davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Dantlna Araoemes.
Cleaners.

A GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ PafrOaizsd and id0red ~ ne fading educdtors orhe
cOuntrp Fauies schools and Colleges promptly provided
with superior teachers graduates o best American and foi
eign college, send Tor circular T. COTESWORIH PlNCk'
NEY, DOMESTIC BUILDING. cor. Broadway and l4th-st
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges. schools and Families with
thoonsy competent Professors Principals and Te2chcrs
Families eoing abroad couny promptly suited with
Call address So NJ j.
YOUNG and Foreign Teachers Agency 70 Union
square
DEST teachers, American and foreign, prompt
provided families schools colleges American school
$50 w sohemerhon, ~ec y8O H. l4th
INSTRUCTION in Steam and Mechanical
Engineering. thorough practical education and DC
srabe situation competent be obtained ~ tho
National Institute Engineering Bridgeport COnu
For particulars send for pamphlet
VNEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUCA'
TIONAL BUREAU. SO UnOn-sQuara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

AIT Scbools-NewY York City.
MISS MCDONALD, East 20h-st., teacher
VI Of Drawing Watorcolors, Porcelain Decoration over
0accl latlcg tuudeTglaZoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
Broadway & 19th-St.
5lindhons Unutco--f enaies.

A FIRST-CLASS PARLORMAID. with IN
exceptional references. Apply at BEDLIL'S "a
lth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
eau Schools.

VALE Law School, Irregular course, years;
Graduate for Gegree Of DC L. yeats tAlte:n
Olens Sept 20. Address Prot WAYLAND New-Hsvou. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GLRMAN Ll.uI J.. 5000
STEAMSHIP IISE Bt-lMEEN NfW-NONk-
sOUTHAMPTOS AND BREAEN ,,. 90
poN b 81 ii.--- .st' ~
VHFI Sal Men. I5 OUElt-.-..---- ~ 81, , A. n,
RATES OF PASSAGE rom NEW,,1 Eh !" SUI iN
TON HANEE OR RNf Ni.N.,. an
FIRST CABIN 400 SFClND CABlN......-...f' ~
STTERAGE. $50. 3D., .....,., ..r,i1.
Return tickets at IeGuccd rates Prepaid Storage ceI
taics. &-~. ., .,...,,. - t.,.s,,d eso
''''''' ~ i.,.lrtl- j. CO.. D 5HWIu- 'ttt 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WIN receive pupils painting Landscape flowers sun nc
china and dccoI>uon atlcrsudo. Tile Bora 40 - F-'
.Gthst. corner 1th.ave., beginning october
Iciercuccs NJ. j. Huntington Nj. Wlllan haFl AT
James Nj HaIt. Nj. y. /. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

Comics Of the catalogue onco ~ vi W
J BARNEY, Room l23. BJreel Building 10 BIO dNay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
and SEAMSlRESS.--B


y steady chambt TmaiG and scllstrrs3
Us h nd neatly darn hIc. amt s wi '- -
hcfsct would like the country test ref,rcuc s.
80 Ear lTth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

4 DRES0MAkER OF experience IN every de-
u tail ~ tho business viii OFT 10 private families pa
tc dsy references nttIR specially terms moderate an
ssiarlnn ruardn atL Address j. 7. Vest SIDE iub""
Oflcr BOZ Yves 23t u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

CTERNS SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 309
- MAiisou.aye 42d 81
day French lecture $50 Subject " Ia lhefe les
comma:cs moy-n age" Tickets can be oblin'd a. ss
t,rn'. $50 5thase NJ. STEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
I CION Ny i-TA 5I STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

Il
4 American Packet tumptuN's Line Tor IL1 NVL Ia
~ rSIA March IL NIELAN j.. .-....... March -
FNIN...........Marchl i ItlNiA-.-, -. AI.l
pates of nassage O plymouth London. Chelb0urg Ham
nu.l and All points IN England scotland ana Ma,rs: is'
,',r' 81 e. D' RICHARD a. BOAS, Gen. Pass. Ag't
''t.t..tTARuT & 90 80 Broadway. Now-iors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

1 Good Protestant servants. Bureau OK
- ccent cooks lsuudrc7cs chaabt -, waI es.e'
uur- 49, lpuseRDrA-r. ty y0uuR LrlS. German, Vstsl
oh English. American and coi0el hcp tor sy o. 0uf
ana m7c help: moderate wa2"-. Al the PRViESiAN
HOME ga ElAi. l.S n'h ave. i,ur,a 4O ABOVE lJts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

y Tidy compete American swedish vIi. thoroughly u-ct
o. work general h'us work. for cV 0r country roo'
references. A. the PROTESTANT HOME bl EtAl, l5'
tth ave. 4th house above l0tn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

RAILROAD.

NFW-HAYEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Falc. 8
y steamers leave fc,ksiu daily l~rnchys cNc'pttdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

T MRS. LOVES GERMAN BUREAU,
- 1871 l3-,f. 3d-lve.. viii awa De found large
number OK Lr,tcass German servants for a caploic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

~ cooleI g.r, yeiy respectable ana wei lc,omu, ud'd
competent O either capacity ch4mboru4d on waitress
also understands an about children 36j 6h Dctwter
ia and I'D ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05

~ John T. LOyu. 40 and
and STORY frame buildings WIT! los. NUs io;s To-
42l Fast 59th.st, II s. go Il 81 lstaFei yTnst
setber In ne 4C 3xi0O llXj9NlOO.3 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-05
DAClF!C MNlL SILAMtIIIP CONPANl

ROTTERDAM LINE. ,.,.---,. .-,.-
Ii sIeeuersIeaTe Goa Ier adj pa7onla Ferry Jersey JJ
ROM RDAA, cdncisy, MI, l1.:..". a. - ~
iiItu AN. We nc-!tv. VI a. ST,
IuCabn s55-s7O "a Cabin, $3.50 sleeragn 80;
'CAIAUX. Genera Agent y south NlAiAuls 81
PUNCH. EDYE e Co. q south NilAn-st. frciSht Aga
/. y. MORRIS. so broadway. General Passage Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
Millinery BoOmS !
The largest and nosf choice
stock OF Millinery ever estab-
jished in Mineral Point.

Mrs. James has now opened ont
in the store lately occupied by Ii.
Il. Osborne, large and select stock
of goods, embracing every thing new
and tony in the millinery line, and
extends an invitation to the ladies
to call and see for themselves. No
pains will be spared to please the
most fastideops with respect to
price, style and material, and guar,
antee to satisfy all parties who may
favor her with their patronage.
Mrs. James has engaged for the
season an expert trimmer from
Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

s-FaHaa $780, -
. ' sisfsa . % 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

The New York Senate, by vote
OF seventeen to fourteen, has passed
the resolution for female suffrage
amendment to the constitution. We
are glad to see the Empire State
following the example set by Wis
consin in this direction, aud if the
change can be made ia that State it
will be blessing to all but the rings
who have cursed the State for so
many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20
The Canca ture in Politics

7'h, preseat may justly be called
pictorial age. Life comes to us
to-day in an illustrated edition. we
not oaly have sermons in stones
and books in running brooks" but
pictures ia everything. In Etera-
inre. from "Chid's Primer" to an
Unabridged Dictionary, the appeal
is made to tho mind ana heart
through the eye.
All this is right AMI gooi when
cot carried too far. The pencil Of
the artist is a great help TO the uu-
Outstanding and a delightful puyrey-
or to the higher ana more refined
feelings Of the soul, when 1t confines
itself to those subjects and themes
which property lie within its legiti-
mate province. But there are some
themes and subjects which cannot be
satigized or caricatured in q picture
without degrading and belitting the
whole subject matter of which they
treat. Aud we submit whether nat,
ionai politics does not constitute
one Of these subjects. OF course
there is humorous and ridicplons
side to political lie as to all other
kinds, but The constant habit Of
taking the lives. records and person
al pecRfarities of prominent pub)ie
men or candidates for Office, and
holding them up to PERSISTENT mock
cry through q grossly unjust pictor-
iai MISREPRESENTATION in dai,v or
weekly papers Is one that tends TO
lower the whole tone Of political
thought and action. In fact. unless
there is some Good and sufficient
cause for it. the present prevailing
t.
aaI orarytoa,. nanma ,I.7 w;th 'D mat
ional or local politics. IS repreben-
sible, demoraizipg and deleterious
IN the highest degree
II theFe - any ,llns IN a lfee conh-
sacrod ana woirbtr To crn ~ 30
and iD.importapt issues involved IN
a Presidential or legislative contest,
should certainty come WITHIN that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-05-20

The National Board of Health
has decided that immigrants must
be properly vaccinated upon landing
IN this country. 1t viii take a fear
full amount Of virus to effect that
proposition in this year of except
lonal'y large immigration.
II the National Republican con.
vention should determine to nomi-
nate, Judge Edmunds, it would
name one upon whom all those
having other preference could unite.
In fact good Presidential timber is
not so scarce that there need be any
excuse for making poor selection.
We would prefer Washburne, but
there would be no grunbling over
Edmunds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22

In the twilight, in the cleaning
OF November's thirteenth day,
Lies my open desk before me-:
What I muse on, who shall say?
Here are stored my choicest treasures
Stored for many a weary year!
Desk! old silent friend, I love thee,
Witness mute of many a tear!
Only a blue knot of ribbon,
Dropped from a fair Woman's hair.
Only a poor withered flower,
Faded lie, enshrined there!
Only one lock. long and golden,
Cut from off a sunny headl
Only letters, sere and yellow,
Traced by fingers white and dead!
Welt close thee. God be praised!
Bitter memories last not aye!
Time, to tenderness oft melloWs
Saddest thoughts of days gone by.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-22

And lamentable as must be the shock to all
Americans whose affections cluster roundth the
form OF The Admiral, Columbus never per
formed the egg trick, and Humboldt has
completely demolished the fine story of his
securing three days grace from his mutinous
crew, during which period he discovered
Amerlca-that is to say, not America, but
Guanahini-or, rather, not Guanahini, but
Watling's Island!
The Gar has engaged a villa for the
Princess Dolgorouki and their family at Anti
bes. They will take possession at the Rus
sian New Year. During the absence of the
Princess from Russia eighteen rooms will be
newly furnished and decorated ready for her
return in the Zarskoje-Selo Palace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
The German Vote.

The Sentinel, the German Demo-
cratic organ at Washington, prints
the following editorial: aa5 a
If the Republicans nominate
Grant and the Democrats Bayard,
the Westliche Post, as well as Mr..
Hassaurek's IS paper, support the lat
ter. The Illinois Staatz Heit1ng
will do the same, though it has re-
Gently somewhat doomed for Grant.
Those papers are controlled by their
readers and have to pay attention
to the wishes of the latter, or lose
their subscribers and influence.
The German Americans, without
exception, will vote for Bayard and
against Grant. Put that down for
fact. IF any of our German
American colleagues dispute this
assertion, let him come forward and
we shall publish the translation of
his article in our next number.
On the other hand, we assert and
we desire our German American
colleagues to contradict us if it is
not true, that if the Republicans do
not nominate Grant and the Demo-
Gratis nominate an impure and intia-
tion-tainted candidate on the Voor-
Observation-Disclosures platform,
the bulk of the German American
vote will be cast for the Republican
ticket ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
4ntOlerable and UnrepubIican.

George William Curtis, in Har-
per's Weekly, has this to say about
the nonsensical talk ola strong man
for the Presidency: "There is no
more intoIerable and unrepublican
nonsense than the talk of the neces-
sity of "a strong man in the Presi-
dents chair. 1t is. the cry of dis
trust of American institutions. 1t
is a cry Of welcome to those who
despise a republic and disbelieve in
it. What we need is not the gov
eminent of a strong man, but of a
strong people, that is of people
strong in their loyalty to law, strong
in free popular institutions, strong
to maintain every bulwark of lib
erty and the republic, which the ex-
perience of a century and the ex-
ample of our best and wisest patri-
OTIS have erected. Our government
cannot be stronger than it is with
out ceasing to be a popular govern
ment."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21

party orthodoxy by the very same
/ political school which created and
established it. The Wings fabrf-
Gated and fathered a scheme for
| keeping and disbursing the. public
moneys which the Democrats first
resisted and then adopted, and
which-out of spirit of pure oppdg-
nation the Wings of a later day de-
hnounced I! The idea of a line like
the Missouri compromise line was
at one time denounced by the
Wings and favored by the Demo
Gratis, but in the end it came to- be
advocated by the aWhig- -Republi-
cans, to be condemned as well by
the Breckenridge as by the Douglas
I Democrats, and to be pronounced
Unconstitutional by the Dred Scott
decision. The attempted repeal and
obliteration of that line shattered
the Democratic party into two hos
tile factions, and made possible that
election of Mr.. Lincoln in 1860
which precipitated secession and
civil war upon us. How idle, then,
it is to assume that the issues which !
burned from 1854 to 1860 and 1865
must be burning still in 1880! Conn
mercial prosperity, financial securi-
ty, honest money, the predestined |
onward march of the Union, and |
the reassertion of our natural posi-
tion at the head of the nations of
the New World, are the things up
permost now in the minds of those
who have grown up and become |
voters since the civil war
ended ai B8de AA .@iiive
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21

ATLANTA has four public eOlored
schools and three schools for the
superior education ofcOlored people.
The latter schools have an aggregate
attendance of $50 students.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
county Granre r1eetInr.

At a meeting of the Montgomery
County Grange, Monday, February
I'd, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: b. II Moody,
w. NJ; j. N. Blackford, o.; Ct. III.
Slaughter, L.; Il. BatsOn, S.; j. N.
GiIlum, A. s.; b. r.. Burchett, O.;
M. Reynolds, T.; y. Smith, sect v;
s. q. Jones, q. X. Executive COM
mittee-J. N. Blackford, II. M. Rey-
nolds and g. III. Slaughter. Busi-
ness committee-The w. M. APP
pointed as a business committee, u.
Smith, N. l.. N0rthington and Sid.
q. Batson. ta 81 tH una f
Under the head of suggestions for
the good of the order, several Of the
the members made remarks in re-
gard to attending the meetings and
reviving the work in the oranges;
also in regard to making united
and decided effort to prevent unjust
discrimination in freights on the
railroads of our state, and to secure
such legislation as win pfotec& the
interests Of our citizens. After the
transaction of the usual business,
the grange was closed to meet again
the second Monday in April.
z. SMITH, Sect'y,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
White Paper.
From wayne nnd., sentlnel.


The heaviest item of expense to
any newspaper of large circulation
is the cost of white paper. The re-
cent advance of 33 to 80 per cent. in
the price of print-paper has been a
serious blow to the newspaper In
terests of the country. To Journals
such as the Gazette, which print but
a few hundred copies the advance
is not so serious; but to those who
issue thousands of papers it is mat
ter of vital importance. The Chicago
Times announces that the advance
makes a difference in its expenses
of nearly 100000 year, and that
it is compelled to advance its sub
scripti0n price. The indianapolis
Sentinel and the st. Louis and Mil
Waukee papers have advanced their
prices of subscription. If the in
creased cost of paper is permanent,
as it promises to be, every newspa-
per in the country will have to
either advance its subscription price
or cut down its size. The white pa
per on which the Sentinel is print
ed now costs ali that the publishers
TGCSlNG lIOlI buDctAlDCIS AOE ltlG
printed sheet. The Chicago Tri-
bune, in an editorial article, shows
that the increased cost of newspa-
papers to their readers is one of the
beautiful results of our protective
tariff. But for the high duty levied
upon the materials used in the man.
ufacture of paper, our mills would
be able to produce it at very much
less cost than at present. This duty,
levied not for the purpose Of raising
revenue for the Government, but in
order to "protect" some favored in
dividuals, is in truth tax upon ev-
cry person. in the land-for in this
country every person is a reader.
Remove tais duty aud the price Of
newspapers, magazines, and hooks
will be materially reduced at once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
oh,o a Doubtrul state. I.

The Cincinnati Commercial, Re-
publican, says -"Ohio is doubtful
State, and will remain so until after
the Chicago Convention. 1t is idle
to assert that a State whose political
complexion may be changed by a
change of three per cent. of the Re
publican vote, will be solidly Re
publican under amy circumstances.
If the Republican managers con=
duct the affairs of the party with
wisdom and discretion, the party
will hold its own and come out
ahead. Whether the electoral vote
of Ohio shall be given to the Repub-
Iican candidate, lies almost wholly
with the Chicago Convention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
The Grant Slaughter House. /.

The Grant Slaughter House.
The Philadelphia Times, one soi
the ablest- independent papers in
the country, thus discourses on the
recent State Convention in Pennsyl-
vania. ifa d 1q 4a4H
p "There are none so blind as not
to see that the endorsement of Grant
by the Pennsylvania Convention is
the veries mockery of the public
sentiment that should have been
honestly voiced by the body. And
it is not merely fraud and false
hood on its face, but it is a cruel sac
rifice of Grant before the world. To
assume that the meagre twenty
majority given for Grant as the
choice of the Republicans of this
State for the Presidency can be ac-
cepted either at home or abroad as
anything else than decisive Grant
defeat, must be the result of either
ignorance or madness. 1t is a cost
~ and empty victory for Cameron,
but it crucifies Grant and makes it
impossible for him ever, to receive
the vote of the State at Chicago.
When it is remembered that Phila-
delphia with her forty-six votes
was misrepreSented with confessed
and contemptuous disregard of her
Republican people; that Allegheny
with her eighteen votes was shorn
of her locks while her people slept
and delivered bound and blind to
the master; that Lancaster with her
eight votes was captured by trickery
against the positive protest of her
faithful press and voters; that half a
dozen disputed seats were arbitrari-
ly settled against every delegate who
refused obedience to the arrogant
rule of might, and that as many
were silenced by substitutions wres-
ted from them, who can contem-
plate the declaration in favor of
Grant as anything else than a double
mockery of Grant and Pennsyl-
vania? 1t is a nomination of Grant
that carries with it its own unmis-
taxable confession of its falsity,
and, it will be regarded as the end
of the third term folly. Even if
Conkling should supplement Cam
er0n's blunder in. New York, and
force like expression from a con-
NentlOn OfSuperSerVlcaDle partlSanS,
it would make more imposeing the
pageant of Grants sacrifice in the
conflicts of mean ambition, and the
sincere friends of the ex-President
will rescue him from the clutches of
the factionists by retiring from the
struggle. How much Sena-
tor4 Cameron's power has been
strained beyond its endurance to
give MIN the personal triumph he
has achieved, is a problem the future
must solve; but the one visible and
result of his needless
contest at Harrisburg, is the clearly
taught lesson that General Grant
cannot be the nominee of the
Chicago Convention. OF this patent
fact, owners, and bidders will take
timely notice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21

OF this month february a writer
says it is indeed an odd month. cit
will have, in the first place, an odd
number of days, owing to its leap
year distinction. 1t will have an
odd number of SundaYs-five-
which is very odd for the shortest
month in the year-and one of the
Sundays will be Washington's
birthday. 1t will begin on Sunday
and end ON Sunday, which Is also
odd. The five Sundays correspond
in date with the five Sundays in
the following August, which is odd
again. 1t is said no one living will
ever see another February so odd,
nor will their children, nor their
children's children.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21
THE vast infiux ofmonev intothe

THE vast influx ofmoney intoth
South is producing a very marked
effect on the value of country pro-
perty. Commission merchants have
had to carry a heavy burden in the
shape of lands, taken to secure bad
debts, Such property has for long
time been unstable, but now finds
ready purchasers.-NelO Orleans
Times, H
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21

CANNON, Congressman from Utah,
is the husband of six wives and the
father of twenty-seven small boys,
each one of whom is son of a gun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-02-21

THE following comes from pro-
minent Methodist clergyman; A
trouble had arisen among the sim
gers of a certain church, and on one
Sabbath morning the good minister
found himself without choir. He
read the old familiar hymn, "I love
to steal awhile away" In the abb
sence of the choir, one Of the dea-
cons threw himself into the breach
and undertook to lead of. He pitch
ed the tune and sung 'tI love to
steal" but had IL 50 high that he
broke down. He tried Il q second
time, and again broke down mt steal,
ii was so low. Not discouraged, he
tried il the third time, and sung,
81 love to steal" aud then went
down as before. AT this point the
audience became amused, and the
minister arose and said, at is
greatly to be regretted. Let Us
pray
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-30

The CTUIcuEA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
4 Potter, Chemists and Druggists, so Washington
st. Boston, and for sale by all druggists
Price of CUrTcURA, small boxes 50 cents large
boxes containing two and one half times the guam
ttty OF small, Fl. REsoLVENT- 81 per bottle. Gu
TIcURA SOAP, IS cents per cake; by mail 80 cents
cakes, IS cents.