davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June An tho Court of Appeals,
present the Hon. Cuares J. Folger @. j. and asssct
ates the following business transacted:
No. ls3-George " Titus respondent agt the elena Falls
Insurance Company appellast. Argued. No 29S-Jscob
NJ Long appellant the Mayor eLc. Of NewYor>. Ar
gued NJ 24Peter seery appellant agt the 4aycs etc1
OF NewYork, respondent. Argued. No. 2l7.-EdWsrd
Others respondents Thomas Cl0onan appel
liant Argued No l9Ilsadora ocrould, respondent agh
Tie following Is TIC DAY calendar Jme7 z, Nos 22o
O2. z29, 235, 1885, 237.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
WHOM TIE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS FAVOR

GcncraI &. Vt. Batr, OF IenucSStt, mtW-
Der of Tho National Democratic Committee, was In the
city yrAtcrday fl sand his visit possessed no political
s!piuncancc whatever lie thought the Democratic
patty no the South aud IN fact, throughout tho entire
country was In better condition to-day than II had
been since the war; that the Cincinnati Convention
,yud be harmonious body, and that the candidate To
l nance, flcrc would the united support Of the
southern Dtuocrlcy, and wOnld ne elected. HrymOur
g neral Bate aaiu was the first choice Of the southern
d. luocrAtS far he had been enabled To ascertain
Ipyard was tne' next choice; yet Illdrn had many
.ru and iGfurutal supporters ana n he could carry
New York Slntc, Coud convince the Democracy OF
III, Nation that be could, hc might Do tIe nominee Oh
Inc CINCINNATI Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
AN UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION To cINcINNArI--
NONE OF THE DELEGATES FOR TILDEN.

An UhINbIHUCIHU UELEUAIIVN ~ NIINIls4tFAA
NONE OF THE DELEGATES FOR TILDES.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 3.-The Democratic
Convention completed the State ticket by nomin-
ating II. c. Armstrong for Superintendent of Edu-
cation, and J. n. Carmichael for Auditor. The
delegates to Cincinnati for the State at large are
E. W. PETERS. c. c. Langdon, w. H. Barnes and A.
II. Kellar The districts send sixteen delegates.
The preferences of the delegates among the csndi-
dates for the Presidency are generally understood
though no instructions we're giEen and no express
siOnB of opinion wore required. 1t is understood
that none for TIldcn. The electors at large are
W. L. Bragg and z. A. O'Neil. Resolutions were
adopted fayorng the twO-tLrds rule at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
sOuTH CAROLINA FOR BAYARD.

CHARLESTON. S. C., June 3.-The Neirs and Courier
has advces from Columbia that the delegates just
chosen To represent the South Carolina Democrats
ut Cincinnati unanimously favor the nomination OF
Senator Bayard Ior PresIdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

DENVER, Col, June 3.-The Democratic
State Convention met hero to-day. Judge G.
NJ Miller was chosen temporary chair
man. Governor Wits of Louisiana, ad-
dressed the Convention briefly. The Committee Ou
Permanent Organization recommended the Hon.
Adnir Wilson for chairman II. j.. Wa-hbuTue
Tor secretary. The report agreed t., and the Con-
yention adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

LITTLE Rock Ark june 3.-The announcement
of the nomination of Mr.. Churchill for Governor
was premature The Convention has been ballot
ing all day without result The thirty-third ballot
stood Churchill, 81; Miller, 90; Wilson, 81 /;
Grace, 3. The Convention finally adjourned until
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
A UopEFUL CAsR,-Pntient: .

A HOPEFUL CAsR.-Patient: " Then, accord
ing 10 you doctor, order 10 1--we ~ all must up
alI that mnkrs Il worth .ivlngT Doctor lni afraid
solt Ienst for few yeags" Patient; Perhaps you'd
recomlufud me 10 msrry e. Doctor % confirmed bache
ifl "Oh mol Come. my dear irLow, MS not quite
Dad Is a. that, you know l"-lPdach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
A DISASTROUS FIRE IN PmILADELpn1A.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The loss by the
nre ea,Iy this morning ct Pa,tson. Allison & Joncss
eotton mill nj Twefh-st and Washlngt0u-avo amounts
10 abOnt $4,000. This 20 covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
COLORADO DEMOCRATS FOR FIELD.

DENVER, June 3.-The delegates to the
democratic State Convention nearly all here Tho
delegates strongly IN FAVOR OF Judge ted IOr Preh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
OHEw Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
Communion cured.

An old physcisn re.il cd from practice, having had
placed in his hands by An East India missionary the
formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Oet8rrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung afec tons
also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having tested its
curative powers in thousands Of cases. has
felt 1t his duty to make it known TO his suffering Eel
lows Actuaed by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering will se free of charge to all who
desire 1t. thisreope, in German, French, English,
with full directions for preparing and using Sent by
mail BY addressing with stamp, naming this pa per.
W W SHEnAR, 1+9 Powers Block Rochester. N Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

An Open Letter.
WEST WINFIELD, Herkimer Co., N. y
October %, 1879.
L. CANDEE, i Co., New Haven, CT.
Gentlemen: Out Of the case Of "95" Rub
Der Boots sent me last April,
sold one pair April 4, to Alvin Bliss,
=" " 8, to Geo. Reusch,
4" +" 7, to Gill w. Randall,
8, to Albert Mallory,
60 " IL, to Milo Fl. Brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
Bad Ventilation.

The bad air of workshops, court rooms,
churches and places of amusement
poisons the blood no less than if the same
poison were taken into the system by
eating or drinking it. To expel this
poison, with certainty and celebrity, Hop
Bittera should be taken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
w haiti: bees.

Kidney Wort moves the bowels regu,
larly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill
ious headache, and pains which are
caused by disordered liver and kidneys.
Thousands have been cured-why should
YOU not try it?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

NEGLECTED CoUaHs AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware Of the Importance Of checking oough
or common cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield to Brown
Bronchial Troohes," il neglected often works
upon the lungs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

FoR one cent purchase postal card and
send your address to Dr. Sanford 1852 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by re-
turn mail, from which you can learn whether
your liver is out Of order, aud if out OF order
or any way diseased, what is the best thing in
the world to take for it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

IL you wish to save one pair Of Boots every
year get Lyons Patent Heel Stifener applied
to them while they are new.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

DRESENT YOURSELF with NEW YEAas
l. SUBSCRIPTION TO tine MUSICAL
kECOtkD" (s2. 90. and receive ten times that
amound In good music all the nows, and yalua
BILE instructive articles,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

EVERYONE who thinks of buying an organ
should read circular headed "Useful Infor-
nation for Purchasers of Parlor or Cabinet
O'gans" postal card addressed to the
Masen Hamlin Organ Co., will bring one,
free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

THERE il no time to be lost when cough
attacks one, i'll adopting means of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A cough
may, with perfec. truth, be termed the in
cipient stage of those destructive malades,
and it is the height Of folly to disregard it. II
neglected, it Will assuredly eliminate in some
dangerous pulmonary affection, but il DR..
VIM Halls Bslsam for the lungs he used, the
complaint is speedily vanquished and all dan
ger averted. There is no pulmonic campara-
Bile to this great specific. Sold by Druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
WRMt0St.

Sherman j. Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at q salary Of 800
per month and expenses paid. For full par
ticulRrs address "a above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

Msry's nose; it was the rim of John
Parker's hat" And there are girls who
believe that little brothers never 20 to
heaven.-And,eao Bz1r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

Demonstrated bcsf by HIGHEST HOk0RS AT ALL
WORLDS EXP0slTIoNS FOR TWFLvEYEARs
viz: At PANS, 1857: VIENNA ls1a; SANTIAGO. 1870,
PHILARrLPHiA, 1876 PANS, 1873; and GRAND swxpIss
0oLp MEDAL, 1878. Only American Organs ever award
ed highest hopors At any such. Sold for cash or In
stalments Ilt1strated Catalogue and Circulars With
new sty les and prices. sent FREQ. MASON HAMLiN
ORGAN 90. HosToN. NV YnnN. or OnicAao.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
Frank Lesi,c's Chimney Cor.


brilliant periodical liz undoubtedly the cheapest
Sunday Magazine IN the world; its merits have
cured for II immense circulation, and receivers
the warmest oommenda'ton OF the religious and
secular pr ss. Pure aud healthy In tone and teach.
of morality and virtue, and prssents the truth IN
it's most ATTRACTIVE forms There are interesting
Serials, Short STORES, Adventures, EHsnys, Poems,
ject, 1913 uunrto pages aud 100 illustrations in each
number Published on the 10th Of escry mouth.
Price, single copy, q cents; annual subscription,
k3, Postpaid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

These boots had constant wear through
April and May, and since that time they have
been worn every morning through the dew to
get the COWS aud do their milking in and
have seen four pair Of them, and they are ap-
parently Is good as when sold them. Milk
whey and dew on rubber boot, or any othsr
boot, for six months, are as good tests as can
be had. Thepair Of "95 " boots sent me March
II, put on farmer who is one OF my hardest
customers. They have not cracked at all,
but the one marked &. c. on front Of leg, has
worn through the first layer Of the sole.
Yours in haste, Nj. NJ. JosLYN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08

| YOUNG men 60 West. Learn telegrapby.
Address r. Valentine, manager, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-01-08
onA POPULAR ARlsCAE.

o. an and shut,
of Zen from the rise to the setting of sun.
ooen and shut,
md never single bit Of fun.
ooeu and shut,
with never fond smiles Of ~ or tears.
Open and smut,
open aud shut.
o, this is the life Of pair of shears.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Chewing Gum.

Among the quiet little manufacturers Of
tho country ls that of, chewing gum. Only
one factory exists in New York city, and
tho few others arc in New England, Now
York State, Ohio, Illinios, and Tcnncsse.
The gum Is sold by druggists, grocers and
confcctioners In cities, and any country
grocery that hasn't it is consider incomplete.
Gum from spruce trees was exclusively used
until recently, whom 1t found rival is gum
mastic, o white and attractive article made
from parafilne, Which is sweetened. The
consumption of this chewing gum In the U.
s. is about thirty tons yearly; that of spruce
gum somewhat less, and that Of gum made
In Tennessee from balsam tolu, and sold in
the Southern States, about twenty tons.
Lately q material has been used styled
"rubber gum" It Is from tho sap Of the
sapot@ troo of South and Central America.
The sap like that Of the India rubber treo,
has milky look. Tho sap was first Inn
ported into the United States with view
of melting 1t with india rubber, in order to
produce a'cheaperarticle than tho latter 1t
pwas found to be impliable, land therefore
useless for that purpose. Ithad long been
chewed by South and Central American
Indians, and found useful in allaying thirst.
/, Experiments were therefore made here in
, purifying 1t for Glowing, and with final
success. II Is tastless and he's the merit Of
lasting longer than. tho (oth6r gums, which
more quickly dissolve and crumble in tho
mouth. So great 1t Its ducllity that a piece
half an inch wide, after being heated Ia
tho mouth, can be stretched into thread a
hundred feet long. It's consumption Is
about flftyftons d year. Chewing gum does
mot, like tobacco, require that tho saliva be
rexpectofated; 1t docs not, like smoking, ex-
GcIe tho nerves, nor like q spperabundance
Of food or drink, hurtfully overload Fthe
| stomach. Il z
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Il Mad VOLTS Isavagea.

During the month the pcascnts from tho
| adjoining Villages had not collected togcth-
er ut fair which was held at the settlement
| of Barvenkoff, district of Izume, Russia,
| and the male portion of the assembly had
dispersed to the drinking shops to make
| bargains and drink each others healths,
leaving the women and children in charge
OF the carts. Suddenly there resounded
through the square a heartrending shrek
Tor assistance, and then all was quiet. The
peasants rushed out Of tho drinking booths
into the street, and before they had time to
collect their thoughts there appeared from
behind building situated on the edge Of
the square, an enormous wolf. Everybody
rushed in great confusion to their carts,
| shouting, ''Mad wolfv' Meantime tho
gigantic wolf, frothing at the mouth and
with his tongue hanging out, made for the
carts. A dreadful tumult occurred. The
horses and oxen dashed in all directions,
but the majority, getting cntanglcd, fell,
ovcrturning the carts, while the noise made
by the pigS, sheep, geese, fowls, ETC., added
to the uproar and confusion. The wolf
when within short distance of tho first
group Of carts, turned round, sprang on to
woman who was running past, and in
moment she was PROSTATE on the ground,
having lost her nose, scalp and the lower
part of her face. The wolf then ran furth-
CT and attacked a small lad of about seven
years of age, but just ut that time pig
rushed at the wolf and bit its tail The
wolf turned on his assailant, but not before
1t had bitten tho boys face and hand
Leaving tho zig, the wolf ran down the
main street, attacked a woman with baby,
then two boys about four years of age, and
having bitten their heads through to the
brain, rushed up the street, and after biting
several other persons, turned off upon tho
railroad" BY this time largo crowd
headed by the village elder, and armed
with whips, guns, scythcs, etc., gave chase
to the terrible animal. They amo mp with
the wolf about one mile from the village,
and peasant, allowing it to approach him
within about fifteen PAGES, shot the animal
straight In its open jaw. Notwithstanding
the wound he had received, the wolf sprang
up and attacked tho peasant The latter
did not lose his presence of mind. and struck
the animal with the butt end of his gun,
which shattered ut the blow, and the wolf
seized the peasant by the side, but owing
only scratched. The courageous man then
firmly gripped the animal with both hands.
During this struggle between man and
mad wolf the crowd which had come I'D
hesitated through fear to attempt the rescue
OF their comrade. Fortunately local pol
iecman gallopcd up at this juncture, and
drawing his revolver shot the wolf through
tho head. The wolf had bitten no less
than twenty-five persons, ten of whom are
in dangerous state. The sufferers were
isolated from the rest of the inhabitants and
medical aid was at once administered to
them. 1t is reported that the wolf came
from the settlement at Dovgcniktg (situate
about eighteen miles from Barvenkoff,
where mad OK had died and had been
Sssa RSS s" Day d5 dt5ea o aR h c5H}S
about.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Tho Longevity of 1cebergs,.

Icebergs arc subjected to dislntcgraton
in somewhat the same manner as rocks.
They are full of crevasses, into which the
water formed by melting penetratcs; in
winter this water freezes, and by its ex-
pansion all through the glacier a rupture of
the mass ensucs. "lt Is highly probable y
he says, "that most of tho icebergs afioat
In winter arc In such q condition that a
very slight cause is sufficient to make thom
burst because of their state of internal tom
sion. Every polar traveller can tell how q
shot, the driving. in Of an ice-anchor, or any
other sudden vibration, has brought about
catastrophes {; cases have even occurred In
which the sound of tho voice alone was
sufficient. An iceberg Is always an un-
pleasant neighbor." So many are the
causes which tend to destroy iceborgs that
the author concludes that "no berg exists
which could Withstand them more than ten
years, and that commonly the life Of a borg
Is much shorter.' However this may be,
doubtless the much larger Antarctic bcrgs
las! very much longer, as must necessarily
occur because Of the greater uniformity Of
the climate to- which they are exposed.
The iceberg into which the Arizona ran re-
Gently nitst have boen an unusually solid
one. $ } Si55I =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
Nupoleon's Parents.

The family of Bonapartcs were of pure
Italian race; there was not drop of Frcncl
blood in any of them. Their ancestors had
come from the mainland in the carly his
tory of Corsica, and their names are fount
in the remote annals of Ajaccio Carlo
lent breeding and cGarScicr, ct'ivh Who Il married
in his youth a young and romantic Cir
named Lctizia Ramolino, who followed
him IN his campaigns up to the moment OF
the birth of Napoleon. 1t Is impossible to
say how much the history of Europe owes
TO the high heart and indomitablc spirit OF
this soldicrly woman. She never relin-
quishcd her authority in her family. When
all her children were princes and potcntates,
she was still the severe, stern Madame
Mere The beauty and grace Of Josephine
Bauharnsis never conquered her the sweet
TyroleSe prcttincss of Maria Louisa won
from her only sort of contcmptuous indul-
gencc. When her mighty son ruled the
continent, she was the only human being
whose chidings he regarded or endured.
She was faithful In her rcbukes while tho
sun shonc, and when calamity came, her
undaunted spirit was still true and devoted
TO tho fallen. Her provincial habits of
economy stood her in good stead IN her
vigorous old age; she was rich when tho
Empire had passed away, and her grand
children needed her aid. It must have been
from her that Napoleon took his cxtraord-
nary character, for Carlo Bonapartc, though
bravo soldier and an ardent patriot in his
youth, was of an easy and genial temper,
inclined to take the world as he found IT.,
and not to insist too much on having 1t 60
in his especial way. After the cause of
Corscan liberty was lost by tho success of
tho French arms, ho accepted the situation
without regret, and becoming intimate with
the conqucrors, he placed rs many of his
family as possible on tho French pension
list. His sons Napoleon and Louis were
given scholarships at Bricnnc and Autun,
and his eldest daughter, Elise, entered tho
royal institution at st. Cyr. While yet in
the prime of life, ho died of the same
deadly disease which was to finish Napo-
Icons days at st. Helena; and tho heroic
mother, her responsibilities becoming still
heavier by this blow, lived for eight years
longer amid the confusion and civil tumult
which had become chronic IN Corsica and
then, after the capture of tho island by the
English in 1903, she made her escape with
her children to Marscillcs, where she lived
several years in great'penurY. f Ia,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

going in the direction of this particular town
TO pass them. The conductor sgnalcd IL to
stop, the detective got aboard, and in the
course of an hour or so was standing IN the
little village where he e,lcsircd TO be. 1t was
primitive Ohio hamlet, and the only alleged
hotel 1t could boast of the most wretched
description. The detective concluded that
he could do nothing at that late hour and in
his exhausted condition; SO he determined
to obtain Il little sleep and scour the country
In tho morning. With infinite difficulty he
succeeded in arousing tho sleepy landlord of
tho hosiery. There were no accommodate
tions, he said, in reply 10 the detectives,
questions, unless he was willing to occupy
the samc room and bed with another man.
"Ihe detective thought 1t was better than
sleeping out, SO he asked to be shown the
room lie had just unrobcd, and was about
cXtinguishing the tallow dip, when some
thing prompted him to take look at his
bedfellow. lie did 80, and what was his
surprise to find his whilom prisoner snugglcd
up in the bcdcloths. Accustomed as he was
70 rcprcssing his feelings upon all occasions,
he could scarcely refrain II joyful shout at
his good fortune, and 1t was some time be-
foro he recovered sufficient calmncss to net
with GOODNESS. After much self -congratu-
lation he secured the forgcr's clothing to n
piece of twinc and supendcd them from tho
window. lie then resumed a portion of his
own clothing, and hid the remainder, locked
the door, and placed tho key in his pocket,
and getting into bed he placed his revolver
in such a position that, although out Of
sight, 1t was within easy reach, and sank
into peaceful slumber In the morning
ho was awakened by the sound of some ono
talking In the room and pccring cautiously
around he noticed the forger rummaging
about, clothed only in an abbreviated under
garment and endcavoring manfully to give
proper vent to his feelings in choice but
emphatic cxpletivcs. His search for his
clothing proving unavailing, he approached
the bed opposite to investigate. As he did
SO, click went the revolver, and the dctcc-
tive stood revealed to his astonishcd gaze.
lie started as If lie had been struck, and
before he could recover from his astonish-
mont he was properly ehandcuffcd and at
the detectives mercy. ,...... b, o.,
''llc was soon assisted into his clothing;
the next passing train was hailed and they
arrived at their destination without further
adventure"
"What became Of tho forger?" inquired
the reporter, as tho detective applied n
lighted match to his cigar.
'Oh, he was tried soon afterward,'' was
the reply, "and tho evidence against him
was of such an overwhelming character
that he was convicted and sent up for q
long term" ..t ..