davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
REPUBLICAN RECORD AND THE INDEPENDENT
VOTE,

IL is the business of either party to gam tue
Independent vote II A. can, ana tue Republican ptI
has every advantage for the work II has recon- o.
actual service 10 he country great To be even eP
onlzei IN few brief lines FROM the NeEY WIN -
a. has done what Others have only promised hheh -
said the Nation should be preserved II kep IT'S wotu
When IL said specie payments aouiu DC resumes . A
nubie credit made to stand higher than ever lore "
kept its word. When II said That pact political nm
snould 20 for nothing aud united country stan. ~.
again ont Of the rufus OF war or rebellon,N A.p
word But aside from Its record. 70 has Printlpes ~
oruon aud policy tuat commend IL 10 acceptah g,
nas a so1d foundation Ia common sense ana cohsNtu
uonal requirements. Ii means honest biiiots SnnJ
the couutry sound currency 10 make business sao u
nrosnerous the enforcement OF the laws where t''y
bays been nabtually disregard-d, and ali Tie possss
that attend settled peace aud order from one eau " Wv
country to the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
Neiu'alork Daily Grihna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. -Abdurrahman Khan has been FORM
ally recognized as Afghan Ameer by the British
forces - The preparations are complete for the
Anglo-American Rifle Contest at Wimbledon to-
day e. Mr.. Lorillard's IrOquois has been beaten
In the race for the Great Kingston Plate. - The
Porte has rejected the demand of the SIX Powers.
DoMEsrIC-The Tammany State Committee
met at Saratoga yesterday and ac-
cepted the resignation of the electors
nominated at Syracuse; nm address to the
Democracy was read - Veterans in
Utica held large Garfield ratihcation
meeting last night. The winners at
Saratoga yesterday were Thora. Colonel
Sprague, the Brown Colt, and Waller. -
collision Cd the Detroit River between the
steamers Garland and Mamie, resulted in the
loss of sixteen lives. - yictora's Band Is
being pursued by Mexican and American soldiers.
E- The population of Rhode Island is 27871O.
r. General Grant was warmly received at Lead.
VILE - The Missouri Democratic State Conven-
ton nominated State ticket.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Eforts to reach the bodies
IN the Hudson River tunnel were fruitless yeaser-
day. - Encouraging reports were received at Re
publican headquarters - Justice Potter de-
clared the Public Burdens bill constitutional. e.
The obelisk was looking for SITE -
DIR. Tanner struggled bravely against In
creasing weakness. - The Arion Society
held successful festival at West
Brighton Beach. - Republican meeting war
held in Jersey City. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 grains), 1887 cents.--
Stocks rreguarly active and higher closing excited
and buoyant.
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dioste warmer and partly cloudy weather, with
chances of light early in the day, followed by
clear weather. Thermometer yesterdays Highest
V3o f., lowest. 600; average 6S4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
Terms OF TIE TRIBUNE.

FRANCE OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NTw-YoRY-No l .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No sos West Twenty-thIrd-st.. corner
Eiebtb-ave.; No. 200 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
esvspth-st. No % East FOurteenth-st.; corner
Union square No. 1855 Fourth-ave. uiarisni''
NAsHINGrON-No. .322 Est
LoNDON-No. 20 Bedford-st, Strand
PARts--No o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

One of the correspondents of the Republican
National Committee puts the case in nut
shell when he says: Il am not in favor OF
"walking into the Democratic trap simply
"because they have baited it with Union
{" Generalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
BuYlucss Notirfs
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always NoNpbNshR NJ lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

Abdurrahman being recognized as Ameer
of Afghanistan by the British forces, and ac-
oepted by his own people, Mr.. Gladstone may
aeon have one burden the less on his
hands. 1t will be no small advantage for his
Government and that of India to be thus
rid of the baneful Afghan legacy which Bea-
consfeld left them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

This is Summer of horrors. The crashing
sf the Stonington into the bows OF the Nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

The Americans will compete with the Brit
ish Team to-day at Wimbledon. with bright
prospects of success. Their splendid prac-
fice on Thursday, when they scored
SO moro points than the British rifiemen
did in contending for the Elcho Shield, should
encourage them to repeat the victory achieved
In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

to Day expenses. LII was nOt very iohS "Ro
that there was not that sum of money In the
whole town.
1t would have turned the point OF bur
glars jimmy to have applied it to the cheek
of any member of the Kelly State Committee
yesterday. The address which was issued to
the party gravely declares the sentiment of
Tammany Hall that 1.-The machine has no place
Gin Democratic politics, and can exist only to
/" be broken" There was more talk of the
same sort about the free participation of the
people in meetings aud conventions. What
about those primary meetings to make up
Tanmany delegations to State Conventions,
which John MoIrissey once said were held in
brown stone houses
special effort is to be made TO obtain full
and accurate statistics of manufactures and
andustries IN connection with the Census. Mr..
Charles T.. Hill, who has been appointed
Chief Special Agent for New-York, makes a
statement elsewhere of the methods to be fol
lowed In collecting this valuable information
It need hardly be said how important this
work is, and how necessary 1t is that manu-
facturers and others should aid the Govern
ment agents by all means in their power
with an enlightened view to their own inter
eat, If for no other reason.
This is Summer of horrors The crashing
Of the Stonington into the bows OF the Nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

General Chalmers. the candidate of the !Green-
hackers for the Nice-Presidency, announces his in
tention Of withdrawing from the ticket. Sam
Gary went over to Hancock too soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Price Four Cents

an oyster 21 years of age, under ordinary cir ], ,250, 900, 900 young oysters, all of whom re- pose in single bed, we exclaim, t'Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud ?"-Nor- wich Bulletin.
 Traveler-"Say, boy, which of these roads goes to Milton?" Suffering boy-'sB- both on lem goes thar !" Traveler-''Well. which is the quickest way?" Boy-"'B b. bout alike; b-b both on lem gets there 'b-b bout the same t-time of day." Traveler-'How far is it p Boy-"'Bout four n m-miles' D Traveler-''Which way is the best road ?" Boy-''T- they aint nary one the b-best. If you take the right road and go about 8 mile, you will wish you was back; and if you t-turn back and take the ll-left hand one, by the t-tlme you have g-g-gone half a m-m-mile you'll wish you had kept on the other IT. roadt" Trayeler-s'G'lang!
 ODE FISH WORM Unucky creature, When the cruel hook Impales thee, ere plunge thee in the brook, Thou canst not, by an agonizing yell, The fearful tortures thou endurest tell. Thou oanst not, by thy countensnce, express Thy awful suffe, ing and dire distress. Iris only in thy power to twist and squirn, But can tell what thou dost mean, 0 Wormi And shall all this pain infict on thee? No; I'll show nercy--Uai what do see In wonder pool 20 deep? It s trout big three -pounder must have him out For what are you to such prize, worm? Thy hour has come! Get on that hook! Don't
 squirm
 Ha! You restat mel Twill avail thee naueht That trout still waits for thee. It must be caught On, drat! I've dropped the worm, and, too by snun That That cussed hook I've bsited with my thumb Th5 trout made of the minute that sUore
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Saturday Horning, May 8. 1880.
APROmIsING SCHEME.

As we noticed yesterday, movement is on
 foot in Great Britain to add to the education
 al privileges of women, by securing the ad-
 mission by right, which has hsretofors been
 granted by courtesy, of all properly qualified
 women to all the examinations for university
 degrees. Another educational scheme for
 women has been formed in England which
 ought to receive as hearty support as the
 ''higher culture" movement does, and which
 if properly carried out cannot fail to be very
 useful and beneficial. This scheme is for the
 promotion of food culture among women
 The rather surprising statement is made that
 in England and Weles there are, according to the last census, between 22,O00 and 23,O00
 women graziers and farmers, some of whom
 have taken prizes at the Royal Agricultural exhibitions. It is recommended that women with small capital should combine several in dustries, such dairying, poultry business and bee culture, which will enable them to earn comfortable income and to live useful and pleasant lives. Ia order to do this, they need thorough education in the business they undertake The knowledge of these pursuits,- or of any others. does not come by nature, put uIQSS DS lGhEuco DS CaIoAoi oSoAy. AAO association proposes to start school on small and safe scale, with farm near a large town, and large enough to admit of orchards and kitchen gardens, with some grazing land. Even on a modest scale the expenses of such an establishment must be considerable, Rs there must be superintendent and man agers, but it is hoped that it will be partly io cynantaa that tha fa0iac who study these pursuits will work with their hands as well as heads.
 There is no reason why women in the United States who need to work and are able to should not go into dairying, the poultry business and bee culture on their own account much more extensively than they do. The conditions for success are quite as favorable here as in Great Britain. There is not a town of twenty thousand inhabitants in this country which would not furnish a good market to a few dairy women, poultersfs and honey producers. And, as the Providence Journal says: t'Many women who are dying of bad air and the nervous exhaustion induced by constant standing and long hours, behind shop counters, and struggling in vain to live comfortably on small pay, would secure health and happiness, with independence for old age, if they would, even on hired land, under take the food supply business. This might be done by the co ooperation of two or more, who are willing to work and to live economi- calIy for few years, and who have business A society which would induce and prepare women to conduct such industries, and perhaps lend them capital, would do a useful work in the United States, and would not interfere with the work of the societies for Decorative Art,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Cutting Hot Bread.
From the American Aericu,turali.t

ltroa the American ASr1cuituralist.1
 One day company arrived unexpectedly. Supper was just over and no bread had been left. I had just taken from the oven some delicious looking light bread, but it was too hot to cut. We live in country place where there is no baker. In my bewildsrment, I happened to remember that in Mrs Whitney's cook book, ''Just How" she suggests heat ing knife, in order to split open hot short cake. Why, thought I, may not smoking hot light bread be sliced with hot knife! It is the cold surface of the steel applied to the warm dough that produces a disagreeable clamminess. I heated my carving-knife and tried it. The bread sliced beautifully, and hs piled it up to bring to the table, put it plate upon which I had laid a fresh nap kin, for the contact of the hot bread with the cold plate would have produced the same sodden clamminess on the surface of the low CT slice. Of course would not recommend the siicing of hot loaves except upon emer geucies As frequent diet it might prove injurious, but not more so than other warm breads
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
A Fight Between Bears.
Terrific Combat at the Cincinnati Zoo
 logical Gardens.

logical Gardens
 From the Cincinnati Commerciall
 Nwas found necessary yesterday to repair the polar-bear water tank at the Zoo, and for the purpose the brown bears were driven into the right compartments, so that their pit could be occupied by the white specimens of the genus ursus temporarily
 One of the iron doors of the compartment not being fully closed, resulted in one of the small brown bears discovering what he con- sidersd intruders in his family's domain Every time one of the visitors passed this opening he rammed one paw through and tried to give him swipe. Finally the male polar, after making several go as-you please laps around the pit, seemed to have definitely settled upon plan of action. When making the next circuit the war like paw stuck out as before. In second he grasped it and drag god its owner through the narrow opening into the pit. Those who saw the fight say that it was terrific while 1t lasted. The con testants were unevenly matched but never theless, the little brown bear stood up to the work with admirable pluck. Up and down the pit they went in the deadly struggle, the little fellow scoring the first point by bringing blood from the polar's head, for which he re- ceived rap that made his teeth rattle, and knocked him about ten feet. Ttey came tc- gether again like fash and quicker than thought the polar rose on it's hindlegs with his enemy in his embrace. As the pressure was applied, the bones could be heard to crack. Presently the hug relaxed, and dying bear dropped to the pavement. The polar now for the first time seemed to be fully enraged, and with great leaps jumped up and down on the prostrate foe, uttering deep, hoarse gro wls that called forth an answering chorus from all the animals surrounding. He at last held the carcass down with one paw and commenced rending the bear with his teeth. The keeper who had opened the doors, making passage way through the polars' quarters, now went to work with long, pointed rod, and suc- ceeded in driving the polars back to their quarters, when he immediately let down the doors. The victorious animal thirsted for more gore, and in his efforts to gratify the desire exhibited almost human intelligence. Placing one paw against the iron door, he would push on it if raising a window Twice it yielded partly, and, holding it in po- sition, he would lower his head sideways and look through the opening; but when he at tempted to get under it a relaxed hold would return the door to it's place. On the last trial he raised it, and with the assistance of the other paw gave it another lift. and was half way through into the adjourning pit before the keeper could drive him back The door was then securely fastened to prevent repe- ttion of the proceeding. For the next balf hour the polar continued trying to get through, and at last gave it up as bad job
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Summer Dress Goods.

As the season advances the demand for Dress Goods increases and have pleasure in assuring friends that we never better prepared to meet the de- mAnd than we are now. The most economical buyer can be su1ted and the mort fasdous be pleased. Attention is especially directed to stock of BUNT INGS, which very flu and varied and in which our prices will be found very much lower than those general assertion, such is often made in adveruse ments. We know 1t is ths case, and any one can prove 1t by examination comparison. Our al- wool 64 Lace Buntines are beautiful goods they in all the new shades fashionable this spring. and the effect is st the same time very substantial, does not f'pul" and well. In the cheaper single width Buntings show also a complete line st extremely low prices. Our stock os DeBeiges, Cashmeres, Oamels Hairs, Monies and Novelty Dress Goods com prises everything desirable on the market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08

from Chicago chemist in which similar discovery is announced. He has been told
 by Boston dealer in glucose that he supplies
 bakers, confectioners and brewers with the article, and that people are coming for it to be applied to new uses every day. He has also been informed that the demand for it in Boston is so large that dealers cannot prompt ly fill orders If the makers of glucose are leaving sulphuric acid in it 1t Is time for an effective protest. They should be content with assisting in defraudino the public of half or two-thirds the swe eetnesz paid for.
 The latest information concerning tho col orsd refugees in Kansas comes from Q cor. respondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. They have not found in Kansas all that it was said they expected, but they have not been starved or frozen to death. More than twenty-five thousand of them are in the State, and none have been dependent upon the relief commit tee for more than few days. Only $575 have been expended in aid of more than three thousand who have arrived this spring, chiefly from Hxas, and have settled in the southern counties. Aboutthres thousand are in Topeka, where most of them have found work to do, though it is not in all cases permanent en- pIoyment. They all come without money, and the success with which they have been distributed throughout the State and enabled to support themselves, is the best proof that the business of caring for them has been man. agsd with honesty, humanity and skill Their further immigration into Kansas is discour- 1.- Eozo, So,, to warn them that they must expect to take care of themselves if they como, and had bet ter remain where they are. The relief asso- citation has managed it's affairs with thrift and discretion. It has only one salaried officer, and has received thirty thousand dollars in the last six months It has helped twenty five thousand immigrants, and has prevented a great deal of suffering.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
General Notice.

Without entering iAto particulars of the various partments, we mention 8 few things which think specially worthy of notice in our store this week, either on account of noeelty, unusual elegance or cheepness-or all combined. Ladies' and Children s Hose, Ladies' Underwear and Oorsets-some new makes in the latter-Gentlemen's Scarfs, White shirts Blue Flannel and Cheviot Shirts, Gentlemens fancy cotton Hose, sik Fringes Passementeries and Gimp ornaments, skirts, Aprons.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS.
 a n black about manufacturers following statement:

'1st, They ara the cheapest goods in the market, when their service is taken into consideration. Rt2d, They be worn in damp weather in shower, without fear of being ruined by curling, shrinkinR.
 Sd, They are all double width goods, full twenty seven inches wide, and made from the very best ma- terials by experienced workmen, and cannot be ex- ceed by any similar goods, either Foreign Domes tic.
 4th, The manufacture, dysinS and finishing is done in such manner that these goods be washed and done up well linen suit, without the least injury to the fabric, and the merchant Eeng is authorized to warrant them such.
 9th, In their manufacture there is no weighHng, stfen1Dg, artificial lustre used thus showing just what tho goods are and will be until worn out. 9th, No expense is spared, and the greatest care taken to make every color fast the perfection of silk and the purest dyes winmake them. Be sure and examine fAess goods, and if you pur- chase, we, the manufacturers guarantee them herein represented.
 WT. .BROADHEAD 6 SONS,
 JAMESTOWN, N. Y." Ask for the " "BRoADHEAD" Dress Goods in our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08

Business iz business. A New Hampshire man tackled card upon his store door which read as follows: 'tGone to wife's funeral. Be back in thirty minutes"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE
A QUESTION oF TIME.

QUESTION oF TIME. What need is there to worry and fret And vsinly try trouble to borrow, when we know that after the sun has set To-day will be yesterday to-morrow? Boston Transcript. But if therex note that's due, you b.t You'd better rsmemb=r1t while you may; For it's important you shouldn't for.et To-day WAS tomorrow yestsrday. --Americ2n Queen. We'll, where do you live noW?-syracuse
 Herald. A nan who can successfully drive pig is competsnt to manage prima donna.-Bos- ton Pest.
 A cynical exchange remarks that s'lies go by tele graph, while truth comes by mail three
 hours late."
 A Boston artist painted sn orange peel on
 the sidewalk so naturally thAt six fat men
 slipped down on it.
 Are there people Mars ?' asks an sx- change. We don't know, but assuming, for
 the sake of argument, that there are, is it
 your opinion that they use oleomargarine or
 COW butter ?-New York Commsricial.
 A New York stonecutter received the fol- lowing epitaph from German, to be cut upon the tombstone of his wife: ''Mine wife Susan
 is dead, if she had life till nex friday she'd
 been dead shust two weeks. Asa tree falls 50 must it stan."
 Yankee editor, speaking of poultry, says 'Mnch attention has been paid to the rearing
 of poultry in the West, and the method now
 in use of matching chickens 1 consider far superior to tho Egyptian one of hatching them in ovens. It is simply to fill barrel with eggs, head 1t up and sit g hen upon the bung. Charles Lamb says a speaker should not at- tempt to express too much, but should leave something to the imagination of his audience,
 and hs tells how, being called on to return thanks for toast to his health, he rose, bowed to his audience, said, ''Gentlemen, D
 and then sat down, leaving 1t to their imagi- | nation to supply the rest.
 We brag about our Brigham Youngs, our Cetywayos, our Kings of Siam, our man of many children, and yet when we consider that
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08

The Blaine train from Portland to Chicago is to consist of twenty Wagner cars, and ths forward car is to contain band of music. In the rear of the train thers will be platform car for 8 cannon and squad of nsn to work it. and salutes are to be fired at the cities and
 larger towns along the line. That is one way to go to Chicago, though it is not probable that the performance will have much effect upon the national convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
ParasOIs.

We now show large stock of new goods this Iine Brocaded satin striped, lined and fringed parasols shown in great variety, and there is extensive assortment Of 2) to A inch umbrellas m very fine quality of silk serge with handles Yariousyoods ard horns, ivory, cslruloid, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The motion to give Hsmlin new trial was denied yesterday, and there is now probably no chance of his escape from the gallows.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Lawns, Etc.
Furniture CretOnnes.

We have again made important additions to this stock including exceedingly yich and beautiful floral designs. We frequently told that is by far the best display of this kind of goods in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08

joy themselves, and they also go there to com init suicide. Within month no less than four persons have killed themselves in the park, and two more hava tried to and failed.
 Reports from Europs are to the effect that there is not likely to be fourth successive failure of the crops. The present indications are in favor of at least average crops in Great Britain. France, Belgium. Holland, Gsrnany, Spain, Itely and Hungary. The outlook for bountiful harvest in this country is also good.