is effected by fire, when
IS certainly much more economical
than nitric acid, and the roasted ore
is chlornated and lixiyiated in larger
quantities and in less time; while by
+ still another process the finely
powdered ore Is made to fall. with i
sufficient supply Of air, through an
upright shaft furnace, heated
sufficiently for the ignition of the
sulphur (and moderate percentage
OF sulphur maintains the heat and
combustion without further supply
OF Iuel, into i hot bath Of salt and
water, while tile decomposition oil
Of the salt is effected and the chlorine
liberated e attack the liver and
copper by wetting down the sulphur
fumes on their way up the stack ard
returning them to The bath. The
method ot recovering the metals is
alike in each instance The Spanish
process IS apparently but u modllea-
ton Of not an Improvement ON these
which we have mentioned. ana We
think ii viii he difficult. if not impoS-
sible, to evolve i chlornatiug process
better adapted to the requirements
than these. either IN theory or in
practice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
COST or SILVER IMAGINATION

From several of the prominent
Nevada silver mines we learn that
the cost OF the wear per ton OF
ordinary silver ore upon the analca-
mating pans IN general use varies
from g. 70 o. cents, and that from
TO Ia pound OF quicksilver per ton
Is lost in shines and hourlng. each
pound carrying oft with il about 81
worth Of silver. In some instances
the pans are supplemented by inclined
tables, covered with quickSilver-
coated copper, which arrest Il portion
Of the shines
1t seems to lis that something bet.
ter than even this combination could
devised. which should cost less ana
be more effective and economical in
its working something prtaking of
the nature OF each. Let Ms
imagine. for instance. two or more
copper lined trourhS, set side hv
side AMI connecting near the eHdS.
each furnished with Il copper bladed
screw made TO revolYe therein close
10 the bottom: and that both the
lining and blades be coated with
mercury. quantity Of which Shall
also he placed in the bottom of the
troughS. II the ore were reduced II
4 sufficient iineneSs and run into this
amalgamator il Would lie pushed 10
and fro, throughout lis length. again
anu again. until every particle had
been repeatedly brought III contact
with the revolving blades. the Inning
and the quicksilver lying in the bot
INN M pRatr,,ttl s+ f#a,, .tF
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
the new conditions must naturally
make their appearance.
OUR DEBTS AND OUR EXPENSES.

1t is estimated that our population
is now 45,OOO.OOO And the debt we
owe is at least $4,000. 900, 1000, Ma
tional. State, and corporate, leaving
out the vast amount of individual in
debtedness, which is probable as
much more. How can we pay it! Or
how can we even pay the interest,
which probably average per cent.
s. 200, 900 a day!
Taking the average expenses OF our
population at only 800 per year, to
feed, clvthe, and shelter them even
in comfortable style, the aggregate
expenditures Of the country foot up
81 800, 900, 900. or moret than twice
the total of our national debt. We
have not more than S500000,000 of
currency in circulation at the outside
including silver, and each dollar has
to perform the function of paying
50 worth of simple expenditures of
our people. 1t has to perform that
function to the value Of probably 4
or ) times that sum in the CONNER
cial, manufacturing, agricultural and
other exchanges, and yet in the face
OF these facts. we are told that there
is plenty of money, while the country
is drifting to ruin, and total loss of
confidence is daily growing more and
more apparent. The great basis of
commercial and other prosperity is
that soul Of credit-cOnfdence. How
can the man Of even moderate intel
lect believe III any success in bust
ness when he sees that the total
money of the country would not be
sufficient if called for on the same
day, to pay off the interest on the
bonded debts of the country! How
can he trust his little capital. which
he may have saved by years of toll in
any enterprise, when he knows that
if all the taxes We're to be called for
on the same day there would not be
enough money in all the banks to pay
them! The statesmen drink cham
pagne and feast upon the fruits of
their successful political schemes, re-
gardless Of the veal of the people.
There is Il storm coming and they
have not sense enough to see the
cloud. Ia.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-08-08
LABOR IN FRANCE.

The Consul at Nice reports that the
common labor Of his district on roads,
buildings. etc., is monopolized by the
industrious and frugal Piedmontese,
who earn from 30 to 36 cents a day
Agricultural lab0rers are few in
number, and earn from II to 81 cents
a day. The small farms are mostly
tilted by the peasants. who own them
or work them on shares. Mechanical
labor is comparatively high. Plum
bers. coopers. and uph olsterers get
from Sl.20 to @l.56 day, carpenters
and smiths from 50 to 9S cents;
journeyman tailors as high as 81 So
composltOrs, ShOemakers, and masons
from 50 cents to 81 per day. The
cost of living to the ordinary laborer
is from 30 to 80 cents daily. His
food is Indian meal. bread. VI getables
and wine. Meat is seldom eaten.
Meal costs 3 cents a pound. and wine
8 cents bottle. Wages have not
materially varied for skilled artisans
IN the last five years. The export
trade Of Nice is exclusively confined
to oils, perfumery, fruit. and flowers,
and is III a prosperous state. increasing
rather than diminishing.