davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
NEM- YORK. HAYANAnnd MEXICAN MAIL

FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA
a c. lac and fronf"ta
CITY OF WA~IIINGTON lavsHa Only --. ihurr, DOT ~
CITY OF VERA Cruz SATURDAY, OCT ~
CITY On y. WNOKk lfday vow
CITY OF WASHINGTON ulavanl only .TAnIs' Nov. D
CITY OF AL AANpkIA tNcMl Shttluhl toN. 10
.MEATS A la CAKTE. SMALL TABLE SERVICE
Sieamer. Will leave NcwOeans. nov. J. aud Nov. % Tor
Vera Cruz Baedsd. fampco, ant TdXDan connecting
win steamer. for Havana. Nrw-hOIk, and waNpnris
u ALEX A nRE- N Sons Nns. 81 and 80 Br0adMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

4 DESIRABLE farm of II acres I'm Monmouth
~ County. y. j., b. sOil. hy order of the Court
auction. september 20. 1879 For particulars address
EZRA a. osborn, Administration MiddetOwn. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
Etfumbcats dno Railroads.
ALRANY R0ATS-PEOPLE,S LIE. DREV

i Field. WHITE MOUNTAINS M1N IKkA!- AMI "a
feffntdiatr points Per IS r. r.. daily
Sundays excepted AZ = ana IL ,. m, connecting
VIII al New Haven for Hartford Springfield.
sold and baggage checked at 9si broadway,
Newly ana Court Brooklyn. Exclusion 10 New.
H4v AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
iiocy0 au0 Rooms
East SIDE.
BROOKLYN Board.
Ocean CLEANERS.

MEXICAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN an,
~ IINERPOOl.-Oniy 1rlnsauaurc Line under Ia
AMERICAN FLAG. sailing every Thursday from Phila
dephl. and every Mednr FROM Liverpool Extra sailing
alternate Wednesdays from Philadelphia, alternate SauI
days from Iivrrporl.
PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY. oct II, A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

DOTTERDAM LINE.
si.amersieave cos Pier adj Pavonia Ferry. Jersey City
trtitI-p. MelnesiaY Oct. ~
l,tCabin $3.50 2d Cabin. si5-*5O. steeTage, t33
IL CAZAUX, General Agent, n south william ST.
PUNCH EDIE & Co. p south WilliamsL, Freight ABts
L. W. NORRIS 90 broadway. General Passage Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

steeraee tickets all points the ~orth of England, $50
OrlI4gHS * CO.. , Bowling g. ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE, VIA
FALL RIVER LINE.

Mammoth Palace steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
will New YORK from Pier y \. H. loot Of Murayst
at y. Brooklyn $50, Jersey city 400 W.,
Annex" boat Arrive In Boston $50 a. IN.
sunday trips VIII be- Resumed by THIS line october To-
inc sew York al y. M.
ticker. sfatcroonis be obtained IN New.YoS at
principal hotels snsI aud ticket Offices onic.
PiUI and On steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
DACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY

4 sailing fl. d Pier loot tansl-st NOrtl River-
For SAL FIR ANCIsCO Via 18Th Al US OF PA ANA;
Steam. ship RESCENT CITY. saturday Oct III, noon
COnnec ding entIal and south America aud Mexico
From san Francisco o Japan and China:
Steamship CITY OF PEkING. saturday, Nov. To- noon
san Francisco to Honolulu. New Zealand and a US
tTalia:
Steamship ZEALANDIA. Monday, oct. ~ noon.
freight general information apply at COmpanyS
Office. on pier foot o cana st, Mort River. -
Passengers forwa rdad to SAN FHANC tsCO, SANDWICH
ISLANDS, JAPAN. CHINA. NEM-IkA LA ID, AUSTRIA
LA SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN and
MEXICAN PORTS.
For cses or information regard apply to tho
"a n lEWAII IL J. BUILAY,
teneral pa ssenger A gent superintendent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
Consumption Cured.

!, An old physician. retired from practice
I nGia 9aG placed in his hands by an East
vegetable remedy for the sneedv and q s1n ner
mmanent cure for Consumption, Bronehitis
CIatarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and LING
fA Al also positive aud radical cure
I9r Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
fe 1ita " powers In thousands Of eases, has
su1IerIngfellOws. Actuated by this motive
ana ana desire to relieve human suffering. /
VIII SEND free of charge TO all who desire it.
Ihls recipe, with full direction for prepar,
Ing Ing and using, in German, French, OF Eng
a Ism Sent by mail by addressing with
149 Powers Block Rochester, n. Y. f''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
Jacksonville, Pensacola,
AND
Mobile R. R.
OFFICE OF SrpT

UFFICE OF SUPT.,
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 2, 70. {
On and after this date Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

pINNA Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos
L lAItUcost Sixteen Hundred Dollars, on
ly -Four Hundred and twenty live Dollars.
Superb Grand Square Pianos. cost Eleven
Hundred Dollars, only Two Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars. Elegant Upright
Pianos, cost Eight Hundred Dollars, only
One Hundred and Fifty-five Dollars. New
Style Upright Pianos, One Hundred and
Twelve Dollars and Fifty cents
of 95san' il 1h l5o5s Do1f snoRGIN
Dollars and Fifty cents Church Organs.
Is stops, cost Three Hundred and Ninety
Dollars. only One Hundred and Fifteen
Dollars. Elegant Three Hundred and sew
enty-five Dollar Mirror top Organs, only
One Hundred and Five Dollars.
Tremendous sacrifice to close out present
stock. Immense new steam factory soon
to be erected, Newspaper with much in
formation about cost of Pianos and Organs
sent free. Please address DANIEL F,
BEATTY. Washington, N. j. 1926
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
ST.. MARKS BRANCH,

tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.)
Leave Tallahassee ------.--.... 900 a m
Arrive at st. Marks ---------.---- 1870 a IN
Leave st. Marks 1.3Oam
Arrive at Tallahassee --.. LOO m
Woodruff 81 Lucas sleepers on all night
trains between Tallahassee and Jackson
vile.
Connections made at Chattahoochee
with Peoples Line Boat for Eufaula Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays; for
Columbus. Wednesdays and Saturdays;
for Apalachicola, Thursdays.
JNO. p. LAIRD,
EDGAR VLIET, superintendent
Gen. Freight andTicket Agt 37-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

IF not convenient for you to visit the
city; send your orders for boots and shoes
20 20 us ana If goods are not perfectly salts
r ,1y Ghey may be returned at our ex
pense. be particular to. state size and
style OF shoes required and we will make
1he prices to suit. Dem d Co. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

10 the. people of DeLand, Volusia Co..
and mankind in general, Greeting: When
you vIsI Jacksonville don't fail to call at
So west Bay street, ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05

IDemary d Co.. at IS west Bay street
9acksonviile, take the lead of ali shoe
9ealers IN Florida and sell the best goods
for the least money.-Com ' sD If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-05
MONTICELLO BRANCH.

Leave Monticello53 80, 1O4O m, AS, s.1Opm
Arrive Drifton $50, II 90 a m, sos, $50 M
Leave Dritton: 900, II. Is M, 525, $40 pm
Arrive at Monticello go, 30 am, 5.45. 900
pm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
Governor Tildeu, President Hayes and
Other Distinguished Persons
in Attendance.
An Eloquent Address Delivered by
George William Curtis.
What Sherman Has to Say About Re-
sumption of Specie Payment
Much Other Interesting Telegraphio News.
WILLIAM CULLEN BYRANT.

The Meeting at New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Dec. S0-The Academy of Music
was thrOnged tonight on the occasion of the
Bryant commemoration, held under the aus
pices of the New ork Historical Society. Fred.
de Peyster presided. and on the platform were
President Hayes, Secretary Evarts, General
Sherman, General Hancock, Bishop Potter.
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Mayor
elect Cooper, Mayor Ely, White
law Reid, General Sharp, Collector
-'erritt, Postmaster James, Peter Cooper,
lliam II. Vanderbilt, Ex-Governor Morgan,
I Governor Hoffman, and many others. In
boxes sat Ex-Governor Tilden, with Park
win and members of Mr.. Bryant's family.
'.ttracted much attention and caused some
lment. Mrs. Hayes and the Misses Evarts
cupled an opposite box. The Rev. DIR.
dams opened the services with prayer
and then the orator of the evening,
George William Curtis. was introduced
and spoke over two hours on the life, char
md writing OF William Cullen Bryant.
gave a very interesting historical sketch of
me venerable and lamented poet, patriot,
statesman, and journalist, from boyhoo in the
W England hills down to the close of his
0nored career in New York. In his early
IS he was active in political lite,
t his democracy never meant rabble nor a
hob. He never wrote an impure line nor ad
vocated measure that friends of good govern
ment could not support. In those days, when
Adams was president, the present system of
middle men in politics did not pre-
vail. Adams was a man of indomnitable will
and energy, and great capacity. He was
above and independent of party; may we ever
have such president, and one whose motive
shall be that she serves his party best who
tserves his country best" [Great applausel.
: The speaker concluded his Grafton with a
Itouching euiogy OF the deceased poet and pa
triot- A vote of thanks was given him, after
hich Bishop Potter pronounced the benedic-
lion. A grand reception at Frederick de Pegs
ter's house to the presidents party and other
distinguished guests was given after the cere-
monies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01


Just before we reached Portsmouth, man
entered into conversation with us. He said.
fou are from the west
/! murmured something about the vast.
illlmitabie, etc, and the man said:
oars Is new country; new country;
a new country"
Yes, told him, It was new, but il was the.
only o. one we bad, and accordingly we wore
III sundays and week days alike, worked and
went to parties in it. and it would soon look
a thousand years old.
=, We" the man said, s'come down from
the venerable mists of antiquity. 1t is a
glorlous thought"
Yes, Isaid, butit wasn't pleasant 1 was.
IN Boston four days, and il east winded and
rained three of them. 1t was misty enough.
but 1t spoiled the prospect.
NY ancestors" he said, 'csmeover in the
Mayhower. But yours" And he
looked at.me with rising infection.
tired to slay him with look of silent
scorn, but she missed fire.
Your ancestors, take it.u said the man
did notcome over In the Mayfioverrr
And then i turned upon him. ..Sir.n
remarked, this May aower, / take il, was a.
sailing ship?''
She was" he said, vainly endeavoring to
stifie his emotion, "she was a sailing ship.,
Then" | said, haaghtily, '.raest -essur--
edly my ancestors did not. come over in the.
Mayfiower. 1t has never been the misfor-
tune OF my family to be compelled TO take
passage on any ship OF the merchant marine.
MY ancestors came over in Cunard steamer
hrst cabin, no steerage passengers earned.
only ten days from Liverpool. and the mln--
uie they landed in New York they went
straight up to Mrs. Astors- tavern and took.
front rooms on the parlor floor" esl
thought / had crushed that man, but.
may be blessed If he didn't look as though.
he pitledime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
WHOLE NO. 263.

per quart. The best profit would csnne
thus; Buy IN sprng fresh milch COW, aair
mixer OF common breed; keep her from
breeding; milk her six to eight months, or
nntll she ceases to give seven quarts or more
bushels OF corn meal, until she gets in coed
oondItion tor beef, and sell her to the butch
er Farrow cows thus treated take ON flesh
very rapidly. and make very good beef, if
only eix to eight years old. They win sell
Ior nearly as much for beef as they cast in
spring, and the winters keep and % S of
three months time Is saved, We muca pre-
Ter farrow cows milk. especially Ger YEA ug-
er children fresh, good milch q W,
bought in satumn. will yield fairly dud ng
winter, and slough farTow wiz keep upr1i x
on summer pasture, and can be beeferri n
aut1mn, or when she fails in profitasa e
milk How. We should keep our own tarrVss y
cow. even II compelled 10 reside in a ctr
hire . stable, and feed hay, mea7 and trs,sn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01

A'few days ago, during one of his rounds
through his palalal hotel. the Landlord of
the Palmer House entered z room suddea,rT
sad discovered . window-washer leisure,F
sngsged in reading Q Newspaper. Being
s5ery active himself he had no use for, a Iazsr
Igman, or one who sights has wor.A He-iis
charged the washer on tho spot and orderdd
him to go to the Office for his pay. The nm
eyed, got his money, went to Aisroona.o n
the upper floor. arrayed himself in his6U \
day suit, packed up HE duds and descend sd
TO the servalas apartment to AXE leaEA of
his former associates. About this, time ~
Palmer entered, but did no. recoeaiss h.
quandam snploye il his store olH hes
Here, my. man, you look aa. though tbera
was good work in yors do yoa wanka ioh9',
The ex-washer, some~hat sarprisedLs admit-
ted that ne stood in aeed of one. go an Won
wash win5ows?' The man allovssds that he
could. WELL" said Mr.. Palmer. . I've inst
discharysd;a a man xho has been u ing that
sort Of work. peid him only SEQ, a month
but If you take the place and e rieht ~
work III pay yoa s22s'e Ths. roposition
was suietly accepted, and IN hsS an hour
the discharged employe waa scrubbir.-
away in the same old room.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
A French, story.
New York Tribune.l.


Complaints that the true American charac--
ter is not understood BY Frenchmen should
be fewer after this. The veriess, "Down
Easter" not to mention the expansive west
ern cousin, has produced nothing more
characteristic or which savors more of the
soil than the following fiction. which he who :
reads, may run over, in an esteemed Parisian
contemporary: 1t is a-lady, a young. and
opulent American, about to embark on
one of those Mississippi steamers.
which have the dangerous habit of con-
tending in speed with any other boat
that comes along. Captain" che says, 81.
embark myself Give me the assurance that
you will not racel" Madam" says he, with
his hand on his manly heart, II. give it to.
your An hour later another steamer ap--
pears, which gains rapidly upon them. She
rushes to the captain. "Looki Gaptainl Be-.
hold behold!" Yes, madam" "But are
you gong to let them beat us7''' ''But, alasl,
what can do, unless indeed ''Well, but
whatT' Madam, am out Of wood, and
know not with what to fire up, ualess take
one of your children" "Ahi then; take the.
latest, but for heavens cake be quickis'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
WAY OUT IN OREGON.
Einety.Seven Thousand Dollars of the
srafe,s Money Stolen by Officials

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-A Portland dis
patch says: For about two months a commits
sion appointed by the legislature of Oregon
has been investigating the books and papers
connected with the state department. Their
report now submitted shows that funds to the
amount of about s97 900 have either been un-
accounted for or paid out without authority of
law. Among these amounts are the following
items: Swamp land fund unaccounted for,
$3.50; illegal fees paid for convey ing
convicts and insane persons to places of on
finement, sS7 1882; the Quartermaster stores in
the Modoc war unacceunted for sl3, 200: Over
paid to Secretary of state Chadwick, IS 800, and
to his assistant, j. III. Carr, 800; School vnd
school land funds there is about 5000 deflcien-
cy. Since the close of the late state admins
tration, j. H. Carr, clerk OF the board has paid
to the treasurer. $500, belonging to various
state funds and declares his ability and will
ingness, to pay all that is due the
state from the official transactions
of the board that came within
his supervision. The report is very severe In
its condemnation of Governor Grover. 1t
lays on him a large part OF the blame for the
losses, extravaganza and corrupt administra-
ton. The report is particularly severe in re-
lation to the conduct of the board of school
land and school fund commissioners, of which
Grover was the head. 1t charges that the
states educational fund has been scuandered
until it is not worth 50 cents on the dollar, and
1t is shown by the committee that Grover him
self took large sums of the fund on very
trifling and inadequate security, and used the
money for his own purposes; also, that he
loaned large sums out of the fund to others
IN such ways that the money came back to
his own pocket, taking for the money in the
name of the state almost worthless security,
In consequence of which there is great loss to
the fund. Grover, by virtue of his Office as
governor, had the loaning and management Of
the municipal funds. The committee
say that to the sin of obtaining money dis
honestly is added that of a violation OF the
oath-bound trust, that of guarding the fund
sacredly. The committee add tnat many of
the transactions of the board were concealed
from the public by its failing to report the
same to the legislature, and that then such
statements as were made were false. Many of
the losses are of a character which can not be
well estimated, and probably win never be as
certained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
Gone Down Win all ON BOARD

NEW YORK Dec 2S.-Wm P. Clyde & Co.
owners of the steamer Emily B. Sauder, re-
ported her wrecked yesterday with loss of
the passengers and all the crew except two
men. They have received a telegram from
the United States Consul at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, in answer to their dispatch. 1t is as fol-
lows: Theodore Stienert and Alfred Anderson,
quartermaster and seaman of the Emily b.
Sauder, were picked up on December Il on a
life raft by the schooner Abbott Devereux,
from Boston for here. They report that the
steamer foundered in hurricane two days
previously. Their sail boat, with the passen-
gers, capsized along side, but they lost sight of
the other boats.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 29.-The following
details have been received of the loss of the
steamship Emily B. Souder: "a leak was dis
covered at o'clock on the morning of the 10th
and the deck load was thrown overheard. At
IL the crew began throwing overheard the
cargo in the hold; at In the evening the wind
was blowing half hurricane. and the saving
of the vessel became hopless. Four boats were
got out; one was found useless. The first boat,
containing the first mate, John Christen,
George Scan and five passengers, was swamped
alongside. The second boat in which were
Engineer Booth, two of the crew, one baby
and several passengers drifted away. The
third boat, containing ehe purser and others,
also drifted clear. At 10 o'clock q life raft was
constructed and the captain, chief en-
gineer, second mate and two passengers left
the vessel on 1t. or the six persons
remaining Theodore stinert. o. A. Ander-
son, and one passenger left on floating
hatch, leaving two cooks and one passenger,
whom 1t was impossible to help, as the
steamer disappeared three minutes afterward.
At daybreak on the llth, Stinert and Ander-
son were alone; no boats or bodies were in
sight, nothing but the floating cargo. The two
men saved were rescued at o'clock in the
evening by a schooner bound for jamaica"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
AEeiens Cftkss

Three thousand years asf Ninever. ~
contained ai6 square mile ); its wal is roo
Sect high, with towers of tv ice that ss,~hs
took lao eco men eight ysag to build, pss..'
lon was yet larger This city, for na.i x
Nimrod :. s33 B. c., had lis hangin. esrSens
a sereis of terraces raised one apov, az atha.
on piers about 70 feet high, til. they over. over
comprised aboEt thr ee acres an5 r,s
planted with trees an d shrubs The eovern,
mens was desEoiic, t.ut temp ered hv . CO.
GUS check. The l.ing had absolute nowsr
but could not refcind his DEGREES. Eagles
their battles to pluck o at the ewes ~ AZ M
enemy OF to feas.t upon ne conquered. Very
great crvelties were PR lcticed upon the can.
tives In one of the oral scenes the King.
WI VINO qusns 70 goole's IN an arbor, is sgratified
ing upon one Of tfe trees. The rovai onsryy
was the ison. rsSks were kept snurely for
the king to enjoy the hon hunt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-01
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A HORRIBLE EXPLOSION.

LoUIsvILLE, KY, Dec. 30.-The Courier
Journal special dispatch from Harroi isburg,
Kentucky, says that at a village called Curtis
vile, In Mercer county, on last Saturday
night, Mrs. Dickerson in attempting to aid a
fire which she lrad kindled seized a
keg containing some blasting powder
and threw handful on the fire. The flash
reached the keg and, a tremendous explosion
followed, enveloping her in a sheet of flame.
She was so badly burned that she died this
morning. Three of her children, who were in
the room at the time of the explosion, were
also very badly burned. Two of them are not
expected to live.
QUITE A ROW IN CHURCH.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30-Quite disturbance
occurred at the Lutheran Church, Somerset
Ohio, yesterday morning, upon an attempt
being made to hold services in same. About
two-thirds of the congregation had some time
ago withdrawn from the church, not liking
the preacher. yesterday they attempted to
lake possession and and hold services, ignor-
ing the preacher. The city marshal was called
in and the intruders elected. In the afternoon
the elected party again entered and held serv :.
ice unmolested. Both parties VIII appeal to
the law.
DISHONEST BANKERS.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3O.-Another criminal pro-
ceeding was begun to-day against the mein-
bers of the firm of c. III. Adae & Co., by Kate
Hogan, one of their depositors, who charges
them with obtaining her money under false
pretenses. Messrs. Adae and Seinecke, of that
firm, were taken taken before a justice, and
waived examination, and were bound over to
the court of common pleas in the sum of 500
each.
WILL HAVE TO HANG.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 30.-Governor McLel-
Ian refuses to call a special session of the
board of pardons 10 consider the plea of in
sanity in the case of Benjamin Hunter, sem
fenced to be hung on January TO-, for the
murder of John NJ. Armstrong. This decision
dissipates the last hope of Hunter.
TWO FISHERMEN LOST BY THE BREAKING OF
THE ICE.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 50.-A Green Bay special
to the Sentinel says: "Two fishermen, named
Rast and Otterstein, while fishing Sunday
near Big Suamaco, were carried out into the
bay by the breaking of the ice, and are sup
posed to be lost"
PLEA OF GUILTY.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 30-Charles z.
Stickney plead guilty to-day to the indict
ment charging him with the embezzlement of
go, 900 from the manufacturers of the gas COM
pany on January l, 1878. The sentence was
reserved.