davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
xrw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY AUGUST IA, 1879

ment that il was necessary to bumOr her most
eccentric foibles in order 30 her from physical
illness and insanity. Mr.. Hall for a long time
would seem b. have acted conscienti0usly upon TINS
theory, and 10 have permitted his wife to do mnch
as she pleased. When, however, it came to smoking
cigars IN room with the door locked, ~ the com
pany of ga big man with horsey trousers and thick
sporting boots,' and when this intimacy rlpened
into constant and close association Mr. Hail. WIN
great reluctance apparently took measures 10 Tree
himself from a bond which had become burden.
His union was already merely a nominal one; but so
reluctant was he {, seek legal remedy that one
suit for divorce which he began was abandoned,
Mrs Halls peppery demeanor upon the witness-stand
did her case no good and her recriminatiOn that
Mr.. Hall had been unfaithful to herself. just a.
little. He frankly admitted that if divorced he
might marry again, but this did not injure his
cause since he had been long actually unmarried.
His friends believe that bis conduct in this business
has been entirely manly and unseltish.
Yet another defalcatlon discovered in Fall River.
Massl The last hig0y respectable but most I'M
faithful corporation servant is said to be Walter
Paine. third treasurer of the American Linen Com-
pany, who has been taxing its money for the pur-
pose of specializing in cotton " futures" Paine is a
brother-n-law of Durfee who helped himself to the
funds of the Mechanics Mill Company. There
must necessarily be an end at some time to these
dlsagreeable discoveries but they seem to bold on
for a long time IN Fall River, and show how des-
perately rotten must have been business manage
ment IN that enterprsing city. One thing, how
ever is encouraging. THERE'S no disposition In
Fall River to let off defauters lightly Their
crimes come too nearly home to the business and
bosoms of the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
COUNT AyDR1SspS RETIREMENT.

1t looks as though the Magyars had them
selves put an end to the prominence they
have enjoyed for the past eight years in the
government of the dual Empire of Austria
Hungary. Count Andrassy resigns the pre-
miership and will no doubt be succeeded by
an Austrian, who will naturally shape the
Imperial policy more in accordance with Cis-
Lothian ideas than his predecessor has done.
National ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was the rock ON which
Andrassy split. The Bosnian occupation was
his work. His plan was to take complete pos
session of the occupied Turkish territories and
incorporate them with the HapsbuTg Empire.
The proud and ambitious Magyar element
which controls Hungary would have sustained
this policy had it not been for the fact that
the population of Bosnia is largely of Slavic
stock, and would affiliate with the Slavs in
Southern Hungary, who are thorn in the
body polite of the Magyar Kingdom. Thanked
already on the southeast by the hostile Saxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
Jnoef TO aoprrnsemenIs.

ANusRNENTs-3d Pooe-0th column.
BOIHp AND RooMs-9d Pa0e-5tn column
BUSINESS CHANCEs--7h Page-6th column
BusINFss NoTICEs-4h PGOe-1st column
CoRPORAnoN NouCEs-3d Pa9e-6th column
DANCING ACADRMIRs-6h P00e-5h column
pIyIpENp NoTICES-7m PG0c-6th column
TxcURsIoNS- Sd PG0e-6th eoumh
FINANCIAI-7h race 9th column
HYIP WANTED Sd PG1e-lsi column
ICE CREAM-3d Pdge--6th column: -., o,rs
IeeTRUCTIoN-6M Pd0e-2t, Sd, attn ana otn coiuinnS'
LAW SCHoOLs-6m P00e-5th column
ITGAI NOTICEs-3d PG0e-3d column
AIYplAcKs AND DEAIHs-0h Pd0e-6th columh. 80.
MIsCFIIANEOUs- eth PGQe-5th column oh fd9e-o'h
and 9th columns. n, -,
PROTOsALS-6M P0ce-5th column
KTLJ EsTATE-3d P9ce-2d column.
sALFs BY AUCToN-7h Page 9th column - .
elTUAIIoNs WANTtD-MALEs-3c Pdds list columh )
fHMALEs- Sd aOe-lst column.
SPECIAL NOnCEs-5U Po0e-6th column -, , ~
k1TAHHoA1s 40 HAILRoADs-3d Pd0s-So anu 9'h
columns -, -...a
SlRANERS OCEAN-3d PG0e-2d and 81 columns
SINiNFE BOARD Sd PdOe-5th column.
TIACuFRs-6M PGOe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

sion of its members. Mr.. Thurman has only
spoken the truth concerning the organization
in which he is chief. There are few cam
paiens which do not witness some such sacrl-
fee on the part of the better class of Demo-
Gratis as they are now making in Ohio But
there is something almost revolving In TINS
blunt and complacent statement by leader
that his followers are not independent citizens
but the slaves of party.
1t is with great reluctance that we are
again compelled to allude to the efforts max
ing to recover the remains of the late Alexan-
der T. Stewart. And for several reasons the
necessity is to be regretted. 1t is mortlIylhg
to announce the repeated failures of the police
and detectives. 1t is unpleasant to reflect
that the widow, who has for some months past
rtioiced in the belief that the re-
mains have been secured, must De I'M
deceived by such publications. And 1t Is
certain that publications of the pending neGO-
tiations have more than once baffied the po-
lice in efforts to secure both the body and the
robbers Nevertheless it has been maze
necessary TO state again that the body has not
been recovered, or had not been recovered up
TO last evening; and that new negotiations
lately opened do not as yet promise sue
cess. 1t is now rumOred that Judge Hilton has
abandoned all hopes of securing the thieves
at the same time that he obtains possession
of the body, and that he now proposes 10
buy back the remains OF MI. ote"-
art on such terms as he can MAKE.
This would be perhaps a natural conclusion OF
this shocking affair, but the public had hoped
that this infamous attempt at blackmall Wouiu
be resisted to the very end. bitter as that
MIGHT he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

Persons facing torn for tie season, and Sum
ma irmeIloS, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
noicC 10 Hen, postpaid, Jor 81 per month, the
ocGJoss ieing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

The death of West Virginian who was
once indicted by the shareholders for cTcu-
lating THE TRIBUNE, is recorded in letter
printed elsewhere. The historian of the future
must decide how much difference there is be-
tween the South of that day and the South
which maintains the despotism of the shot
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

Oar London letter recOunts the recent
triumphs of Nine Gerster and the eulogy
passed upon Nine Nilsson by the new Direc-
tor Of the Grand Opera OF Paris, and discusses
the plans of Mr.. Irving, whose experiment as
q theatrical manager has proved so successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

CONGRESSMAN Wright must have enjoyed ad-
vocatiug the expulsion Of the Chinese before
San Francisco audience, and probably the
reflection that he had made the Government
pay his way across the Continent on a stump
ing tour did not ruille him in the least.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
The People Should Know.

Fort Smith Eleyator.l
 The laws made by the late Legis- lature, many of which no doubt, as usual, are made to take effect from and after their passage, are wholly unknown to the people.
 We never did see the sense oi making laws to take effect at once before any knowledge could be had by the people as to what they were; and it ts strange to us that legisla- lures do not have .them copied and published as soon as approved. We believe majority of the papers would publish them gratis, if they could only get a copy without the expense of paying for it.
 We have frequently thought il would help the circulation of any paper at the capital very much il they would publish every law as soon as passed, and indeed it is be yond comprehension when members of legislature vote themselves SC many papers every day at the ex- pense of the people that they never think of having the laws published in them. What care the people about what Tom, Dick, or Harry SAID ABOUT a law when the laws themselves are not published. When members vote money to themselves belonging to the people to pay fol papers they ought certainly to sec that something more than their gas is published therein, and then every paper in the State could copy and the laws be known to some one else than the members and not cost the people cent more than the legisla- ture pays out at present. Perhaps in six months we will get them, but it is sometimes twelve, and by the time the people begin to learn what they are they may be repealed.
 Men of sound hard sense, not gas bags, are needed as legislators FARMERS, not. LAWYERS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10

The re-opening of the Kellogg case promises to be fruitful of excite ment and sensation, if nothing else. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun states that both Mir. Conkling and Mir. Edmunds have expressed themselves most freely with regard to the proposed re-opening of the Kellogg case, and it IS known that they intend. if ever a report should be brought in from committee on privileges and elect ions to unseat MT. Kelloggg, to make the most bitter and protracted fight that they have ever made Tn the sem ate on any issue between the two parties. The repudiating tendencies of the "regenerated' government of Louisiana will receive a fair share of attention from them.
 Factories, mines and workshops all over the country that for months past have been idle, are resuming operations, trade is gradually re- viving, and all signs point to better times in the near future.
 It may be hard for Mir. Hayes and the Republican minority Go see the scepter depart from the party winch claims to be for ~God and morality" " and "the friend of man." but the best thing to do is to bear it like little men.
 The democrats have agreed in eau GUS to append the repeal of the test act, and the repeal of supervisors and deputy marshal election las- to the appropriation bills, and '"
 responsibility of yetoing then se t4> President It is merely th @ thlA oI laws antagonistie to the fepea our government r4st
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
ELIMINATION MANNERS. |.

The other day in the United States Senate, a body which should be the most courteous and decorous assem- blaze in the world, Senator Anthony, a member of the minority side of the body, and hailIng from the "God and Morality" region of the North, made this motion:
 If the chairman of the democratic caucus, the chairman of the execu- tive committee of the democratic caucus, or the chairman of the sub committee of the executive commit tee of the democratic caucus has nothing more to present, l would move that the senate now proceed to the consideration of executive business.
 His intention was, no doubt, to in cite some of the Democratic mem bers to heated and indiscreet reply to his insulting fling, but Ire signaliy failed, for not Q democrat deigned to take notice of the pusilanimous re. mark. They treated it with silent and dignified contempt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10

without letting it become delinquent and having the penalty to pay also.
 And one other word of caution just here: When you pay and get your receipt, be certain to sec that your taxes are marked "PAID'' on the Tax Books! For there will be no publi cation made in the county paper this year of those appearing on the books as delinquent, and it is of the utmost Importance under the present iniq- uitous law, enacted by our last very brilliant CD legislature of retrench- CTS and reformers CD, that you should appear square on the record. If the collector should fail to mark your taxes "paid," (and the most careful and correct man in the world might in the hurry and rushiof mak- ing out receipts for an impatient crowd of waiting taxpayers, forget or neglect to make the entry "paid" on the books, or mark it itopposite the wrong name, you would not have an opportunity to know it until some man came around with the County Clerks deed for your lands. So be certain when you pay your tax to see that the entry "Paid" is made on tue book opposite your name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
Teach Your Boys a Trade.

Tn every country, notably in every large city, men are always wanting employment without any training to do any particular thing. Ask them what they want to do or what they can do and they cannot tell. TheE, are anxious to earn money without understanding how to earn 1t. They have neither trade nor vocation, vet they wonder why they are not em. ploved. This has been the case with thousands and tens of thous. ands here and everywhere during the last five years of dull hard times, owing partially to the fact that now
 adays boys ill cities have not the chance they used to have to engage in mechanical pursuits. Thirty years hence any American father could select a trade for bis son or sons, and have them learn it thor. tightly, so that at maturity they could be skilled workmen. Many men of means put their boys at q trade, that they might, in case of need, gain livelihood by it. They found out the boys aptitude for this or that branch of labor, or consulted l hts inclination and set him to learn what lie was fitted for wanted to un
 dertake. This is no longer feasible, Abov cannot, as rule, exercise any choice. He must accept what offers. The rules of trades unions exclude, indeed prohibit, boys from entering workshops, and many industrial es
 tablishments are closed against them in ordentbat place may be kept for skilled workmen from Europe or for half educated mechanics ever coming to town from tue country. Fms is serious evil. Certainly Americans should be encouraged, not deterred, from giving their sons a useful trade. New York Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
Tangent Press Points.

From tho Fort smith Herald.l When a subscriber of the Atkins News asks for information as to who Is the writer Of m editorial in that paper, he exclaims like Hamlet, '.Tobey are not Tobeyg"
 The people of Philadelphia char acterize the utterances of the stan dard at that place as "Adam Clark s Commentaries.
 The editor of tho Fayetteville l Sentinel who was formerly Pettl grew to be stout man since Dave Walkers election. Every reader of the Pine Bluff Press, after perusing the spicy col umns of that paper, feels like New man.
 The Harrisburg Tribune fellows are not green, although they have supply of Moss all tue year round.
 Moore Brothers are in the Fay etseville Democrat office than any newspaper shop in the State.
 The Logan County people are full of Enterprise, support rheir home paper, and ask for Moore.
 A reader ot tine Lewisburg State says he Feltus happy as u big sun flower after he got this paper.
 The subscribers of the Helena World are literary fellows. They all love Burke.
 The people of Batesville Guard 1 their editor to prevent any one mak i ing Denton him.
 The patrons of the Jonesboro Times get their literary paoulem from Cobb.
 When the Waldron News sub scribers want literary food they call 1 for Rice.
 The readers of the Van Burcn Argus say Thayer satisfied with that paper.
 The Word oftbe Marianna Index is recognized as always correct. l The Austin Triumph is deep pa l per, being surrounded by Pitts.
 The patients of @be-The readers of the Russellville DEMOCRAT.
 The editor of the Dewitt Demo crat rejoices if being a Freeman. |
 A Brown study-The local columns of the Little Rock Democrat.
 Can the Little Rock Gazette s Peek? Yes, and Read too. Will Colburn in the Democrat office? Ask the editor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
NOT ENDORSED.

The northern papers have all had fits. The cause of this wholesale ep- ilepsy is the following effusion, pub lshed in sensational display Tn the Southern States," paper of Okal- ona, Miss;
 "Ycs, thank God we have captur- ed the capital, and in 1880 our man (Thurman ) will walk up the White House steps and take his seat in the Presidential chair.
 Then will our glorious triumph be complete!
 Then will we proceed to tear your amendments from the Constitution and trample them in the mire!
 Then will we organize the right of secession-a right that is not dead but sleeping!
 Then will we decorate the Capital with pictures of Davis, Lee and Stu art, and all the gloli lious leaders of a Cause that is not lost but living still!
 Yes, thank God! we have the Cap itol."
 The facts of the case are these The article was not written by a Southern man, nor was it endorsed by any respectable Southern people. The writer: and publisher was q raw-boned assinine Yankee, named Will H. Herman. Not succeeding as q penny-a- liner in the far North, and failing to thrive on the inspired poetry" which he poured forth in a thin, watery flood over Indiana and Ohio, he went South to feed the fire, eaters with live coals. The South repudiates Bill Kernan.-Lawrence County Times.
 You are correct, Bro. Skinner, there is no respectable class or nun Der of the Southern people who en. dorse the above sentiment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
LIT DON'T GIVE THE FARM.
 FER A FAIR SHOW.

A9correspondent expresses him. self on the Bill repeating the publi- cation of delinquent tax list as fol lows:
 NEW HoPE VALLEY, Apr. 1, 1879.
 MR. EDITOR: Noticing in your is sue of thus week something about delinquent taxes, we think that the new law is not giving the farmer a show, for the farmers are, or ought to be very busy the most of the time on his farm, and it is a great pass. time to me to pick up my county paper every week and see what is going on in the county, and if there is anybody that has his land forfeit ed for taxes, his neighbor, if taking his county paper, can inform him that his land is in danger of being sold for taxes, and It does seem to me that the legislature got the wrong SOW by the ear Shat time. AS for my part do not like the change.
 Wheat is Looking finely in our neighoorhood. Everybody Is plant ing corn with a vim, and everybody seems to be planting more corn than they have heretofore. 1 think that the people should raise more grain and grass and less cotton; there would be more fat hores and mules more fat cows and hogs, and Tn fact more fat men and children.
 Your MT. Evans, of Russellville, means business---he has corn big enough to blow. We like to see such men come into our neighbor- hood. Respectfully,
 SUBSCRIBER.
 Our correspondents head is emi- nently level, not only on the tax list question, but also on the subject oi corn, grain and grass.
 We are always glad to hear from corr espondents like Subscriber"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The House passed the Army Appropriation bill last Saturday by a vote of 148 to 122.
 The nomination of Prof White for the Berlin Mission has been con firmed by the Senate.
 We acknowlege our indebtedness to our Congressman, Hon. Jordan Cravens, for pub. docs. from ington.
 Chicago elected a demo .ratic Mayor, by majority of 1906. The Times says it is terrible blow to republican hopes.
 The Democrats gained grand victory in the St. Louis city election, They will have a majority in both branches of the city council.
 Do you want to know what the people think of the course of the democratic majority in Congress
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10
TEN DAYS MORE.

We beg of our taxpayers to re- member that the time for paying taxes expires on the 20th of the present month, and after that time penalty of twenty five per cent. will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid. There remains, therefore only ten days in which to make settlement with the collector, and get his receipt. By all means every taxpayer should square up be- fore this time expires, for it is hard
 enough in these times of great scar city of money to pay the legitimate taxes assessed against property,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-10

The days of not only fast river but rapid ocean travel are upon us. The Morgan company of New Orleans is TOW building a new steamship of about eight thousand bales capacity to run in the New York and New Or. leans trade. A.largely increased bus mess is expected in the near future, particularly on account of the ap- preaching completion of the road to Texas. It is expected that the new steamship, which will be three hun dred and thirty feet long by forty one feet beam, will make the run between New Orleans and New York in six days. The cost of the vessel it is es- timated will reach three hundred thousand dollars.
 The "man" who does not take a newspaper published Tn his own town, may be every clever fellow'' in some respects, aud it may be a "pity he drinks" but at the same time it is an accident If he knows much, and next to miracle if he is at all certain of what little he does know.-Malvern Home Journal. And he soon 5ecomes the owner of second hand patent churn or water drawer-gcts head over heels in debt-and swears his pa. tents have busted him, and then he rcyenges himself by cursing his neighbors and county.-Saline coun- ty Digest.
 Democrats throughout the count. ry will do well to bear in mind these facts: First that there can be nc election of democratic president without the thirty-fve electoral vo. tes ol New York state. Second that there can be no democratic triumph without the united force of the democrats in this city. Third that no amount of intimidation ol bribery can ever secure for Samuel J Tilden the united support of the dem. ocracy. IN. Y. Star
 We are rather inclined to the beliei that greater diffusion of the colored element, will work 10 great harm to the country, hence we make no great opposition to the 'exodus." Tn, people of Kansas will find that many of these new corners will not make the best of citizens, and the negro will find that his poverty or thrift depends not so much upon the coun try he lives in, as on his own in1ust " and frugality.
 Two men named Sales and Cal. lings, fought a duel in canoes, Tues day, on the Arkansas river, nine miles below here. Distance apart oI the canoes was fifteen feet. Sales shot'Calhngs through the shoulder and then fled. Ceilings managed tc get ashore. He will recover. w. could not learn the cause of the difficulty Ark. Traveller Mar. 29