davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

lenders. on mine-owners, mill owners ana en-
ployers generally, is the natural result. lhey
resist because they want some return Tor thcir
mast labor and self-denial. But Labor re-
formers grasp because they want to use the
fruit of the toll of others without paying ior
il. "Abolish national banks" say some
"down with bondhOlders," say others nmlt
the rate of interest" others cry; elght
"bours day, and make it CT me 10 h'Ie
"more or to work longer" political eonven-
tions resolve. But Mr.. Ward, whose LaDor
"Catechismn represents the logic OF the III
'dustriol party.n calmly demands that
farms, mills, mines, stores, markets, ra'Hoa"'
and teegraphs shall be taken and manageu DS
the Government for the benefit OF the maJorltJ'
And when asked whether it is right tha1
telegraph companies, for example, having
constructed lines with so much patience anu
"wisdom. and run great risks in the adyen-
"ture.r should have their property seized
from them by ga greater power, like an
" AIaric,' he replies:
Questions ofanerely adopted morals scarcely emu.
into great mechanical equation SHALL the interests 0,
forty millions be ignored to crafty handful oil iorV
The people are physicists. They do not ask no" uch
moral advantage is going accrue from chanSe nAo
tbis They only ask concerning the material adVah
tages. ,e
Mr.. Ward is more rational than the haH-
way reformers. If it is right to take any part
of the earnings of capital in order to make
the many more comfortable, it is right to take
all and the capital itself, for the same
reason. Each and every demand Oh the
balf-bearted "hbor refOrmer" or trades
mionist if lac had the pluck to speak
plainly, would end in Mr.. Wards demand
that all rights of individuals shall Dc
ignored 20 promote the material advantages
of the majority. Thus we are brought face TO
face with the demand that individual capital
and all the incentives to individual exertloh
and self-denial, which have hitherto been the
tools of labor, shall be thrown away. What
better tools are we to have? Gov
"ernment railroads and telegraphs," say
the political conventions of Labor
parties" Public markets, workshops,
"railways, stores, mills and mines," says Mr.
Ward. He speaks boldly; the conventions
natter. His demand is Communism. Their
demand is the cOwardly half-uttarance of ex-
actly the same purpose. SO the question
comes: If we are to throw away individual
capital and individual self-denial, from what
other source is to come the saving OF capital
to support labor and multiply its earnings
Or are we to rush back to barbarism because
not satisfied with what civilization has yet
done for us
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

WHY let the stricken deer go weep' A man
in Quebec has fled with the Bishop Of the Diocese pro-
test against the approaching uuptias OF rich ana
fashionable widow the ground that she was engaged
tohim in 1872. Moral TO all young women; 20 anu
hiIt no more
Agitat0r Kearney has been striving to estaD-
I,sb a rorLngmans organ in San Francisco with cap.
ital OF 10000 shares OF 50 each AT meeting ot the
stockholders he explained how live newspaper
should be conducted He did not think much Of paper
thot did not provoke attacks and would not give much
for an editor until he had been s9ot az nai uoESa
times and himself shot ana killed some One Inc
editor must be game hghtlng-coeK'
Commander Cameron, the African explorer, Is
contemplating anoth rEastern expedition He wllset out
from the northeast corner of the Medteraneanand cross
Northern Syria to Kurdistan whence he will make his
way through Mesopotamia Persia and BelOochistan 10
Kurrachee "A special chart OF the Polar regions
has been made in London for Mr. Bennett whose expe
6ton next year, is go by Behrng strait Ihe warm
current flowing north through the strait Is represented
o sweeping round the northwest coast Of America, one
arm of t going north by the west side OF Banks Land
m 400 n lat No doubt this is the direction which II Is
intended tho expedition will take keett land at the
bpnsd island by the east side OF which this warm eur
rent s represented as flowing II such land really & en
lists, II viii certainty form an eAcelleht O"sis AOA
operations by sledge
The sequel to the robbery of Don Carloss
collar Of the Golden Fleece Is startling General Boit VINO
is awaiting trial at Milan on the charge OF being CON
cerned the theft, has written letter TO the uaAH
journals In which he brings very strange chargo
against the claimant TO the throne OF SPAIN The Cen
era asserts that Carlos head and ears In deo'
AT the time Of his sojoun in Italy, and bethought h
sef OF the expedient OF pretending TO lose his deco
tion with view Of making money out of the diamonds
He was afraid of offending members OF his family W
openly selling relic left him by his relative the DuKeo
Modena and therefore hit upon the ingenious device Oh
accounting for the loss OF the Jewels by giving nocv
IN ieot
General of participation ia the theft Bolt declares ma
rho Jewels worth about $4,000, were sold at IoOsa
mai the rest of the decoration might have been 1oun
the trunk OF artist who called "the BaroDoss
and who was at that time the companion OF DOn S
in his wanderings
A Paris wine-merchapt has set an ingenious
trap for thieves the cellar The device consists OF
simple electrical Arrangement, by which his wineoen
is put into communication with the room In when Nv
sleeps The tread OF mans foot the sound OF MS ,a.
key In the door, or Of his movements soOu''"'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

opportunities his spirit scared. Ii Is supposed
that there has never been q night editor VINO
could pack more and bigger lies into column
of print than Anderson did in his famous ex-
animation. The only trouble with him is that he
does not know where to stop. For after tell
ing scandalous lies about everybody else that
he could think Of he began with great relish
to tell scandalOus lies about himself; ana III
that labor of love and supererOgaton his time
Is still fully occupied.
Mrs. jerks, who fixed about the committee
room in sudden and yet persistent way, that
reminded one of the species of fireworks known
as a chaser, was wholly the product OF the
committee The committee also Is responsible
for the sudden rcappearance OF the once-la-
nous Eliza PinkstOn, who, being fired with
emulation, and possibly a little short of money,
is shOwerng upon Mr.. Potter quadrupleX
series of contradictory aflidavits, like juggler
who keeps a hat-full of balls tossing from
hand to hand faster than You can count theih'
But the crowning achievement of the inyestl-
CATION is unquestionably the production OF Mr.
Emil Webber, the man who, like Chevy Slime,
was always just around the corner; who hap
pened to be passing whenever witness was
wanted; who accidentally overheard every
thing that required to be reported who
Glanced to look through an open door, or the
window of an eating house, at the very
moment when the cOnspirators had their heads
together; who found everything that had
been mislad who destroyed everything that
could not be otherwise accounted for; and VINO
was on such intimate terms with great num-
Der of leading politicians that they had no
hesitation in confiding 10 him, i'll casual chat,
their intention to commit perjury, bribery
and other State Prison offences. 1t was a
grand thought to get up Webber. Even Ander-
son palcs before the purple splendor of the
man who trunps over Mrs jerks.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
NOPE LIST WORDS or 4 STATEslAM.

MORE LAST UORDS or a SIAIESW1N.
1t was not only fine bit of enterprise but
a wise precaution on the part of the evening
paper which on the day before the departure
of Lieutenant Governor DOrshcmer gave us
the opinions of that statesman on various
political questions For this is time when
no statesman should be allowed to so abroad
without leaving himself on record for the
benefit of the race, in case-which Heaven
fOrbd-anything should happen The country
is entitled to the opinions and parting ad
vice and counsel of all of them, and espe-
cially of Lieutenant-G Governors. With all our
modern machinery and appliances for scoop
"ing up,n as it were, the opinions of our
brightest and best, 1t would be simply mex
cusable to permit any one Of them to take
passage for foreign land without drawing
out from him in an interview enough WIS
dom and craftsmanship to keep the country
running and tide over the painful months of
absence. 1t was, in this view of the case ex-
ceedingly important TO get from William
Dorsheimor before he went away, his private
and personal opinion about the way things
are going on, and what ought to be
done in case anything should happen
in his absence. We cannot be too grateful
to our contemporary for sending a reporter to
him to take HIM down from his own mouth.
We could have wished that more explicit in
formation had been obtained from him as to
what course it would be proper for the Demo-
cratic party TO pursue If General Butler should
undertake with force and arms to join it !;
but he has at least left on record his
opinion that "the greatness and goodness
" of the Democratic party cannot be i'm
peached, and left MS to infer that if Butler
should come bringing with him anything val
liable be would not be strenuously resisted
1t is u good thing too. for the country to know
that, In Mr. DOrsheimer's opinion, 1.-THE hour
"rule in Congress is bad one" and that Con-
gress sometimes does great deal Of good; that
Congress is deliberative body, and members
should not be choked off in debate. Members
will do well to bear this In mind and gov
ern themselves accordingly when they re-
assemble. Mr.. Dorsheimer leaves on record
also his deliberate conviction that practices
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

in future because the bill provides that no oficor
east of the Mississippi River shall be allowed forage
and no officer can keep horse without forage that
light battery in St. LOuis will present the Curious
spectacle of drilling with the men mounted and the
officers on foot. In fact" concluded the General
the law is full of absur1ties and incOnsstencies
The posse oOmitatus part was dictated by the peO-
pie whom we have whipped and who don't want TO
see Union soldiers. 1t is getting shall have to
apologize TO the people we whipped. Thank God
my war horses are all dead and shall not havo to
Apologies to them for the meanness of Congress.
should hate 10 be obliged to tell them that the Gov
ernment wouldn't feed them"
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Atth the Henley Regatta yesterday Moss
Tdwardes won the scull race, defeating Lee,
who lost by mistaBiDg the winning post ;
the Shoe-wae-cae-mettes won the first neat
of the Stewards Challenge Cup, and the Co
lumbias were the victors in the second
heat for the Visitors Challenge Cup. -
Prince Bismarck considers that Russia is en-
titled to Batum. - The Fourth was celebrated
ereditably by the Americans in Paris =-
General TOdleben is preparing TO withdraw
to Adrianoplp - The Vatican viii probably re-
new negotiations with the German Government.
DoMEsmC.-FOurth of July was generally cee-
brated important ceremonies took place in Wilkes
barre. Harrisburg Philadelphia Penn, and Wood
stock, Conn., the President was at WilkesbaTre and
Hugh McCulloch and General Fremont were at
Woodstock - Courtney beat Dempsey easily
in the boat race yesterday. Go \ tornado occurred
at Pittsburg PENN creating loss Of life, and flash
of lightning caused death at picnic on the Thames
River, Conn. - The Government believes that an
extremely serious Indian war is impending. =-
Cabinet session will soon be called 10 consider the
situation on the Texas border.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The observance in this city
yesterday was very quiet, and free from accidents
and fires; there was a great rush to seaside and
country resorts -The TammaDy Society listened
10 an address by Ex-Governor Walker of Virginia.
-Publc exercises were held at EnglewOOd-
William Midgeley, jockey was killed in a steeple-
chase at Monmouth Park. Harold, Balance All,
Parole. Loulancr Kenney and Problem won the
races. == James DougheIty was murdered by an
unknown man.
TIE WEATHRR-TRIRUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather with chances of
showers. Thermometer yesterday 81. So. 75o.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOE the
1DVANCENENT OF LYING.

THE AMERICAN AS&OCIAIJON fOE IHE
lDVANCEMENT or LYING.
Let it not be said that the Butler Gate Pot
teri Committee has labored in vain. 1t has
done none of those things which it was or
ganlzed to do. 1t has not discovered any
thing about the electoral vote of Louisiana,
nor laid foundation for anybOdy's impeach
ment, nor besmirched the President, nor
shaken his title, nor discredited Mr.. Sherman
or Mr.. Noyes. But it has accomplished a
great deal that it did not wish to accomplish
1t has ruined the project for new revolution,
it has injured some of the most useful Of the
Democratic members, and il has dragged out of
the mud of the Lower Mississippi n number Of
gorgeous and picturesque characters whom the
world will not willingly suffer to fall back
into obscurity. Without the committee we
should never have known Anderson, or Boulds
Baker. or the surviving Webber; possibly
even Mrs. jerks might have cOruscated vainy
i'm the cane brake, and the aspirations of her
husband the gallant Captain. to serve his
country in the command Of q navy yard or q
man -Of-war, might never have been known
beyond the restricted boundaries of the New
Orleans Custom House. And in setting up
these persons to be looked at the committee
has enriched society with sundry new patterns
of living, for which society can never be suf-
ficiently grateful.
The particular variety OF extravaganza cul-
tivated by Mr.. Boulds Baker comes under the
category of Bounce. This eminent per
sonage, who went INTO a telegraph Office
one day, and blowing himself up into
the portentOus Voice of the South vented a
long and expensive discourse, to be trans
mitted to Mr. Hayes by the electric wire
has been disclosed in an impressive attitude
before the committee, listening with his eyes
shut to the reading of the customary OATH
and then refusing to take it, or to answer one
question: however trivial, lest in moment of
forgetfuIness he should let out word or so
calculated to produce universal disruption.
Mr. BOulds Baker has the air of man
who is bursting with knowledge about
things in general, but who holds him
self together with heroic fortitude. And
yet it is in the highest degree imprOba-
bic that Mr.. Boulds Baker contains any
thing at all, and if General Butler
had not labelled him Dangerous" we doubt
whether it would have occurred to him that
he ought to be handled with any particular
caution. 1t is the committee, therefore, which
is responsible for the impOsture of Mr.. BOulds
Bakers bounce.
So is it responsible to a certain degree for
the variegated lying of Mr.. Anderson. That
lively young man Of course is an expert in the
art even the higher degrees of lying on oath
are not unknown to him. But until Mr.. Pot
ter's committee took him in hand it does
not appear that his boldest flights Of
-. e Il
occasional affidavit. He never lied before
TO O whole continent He never lied
In the presence Of a committee of the House
of Representatives with a regiment of report
ers taking down his words, and the Govern
ment Printing Office getting ready to embalm
them in Public Document. With enlarged
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

To-day we supplement Our recent descrip-
tioRs of new improvements made in the fast
printing press by an account, given on another
page, of the process of rapid stereOtyping.
This was an invention which led the way to
most important charges in the form of the
printing press, and the process is to-day one
of the most interesting stages in the manufac-
ture of a newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

Mr.. Farieon, the young English novelist
who has Joined himself TO America by many
ties. talks in a pleasant and modest fashion
elsewhere about his own novels and other
peoples. Being himself sufferer by the abb
sence Of an international copyright law, he
speaks strongly upon that subject, and gives
some curious illustrations of the effects of the
nreSeDt system,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

Persons tearing torn for the season. ard Summer
frqreIlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them. postpaid for 81 per month the address being
ohnnned as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
nnslnfgs Nonres.


HAVE you tried the Perfection blend OF
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass JaIsi
HAMMoCKs, So, largest size, real Mexican
tOer color send postal card for information RAYMOND Bros
76S broadway. n. " and 279 Washagton.st Boston.
REMEMBER
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Mixed Candies 10 box Tor 81 No 4lU GIhuS" No
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SURE HOTEL" Fire Island Beach. Through
tickets 81 % excursion 50 % Trains leave Hunter Point
H. L. and Atantcave BROOKLYN at 03O O. N, and 45O p i
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per al.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annnm
Terms cash in advance
UpOwn advertisers their fav0rs for THE IRBiNE
1tl23s Broadway 3lsts or sos W. 23dL cor SHAVE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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Fichth-aye No. 76O Third-aye., corner Forty
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NAsHINGTON-No. 1885 Est.
LoNDON-NO 26 Bedford ST.. Strand.
PARTs-No. u Rue de Ia MOnnaie
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

The Society for the Prevention Of Crime is
doing most effective work in the prosecution
Of Keepers Of low drinking places and of those
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

The recent exposure in The TRIBUNE of the
business of manufacturing daubs seems to
have blighted the crop of buckeyes" and
"pOt-bOilers," and produced a sad depression
in this noble trade. One form of it, however,
is still fiourishng in Cincinnati in the shape
of an cart society,"" which distributes these
valuable paintings as pretended lottery prizes.
Its methods are described on another page,
and show again how fond mankind is of being
swindlrd
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05

Thurow Weed contributes on another page
of this issue a very piquant chapter of
political history, in reply to statements recently
attributed to ex-senator Cameron. Various
details of President LincOln's Cabinet-maling,
both in his first and second terms, are given.
Mr.. Weed tells how he tried to prevent the
admission of Gideon Welles and Montgomery
Blair to the first Administration, and describes
the tender politeness with which Mr.. Cameron
was assisted out of tho War Department
Yesterday was q notable day on the racing
tracks. The long expected contest between
Ten Brock, the great Southern favOrite, and
MOlEe Mccarthy. the famous California mare,
who, up to yesterday, had never lost even
single heat, came off at Louisville, and Ten
Brock actually distanced his competitor in
the first heat. At Long Branch the attendance
was larger than has been seen in five years.
One of the accidents to which steeplechases
are especially liable unfortunately resulted in
the death of rider.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
LIV { STOCK.
AGED BROOD MARES.

We have an account from Q Kansas paper
9 follows: "Most OF the. old settlers III the
county know of Dan Smiths dun mare
Fashion, which he brought here with him
eighteen years ago last fall. He has owned
her ever since she was a sucking colt. and
she is now "a years old. He, reports the re-
markable fact that Tuesday night she fooaled
her twentieth colt. She had her first colt
when 3 years old, and one each succeeding
year for nineteen years. Last year she had
none, but now she has her twentieth colt
by her side. We doubt if this can be equal
ed in the annals of horsef1esh. If it can,
we want to hear it. Mr.. Smith. has raised
all these colts to, maturity, and from them
has realized S., 400 in cash, and has four
head still lett. The span of dun, horses
owned by Crane & Wightman are apart OF
this mares wonderful progeny. Mr.. Smith
proposes to keep Fashion as long as she has
BREATH" Is
To this Il correspondent of the Chicago
Eueninq Journal adds: Now | want. to
give the history of old Betty. l obtained
Betty in 1863, of one of my neighbors. She
was nine years old, and had raised four colts,
and raised a colt every year afterwards, I'M
til she was twenty-seyen years old, except
ing one year, giving me seventeen colts, and
= making twenty-one in all. The last one
was when she was t%wenty-seven years old
No one of her colts was Of a lighter color
than dark bay, and many Of them were a
jet black. | have realized from their sale
about $4,000. Her last colt we now use for
II family horse, and a fine horse he is too.
Old Betty die1 when she was thirty-one
years old, being in February 1875. If any
can beat this, let us hear from them"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18
RUSSIAN CHEESE.

An article of diet of almost universal con-
sumption among the poorer classes in Rus
sia is the variety of homemade cheese
known as "Tworog," of which more than
7OOO, 900 pounds are sold annually in st.
Petersburg alone. Its mode of preparation
is very simple. Sour skim milk is placed
over night in a warm oven, and poured the
next day upon a sieve, where it is allowed
to remain until all the whey has run OFT.
The curd is then packed tightly in a wooden
vessel, and covered with lid made to tit
exactly within it. On this heavy weights
are placed, so as to keep up a constant
pressure on the mass of curd and the top
of the vessel is filled with cold Water, which
is frequently renewed. Tworog cheese is,
in fact, nothing more than hard pressed
curd. In the northwestern and southern
governments of the empire it is often made
from sleeps milk, and in Bessarabia a SUI
perior quality, made from the whole milk,
is prepared, which possesses far better keep
ing properties than the ordinary sort, and
which is exported in considerable quantl-
ties to Wallachia, tMoldavia and even to
Austria .-American .Dawyman.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-07-18

The best, COWS for a milk dairy are grade
Shorthorns. They milk plentitully. giving
rich, high1favored milk, and the cream does
not rise rapidly upon it. This renders the
milk most suitable for shipping to a city or
town market. BY good feeding. COWS of
this kind are kept in good flesh, and, when
failing in milk, they fatten rapidly. We
canine see how a milk dairyman can afford
to raise calves. Profit is only made from
milk, and a dry cow soon seats her head
off," a good supply of dairy COW is found
in southern New York and Northern Penn
sylvania, in the region Of the head-waters of
the, Delaware and Susquehanna rivers. A
good class Of stock is kept there, bred to
supply purchasers.-American Cultiuator.