davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

THE HANDsOMEsT FASHION MAGAZINE.

OCTOBER NUMBER NOW READY PRICE 25 C. ENrS.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAh
Price 20 per copy. Subscription price - 30 per year.
With large COlOred Fashion Plate OF Fall FASHIONS
Visiting To ets House i.d street
Chdrrns suits for autumn wear ne c"rcd cover
Of Fall Fashions Millinery three new Par, BOnnuis Ger
Modes beautifully exc urd in ,0lors
The october number contains TIE beginning 81 Tue 7n OF
Lifetime" brilliant story Oy te sutnor Ot tad
novel by Miss NJ - Braaon. entitie'l
AsDhOdel VIII be commenced IN the he1t nnh er OF III
NEW YORK FASHION BAZAAR 50 the CONTINUATION OF
Just a. Am" by MISS NJ l.. 49, addon.
THE NEW YORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR j. for
sale II Will ais be SENT postage prepaid.
The subscription p1ce i - 30
nrr wear Address GEORGE NUM- O,
L 10 er VI, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
Reproduced rom me Tribune Of s'pt 2.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULdTIOV.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FACTS IN REGARD TO
The GREAT NEWSPAPERS.
CALCULATION OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
From Lub6ards Ncio Hdren Prieter Adrerttssr
The law requiring prepayment Of postage by puD-
lshers gives cue, winch IL nearly accurate In
every case. to the number Issued OF week.-Mrs. OF
general circulation.
As shown year ago in these columns. the amount
paid if divided by 2 the postage per pound multi
Piled by the number of papers 10 takes 20 weigh
pound, and that product, divided by 81 lthe issues
In year. will give fair idea of the circulation.
| am euabed TO give the amounts PAID ~ lead-
ing weekly newspapers to the Post once Depart
ment and the figures opposite are5theiT average
Calculations through the mail, for 1879. as ngured
out in accordance with the rule gwen. The amount
paid on dailIes IL no criterion. and ~. theretore
omitted except in the four ca ses where ID. x W. are
quoted together those amounts were not returned
separate and the publishers. although asked to, dd
not furnish the information Is 10 proper dlVlsiOn
hence no accurate estimate can be gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

rom stove in which the Waterman had krdled nre'
some ~ he workren saved their tools aud T. " I'M
finished cases saved, hut the bnliiBg machIhF1'
and most OF the stock Oiai I0s'. esu-
mated at $4,000 insurance. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
e1ueclal Noilee5

DR.. Benfy. the yOung Electro Magnetic healer. l. &c
sensation IN tbs Ct " Prom the wa me
afflicted Ir.cfls Convincing piOf tlrre Il 10 humDue
about II.
Fu--ell's Ice Cream n Good.
ltmiDes NBurchf- sup
p.iea. Established l-5l. T. Bible House
Henry A. Daniels. la Lexingto ave, near 2sth ST.
ATTENIIO 10 GENILEAEN ONLY
Hours > 1 y to I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
}lolitical Notices.

XVIII Assembly District Republican Cantlign Club
will meet I'm Hall 40 AT - ave- evening
IN four VIII and Me Mathews, and Nc
EaranI address, the nel ing.
A WILLIAMS, -ccreitrF- :. bhllklDGE f.. PresiicuL
Meeting OF the KILN Assembly District GarneiI an
campaign Club viii b. he Friday evening ~eptrni.
Der s. Is-u, smiths a corner 18Th 81. s.h ave
CLARENCE ". MEADE, President
aICHAgD l.. OWENS. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

H. will not do in every instance to lay this down
rs An accurate rule for insi auce, He NEW-i DIRK
TRIBUNE have been making for the ast year. OF
since July 10 extra efforts obtain subscribers by
otterlnV their celebrated WOrcesteTs Dictionary
price $40 premium for one fve-year subscription
or five single ones tie result being that t-uring on
the basis OF the amount paid for the last nan
of the wear which would indicate present circua-
tIon and would place the figures by the mail at
O5.SI4. or a gain OF 1856 aud making very
solid subscription list. III another clse ne AeT-
York World as u result OF making tempting oil RS,
low prices for trial trI1s,D succeeded IN paying
nearly three times a. much postage the last six
months ~ the first six The average taken at tnls iat-
subscribers obtained IN tins manner rarely " suck
as well as those who pay by the year, and II nothng
IL done 10 hold them. t probably would be dong
extra well il they held up 20 the Of GO.OOO
Mr.. W liam A. Patton, the enterprisng publisher,
will not 10 10 sleep and let them all get away.
The following statement slows the figures Tor
each quarter OF the papers spoken of:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

age O2is) being 47so lower than the corresponding
day last year and 3lso higher than on Wednesday.
Warmer fair and partly cloudy weather with chances
Of occasional light RAIN may DE expected to-day IN TINS
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

tribune OFFICE. SEPT 3. o.. ru.-The movement IN
tie barometer cserlny "as downward hut he changes
were sii-hL Partly cloudy ana lar weather prevailed.
Ts temperature ranged between 81 and ls tue aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

Al notice, IF uariags, atr5s iaI)r5s! r.'h fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

relnryr lnrA- Lt...vAIlys.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

TO this Convention. and they told us. first. If we
nominated Samuel J. Tilden [applausel they would
bolt the ticket. Misses
samuel J.. Tilasn ia NOT before this Convention.
1 for one, would to God that he was, loud ap'
They are seventy honorable and good men from
New York, and 1 would that we might invite them
here. but there are only seventy seats for gentle
men that come with accredited papers from thar
On a Certain day a call was issued in that State,
which I will ask the Clerk TO read. =.
mt STATE lea and al others Who Intend 70 s1pport the
nominees of the National Democratic Convention.
are invited to send three delegates from each As,
sembly district to the State Convention, to be held
at Syracuse on the 10th of September, 1879"
Mr.. Y~oung-Every member OF the Dennocratic
party OF the State Of New York was invited to that
Convention, but these gentlemen did not come.
question without fear to the Convention, and
demand a vote.
MI. Cosgrave, of Missouri-wm the gentleman
allow me to ask q question. Did Mr.. Kelly say he
would not vote for the nominee OF this Conven-
tlonf
Mr. Young-He said he would not support Tilden
hhe was nominated.
The Chair-The debate is now closed. Before
report was read and proposed, and the. minority
report was, read and proposed. and, in my
udgmen the question now hrst to be taken Ii
whether the minority report shall be substituted for
so much of the majority report as it covers. Upon
the question the roll will be called. Ihave been
requested to restate the question in it's present
ton for a moment 1 will restate the precise posi-
ton OF the question.
The FIRST motion was to adopt the majority re
port. The second was to amend by substituting
the minority report. Those who wish to substitute
the minority report will now vote Aye" and
those who wish to adAere to the majority report
will vote mo"
The Clerk then called the roll Of the States. witt
! the following result:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

uelita, wears a pair Of turquoise ear
ings each Of which Is worth a horse
Horario Is q mighty hunter, and many
antlcrs bear witness 10 his powers
among the deer. The tribe are ruled by
the agent through the chiefs, and
through the heads OF the different bands
messages are sent to the most remote
corners Of the reservation.
The tribe numbers between twelve and
fourteen thousand. Their sheep are es-
timated from seven hundred thousand
10 one million. and their ponies and
horses from twenty-five thousand 10
thirty thousand. The new addition 81
land will give them sufficient pasturage
and call in the wanderers outside the
reservation. The policy adopted toward
this tribe is a wise and successful one,
and reflects credit On the Department Of
the Interior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

A striking, IL not picturesque looking,
figure Of a man can be seen in a New
Jersy town. He Is dressed in = canvas
shirt, with w meal bags for brooches
reaching to his knees; on his head j. a
ragged edged hat, full Of holes. He is
"gold blind" whatever that may be;
that is to say, he imagines thai every
thing has the hue Of gold; at any rate,
he gathers sticks and stones, under the
impression that they are coins, and
boasts Of his treasures boarded in the
swamps where ne dwells. He calls Al
the shops for advertising cards aud
imagines them bank bills, and the bright
colored ~placards Of patent medicine
vendors he treats as United States bonds.
He cries and wrings his hands when
any one threatens 70 enter his shanty in
the swamp. and spends half the night
counting over his fortune. In fact. he
seems to enjoy life rs well as the miser
who boards real gold. and the commu-
nity's stock Of wealth is in no ways
diminished thereby. He l. a living
caricaturc Of men who find pleasure
simply in accommodating money and pro-
cure no other advantage Of il for them
selves or others. -Erchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

ArRocLAMArIox nr y rREsIpENr.

Whereas. IL has become known to me that
certain evil disposed persons have, within Me
territory and Jurisdiction 81 the tnited states,
begun and set On foot preparations FOR an or
ganized and forcible possession 81 and settle
ment upon lands OF what l. known a. the In
dian Territory, west ~ the state 81 Arkansas,
which Territory II designated. recognized and
de cribcd by the treaties and lawson the Unit.
ed States, and by the Executive authorities.
as the Indian Country. and AZ smci, 4 only
subject to occupation by Indian tribes, OH.
GERS OF the Indian Department, military posts.
aud such persons as may be privileged 70 re-
side ana trade therein, under the laws Of the
Whereas, Those laws provide for the re
mONal Of all persons residing ana trading
therein without express permission 81 the In
dian Department and Agents. and also 81 All
persons whom such Agents may deem ~ be
improper persons 70 reside IN the Indian
Country and.
lied movement II has been represented that
no further action will be taken ~ tho GOV
eminent 20 prevent persons from H.ning into
said Territory and settling therein, nnt ,neh
representations ARE wholly without authority.
Now, therefore. Tor the purpose 81 properly
protecting the interest 81 the indian nations
and tribes, as well a. the United etater ~ sad
Indian Territory. and ~ duly enioftn g The
laws governing the same. 1. Rutherford u.
Hayes, President Of the United Stntc~, N al
moniSh and warn NIL sucn persons 20 Intend
ing or preparing 10 remove upon saiu lands
or into said Territory. without permission 81
the proper Agent ~ the Indian Department.
against any attempt 20 remove or settle On
the lands ~ said Territory. and J do further
~arn any and All such persons who may ~ OF
frpd. that they WILDE speedily anaimmtdl A'e-
~ removed thertfrom W TIE AGENT ncrofulng
"a the law- made, and that no efforts Viii
be spared 20 prevent INVASION of sad Terrific
~. ruinor- spread by esii-diSpo-ed persons 10
the contrary notwithstanding and. " ierfs-
snrx. the aid and assistance OF the military
fors a. ~ the United stat : will be invoked "a
carry into proper execution. the laws ~ the
United states herein referred TO-
In testimony whereof ] hcr.nnto set my
hand and caused the seal Of theunited states
20 be fixed. .
Done nj the City Of Washington on this lsfh
dav OF February. in the year of our Lord lsos,
and ~ the Independence Of the United states
the 10TH ~(>ignedl RIB. HAYES.
by the President:
VIZ. N. EvARrs. secretary OF State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27
wEsr vi

The st. Louis Merchants Exchange are
raising a fund 20 purchase . ship-losd Of
food and other supplies for the destitute In
Ireland.
A company Of the Tenth Cavalry recently
had a sharp brush near Fort Keogh, Mont.
with q party OF Sioux Indians. supposed 10
belong 10 Sitting Bulls band. One soldier
was killed and one wounded, and two In
dians were killed and three taken prisoners.
Douglas & stewards new elevator build
ing. near Dearborn and State Streets, Chit
cago. was completely wrecked on the morn
ing OF the 18th by the heavy weight Of grain
contained in it-about ~, 600 bushels Of
wheat The loss Il estimated at from $780,
COO to SIS. co..
s. :. Bmmmeft, editor Of the Enterprise.
was shot and fatally wounded by q. W. Carl
ton. editor u the Telegraph, At HOLSTER,
CAL, on the nth.
Nashville, Tenn. was visited by . terrific
hurricane shout midnight on the 18th. The
spires OF the First Colored Baptist. 81.
johns Colored, and 81. Paul's Colored
Churches were blown down; the inside
brick wall % the new Custom house was
demolished, and 4 number 81 buildings I'M
rooted.
II L. said that an entire family Of nine,
women and children. whose house stood
upon the bank Of Msyfeld Creek, near May
field, Ky, were drowned during a fre~hc
On the night u the l2th- The house was
washed away.
The Chicago Inter-OreGH. BY authority 81
the Hon. r. -. washburne. announces that
he il not q candidate for the Presidency. but
T. . FOR Gen. Grant first, last, and All the
fime.-
The Empire Storage Warehouse, 1881
South Market Street, Chicago. burned on tbs
night Of ihe 18th, with All IL valuable con-
tents, consisting Of liquors, dry-gcods,
fruits, etc, valued NJ A72 900, most Of which
was covered by Insurance..
Rev. Andrew Andreen. for ten years pas,
pastor Of Swedish Lutheran Churches 1t Bcr.
lin and ~swedana, Henry County, H., hung
himself a. Rock Island on the 18th, while
temporarily insane.
ATucson tNey.) dispatch Of the 9th say,
that Captain Rucker, ~ the Ninth Cavalry,
commanding one Of the columns pursuing
the hostile Indians. had been routed BY The
latter and forced to retreat, with the los d
several men and horses and al his rafions.
The California Legislature has passed 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

Gen. Grant and party sailed from Havana
for Vera Cruz on the 18th.
The German Reichstag was opened on the
l2th. Count Won stalberg wernigerode read
the Emperor's speech. II states that the re-
lation- of the Government with all foreign
powers are peaceful and friendly, and that
confidence il felt In the maintenance Of
peace through the labors Of the Berlin Con-
gress. which has been upheld and the stipu-
lations Of she treaty Of Berlin executed in
nearly all their points. The principal meas
urcs for Legislation announced In the speech
are: A bill for establishing biennial budg-
cts; a new military law. and pr0longation
Of the law against Socialists.
II i said that the Baroness Burdett-
Coufts intends 10 devote ~. 200. 900 10 the
permanent relief ~ the Irish. The project
l. 10 cxpend the money for the purchase ~
land In the district ~ Conncmara. County
Galway, 70 bc leased 70 farmers at low rent
ais and on long time.
A Papal cncyciical, just published, argues
In favor of the removal Of the rite 81 mar
rage from all civil Jurisdiction whatever,
and declares that Christ elevated il 70 q
sacrament which only His Church can adj
minister. The attempt made under various
guises by the modern spirit OF irrelieion d
rob the Church 81 her right either TO bind OF
loose the marriage tie must be resisted By
the whole Catholic world.
Another Intellectual attempt 70 assassinats
the Gar wa made on the nth. The Win
ter Palace was undermined, and M abou,
the usual hour for the Imperial family 70 ia
at dinner an explosion occurred, making a
hole IN the d~ining-hall ten feet long and -iS
wide. Owing 70 accidental delay The Impe-
rial family had not set arrived. Five sol
dier- were killed and thirty i've wounded
BY the explosion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27
EAST AND

Andrew smith. for II years Treasurer Of
the town ~ North Andoyer, Mass, j. in Jail,
having confessed 70 Incorporating funds.
The amount Of the defalcaiion j. not known.
Smith was also Postmaster OF the town since
the second administration Of President Lin
coin, and has filed various important trusts.
Burglars visited westport. Conn. on the
night Of the 10th. gagged the village svatch-
man. carried him to the National Bank, the
doors Of *hish they forced, and locked him
in a closet. They then blew open the door
Of the vault, but the explosion was 80 yio-
lent that the plate glass front OF the bank
was blown into the street. The villagers
were aroused and the burglars fed with
-. 800 cash.
Governor Cornell Of New York ha~ signed
the bin permitting women to vote for school
officers.
AT Syracuse, y. ~, on the night 81 the
18th, Amelia Manfz shot and killed her
cousin and lover, Julius @. Mantz, a well
known musician, and then committed sui
eide. The parties bad maintained an Illicit
relationship for some years, and the shoot
ing was in consequence ~ the mans refusal
10 marry the woman whom be had ruined.
A .John Sherman club has been or
ganized in New York City. for the purpose
Of furthering Mr.. sherman's Presidential
prospects.
At cambridge. Lancaster County. Pa.
Levi Lane, aged "a, murdered his wife and
one child, consigned another infant child to
death from starvation. and then committed
suicide by taking poison. A .itfle hoy, aged
z wears wa. for some u~narrounfahlg reason
spared the fate Of the other members Of the
family. when discovered BY the ~neighbors
the little fellow was nearly dead rom star
walton and cold, his feet aud legs being %
badly frozen n TO necessitatc ampufation.
Lane was a lazy and worthless vagabond,
who lived by doing odd jobs and spent the
most Of his earnings for liquor Mr.. Lane
vas al intelligent woman, OF good family
connections, and Il T. said eloped from home
70 be married.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

bill providing for the enforcement Of that
clause OF the new Constitution which for
bids the employment Of Chinese labor by
corporations organized and doing business
under the laws Of the State, and the Gov
ernor has affixed his signature 20 the same.
There is considerable opposition 20 this law
on the part Of some Of the large orpora-
tions. however. who propose to test it, con-
stituticnaiity by bringing IL before h SUI
preme Court Of the United States as soon a.
a test case can be made.
The Directors o. the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Re and the 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railways have agreed upon a plan, II Il
reported, for the building Of the thirty-ffth
parallel route 10 the Pacific coast. The new
line will be known a. the Atlantic and Pa
cifc.
Military officers upon the frontier antici-
pate active hoStilities with the ties A. soon
a. warm weather sets In. Large quantities
Of military stores and munitions are being
shipped 10 Fort Garland, and the garrison
there il being reinforced.
At Brulc City. Dakota Ter, recently, Jim
Somers. Known from Yankton 10 Bismarck
as 4 lzwless and dangerous man, had an
alteration with his uncle, NJ. Somers, which
resulted in both being shot dead.
A State Convention Of colored people. held
Al Dallas. Tex. on the 10th. 20 consider the
exodus question. was largely attended. Res
olutions were adopted, declaring that there
l. no necessity for exodus 81 colored peo'
pie from Texas, whatever may be Tho
condition OF affairs east Of the Mis-
sissippi. and emigranfs from other
States are invited to come TO Ncrthwes'
Texas. with the assurance that all men there
are treated according 10 their merits An
association was formed, 10 be incorporated
under the laws Of the State, and known Al
the Texas Farmers Association, 10 assis
members in the purchase and improvement
OF homesteads.
Chief Jack has succeeded IN securing three
Of the prisoners demanded by the Govern
ment, and on the 18th delivered them up 4
Gen. Adams at Los Pincs Agency The,
are Douglas. Thomas, and Tim johnson
Jack says 1t will take at least three week
more to capture the remaining nine demand
cd. The prisoners are 70 be taken imlne
diateiy 10 Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

MAINE man who didn't care two
shakes Of 4 lambs tail about the news
papers rode fourteen miles through a
fierce snowstorm 10 get a copy OF .
weekly that spoke Of him a "a promi-
nent citizen. --Bosfon Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-02-27

THE person who makes hash i apt TO
mince mafters.-N. q. Picdyune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
A CHINESE ROMANCE.
From Temple Bar.

peonle complain good deal of the sensational
character of modern English novels. But the Wild
est plcis gwen in these DO not eqndl the eye yday
occurrences of Chinese domestic life. We know,
for instance that young ladies VINO are crossed III
love do sometimes die OF broken heart. But we
don't exactly find IN me London GGzetteLwhlch is
nrecsey the same sort of paper The Ptkm GdzeIte
the sort of notice which follows: January 81;
His Majesty the Emperor directs the proper board
favor on the daughter of a man in Pekin1
named lIo En- tsao, vino, hearing OF the death OF
her betrothed, vowed eternal eelbacy, TOOK poison
and died" do not know II that sort or IOyaIN 10
one's love Is quite commentaries but the Chinese
think differently. BY the way. certain writer's on
China deny that the Chinese ever feel the sehl-
ment of love rs we define It, However tnat may
be, there are Chinese examples OF tathiulhesS
which are not often paralelcd amongst ourselves
avail myself of Mr.. Balfours authority. Some
years ago Mt Putung a grl OF GOOD
family was betrothed TO youth of the name
of Chao no unfortunately died shortly before the
day appointed for the esp0usais. Inc Oeleavau
bride was inconsoable. and entreated her parents
To allow her to visit the coffin OF her lost love LUIS
request was refused, on grounds or prOprety Oul
the girl breaking all bounds ran away to re mouse
Of mourning and throwing herself on the moor De
side the corpse hOwied in a most determined man,
per All attempts TO pacify her we're useless ana
she insisted. moreover, on taking up her aDode WIN
that of the dead lads parents from that time lOT-
ward and devOtIng herself TO them untll thelI
death This was very heroic, of course, put IL
seems that the old people would rather have been
without her However, she would take no dehlaI l.
and absolutely did stay and earn enough 10 pay lOr
her own keep. and to contribute toward the ONE
expenses for about five years. Then the ola couple
DID and this virtuous maiden, having honored
then there with burial prepared for her own doom.
About this time political matters were n tb IN very
nio~d hat the I,ai-p'ing rebels approaching
fas The excuses of the insurgents were OF course
well known and dreaded, and the glIl was as fuzzy
aware that If they reached the place WINE sue Wa
a. tbe loss OF liberty and everything else that
s sH VI" nossessed She accordingly dressed her
ff IN all her richest clothes, a.
ser for festivity: and then-so
Goes the story-took needle. threaded It with silk
and sewed her garments securely on to 1 nSr P TE
roon ,eYt dov the rebels came discovering TINS
lovely corpse. and seeing at glance the proof o.
the cir's purity and honor, they treated heT VIII
rnbbinS her of single jewel, they gave her honor
Oh i,ter