davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
LILLE SALKArLON ARnR.

The Salvation Army, the advance guard Of which.
in the shane of half-a dozen women and man,
landed from the Australia the other day at Castle
Garden. have necn well known III England during
The last two or three years. The Idea OF their
founder, William Booth, seems 10 have been ra-
uonal and cOmmeudabie enOugh-tne same III idc',
n, that of the Wesleys and the Countess OF huntmg-
don-to br:ag the Gospel into the streets 10 the
horlcs Of ignorant poor who Will not go TO the
churches to find it for themselves. No right
minded person can visit England even now, with
ont wishing that the gulf could be bridged over
between the stately and costly church services and
the wIetched gin-drinking paupers in the London
slums. although the Dissenting churches on the
one hand, and the Ritualis,s on the other, nave
done much in that direction.
This Salvat on Army make assault upon the king
dom the devil by new kind oftactIcs. TIer usual
plan. according to the English press. IS to take
hands dressed in a fantastic garb, and march abreast
INTO some crowded thorOughiare, slngsl@ hymns set
to some popular tune. When the atteEtl49 OF the
mob Is gained they begin to preach. Converts. no
matter what their past history or education. are
Immediately enrolled preachers and exhorters.
and carry on the warfare against the world and the
devil. Such an organization and ministry must
necessarily attract to il much fiery untemperod zeal
ad fas the ministers are supported by contributions
of the faithful quite much humbuggery and fraud
Navyies whether real converts or d5ad-bsats VINO
stem ont Of the gin-shOps to the pulpit are not likely
IN nractice all the Christian graces: hence our
English files have reported regularly forthe last two
years encounters between the police and the
officers of the Salvation Army On the whole.
however these eople appear to be sincere aud the
worst side of their character md actions would
certainly be reported In England country which,
moro than any other, abjures innovations IN religion.
Az Eton. it will be remembered the boys were
officially punished for going 70 hear hr Moody
though they can drink or gamble, II they choose
with mpunity
The leader, show their shrcwdness IN adopting q
distinctive dress, eatchwords, etc. Ignorant aud
emotional people ike these dramatic accessories to
their eion ms the Catholic Church we'll knows,
The Salvation Army viii find they are not needed
mere as m England Churches ara plenty, and open
=, tbo nearest Still So l9ag as they conduct them
selves properly they will Ho doubt be treated eiyiiy
aud generously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Board on October of each year. The Board
could examine the estimates, and certify the
amount needed to the Legislature at the open
ing of it's session-nO appropriations to De
made which were no. certified in this manner.
Each institution could be required to make an
annual eIort, classified and arranged'upon a
system to be prescribed by the Board. WIN
respect to the current expenses, MI. Olcot'
recommended that all the receipts OF the IN
stitutions be paid into the State treasury
that appropriations be made large enough to
cover all expenses, and the Controller make
advances every month upon estimates. ms
would render the system or charities
analogous. so far as the management
of its finances was concerned, TO the
canal and prison systems. There wouId
be proper uniformity and rOntine; there wouId
be no lobbying, and need be no waS8e. In
short, 1t would be business-like; and II the
State must spend a million year for humane
objects there seems to be the best of reasons
why it should be spent in business-hke way
The TRIBUNE has a strong prejudice against
/. creation of new offices. but, nevertheless,
suggests for the consideration of the Leglsla-
ture the question of nstituting Superlnten-
dency of State Charities. Such an Official
might regulate both the financial and hui
name features of our State charities. might
save money and prevent cruelty, might re-
place lOoseness with strictnesS, extravaganza
with economy. The tendency of the time Is
toward single heads of departments and iixity
of responsibility. The plan has succeeded adj
mirably in two recent instances IN this State
and Is at least worthy of consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
BITS or CRlTIclSB.

MR. BARTLEY CANPBELLs PLAfs.-N Is JgW
IN American managers AID fl4yzsers to observe '-t
a. not only by his own country 1ta taat AI 3D.
CamDbelPs most serious ehort- ~ The p.,t 49, m
. Iaupned AZ and pronounced cOsurncd IAiluft' A-y
oeutIeman produced ~ our ST James Treat -s'.'
YEAR, ag9 an aDsvra Fon' Ap'is - v.ll'
deseryed riaicule ANA witbarawp alter twelve u,ls
On mat OCCASION Mr.. Campbell who LAD cVms ~ -.
ini 10 superiatend tue production " this f.o,i4s
piece annouuce6 by pubic Advertisement iha' u s1'
= a. Erected nightly vita alternate suse. AAa
- mn every act Was epeOeea| To 49,
published n pretended etitlesa ifom Hs -
.Ners OF "A highly laus1tOrf coafnctsts q" 49,
Of which ever appeared ~ our eotnmps U3?n ti' ~
teuton bong directed 20 tbs eirenmslsie ~
Snged 70 us very sound ayd ssysiOle 0plSion 80
snbscqueni tnyesIsAaon prgyes = have isssy % \,
nenf on tae name ~ the eOntvlp 0orary ri tss ~
,horsh be Was kind enough 10 assure IA u ~ nr
tDe mistake Us oil the more unfOr unAid since y
mn, In question carried an luuueuct NAiNA ~ ~.
wise ATTACHED ~ our Own sersDis oosersttohs On
,lay Tnens hide eecentrlclJos MAJ pefaADs u" %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

The penuilcss, balf-staryed immigrants IN sheep
skin coats who lately landed az Castle Garden, aud
whom the reporters call HusgsrisHs, are ia reaiiig
slovaks. a race numbariag about l,0Oooeo soaiS'
" Inch inbablts the northwestern portion Of Hun-
gary. and has no kashiP N language ancestry OF
castonas with tbs MsgyaEs. who are the hangaElais
praper. Tie elovaks perhaps the most ignorant
aad miserable peaSsBtEy III Christian Europe.
Their couatry is rough and poor, and they snoSiSt
mainly On potatoes. Theis language belongs to tho
saycn.e group. and Is more closely related TO DO
be.aian than 20 ans other onGae. IL has no htera-
tnre. Bands Of SloVaks frequently leave theiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14


thousand. Five hundred thousand have already
persisted from actual starvation or from as
ease caused by hunger.
One of the largest of the many passenger
steamers which ply between New-York and
Liverpool. the Montana. OF the Guion Line,
went ashore early yesterday morning near
Holv4ead Wales. in a fog. Fortunately the
sea was calm and no loss OF life resulted. Few
travellers who cross the Atlantic realize That
the most dangerous part of the entire voyage
is that which comes after they leave Queens
town. The sight of land fills the passengers
on an outwaTd-bOund steamer with a sense OF
security but the officers know that from the
land they have more 10 fear than from the
tempests Of the open sea. The mist-enshrOuded
promontories of Wales. which the ship must
pass before it reaches the Mersey, are more
redoubtable foes than all the storms that rage
between Fire Island and Fastnet Light. Inc
Montana is not the first steamer lost near
Holyhead Her mishap doubtless comes IRON
shaping her course sss as to hug the welsh
coast too closely, in order to make the DIS
lance as short "a possible.
The British Government. which, according
to Mr.. Grant Duff's epigram, foated. in by
"beer and 6Oated out by water" now finds
itself exposed to angry tempests, with slight
prospects of safe moOrings. In the excellent
outline of the situation which Mr.. Smalley,
gives in his cable dispatch from Lon
don. he describes the Liberals as ready FOR
the contest and full of confidence. They eX-
pect to gain in all tmrty-three seats, and
thus deprive the Government of working
majority. As these gains include the
Home Rulers, some Liberals would be satisfied
with less fearing the reaction which may
result were they to gain power through lrlsh
votes. Lord Beaconsfeld's manifesto has,
however, had the effect of impelling the
Irish to make common cause with the Lib
erals without exacting conditions. This
may render a Parliamentary alliance more
feasible hereafter. The Tories are somewhat
depressed by the reports from the country at
large, but they are likely TO hold their own in
the counties where the Liberals find it diff
cult to select even suitable candidates.
The cry of threatened ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
which it appears Lord BeaconS6eld devised
when the Irish members seemed bent on OBJ
strucive tactics has now lost its power,
so that before the contest closes the
Government may find itself forced to act
largely on the defensive. 1t has takeu care
to propose few fiscal changes III IFS revenue
statement, but 1t cannot fail to awaken much
hostility by compelling cooperative enter
prises to pay income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
rnsIncss Ionrcs.


"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy alvavs AONi'hNsh' mn
ANGosTURA BITTERs is Known as the great
regulator Of the digestive an the world Have II
your OF druggist for the genuine
article Manufactured by DIT +. 6. B. Siegert sons
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts ana
frnres ~ End vain IN TRBUNE ALMANAC LOT
1880. Price - cents. sold by ne @sdeaiels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
rrANcH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE

TTANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NFw.YoRK-No. !. 23s Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-et: No sos West rwenty-thrd-t.. corner
Fiehth-avc.: No. 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
feventh-st.: No. 80 Fast Fourteenth-st; corner
/ rioE -s0uarc; No 2.3S6 Fourth-ave. iHariem.i
NAsHINGTON-No 1870 FIST.
IONDON-No. rs Bedford-st.. strand
pAR1s-Nn. Ene Scras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
TRIPLE SHE Z 7
mn NEUS rms MOANING.

ForrIoN-Ina cable dispatch the London cor
respondent of The TRiBUNE describes the British
electoral campaign as In full SWING; the
Liberals expect 10 gain thrty-three seots - he
steamer Montana went ashore near Holy
head Yesterday morning; no lives were
lost. the mails were also saved -=
The General Transatlantic Company has resumed
yveeIIv trims from Hayre 10 Ncw-York. GO The
betting is heavily against Mr.. Lorliard's horses
Observation-Disclosures Hawley, OF the
Treasury Department, has resigned. --- Congress
sonal committees heard testimony yesterday on the
subjects Of the duty on paper and thu negro
exodus --A An attempt was made 70 Kill the
Mavor of Louisville Go Ex-Governor Gdrcelon
testified again YESTERDAY. -= At o'clock last
evening O'Lcary bad scored 800 mi es Weston.
476. -= Mrs. GriGing, widow, was snotberod
by a fire at Norwich. n. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
and Daniel Buckley have been the victims Of a
forpcd-lctter writer. - The sale Of j. Abner
Harper's pictures was concluded last evening. -
The alumni Of the College 81 Physicians aud Sur
geons partook Of y5air animal dinner 60
The subject Pt~Tapd transit was considered by the
West SllS~ Association. =-= A fire IN Eighth
ave. CAUSED loss of $4,000. &C. Marine
Underwriters favor the abolition Of compulsory
nilotaec. -- Gold value OF tho lega-tender silver
dollar Nl2l9 pIainsl, SOL cents. - Stocks
active: FIRST declining then rallyng and closing f.
vcrlsh and irregular.
TIE Manufactures local observ ati0ns in
dictate warmer and generally cloudy weather, with
light snow or rain. Thermometer yesterday
Hlgheet. 800; lowest, 23o; average 270
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

The operations Of the Civil Service machine
have not always been as regular and trust
worthy as could be desired, but it did a good
stroke of work yesterday when It promoted Mr.
Upton to The post OF MISUNDERSTANDING OF the
Treasury, made vacant by Mr.. Hawley's resig-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
TERMS or TIE Tribune.

Posture free in HeUaiied Hrtss. -
pAuY TRIBUNE. Onc'ud'nc snndaysE Year.SI2 w.
DAILY TRIBUNE. rviihout sunday -, yeaI--- ~ Nv
SUNDAY TETRUNE, ..--.----.---------- wv
WEEKLY TRIBUNE ear..-.---------..------. . wv
eFMIWFFKIT TRIBUNE, year-.......---.---. q W
Remit by r. q. order CT in res1stcred Litter.
Addre.s THE TRIBUNE.
AN'00' Neg-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
PERSONAL.

States for Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

as prevails in the Province of Ceara has been
known in civilized countries In modern times.
The Irish and Siesians are in sore distress,
but these wretched Brazilians are dying by the
thousand. Five hundred thousand have already
persisted from actual starvation or from as
nase caused by hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

There ought to be no question as to the pas
sage Of the bills pending in Congress to
extend the time for tie completion of the
Northern Pacific and Texas Pacific Railroads.
A great deal of work has been done on both
these important lines, ana both are now being
rapidly pushed forward. The panic of 1878,
and the long depression which followed, are
more responsible for the delay in completing
them than any lack of zeal on the part of their
managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
DaiIu Gribnne.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

SUNDAY. MARCH Ii, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Messrs. Scribner g. Co., who have under
taken the charge of whatever funds may be
raised in this country for the relief of the
terrible famine raging in the northern part Of
Brazil, ask the assistance of the newspaper
press in bringing the matter before the public.
Their appeal will no doubt meet with ready
response. Americans have not forgotten the uni
form kindness shown by The Emperor Of Brazil
10 their countrymcn who have visited his domin-
ions on errands of science or business, and they
will only need the information published In
connection with Measrs. scribacT g. Co.'s letter.
showing the magnitude OF tho calamity and
the noble efforts OF the Brazilian Government
20 mitigate II, 10 DISPLAY THEN sympathy Ia n
Anllxt nrifinl manner No such fiightful famine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

President Haves's Canal Message is not APP
proved by the English press. Our special
London cable dispatch reports a general growl
from the leading newspapers at what they
call the fresh assertion aud extension of the
Monroe Doctrine embodied in the Message.
The STANDARD, which usually reflects the views
of the Foreign Office, goes so far as to talk
about the duty of the British Government to
watch American pretensions, and resist them
IL necessary. 1t seems little inconsistent
that nation which has constantly interfered
with the affairs of other people in every quar-
ter of the globe should take offence at the very
reasonable proposition that the United States
should protect its Own interests on the Amen-
can Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

The shipyards of New-York and Philadel-
phia are busy building new vessels for coast
wise and uver traffic and furnishing up the
steamers of the regular Summer passenger
lines in preparation for the business OF the
coming season. Our report of the operations
at the yards makes no mention of any keels
being laid for the transatlantic trade. Amer
lean shipbuilders must still content themselves
with minor orders, while the English and
Scotch furnish the big iron hulls that carry
our products 10 all the ports of Europe. Some
day, no doubt, we shall change all this, but
unhapply for American pride, that day seems
as far off as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

: ALDERNEY BRAND
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
SUM MONS.

Tn the Dstrst Court Of the Second Judicia District
Of The Territory of Montana, In and for the county
Richard +. Kennon, Plaintiff, vs.. John r. GiImer
Munroe Salisbury ana 0rarge j. Salisbury, Defend
ants. ,..
ing 70 John slime, Aanro L 5uiy aud Orange
j. Salisbury, Defendants.
You are hfcpy ieqgi r. IEt-i J. ~ action
bruuyht ptainst son hs fNH asOe ~ plaintiff In
the District Court Oi lhF ~ . daa.ei4 district Of
Deer LODGE and % aa1waf the complaint died there
in within ten days lOrhe Ot tte hIt o. service
after the service on ~ o. nj saaim"hs y rf &c
within this county: " u served ou oi tA> county
Int IN this district thin twenty dat . oher&is,.
within forty days: OF udgtnrnt BY deituI wall b.,
taken against you, acO rdihg 70 the prayer " sId
The said action IL brought 10 recover OF ,on the
sum of seven hundred anc hlty dollars special dana
ges and the ram OF TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars
general damages said damages ALLEGED 10 nave
accrued to plaintiff Oh the 3 IN day ol Jane, A. ID.
1873 that salG date defendants wer, common
riers. running line 81 STAGE between helena and
Deer Lodge Montana Territory; that on said day
plaintiff was 0 passenger ON one Of said stages
that by at thc negligent aud careless manner
In which said stage Was nun piainIf vas compelled
to Jump from sad stag and ~ 90 jumping plaintiff
leg badly broken rs 10 canse amputation 10 be-
come necessary; that by feason % sad amputation
plaintiff has become cripple tor fe aud IL unable To
to attend TO business and IS dam
aged In the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
that plaintiff was damaged In the further sum of
seven hundred and flY dollars, the amount paid by
plaintiff for medical attendance, surgery, medicine
and nursing during the time said leg healing AND
for costs Of suit
And you are hereby notified that, IL you fail TO ap
pear and answer said complaint above required the
said plaintiff will take default against You and ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded in the
of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trct Court OF the Second Judicial District o.
the Territory of Montana, In and for tn,
TSEAL county OF Deer Lodge, this 29th day Of June
10 the year of our Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and eighty.
Gko. w. IRWIN, H., Clerk.
BY A. S. HIGGIss, Deputy Clerk.
NATION AND ROBINSON, Attorneys tor Plaintiff.
kT2-Et
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
English Politics.
Chicago Tribune.

SniCdso
The man must be very eager for seat in
the House of Parliament who il willing to
stand for the county seat Of Orkney and
Shetland. The number Of electors is not
large, as there are only about 1900 Of them,
all told, and in an election hardly more than
two-t thirds of these can be dependent on to
vote; but to secure the $50 or 700 ballots
needed to elect, the candidate has to put
himself to considerable amount of expense
and trouble. The main outlay is in pro-
viding floating polls. For some reason the
Government does not divide the district mp
into voting precincts, although there are 10
odd miles Of stormy sea between the two
main groups of islands. As the electors are
thus isolated, and have in many cases no
means Of reaching the polls, the candidates
are put to the expense of bringing the
polls to them. Steamers are chartered at
Newcastle -on-the-Tyne, VI hich cruise among
the various islands, and offer,i in one way or
another, tho chances for each privileged
islander to vote with but little trouble or
expense to himself. This il more than can
be said of the successful candidate, who is
usually out of pocket not less that $40, 900
before the canvass and election is over,
while his competitors outlay cannot fall far
short of the came amount.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of order
issued out Of the Probate Court OF Deer Lodge county
Montana Territory, the 2sth day of june A. DISC
In the matter of the estate OF Henry L. Porter deceas-
ed the undersigned, the administrator of the estate
Of said deceased will cell al public auction TO the high
est bidder for cash. and subject to confirmation BY said
Probate Court ON Saturday. the 3lst day of July A. d.
$780, between the hours of nine O'Clock In the morn
ing and the setting Of the of the day. towit
at O'Clock p M the front door OF the auction store
Of ID. II. Cohen, on Main street. = Butte City, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, all the right title,
interest and of the said Henry H. Porter the
time OF his DEATH and all the right title and interest
that the seid estate has. by opera
ton OF law otherwise acquired other than In addi
ton TO- what the said Henry a. Porter had at the time
of his death In and to all the following described
real property situate lying and being in Independence
mining district, In Deer Lodge County. Montana Ter
rtory. tewit: The undivided one-third II interest
In and TO the Eagle Bird quartz mining claim consist
ing OF 1900 linear feet with surface ground GOO feet In
width.
Terms of sale-Cash to the anctioneer and deed Q
the expense of the buyer.
THOMAS G. PoTRER,
Administrator of the estate Of Henry H. Porter, de-
ceased.
June %. 1889. 573-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-16
Alias Summons.

Id
OF the Territory OF Montana, in and tor the County
Of Deer Lodge.
Geoffrey Laye and Thomas Lavell, partners doing
business as lumbermen by the firm name OF
Layell Brothers, Plaintiffs,
Napoleon Peters, Defendant. ...
The people of the Territory Of Monta M send greet
ing to Napoleon Peters, Defendant. You are hereby
required TO 10 appear In an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff In the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Territory OF Mon
tana in and for the County OF Deer Lodge and to an
the complaint filed therein within ~ days lex
elusive of the day of service after the service you OF
this Summons II served WITHIN this county or serv
cd out of this comfy but in this District within ~
days. otherwise within 10 days; or Judgment by de-
fault will BE- taken against you. according to the pray
er of said complaint.
The said action is brought to of You the sum
of SlU4 100 with interest and costs OF snit alleged
10 be due owing from you TO plaintiffs ON an ac
count for lumber and materials sold, furnished and
deli Yered to you by Plaintiffs between the 5th DAY Oh
June and the 30tn day OF Jny, 1872 and USED by yo
in the erection and construction of certain log and
frame building situated the north side of the east
extension of Park street In the town OF Butte
Deer Lodge county NJ. t., and about 900 feet east
| from the Foundry of A. j. Davis. and generally
known as the Peters residence and the ground there
to belonging and to Obtain decree of this court to
enforce certain lien regularly filed on the 10Th DAY OF
October. 1873 by Plaintiffs against the above descr6
cd property and the ground upon which the same II
built described in Plaintiffs complaint, TO secure
said sum OF s104 and for the sale OF said prop
erty as provided by law for the satisfaction OF sale
| debt and costs and for other relief.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10 ap
and newer said complaint a. above required tht
said Plaintiffs will take adeiaut against you and apply
u Uour, lur Inc relief demanded in Plaintiffs COM
| plant.
! Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trlct Court OF the Second Judicial Pistrict o
Zeal 1.-THE Territory of Montana. in and for the conn
Iy OF Deer Ledge this 26th day of June In thu
| year of orr Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty.
GEO. W. IRWIN, ii, Clerk.
BY A. ). HIGaiss, Deputy Clerk.
SPRArT & sTAPLEroS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
bI3-5t