davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

BrooklBH Real GsiGle for Sale.
RLOCKS, HALF BLOCKS and PLOTS OF
~ L0fs for sale near lines u rapid transit in Brooklyn
The attention Of c0untry0vug CITY people
property price, s. 90 up and going mp
rutland & WHITING. Beekmau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
Hlscelldneor5.

HllScelane0nS.
4 SIX and TEN-HORSE POWER BOILER
n and ENGINE L, an new, Tor sale low Address EC'N
OMY, Tribune Ofice.
DATENTS. TRADEMARKS, CAVEATS.
/ MUM q Coz 81 PARK Row. New. York. Propnetois
ui ~ srstglr Thr;ytOur yozrs experience az
solicitors Patents Handbook Patents, with full dIIcS
tons and advice. sent Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
nNE DOLLAR to BOSTON.

one DOLLAR to WORCESTER Limited tickets 81
GOOD SUPPER boats so cents. steamers leave
per 40. North River, daily. at j.jO p. m.
Steamers vi the NORWICH LINE leave same pier daily
week %. sundays, 5Ju D. NJ for Boston, WOr
ceseI &C. Tor Portland the White Mountains, daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

Fourteen Through Trans daily; three depOts ia
philadelphia two IN New-4Ork. 49,
DsUlle Track. The most Improved Equipment anu IA'
Fastest Time consistent with absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
fost ano founo.

\ OST or STOLEN.-Bank Books No. 1864
/ Isna No IaSls OF the GeFmao savings Bank II not
fnn5 or returned the before the lat da5 y August
$50 supoaton will DO made the bank for books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
GfCnralGne.

A NEW BRUNSWICK boat, landing at
n. sayreye south Amboy Perth Amboy. Tottenyle
Woodbridge. ROssvie Landing steamer Wyoming
from foot Canal week day fare lower than
Oiher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
TO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
Btfamboats duo Railroads.
.TIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave New-York rom foot Of Deshrosses snd Court
$40 for Washington Pttsburg Columbus Cincinnati
Indiana pos Chicago and the West Richmond Charleston
ana the south Pullman cars from Baltimore TO Newark
100 p m. for Warrington and the West Pullman cars
nom NewYOr 20 Baltimore and Washington making oloee
connections for Pttsburg Cincinnati Indianapolis nsve
and St LOUIS Through Pullman Baltimore 10 Slncln
Ic0p IN for washington and the West making same con-
necton for the West ~ the p M train .
1000 daily for Washington. the South and West Pull
slespers New York 10 Baltimore and Washington
is louisville 81 Louis Columbus Pttsburg sonth aud
through Pullman from Baltimore to Cincin
ne connects AZ MsshinGion with trains for iyDchDurE
Florida, NeW.Orleans ana the south. ~
For through tickets please call at COMMANDS once BIO
and Desbrossessts. and Depot Jeisey city - -,
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS NEBRASKA
AND COLORADO
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
- Ferry station IN New-York foot Of LibertY.sL -
station Brooklyn foot OF FultOns Jew ellis wharf
Commencing June 10, ls19Irns leave Newf orK ioOtOt
LuUTtv-s., as follows;
b;5O m"-For bennington. Easton. BelVidere maucn
Chunk Iamaqua, Wiikesuarre Elmira- &c Connects at
Junction with d.. L. and w Y. r.
sac m-For High Bridge Branch schooey's Mountain.
Budds Lake aud Lake II patc1nG Easton haIrls9urE'
Malch Chunk IAmaquA- Wilkesbarre SCRANTON "lLahS-
1880 n. and 430 D. m-FOr somervle Flemin
y. m.fUr Femlngtou. EastOn, Mauch Chunk. Iamaqua
Nhkesbarre scranton Tunkhanuock, Tamaqua Haze4JOn
43O m.For II gh Bridge Branch. SohOoleys Mountain,
Budds Lake and Lake HOpatcOng. East0n BelVdere ana
$50 D. M daily-FOr Easton Allentown and Harrisburg
Elmlra g.. Connects At Junction for d., l. and w X K
For trs ms 10 local points see timetables stations
SUNDAY TRAINS-Leaye az . A. M II D. M. Tor Bound
Brook and intermediate points and at OjO p NJ foaston
Bas Of The Broos lyn and Erie Annex make connection
City Station ana TOm Brooklyn anu Enc Depot
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
iluslcal Instruments.

Ga 100 PIANOF0RTES only S222 % 5
40 k.IUU Cabinet organs cost 500 0h-f % -
wssaoer free BEATTY. Washington. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31
Roaro auo Rooms


West Sid9.
HANDSOME large and small ROOMS su,
nc,r b,srd al very moderate prices for families and
Gentlemen transient 81 Ter dag. "A West lOthsI near
5thave
DPTVNT,F family have handsomely furnished
r1ms IN snare would furnish breakfast or tuI DoaIu
No. 500 7th.ave.. opposite I1ossmOre Hotel
DO WEST 18TH ST.-Furnished rooms with
DO board double single ar summer rates 'aoie eAo'
lent table boardcrs aecom1noIAtea
IOS WEST 42D-ST.-ln delightful loeatlon
<sD near Reservoir Park pleasant newly FURNISHED
rcHh hrs, class pdfues mousse
keeping privileges II desired references
East Side.
OSE SUITE of ROOMS, with private table,
or without board for gentlemen. win private
a. D. room Drraiaat II sired references "a East
2uth-st
N. J. 20 II A WEEK for board with single or
30 Il doubie room table DOIri 80 transient pot da
CLARENCE HOTEL. ~ Clinton place near bIea1S az
uua another hotr huY yery largely AZ "oc-
sale, hence very cheap rstea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

FREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Connections Leave foot OF Lberyst for Freehold az
7:45, ll:45 a. N. 4, J.l5 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

i American Packet COmp2uY8 Line Tor PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and UAMBC re. - -
FRisIA ..........J 81 GELLERr ..........Aug q
WL-I PIIALlA Aug. Il
Raes passage Plymouth London. C9eroourg, Ham.
burg and points England. SEQ land and wales FIRST
rencv $50 O. B. RICH Ard & BOAS.
KuNHARDT & co. Genera Passenger Agents
General gents, 81 Broadway, New-YOrk.
81 NeW-l0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-31

NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
~ Trains eve FOR Red Bank Long Branch. ocean Grove
&C.. at 7:45 o. ll.45 l3O $3.50 (eHpress) 4 5:l5
Z. - -. . 49, 60.
ton 70 ana aud Fair Haven Red Bank %
and Point Pleasant at sea tilIt with ali trains
REDUCED EXCURSION FAkE> FOR TIE SEASON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09
Women and Girls in English Mines.

1t is a somewhat startling fact that there
are still nearly 1900 women anu girls en-
ployed about the coal mines of Great Britain.
In the official summary of persons employed
in and about the mines, under the coal mine
act, it is stated that p females under the age
OF Is years are employed. OF girls between
the ages of Is and 16 there are 433 employed;
Of young women above the age of 16 there
ale no less than 1902 employed. In the
mines registered under the metalllferous
mine act there Is a larger proportionate en-
ployment of females. At the tender age of
between s and IS years there are SO girls en-
ployed, chiefly in the Cornwall district; be-
tween the ages of Ii and Is there are 9Sl
girls employed above these mines, Cornwall
and the North Wales district employing the
bulk and there are also 1,741 females above
the age of is employed, Cornwall, North
Wales and Ireland employing all these except
20 and of this score, somewhat ~singularly,
the chief part are employed in the North of
England, which has been remarkably free
from women work in the unfit employment
Of mining. The proportion of women en-
ployed is said to be decreasing; but the fact
that girls of such tender ages are put to min
ing operations, or to work ''above groundo at
the mines, is a sign that the unsatisfactory
system is not likely to entirely die out
Scientific american. +
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09

Mrs. Dunway, of the Ne,c North-Hest, at a
literary reunion at Salem, Oregon, toasted"
the men as follows "God bless 'em! They
halve our joys, they double our sorrowi. they
treble our expenses, the quadruple our cares,
the excite cur magnanimity, they increase our
self-respect, they awake our enthusiasm, they
arouse our affections, they control our prop
erty and out-maneuver us IN everything. This
would be a very dreary world without EN-.
In fact l may say, without prospect Of sue
c~essful contradiction, that without 'em it
would not be much of a world anyhow. We
love 'em, and the dear beings can't help ii !:
we control 'em, and the precious fellows don't
know it. AS husbands they are always con-
venient, though not always or hand; as bearS
they are by no means 'matchleSS.' They are
most agreeable visitors; they are handy at
State fairs, and Indispensable at oyster sa-
looms. The are splendid as escorts for some
other mans wife or sister, and as friends they
are better than women. As our fathers, they
are inexpressibly grand. A man may ~ a fail
TIRE in business, a wreck in constitution, not
enough to boast of as a beau, nothing as Il
wit, less than nothing as a legislator fer wo-
mems rights, and even not very brilliant as a
member Of the press; but if he is oui "
father, We overlook his shortcomings, aud
cover his p~iccadil!oes with the divine mantle
ct charity" "a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09

Thackeray IS the only novelist of his time,
it may safely be said, whose popularity is in
creasing. While his rivals are suffering from
the reaction that always follows success, he
has been steadily gaining ground. His mood
is critical enough TO suit the taste Of the time,
and not critical enough to injure his novels
as works of art, for it is obvious that, with all
hatred of shams, Thackeray's scorn of con-
%ventions did not go deep. In spite of bis
professions, he was contented to accept a very
away with indifference from many questions
which 3 man of thirty years his junior could
not less pass so easily. At bottom he showed
the optimism of the Waterloo warriors, whose
weaknesses he knew so well how to expose,
and had he not done so he would have been
a far less delightful writer than he is. 1t is
this mixture of half-hearted pessimism and
real optimism that makes Thackeray SO popu-
lar at present. He was, too, the earliest
prophet of the Queen Anne's men, and that
of the eighteenth century that is row SO pow
erful, and secures for "Esmond" a preference
to which we venture to think it is not enti-
tied. Admitting that Thackeray bestowed
more labor on "Esmond," and showed more
artistic conscience in it than III any Of his
other books, we can not allow that, admirable
as it is as a piece of srestoration,' it has the
vitality of ''Vanity Fair and "The New
comes.' 1t is as a painter of his own times
a painter who had no rival in his own day
that Thackeray will be remembered, andtime
will make of these wonderful novels true
historical romances. They will live as yiyid
pictures OF the English society in the first
half Of the nineteenth century.-Aheaoratn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A bill was intro
duced by De La Matyr directing an mvestiga-
ton into the removal OF the Poncas.
A bill by Mr.. Weaver for the relief of the
soldiers and sailors of the rebellion, and to
restore them to equal rights with holders of
government bonds.
BY Mr.. Goode, a resolution for the ap-
polntment of a committee OF three to consider
the erection of a al Yorktown, in
accordance with the resolution of the Cont
mental Congress of 1871. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Hunter offered a resolution calling up
on the Secretary of State for a copy of all the
correspondence between the State Department
and J. S. Mosby relative to the consulate at
Hong Kong. Adopted.
BY MIR. Harris, for the construction Of a
narrow guage railway from tide water to st.
Louis.
By Mr.. Garfield, to facilitate refunding. It
authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to
exchange directly at par four per cent. bonds
for any bonds outstanding which may become
due hereafter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Among the bills
and resolutions introduced and referred this
morning, was one by Gillette declaring that
Congress is not only opposed to any reduc-
ton in the volume of United States legal ten.
der notes, but, on the contrary, is in favor of
substituting greenbacks for National bank
notes. and that it is in favor of free and unre-
stricted coinage of the 412h grains silver dol
lar.
The House went into committc OF the
whole for the purpose of distributing the Pres
ident's message.
When the committee rose the House al
journed until Monday.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senator Wallace
offered a resolution continuing for the pres
ent session the standing and select committees
appointed at the last session, with but two
changes, viz: Ferry to take the place of
Chandler on the Committee on Naval Affairs,
and Baldwin to take the place of Chandler
OIL the Committee on Commerce. Adopted.
Senator Teller offered u resolution calling
on the President for information as to wheth-
er any money due the Ute Indians under the
agreement of September 18th, 1873, had re-
NAMED unpaid, as clualmed by these Indians,
and also the nature of the investments made
for the Utes under that agreement.
On motion of Senator Davis, of W. Va, the
resolution offered by him yesterday calling on
statement of expenditures since 1868, unde
permanent annual appropriations, was
agreed to. ...4 ...r,-.t
WASHINGTON, Dec. "A number of pri-
vate bills were introduced, and also a bill by
Mr.. Morrill, to facilitate the funding Of the
National debt. 7 .'- 's al- If
Mr.. Carpenter offered a resolution declar-
ing that resumption, the circulation of gold,
silver and greenbacks as lawful money, and
financial matters generally, should not be
disturbed by precipitate legislation; he said
resumption had been followed by revived in
dustry and general prosperity, that the sue
Il CcSSlul COuuuSU Va OuolhOoo uSPOiAoSu VII "
stable financial policy, and that, therefore, in
| the opinion of the Senate, any legislation
during the present session materially chang
ing the existing system of finance would be
inexpedient.
Senator Morrill's bill is a duplicate of the
Treasury Department bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Gen. Garfield.
After a short executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Bills were intro
duced and referred, by Mr.. Paddock, to pro-
vide for the sale of the remainder of the res
e~rvation of the confederated Otoe and Mis-
souri, tribes of Indiana in Nebraska and Kan
sas.
By Mr.. Plumb, to make an additional arti-
Gle of war prohibiting gambling by officers
and soldiers, or in post stores.
Davis, of West Virginia, offered a resolution
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury fol
a tabulated statement showing the amount
paid in each fiscal year from 1866 to 1879 in
elusive, for claims growing out of the late war
Laid on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Carpenter offered a resolution request
ing the President to transmit to the Senate
any correspondence between the Department
of State and any foreign government since
February, 1870, respecting the ship cana
across the Isthmus. Ordered printed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09

VICKsBURG, Dec. 5-The report from Delta
published in Observer and telegraphed from
New Orleans last night, about affairs in Mad
ison parish, La, is pronounced false in every
particular.
FoRT MEADE, D. r., Dec. Sin the Reno
court martial to-day the prosecution closed
the case. Two Witnesses were examined for
the defense, but the evidence was substan-
TALLY the same as already t~elegraphed, bring
ing no new facts to light.
BosToN, Dec. Gas the clock struck one
to-day the eiiveloping wrappings Of the Lin
coin Emancipation group were stripped away
by representatives of the city government,
and then they returned to Faneuil Hall, where
the dedication services were held. Chief
of these were Whittier's poem, written for
the occasion, and All address by the Mayor.
The poem was read by a colored boy of one
of the Boston schools. 4..
New YORK, Dec. 6.-Henry Ward Beech
er, in a church lecture yesterday, referring
feelingly to the case OF Gilman, the forger,
who was pardoned a few days ago, just in time
to attend the funeral of his wife, said
sand now his life is before him in a Chris
tian land and a Christian city, will it be per-
mitted to him to restore himself? Can he
get back again, 1 Will not say without q scar,
but can he stand again and be permitted to
stand and take care of his two little boys and
meet kind, Christian sympathy and fellow
ship? That is the queetion! Men that be-
lieve and are protected by the law, find it
the most difficult thing in the world to give
sympathy to the man that has broken the law,
and that, too, after two thousand years of the
example of Christ. There will be in this in
stance an opportunity of showing how, if a
Christian man under temptation stumbles and
falls, there is the grace of God left to lift up
the fallen man and restore him 10 strength and
usefulness"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09
prospects of the United States, and of the
solidity Of the republican institutions of the

fSOOiitIys
ROME, Dec. At is announced that Count
Corti, the present Italian ambassador to Con-
stantinople, will go to- London, and Count
Menabrae, the present ambassador at London,
will replace Gen. Caldini as ambassador at
Paris. "-'' 'Ai. H
Norijoff, Russian ambassador at the court of
Vienna, and who has been to Moscow, will
return this week. rs 5F l.raa
A London special says that the Anchor line
steamer Anglia, from New York Nov. %, for
Glasgow, is stranded near Pladda, a low,
rocky island off Scotland, in the Firth of
Clyde. 1t is believed that she can be got of.
LONDON, Dec. AT a meeting to-day of
the bond and stockholders of the Atlantic &
Great Western railroad, President Lewis ex-
planned that the recognized company was
cleared of all e~ntangling engagements with
other lines. The Ohio mortgage, he said,
was absolutely cancelled. A resolution rati-
fving the proceedings of the reorganization
by the trustees, and authorizing them to take
the necessary steps to complete reorganization
was carried unanimously. A fund Of f23, 900
which had been raised by assessment on the
bonds was voted for the remuneration of the
trustees.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-12-09
Good Maxinls.

Pelsevcrc against Encouragement. Keep
your temper. Employ leisure in study, and
always have some work on hand. Be
p~unctual and methodical in business, and
never procrastinate. Never be in a hurry.
Preserve self-poSsession, aud do not be talked
out of conviction. Rise early, and be an
economist of time. Maintain dignity without
the appearance Of pride manner is something
with everybody, and everything with some.
Be guarded in discourse. attentive and slow
to speak. Never acluiesce in immoral or
pernlcious opinions. Be not forward to assign
reasons to those who have no right to ask.
Think nothing in conduct unimportant, or
Indifferent. Practice strict temperance, and
in yonr transactions remember the final
account.
The export of hreadstuils from this country
during the last fiscal year was nine times as
large rs during any year before the war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-05

hammock 103 prisoners were captured They
lost thirty-6ve or forty killed and wounded.
Fight renewed at franklin, Tenn. rebels re-
pulsed again. Lees army commenced moving
North. General Fitzpatrick arrived mt head
quarters from Urbana; he captured 500 horses
and 25O contrabands General Keyes sent out
n force from Yorktown, which destroyed at
Aylott, on the Mattapony, an iron foundry,
maohine-shops warehouses, large quantities OF
grain, &c. the property destroyed amounted
to $4,000; one killed and three wounded on
the Union side. General Vandever left ST.
Louis with 1000 men to reinforce Grant. A
small body of Grierson's cavalry were attack.
cd In the rear Of Port Hudson by about 200
rebel cavalry twenty were killed and forty
taken prisoners sixty horses were taken by
the rebels.
1864.
JUNE IA night attack was made by the
rebels on the Federal lines at Cold Harbor,
under very favorable circumstances but the
assailants wero ropulsed with severe loss.
Under flag of truce hostilities were suspended
for two hours, and the dead and wounded re-.
moved from the disputed ground. Skrmish
near Mount Crawford, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-05

verted into Trojan horse, which is to be
trotted through Congress and then taken
TO the Executive Chamber for investigation
and approval, in the hope that the machine
can be so contrived as TO conceal the real
purposes of its inventors. This is the pres
ent aspect of the case, after the interests of
the country have been trifed with
for nearly three months, and until
it has been brought within twenty
five days of the end of the appropriations
for the Legislative and Executive Depart
ments and the army, at the end of which,
unless provision is made, these several De-
partments will be brought to dead halt
for the want of means to enable them to
discharge their respective functions.
The President being duly advertised Of
the ostensible purpose of this Confederate
Congress, is now calmly and carefully con-
sidering the matter as presented. His at
tention having been called to the hole through
which the revolutionists propose to escape
from their dilemma, he is now engaged in
takinga critical survey and measurement Of
its superices, aud has no doubt come to the
deliberate conclusion that, unless he greatly
overrutes the size of the animal, it will
scarcely be able to crowd itself through the
aperture the caucus has prepared for its
egress. The President has been rendered
quito suspicious of the majority of Con-
gress, and not without cause, for their con-
duct thus far is better calculated 10 chal-
lenge suspicion than confidence and adj
mirution.
Under such circumstances ii is proper
that the closest scrutiny should attend each
subsequent measure that shall reach him
from that source. Up to this hour the bear
ing of Congress toward the Executive has
been so insincere, tuctious, and insoent
that he cannot safely trust it, and will not
be likely to do so until its measures shall
have been closely scanned internally and
externally and their intents and purposes
are clearly understood He desires that this
Congress shall accomplish all that is ex'
pected and required of it under the procla'
nation which called it together, and viii
do all consistent with his sense of duty tc
aid it in reaching that end but he will no
allow himself to be menaced or coerced init
any line or position outside of his cleaI
sense of right and propriety under the cir
| cumstanceS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-05
the Door OF ESCAPE.

The Democrats have met in caucus and
after mature deliberaton, and the exercise
Of all their available inventive genius-
have planned a door Of escape from their
dilemma-w has been submitted for
public consideration, 1t amounts TO u
square back-down from their original eau.
Gus plan of political "riders," and they are
now engaged in framing their appropriation
bills, with secret springs and hiding places
for the accomplishment of their reyolu-
tionary purposes instead Of having them
adorned by distinct riders" In other
words each appr opriation bill is to be con-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-05

To supply The extraordinary demand for
Senator Conk'ing's Great Speech upon THE
EXTRA SESSION OF 1879; WHAT IT
"TEACHEs AND WHAT IT MEANS" The
National Republican Printing Company has
printed a large edition hereof IN pamphlet
form, coHreaiem for public distribution as a
Republican campaign document Copies o.
nis pamphlet may Be had on application at our
Counting Room or JOB Office, at reduced rates.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly flled.