davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-21
sf'EEClfES III I.E lD1Ei.tvElED.

s1'EECIfE:S III Itt iEI.tvEnED.
Fptcth Ukpatch 10 The tHtedsa 1rttant.
Mem iUi;k, Sept. :Al..-I'lM linn. William
N. Eynrts will deliver I'LL address to the Kt-
lnbliear@ of lEf. city, Md tI,n,'1g'! the press
tO tie country nt furse, nj C,npcr Institute
u, the ey"ulnE u! Sep!. ~. Thu address will
lt: lila,ic lnllcr the Mllspices Of tile Central
Campaign Cut ii this city. THO
e!fpft h tArectea ~ be Krniut
one. fully cHtlnf to tile late speech
Ut I:.,srue Conkling it, the AcaJemy0f Music.
II Is not yet .tetin'tly srltt,,d who tic rrtsi-
icnt nj tll. evening will b.. III 4 week nr
ten days following this address Col. Ingcr-
so'' Or Mr. stnris: ot G',ssNgo. wiz oS invited
series. These srcAt spcerI!eA will bc kept up
nIli! li!c cluse III llic c;slnlaign.
, 1880-09-21
ESChNABA,


H1FF7a9 U3Pal<h % TN tHtedF3 1F19ahs*
EscASAuA, M[ch., Sept. a>.-Arrtved-
1'fopcllsrs :. s. Baldwin, Fred Kelly, J. II.
Owen, Ra!uigt. ". l.. Brown; schooncrs
II. Il. Iliggie. Stampede, FitNtwing. Zach
Chandler, Al!frn Cobb, II. !. Warner, C'.M'
den, i. J. TlldoI., Jessie Lylll,. pathllnder,
TLunas Qnayle.
:, GtYAIed- l,iopeilers J. II. o%en, !; H. q =:
Jarrckl, W, t.. lirown, 1sule!gll; sGlloohets
". Alct}regoy, Thomas QuAyle, jessie Lynn.
s, j. Yillen, FlcotWink, btAtnpode.
, 1880-09-21
wa. present, am. It. was Tie most enthusiastic
lIeclss,s durlug the caMtaiEu.
TIM t,frF

sptttat ptssteh to Tht CAtfnso Tribune.
MHuSr GIry. IT,, Sujt. .H).-TtInte was an
Immense KrnuhIran ntass ,lsei.,T and
thtEllfigt1t prncGssfpn nj Mnuirt Ei.y tonight.
fr,nl ncgI,bnring towns lsrItt'd ta make tho
ErAtsttt.st political dulntlElstratim Afn,nd
cl!y I'ts fta,t fur \ l1ns ti,n,. Ex.tihv. lu'v-
erltEu and thu tluu. II. $. Whtatiey. Of Ilu
2nhln. were the speakers 1T the evening.
Tile tDrClIiEt1t prt,c,ssinn was composed NJ
i,enriy i.uA} vntfs. anil many say tt was the
,arp.st llu!nl'er ut line that l;as been seen III
Suuttetll iltupls.
, 1880-09-21

SAN F1ANclsc0. Sept. 0.-FAls morning
the President usuye through the Gol4cn-0ato
Park, a..A visited ttle coMsesvatqries. This
afternoon hu went to tho Post-D Dillco a.,d tu.
6pecte4l it.. ,Itu wIll lnaugulatu sha Authors
Carnival tAls uyaAulK.
, 1880-09-21

OMAHA, Nel,., Scpt. :U.-TI,u operatives Of
tlm U.,uIla Whitehead Works nre III .
strike, nlul tho works nro sl!ut down. Tho ,
managers will make I'LL attempt tt put on d
new fVrrc tv-tiay. The slrikers beat unu t',an
badly, hut, ysi1 trunI tlut, there has been no
yiuIctirt'. TIle men werH leccisin. fruul Sl.oo
ult ullI struck f0r ~.
, 1880-09-21

the editor MAXI. tllis announcement:
This Starfnrt Guards arc abuut tho handsome
est sci ri r!cr we have acen iur many day,
tr,M tie CurtMln dawn II tho tlrutiltiter. b.ly.
They atc lhornghly orgnnIzod. and ready foe
my emergency.
Tile uccnuts of 4 Democratic meeting IN
Abbrstlfe cuitains the following among tie
regular fesGiutIUns:
ftr$t:rtts, TINT VIC carry tho ns1t election In
AhiNv.l!H t.ountt 1)crncratIG snlnl.
Thr prngr.ttn rt,r th0 tnass-1nretiltg to be held
tonight IImtnrs tWcnty-fnnr rlMl,sui !n1 slitrts,
nn,l assigns theni rtaec III the CulM11.
Tho following extracts frDni tile order OF
march will s1uw tile general tnmposttton OF
tic attendants upon tho AbbevIllu inass-
1ltectlng:
Marshal j. Il. Rasktn Is nasIgncd to tho con,-
Enand ri tho f.ow4eAv.Ie md Anderson Artillery
anl other Clubs. md will iorsn IN the tctt of
alMrshal iIrusHlrr's rttfutnn. Ealt. u. l.. linn-
t,a,n. with thu Ahnvilu lliilcs. will fl,treI, nt
tho bend II rho mounted tr.lt,ln III special ps-
eoft III t' .!nfnses ~ ti.o stato icie au mo
tnX tho apeaktuH.
, 1880-09-21

- COMING I'll N.AltFiEt.n.
Special dispatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
Apnl.AS, Mich, Sept. 3o.-M. +. Clfttcn-
den, always Il Democrat, anil one Of tho
abrst aud uIost extensively known business
rlctl hrre, Illus announced hlnlsclf for Cur
|.
, 1880-09-21
NOTICE..
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company,

DNAesAU.sr. NEW yoRK, Espt I3 lsao 1.-THE fsasta
TwH t3i PEN tENl. pstablo Sus;. Il ths nttee vt
Nav Ycrxi sisU sorp dividend oi YEN 10 rEN
:! tlle .sas siu. IND plses e"!h psy
puts VI preparing for apse!a mseklu1 .! ths s!nck
bnIdersae - bs held u rnstl*na. D1eEom, oSL ~ 70! M
hnat the trsnsf0e books viii bo closed f1om
0'p'' :" NV" '0''~ HORACE W11lTy. rreA.urek
, 1880-11-06
$ 9>~o u o 4 x Av u S.

1sts Auction Torsdag den Eden December
d. A.
2den Auction Torsdag den lode December
d.A.
3die Auction Torsdag den 30te December
IA.
hver Gang Eftermiddag ri. I.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa
AuctionscontOiret.
Conditioner, Panteattester m. m.
vile vere til Eftersyn we'd Auction
erne.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir st.
Croix den ste November 1880.
FL, A. JURS.
, 1880-11-06
THE BRITISH COLONY IN
From the IiMeS.)

MI. Thomas Hughes's prospective
British colony which he is now loca-
ting in Tennessee on behalf of the
"Aid to Land Ownership Society,""
over which he presides, continues to
attract much attention. The tract of
land which the company has secur-
, 1880-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


PFTER Begj@rinq at Fogden i
r. Christiansteds Jurisdiction ifolgo
Presidentskabets Ordre vile eftcr-
nevnte Eiendommo i Christiansted,
hvori er gjort Udleg for Skater til
ColoniaIkassen for 1878 og tidligere
Aar, blive opraabte til Bortsalg vel3
ofentlige Auctioner i Henhold til
Placat 22de April 1917:
No. IL Dronningens Gade,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende John
Meyer:
1ste Auction Mandag den code November
eden Auction Mandag den 13de December
3dle Auction Mapdag den eide December
hver Gang Eftermiddag ri. l.
No, 3 B. Prindsens Gade,
if6lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Jessie
Nudes Arvinger:
1ste Auction Mandag den 29ds November
d.A.
2den Auction Mandag den 13de December
d.A.
sdie Auction Mandag den eide December
d.A.
hver GaLg Eftermiddag XII.
No. S N0rregade,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Aletta
Schmedes Arvingcr:
1ste Auction Tirsdog den 3Ote November
2den Auction Tifsdag den 14de December
d.A.
3die Auction Tirsdag den 2sde December
hver Gang Eftermiddag ri. /.
Nc. % Torvegade,
ifolge Skattelisten tilh0rende John
Sublers Arvinger:
1ste Auction Tirsdag den 3Ote November
d.A.
Eden Auction Tirsdas den 14de December
3dis Auction Tirsdag den 2Sde December
hver Gang Eftermiddag ri. 3.
No. 9 Nygade,
if0lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Amalia
Thurlands Born:
lsts Auction Onsdag den lste December
Eden Auction Ousdag den 15de December
LA.
o0io AUCTION OnSuag zen l900 december
d. "A.
hver Gang Eftermiddag Kl. 1.
No. Z Watergut,
ifolge Skattelisten tilhorende A. M.
Woods Arvinger og G. Tutein.
1ste Auction Onsdag den 1ste December
d. A.
eden Auction Ousdag den lode December
d. A.
3dis Auction Onsdag den code December
d.A.
hver Gang E~ftermiddag ri. 9.
Endvidere: Hus paa Parcel
al Friedensthal:
if0lge Skattelisten tlh0rende f. E.
Huyghue.
, 1880-11-06

10 Scott, Morgan, Fentress, and
Overton counties in Eastern Ten
nessee, near the northern bonn
Diary of the State, where it al.
joins Kentucky. The town site alrea-
dy laid out is within even miles of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad. ono
of the great lines running south from
Cincinnati. This selection shows wis
dom, because the new colony is thus
within about eight hours time Of
Cincinnati, and thus in a much mora
advantageous position for marketing
its produce than if it had been located
in the far Western region, whittier
the main stream Of emigration gener-
ally flows. There have been 10000
acres of compact territory secured.
and a tract of $4,000 acres, which
includes the first town site, has been
purchased. Besides cheapness of the
land, the colony find here the four
requisites-a healthy and genial eli
mate, a compact area which can be-
developed from central town sites,
convenient rail accommodation, and
openings for various industries. At
the town site, a saw-mill, hotel, and
store are already built, the latter to be
conducted on the cooperative plan
familiar to Englishmen. The ridge
Of land near the town is adapted to
fruit culture, and is to be divided
into small homesteads of 40 to so
acres devoted to this purpose. The
price Of this land is fixed at $1.7Oc.
(about 7s.) per acre, payable by in
stalments, Is per cent. down, and the
remainder extending over three years.
The settlers are to develop their own
land, while the company undertakes
to provide roads, school-houses q
church building for all denominations
a town hall, hotel and store Mt the
town site, and to put them in commu-
nication with the railway. Tho
scheme is not mere benevolence, be-
cause the company expects to get
back its rroney, though without greet
profit, while the actual settlers will
have to cope with all the difficulties.
On the plan, cricket-grounds and
English gardens and parks are pro-
vidod for in the neighbourhood of the
new town, while pains are taken to
exclude Objectionable features. Mr.
Hughes's idea is to so administer the
settlement that ga jury of IL grand
children" will not find anything for
which to call the projectors to account.
The emigration plan is not confined
to farmers only, but it embraces me-
chanics, mill-hands, professional men,
and all classes as the enterprise may
grow. 1t is also open to Americans
as well as Englishmen either to ibuy
shares or land. The Cumberland
Highlands where the colony is locat-
ed have but a short winter, not extend.
ing I'VE two months and the people
who live there are said to be friendly
to the new enterprise. The region
is well-watered, luxuriant in vegeta-
tion,and has abundance Of game. But
the colony will probably be of slow
growth for it will take time to peo-
pie the 700 square miles Of territory
that the enterprise controls. The pre-
vailing view which is taken Of this
scheme in the United States is shown
, 1880-11-06

FL Christiansted's Jurisdiction pur-
suant to orders from the Presidency
the following properties in Christian
sted, in which levies have been made
for taxes to the Colonial Treasury
for 1878 and preceding years, will be
put up for sale at 3 public Auctions in
accordance with the Placard dated
22nd April 1917.
No. ii Queens Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
John Meyer:
1st Auction on Monday November goth &C.
End Auction on Monday December 18th &C.
3rd Auction on Monday Deoe mber 9th a.c,
each time at l O'Clock p. m.
No. 3 B. Princes Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
Jessie Nudes heirs:
LIST Auction on Nor day November 2oth &C.
2ud Auction on Monday November 18th &c.
3rd Auction on Monday December 18th &C,
each time at l O'Clock p. NJ.
No. S North Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
Aletta Schmedes' heirs.
1st Auction on Tuesday November 30th &C.
End Auction on Tuesday December 18th &C.
3rd Auction en- Tuesday December 2Sth &C.
each time at 1 O'clock z. M.
No. % Market Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
John Stibler's heirs:
1st Auction on Tuesday November 30th &C.
End Auction on Tuesday December 14th a.o,
3rd Auction on Tuesday December 2Sth a. o.
each time 2 clock P. N.
No. 9 New Street,
according to the tax list belonging to
Amelia Thurland's children.
1t Auction on Wednesday December 1st &C.
2nd Auction on Wednesday December
18th &C.
3rd Auction on Wednesday December
goth G,
each time at l O'clock p. m.
Ne. Z Watergut,
according to the tax list belonging to
A.. NJ. Woods heirs and G.. Tutien:
LIST Auction on Wednesday December1 st &C
2nd Auction on Wednesday December 15tt'
3rd Auction on Wednesday December goth
each time at 2 O'Clock pm.
Also House and parcel of
FriedensthaPs land,
according to the tax list belonging to
F. E. Huyghue;
LIST Auction on Thursday December 2nd a. c.
2ud Auction on Thursday December 16a.c.
Bird Auction on Thursday December 30th
q. c.
each time al l o'clock n. ~.
All the Auctions to be held at the
undersigned Auction Office.
Conditions, mortgage certificates
&c. to be seen at the Auctions.
Observation-Disclosures Office, st. Croix
November 9th 1880.
H A TITnO
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
SCIENCE.

Prof. Hitchcock has been prospecting on
Mt. Washington, and has found a boulder,
which proves that the summit of the noun
tam was submerged during the glacial period.
A German scientist has succeeded in OBJ
tanning a chemical composition by means of
which a mirror image may be fixed and sold
as a photograph. With this composition the
mirror surface is painted and the back part Of
the mirror receives also a coating of oil. The
mirror, thus prepared, is held before the per-
son to be photographed. The oil coating
.evaporates and the likeness of the person re-
mains in natural colors on the light surface.
The image so fixed is brought into a bath,and
is exposed for half an hour in the sunlight
before it is ready for delivery.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

The art of preparing timber has been great
ly slmplified in modern time. The old prac-
tice in making boards was to split up the logs
with wedges, and, announcement as the prac-
tice was, it was no easy matter to persuade
the world that the thing could be done in
any better way. Saw-mills were first used
in Europe in the fifteenth century, but so
lately as 1855 an English ambassador, hav-
ing seen a saw-mill in France, thought it a
novelty which deserved particular descrip-
ton. 1t is amusing to note how the aversion
to labor-saying machinery has always agitat-
ed England. Thu first saw-mill was establ-
ished by a Dutchman in 1868 but the pub
lie cutlery against the new tangled machine
was so violent that the proprietor was forced
to decamp with greater expedition than did
ever Dutchman before. The evil was thus
kept out of England for several years, or
rather generations, but in 176S an unlucky
timber merchant, hoping that after so long a
time the public would be less watchful of its
own interests, made a rash attempt to con-
struct another mill. The guardians Of the
public welfare, however, were on the alert
and a conscientious mob at once collected
and pulled the mill to pieces.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
POULTRY NOTES.

The danger of overlooking fowls Is a rea
one which is often incurred in the case OF
adult stock, but not to be feared inthe young,
growing birds.
Poultry of all kinds should not be fed for
at least twenty-four hours before killing, as
a crop filled with food sours and turns black,
~ipjuriug the appearance and sale very
materially.
For laying hens it is desirable that a con-
slant supply of nutritious aliment be afforded
appropriate to the formation of eggs, as lime,
powdered oyster or clam-shells, old mortar
crushed in small quantities, for the shells
and wheat, oats, barley and bone as an aid
increasing the egg-meat substance.
The later nights in early October give us
the first warning of the near approach OF the
chilly fall, when the young fowl-stock that
has enjoyed the open air largely down to
this period, must be more carefully sheltered,
or they will be checked in their growth and
improve but slowly during the succeeding
three or four months.
BY this time it is very easy to pick out
those birds which give promise of superior
excellence, and the sooner it is done, the bet
ter. The Gull should be separated from the
main flock, and should be kept growing
briskly, so they will attain a fair size and
weight when ready to be killed or marketed.
By doing this early, the appearance OF the
flock left will be much improved, and would
be consumers conceive a more exaulted idea
of the birds.
September and October and the closing
months of the year when the usual moult
Cor Misunderstanding of fowls unually occurs.
With adults, this is usually a critical time.
The sexes should be kept apart by themselves
especially the larger varieSies-and during
this period Of change, they should be fed
lightly upon nutritious food, that is not
especially fattening. Granulated bones,
wheat, oats, crushed corn and plenty of fresh,
green food, with an occasional moderate
allowance of chambers scraps, will keepthem
in good thrift at this season, and help to inn
prove their condition, if properly alternated
infeedi ng from week to week.
Chopped Leeks, or onions, will be ouDd
an excellent raw vegetable to give poultry for
a change. They will not eat too much OF it,
| if fed to them often. But if thrown out fresh
| and clean after a morning or evening feed,
once in a while without other food at the
| same time), they will devour it with an
appetite. Its pungency is claimed by many
experimenters to be an aid towards keeping
| the fowls bodies Tree from ce-th garlicky
fumes of the onion oozing out through the
skin pores, after digesting, the odor of which
is offensive to velmin. at all events, this is
a good tonic, occasionally, as are other
aromatics-such as cayenne pepper, etc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
o THE ARMER

Texas commenced raising wool in 1916 and
has now 100000 sheep.
It is estimated tina Montana will produce
this year so, 0 600 pounds of wool, nearly
as much as California.
Oats are the best feed for working horses,
as they furnish more nOurishment and flesh
making material than any other food that can
be used.
A good COW ought to produce 5000 pounds
Of milk annually, but in this country the av-
erape is only about half that, while in Hol-
land 10000 pounds is only considered a fair
yield.
To raise COWS for the dairy they should not
be allowed to become tat at any stage OF
growth, and should be brought to calf before
TWO years of age. Every breeding develops
large milking powers.
Probably the largest sheep ranch in Amer
lean is in Texas. 1t is located in Dimmltt
and Webb counties, containg 100000 acres. 1t
borders on the Rio Grande a distance OF 20
miles, add has now grazing upon it about
0 1900.
A correspondent of the English Live Stock
Journal says that he has often succeeded in
shoeing a vicious horse by blindfolding him
when no other means were OF any avail. He
says that this simple strategem will render
the most osstreperous animal as quiet as a
sheep.
A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer says
that he has found by experience that six Cots
void sheep will not consume more food than
Q cow, and are more profitable. For a lamb
of this breed weighing l25 pounds, $3.50 is
obtained. He estimates that six ewes will
produce eight lambs per annum, and fifty
pounds of wool.
An ordinary farm wagon should be creased
very well every Monday morning. A SPRING
wagon should be creased after it has run
forty or fifty miles, while a light carriage, be-
ing driven faster and having less surface or
room for the grease, should be creased when
it has run thirty miles or so, always wiping
the spindle clean and bright before apply ing
the grease. For carriages only use castor oil
and but a few drops to each spindle, but for
heavy business or farm wagons, use the COM
mon axle grease.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

But one mining location has been recorded
in Bodie district, during September, and that
one an underground location in the Bodie.
The Consolidated Virginia mine produced
936 tons of ore last week, assaying $27.76 per
ton, and has ST., 166 in bullion at the office in
Virginia.
Work In the north branch of the Sutro tun-
mel has been abandoned on account OF a diff
Guilty with the managers of the north end
mines.
The California mine yielded 100 tons ore
last week. assaying $2l.G0 per ton. A ship
ment of $64,O 900 in bullion was made on the
Sd, and there is $751; more at the Virginia
office.
1t is stated that rich lodes of tin have been
| discovered in Mason and King counties, in
Washington territory.
There are now eleven quartz mills anC
three smelters for the reduction of silver ore
| and one smelter for copper ore, in Pima cotn
ty, Arizona.
A wonderful discovery is reported in thu
Sange de Christie range in Colorado, nea
Buena Vista. 1t is native wire silver, and !
scooped mp by the buckettul, existing IN al
most incredible abundance and richness. |
is found mixed with coarse sand gravel an
common dirt, ten feet from the supposed weir
and has been assayed by q. F. Abbott, tn
owner, and runs $4,000 in silver.
The Idaho Audldnche says: Several partie
have struck rich at South Mountain yer
recently, an That camp is undoubtedly o
the eve of another era of prosperity. 1t is re
ported the sale of the Black Jack mine, Q
Florida mountain, will soon be consumn,atet
Other sales of mines in the vicinity are ais
} likely to be made. There are some $50 tor
Of rock out and ready for crushing at Il
Webfsot miae in the Wagontown distrIc
Competent judges pronounce it the best J
t OF ore ever got together in that district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

A Cincinnati company is negotiating with
the cable companies for the lease of a line Tor
eight days for the purpose of testing expert
ments for telephone communication with
Europe. 1t is believed that the new French
line will be secured. The arrangements, it is
thought, will be complete in a few days. The
process upon which the proposed work is to
be done is based uponthe Orangbough inven-
ton of 1868 and the recent K!emm patents.
The tests will be made from New York city.
Only the combination of the two systems
mentioned will he tested, to the exclusion Of
the Bell, the Edison, or any of the [nstru-
ments now in active use, as the new company
claim that they are actually infringing.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
sUs wAsnIxsrox LErTEs.
news Nst.s From shs nasls.al capital

wv
There is, I think, q general feeling of re-
gret in his city that the late interview with
General Grant, in which he Is reported as
speaking slightingly Of General Hancock,
should have gotten into print. If the ex-
President knew of anything which rendered
General Hancock an improper person for the
presidency II would be his right and his duty
to put it before the public. But he makes no
charges, and gives no facts bearing IN that
point. I believe General Grant to be an en-
tirely fair man in intention, and I also believe
General Hancock to be patriotic in every idea
he has ever entertained. That there were
differences of opinion between these two Off
GERS when military affairs began to become
political, the war having ceased, is certain.
That either should now attack the other at
this time, because Of such difference, is in
comprehensive. It is pro bable that General
Grant VIII further explain the alleged inter-
view with the man who gave it to the public.
So far as General F. A. Walker, superin-
tendent of the census, has investigated the
alleged errors or frauds in the South Carolina
enumeration, he is convinced, and so reported
yesterday to the secretary of the interior, that
there is no defect in the census work of 1880,
but that that of 1870 was nearly worthless.
Further inquiry will be made.
The betting fraternity will be very much
fooled if Gen. Garfield is elected president.
Bets were made by representative men OF this
class yesterday as follows: Fifty to forty that
Gen. Hancock will be elected; fifty to forty
that Indiana will go democratic next Tues
day fifty to forty That Gen. Hancock's ma
iority in New York will exceed the majority
Gen. Garfield attains in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. One of the sports said yesterday that
the great trouble was to get bets. 81 have"
said he, 'orders from New York to pick up
all the bets on Hancock and give odds of fifty
to forty, but l cannot find bette S" He ad-
mitted that if Indiana went republican next
Tuesday that the tide would change and the
reverse of these bets be offered.
The Connecticut election has produced a
feeling among the republicans that the pros
pect of carrying that state for Garfield in No
vember is not at all unfavorable. The demo-
| Gratis say that the issues involved in the cleo
ton were all local, and hence have no slgnif-
canoe. WILLIS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.