davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
wEwyoRK DAnY TRIBUNE SUNDAY o. sOTRPLE SHEEN:

Juvenile criminals has increased also. Inc
educated thief only becomes forger instead Oh
hlghwayman. The Sunday school system :
should aim 10 train the spiritual nature Oh tne
child rather than his intellect The sunday
schools should not only discriminate sharply
as to what is their work, but they should not
undertake to do more than their work;
Parents are becoming more and more lnciineo
to leave the religious trainingOEther children 70
the church and the Sunday school teacher VINO
may not be young immature girl OF Ocy' Du'
too often is. The Sunday-School' 70 20 Su'
elective agency which it should and mignt oe,
sbould be confined more especially to that class
of children to whom homo teaching Is Denied
and greater care should be exercised In tne
choice of teachers. Zeal is not the only nor tne
most necessary qualification. These are mat
ters, however, which the churches lately nave
begun to perceive for themselves.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
The full ticket is Hancock. Jere Black. and

The full ticket is Hancock. Jere Black, and
English.
Is the country prepared to see tho West Point
ideas of the proper treatment of "ni9gers" put in
force from the Presidential chair Mt Washington
A careful examination Of the points TINS far made
in favor Of Democratic restoration reveals only
one leading reason, namely, that change Ia desr-
able. For what purpOsef Simply and only to
give the Democrats a chance to hll their stomachs
at the public expense-stomaohs wofully emptyiwith
the enforced fasting of Wenty years. Tho country
was never less anxious for change. The present.
Administration suits 1t perfectly and tho Republic
can proposition is for the continuation OF precisely
that stylc OF Government.
Can the sectional issue be hurried by putting
Solid South on top of itI Was the war fought to
secure the total suppression of the rights Of the
negroesf
Charles Francis Adams emerges from obscurity
to clutch wildly, and with shrieks, ut the tail Of
the departing fraud issue.
West Point Is not good school In which to edu-
cato a President who will protect tho negro In his
rights.
General Buford says Hancock is the man who did
ell Grants fighting for him. organizing his army
for him. So ID wasn't McClolsn, thenY The last time
that story was In circulation IL was to the eHect
that Grant could 4eySr shaye won his victories II
Mcclellan hadn't drilled the army FOR him,
Tho World newspaper Office displays flag upon
lCh are the names Of Hancock and EnGlish. and
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
ynoes 10 Anpfrtiseuenis.

AsrsFxxs1s-iIth Pace 9th and 9th column
BOARD AND ROoMs-9th PGse-6th column
BUFIEEss CHAHcEs-sM Pa0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoIICEg-6M P10e-1st oofumn ..,...
DfvtpEFp NoTicEe-10h P0ae-6th ana otn coiuuns
DRESS MAKNG-SM PdQe-6th column.
kxcuRsIoks-1oA Pa0s-6th column
FIrAxcIAI-10h Pdpe-4th and 9th columns
TURNITuRg--8H PdGe-6th column.
By1P WANTKD-SM P0Ge-6th column
icE CREAM--10M Paoe-6th column!
IHsTRucTIos-sh Poas-6th and 9th columns: ,,n
MARpJAeRs AND DEATHs-7tk PeIe-otn cOiunR
MMrNo--1Oh Pags-3d ard 4th columns. ,, en..
MIscELLANEous-sh PaGe-6th column 12~ F00e-
9th column. go
PoIiTIcAL NoTIcRs-7h PGge-6th column
RAJ ksrATE-l1h Po0e-1st column,
RxIJcIous NoTTcRs-7h Pa0e-6th column.
BXyTNGs BAxKs-10h Po0e-5th column. a., .o,rr,r
sispATIOke WANTkD-BkLRe-1lh R00e-oth oVi~lNN
FRNALns-I1h Paae-6th eoIumn ~
eYEcJAL NoTIcEs-7N Pd0e-bth column - orA s+t
STEAMBOATS, ANE RAILRoADs-41h RI4 ''"' anu 0'H
columns. o., ,
IuNMER REsoRTs-11h Page LIST, 20, ana 4'n
columns.
1SICpEEs-sM Pdes-6th column,
THE TURT-1lh Ps0s-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

the three-bali emblem Of the Iombards +
World attempting 10 run pawnslcp as weil ss -!
employment bureaui H. 30, Engnalfx rsiuted.
barls win come handy. ( Ss
Mr Tilden expresses delight at his yeleaAe frenl
politics, and enlarges eloqucntly upon the beauty
and perfection of the systsrn Of ventilation vhInh
he Is applying TO his house At Greyssons'
THE TRIBUNE ventures to fatter itself that ths
system Of ventilation which Il had the honor 5c
apply to his house in Cipher Alley mas also foin
ably perfect one. Is
Hendricks hasn't had time to congratulate Hau-A
cock vet. Belmont Is alse behindhand. sse
A report about the financial thrifs Of Wce-Pfsei-s
Dental candidate English is In circulation whidA
Is nos calculated to encourage hope Tor liberal
outpouring from bis barrel Tradition has 10 THAI
when he was solicited to contribute something frcm
his millions for the sufferers by the Chicago hrelM
without hesitation put his hand int9 the barrel af
took out the round sum OF one dollar It's pop
stated whether or NOT he added = Never. nninA
the change
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

mission to affirm should be rescinded. Public
opinion, Judging by the number OF meetings
which are beng held to demand that Bradlaugh
be given his seat, is in favor Of brushing aside
all technicalities about the Parliamentary oath
which stand in the way Of his qualifying as
member. The English have great respect for
the right of constituencies to be represented by
whomsoever they may select whether he beJeW
or Gentle, Catholic, Protestant or Atheist.
Just now the pet colonial idea OF British
stategmen is Confederation. The success OF the
Dominion of Canada In holding together, paying
It's way, and getting along without much super
vision or expense on the part of the home
government has induced them to try similar
experiment In South Africa. To this end the
little republic of the peaceful Dutch beers In the
Transvaal was seized and annexed. 1t does not
appear, however, that the people Oh Cape
Colony, which must be the nucleus of fedora
ton in case one is formed, aIe eager to try the
new form of government. At all events tne
feeling in the provincial House is so Glvldeo
that the authorities have given up proposed
conference to consider the project and decided
to let the matter drop for the present. Inc
scheme has been broached prem aturely. Rail-
roads must unite the settlements of South Africa,
and sentiment of common interest must be
awakened before the people Will care to change
their present simple and inexpensive colonial
Governments for more complex system.
Ever since the Papal States were made
part of United Italy the ultra-Clericai party
has refrained by directions of the Pope from
taking any part in elections. This policy is
now to be abandoned. Seeing how successful
the Cle1Icals were in the recent municipal
election in Rome, Pope Leo has decided to
advise them to enter the field of general
politics. This decision is practical recog-
milton of the Italian Government by the
Vatican. At the same time it makes fresh
complication IN Italian politics by introducing
O powerful element which has hitherto held
itself aloof. A new division of parties may
result, for the activity of a large body OF
men led by the priests and strongly attached
TO the old traditions of the Vatican will arouse
opposition among the more liberal elements
Of the population OF the Peninsula. Politics
in Italy have degenerated of late into factional
and personal squabbles. 1t may be good
thing to have a real cause of controversy
introduced in the form of menace from the
Vatican to the stability Of the present system OF
government
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

At the preliminary practising yesterday for
the international rife match at Dollymount
the general average Of the American team was
considerably better than that Of the Irish
team and as q consequence the odds in the
betting are in favor Of the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

The Summer merits of the Lake cities are
oot so,well appreciated here In the East ss they
ought to be. While New York was sweltering
yesterday in temperature Of 900, Buffalo
was comfortable at 76o, Erie at 770, Glove
land at 750 and Duluth at $50. Oppressive
heat is seldom experienced along the shores OF
the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

Persons Leaving torn for the season. and Sum-
sser travellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

Lot him depart"-tktnS Henry "
Little Neck CLANS.
TLoe I'll rake up"-( King Lear
SorP-Co somm6 prIn tanier royale.
Master II you DO expect spoon meat-CCmedy Oh Erros
FItH-Kenebeo salmon q la normande
"a ish that appeared upon the coast on Wednesdayr
-lWinter's Tale.
Potatoes panRlaise; ,-.,.~,,,-
"slce, say sicel that's my humOur-
-lMerry wives Of Windsor
RELEyE-saddle OF lamb, mint sauce.
"Inpeas was never gentle lamb more mild"
liking Richard H.
"'Peas ye fat kdneyed rascal."-I King Henry Nv.
OF beef larded Ia Hussarde.
'As twere kind OF tender Merry wives OF WINDSOR
Cmlihower la creme. .
'Wheres then the sauoy boat T-lTroius and Cressda
Tsmbala OF sweetbreads d Ia Providence.
might have kept this cafbred."-LKing John.
Tomatoes stuffed.
You are full Of heavenly stuH"-rKing Henry VIII
ROMAN PUNCH.
RoAsr-spring chicken tsrcie en- demi gace.
81 doubt some fowl play."-I amlek
EuRllsh snIpe on toast au cressOn.
This was well done my brd."-rThe Tempest
"MOw l1sI and lusty the grass looks how greepP
1.-The Tempest
"set thee on to this desert"-[Cym
Pudding soufle Ia refine. Champagne jelly. As
sorted CAKE. Ice cream en- pyramide.
Here wander In ilusionsj
Some blessed power deliver us from hence.n
-rComedy Of Errors.
"Why, my cheese my digestion rLTrOilus and orsssidA
Fruits. Coffee
"For we have tomaohs."-lThe Tempest
- most delicious banquet,
And brave attendant" ."-lTaming Of the Shrew.
I'VE can anord no moro at such price,"
= Loves LabOuEg L0aA
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

Almost anything that one looks for can be found
I'm Shakespeare and that the immortal bard foresaw
the requirements of modern dinner Is manifest
from the following bill of fare, presented to the
Alumni Association Of ST. Johns College, for their
annual feast at the Metropolitan Hotel last Thurs
day evening:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

A journey across the heart of France, from
the Bay of Biscay to the Rhine, is pleasantly
described In q letter from correspondent
who travelled on slow trains, in third-class
cars, and kept his eyes and ears open, inatead
of rushing through the country at express
speed, shut up by himself or with few of
his own countrymen, as do most American
tourists abroad.
General Hancock ls already ovelrun by
throngs of Democratic politicians who 60 to
Governors Island to tender their advice and
lay the foundation OF a claim for an Office in
case he should be elected. These people
would manage 10 swim to the Island If the
ferry communications were cut of. The only
way for General Hancock to escape from them
would be to retreat behind the venerable
walls Of Castle William.
A correspondent writing from Stuttgart tells
how the Kings bandmaster made medley Of
American tunes and performed them at an out
of-door concert on the Schloss-platE to the
great delight of the patriotic Americans In the
audience. We are not informed, however, how
the native Stuttgarters rellshed yankee
Doodle. and GHail Columbia Our National
sirs have never profoundly impressed the
musical world abroad and for that matter
there ara not few people here ;at home who
only admire them because they feel in duty
bound to do 30.
Bradlaaeh % not likely TO be kept waiting at
As door Of the House Of Commons
much longer. Mr.. Gladstone has de-
rided TO make his admission Gov
srn,aent measure, and the party whips are in
ytrpeted to inform members Of the desire Of the
Ninistyy that the resolution refusing him per-
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1880.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
LEGAL.
Proposals for Army TranspOr-
 tatiou.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT AEtzoSA,
 OFFICE OF GRIEF QUAEfEHNAsrEE, yhrlis Barracks. Prescott, A. T., March g. lS,1.
 seslei proposals, in t-picate subject 70 the UsEal conditions, will be received at this cfice, unG l2 ocIoca uoap on Monday, pri 26, IStU, Eh.ch ders for te transportation ef Nil tsry SGpTes the following described routes in the Department of kr- zona, during the fiscal year commencing Juy ], is-, and eucing June S5. Isei, es wagon, Sis:
 l. Between TucsoE, A. IT. ana F. Apache, Fort Bowie, Fort C ant, CsiGp HUzchuca, For To Fth, Camp Euoker CanIp ThoIlas. and any Geiot post that may estabhrl in ;Ae Dc srtHieIt of Arizona south 0i the Salt Eiser.
 II. Between Marscops A. T., and whil plc Depot, FcEt SicD, well, FOri Verie Fort Apseife A. T., and an new depot or p 3st tha; r.y bs estahlishel e |, ,;sar.u eut of Arizona north Of The s4lt liYFr.
 III. Batwcsn Whiupe p.qVt, A. T., and tOrt Me depot Is; thag nay be established h. the Department; oi ArizCEA rorth of tEe saif River.
 ". Between the ast terminus of the southern Fcec Railroad n Ariz0na and sty of the de5's iosis places above usuled Route l.
 '. between E-y of tEe dsp-ts posts or place. -boye named, aud any other of saia dsIots, poets or psees
 VI. Between any Of the de ots posts or places above named and any place Eot ore tsa -So mics there f'Cm.
 Proposals for Transportation cn any CT sl of the r,uies above named VII ne reCeivsd.
 The Government reserves the night Co reiect any ll proposals.
 Blank proynsa,s form Of contracts and printed ci- stating the estimated quauss or supa!es to ts traEspo.. ed, and IDI information to the of bidding, conditions Co be observed by tidieFs and terms of ut-Eci and la. ent, will be furnished o1 application this oI-r tae o;ces of Inc Depot sgzus-tr-s at Iucs0u A. T.. (Cma. A. T., San Isssoiroo, aL, and ss Louis, Mo.
 L4se-oites containing p-oFOzSls. shouI be t-arksc: : ''FIUp1ss-s f1r Tramp partition on hodte - ana ad- dressed 70 tlr uutsrs RcCt. GRO. II. WEEKS, 1@TteEu1s.,r, J <. Army, C. C. M. pei isEtHaent oi Ari-oCa. ra.r-6-iw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
PROVERBS.

He that has no charity merits no mercy \ light purse often makes q heavy heart. He that has no shame has no conscience.
 Good deeds remain; all things else perish. Envy and CovetOusuess are never satisfied. He's slave that netComm1nd himself. In the company of strangers silence is safe.
 A mans best fortune, or his worst, Is his wife. A lit;le of everything is nothing in tAe man.
 He benefits himself that aoeth good to others.
 He teaches ne to be good, that does me good.
 All between the cradle and coffin is un- certain.
 If it were not for hopes the earth would break.
 He that grasps at too muchhoIds nothing fast.
 An hour of pain is IS long as day oi pleasure.
 Choose wife rather by your ear than your eye.
 He that falls to-day may be up again to- morrow.
 As love thinks no evil, so envy speaks no good.
 Honest mems words are as good as their bonds.
 He that gives his heart will not deny his money.
 Blessings are not often valued till they are gone.
 Charity begins at home, but should not end there.
 A good cause makes stout heart and a strong arm.
 Discreet wives have sometimes neither eyes nor ears.
 Children arc certain cares, but uncertain comforts.
 Anger begins with folly and ends with repentance.
 A sweet and innocent compliance Is the cement of love.
 A!ms are the golden key that opens the gait of heaven.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
Mines and Mining in Arizona

At last the outside world has come to a realization of the mineral worth of Arizona. and men of means are looking to the terri tory for mineral deposits that have merit with a view of investing. From one end of the territory 10 the other general activity prevails, the sound of the steam whistle and the thud of the heavy stamps are common salltations to the hardy prospector's ear.
 With the railroad penetrating to the very center Of the great basin of wealth, a new era begins to dawn and the fortunes of the Aztec land arc about to take foremost rank with the mineral states and territories of the country. From the present indica- tions Arizona will stand at least second on the list ia the production of gold, silver copper, etc., for the year 1880, and with the completion of ihe 3jth par R. R. into North ern Arzsna, tapping the great western coal deposits and giving to Northern Arizona the advantages of opening her mammoth copper deposits, in 1881, Arizona will stand al the very head Tn fn-nishipg the numerous precious metals. Sales ,af mines at figures reaching into the rmiIlions are be- ing realized in Arizona and as yet ias "bosm" has hardly commenced. With com plete railroad connections to the Atlantic ssG Pacific, things in general, of natural consequence, must improve vastly, and the great mineral harvest is yet to be gathered iu.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
Nothing Extenuate, nor Set Down Aught
 in Malice.

The article in ihe Tucson Record of the 27th, headed "Again on the Wing" is SC manifestly malicious and false that 1t works its own refntation. In the first place the pretended fact, upon which the article is based, is false, as Governor Fremont and Secretary Gosper arc not, nor never have been, both absent from the Territory since they were first appointed.
 The fling al Secretary Gospcr, because he takes an interest in encouraging the A. T. b. F. K. H. 10 come into Northern and Gen. tral Arizona is prompted by malIce and petty jeaiously, which now that Tucson has railroad of Ter own, IS certainly unbc- coming to say the least, and betrays a mar rowness of spirit that should not character izs representative journal in d respectable community.
 That Fremont and Gesper act as scare crow to capital and commerce abroad is proven false by inc fact that their visits to the East have resulted in the introduction of vast amount Of capital into the Terri tory and there is no evidence that either one of them has ever kept a cent away that would have otherwise come.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
Senator Davis of CalifNnia.

Hon. |. A. Davis, State Senatcr from Marysville, in the California Legislature, i> twin brother of Hon. \. E. Davis, of Min. eral Park, Arizona. \ correspondent in the San Francisco Post gives a pen portrait oi he distinguished Senator, from which wl take the following brief facts:
 ''E. \. DAVIS, OF EVANSVILLE,
 Now engages my attention, and the other Senators will be auatomized in due time. l my readers will IaIx five feet ten inches, about 2lO pounds and about 4J wears in an artistic and juGicjous manEcr, and elaborate the same into q proper shape, they will have an outside vIsage of Senator Davis But they must be careful not 10 put the eight all m one piacc, for lIr hayIs IS fine look ing, shape!y mau-a man of "prescnce, g and strangers usually ask, 'sWhO is that imposing geutlcmaE:' Hs is broad shoul- deFed straight in the back, and stands firmly, like pillar. He b not so straight in front, beng portly. As a matter of but keen eye soon percelycs that the girtn of the chest k equal to, if not larger than that of the abfomen. < wholesome and
 
 leok, chaTactcriZcs the trunk of this gentle man. The neck is strong, rather short. and on top is the bcs- part ot a fine looking tig- ure--a dome tAa; looks large aud full. lfe front part of the head is broad, high and steep, and the breadth continues to the end of the pos,eTio- lobcs, though the greater part IS in front of the ca7s. The dome is about half covered with brown hair. that -f. rf' "a
 < light brown mou,taCAe .ud beard, wlih silver cdE,Bg, lies comfortably oa the upper lip, checks and cain. \ Nclt cut, straight nose surmounls the maus,acac, and pair of light blue eyes, piercing. aad get blend, shine out from beneath distinct, pronounced orOws. The complexion is almost clear. Wita tendency towards falencss. Asligbt tE.e c. "sWa-gcr" iu his manner would add to hi, appearance, but t is not to be found There Is, however. a degree of push in Lis walk that makes up in part for the lack of the mOie yuigs- trait. lie ls always cOurtiv. aiI4b.o and agreeable, snd he likes to dis solve into a geAIal glow. If he were not strictly temperate ia his habits, he would be j0Cuud. There is in his character stUrdiress, and even vigor, that suggests long continued struggles in the past would say that he has fought severe battles with himself and the world, and that he is now enjoying tue fruits of victory in well harm On.zcd character. There is noticeable economy in the mans character. He wastes nothing in fret and worry when al work He allows no steam to escape unused, but husbands his resources with great care. ] He seems to possess much conscious strength, ! but he Is also tImId. When be Tisesito 1 speak he manlicSts too much anxiety, but ] imagine that he feels no such timidty when ! upon, his own tramping ground. Humidity in man of his natural and acquired strength is always indicative of reserved force. Such men always become strong in a pinch"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-02
Proposals fer Military Supplies.
READQ'ETEEs DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,

HEADQ'ETERS DEPARTsIENT or ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF CHITF QUARTEK2AsTE7, Wnpple Barrels, Prescott, A. T., March .S, I-so. Sealed proposals, in triPlcae. subject t1 the usua c)ntious Nf be rgceiyed At tEi> c offices o the QusrtcTDase-s al the following a-ncd 10 ts tl I2 o'clock, noon, Monday, May ;, iss, which tine and places they w be opened m Irrsenoe of tia- ders for furnishing and delivery of military surpiss JUly IS, and tndiRg the thirtiath day Junr iS fcIoEs:
 FUEL: Hard snc soft wood nd Charcoal. FORAGE: BBrey bran, COTE and bay.
 STRAW: tor hayl fbr bedding. such of said supplies a- may be required Fort AIscae Fort Grant, Fort Bowie. Camp Huachur7 Fort Lowell, Fort MSDOwe4l. Fort Moiave, Camp Eucker Camp Thymas, frt Verde, Whipplo Depot, and Yuma Depot, Arizona Territory, and kCTt Yuma, California Proposals fer either class of The mentioned for qnantites less than the whole requirod vii be ceyesi.
 he Government the rgh; to reject any CT al proposals.
 preference sil De given tc articles ef domestic rroductiou.
 bsEk proposals, and printed circulars stating the lind and estimated quantities required each posi- aud giving full instTCCtiOus to the of bidding. crudiu0ns to be observed ty bidders, and terms Of tract and payment, will be furnished spn ,stt1 tIis oce or t5 the tuartsrnasters the vi Vcst tgmcd.
 Envelopes coutsipiug proposals should h~ marked Proposals fCT-at--" and addressed to ihs ur deTsignei, to the rep ctive pos; quArsrlatrrS.
 GEO. IT. EEES, onArterrna-:er [. s A Chief Qulr-71nAs.er Depart msnt of Arizona. fuh-6-4w