davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-02-26

4. 4. rhoinp-on'> farm j. now situated. Here
! scattered along the river, they established
their camps. This couaty was then = hunt.
er'- paradise. and as buffalo were plenty on
all sides. the O-age- lived on the fat Of the
land. tanned skins for lodges. cured Quanti-
ties OF meat for future Use, and were happy.
ba>kinx in the sa,nmer sunshine. Following
the Indians. tor purposes Of trade. man
named Monkey" built Il cabin at the cr"s-.
Ing of the Little River. ,ui the Duraclrn
Brother also built cabin on the tx River.
In grove several rifles above. Rumor said
Indians traded panie. for IRE water at this
place. aud thai rundr horses missing from
the settlement. were tracrd in that direction.
The O.ages were friendly and did not disturb
Mr.. Ross. Little Bear. their chief. was a
p,r;ly. yoo,l-niturcd. we'i-di>po,ed Indian,
ioni-r OF hi ea.c and tn. good ii.ing- o; fhi,
lie, than II the war path, aud while ti,riF
flour aud coffee lasted wa- frequent visitor
at the Ross cabin. Occasionally. hunters
from the alnut came over tor . load OF meat
aud thu. the summer cam- aud passed.
Mr.. Ro>.' corn grew we'll, his horses were
TAT. us fAuttt Souteuttu Huu pte8>Su Win
their hom-. aud pictured the time when they
should be surrounded ny deid- o, waving
grain. and herbs OF cattle fske the plsc OF
the hufaio. and he declared that thi- fertile
valley should he hi. home the semziuler OF
hi day.. Iii. fond antiiprtiea, OF the ~.
ture were not realized. Fail came. tae cDru
wa ripc. the earth had yielded her 6r>t fruits.
aud the ''srim reaper" with his sickle passed
that way. The 6nale IL .oon told. One day
in Octoi'er. Mr.. Rass with his hired msu and
team. crs>-ed the river to Ghost bad.io and
g~i a load Of meat. going in tae direction Of
Cow-k,n grove. s-avinx his wife and chiIdr~u
II ho,ae. Xignt came assd ne did not return.
All the mex, day hi. wife Il oa watching Tor
his return. 10 vain. y passing hunter.
word was cent to Walnut Crerk that Ros.
was missing About swessy hOrssnsa col.
leeted In thss ssssiensst ssd eaos over; al
Of the trss day they scesr-d he prsirss uess
Of the liver. but tound nothing u the misc
~ 40 u ~ ~ oD0aglA wASo
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-02-26

Just cali 81 Lyneb's starr ~ 900 want 10
buy whole stoss boot cheaper than ssy
ether heass In the city.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-02-26
Farm for eajs.

Come one. come all. to No a. Main street.
for good job of painting. xssi'sax, gliding.
sign writing, ksisoasiaing. PAPER hssxirs,
etc. Our price. are 10 suit the t:spes ssi we
guarantee satisfaction In every particular.
Rtf GRANT 4 srkvHxs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-02-26

James NOLAN has been commissioned dep
uty q. s. Marshal for this district.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-02-26

Hhe graden on the 81. Louie { San Fran
cisco are IN s&ght of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

stalks in the Senate chamber and declaims from
the stump. The people Of Ohio have given bis
place to live man, and the Democrats OF the
country, recognizing his demise, no longer speak
Of him as a possible Presidential candidate.
The symptoms of dissolution were lrst observed
when he changed the opinions Of lifetime and
took part in the Ohio Aat-money campaign OF
1873. Since then the process has advanced
with melancholy rapidity. We might have
wished him longer life, for with his many
errors we cannot forget the manly fight he
made in the Senate for an honest payment OF
the National debt and an honest redemption OF
the currency, aght he kept up year after
year until he was stricken by that fatal disease,
the Presidential fever May he rest In peace
and may his unquiet ghost cease to disturb the
abodes Of the living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINES.

There is q prospect that the long neglected
subject of the state Of the American shipping
interest will soon receive from Congress the
attention it deserves. The House Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads adopted a resO-
luton yesterday which will bring the whole
matter before the House in very short time.
The Committee favor the building and running
of q number Of lines Of American-built mail
steamers and the payment Of proper compen-
satiOn to them. The friends Of the shipping in
tarest have reason to rejoice over the good
will which has been aroused within the past
year, not only among Congressman, but in the
country at large. The feeling is more out
spoken and sincere than it has been at any time
since the days before the war, and it promises
to sustain any intelligent policy which Congress
may initiate for restoring the supremacy Of our
own flag in our own enormous foreign trade.
The confidence with which the British steam
ship lines are constructing great steamers for
the Transatlantic trade should stimulate Ameri-
can enterprise In the same direction. It is note
worthy that all the British lines show signs Of
prosperity, and It was admitted lately by repre-
sentatives of one Of the largest that 1t had
realized an average Of eight per cent on its capt.
tai for number Of years. The Australians ex-
pect to develop largely their foreign meat trade,
but.they oan never seriously GSsct the great and
growing traeaO 9Th Europe which thR eScqntry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
PERSONAL.

Ex-MIinister Sanford is ON his way to Florida,
where 10 owns many orange groves. He has lately
been threatened with blindness.
Mr.. Yennor, the weather prophet, announces bis
retirement from the business Of predicting rain and
shine for lack Of time and money to continue H.
Nnzaro-AgA. the Persian Minister 70 France, is o
~. ,so n uoo Er0 os..tn sus Earslsns
at the Embassy.
Mr.. Martin 1. Townsend, during his stay ct West
Point. has been threatened with On attack Of ma
larial fever but has been able with medical kreat.
ment, to ward II OF.
Herr Won BOdSnstedt & said By himsals % haYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

does not knowingly tolerate such abuses ANY
amendments of the law that are calculated TO
prevent all abuses, without stripping the law 1T
self of the power necessary for the prevention
of crime against the freedom of the people, the
loyal Republicans are ready to consider. But
they cannot be bullied into assent to the repeal
of law, or still less into assent to the nulhca-
ton of a law, because that law may possibly be
abused. They are ready to go to the country
on the declaration that laws for the prevention
of these peculiarly Democratic crimes have be-
come necessary, and that the existing laws are
essentially Just and proper; that they c0unte-
nance no abuses OF the large power thus en-
trusted, but mean to elect a President under
whom such abuses shall not be feared; that
they will not consent to sweep away necessary
law because it can be amended, or because 1t
has been abused in the past, or may be abused
in the future; nor will they consent to the
notification of law while it stands unrepealed
on the statute books, because their opponents
have been unable to repeal it, or are unable to
get it changed exactly to their liking, or are
afraid that it may hereafter be abused. On
either of these pleas, it would be easy to nullify
any conceivable law that the members OF any
party desire altered or repealed. There Is
scarcely a law in existence that cannot be
abused scarcely law that some set of men
does not wish changed. But Mexican anarchy
differs from Republican liberty i'll this, that
loyal and law-abiding citizens in this country
faithfully obey and enforce laws until they can
get those laws changed by the proper cOnstitu-
tiOnal methods. They will hold party re-
sponsible for the abuse of law. But they
will not repeal or nullify necessary law be-
cause it is possible for that law to be abused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

won bis familiarity with ths English toueIis
through o correspondence With poetic Ene1lah
lady TO whom he was betrothed. & q. az
The Danes are exceedingly find Il tbe ex1ssed
Of Wales. and always receive her viii sntbna ~
Three times three for the apple 81 our eye 9h3y
cry when they 500 tho pretty woman driving rsst
ana hurricane Oh cheers Is snfe TO follow,
Mrs. Abby Goold Wooison has been iecturins upou
English literature 70 large and cultivated audlsncee
In Washington. many Senators and Representatives
presenting themselves with their wives TO be In
structed BY the clever New-Engiand lady.
n. Verdi has very dark eyes and dark complexion,
an intense. nervous fsce, with very good featurea
His once black hair is now silvered He has agree
able manners and loves to talk which he does after
the italian fashion, with many gesticulations.
Mr. Emmett contradicts a statement that he had
received telegram that his wlfe was not expected
to live moro than few hours. Had there been
any truth in the above,n he says, II should have
taken, the first train for my wife's bedside. Al
though love ny business and my duty to the pub.
lie, lsve my wife more3
Judge Black is an excellent farmer, and delights
in nothing SO much as bis vacation among the fields
and gardens Of bis country home 1t Ia said that
sometimes for @ month he will not even open i
letter lest ii may call him away from bis farm. He
does great deal of reading there. He is supposed
to know che Bible, Shakespeare and Milton almost
by heart, but while he appreciates the great
writer's, he ignores nothing that failsSin his way
reading The highest fction Of the day Is well as
the weightiest disquIsitlons.
or M. D'Ennery. the author Of "Ths Two
Orphans" and Of the play now running at Wal
lacks Theatre. an amusing story is told. Oip day
two visitors were announced land on being htro-
duced proved to be two strangers dressed in back.
Sir" said one Of them, after having bowed low.
az have como accompanied by my brotheAin-
law there DEnnery returned their salute Nth
superb dignity that would have done credit to by
one Of bis melodramatic heroesE II have coie,n
continued the stranger. ito demand Of y&--
q reparationp "A reparationp echoed DIN
merry. Have you weighed all the kns
portance Of that word, gentlemen r. I've
have" 81 have never in my life done anythin&O
warrant such request. can accord no repdn
visitor. Absolutely indispensable" murmured y
other. Enough exclaimed the great DRAMATIC
" never will you obtain reparation at my hands,
and he stalked out Of the room with the majes4
bearing of Berryer. The error was soon explaine&
DEnnery. wholly absorbed In the blOod-and-thu4
der intrigue OF some new drama ne was NritlDg, III
quito forgotten that he was the proprietor OF ~
PREPARATION demanded was not duel but mere4
some local repairs.
BERLIN, April 2e.-Tbe Emperor William went
Wiesbaden last night Va
LONDON, April 28.-A dispatch from Durbanf
Province of Natal, dated April "a. says: Ex-Emk
press Eugenie has arrived here. and win start fof
Maritzburg, fifty miles north Of this place. Mon4
day, the Goth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
Hnlfr 10 4nrertleen1ents .


AnusENrKTs- I'D Paer- 9th aut ets coinnIs ,
BANKING HOUbEs AND BAHKKRa-7th P01e-oth Coz apnn'
BOARD AND RooMs--3d Pdse-4th column
BUfIrEss cHAKcRs- Oh Pdge- 9TH column
BUsIkESB NOTioEs-Am PG0e-lst comm
ConPOlAT7oN NofICEs-0th Pane ID eoinmn.
DiyltrYn N0TfeRs-l7ih Page 9th column
fRgss MAKfEG--3d Paae--0th column
DaY oDs-3d faGr-4jh, column
EIEcTfox EcTICEs-.0M Pdge-2d coiumn
EURoyEAx "A ovRaTIsENEHTs- Sd Page attn coiomn'
FIxATcTIl--Th TdSe4 5ib aud 9th columns
HEIp WIKrRD--2d Pd9e--5th c0lmil
IesTHucTIoR- sd Pace 9Th column
LYrTUnFs AND MRETIEos-$2d P0ge-otn Column
iEaIl NoffcRs-2d Page--btn column.
Losr AND forNp-2d Page nth column
MfRpixcRs Axp DEh Tbs 6th P0Gf- 6tb eoiumn'
Mrxrxo--BM PAGE 4th and 9th columns
NracEIi1xKotIs- Sta Pa0e- 9th and 9TH columns
nav Pp Tic tons Ga Pase-2d column.
ProPOskIa- efh Paee-2d column
RRlE EsTATK-Sd PGge-lst and 20 columns
slTuATfoNe sWAHTklt--NAlRs--2d PG0e-btn column
FEnAIEs- Sd Pass-6th cofuSnn.
sPRcFAL NoTlCEE-6m Page 9th eonrau AZ
eTzSMBolTs lxB IsAnR0ADs-3G Pdge-3d ana 4to
columns.
ejSanKEs- ocrAN--2d PAGE eth column.
SUMNER RgNoRfs--3d Page Arm column.
JlItHERf-- 3D. Pdnc--6th cOIuH.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
A LOUD DEMAND FOR A CHANGE.

Some of the evidence given in the course of
the inquiry throws good deal OF light on the m thods
pursued at West Point and the spirit that actuates
titled at considerable length that although Whitia-
kers proper place In line was next to him. he made such
vigorous Opposition to marching beside Whitaker THAI
whose name is Andrus. and who halls from Indians APP
pears TO be corporal or to hold some other petty posi-
the ranks than fail in' with Whitaker. Evidently
that young has outved his influence 10 the public
service. 1t will be we'll for him be reduced to
ehopping wood, or 10 earning his living In othes
honest way. Hts case however, Chords illustration
OF the feeling manifested toward Whitaker. This Kind
OF feeling foslered and engeEdered by just such indu
enees the Commaudanps general order has had 10
existence long enough and 1t Is evident that tho time 10
ripe for Wholesale change of the management OF tho
Natianis Military Academy, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Sherman will be stronger In the Ohio dele
CATION than Hayes was in 1879, or Chase In i58O.--
(AkrOn t0bio) Beacon Csepl
The elections Of delegates on the other side
Of tho Delaware indicate very plainly that NewJefsey
will take her place with the greet majority OF the North.
(Rep.l
The Democratic party is not accustomed to
being the subject Of political bulid0zng. Is the party
anxious to get up reputation Tor meekuCss and
Ruelesspess that IL viii allow itsef To be buldo2ed
Samuel J. Tildon s-tCharleston News and Courier
fDemA f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE SOLID SOUTH AND GRANT.

The idea that the Southern States will re-
verso their Judgment and verdict against Grant anab
They are hostile politically TO Grant principle. and
they are not weary OF che battle for peace, homo rule
and CONSTITUTIONAL fights. They elunR 70 ps.nciple ID
spite Oh rapts eiet years OF oppreEsion and OUTRAGE
ana they viii not 6eseFS her Min for tho purpose 81
conciliating tyrant who has already done bis wofst
Unless our people have Of tho Insane root and lost
their reason, 0ranfism can h9ye no sooihQiQ n -
esates which he invaded With IN arrafes hoStexe4 ~
boga r. yornmsnts, and pyoteote6 tha thie7Go 3 ne
robbosg 81 E.fencslasg pooDl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

Esscu s,rss, HOUSE, Asss AFRO and .chsrity Begins
3 at H0mes
8o0TF' THr AT2E--r CyInbelipes
,6lIY5a THY ITNr-,a The Royal Middy.. =. a,
}ssSTsx hvrrss rHnkrer-nk Gentleman from NeVada"
HIvEnIY's JTRATRE >" WIDOW BcdotE"
W1nSsoa soyJApH TNRAFRK-" Hazel kmke."
TxwsYcnK AQuAnauM-2 and 8: General Tom 1numo
4 and Troupe
NIpro's g 1RDRr- Mnstree.
pIpE TffFITRrt-a Joshua Whtc0mD.'
SfxnpAgp IIiEArRs--s Hobbiesp
IlxIoN SQUARE THRAraK-" My Partner"
VxIIlcET TURlTRE-s A Child Of the state"
NATIONAL ACADEMY on DEsiGN-Annual Exhibition.
EYrlxwIY UALL-2:30: Piano Recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRRIov.--It Ia reported that Sir Austen Layard
and Sir Henry Elliot have resigned as British Am-
bassadors. S=- The absence OF the Prince OF
Wales from the wedding Of the Princess
Frederick Of Hanover caused remark in London.
- The Porte has given explanations regarding
the Albanian troubles.
DoMEsTrc.-William r. Kemble and four others
were sentenced at Harrisburg. Penn. yesterday.
- Governor Cornell has refused to pardon
Mostt =-z A lively contest is expected
at the Philadelphia Democratic Convention.
(oNGREss.-In the Senate an amendment to bill
providing for the appointment Of colored cadets to
West Point gave rise to debate; the KelloRg-Spof-
ford ease was also considered. - In the House
Tho District of Columbia Appropriation bill was
considered.
CrTY AND SuBuRBAN.-The Republican Central
Campaign Club made arrangements for primaries
Yesterday. - Eugene Fairfax Williamson
pleaded guilty offorgery. - Additional gifts were
made TO the Hahnemann Hospital. - Charges
against Superintendent Dudley were investigated.
r. The Bar Association gave reception to the
Court of Appeals. - The 7th Regiment took
possession Of Its new armory. - Ryan, witness
in the Whitaker case, was taken to Ludlow
/ Street Jail, - A new art school is to be
established In this city. - Arguments were
heard In the contest over telegraph rights in the
Uuit3G STATES OOuhe, - OO0 'S'AO 70 e-S
lsgal-tender silver dollar (41212 grains), $3.50
cents. Stocks dali and dropping. closing weak.
~ The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations In
irate clear or partly cloudy weather. with slightly
cooler temperature Thermometer yesterday; High
sst, 61o lowest, 45o AVERAGE, $40.
tEtts3. s--------. 10
n A staff correspondent in Connecticut describes
che political situation in that State, which fur
nishes what may be described without exag-
geration as interesting reading.
Mr.. Blaine charged upon the Democratic Sem
ators yesterday that the understanding by which
Butler and Kellogg we're simultaneously seated
was being violated, and an exciting debaSe fol-
lnwed.
Williamson, who gained an infamous nOtOriety
By his attacks on DR.. Dix, pleaded guilty to the
shsrge Of forgery yesterday. Thepublic win be
Glad to know that he is sure to be punished, al
not now be pressed.
= An executor, like the indorser of q note, Is
liable TO get into unpleasant positions. A prom
3nent Hebrew banker of this city Is now q
defendant in the courts, apparently through
NO fault Of his own, never having received any
Of the assets Of the estate out of which the
litigation has sprung. But the heirs are seek
ing to hold him responsible for the alleged
.idefalcation Of fellow-executor now In Ger
many. The result of the suit will be looked
Tor with interest,
The recent calamity at the Madison Square
Garden touched the heart of New-York and
strengthened the feeling of generous goodwill
toward the Institution which was to benefit by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
Do arru nrr1crs or rnr TRIRuNE.

PRATcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nxv.YoRK-No. 29s broadway. corner Thirty
first.st.; No. 3OS West Twanty-third-st., corner
Eiehth-aye.: No. 760 Third.ave., corner Forty
steYenfh-st.; No. 90 East Fourteenth1st; corner
EDi0sfauare: No. 1855 F0urth-aye lhsriem''
& WAsHNoT0N--No. 1890 Est
IoNDoN.-No. 20 Bedford-st. Strand.
pARfs-No. o Rue Serbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

sALDERNEY BRANDT
IMPoRTERs AND Exporters will find facts and
figures and yalue IN The TRIBUNE ALBANIAN Aer
1880 Price % cents sold By newsdealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

I A staff correspondent in Connecticut describes
the political situation in that State. which fur
nishes what may be described without exag'
geration az interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

Mr.. Blaine charged upon the Democratic SEN
ators yesterday that the understanding by which
Butler and Kellogg we're simultaneously seated
was being violated, and an exciting debaJe fol-
lownd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
NetosalorIt Dailu gribmtte.
TUESDAY. APRIL 81. 1850.

~ HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

Williamson, who gained an infamous nOtOriety
By his attacks on DR.. Dix, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF forgery yesterday. Thepublic win be
glad to know that heis sure to be punished, al
though the Indictment for Matchmaking may
mot now be pressed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-16
WEEKLY CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
THE OLD MILL.

Here from the brow OF the hill look.
Through a lattice of boughs and leaves,
On the old gray mill with its gambTel roof,
And the moss on its rotting caves.
hear the CHATTER that jars Its walls,
And the rushing waters sound,
And see the black foats rise and fall,
AS the wheel goes slowly round.
rode there often when was young,
With my grist ON the horse before,
And talked with Nelly, the miller's girl,
AS waited my turn at the door.
And while she tossed her ringlets brown,
And hirted and chatted SO free,
The wheel might stop, or the wheel might go,
It was all the same to me.
sTis twenty years since last stood
On the spot where stand to-day,
And Nelly Is wed, and the miller Is dead,
And the mill and are gray.
But both, till we fall into ruin and wreck,
To our fortune OF toll are bound;
And the man goes, and the stream flows,
And the wheel moves slowly round.
-H04per's Magazine.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-16

0ccsssTasH TaHF ssrn s9s ss' the
AZ Ill business trial without expense.
VVVThe best opportunity ever offered for
those willing to work. You should try nothing
else until you see for yourself what you do at
the business we Offer No room to explain here.
You can devote all your time or only your spare
time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour you work. Women make as much
as men, Send for special private terms and par
ticulars. which we mali free. Sc outfit free.
Don't complain of hard times while you have
sach chance. Address FL. HALLETT & co..
Portland, Maine. 16:3ly1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-07-16

How ARTISTS SwINDLE.-Hill, the ami.
NAL painter, whose "Grant at San jose
is the artistic hit of the California season
tells good story which illustrates
the complacent stupidity peculiar tc
many of the wealthy ignoramuses of the
Pacific coast. When his studio was al
San Jose some months ago an alleged
connoisseur of large means came to in.
spect Hills work. The millionaire did
not permit himself to be pleased with
anything he saw, however, excepting q
fearful attempt at marine view, painted
by a not very promising pupil of the
artist. 'tNow that" said the visitor,
looking through his hand very critically,
ssnow that is something very fine. If it
was only storm scene wouldn't mind
giving five hundred for it on the spot. I
have one superb storm on the Atlantic
coast and want first-class Pacific scene
to balance it." While the critic was
engaged in another room, Hills partner,
Lussier, quickly seized his brushes and
pallet and dashed huge black cloud in
the corner of the picture in question. A
few touches of white capped the waves
with spray, few more hasty strokes de-
fined the topmast of supposed found
cred vessel sticking out of the waves,
while little ochre in his thumb nail fin
ished the tempestuous effect with some
streaks of jagged lightning. Hastily
hanging the canvass in another position,
the retoucher awaited results. ''Ah!
this is the real sort of thingI' said the
visitor, as his eye fell upon the up
holstered daub. 'sThis is just what I
want" And though he finally Jewed
the firm down to $4O0, he paid that
amount and then actually lugged off the
horror in his carriage for fear some rival
patron of the fine arts should get ahead
of him