davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18


ADtMs-On SATURDAY October H. 1880 at residence
his parents. Tarryto"n y. Y, Samuel ADAMS.
Which, the remain, viii De iasen to rouxyie ior inerment
Tram from Grand Central Depot at IL O'Clock
AIAiS-On SATURDAY 10TH inst John p OF LOUISA and
mo la,e Jon , & tt attend Tho funeral scr
vices al ms .le Iesae1e1 al Last 4-lihS' on Iuc''
rn term ni'' at = woodlawn p H.
ALLEN-on Friday October Is. John W Allen in the 2j:h
residence u mis- parents O2 Ca b-igepace Brooklyn.
Interncnt at Greenwood at convenience ~ family.
BRIGGs-At West Farms y Y October L. Ann. widow OF
FunoraI on Tuesday 1880 O'clock from
West Farms
PoyhG, 3, YORK ny the I5b yar Of S aae "o
at Kinderhook On Monday october H. at o'clock
Tran leaves Grand Central Depot O'CLOCK a. IN.
Carriages IN waiting nc stay vesant
CARRINGTON-At Newark ~ J., October 10. sally Ann,
wiog Of James ~ Carrngon in the 81 IN year OF
as and friends are invited ~ attend her funeral from
her 9s Broadst on Tuesday the 18th
aIs Ma T. f @y Nsy "do" Of the
Relatives ents ar' ngel 70 attena the funeral ser
PougnkeeDsie and New burg papers please copy.
i,m"s I Helm d. d. hector OF S. Piuls Church.
The faneral services Paurs Church.
Trains leave the 4ldlt pot at 1903 p and returning
KINNEBsLEY SATURDAY. October IS OF consumption,
ann l.. IA the 4.Ji OF his
Of the lniy respectfully invited
his funeral tuesday. the l9h INST at D. m ir,m his
late residence, " ashington-aye. between l11th and
l77th .ts.
UrRLBUT-In, BroOSlvn. y Y. saturday morning OcO-
her 6 Mrs Martha, widow OF the late Elisha D. HurDut.
Relative, ga Of the Il My are invited To attend n
funeral her ata residence, 20 lOi HcAsst Oh Mon
day. lSth iust at p. m
RANDOIPH-At san Francisco sunday, september T.,
Obtunh NJ r. ganiOlnh. IN the C6th wear ot ulA a.e.
Ia attend the iuucf az tho
south Dutch eiOlme thhTc' corner 1-dFe anu -4a~i'
an "Wednesday october 20, at ll:jo DC ok
ROCKW fLI.-At West Wnted tonn. october 49, 1850
Annie Mallory, eldest daughter john Rockwell
Funeral from Iues Az l9h st 90 $3.50 D. III
sEYMOC Rim thi. city FRIDAY Ocoses % $780, Marie
livingston. wife q the lifN. tristus 80 fhout
the fim are invited 10 ATTEND the
funeral chanel br1st between Avenues Anu
d. On 81 onuay. october Is at . O'CLOCK
sTFRFSuadenv sunday. october IT, 1885, at his late
re-i,ience az Flushing. L. T.. Robert W steere.
Nutice OF funeral hereafter
TuouPsoN-on SATURDAY. October 10, Aaron r. Thomp-
son the 9Oth wear Of his age. , ,,.,...., CHI,
viii take place At tur flHt ir.suy' u.'i
cor 5n-ave. and l2th st., on Tuesday 40A INST al 10
O'Clock q ~.
ToWNeFND-Af Cornwall First day Sunday, october
lanes L. Townsend. aged az years
invited "a attend tht FUNERAL from
MS late residence Tuesday 18Th hsL AT ococA D. m
WHpTEHOU Sat ha fathers residence IN the cltv of
Pongukerp.ie on the morning Of the 10Th inst, James
Hodge " nitehOusc. asen - afr;
Will iaAe place NJ us 'eTs ica'oeo GU
Monday afternoon. al y 81 o oipeA -, -
taken 10 Greenwood Tor huria by TIE
train which PJugs tepsie az esj O'Clock Iaesnay
uOrning 18th inst, and VIII reach GREENWOOD about
O'Clock OF that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
THE IRISH AGITATION.

BRADFORD, Oct II, 1850.
A large meeting Of Irishmcn was held on
Saturday which Messrs. O'CODnOr Power and t. +.
O'COnnor present resolution was passed de
nOuncng the accounts OF the st te OF LELAND by the
English press as cllumnous. Resolutions were also
adopted in favor of peasant proprietary home rule
Additional particulars of the outrage lear SkiDocrecn,
County Cork where a landlord named Hutchlns ana his
driver shot a. and the latter Killed. by party OI
men, show that a second slOt fired at Hulcnlns,
escaped by jumping OF the car IN: autlr occurred
in broad daYl lghL No arrests have been made. .
At monster land meeting az LODgfOrG today Mr.
P1Ine said the solution the lana quest on WOMB ue-
pend upOn the Efforts OF the lrish people during the
winter He insisted above AL. the necessity OF
ORGANIZATION AL tAe measures OF the Government
AGAINST agitation would ia before united ofganlzi "a
Ieople Ths Government could Iinpr.son individuals
but never entire nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Ii was lis first appearance at church, and
in order tst ne mi-ht SD perfectly sill and ke.
little chatter between his tepH, ne tt that big
dog would bite MIN n he didnt keep That quiet Toe
ntt- fellow several gIncas up ana down aisle,
ard last; just n the most interesting part OF the min
istcrs prayer start ed the congregation by pDng up,
Mamma. where O. the dog l'-[ New HayeH 'glster.
A gentleman met his little son on the street
and asked ann low they were al coming on az home.
FIRST rate. Mamma Aa, mad y0u whole ueN shirt"
Tell mamma when cone home II give her nickel"
Better give il 90 me-" You didn't make Tie SHIRT -
l. hadn't kept NV eye her she worll have been
Ioaulu over he fence talking about te fashions instead
of working. Iou-ut to be encouraged some, anyhow"
-lGalvestOn News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHBK GEPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS


WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1 a. ma violent
storm has prevailed for two days in Lake region,
and yet continues Its is probably northeast OF
Lake Huron. Reports have been missing from the
Northwest and the greater part OF thu Upper Lake re-
gion since Friday night. Light rain has fallen IN New
England and the Middle States and snow in the Lake
region and the Upper mississippi Valley. Except a
slight Texas Tie temperature has inlen espec-
Tally in the Lake region and the Atlantic States Tenn
peratures at or near freezing point prevail in
the country north and of the ONO River North
west to southwest winds generally prevail, being brisk
O T high in the Lake region and New England. Frost
was reported Sunday from Northern LOUISIANA
Mississippi and the interior OF Texas.
For NewEngland. cloudy and partly cloudy weather.
with occasional rain snow. southwest TO northwest
winds lower temperature, generally higher barometer
For The Nddle states. clear OrpartY cloudy weather.
northwest southwest winds, higher barometer sta
tiUnary lower temperature.
Ca,ttOndrV Signals
Cautionary signals c1ntnne from NewLOndon 70 East
port, and caufionary On--hOre signals continue from
SANDY Hook 10 Woods Hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Oberammergau A genial but somewhat obtuse old
gentleman, suffering under the painful delusion
that he is poet, Mr. Morse Is yet sagacIous enough
business IN his choice of the NazareneD as a
theme Tor his drama The reward WILL probably,
be one full house OF the seekers after sensation Du
II il inconceivable that this community VIII
eviuce more than a passing interest in work that
ia so profoundly trivial and tiresome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
the SDYDAY Tribune.

In its issue Of vest 'rday InE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained. among other features the Ioho"ihs'
rno w. IN Loudnn.-TLe special cable dispatch 10
TuV TnurSR portrays the approximations chuneu ~ l. i-
m bv prime, RudOiph- recent statement tnat Ius-il
IuPr ~ s low,1 4, taKe Cons tIntilOpe prOyd'd Aus
, cts 'onica; 10 also gives the present status OF me
Greek and IIsn agtatun- aud uentiohs ae'eiA ln'el
LIN literary and dram atc events. 80
Travelnpg IN Europe.-Mr. smnley's letter Irom 1e-
roya ewes an exhaustive review OF ths Yhrlpn. sls-
,iI and the manners Of the travelling public Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
AFFAIRS IN sAYrO DOMINGO.

SANTo DoMINGO, Oct. S.-The Minister Of
Commerce ordered tine creation Of Central Board
who shall arrange project reform the laws regarding
marine commerce and customs duties. which are now
defective in many respects
Steps have been taken 10 negotiate n commercial
treaty with Rally
The exports from SantO Domingo City from January
to August 81 1850 include SO,J97 quintais or sugar
and Dol Sol "a Ions o. mOasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
NR. TIyDERBIL7'S EUR0PE1Y TRIP.

William II. Vanderbilt stated to a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday that hs recent visit TO Europe was
entirely for pleasure. and tha; it no, connected
with the business Of any OF the corporal Ons under
his management. lie also said that lie nai bought
"A number Of fine paintings AMI other works of arr
OF winch he had no list at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. II. n. m.-There was very
little change the barometer yesterday until 23J D.
n after which time the mercury rose rapidly Partly
coudy and cloudy weather prevailed with rains and a
few fakes OF during the last hall OF the day The
,suncrature ranged between 45o and $40 The
l5sso being Ia lower the corresponding day
iast wear ard 100 lower than on saturday.
Clear or fair and colder weather may De expected III
this CITY and Vissaity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Oct Il, 1880
More French magistrates have gned in consequence
of the enforcement Of the dcccees.
meeting of BOnapartists hostile TO Prince Jerome
Napoleon after an excited discussion, has adopted a
resolution summoning him renounce his canldature
and recognize Prince Victor Napoleon as the heir TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
MEssRs MACK & LRUNLER. : BARcLAY-5r.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: Please send o." two cases Of Nilho ms
Ourlr water u-ed TO think Nchy water good enough.
Bat r,uouucca that Tor the faYOlie ApOluans. But
now take sep n advance and give the Quale the
pau-tnc very best o all refreshing table waters the
most rrii-hfl. Notwithstanding anG satisfying uf al
waters OF luxury. HENRY WARD tLLCIIR
-fI.yeung Post . Z. Is, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Lung complaints, bronchitis, asthma. etc. are
speedily relieved uuc, IL taken tine, permanently
cured. by DR.. Jayn IS EXpecioraut Nou VIII hnd Il
also Il certain remedy for coughs and colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

No enc Gan Afford dispense win the use 81 scwet
C.rnet Lining that manufactured of cotton ni
PAPER. CIrpe Lining TO-, NcwfOrk and Boston.
Tor sale 1v all CARPET dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

The very elements OF when The force o. tho digestive
nu. u cumpO-ed in NIIAZED PHOaPalrfs Dy taxing
the you have IA. permanent means Of ne ngcs
ton For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
u IERIED.

pkVTS-WRIGHT- October T. NJ tho Unitarian Church.
Germantown Rev. samuel LOng;ellOw, Henry x b.
Davis Frances T. daughter Of James A Wright all Of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
5uerial Notfee5.

general desire having been expressed that the members
Protestant EDlcoUai CAuTcn should have tne 0ppor
tumy statement. from tde r. Rev. the bslop
Edinburgh concerning the religions msnt cond cei
LOyson IN Paris the undersigned respectfully give
public meeting for The purpose VIII De uFi n
Church. Ork. Monday evening October IS.
AT 1880 p. N.
viii be made Nv the Bishop q Edinburgh and
other BslO Prcs0Ytor- and aymen.
Alfred Lee. n. Potter. Williams, O. T. Be'lel W Bacon
Stevens, Cleveland Coke. \ ~ I4tLeohn. + - Hunting
CrOsWeil DOanr, NO,h Hunt -ohrncS Morgan Dix.
IL G. Potter John Cotton smith. 4 A. Holman Ncnfy y
PeIrepOnL Robert &. winthrop Hamilton E.si, trAstus
Corning.
New. York Oct IS, 1886
Henry A. Daaieis " d. lti LsIlns'oaaTo near s''h's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Heath Comfort Luxury-Russian Baths Is Lafayette
uilrr. Omen lrOm d 4. % J. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18


This foreign malls Tor the week cndag SArU Y. Octo
u3 willie Al ofice TUESDAY, ~ $50
a M Tor Europe steamship wyoming VIA -SaeenstosA
on WE'D rs al kNope DN Strains NJ
,thua VIA Queenstown sp0ndnce iOr france must 20
sueei,,ly and &C $3.50 IN tor Franco crct.
by steamshiu Labrador VIA Havre on IHI l>DA4 AZ $50
M fr Furope steamship tlty % BRUSSELS Queens
Town fcorespondence Germany ant France Oe spe
,sily airessed 80 for kurOpo. bf seAmsiD
ttsrt.r Cherbourg and Hamburg on SAft H.
DAY At Europe. by steamship br' annie VIA
correspondence fr Germany aud SEQ Lana musk
be specially Addressed ana AZ $3.50 NJ Tor scotland deet
Glasgow and az II a. m Tor Europe
southampton and Bremen me tnsits
for Denmirk NORWAY dispatched ~ TAM
only The mails tor Newfoundaad
leave York OCTOBER 10 and ~ The mails Tor haNsna
~. The lot
ana Pacific leave New York october ~ he s iDr
Mexico leave october IL The Das tof ~ ferc
W,onc,n leave Nsw-YorA October 90 Tue china
aud leave Francisco NoNehprt- Tue maAs TOT
An.tra,il q II. leave san Francisco october 70.
lHOS. Il AdsS Pos;mAttor
Pos, Office New.York. october 10 lsso
The Only .rnuiDe Iichy from the springs hsateriv"
Celoslns, GTandesirilie, h0DitA
Vichy, the syringe Haaterve Ceicshns "raAcs ofs
and Aolllal The Only g0nui.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

DIED.

III notice; of Hayqrgsi NUT b. iRI9rssI Clta 6IiI
name ana dtlresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lh siagnsa sho.s a. o.r9 s.ss - az ~
preceding midnight The sa.Ar ATE ae ~ .as
Indicated The hlaaat'
3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Henry A. Daniels ". 3D.. la LeIingtoaaVa near zSthss
Hours ; J and , 10 7.
Ia zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
j)oIi!!cal Hn;lfe5.

Doli!!cal Antlfe5.
Campaign Equipments Of all Nnds al 81 per ceat reiue-
...,
IYth Assembly District RepuDi can ASSOCIATION
meeting D. hell UcIaqlafets No 2- hiud 81,
MON DAA) sVcuIug OctYJer 3, $50. e = "cI'cA
r. -AlIrIl SLNlN-, President.
GEORGE NErnEgCOrT. Secretary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
China's New Departure.

The New York Commercial Bulletin saws
OF the removal by China OF trade restric-
tons Unless we are mistaken as to
the scope of this change, it will prove
to be one of the most significant events
to the commerce Of the nineteenth GEN.
tury. The operation OF the new con-
dition may be slow, but it cannot ulti-
mately fail to be matter of no small
moment to the commercial nations that
3o0, OOO, 900 of people, whose internal
commerce is now limited to $3.50. 600. :
O0O OF imports and exports are now as
free to cultivate external trade as any
other nation. One important result
will be that foreign trade will no longer
De confined to the five treaty ports
Natives at any OF the numerous popu-
lous cities on the vast seaboard of the
Empire will henceforth be at liberty to
transact business with any country.
There is value in this event to foreign
merchants, who will ultimately find
their way to doing business through
nations at ports from which they
are now excluded through the
absence OF treaty arrangements.
The chance of opening markets in the
heart of China gives more promise
than hundred colopi IS after VIII Oh
European Governments ale SO eagerly
strainingi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
American Independence.

When Benz amin Franklin stood up
in the British House OF Commons to
protest against the short-sigh;el policy
OF the Stamp Act, Is there any kind
of difference" skel the naughty
Lord Grenville?, between external
and internal taxes to the colonies %
The people" replied Franklin, "may
refuse commodities of which the duty
makes part OF the price," "But sup
pose the external duty to be laid on
the necessities of life p urged Gren-
ville's ministry. And franklin amazed
them by his true answer ~ do not
know single article imported into
the colonies but what they can either
do without or make themselves" How
far this first declaration of American
independence, which must have rung
like treason in the ears of the British
ministry, has been sustained, time has
wonderfully shown. The country
which then, as Pitt sail, had not the
right to make even a horseshoe nail,
to-day invests billions in her manu-
features, and leads the world in her in
ventions, in this age OF invention,
averaging twelve hundred patents on
agricultural implements alone.
And as for her agriculture; while in
the Revolution all her narrow borders
could not supply grain enough to COM
fortably support the suffering troops
at Valley Forge, the prisoners taken
having to be fed from kitchen scraps
begged for them. America now not
only sustains her OWE enormously in
creased population. but feeds the
world. Fifty years ago Chicago
began hey wheat trade modestly with
an export of seventy eight bushels.
In twenty eight years it hal increased
to twenly-three millions. And now
the vast fields of Dakota and the great
West, plowed and reaped by regiments
OF steam plows and reapers, pour their
golden treasures through her gates.
During the nine months ending March
81, 1850, the United States exported
nearly one hundred and twenty-four
million dollars worth OF wheat, and
thirty-two million dollars worth of
corn. This is forty-seven million dol
lars more than in the corresponding
nine months in 1889.
What the future of this country will
be, with all its immense territory and
resources still undeveloped, surpasses
the efforts of imaginatisn; but it is
we'll, on the anniversary of our national
birth, to remember in what this Ameri-
can independence that we glory in con-
sists, AMI how only it will be kept.
The men who gained it We're working
men, from the lowest to the noblest.
Jefferson interested himself in invent
ing pillow. Washington managed his
own farm, and Mrs. Washington her
spinning wheels. The American PEG.
pie knew how to depend on themselves.
And they know how to "go without
what they could not honorably &C.
quire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
Can't Find 1t.

Itlsverv we'll known that the Evo-
lutionists have been dreadfully put out
because they cannot lind the missing
link" between man and the monkey.
All the caves of Europe have been
searched in vain, and number in
Asia and America; but nothing could
he found. The Tertiary beds in Eu-
rope, India. America, and elsewhere,
also failed to produce the " missing
link" 1t was then suggested by Lyell
and others that tropical Africa and the
islands ef Borueo and Sumatra, which
are the special hajttat of the anthropo
morpheus apes, would probably yield
something, and the expectation was
held out that We should yet learn the
great secret how man was developed.
Carrying out this hint, some enthusiast
tic scientists, a year or SO ago, secured
fund for the exploration Of the caves
eff Borneo, and the work has since been
carried Oh by experts. The results of
their explorations is given In the fol-
lowing extract from recent number
Of -Nat,re:
"The general result Of the explora-
ton may be summed up as follows ::
! The existence of ossivorous caves IN
Borneo has been proved, and at the
same time the existence of man in the
island with the fauna, whose remains
are entombed in these caves. But,
both from the recent nature of this
fauna, and from the fact that the race
of men whose remains are associated
with it had already reached an advanced
stage of civilization, the discovery has
in no way aided the solution of those
problems for the unraveling of which
it was originally promoted. No light
has been thrown on the origin of the
human race-the history of the devel-
opment of the fauna characterizing
the Indo- Malayan subregion has been
advanced-nor, virtually, has any evil
dence been obtained toward showing
what race of men inhabited Borneo
previously to the immigration of the
various tribes OF Malsyan stock which
now people the island. Furthermore,
the presumption that the northwest
portion of Borneo has too recently
emerged above the waters of the sea to
render it probable that future discov-
cries will be made of cave deposits of
greatly higher antiquity than those al
ready examined, has been strengthened.
Under these circumstances it seems adj
visable that cavern research in north.
west Borneo should now be left to pri-
vate enterprise, and that no further ex-
pense should be hazarded, at any rate
until the higher parts of the island in
the northeast may he conveniently ex-
amined."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-24
Australian Women.

Our hostess is specimen of the rare
such perfection beneath the ardent
Australian sun. Indeed, the traveller
cannot fail to be struck with the gen.
eral appearance of the Australian wom-
en-. 1 think they possess greater
charms of face and figure, and more
delicate, refined style of beauty, as a
rule, than their Northern sisters. The
Australian. born woman is generally
tall, well-proportioned, agile, 1.-the of
limb. and has all her features cut il a
classic mold of rather Grecian or
aristocratic type. In plain words, I
think Australian women are more gen.
orally graceful in figure than English
women. The climate has doubtless
much to do with this, but beauty is
not by any means confined to the
Weather classes The free out-of-
door life, the abundant fare, the free.
dom from many kinds of convention
atty which handicap the English girl,
all go in favor of the Australian. One
is surprised to find so many really
beautiful faces and faultless figures, in
all ranks; and the cbseryant student of
I" the human form divine must come
to the conclusion, that so far as out
ward beauty is concerned, the race has
not deteriorated by its transportation
to the antipodes. The Australian, how
ever. must strike her flag to the fresh
rosy cheeks and rudy warm CO.'S
plexions of the village beauties of the
old country. Clear compilations are
not the strong point of Australian
bellies.
Far more freedom is accorded to
Australian girls than mothers in Eng
land would ordinarily think consistent
with propriety. The Australian beauty
is quite able to hold her own in rail-
way, omnibus or steamboat. 1t is not
considered at all uncommon or remark
able to see her 60 shopping, travelling
or visiting without male escort or fe-
male chaperon. Whether the girls are
improved by this, or the reverse, may
be mooted point; opinions vary.
Australians are certainly quick, intel
ligent, self-reliant. Their detractors,
who may not have had the same degree
OF liberty accorded them in their own
youth, will occasionally hint that they
are just little too strong minded, i'm
pulsively forward, and free spoken.
Let us assume that this is pure jeal-
ousy.-Inq!is' Life IN australia.