davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

puv a'wavs CONDENSED MILK.
BURNETT's Kalliston. AS a wash for the head
e cooling snd cleansing.
GET TIE GENUINE AETICLF.-Ihe great pop
alarty WIIBOBs COMFOUND or COOLlYEk OIL AND 1Ma -,
persons % attempt 70 pam or
simple article their manufacture bnt any pei %
suffering coughs colds cODsumI ton shOulu DC ca
where they purchase this article ltreqlr no pnnE
recommendation tht pio
retor has annie evidence Of its extraordinary success
In pulmonary COMPLAINTS TIE Phosphate OF Lime possesses
most healing power combined with the pure
CoIiver Oh by Dr. NlibOT. IL rs prcscilben " the
ral faculty sold by a b. WLBoR Chemist BosloD anu III
druggists.
TIE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD On.
imported and tottled by CAsWEii- HAzAHp q Ca cru
clsts II Ote Building ana 6thaYe, COT oS's
else No. 1872 1hamesst, Newport, H. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
FogE1GY TRADE AND B1LANCES

The most noteworthy financial event since
the beginning OF the month is the overflow OF
specie. Shipments of gold from this port, dur
ing the first five months of the year, had been
only 1913, O33, against 81, 943,755 during the
same months last year. though the exports of
silver during the same period had increased
about S4,OOO,OOO. But the corrected state
ment of specie exports for the first week in
June shows that $720,S73 IN gold went
abroad that week, and during the week just
closed the specie exports were Of gold
1857, 900, and of silver only $159,1O5. The
movement for two weeks of June and from
January 1 compares thus with that of last
year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
amusemsnis ano mesnnas 90 N,eht.

IYCEuM THEATRE Chndrens Pina'ore"
MADISON SQUARE TIE ATBE-"U. NJ. s. Pinsiore' a ct.
SAN fRANCIsCO MIN-TRELs' OPERA HOUSE 0"i'
bury'S TTOubadours."
STANDARD IHEATRE -Minstrels =,
UNION SQUARE rHEATRT-" HorTors'
wAIIACK's IBEATRk-" Miss GwhI
ROSTER & BIAI's-CcnccrL
MADISON SQUARE GAEDEN-ConcerI
MN YCRk AuUAEIUH-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

1t is understood that a number of Republic
can Senators will oppose the passage of the
Army BILL fearing that the sixth section, even
in its present shape, may be construed so as
to prevent the use of the Army to en-
force the laws. 1t is difficult to see
how such construction can be rec
onciled with the presence OF the words
"to be used as a police force" These words
clearly limit the limitation, and within such
narrow bounds that it is said to have been
practically the unanimous conclusion of the
Republicans Of the House-theTe being but
twelve dissenters-that the section was simply
what General Garfield called it in the debate
"A stump speech injected into the bill One
fact. worth mentioning in connection with
this, does not seem to have be-
come generally known. The language OF
this clause is taken almost literally
from the second veto Of President Hayes.
His own declaration that the law does not
permit him, nor has he any desire, to use the
Army cas- a police force TO keep the
"peace at the polls" commits him to
signing the bill. There is practically
no necessity for a strong demonstration IN
the Senate against the bill, and it may be
worth considering whether the admirably con-
sistent record of the party, from the Presi-
dent downward, in all this business, would
not be little disfguTed by such course.
Whatever is done, the utmost care should be
taken to make a record which cannot be con-
stI1ied, even by Democratic miSrepresenta-
tons, to favor the use Of troops at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

Although the gold exports in June have
been large, the amount exported since Jan
uary 1 is still much smaller than the amount
sent abroad during the same part of last year.
The exports of gold, however, are in part
balanced by gold imports which amounted,
from January 1 to June 7, to $63O,2S1,
though they were smaller than those Of
1878 to that date. 1t will be remembered,
too. that last year was one of exceptionally
small exports of specie. The comparison of
exports and imports of specie at New York,
for several years from January 1 to date, de-
serves notice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

The encouragement which Servia has re-
ceived from the State Department to send a
representative to this country, cannot fail
to be appreciated at Belgrade and among
the neighbOring peoples. 1t is wise
as well as generous to encourage the
young communities which are destined to re-
place Ottoman power in perhaps all of Euro
pean Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and Sam
ner trareIIerS, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

A burglar in the ranks of the police them
selves is the latest police discovery; but let
it I've added, for the credit of the force, that
only two other cases like it have been dis
closed since the department was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

That Mr.. Baysrd won victory in his party
is matter of small moment; that his action,
with that of other Senators of strong conyic-
tions, has secured the positive pOstpOnement
of the Warner Silver bill until December is a
matter upon which the whole country can be
congratulated. The advocates of honest money
gain, at least FIVE months time, in which
much may be done to put the silver question
beyond the reach of demagOgues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16
Buslness Nollees.

" ALDRRNEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

such steamers has now grown to great
proportions, and vast number OF lives
are intrusted TO the care of the officers
and owners. The collision in the Bay
yesterday and the reckless handling OF
excursion boats i'll Canarsie Bay at one
of the Rockaway Beach landings, Illus
trate the dangers to which passengers are ex-
posed, and which officers should do their
best to prevent 1t is the duty of such lines
to accommodate and assure the safety OF
the public, and every effort should be
made to that end. A repetition OF
the reckless conduct witnessed Ill Canarsie
Bay yesterday ought to result in the with
drawal of the licenses of every pilot and other
officer on the boats in question.
The Commissioners of Rapid Transit who
were appointed to lay out routes for the ele-
waited roads in the annexed district, have sur
prised the public by making an important
addition to the existing lines in the city, and
by laying out one entirely new road. They
propose to grant to the Manhattan
Company the right to connect all its roads by
a town line running through Eifty-nlnth-
ST., and they also approve the building OF the
elevated road which Commodore Vanderbilt
might easily have built fifteen years ago.
Above the Grand Central Depot, this road is
nothing more nor less than the Harlem Road ;
below the Depot, it runs through
the tunnel under Park-ave. down
Fourth-ave., CrOsby-st., etc, to the
City Hall The wording of the report seems
to leave some little doubt whether it contem-
plates only the use of the tunnel under Park
ave-, or takes also in some part the street
above it, The residents of Park-aye. are
naturally indignant at threatened coniisca-
ton of that beautiful thOroughfare. and 1t is
evident that this new route will not be Sc
cured without opposition. We must seriously
consider the question now of saving few
streets to live and do business on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-16

The French Senate having aequiesced in NJ.
Waddington's bin providing for the return of
the Legislature to Paris. the two chambers
have only TO meet in Joint convention to re-
peal the constitutional enactment which
substituted Versailles for the Capital. By
his polite course in regard to this measure,
the Premier has ayerted conflict with the
Radicals, and acquired a strong claim to
popular support at Paris.
II is time TO say word with respect to the
management of excursion steamers during the
coming Summer The business of running
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10
Cutie Fish

Mr.. ". F. Rowland, of Beaufort,
;,I CORRESPONDENT of the Depart
Inf of Agriculture, sends to the Com
missioner a specimen of this odd fish
toqetber with the following description.
..The c~uttle-fsh possesses qualltIesthe
mos, extraordinary. 1t is about two
faat LONG. covered with a verythin SKIN;
composed of a gelatlnous substance,
which however. within-side is strength
opeJ by a strong bone, of which great
n.e IS made by the goldsmiths. 1t IS
nossessed of eight arms, which are
IrobabIv Of service to it in fishing for
is prey; while in life, it is capable OF
Frbtning or contracting these at pleas
n,e. but when dead they contract and
I,,e their rigidity. They feed upon
small fish, which they seize with their
arms and they are bred from eggs, which
are laid upon the weeds along the sea-
shore.
The cuttlefsh is found along many Of
the coasts of Europe, bat are not easily
caught. from a c~ontrivance, with which
they are furnished by nature; this Is a
b,s.k substance, OF the color of ink,
which IS contained in a bladder general
h. on the left side Of the belly, and
which is elected in the n of an
evcrements from the arms. Whenever,
therefore. this fish Is pursued, and
! finds a difficulty of escaping, It spurts
fourth a great quantity of this black
lauor. by which the waters are totally
darkened, and then it escapes, by lying
close to the bottom. In this manner
the creature finds its safety; and men
fn1~ ample cause for admiration, from
the great variety Of stratagems with
which creatures are endured for their
peculiar preservation. '-Goldsmith'
Animated Nature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

This seeming obliviousness on the
part of the prisoners affects one more
deeply than he at first c~OmprehendS,
He sees in this enforced suppression Of
a most natural act the iron-hke discip-
line that here rules all things. What is
more easy than a look =? What act do
we perform more readily, and at less
cost of time and labor? What, then,
must be the character of the fear that
restraints the eye from moving outside a
certain limit? that keeps that slight,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10


Aorganton Bldde:: The ccmmissior.
s; vi me west-'p asylum were in ses.
~ his week I'D have made ar anoe,
G".'S % hrgin the IN king o. brick at
" Ar.Uriah Clio d. a mos eff len
th""'AAnnlan, will aaa:n have charga Of
9 LICK yard Mr. p. f. Hogan re
smd. ire eontracs for furnishing loo
bril- - GOOD at tie NcDGw lis Ford
81 S"fd. being he lo.est b oder. at
IN Ter c rd. .he BIDS for furnish
fgara' remainder we're rejec cd. the
49, oTihg conside ed too high.
tam 4. 4. W~hte1er, L. A. + it
tse, ~ 1oodWa'd colared. $ E. Po-
Ilos - ~ brl tain, Timothy O!de 8
son :, Duchw nth. and l.. ID. Carl
the Eb,'he con ractS for ~furnishins
Of she brick yard With 400 COZ is
"O'o at 81 90 per cord.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

What is wrong in the Kinston Post
ONCE? We are now mailing the Far
hef and Mechanic with our own hands
Ia order to make sure that every num-
Der shall leave this Office properly ad-
dressed. Last week the package for
hlii>ton contained a copy for Hon.
JONI {. Washington, but he failed to
receive 1t. This is too badl Nothing
"'Aases a newspaper SO much as irregu-
i"f!'E III coming. We have determined
,i:'e Shall be no cause for complaint at
nl39 ONCE, and -four patrons viii notify
~ Vi any failure to receive their paper
snail ascertain the fault and rectify
a, or confess that We are not fit to print
d Newspaper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

sensitive, instantaneous thing, a look
L om falling upon an object upon which
the mind has long since fixed itself?
TO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

walls. and the shops. He seems to be
upon springs. A running man, In the
prison-garb. will set the springs In sud
den motion. and they Will turn, aim.
fire. and bring down the wretch with
mathemetic accuracy and precision, and
will then resume their endless march,
apparently calm and undiSturbed. These
two men seem at the first glance to be
guarding nothing, to be walking TO and
fro for the sake Of some form or cere-
mony. But, were they to be suddenly
subtracted from the scene. their use
ond. Every window in the shop-walls
would vomit convicts. They would
burst out as water bursts through a
sieve, and they would over-run the
country in a dire food. These two men
form the repression to incalculable mis-
chief; their steel barrels and their calm
eyes are the only barriers between socie-
~ and a horde Of villains schooled and
adept IN every crime.
The shops contain at their various
benches six hundred prisoners. Some
Of them are boys, hardly Old enough to
have lost the half femme glance of the
eye and shape Of the face which belong
TO the child and some OF them are
white-haired veterans, into whose bent
and s~lowly-moving figures the rust OF
decay has already crept, and whose
feeble feet for ten. twenty. thirty, forty,
and fifty years, have not strayed one
hundred yards from where they stand.
One enters the shops by means OF
doors that open directly from the yard.
The prisoners are employed mostly
in making boots and ehoes. Their labor
is let out by the prison officials to anu
tacturerS. The manufacturers supply
the stock, the machines, the patterns,
and the oyerseers. The prison supplies
the labor, the shelter, the benches, and
the power requisite to run the small
shafting necessary for the work.
Most of us know how pleasant 1t is to
enter a shop full OF busy workers, men
or women, Their free movements.
their free faces, their free looks, all
communicate to us a certain e%lation.
They labor each for his own benefit.
Each blow and each stitch is a definite
advance. Each stint accomplished is a
long step forward. The knowledge that
the world grows easier for them as they
finish this mould or this garment, per-
I1ltS liiClI " lduSu liz Slid - ilSlit
hearts.
How very different it is in a shopful
of %conyictsl
HUMAN MACHINES,
You enter one in this penitentiary.
And you see before you fifty or sixty
men standing at tables, with their faces
turned from You.
The latch rattles as the door opens, a
rush Of cold air follows you in. and then
the door closes with a loud sOunl.
Every one in the room has heard it. All
know that you are there, all know that a
stranger has come to visit them. Yet,
Of all the fifty or sixty men, not one
raises his head or looks around, or sus-
ponds an act. There is not the smallest
sign that they are aware of your pres
You look closely at the faces OF
those near by. Not an eye glances at
you.
1t is a rule Of the place that n one
shall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

The following brands of fertilizers
have been licensed since our list was
published ON the 18th ut:
Feb. 2Sth-Preston's Ammoniated
Bone Super Phosphate.
March 23d-Soluable Pacific Guano.
March 2lth-Merrynan's Ammonia
I'd Dissolved Bones.
March 26th-Zell's A. B. Phosphate.
March 2Sth-Star Brand Complete
Manure.
March 29th-Soluable Nayassa Gu
ano.
March 3lst-Peruvian Guano, i'm
ported by Hobson, Hurtado & Go.
March 3lst-Premium Phosphate.
March 3lst-Anchor Brand.
March 3lst-Pacific Guano Co.'S
Acid Phosphate Of Lime.
April lst-Special Compound.
April 3d-New Jersey Chemical CO.
A.iduiated Phosphate.
April 3d-New jersey Chemical CO.
Acdulated Fish Guano.
April 6th-Bradley's Patent Super
phosphate of Lime.
April 7th-Wilcox, Gibbs & CO.
Manipulated Guano,
Amil I2th-L. ( r. Ammoniated
So.uab.e PHOSPHATE will renew
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

NOTE. This is very true. Standing
all day in one spot, day after day, mot
excepting even Christmas and New
Years. week after week, month after
month, year after year, without utterine
a word, or hearing one, Though hall
deafened by the roar OF machinery and
the whirling of many wheels) the pris-
oner becomes a mere ~antomatOn, doing
his work as mechanically as the engine
that grOans and wheezes beneath the
shop. Nay, unlike the machine, he
has a brain TIC THINK; and having
nothing to awaken new ideas, new
hopes, or reflections, his mind soon
falls into the habit ofbrooding never
ceasing baneful BROODING OVER HIS
OWN SITUATION! In the case of men
sentenced for fifteen, twenty, or thirty
years, or for life, it would be a merciful
stroke of Heaven to deprive them of
Sight, Speech, Smell, Taste, Hea-
ring, and Memory; since in the
loss of these six Senses there would
be a hope of saving the seventh
to wit,-Reason! For, it must be re-
member ed, there are different styles OF
Revery; enc mind continue | ! recalls It's
real OF tancied wrongs, and burns with
fierce desire, and determination for the
dead!iest REvENGEl Another, weaker,
soul recognizes the hopelesness Of its sit
u%ation, and fails into miserable melan-
choly. under which the light Of reason,
and OF life, gradually fade until one, or
both expire. The writer once cut a
notch in his finger with his keen bladed
Shoe-knife, ostensibly by accident,
b It in reality to break up a fit of brood
ing resulting from a sleepless night, and
q gloomy rainy December day. 1t was
q frequent thing for men to drop in a
fit while standing at their work
benches; and not often were less than
three or four gibbering idiots, or howl
ing naniacs, in the Prison at any one
time; Notwithstanding that such cases
wee sent to the Asylums after three
menths' trial in the prison hospital.
X. A.. S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

SicK.-Dr. Doores was hastily summon
ed to-day, to the bedside Of his brother
Mr. James Doorcs, Of Lancaster, who !.
lying seriously ill.,
Tn. co,.,.u- A.. r., ..,
-. :, -. -, -. .,,..,'In-
Trueheart Concert at your CITY, Friday
night. They report Il success. a. are all
entertainments given by Mrs. Trneheart.
~ az
=, -, y, ~ ,' .n V ~, w.
~ 80 T, :. '"e 49, -, 49,
-, o.. - ~ -, -.
b., a., .,,as1sJ u wv. ,a.'.' - :
-, s-...ti"-a..-
''''' ~
PERsoNAL.-We understand that Mr.. j.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
IOcaI NOTICES.

Cnrw Jackson's host sweet navy tobacco
Tnosr indebted h. Anderson 4 McTob.
cris can find their accounts ready NJ III,
old stand
At bottom prices, by u q. Afford Give
him call.
WELLS PrrsIAS PrnrrNr "IIAcKNr.
rAcK" l. rich and fragrant Try IL. Sold by
=. II. Chenault, Stanford.
! am inst compelled 10 have what l. due
me, and my customers will confer a favor
BY settling their accounts NJ once. John
W. Wallace.
Bohon 4 starg have dissolved partner
ship and their hnsincs- must he settled mp.
All indebted are asked % call NJ the Old
stand and settle forthwith.
McRosrRTs 8 SrAoo are non fnlly
straightcned up In the old stand Of Amber
aon a MoRoberts. and viii be pleased 10
have their old friends vontinnc their pat
ronage. Their stock will always be- neat
and comprise every article kept by first
elias Retail Drug Store.
HAVE you Dyspepsia, arr you Constipa-
ted, have Won a yellow skin, Los Of APP
petite, Head Ache, u 20 don't kil 10
use SHfton's SysrrN NrrAfIzER. II
is guaranteed 10 relieve you, AMI will you
continue 10 suffer when YOU can he cured
on such terms AZ these. Price 10 cts. and
Is cts. Sold by I. Y. Chenanli, Stanford.
VOC Musr CuRE THAT Couom. With
Shiloh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself II has established the fact that
Consumption can he cured, while for
Coughs. Bronchitis, WhoOping Cough,
Asthma, and all diseases Of Throat and
Lung, Il is absolutely without an equal
Two doses will relieve your child Of Group,
i Il pleasant 10 take and perfectly harm
les 70 the Youngest child, and no mother
can afford 10 he without H. You can ne
two thirds OF a bottle and " what we say
i not true We will refund the price paid
Price 10 cts. 80 cts. and 81 PR bottle. III
your Lungs air Ajfe cr chest or back lame
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by f.
II. Chensuli. Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. George o. Barnes has had 3l5 con-
fessions at his meeting at Lexington.
A revival at the Methodist Church,
South. Winchester, closed last wees with
10 additions.
Rev. J. S. Sims has returned from Ian
caster, where he had been 10 assist Mr..
Pentz in a revival. There have been eight
conversions to date.
The Presbytery OF Brooklyn has ex-
pressed ia disapproval Of the preaching OF
the Rev. Dewitt Talmage, and ordered a
Committee to investigate charges Of heiro-
doxy against him.
Our Baptist friends in the United States
commenced the New Year with total
membership of 2,lO2, 22l, as against 2,O2i,-
22i, being a gain in the year Of 7I,SlO-a
record not to he ashamed Of
In England the present number of or
daniel Methodist preachers Is lOi,l7 Of
Church members in full fellowship, 4,4ss,'
SIT, and the total number Of persons now
under Methodist teaching, 22,OOO,OO0.
over one.third Of the Sunday School
scholars in the United States are found in
three States, as follows: New York stand
frst, with $780, Pennsylvania Is next
with 7s2,O25; and Ohio third, with 62i,
702
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

Az EXPERIENCED TEACHER. School
commences this morning under the super.
vision Of Mr.. Aaron Holt. lie is teach
er Of considerable experience, having
taught about 80 sessions.
RETURNED FROM THE AsYLUM.---Our
friend, Mr.. j. X. Horton returned a few
days ago from Lexington, bringing his
wife with him. She has been there in the
Lunatie Asylum, but we are glad to note
that her general health is some what inn
proved.
NoTEs.---Mr. Abner Young who has
been sick some five months, has recovered
so far as to be able to start on a visit to his
relatives in Pulaski. The health of our
community is good at present. Trade dull.
But our citizens are looking lively since
the thaw, anticipating the good time prom
ised In the near future.
RELIGIoUs.-We have preaching twice
month: on the 3rd Sabbath at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, and on the 4th at
the Christian Church. The Rev. Joshua
Colby began a series Of meetings at the
Methodist Church last Sabbath, preaching
with great power and acceptability, and we
are expecting good results from his labor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
LINCOLN COUyTY.

SHEEP KnLED.-Mr. Tim Engleman
has had several sheep killed by dogs in the
last few days.
A HUNDRED DOLLAR SLUT.-We are
told that Mr.. ]. II. Engleman has been Of
iered SlO0 for Litia, his little slut that
won the great race near Lancaster, ON Fri
day, the cath Of January.
REBUmDISG.-C. b. Engleman and
Brothers, with the assistance OF a number
of their good neighbors. are busily engag-
ed in repairing their aill-dam that was
knocked down by the ice, and will be ready
in a short time for grinding again.
ESGLENANs MiLL-lt has been sugges-
ted by some OF our oldest citizens that our
former name is not appropriate TO our lit
tie burg, hence, from this time on We will
write from Engleman's Mill, il being a
place Of more notorietY than Pingtown.
sIcKSEss.-we are glad to know that
Mr.. William Hubble ia oonyaleaoent. lie
says that he hasn't taken dose Of medi-
cine In forty years before this apell....
Miss Susie Farris MAS quite sick last week
..... Mr.. C. " Gentry has been suffering a
great deal with about dozen large bOils
On the back Of his neck.