davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

series of accurate pictures of Texas life that shall
be valuable to those who want to know how the
greatest State, geographically, In the Union, is
keeping its promises of growth and civilization. and
to those who are stirred by the emigrating impulse
and look 10 the Southwest as desirable field for
settlement. All the cities and chief towns are
described, and careful accounts are given OF the
central cotton belt the vast grazing region on
tho frontiers. the wheat country along the Red
River, the pine barrens. the new railway lines, the
climate and productions. the peculiar phases OF
society. and the political feelings and ambitions OF
the people.
The Colorado letters chiefly devoted to the
new silver districts of which Leadve is the centre,
and they present the first full and accurate descrip-
ton of that remarkable region which has been
published. In these letters In the Texas series,
the writer presents the plain facts as he found
them by observation and dlIgent inquiry The
reader who contemplates going TO the fabulous
country, where the displacement of rock or root
sometimes reveals dazzling source of wealth, may
know, therefore. inst what the chances of sue
cess and failure and NAV realize far as possible
the conditions Of life among the treasure-seekers.
In looking for information about the discovery and
yield Of the silver mines. the smelling and trans
poratiOn of ores, the development Of business and
population, and the growth of the camps and
towns, our correspondent found time to make some
striking sketches of the picturesque side of mining
life, in which gamblers and industrious artisans,
prospectOrs and earnest business men, mlngle in all
eager rush for fortune.
The price of TRIBUNE EXTRA No 40 is
10 cents postpaid, to any address. Orders can
now be filed at The TRIBUNE counting ROOM
The form Of the Extra, like that of ether recent
issues, will be found very convenient for reading
and preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
5nofr 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANusFNENTs-3d Pd0e--6th column.
BANKING AND FINANCIAI-7h PG0c-3d column. 49,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h Pdge-Otb columh'
BANkRUPT NoIICEs-7Ht fG0c-6th column
fCAII AND RoOMS-30 PGgs btu column
BUSINESS CHANCKs--7h Pd0e-6th coumn
BUSINESS NOTICKS-AM PaGt-lst column.
CORPORATION NoTICES-7h PAGE 9th column
DFNTIsTRY-7M PdOe-6th column.
DivIIhNp NouCES-7h POOe-6tb column
DRY GOoDs-3d Pa0e-5th column. 49,, 49,, -,
kUROPFAN NDVEBTISEMENTs-7h PdJe-oth ana oth coiS
EXCuRsIoNs-3d Pa0e-6th column
FINANCIAI-7M Pn0c-5th and 9th columns
HFIp WsNTFf- 80 Poae-3d coiumu
HOUSES AND Rooms WANTED-3d PG1e-2d column
ICt CREAM-6h rae -5th column.
INSTRUCTION Gu PaOe-2d, Sd and 4th columns.
LAW SCHOOLS-6h PdOe-4th comm.
Marriages AND DEArHs-5h Pd0e-5th column.
MIsCTILANEoUs-3 Sd Po9e-5th column eh Pd9e-6th
column.
MUSICAL lSsTaUMESTs-3d PdGe-6th column.
NIw PUBIICA uoNs-6th P0ge-lst and I'd columns
PRoPOsALS--3d Pd0s-Sd rOlumn.
RFAI EsTkTR3d Pa0s-2d column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pd0e-6th column.
epfCIn NOTtCgs-5f Fu0c-Bth 'oiunn.
ITUATIOHs " NNTED-MALES-3d P1ct-od cOluiun rh-
MAIFs- so Pa0e-2d and Sd columns -
eTEAMRoA1, A KAILRo Aus-6h f0gs oth ahu ON coiS
sIFAMYRs OCgAN-6M Pd0e-4th and 5th coiuuALS
EUNlNFR BoARD-3d PaOe-4th and 5ib columns
TYACHERs-6h PaGe-4th columns
JHF IURF-3d Page -6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

them nothing but the intelligent con-
sideration of the public. We especially
invite the voters of Maine who sent Mr.
Murcb and Mr.. Ladd to Congress in the be-
lief that they could offer something wise ana
sensible. if not startling, in the way of legis-
ation for the general good. to careiui eA-
animation of the propositions which they
made and supported
We have taken pains to compile some VI
them for this purpose. This computation,
with a detailed statement OF the PROVISIONS vi
the several bills proposed, and OF their prooa-
BILE effect. will he found on another page OF
this paper. They so far carry their own
comment that it hardly seems necessary
to point ont their cruditles, dwell upon
then absurdities. or discuss their Wild
and inter impractcabilty. 1t ought to be
enough to hold the whole or any one OF them
up before any voter OF average intelligence
who has heretofore given credit to the WINDY
professions of these financial quacks, and say,
Here are their prescriptions. Read them.
"You have trusted them on their professions;
"now Judge them by their work." II out OF
the thirteen separate bills offered by these
herb-doctors of finance, Messrs. Murch, Wright,
Weaver. De La Matyr and Gillette, there
is a single one that to the candid judgment
of any voter appears to nave the saVln2
grace of one grain Of common honesty
or common sense: if there Ia single one
that does not point directly to the widest IN
fation and ultimately sweeping and universal
Reputation. then by all means let the voter
who can detect the atom of grain In all this
chaff give the public the benefit of his DIS
covery. All that we ask as Republicans and
as advocates of honest money and sound
finance, is an honest judgment of the fitness
of these men for the business of making laws,
upon careful examination Of the only speci-
men we have of their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
MUSIC.
SUCCESS OF A NEW AMERICAN PIANIST.

SUCCESS OF A NEW AMERICAN PIANIST.
Miss Florence CoplestOn, the daughter of a
we-Auown New-York journalist has recently made her
debut in Leipsic With most hattering success. The
young lady played here a number OF times in private
departure for Europe and the professors and
amateurs who heard her spoke most warmly OF her
talent. and Of The UNUSUAL promise that she gave
for the future and If judge from the Of the
entire Leipsic press, study which she has had
year under the personal instruction OF Kape
meist.r Reinecke has riDened this talent, ana has
formed her pianist who likely TO fulfil in every
way the excellent promise that she gave before she
wen5 abroad she appeared sc concert of the DIE
hauten Orchesra-Yerein which took place in the great
nall bf the schizenhaus, Lepsc the 22i ult, play
ing the first movement of the minor Beethoven Con-
ccrto with orehestra), with Reneckes Cadenza, he
Bach GavOtte in hat minor, schumann's "Kresley!-
ana" No q and Hcller's TnranJea, op jNO.2 Her
cess was immediate and pronounced The IGgebaH says
that playing OF the Beethoven Concerto, Miss
Confession deserves the highest praise. That she
received stormy apDauseand recalled need scar ely
be said" The VoikS-ZeitHRG says: "The first appear
ance OF Miss CoplestOn throughout very successful
az was to expected from artistic who has already
received approval OF such master Franz List.
The successful and intelligent playing with the orcnes
ira in the famous Beethoven concerts. which displayed
the gifts Of the debuante received rich and repeated
recognition from public also did the solo pieces
from Bach, schumann and Heller which per-
formed by Miss COplostOn without notes and
canned vehement applause Frmness OK touch. iulnlss
tone government OF the instrument added 10 the
most delicate pianism and udcl0us sense of and feel
ing for the intention OF the composer, are already so
much the young artiste's own that after some further
public appearances the oes be expected OF her
iormances decided success rue part OF young
american pianist II Is Pleasant TO 4e SUte topeeoId,
before shall have the pleasure or hearing her here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

one might be able to judge Of bis astouIsment when tia
answer received was. Loui. Napoleon" wv 'N'
PARIS, July 20.-The Estdfette publishes the
following letter, written by Prince Jerome Napoleop 70
the Empress Eugene, June 49, after the mas, for
the Prince Imperial IN this city: Madame havs
Just como from service the Church Of Saint Auyusn
for my brave and unfortunate cousin. profoundly
moved and dssirous OF expressing my mOurnfu sympa-
tny for your Majesty" '"
WASHINGTON, July 20.-To-day's issue Of
The Republic. Sunday paper established 10 this city
about twenty months ago. contains an announcement
OF the retirement Of its Editor. Mr. j. 3rsben Walker
who TO be succeeded by Mr.. H. J. Ramsdril one of
the Oldest and rost widely known Washington ournaI
ISIS me Republic IL a semipolitical and literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
VERY LIKE TAFFY.

The moment IL is n certainty the North VIII
not interfere the local affairs the south. there VIII
be two healthy pactes in each Southern State, and the
rights all viii he protected. Northern people com,
plain OF bulldOZing and hallot-siufng. III they wiz
leave Southern people alone they will no longer ave
any cause complain about these things for the % er
class OF people here Will put stop 20 them at once ho
very evils they produce Will each state 70 sup
press them. There will De as fair election III Misss
sipp this Fail as In any Northern state ana he PRIV
pct indeed who tell how the State would 60 IN tne
II tho Republican party next year
would take such position, that would 10 10 the Inter-
est OF state and the safety OF the people 70 Side Win
IT, In other words, II the Republican party VIII sever
called themselves Southern Republicans 10 serve tne
own ends the Southern people VIII Instantly divide, ahu
the solid south will be u thing of the past. Vast num-
bers OF Southern people already believe our ganoe WIN
ina Northern Democrats Is greatly TO diSadNanlso
and "A serious impeachment 90 material develop ment
They are certain noigood will come OF having nearly AZ
the best people OF tho North arrayed against the Sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21


COIumbias notable victory at Lake George on
Friday was, in one sense, a reminder Of the truth
OF that ancient prOverb which declares That the
race is :" not always to the swift" In some way
the impression became general recently in the
neighborhOod of Saratoga and Lake George that
the Cornell boys were chief among college crews
and cOuld, metaphorcally speaking, whip all crea-
ton. Indeed, it was suggested that the crews
of other colleges afraid to meet that Of Cornell
This generous confidence was not wholly justified
by the result of Fridays race The Columbia crew,
whose friends had shown some modest reserve in
dscoursing of the capabilities of their favorites,
won in splendid time and Cornell was cOnspicuOusly
in the of the three boats. The victory Of the
Columbia students was won by skill and strength
and municipalities in which Columbia oarsmen
have shown themselves preGminent in times past.
The triumph has great significance, to be sure,
but il is one In which NEWCOMERS may take an
honest pTide--and they doubtless WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
Aem'2lorls Daily Gribnale,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1879.
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoRFIGH.-Russia urges the Porte to settle pend
inrdisputes The International Art Exhibition
at Munich is open. -= The Spanish Congress has
approved bill removing the disabilities OF Cuban
Senators. - The French Chamber of Deputies
has passed VI. FerTy's second Educational BILL -
Henry c. Palmer died in London. 60 The pas
seupcrs of the State of Virginia have arrived at
Halifax from Sable Island.
DOMFsTIC-Yelow fever is now becoming cpl
demic in Memphis there were ten new cases and four
deaths yesterday The rush of the people away from
the citvis almost a stampede. == There is a be-
lief that Sitting Bull with 1000 warriors Will
attack the army before long. - The Treasury
has issued q new order as to sugar duties
and Assistant Secretary French has explained its
object TO a correspondent ofTHE TRIBUNE. -=
General Walker thinks the next census will show
population of at least IS, 0OO, 600. "A number
Of promotions have been made in the Army conse-
Ouent on the death of General Barry.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-It is believed that the
Park Commissioners Will be removed soon by the
Mavor 80 Two of the Police Commissioners
were before the Grand Jury on Saturday. 60
The Mayors Commission has reported the conditions
on which the proposed rapid transit roads to be
built. - Gold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar l41212 grains) S7.41 cents. Stocks opened
excited advanced sharply later reacted, and closed
unsettled.
1HF NFATHFR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear and partly cloudy weather. and slightly
higher temperature. Thermometer yesterday: HIGH
est, So; lowest. go; average. 71l49.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

Is highway robber who kills his
victim inadvertently deserving of death like
n deliberate assassin Ought burglar who
ties an aroused inmate of the dwelling to
suifocation, in order to escape with his booty,
to suffer less punishment than one who does
the same acts to silence her testimony for
ever7 Shall society punish these offenders
according to what they do, or according to
what they intend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
NEW ELELDS 0F INDnSrRY.

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, entitled New Fields of
Industry" has just been issued and will, We think
be found one of the most timely and interesting of
the Series 1t contains the letters of Mr.. T.. v.
smaey from Texas, and of Mr.. Il. l.. White from
Colorado which have recently appeared in The
TRIBUNE. The Texas letters give faithful descrip-
tons OF the condition and prospects of the Lone
Star State its industries. population. politics aud
social life The aim Of the correspondent Is TO avoid
all exaggeratlon and high-cooring. and present a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
ONE FALsEHooD TAKEN BACK.

We now speak deliberately, and after full
aud duo consideration, when say that IN our judg
ment tho exodus was not originated by and has not
been influenced to any appreoiable degree, by political
or selfstyled Humanitarian emissaries from the
Nor hern States. The Kansas fever Is indigenous
production It's antdote, is Natures plan. is Ia DO
found at hORe. II people he brought 10 under
stand the maady" mania' We like the wOrl-the cure
will be comparatively speedy aud quite elective. Toe
excitement among the cOOred lahOrerS has indeed be-
come "A craze, "a mania, an epidemic To remove tue
causes OF the excitement will aay II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
DODGING.


FFOn TIC LtclitIl lIItNfI
The Utica Observer asks the following ques-
ton WHAT we want TO know is VIII Tammany Hall
support ucus Robinson n he is the regular nominee OF
the party An early u this question ay save
trouble and prevent unpleasant complications here.
after" To which answer as follows, To wit; The
editor OF this paper Is not member OF the Iammany
SOeety aLd has authority 90 speak for that organ
zation But we have an extensive seq among
the leading the active, the representative Democrats OF
ths city And we feel perfectly justified in saying mas
moi one of the 6O4S5 Democrats, good and true and
loyal who voted Tor Augustus Schell for Mayor last
Noyslnber will support Iucius Robinson for Governor
OF the state OF NewYok, under any conceivable cir
kall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

The " fraud" cry Is Tllden's only stock in
trade but crate the OF those Democrats
who believe thaJ he elected bear him whine
wrong had not the 10 resent at the proper
tme-[New-Yori Commercial Advertiser Rep)
In his blunt, plain way Mr.. Chandler ut
tered the conviction OF every true Republican IN his
brief speech In the Senate, and thai is why be is 80
eagerly besOught by the true Republicans OF Ohio 10
he hem in their campaign against Democratic heresy
is a outs Globe-DemOcrat (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
Bnslngss MONIES.

"AluERNEY BRAND "
puy ewavs CONDEMNED Min
THF superiority of Bnmett'S FlavOring EX-
tracts perfect purity and great strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRBUN

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEW YoRK-No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty
frSt-st: No sos West Twenty-thrd-st, corner
Fighth-ave; No. 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
Ilnion-sonare: No. 1856 FoHrth-ave. tHarlem.l
MAsHINGTON-NO. 1.322 Est.
IoNpON-No. % Bedford-st., Strand.
PARIs-NO. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

General Walker estimates that the coming
census will add ten millions to the official
figures of the population of the country
making it 100000 This will probably be
well ascertaiued in time for use in peroratiOns
mt the Presidential conventions 1t is barely
possible that some OF the orators will call it
10000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

p.uy 1RrRr-SF MAJ; Subscribers, $IO per annum.
SFMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
NyFKlY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers. - per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

The Sunday crop of murderOus affrays,
which usually begins to show itself on Satur-
day evening, and is fully ripe by Sunday
night has been luxuriant this week. There
is one downright murder, and there are three
other affIays. of which one or two may result
fatally. The attempt of the murderer in the
affair first named 10 escape detection was
fairly dramatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

Mr.. Hassard's admirable account of the
operatic season in London, which Will be
found on another page, will furnish abundant
entertainment to all lovers of music not
able success on the part of q new German
American tenor. is recorded, there IS striking
picture of AdelIna Patti as she appeared IN
two strongly cOntrasted roles, and some init
nation is given of the programmes OF operate
managers for the next season IN this country.
Our Paris letter gives a romantic story con-
corning the Frenchman who taught the Zulus
some of the arts of war, and who, having
once been indebted to the kindness Of
Napoleon Ill, may be regarded as having be-
come afterward an unconscious instrument
in the series of events which led TO the
death of the Prince Imperial. The story is a
curious one whatever its historical value
may be. There are also some surprising de-
tails of the probable size of the Empress
Eug6ne's private fortune, and of the methods
Joy which, it is suspected, some portion OF 1t
was obtained.
Mr.. Chastine Cox may be said to have died
by proxy on Saturday. In Mississippi was
hanged a negro whose cheerfulness fairly
edualled that of the gentleman who
seems disposed to hold District-Attorney
Phelps responsible for the death Of
Mrs. Hull. The complacency OF Napoleon
Bonaparte, the Mississippi negro, was the
complacency of repentance, however, while
Cox Is suffering from what may be
called a suffusion of innocence. BOnapartc
declared that he was " the happIest man
in the town, vowed that it was right be
should die, and actually asked TO be allowed
10 give the signal for his own death by drop
ming q handkerchief-and did it.
The BOnapartists who met in Paris on Satur-
day. and declared Prince jerome Napoleon TO
be the head of the family, are in fair
way to force him into an embarrass
ing position. About a month ago the
Prince declared that he was loyal to
the Republic, but if it should be overthrOwn
he would consider his claim TO the throne as
still valid. He knows that if France becomes
a monarchy OF empire she will inevitably
choose the Count dc Chambord, the Count de
PARIS or himself. He naturally concludes
that IL the hereditary principle is recognized
his claim is as good as that OF the BoUbon
or Orleanist, while his views on popular
rights are more progressive than those OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

either asprant He may hold these opinions
without serious detriment to the Republic,
but if he does not emphatically- discourage
such assemblages and declarations as those
on Saturday. he cannot fail to be considered
a Pretender, and be treated accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

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drz1Es Ery ruzM knss n zn371f-
81 rzxk: 30 d. So bzs fhtE kssz31 nss se
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shir-F ozzzs . trzskes- hzs n theE -4zEze
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
APPLICATION ron a ParEsr

APPLICATION ron a PATENT
no TIE CoyyELL NINE ~. s.i. L. s.
LAID OEr<. Eureka. Nevada. August s.
i~-7s--Sepre - hereby Eysz. taSt B@-szE;z C.
Levy. JOAN Canal. n e. kscasrs.- whose
poesufare ydGrsss is Ezrsta. Nevada. an Caas.
Mcdonald. possS1as sdGress Tnkcxrvra, New.
have this day 1le5 tstir application for .
pa.~ns soE Eftez4 E-s1red H,Ss9 linear feet Of
The Coanek tzsEe, cT vesx bearing silver. With
surface fr5znl tive huntred s2G9 feet In
width s-t7ate. lyisz AID besEg II Ear~ks KIN
ing D.sr<set. coz1sy o. k1r~fs kEd state Of
ysEs1s. xn1 known AID designated b. tar field
notes AID oGeaAl plat On Sic in this oA-e ss
L. NUMBER One hundred .aA Ninety 1850.
TIE exterior Boundaries q sxsd Lot 100 being
Is fvllSxx. fc Wit yaristica 1sk degrees
East C~e-naen<sns ~ post marked No !. L.
8 Su-yry No 49,. whs1ee the hszSssf IN tie
tgvn VI Eureka besr y - deg 4, syn feet;
EEby Hill sol b=xr Y GO deg - nain. W.
: 059 feet. the yxrks1c sAzft bears y y deg. Is
nin- W. ~ 40 fest. ths s0ufh Camel shaft
bears S ~ deg Z LIS feet: theme. runnsng
lsf rczrs :. -. csg Z E9A ! feet. 10 the
vestSf1 ~t<ucdxry II Z. 8 Surrey No Is9,
Lseky Boz lode. vksree pest No / Of said
feet, 10 the eastern bozndsry Of U. s. Survey
No lss. LarKy Boy lode, whence post No. / Of
said Larky E0y szrFey bears Sl.0cs 4 10 feet.
10 feet. 70 post marked No 2. c. s. Survey
No 1s0- tke1re ID e0ar~e :. Ge4 deg W. 10
feet. 10 post marked No ;. e. 8. Survey NJ 80:
theme. ID course = 2ss deg. ", 54 $40 feet.
% TIE eastern bczndxry 4 sAi6 survey No. Iss,
81 SIC feet 10 the western boundary Of said
sarv<y No lse. LOO feet. - poet lnxrie.i No 4.
e. 8. surrey No $50. shenee. 18th course y. ee&
deg. 4. 80 feet. 10 po-t No ]. the place Of be-
ginning 50 much Ct q. 8. Survey No iss.
Llrky Boy lode. Is condlets with this survey is
hereby excluded. Said cezfict Is described as
follgws. Beginning At . post on tie Dnrthezst
boundary Of this survey. wtsnee poss No / of
this survey. No 10. bears y. -. deg. W, III
80 feet thence. running LIST course s. ~
deg z. SO fest; thenee. ID course S, 4s
feet. thence. Sd course u. zgA deg. W, ss feet;
and thence. 4th course y, &c feet. to place OF
beglaning. which tract being excluded from
this srrrey. leaves remaining S 800 aeres.
This claim 10 bounded On the 1cythest by the
Lucky Boy The location q this Ialne is duly
recorded in tss Recorders Osee Of Eureka
Mining District. II B1sz L page Isl Any aud
all persons el.iEaiEg adversely any partition Of
s&id coEnel mIEe. or sid mining ground an
besetnb<fore described. are required ~ ale
their adverse elsfn with the E-gfs.er Of the
Ussted .stes Land Once. nj Eureka. in the
State cf Nevada. iarxng the sixty days period
Of publication hereof. Or they will be barred
By virtue Of the provisions Of TIE ss&sate.
suSbDd JAs-M cAARTIN. Eexisseg.