davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BEiW Lft Ai.N no TX,
SOUTHAMPTON AND btIN Is.
DOSAT .......-at. sept 2u b. Ocf
RATES OF A~~AGE fgam NtW.YORK ~ sou rhAMP.
TOS, HANltE OR EHEMEN
FIRST CABIN 90 SECOND tABiN.....tG1
SrIERAGl 3 3d.
Return tickets ar reduced rates Peptd Storage csraL
Gates 30
sttfge tickets to ali points ilt south o lgtul so
Orl.EIlIf- CO. NV
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
YIfpERTAL GFRNAN NATI. - Uomhu-,

\ lITINTNI WINN4NN NAIL. - IIImIIrp
4 American packet Coupanvs Line tor PLYMOUTH
CHERBUJ ~ aud HANbCi.D.
rUI-I .........-euf II 4 "a fltnE ..... H. q,
NIELAND -.....--cpt. 4 Ni ~ t'iA la oct.
Rates o. passage Plymouth LOlion. cherlrg "a tl.
and sti points m Engiaud -coaLi snd Ns.f
CABIN 500. second CABIN. ruif. .ll. .rs. .r
feacv. 80 g. b kD A i'.. ~ 'f'N ft.t AFf.
.I- NIIAkDI a. CO.. 81 Si fA.iaif srr.-A lrx
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
OfcaN GtclmcrS.
NCHOR LINE l.. 5. MAIL STEAMERS
~ NEM.YOnk AND lLA.HlW 1'
RED STAR LINE-FnR ANTWrpn

Sailing oscfy 20 days alternately from phlfafelul, m,
NcH.Nora, landing passengers within few hours. fis No.
inJ.oi taut I0uts Oi interest on TO, Continent ''
.lJ..t u. Monday. n. . H.
For rates o. passage ana other information apriyto
PIfFH WRIGHT e. -OS-. 1euer4 le.0f.
307 Walnut g., Philadelphia. 12 brDaIy4g. Se,v.yo-s
JOIfN 80 DONALD Agent, 4 Batter, PLACE
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
ENMAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN ASD LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF islr it1nN D....sA 90 NDAl, tt ~ 5l
CITY OF fHit-l IIUh-uAi. ~Hft - l.3D D. "A.
CITY or BRU~- Els ....... s-nkf. ,.i. D. - "A.
CrI or RLRLtN .....-..... - li lDAf, 'cf ID pm.
CITY OF MDN gNEAL-..IilI il- DAY. ff Do I.' "a.
From picr -. y. it. fpOt % Charlton 30.
CABIN, $50 ami 800 Return tickets af1f1Ie
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15
NE\ERAL TRANsArLANTIC COMPANY.

II Ll.rN ELN NEW-YOHk A<D TANNE.
Pier ~ Company Nn % N1rl ilif. f,f M fnr0T
Irlyrfrs this avoid both transit Dv IlLl,4
and DIafOrts ol cru-silg tr channel a small
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15

VOOK, &c.-I}y nice, Protestant woman
" real good family cook meats soups and nice p'-rl,
good woman for nice place; city on country HOME
BUREAU, l3o 6thave
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15

sHrgiFYs OFFICE }
CRY ,Np COZ My ~ NEw-lORA,(
July 81, 1879
certify that the foregoing true copy on sf,rs
notice receive" - i0 S nERNARD REILLY -,
sheriff II the Clty aud County oi ~" -
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15

- competent German tmbernail and waitress ihr"e
city sa good waitress and CAREFUL cham
hefmai. Call az los 27ta-st between Lexington AM
New-York tribune., 1879-09-15

CIAMBEKMAfD.-By frst-cass chamber
~ maid with . best of references J., Thorough worke
ami ,frf can wears references. CAL 81 OO-
6tb.aye between a5tl and 36fhsts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
YELLOW FEVER.

At Memphis, Sept. 90, there were re-
ported 10 new cases of yellow fever-1O white,
8 colored-4 deaths. Among the contribu.
tions received by the Towards, September
23d, were over $1,000 FRONT the chambers of
commerce of New York, and $3.50 from citi.
zens of Columbus, Ohio. Donations for the
day aggregated s3,786. The Towards sent
out twenty nurses. and reduced the medical
corps one.half This leaves four Howard phy-
sicians on duty.
At Memphis, September "a, there were
10 new cases of yellow fever reported, white,
3 colored, deaths. Donations to-day aggre-
gated 1885,
At Memphis, Sept. rs, there were re-
ported new cases of yellow fever. whites,
colored and Chinaman. This is the first OF
the Chinese race attacked this season. deaths
The Towards aggregate donations for the
day $49l. Thermometer ranged between 81
and II.
At Memphis, September 26, six new
cases of yellow fever we're reported, 3 white,
3 colored, deaths. Aggregate daily dona.
tons $1,000. Four cases Of fever are reported
at Maple Grove, ten miles south of Bailey
Station, Tenn. Two deaths have recently oc.
Cured in family named Bailey, residing at
that point. Sickness in family named Man.
ming, Colieville, Teun.. twenty-five miles
east
At Memphis, September 81, there were
reported four new cases of yellow fever, 2
deaths. Total number of new cases for the
week, Co. white, Al; colored %. Total mum
Der to date, 279. Total number of deaths from
yellow fever for the week, 31-whites, Is; col
ored, s. Total deaths to date, 2Ss. Total do
nations to the Towards, September 9th, 1886.
Their weekly report shows that they have 1O7
nurses on duty attending 102 white families,
and ~ colored families.
At Memphis September 90, there were
10 new cases Of yellow fever-3 white, 10
colored-six interments. Weather clear and
warm.
At Memphis, September 80. there were
10 new cases of yellow fever-6 white, s COL
ored. Donations to-day aggregated sl,192.
Daily expenses $500. The disease is spread
ing into the country, the infection directly
traceable to Memphis.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

he had been attending and asked him how
she was. "Dead, thank ycu," he re-
piled.
nWhoso findeth wife indeth q good
thing" says Solomon. If all accounts
may be believed he practised what ne
preached.
Singular isn't it, that when a man gives
his wife dime to buy a box of hairpins
or gum ring for the baby. it looks about
seven times as big as when he planks it
down on the bar for little gin and bit
ters for the stomach's sake. ~
The relationship Of man and woman
in rainy weather Is easily discovered. If
they are lovers the woman will have all
the umbrella, and he won't care fig
how wet he gets. But if they arc married.
it is just the opposite. Marriage makes
the difference, that is all.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
Amusing incident in India.

A lady has just told me a recent and
droll experience. Her husband is ma
gistrate in India, and his young wife has
not yet learned Hindostan.>, Every morn
ing the policeman comes to the magis-
trate, reports on the condemned prison
ers in lug" asks what sentence they are
tc receive and goes and executes it. One
morning when the magistrate was by &C
cident absent the kotwal or chak1dar
came and was told that the sahib had
gone. at makes no difference" replied
the kotwal, ''the nam sahib Il. e. LADY,
can sentence just as WELL" "But you can
rot see her," replied the steward. eGo
you then and ask her if I shall put La]l
Mohammed in quad (prison) for three
months The steward went and asked
Lall should receive this sentence. The
lady thought that the kriansaman in
CURED if he should send up the break
fast. She answered. eyes," and Lall
went up for his ninety days. However, it
turned out to be a righteous and merci.
full sentence, SO it was carried out
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
CONFIDENTIAL.

By. 4. K. MUNKlTTRICK.
We met one summer day;
She was playing at croquet-
She, / truthfully can say,
Was an elf.
Her pensiye lily face
Lit with beams of tender grace.
Seemed picture on q vase
On shelf.
We fingered near the stile-
A saint she would beguile
With her lips curled In smile
Soft and bland.
She seemed dropped from above,
And Rossetti, how he'd love
To paint her with dove
On her handl
We wandered down the Mall.
And, beneath her pAraso1,
Heard the sounding waterfall
Roll In strife
By her features mild, serene,
She's as naughty as q queen,
Yet the sweetest girl I've seen
in my life.
By q br00klet cool and clear
Then l whispered in her ear
The feeling it was queer
What q bound
My heart gave when I'said--
All. she turned trifle red,
And inclined her golden head"
Toward the groundl
In the trees the birds all right
Merry sang and with delight
This figures rather trite
l suppose(,
While I told in language plain
From confessing pll refrain
That part had best remain
Under the rose.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
Doing Homework.

There is continued and large demand
for intelligent competent girls who can
take little Of the responsibility and
care of homework upon themselves, and
thus relieve Our women of one of their
greatest trials. Many of you would look
upon this work as beneath you, and
some of you will read this with feeling
Of scorn, and yet this work is far easier,
better, and pleasanter than many OF the
employments that you look upon, with
your experience, as elegant, easy and re-
fined. With months study and expert
ence you could become good cooks or
housekeepers, and you could take with
you to your labor all the dignity, sweet
ness and graces Of your womanbood, and
thus dignity the work you look upon as
beneath you. -, ...-.f $780,: -.
Ii girls would go to waiting homes
with kind hearts, sympathy, and deter
mination to do their duties cheerfully
and we'll, they would soon win the appre-
citation and respect of their mistress, and
if in true goodness and nobleness of char
acter they are her equals, they will be
treated as such, and find themselves es-
teemed members Of happy families.
There are thousands OF women who would
give intelligent, faithful girls almost the
love and consideration they would their
own daughters, if they found them wor-
thy Of their regard, and would willingly
assist them in their efforts at self-inprove-
ment. 49, ae&E T. is."3 s.S.t II
Let our girls see the plain unvarnished
truth of this matter. It is not the work
we do, but the spirit in which we do it,
that elevatcs or degrades us, and the girl
who sweeps room cheerfully and thor
.oughly makes as royal an instrument of
the br ,om she holds as the golden scep-
tire Of queen. : se>.S'' ,S.s:''s. s.ss'7@
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
He Was Above Suspicion

A city laborcr. just discharged from
one of the yards, came into the city treas
urer's Office for bis pay. He was just q
little sprung" as he would describe it
himself, and staggering up to the cashier,
demanded what was due him; but he was
told that he could not be paid then be-
cause the payroll had been taken away
few minutes before Having taken in
and digested the idea, he again demand
ed his money, and to prove his identity
and the fact of his service, exhibited his
time card. This having no effect, he
steadied himself against the counter, and
said, with great severity, "Perhaps y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

DR.. Nichols says, in , the Journal Of
Chemistry: at is, under ordinary con.
ditions, advisable and advantageous to
plant corn for fodder IN drills with at
least twenty inches space between, %
that air and sunlight can have free access
to the growing plants; but It is not good
husbandIy to SOW thickly broadcast
Plants depend for healthy growth and
nutrition upon aclinic light and heat and
access of air. Any plant deprived Of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
Keep Freights Low.

In relation to the advance OF frcights
East previously reported as to take place
on September Is, the only effect will he
to cause Western farmers, who can, to
hold their surplus grain. They will not
pay out all their profits in treights. 1t is
a significant fact in this connection that
Notwithstanding the general failure of
crops in Europe, and especially in Eng
land, prices do not materially advance,
and this for reasons started last week. If
freights advance materially between Chi
bago and the East, farmers will hold their
grain. The Prairie Farmer will advise
them to do so, and from the simple fact
if from no other, that to rush grain tor
ward in great masses this fall will surely
depress the market below a living rate to
the producer, from the glut that natural
ly ensues, by throwing OH the markets
more produce than they can legitimately
bear. This, spectators will not be slow
to take advantage of. Last season in
view of the great crop of wheat, we adj
vised farmers not to be in hurry to force
the market. That all the wheat would
be wanted. This advice seems generally
to have been taken, and the result was
the wheat came forward as wanted, pri-
ces were maintained, and our surplus
grain was all taken at fair prices. So it
will be this season. All the gain the
United States have to spare is wanted in
Europe. If it is flung on the market as
fast as trains and shipping fleets can car
ry it, the market must be temporarily
broken. If it is sent forward, regularly,
however generously, to meet the legiti-
mate demand, the producer and not the
speculator will be the grainer. Our ad-
vice therefore, is to watch the market;
when the price suits and leaves fair
margin of profit. In this connection it
may not be out of place to reiterate what
we have heretofore stated that there is a
failure of the wheat crop in Europe with
the exception of Southern France; there
the crops are good but this is only a trac-
ton, and a small one in the production OF
the world. What we said last week as to
facilities for transportation is pretty well
understood. If commodity is wanted
there is some portion Of the earth that
can produce it. Last year and this, SO
far as wheat is concerned, it is the United
States. The tarmars of the West will be
wise if they can SO time the marketing,
that they may be able to reach the top Of
the market III their sales. 80 :A'' .5s'>'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
WIT AND HUMOR.

Nothing will make bald-headcd man
SO mad as a fly that doesn't know when
he has had enough.
"But l will not linger upon this point -
as the preacher said when he sat down
upon the carpet tack.
There's many man whose highest
ambition is to successfully contest seat
on nail key in corner grocery.
Irish drill-sergeant Ito a squad of ma
litia mem: "Pr'snt 'rms9'- astonishing
result. "Hivins! what 'prisint!' Just
slip out here now and look at yirsilves!'
Scientists say that the house-dy has
"a 900 eyes. With SO much eyesight to
take care of and some Of it poor, it is no
wonder that he occasionally leaves his
specs round.
Lady Ito rheumatic ol,lw oman): II am
sorry you should suffer so-you should
try galvanism." Old woman: "Thank
you kindly, mum; be I to swaller 1t or
rub it in2" ..-
The colored brother in a Virginia
church hit the nail on the head when he
prayed at the close.of the white broth
er's sermon: Lord, Dress de brudfer to
whom we has listened to SO patiently. .
Probably no man so fully realizes the
hollowness Of life and human ambition
as the man who puts teaspoonfull Of
newlaid horse radish into his mouth
under the impression that it is ice cream,
A painter and professor Of the fine arts
recently said to one Of his pupils: "Your
picture is not quite up to the mark; your
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

don't believe the card is mine; maybe y
think I'm wan o. thin Fall River glntle-
min." This appeal was unanswerable,
and the cashier stretched APPOINT to let
him have the money.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
ENGLISH MARKETS.

The Mark Lane Espress of Sept. 23.
says: Much grain has been carried and shocked
under conditions which render sprouting and
loss Of condition almost inevitable In Scot
land the agricultural situation is gloomy.
I The fields are still quite green in the uplands
and as reason is. too far advanced FOR any
hope Of sunshine. The chances of grain ma
turing properly are reduced to minimum.
Bad as our harvests have been since 1876, it
must be admitted that the present
seasons yield will be far the worst
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

About 8 o'clock on the morning of
Sept, "a as the passenger train from Kansas
City to st. Louis approached Centralia, No.
the reclinging chair coach struck the rear end
of the freight train which was standin on the
switch and projecting over the main track
and was badly crushed. Nearly every one in
the car was more or less hurt. One woman
name unknown, it is said has since died from
injuries received. All the cars Of the train
we're somewhat damaged, but nobody except
those in the chair. coach were injured The
passengers were taken to the Lindell hotc..
st. Louis, where they are being cared for at
the expense Of the railroad company.
DEATH. sfs=
Thomas Bradley Of the firm Of Bradley
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

strlkc committee OF seven was appointed.
FREEDMAN's BANK. -
The Euensng Star Of Washington, D.
c., publishes an interview with Senator Bruce,
chairman of the Senate committee to inyesti.
gate the affairs of the Freedman,s bank, in
which the Senator is reported to have said
that inasmuch as he was the only member OF
the committee at present in the city, he felt
constrained to keep paddock on his mouth,
but said he, when we do make our report
there will be startling revelations which can.
not now speak of. Now there is one great
trouble find. Our eperts in balancing the
books, just when they reach that point which
ought to lead to some important develop
ments, they find that three or four pages of
the ledger are torn out. What 1 want to do is
to induce Consress to buy the Freedmans
bank building and the property up to the cor
ner Of Sixteenth street. If such sale can be
effected will guarantee that an additional
dividend of 20 per cent will be paid to the
banks creditors. With the 80 per cent already
paid, and the 20 per cent. additional which I
anticipate the bank will pay, the payments
will aggregate total Of 50 per cent, and that
is all think will ever be paid. What ought
to be done by Congress is to buy the building
and discharge the three commissioners, who
have for years been driving a salary of $1,000
per wear - ..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

Thomas Bradley Of the firm Of Bradley
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02

Return Of Michigan Volunteer After Six
= teen Years Con inuous Service-The Story
+ Of His Wonderful Escape From the Ander-
s0nville PrisOn-Pen. ST. %#t r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-04
LABOR TROUBLE.
Fall River Matters--The Demand for
Print Cloths.
A NEW MOVEMENT AMONG THE
SPINNsIRS.
An Indignation Meeting to be Held.

FALL RIVER, August .. There has been a
fair demand for print cloths during the week,
and sales have exceeded production. The
production for the week has been 1000 piee-
rs against II 900 last week Sales, %, 900 ;
stock, pa 900
This morning two more intimidators were
adjudged probably guilty, and were bound
over in the sum of 5000 each The testimony
also was taken in several cases growing out
of the Slade mill riot, last Sunday, but the
cases were continued until August 18th.
The spinners report the receipt of 1854
yesterday, with notice of $500 more collected
for them. IL is the report that at a meeting
yesterday the spinners voted not to furnish
bail for the strikers arrested for intimidation,
and also that they voted to petition the Sec
on1 hands in the mills to leave work. and the
report is that forty-four second hands in the
city have expressed a Willingness to quit
work. The report forther saws that mass
meeting is to be held on the Park next week,
to express Indignation at Mayor Sidney's ac-
ton in interviewing Gov. Talbot. Hon. John
H. Talbot and Charles +. Litchman are ex-
pectcd to be present and address the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-04
THE INDIANS.
Fifteen Persons Killed and $50 Horses
Captured by Indians.

san ANTONIO, August 2. The Mexican
consulate has advices from Col Valdes, at
Chupedaros, Mexico, that he pursued three
bands of Nesealer and Lipon Indians who
had been raiding the country. They carried
of 2JO horses, killed II persons within n
week in Mexico ard crossed the Rio Grande
into Texas.
WINNIPEG, August .. The Battleforl
Herald has news from Wood Mountain that
the Sioux are restless and warned the half
breeds camped there. On declining the
Sioux rode through the camp, shooting and
firing. but hurt no one.
BISMARCK, August 3. Sitting Bulls broth
cr and chief named Young Assinbone were
both killed in a fight with Gen. Miles Miles
will locate his camp for the present near the
mouth of Frenchman's Creek and no fighting
is expected, unless the Indians attack Seven
lodges OF half breeds, engaged in the hard
ware business and captured by Miles, will be
brought to Fort Buford and watch kept on
their movements. Large bands of roaming
hostiles are still this side of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-08-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BOmBAY, August 2. It is stated the city OF
! Serinagur, the capital of Cashmere ordina-
rily concaining 800, 900 inhabitants, has only
10000 since the famine,
| ATHENS, August 2. In consequence of
| threatening movements of the Turks, a large
number of new rifles were distributed among
the Greek troops and six new batteries of ar
tillery equipped
MADRID, August 2. The powder magazine
at Durango exploded, killing some fourteen
persons.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2. The 10th
division of troops are ordered to Turkestan.
BERLIN, August 2. A Rome despatch de-
clares the manifesto for the reign of uni
versal republican association, was merely a
literal fossil, dating from the Mazzinian age.
Herr Won Lucius, the new Minister Of Ag-
riculture, has been reelected a member of
the Reichstag, for Erfurst.
VERSAILLES, August 2. Premier Wad-
dington has read decree of the Senate and
Deputies, proroguing the session, to re-as-
semble at Paris, Nov. % or Dec. l. Previ-
Gus to prorogaton, the President of the Tariff
committee stated that rhe new tariff might
be discussed and voted before the end Of the
year.
Members of the ministry, senators and
htputlts; W. JultS ONIONS ana MANY other
distinguished persons, have left for Nancy,
to participate in unvciling of the statute of
Theirs.
GENEVA, August 2. The Austrian govern
ment expressed approval of the scheme of
connecting the Austrian & Swiss railroad by
a tunnel through Mt. Arlberg
LONDON, August 2. John l. Mecchi, sci
entific agriculturist, writes:
EtfTha
appearance. We still hope to begin harvest
Aug. DO"
Six British iron clads have arrived at Be-
yika bay.
The Italian Minister of the Interior has
addressed circulars to projects enjoining them
to watch increasingly all persons known as
instigators of instruction and disorder, and
above all to prevent any demonstration of the
Italia party.
Proceedings of the court martial in case of
Lieut.. Carey, are quashed.
SrMLA, August 2. There has been no
cholera among the Hussars for seven weeks,
nor recently among the eth foot, though
both regiments suffered when in Keshawaur
valley.
ROME, August 2.
decree has quarantined vessels from the
United States, on account of yellow fever.
CAPE Town, July Is. Lord Chelmsford
has resigned and is returning to Durham
STOCKHOLM, August 3. Steamer Vega,
with Arctic explorer Nordensjold on board,
has been freed from ice and safely passed
Behring Strait.
LONDON. August 3. correspondent at
Vienna announces that Arch Duchess Chris
tine and mother have left for Barritz, where
it is believed they will be visited by the King
of Spain.
The Observer announces that in France
shares in the Lesseps Panama canal are at
two francs discount, and announces that it is
not likely there will be any demand for them
in England.
1t was reported yesterday that large firm
in the East India trade had gone into liquida-
ton, with Liabilities of f300,00 Their diff
culties are said to be mainly in connection
with losses on coffee in Ceylon.