davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
Cost an1 fonno.

DAEH BOOK LOST.-Bauk Book No.
ID 4li,isi BoweTy savings Bank Is missing. Tho
u TO return TO the bank II not restored
TO the bank for q book.
OST or STOLEN.-Bank- book No. 04. S23
IL OF the German savings Bank The hnder or holder Of
the book requested to deliver 10 the bank. II not
stored before October 10 1885, application VII be for
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
1llscfllaneons.

NOR sALE.-Three nice little dogs black
aud tan French terIies. about gear oa AppT ~ Ds
lsuAaY H. 80 foog.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

CORPORATION Notlres.
NOTICE.-Ploposals Will be received at the
~ once Of The Department OF Pubic Charities AMI Cor
recon, 3dave, until october }. 1880 for groceries,
provisions, dry goods &C. for fun Information CITY
Record, Tor sale at no CITY Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals will be received at
~ the Office Department OF Public Charities and Cor
rec-n. No eG rhiriave unul October = lHs Tor repair
ing the hall aud Joiner repairing the and
boiler OF steamboat FOf full information
City Record. for sale at NO. ity Hall
rVO CONTRACTORS.-S Proposals for
building sewers paving regulating. setting curb and
gu, sidewalks various and
avere Office OF the Depai ment Of
September 80. 1850. uil iniOrma-
ton Ciy Record. Tor sale AT No. 2 city Hall
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

V,HE GOLDEN CIRCLE u. and NJ. co.
4 Mines ~ ~ewari's Island Hancock Co. Maire.
Property being rapidly ceytnped shows tree gold
the en depth Of lal stock VIII double IN value II
The first gold bullion IN M1ne pr1duced from This nine
Auru y. The second bI'ilon ~euten cr o. - -
r-uor5 NJ The Office In New
Oi treasury stock FOR sale at low.
rrc@ Apnlv 70 ia f., A ERICA NlMINING REAU,
% Broadway, Hew-NOrk.
Wn.ANDREWs. JR., Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
0raies ano fenoers.

u,UE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
4 low AND HALE Low CRATES
BRASS OPEs FIRE PLACES.
with Audrons Crates ior wood or COAL Brass
~ FeAaels FiIe sets ana Coal.IIols.
uIxpoN5 lIIs 10 great variety Wholesale and retail.
'@'''"'" - J. s. CONOVER 4 CO..
no. 568 Canal-st, Newyork.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

TNlPFRIAL GERMAN MAIL.
hamburg -Ame.lcan Packet conn shIs Line lot
PLYJOCTu, CLERB IUiG, and HAMEU h>' 90 9,
or - -
Ms iPHAITA .... oct HERD. r.. -. oct y
IA IS of passage plymouth. London Cheri 0lrs II an
lr ard al points in The soutn ot Lngand: th.t CDi
al second CaniA Sfeerart, ASu houih mp Al
reduced rates. Sfeerage from Hsmbdrg Or isRre 80
~ ..sHerrt AGENTS General Passenger Agents.
40 81 Iroajsf y y No. 6l Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30

Comparative exports of -four wheat and corn
from the principal Atlantic ports ior week endin z
September 20, and from January l. 1879 aud $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

by G. P. Dykes, and published an
edition of the slme and stereotyped
it; he also published q monthly peri
odical IN Ham burg, entitled ssZion's
Panier,' "Zion's Banner" He also
baptized and organized a church in
the city of Hamburg.
June oath, 1851. Elder Joseph
Richards wrote from Calcutta, Hin
dostan, stating that four persons
were baptized in that distant land.
Nate.
18th June, 1852. Elder Thomas
Obray wrote that branch of the
Church was organized at Malta,
numbering 20 members.
Cape Of Good Hope.
Elders Jesse Haven, Leonard l.
Smith and William Walker, arrived
at the Cape of Good Hope, April
18th, 1858. In about four months
they baptized SO persons.
Holland.
August 5th, IS61.-Elders Paul 4.
Schettler and Van der Woude arriv-
ed at Rotterdam, Holland. Elder
Schetler translated several tracts in
to the Dutch language; but it was
found almost impossible To make
much impression upon the public
mind. However, after several
months labor, they organized a
branch of the Church at Amster-
dam, numbering Ii members.
When Elder Pratt had finished
speaking, the nationalities arose and
stepped forward in line, facing the
congregation with their banners dis
played, . in number.
President Taylor, rising behind
them, made the following remarks
81 wish to state to the cOngrega.
ton that the Lord commanded his
servants to 90 forth to all the world
to preach the Gospel to every crea.
ture. We have not yet been to all
the world, but here are twenty-five
nations represented to-day, and thus
far we have fulfilled our mission:
and il is for US to continue our lab.
Ols until all the world shall hear US
that all who are desirOns may obey
and we fulfil the mission given US
The nationalities then resumed
their seats, and the Choir rendered
the grand and beautiful anthem,
"Glory TO God in the highest" Col
David Mckenzie then took the
stand and read, in a very effective
manner, the following poem, com,
posed for the occasion by .. F.
Whitney:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

Apostle John Taylor visited Ger
many the latter part of the year
1851. He translated the Book of
Mormon into the German, assisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

Elders Alexander Wright and
Samuel Mulliner are believed to be
the first missionaries to Scotland. a
few were baptized in Paisley in the
spring OF 1910, and soon after q
branch of over 200 mem bers was or
ganized by Apostle o. Pratt in Edin-
burgh,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

When q little over seven years
had passed, Heber c. Kimball, Or
son Hyde, Willard Richards, John
GoodsOn, Isaac Russell, John Sny-
der and Joseph Fielding were sent to
England. They landed at Liverpool
on the 18th July, 1887. In a few
months, large branches of the Church
were organized, mostly in Lanca-
shire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
SPREAD OF TIE GOSPEL.
american Indians.

In the autumn of 1880, Elders Oil
yea Cowdery, Farley p. Pratt, Peter
Whitmer, Jr., Ziba Peterson and
Frederick G.. Williams, were sent as
missionaries to the Indians, west of
the State of Missouri, thus opening
the gospel to the remnants of JO-
semi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

18th Dee, 1850. Elders Hiram
Clark, Thomas Whittle, II. w. Big
Ter, Thomas Morris, John Dixon,
William Farrer, James Hawkins.
Hiram Blackwell, George Q. Can
non and James Keeler, arrived at
Honolulu, and soon after commence
ed preaching ON the princinal
Islands. Elder Geo. Q. Cannon
translated the Book of Mormon into
the language Of the Sandwich
Islanders in 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27
Canada.

On the Goth of July, 1888, Elder
Orson Pratt preached in POtten,
Canada, north of the State of Yer
mont. This is supposed to be the first
discourse, by the Saints of this dis
pensa ton, delivered in the British
dominiOns.
Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdom
preached and baptized, and organ
lied q church west of Hamilton, in
Canada near the port of Lake Erie;
and P. 2. Pratt-went on a mission
to Toronto, in Canada, in 1886, and
raised up and baptized and organiz-
ed many churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-27

I arise to made a few remarks
concerning three classes of men
Who are in this vast assemblage to-
dav. viz. the remnants of lions
Camn. the Mormon Battalion, and
fine Pioneers. The history Of either
one of these bodies Of men would fiji
q large volume, or it would take an
hours speech to only give limited
outline Of the travels and labors OF
either of them. Yet the circum-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Morality of Good Living.

Hours With Men ard Books.J
\ man of the kindliest impulses has only
to feed upon indigestible food for few DAYS
and forthwith his liver is affected, ana then
his brain. His sensibiIities are blunted :;
his uneasiness makes him waspish and fret
full. He IS like hedgehog with the quilts
rolled in and will do and say things from
which in health he would have recoiled.
sydney Smith did not eXaggerate when he
affirmed that ''old friendships are often de-
stroyed by toasted cheese, and hard salted
meat has often led to suicide" Even so in
tellectual man as William Hazlitt, writing
to his lady-love, could say: | never love
you 50 well as when | think of sitting down
with you to dinner on boiled scragend of
mutton and hot potatoes. = :
Justly did Talleyrand inveigh against the
English that they had one hundred and
fifty forms Of religions and but one sauce
melted butter. The celebrated scholar. DIR.
Parr, confessed a love for ''hot Holsters.
with profusion of shrimp sauce" Pope
would lie in bed for days at Bolingbroke's.
unless he were told that there were stewed
lampreys for dinner, when he would rise in,
stantly and hurry down TO table
Handel ate enormously, and when he
dined at tavern always ordered dinner for
three. On being told that all would be
ready as soon as the company should arrive.
he would exclaim: Den bring up the din
ner, prestissimo, / am de COMPANY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

| The Rochester Herald says that swim
ming tights and intoxicated bathers are not
one and the same thing,
Prince Leopold and the Princess Louise
are POLITICALLY mentioned by the Chicago
Times as "Nic's Chicks"
The Italian easily gets into the wavs of
our glorious country, The Philadelphia
Chronicle knows an organ grinder who Is so
suspicious that he compeis his monkey to
carry bell punch.
The sagaeity of the elephant has often
been remarked, yet when the litteone came
in Philadelphia the mother had not a stitch
of clothing in her trunk that could be used
for the baby elephant.
At the brewers association dinner in Ruf.
falo, recently, one of toasts was, Beer, the
true apostle of Temperance" The idea
seems 20 be that real temperance consists in
getting drunk very slowly.-Albany Times
Come in, Mary Jeannettel How dare
you put on your roller skates Sunday %
Il haven't my roller skates on, mother ;
only one of them. Nobody can break the
Sabbath with one roller skate Andrews
Queen.
1t must have been an exceptionally dull
ooy' even Tor Troy boy, who was persuaded
to work wheelbarrow under the impression,
as stated by his father, that it was an i'm
proved kind Of bicycle.-Albany Times.
'What is worse than freckles ?' asks the
New Haven Register. "Corns, sonny.
cOrns. They don't show 50 much when
you're dressed up, but then if you keep
straight, no fellow can step on your freckles.
Troy Time
There are some things cheaper than talk.
A New York correspondent tells an inter
esting story about four women who get $50
an hour for going to dinners and receptions
to talk and to help the hostess entertain
her guests.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23

IL We are opposed II an increase Of II.
( standing army IN time OF peace. and the in
si5uous scheme 10 establish an enormous mill
tart power under the ggise Of militia laws.
= We J uGuI absolute democratic rules
for tae government Of Congress. placing al
Representatives Of the people upon equal
footing. and taking away from committees a
veto r. ser crater than that Of the President.
u. We den4 ud q Government Of the people,
by the people aud for the people, instead OF "a
Government Of tEe n0ad0]ler, by the bond
holder. and for tAa bondholder, and we de-
noEnce every attempt TO stir up sectional
strife al 4 effort 70 conceal mOnstrous crimes
agaiust the people.
Il. in tae furtlerance Of these ends, We *
The cooperation OF all IA r-uiu3ed people. " q
have no quarrel with individuals. wage no
var upon classes, but only against vicious in
stIruti1ue-
W. are not content TO endure further dis
clpAue from Our pre-ent actual rulers who.
having doMlal9u over money, over transEor-
fa'ton, over land and labor, and largely over
the press and the machinery % the Govern
meat- WELD uuwarr1uf power over our
] situations and over life aud property.
IHo-e passa yes which denounced the bond
holders aad demanded he abolition Of the
National banks and the BurIinEi anne treaty
were received with great enthusiasm. The
resolutions were adopted unanimously.
4 woMa- suttrs &c resolution was ordered 10
be reported by the Committee on resolutions
and wa ad5p.eI-5Z5 ID Ia
The -U.uEiHg nominations for = c7ndiate
for Pre- dent We're then made J. b. Weaver,
Of Iowa Al zlHd sr Campbell. Of Illinois
nja--iu F Butler. Of Massachusetts,.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
What Woman Should Be.
Tinsley's Magazine. J

Tinsley's Magazine
Very few women are qualified, either by
nature or training, to play the part of a
IJudlcIous domestic providence, unrestrained
by other influence; and the abdication OF
the husband is generally attended by hui
initiation and suffering to the rest for with
out balance of power we may expect
abuses to steal in, whether states or families
are victimized by an unfortunate adjust
ment of circumstances. For it is men on
whom the stern and more serious response
bilties of existence fall. Men who bear the
burden and heat of the day, husbands and
brothers who give their lives for their coun-
try, aad die by thousands Of every finger
ing torture under a foreign sky, they must
act often under heavy mental pressure and
distress; while women, who are generally
led by any other bias save their Judgment
and intellect, may indulge hysterical views
OF everything at their ease and at home
Marriage protects woman, who in return are
expected to embelish life, soften its trials,
and with womauly graceo, smiles and kind
ness avert the threatening clouds of adver-
slty from bursting in unchecked violence
on the family circle. 1t Is a fine field of
enthusiasm, action and enterprise, in which
woman may enlist, and the more highly
toned their moral ethics the better they
may form character, direct aims, sooth de
spar, and by their delicate tact, instincts.
and perception assist in mitigating much
cruel suffering and disappointment
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
NOTES FROM EVERYWHERE.
A PENCILED OUTLINE OF HAPPENINGS TIL
WORLD AROUND.

PENCILED OUTLINE OF HAPPENINGS THE
WORLD AROUND.
The English call our elevated roads cover.
head lines"
Half an inch of ice in the streets of Bodie
Cal, Tuesday night
The wool clip of Paradise Valley, Nebras-
ka, will be $4,000 pounds this year.
Twelve naked Piutes will shortly dance a
wardance in the streets of Virginia City for
the entertainment Of the whites.
Roscoe Conkling would rather break leg
than 20 into the Senate Chamber with drop
of gravy on his shirt-front.-SimonC Cameron.
The trouble with too many in this world
is that they want reserved seats everywhere,
except in the family circle.-Stamford Adj
vocate.
The word ''boom' has reached England.
Now maybe they'll wish they hadn sent US
that ''hardly ever continuance. Revenge
is sweet
A flower has been found in Northern Mex
leo which has a perfume like that of wills
XIV. 1t will speedily become a favorite for
button-hole wearing.
ssThere will be no services this spring in
this house" announced a Sunday-school su-
perintendent at Mount Vernon, Ohio, until
the fish quit biting
An old angler saws fish does not suffer
much from being hooked. It's the thought
If how his weight will be lied about that
causes his anguish.
Tn describing a new organ, rural editor
COWS. 1.-The swell died away in delicious
snfFocation. like one singing a sweet song
under the bedclothes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Sherman and Bruce.

Eirglni. - Ca9nicI.


| 1-:..-:.-.. 5,-..-. l,,.....
'l's'"'' -'5''l ,-'Hlc'e-l
/ Late on saturday night some wicked Demo
! Gratis spread nae report mat sherman nad Ell
| nominate Tor President by the Chicago Con
! yeulsn oq The second ballot, ana that Senator
/ Is uce had been given the second place on the
| ncset hy aeciafuHrlch- There was some fear
I l1i kicking among the Ee# ubIIcans on the
/ ComstecS.
Great heavens! cried one well-known
! Htt!wart when the treadtu. news was commu-
/ nIcuted 10 him SHERMAN and Bruce a
| chunk of lee and a niger Why, any ticket
/ tie Democrats can pur up viii beat that -
! III falls on me like cold brick, said
anofherl almost in tears. Sherman : pretty
/ bad crow. but L can worry i down. As for
/ Bruce, LII be gOad-bal-b.essei il II ever vote
/ Tor niger Tor Nice-PresiIeut.'
IT. was good fun for the Democrats to hear
men who Tor long wears have been bowling
| loug-rauge sympathy for the oppressed col
oEed brother shrek mig out their dete ImInatIOu
never TO vote for id me- ger.
A Democrat said TO party of disuaved
StaiWar.s ia a SALON. WHAT'S the matter
with bruce Id rather vote for him for
President than any of the white men vet
named by the Republicans Nothing has ever
been said against his character. public or pri-
vate. and that's more than can be said of any
of the other men before the convention"
Republican cHorus-But he's "a niger
suppose be is re ertet the Democrat.
'He. $ ia smart fellow. looks and acts like
gentleman. and has always been Republican,
He Can Q help tue color of Ills skin.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Too Much Grammar.

The peril of employing highly educated
young men as clerks was again illustrated
yesterday. A women stopped at a green
grocer's on Woodward avenue and asked
is them lettuce fresh 81
on mean thai lettuce" suggested the
clerk, land it is fresh"
Then you'd better eat it p she snapped
as she walked on
The grocer rushed out, and asked the
clerk what on earth had happened to anger
her, and the young man replied:
grammar"
''You have turned away one of my best
customers. Only yesterday she came in
and asked me how l sold those white sugar
and l got an order for a whole barrel
Hang you, sir but if them customers want
gramn1er they don't expect to find her in a
grocery No, sir, and if you she again you
want to apolize in the most humblerest
manner ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23

; XogSe gunEF who lisa is Eoung man Of Of
buckled around her is just as satisfactory as
hugging a life preserveE. All well, Julep.
it can't be helped it's one of the concomi
tants OF the degeneraey of the times There
didn't used to be any such nonsense in belts.
When we were boy, and you caught hold
of girl in big sleigh for respectful but
not too formal squeeze, you could hear the
corset rods go, one after another, like a
skirmish line firing by file. That is if you
were half man and did what was expected
of you. But times have changed sadly since
then.-HaWkeye.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
THE WATER THAT has PASSED.

Listen to the water-milI
Through the live-long dsy.
how the clanking of the wheels
Wears the hours away
Ian guidly the autumn wind
Surs the greenwood leaves.
from the fields the reapers sing.
Binding up the sheaves;
ana this proverb haunts my mind.
As spell is east:
Inc mill will never grind
With the water that has passed -
lake the lesson to thyself,
Loving hearts and true.
G9lden years are heeting by,
Youth Is passing TOO
Learn to make the most Of life.
Lose no happy day.
lime VIII never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaii
love while life shall last
Ihe mill will never grind
with the water that has passed =
Work while the daylight shines
Man of strength and will:
Never does the sfreamlet glide
Useless by the mill
W ait not till Tomorrow 5 sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou canst call thy own
Lies in thy to-day.
Power, intellect and health
May not, cannot last:
The mill viii never grind
with the water that has passed. -
Oh, the wasted hours Of life
That have drifted by
oh, the good we might have done.
Lost without a sigh,
Love tHat we might once have saved
By single word
Though conceived, but never penned
Perishing unheard.
Take the proverb TO thine heart
Take oh, hold il fast
The mill will never grind
With the water that has passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23

An unknown tramp, near Americas, Ga,
gave chase to a rabbit aud ran it into a log
Putting IN hrs arfl 80 take It be- was horribly
bitten by a rassiesuake and died Ia few min
utes.
WHiLE three clerks were engaged in disti'i-
ing vanilla extract for a soda fountain in
drug store in Charleston, S. g., The retort
holding the extract exploded, seriously iujur-
ing III three Of the clerks
GEN. Johnson HAc0on. the nominee Of the
Democratic party oil .ooth Carolina for Gov
ernor. has been Controller General ct the state
since 1876. lie rs ~ suceesslul planter hne eI-
executive officer, and LIS ambition IS limited
TO a service Of one term as Governor Of his
State.
JONI GlsrKLL Of New York City, beat his
wife until he thought her dead and then flung
her out upon the stairs, bJlted his bedroom
door aud set the house on fire and cur his own
throat from ear to ear. The hremeu found
him on the bed enveloped in flames and drag
ged him into the street, where he died. The
woman skull was fractured, and her death ia
expected.
KILLED.-In a ifhculty at Marshall, Texas.
Hon. W. :. Coleman was fatally Shot by Burt
Jennings editor and proprietor Of the Mes
senger, and died in few moments The diff
Guilty was caused by an offensive editorial re-
fecting on the character Of Coleman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
Selected Miscellany.
" Man 5 a vapor,
Full OF woes
Starts a paper,
Up he goes. i"

Have not the cloak to make when it be-
gins TO rain.
The greatest man living may stand in
need of the meanest, as much az the mean
est does Of him.-Thomas Fuller.
The winters frost must rend the burr of
the nut before the fruit is seen. So adver-
sity tempers the human heart to discover
its real worth.-H. de Balzac
Frivolity, under whatever form it appears,
takes from attention its strength, from
thought its originality, from feeling its earn
estness.-Madame de Stael.
There are pearl-gatherers and dirt-gather.
ers. The latter have by far the larger car
go, but the handful of the former outweighs
it in yalue.-Emily Sarah Holt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-23
POLITICAL.
Democratic County Conventions.
Issaquena County.
IssdtI utHd NOuLIls

Tie Democratic Convention was called u
order By o. r. Dougherty, chairman Of tn
previous mass me tiE ?.
Mr., A D Granting placed the name Of Wiz
Adams, ir.s in nomination as permanent chair
msu-
Mr.. J. l. Chapman nominated Q. R. Dough
erty.
vas elected, and cook the chair.
ON motion, ". 4. Heard was selected "a per
maueut secretary.
Nj ". l. si5ley offered the following reso-
luton
Rsv5frs4 That in the organization and pro-
ceeiiurs Of this convention, thai none but
those who have in the past been proie5se1
. Democrats. and such as VIII now come tor|af D
and pledge themselves 70 affiliate and work
Il the party In The future. shall be allowed 10
vote ia this convention. Carried
Mr.. O. K. Dougherty offered the following
/ Rs.sfre4 That all Democrats. and those who
. intend t1 now and hereafter affiliate with The
I Democratic parry. viii max themselves known
/ bv taking tLelr stand inside the bar OF the
I court house, and thar all others be respectful
/ ly invited TO keep their seats Carried
Mr. " : Parish on behalf of the committee
/ on resolutions, selected al the last mass meet
iHg reported series Of resolutions, which
were adopted.
They can be found in his issueJ
on notion it was resolved Jhar hereafter
tie County Executive Committee shall consist
of TWO members from each election district,
and three from the county at large
On motion of Mr. Edwards the chair was
auth grz "a TO appoint committee Of five TO
select County Executive Cgmmltt-e
The chair appointed Mes-rs- w. J.. Sihlcy,
r. " Smith. G. W. Grumbliug, VI. r. Smith
and " VI. Harris.
The Convention took a recess Of fifteen min
=te-.
The committee so appointed retired and re-
turned the following report:
We, the committee appointed 10 select IL m
bers Of the County Executive Committee, beg