davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

England. This movement is not to be de-
spised because a single building to accommo-
date $50 families will not relieve more than
a handful of our vast tenement-house popula-
ton. This problem is not to he solved III a
dav. There must he beginnings and expert
mcnts. and this one Is well worth trying.
Every citizen who is anxious to do his part
toward making the trial fair one and has
$50 which happens TO be at leisure, can be-
come a stakeholder in the enterprise.
The punder1ng is about TO begin in earnest.
When the Democrats of the Senate were re-
minded by The TRIBUNE at the opening OF
the session Of the ancient and honorable rule
which retains most employees of that body IN
office without regard 20 their political opln-
ions. there was not courage enough IN the
party, hungry as it was, to propose to rcsrlnd
The rule. But the party has been gathering
itself up, and now. under the appropriate lead
of Senator Wallace, has moved To cast TINS
regulation aside, and make all these offices,
in which long experience is so useful ana
fitness so necessary, the prey of alternating
mai0rities. There is no doubt that the rcso-
luton will pass. The question is not one OF
vast importance, it is true, but it is another
added to many former proofs that the De-
mocracy proposes to carry the Jacksonian sys-
tenn of spOis to a length of which jackson
might in these days have been little ashamed
Texas possesses more unOccupied arabic land
than all the other new States of the Union put
together. She is the great receptacle of emf
grafton from the old Slave States east of the
bar .y,tiI oil
mate have attracted many settlers from the
North. OF late years special efforts have Oech
made 10y the railway companies and other large
landowners, and to some extent by the STATE
Government, to secure large influx OF INDUS
trious Northern farmers These facts, to-
gethcr with the increasing importance of the
State politically, the role il Is evidently des-
tined to play in National affairs as the Empire
State Of the South, and the peculiar and PIE
turc,ue features of its frontier life, have
drawn public attention to it IN a marked de-
gree. Approaching the interest felt III
the condition and prospects of Texas
TIE TRIBUNE recently sent .thither an
experienced correspondent, with instruc-
tons to visit the principal towns and
cities, and the sections most inviting TO I'M
migration. The results of his tour viii be
presented to our readers in a series Of letters,
the first of which we print to-day. Without
anticipating the conclusions Of our core
spondent we may say that the aim of the let
tiers is to give a fair picture Of the present
condition of things in the State, and rea-
sonable view of the prospects for future
growth. The letter published on another page
describes the City of Galveston, which most
readers viii learn with some surprise has lost
population during the past few years, and Is
dependent for the realization of its hopes Of
becoming the great commercial metropolis Of
the Gulf upon the by no means certain sue
cess of the engineering operations to deepen
the entrance to its harhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
lr0cx 10 2OuGrn5cmcHiS

ANr>t vr>Ts-gH Paoe- 9TH and 9Th commits
EANFING tND EINANCINL--1W IGGc-bih coiuhn'
BOAIT ANp IouN>-9N Fd9s-J 30 O"iuuu
BUsINrss NoIICis--iM F4re-lst column
illVrptSp NtTftfe--~fb fU0e-4th column
EIKOrEAS \ IvEITISENENT>-9 IOlc-1ih cOIlmn'
fNCIK~lDN~ 9Ul IG0c- Gu corlnb
IINANtItI.-eN liGCC- 81 dhd an Columns
FtrRNITTR U--9fA PdQe-5ih column
GRATFS AND FENuERS- Sh Fdce--5 th column.
Ilrp WASTED on PuJs-3j column
HOUSrs AND FARMS WANTED on rae 2d column
ICF CREAM on FGCc--6ih column. 80, 49, -,
iNSrEUCnoN-GH IaQe-Gh comm; on fdge-IS'
column.
LAW SCHOOIS-GM PGOe-lst column.
IEcrt-ut. AND MEETINGs-9m PdGe-6th column
NArIIACFs AID DEAfHS-5t5 P0Cc- ON column -.,
MIsCtIIANEoUs- sM IGOC-4th cOiumn; ION Fo0c-''h
and 9th columns. -.
NV PrIuiCATloNs-Gth PACED and 80 columns
pROPOsAIs-6H roge-6th column.
RKII E.TArE FOR SALE-'ur-3d l40e-2d column !;
BROoKIYS-3d PG9e-2d column touHlhf-'d
Pagc-2d column. 80 ,
RrICIoTs NorICES-0h PGcc-3d and An columns.
kTICfAI NOTICES.. FCJe-Cth column
sIIUA1IONS " ANTEI,-MALLS-3d PAGE 4ih column :
fFN.rEs 3d lGCe-3d and 4th go umrs -,
ETYAMTOAT> Ash RAILROADS 81 Raglan ana Jun
columns
sTyAMFfs OCFAN-Gh PdCs-4th column.
SrnfvtR EOARD-3d PG0c-5th column.
TFACUFRs- 6h FGCs-4th column.
10 LET-IITY fRoPFRIf-SH IdOe--u coluiDH' NO'N
TKY-th ICCc-2d coumt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
UHy TIE EOrR pER GENTS SELL

A subscription of $19O,OOO,OOO by a single
bank in a single day will cause great deal
of surprise in other countries as well
as here. 1t is true, we believe, that no
other subscription of equal magnitude
has ever been made to any public
loan of any Government. In other cOun-
tries this startling success of the four per
cent loan will be regarded as an evidence that
the surplus capital now unemployed here is of
enormous amount. In the main, this impress
sion will be erroneous. Nevertheless, 1t is
true that no combination of bankers would
have undertaken so vast risk without assur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

Gratis as Republicans on the list and the petition
represents more property than any other which ha,
been circulated IN the city for many years. Ono
secret of this may be found In tho fact that these
Sunday immoralites have deprecated the value Of
property in the localities in which they are prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Two ncphews and two MOsescs-Oh my!
voorhees, has emitted fresh batch Of champion
llapdOodle.
Perhaps thero'l be a duplicate Smith Weed along
presently Who knOwSf
Ne,y No. 2 doesn't carry n latch-key to No. 10
Cipher Alley Tally ono for Innocence there.
For so simple and gullelcss a statesman. Mr.. Til
den does have a remarkably slippery lot Of rcia-
tyes.
The Reform platform now comprises hOt-corn,
taiy, clphers, innocence. fraud and bitters. It's
ripper
The revenue stamps which the patent-medIci1e
frn took ont Of the National revenue are known as
Iildeu's Extracts"
The belligerent Democratic cditori slowly back
ing down. but he shows his distress by making ave-
full faces at poor Beck.
Tildcn's second wicked nephew won't hurt him
any. The Innocent will be- yindicatod, Of course,
and thus be made stronger than ever with his
party.
Now Judge Kelley should indulge wholly in fat
oratory, merely circulating card bearing he one
simple and straightforward sentence. This 10
speech
The Democrats are dreadfully afraid the people 90.
ject to voting under Federal supervision. Not BIZ
oft. The only man who feels outraged is the Re.
former who wishes 10 vote TWO or three times.
Blackburn advertised that rather than yield he
would stand up and fight until March 3, 1881, and
now Beck adyertises that he will back ou, aDd
leave Blackburn alone on the field OF glory with ln'
mouth 10 the foe.
Thurman is shrewd. By helping the patriotic
Senators to grab at the public crib, he shows the
party what a generous distribution OF spoils ia
would make were he to pc elected President. There
is surcr way Of touching the Democratic heart
than this.
yoorhcc, declares that the spirit that dictated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

the new Democratic party maintains no prin-
cipe and advocates no measure not a iiagrant
violation Of its own earlier and better tradl-
tons or not repudiated with all earnestness and
solemnlty by the people IN their long struggle
fo preseryc the National life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

The visit Of GaIibdldi TO Rome is causing 4 lively
sensation throughout Italy, and the newspapers are
discussing the probable motive that has led him to
leave his island homo. with an eager interest that
shows how strong is TIE hold the old hero still has
on the affections of The people fog whom he won
freedom and unity. The Republicans who have
secret clubs throughout the Peninsula and who are
agItatiug for the overthrow of the monarchy, hope
he has come to give them announcement and adj
vice; the Government party trusts nc viii lend il
the strong support OF his c0Untenance. Does be
intend 70 demand new reforms' VIII he insist on
a change in the ministry! Is 1t his purpose 10
stimulate n movement for the liberation of the
Trcntino from Austrian Wle7 These are among the
many questions asked. The official journals, al
though relying on GaribaldPs affection for the
House of Savoy, are greatly disIuIeted at his APP
pearance at the Capital, and speak of his coming
without previous notice, a likely TO give rise
TO dcplorablo agtatious. The Opposition papers
ask IN reply if he is obliged, under a government
Of his creatures TO ask permission for his every
movement and give reasons FOR his coings and COM
ings Perhaps all this ado is about nothing. Ii may
be that the LberatOr has left his Caprcra rocks 20
visit Queen Victoria, who is known to entertain Il
warm friendship for him; It may be that he travels
for his health that he wants to hear the debates
in the Parliament of which he Is a member; or, as
is believed by the moderate Ga-:eia, OF Florence,
that he merely desires 10 visit his son and 20 see
the pages OF forthcoming life of La Marmora
which relate to his part in tie Genocse insurrec-
ton Of 1919. In any case il hardly probable that
with his ago and nfrmties lhe is helpless that he
had to be carried litter from the train 10 his sons
house in Rome he will STIR up any movement for
change of government in Italy or for assault on
Austria 10 rescue the little tract of sacred soil
still held in her clutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREiGN.-The Sultan saws that he does not IN
tend 10 dctLrone the KhedIye. == 1t is believed
that amnesty wili not be granted Blanqu, even II
he is elected Deputy. -- AlcbO Pacha has been
appointed Governor of Boumclia for five years {;
the functions of the International Commission are
10 b. prolonged one year. -- An agreement has
been established between the German Government
and the Pope.
Dour>TC-Thc Republicans Of Congress have
appointed their Campaign Committee. == Secre-
tary Sherman has ISSUED a call for SlJO 100000
tcn-fortics for redemption ON July Is == Snow
has fallen heavily in Ncw-Yorli and the New
England States, being two feet deep III places along
the Hudson. -= 4 permanent association has been
organized a ST. Louis to aid colorcd cmigants to
the West -= In the Assembly yesterday, Mr..
Laugbeius bill TO use the Central Park as parade
ground was laid on the table; two DAYS next week
were reserved for important bills regarding this
CITY.
CovGErss.--In the Senate Yesterday, the resolu-
ton repeating the old standing oTlcr about the re-
moyals OF Senate employees came up and was de-
bated poutcdly. without reaching a vote; the
Army bill by Mr.. Randolph, Mr.. Groome and others;
the Republicans called for a vote on the bill,
but the senate went into executive session instead
--- The House debated the Legislative bill; Mr.
Mckinley. of Ohio, and Mir. Burrows, Of Michigan,
smoke ON the Republican side; M Blackburn came
down from the Chair TO reply to the former; the
debate was long one.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. 49, Police Commissioner
Nichols was removed and Charles f. MacLeau
was appointed IN bis place; the removal of only
one Commissioner caused much excitement
among local politicians. == Mr.. Talmage
and his wife were witnesses III the trial
before the Brooklyn PIc,bytey; a motion
to SET with closed doors was lost. "A daughter
of w. A. Townsend. wealthy resident of Nyack,
was privately married To her fathers cOichman.
-Thc Merrill will case was rcsumed.==Addi-
tional testimony about General Hazen's conduct at
Shiloh was given the Stanley court-martaL --
Donald c. Mitchell lectured on Titan and his
Times" =- Gold value OF the lecal-tender silver
dollar ll2l2 crajus, $500 cents. Stocks opened
active and higher afcrward eyerish and irregular,
closing weak.
THF Manufactures local observations in
dicatc clearing followed by partly cloudy and pos
sibly warmer weather. Thermometer yesterday:
Hiqhcst, 10; lowest. 80 average. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

The Connecticut newspapers make the announce
ment that Senator Eaton of that State has taken
another stride in the direction OF Civil
Service Reform. This time be has secured
the appointment Of Connecticut Democrat
to an 81 500 Office Who was reformed
ont of Office to make room for this patriot
we are not informed, but the person who has been
reformed IN is said to be a New-Haven politician
who held the Office OF County Commissioner. and
discharged ITS duties IN so scandalOus a manner
that Democratic Legislature after an inyes.
tigatIon. passed law legislating him out
of office, though II failed. through some
verbal defect, to accomplish its purpose. Connccti-
cut Democrats remember with delight how the old
gentleman used to howl himself red in the face
over the nepotism of Grants administration and
the low grade Of some of its appointments. HIS
own first appointment given to his SON and
his second to politician found guilty of corrupt
practices by his own party This Reformer seems
to be making mess OF it. Or are these gentlemen
stocking pond Tor sOmo future Gloyor's hshiugf
A strong effort is TO be made for a better obsery-
ance OF the Sabbath in Cincinnati. where immoral
practices upon that day have heretofore prevailed
and many dens OF infamy have been kept open. A
sire petition. asking Tor the aid of legislation
has been forwarded TO Columbus II is said to have
been signed by over one thousand propertv-hoders
and voters OF every shade OF religious opnon-by
capitalists and socialists Catholics and Professionals.
jews and Free-thinkcrs 1t is stated as note
worthy fact. that very few Germans refused to sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
Buslncss NouCes.

"AIDERNEY BRAND
Puv always CoNbfNsfp NllA.
a Glove OF 4 bonnet" French chip, cle-
eantly trimmed for "a go, nj RANpELs. 21S tthaye.
A REALLY good article VIII always command
attention lcuc- Tie popularity Of Isaac smiths "esRueNa
Six Umbrella
For FINE AND WELL-MApE FURNITURE
Can
RENN-bOUF & NFZ,
Nos 4"2 ana 1876 1thayc. gud l'S West 3lih-St
DAILY 1R1RJ-Sr Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SFsir-NlIFTN IEIHj-NF. Mail Subscribers S3peran.
NFFKIY TEIHrNI. Mail Subscribers, - per anuuln
Terms. cash DO advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

The presence of Mr. Smith NJ. Weed at Al
bany lust about this time in close conference
with Governor Robinson, merely means, of
course. that Governor Robinson is a man of
Roman viruc-and that Mr. Tiden is an
other; aud that both Of these venerable per-
sons are above all sinful little games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

The first fruit of the tenement-house agita-
ton in actual organization is announced else
where A company is to be formed with a
capital of $3.50, OOO One-half of which has
been already subscribed, with the idea, as it
Is understood, of erecting one large tenement
house modelled after the Peabody homes III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

Poor Mr.. Beck. He remains silent now
whenever Mr.. Anthony takes occasion to re-
mind the Senate, i'll his most courteous man
ner, that he derives all his information re-
spectinc the supervision of the Senate by the
Democratic caucus from Mr. Beck. Senator
Hill borrowed some of that courage which
the Kentucky Senator seems to have lost, and
almost ventured yesterday to deny that that
discreet person had said what every one
knows ne said. But Mr.. Anthony slenced
Mr.. Hill by reading the speech itself. Poor
Mr. Beck is one of those men who must
grind their teeth in secret over the invention
shorthand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

The letter Of a Citizen" declaring that
the blood boiling and slaughter-house nui-
sanceS on the East Side, against which Mr..
Musgrave waGcd war. are still in full course.
poisoning the air of the city and breeding
disease is evidently from a writer who is
conscious of the gravity Of his statements.
He alleges that the venerable Algonquin"
and o.hcr similar establishments which Mr..
Musgrave made famous, are continuing their
old work under the old conditions. 1t is very
difficult to get at the truth Of this matter,
with the Board of Health on the side of the
algonquin and only private citizens on the
other, and further information would, there
fore, be very grateful TO the public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10

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E7eccIclE ESl-E Ers1- nzFzz-T q rk.s -.-5rs.s
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a -1--L c-z-zEe - ~ IL aAE1rr 5-zz-zaz E---n
AZ & -ee LslLzzs & IA E-1z. ~ Pr-sssz5-
hezz sle-4 % 1EEE IL rez-zsz-- E-us1z- ssr tass
1c-z=1-1- The 1r1dszs1r re=tsr-1lst s-z- TE-y n
-a-zz--E e--erlzer-s Il e1z-trs-.51z.,r7 z-s So
-e---- -e-z1zz l1z r7zer Ct E--II1E--.-lr CO.
-rGssla- aE1-zr = ElEsa yliE11 n IL SHE Ez1--sr
1-I1 ! II & 4 III NIX 1-s.r = z1ze Il rE1zs
q IL 60 q 10 Ezzz1se--s=r & -zs E1zss-s-.
L1e E-1FzL E1EEzlz Eazt WIS Tresen1 1z[ lIz-
ca1zsa- EEssr a-E- eH-zz- Fst pvsHu- EaaeA
Xxx z-Ez1E - TX rz=zs--< & Tx .c-zss.n- Ozk
1alz t4e rrsss-e1s a -1e ez-e--1-ezz wez4 C raE
hrn<9- cf t. E1WzlEAn1 Cnrrrh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10
VANITY FAIR!

II n WITH plastic WE AEForyCF
II Ar Cszz-zr-s4
zai-la 50 - -1EEs i=an ah1gcef 81 F-s-re czs-s
1ns1- 5@1'F we zz1r& E---- EsEiex rslzs--r ~
Cz-nzl-lt- -
Z EssEs & F-s1z = zccnssrz- a zsz "a :, -
H. ----F "a 1a-zs7st La Fs-s-1lT Czzas aErE--ns
Fl4 -zrsseT-- s-E-rg -.I- lie F-z1En rs.zr- ~
A11r1zt -.Szsr1 zrz es.z-s<zss --.E--s-T--s =
z. : --.n-- a. & ---s gs-T- zElsr6E e--ia-
P-rlAA -1z A. 1z-l-r1 Aua1 = F-E1cs - zz -.as
1aa es-e1 --z1-ssH----s1 CO. -
--z--t 70 s'-e- las Ia 1r-1- L-d z1e esszz-zs1<
2 ---- a--r = 4-zziA4 z-l A1-e-s-z
1ilr--n a IL na1E T1H E1-- zzz= w L Ef--ssl- 4
- - cns s1- Il 1-=1< * II z-a-1-E-z-s-E
Il lGr. er11G1es. z---f rsL- -s-f- --s.
~ LIE @izE IL r-r11 yrgs1css- THar TznaAsrz ~
1919 VI 1z-rzfr-1 - Az1z ssE-as ~ s-sszr a
= - -1zL -,1 - Gr1=- ezEsrz - ErsncE
Va = ar1it t-srs- Il s-e- T1r4 rae FrznI.a GsTe-
zs1- % n -E5rr- 1e E Er-e-- tAsn-z ras s.s,s a
NJ = Ez-1az 4 O. ~ eezz I -..s as-sE
HoLL4sTEE a Co.
so E1Ea AEsnz sr che H1rzzz- rsza-azz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10

-srS= CT rz CczSzz-SreSE-Ts 80 -
s--=ss -s1- -ss ----e--z-,se 81 ~ ueE rz-l.s VI
D. a. W srz--Fra1-s cs-szs,zzss g tx SIS
MS. Esr MllszsT's ea-saiz1T. Asazss1 ascension
f--z - -1zl-e E--1z5s &C ~ ccczS5sr- srz-s
Sc ~ 1--z-.s- TX c.-e-z-zss- Ezs a. E'-1-
a-ssc- Wsls 1=rs- ans -ssrsl-v n E1- ~ argrs
r-z-z-T s1z.1El-ez. KS ~ -rscssEzzrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10

- F=-sczs c1z=r S-sz ~ zsscas',rseoE e
~ rrza=1 -sPa-r g ll1s-z1-sy z-z1rs ard Szss-.
i-si-a-zs-s ~, ezSsTsr. sAai 1sw VI saSs
Fa1-s s-asZa tasE zEz . - szz-, ss1e
-1-E w ~ 5000 ct4z-S are 81 sAs zrfzsa7 .,
- * -zEs rl1-s So $500 =aE-as- A. Sftuss<-
~ -cz Tzasz-- il ssrfrs V7s-s-E-z zrr=~ ID -a-
E-z-1sz- et ras ska - GrEs Dc S---rass1 sArzas
Esz 1sz- s-a--E-c z=ss r-sz TX vrasazs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-10

- II sz-a--sr T,ss-a Wc.'z<y. rs sss asr
zz=e zaHz--. e TIE Ezggzia 4 E-zzs.7 suS
7-- z1ss- ~ E1sz=1- 1zE- z-s ~ s-rxcs Il II.
--zz-zz --szs- All a. --rSe-s 3 a,a7-r -rr-Aa-e-
az the EErl1zass- ss- Eczak1l- EsaSAz-- sr- =a1sA
rl1-s 81 ~ a. s-z1s ar r1as Esek