davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
~ OF NEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAr
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS MADE
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY,s EXTRACT
OF MEAT lis a success aud boon for " Itch naupns
should feel grateful."-SCe Medical Press, " Ian
ctt."" British Medical Journal" sc.
CAUTION.-Genuueo niy with the fao smile Of Baron
Iltbig's signature IN blue ink across the Label
Consumption in England increased teniod IN ten
years"
LIEBiG COMPANIES EXTRAJT
OF MEAI To be had OF all Keepers. .rocers ana
chemists. sole agentA for the Uuite' states (~l1e
Rile Onlyl, Z. DAVID & CO., 43 MARI lane, L0bdon'
England $3.50
Sold wholesale by Park & Tlord Smith x NanderOesa'
Acker Merrall CoDdil, Mckcss1n Robbins IL. n " Z.
h. Thur n 60. anu j. Miihaus X sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.1

BODIE, Aug. 2.-Bodie shipped $6,512 last week
average yield of ore S5S per ton. South stop'
above fourth level does not look so well. The fifth
level looks better Mono has shut down, and The
new shaft has been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

EUION LINE. ..,.,,,,,,,
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR OUkENSTOWN And LIVERPOOL
Leaving Per IS. y. r., foot Of hingst.
ARIZONA -. n ESDAY, aug g. $50 p m
WHOMI TUESDAY, Aug. ~ a. IN
NEVADA ............T TT ESDAY, Aug. H. y. IN.
VISION i ................ ESDAY. Aug a. D. m
Al I/DN 4 fSDA1. SEPT a. III
Or These steamers huit of in watertght com
parImens furnished with every Requisite 10 make
both safe and agreeable nav
ing bathroom smoking room drdwingrDom plano ana
library experienced surgeon stewarest and caterer on
each steamer The all upper deck, thus nsur
inF those greatest all Injuries at perfect ventilation
aud hight. ,..o .aa.. RIO eoo -. A,
aim I<TEKNEDIAVE. $40 SlEkKAGE at low rates
$500 OFFICE. No. - BhOADNAI. 1900,
WILLIAMS & GUION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.GORR
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN: -,
MAIN Aulisi DO a ..--.. sat Aue -
- O III II III .
RATES OF PASSAGFfrom NEW-YORK To SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN. .,o
FIRST CABIN .......<lOOi SECOND CABIN.....--.@oV
STFF.AGE $50
cate-, 81.
Storage tickets toa points the soath Of England So
OELRICHs ~ CO.. BJxhns-Gre"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
Gouarincrsniu Nollces.

NOTICE is hereby given that the hrin y,
~ c0partnership OF TRACY ARNOLD GO, hsisS ~,
Tore composed OF II. Tracy Arnold, WILLIAM IL batOV" s
William ID. Ncrnaui, has expired by Limitation.
N WV IL TRACY ARNOLD co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
SECOND cALE-12:3O O'CLOCK P. NJ.
THIRD CALL O'CLOCK P. NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sat-. day, July 81, 1880.
SATURDAY. To-day. Saturday I J-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC

DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
Ia ORE REDUCTION COMPANY
Organized IN Ter avs OF tho state OF Ne" YORK -
Capital Stock sjUOO0OO 200OUO shares par Vaue So
Full paid and unassessaDe
LINDLEY T. SEAMAN. secrstaiy aul lIstsuret
THIS prepared 70 sell licenses ot ths l' =.
process, classes
except containing lead at cost OF - yer
All inrngeInens upon the patents owned " tue CUM
psg % ne eompty 20 and a. No 50 Broadway New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
Nrm DnbIlrailons.
IN MEM0RIAM.
GEORGE RIPLEY LID.
TRIBUNE EXTRA no. 63.
Pamphlet form.

Pamphlet form.
Containing full account Of Mt Kpeys life dean and
burial Coyers and some OF the notices OF
The Press, &c.
PRICE 20 CENTS, BY MAIL
Addgcss THE TRIBUNE
New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

Orr1cvRs-Prest, r. B. CatherwOod secy and Treas,
pro tenn. T. C. BramhalL
TRUsTEEs-A. >. Warner. T. c. Bramhai5 Ae1 stewart.
Henry Morgan l.. L. Brown II. De Peyster T. h. Cather-
wood. r. c. Root Robert ScheI and A f. Roberts
limited o. shares for SALE for the purpose Of re-
building mill particulars, apply al general Office No. 40
Room 5gJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Flour-Dull ana Nominal.
Wheat-Active. firm and higher; No. Chicago
spring, 1.l6 for seller cash; 1.16h@1.1614
for seller April: 1.l6N for seller May; ia for
seller June. No. Chicago spring, IS. Corn
Strong and higher; fresh at s5!<, regular 1914 for
seller cash; 1914 bid for seller April 37A fo= sell
Ter May; 377s for seller June. Oats-Active,
finn and higher; fresh %; regular, 26x for seller
cash and April; 81 for seller May and june
Rve-Steady and unchanged. Barley-Steady
and unchanged. Pork-Active; firm and higher
at 1910 for seller cash; 10 s5@1OS1la for seller
May; HOO for seller June. Lard-In good de-
mand and shade higher; 6.95 for seller cash and
April; 7.051107X for seller May. Closed:
Wheat-Irregular; lis for seller April: 116ss for
seller May. Corn-Firm and quotably higher.
Oats-strong and higher, advanced &c. Pork
Easier, declined 2hcLard-Steady and un-
changed. The Drovers'' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipts, i, 600; shipments, 1890; weaker
and 5010c. lower, except for best; good to heavy
4.4504.so light bacon 4.s504 As; mixed packing
at 4.a5@4.50; closed quiet, all sold. Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1900; shipments, 1900; quite slow and
weak and fully 1oc. lower: shipping, common to
good, 40o@440; good to choice. 4.s005.6o; COM
mon blu: choice, dull and heavy; good, steady at
210@4 20; light stockers, dull and heavy at 800
@4.2o. sheep-Receipts, 1850; shipments. 1,7OO;
slow and weak; common to medium, 2 50@4 so;
good to choice, 600@6. so.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

ACCORDING to the St. Louis Post, M.
de Lesseps said of the Monroe doctrine:
cit is just. it is right. Nobody must
try to combat it. In it lies the safety
of the American people. I have al
ways held to it. You know that I lave
been = diplomatist. I remember per-
fectly what Canning wrote to Monroe,
SO that when I speak of the Monroe
doctrine SO decidedly, you will observe
that I am not talking from the impal-
pable substance Of information gather.
ed in reading current newspapers. The
Monroe doctrine is not infringed upon
in the least by the building of the ca
nal"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
k
Important Railroad Item.

A Sioux City special of March 20,
says: A board of directors Of the
Sioux City & Dakota Railway compa-
ny,in Yankton to-day, leased the entire
property to the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company. Possession
of the property was surrendered to S. S.
Merrill, general manager of the Chica-
60, Milwaukee & st. Paul company.
who appointed Geo. E. Merchant super
intendent. The leased property en-
braces the recently consolidated Dako-
ia Southern & Sioux City and the Penn
bina railways, and will be operated as
the Sioux City & Dakota division, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.
By this lease the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul company is enabled to run its
own trains from Chicago and Milwau-
kee to Sioux City, Yankton and Sioux
Falls, tho most important points in
northwestern Iowa and southern Da-
kota. It is the intention of the Chicac
60, Milwaukee & st. Paul to make the
leased railroad first-class in every re-
spect.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
A Mistake Often Made.

Boys and young men sometimes start
out in life with the idea that
ones success depends on sharpness and
chicanery. They imagine, if a man is
able to "get the best of q bargain" no
matter by what deceit and
meanness he carries his point, that his
prosperity is assured. This is a great
mistake. Enduring prosperity cannot
be founded on cunning and deceit. The
tricky and deceitful man is sure to fall
victim, sooner or later, to the infu-
ences which are forever working against
him. His house is built upon the sand,
and its foundation will be certain to
give way. Young people cannot give
these truths too much weight. The fu-
ture of that young man is safe who e.
chews every phase of double-dealing
and dishonesty, and lays the founda-
ton of his career in the enduring prin-
ciples of everlasting truth.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
Vaselfne.

A new product made from petroleum
is jelly called "Vaseline," which is OF
the greatest utility in medicine, phar-
macy and for toilet use. Physicians all
over the world have discovered its great
value in the treatment of wounds, burns,
skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh and
every ailment where liniment is need
ed, and in almost every hospital in
America and Europe this substance is
now in constant use, and is acknowledge
ed not only to be the best treatment,
hut also one of the most important re-
cent additions to medicine. 1t is put
up in bottles by the Chesebrough Man
ufacturing Co., of New York, and as a
family remedy, it is without doubt the
best in use. Its healing and pain allay-
ing qualities being superior to those @
any known substance, while the speedy
relief it affords for piles and chilblains
is almost magical. AS an emollient,
Vaseline is way ahead of anything else,
as it renders the skin smooth, soft and
clear, and our lady friends will find it
not only the best, but perhaps the sole
substance which will really preserve and
restore to the complexion the nues of
yS~AAl AAe"AAAS AO OAOVA ANU NOANOo
and the skin like satin. The complexion
powders IN common use, are, as q rule,
injurious to the skin and destructive of
any complexion, while Vaseline is en-
tirely healthful and beneficial. There
is also made "Pomade Vaseline.
which is said to be of great benefit to
the hair, keeping it soft and glossy, pre-
venting and curing &andruff. and keep
ing the scalp healthful and free from
disease, and from those Objectionable
creatures which sometimes find dwell
ing there. Numberless instances are
cited of how by the use of this pomade
thin and failing hair has resumed Wig
orous growth. Both the pure Vaseline
and the pomade are put up in twenty
five cent bottles and are to be found at
all first-class druggists, and we advise
our readers to make q trial of this Won
derful substance, and we think they will
find it's claims to merit not in the least
exaggerated.-Su'sday Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
FOREIGN,

GUILDAUME PHILIPPE SCH1MPER, the
noted French writer on natural history,
died on the Goth ult.
The health of the Czarina is sensibly
declining says cablegram of the 3lst
nit.
GEN. FA1RcH1Lo, minister to Spain,
presented his credentials to King Alton
so in person on the 91st ult.
The death rate of Paris still continues
about the average. There were 1906
deaths for the week ending March 31st.
Typhoid fever and small pox are pre-.
valent.
Mr.. PARNELL attempted to speak to
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
LATEST NEWS
A Record Of Important Events
Domestic and Foreign.
WASHINGTON.

Sec. SHERMAN left Washington fol
Ohio, on the Both ult.
The consular and diplomatic bill
passed the house without amendment on
the 30th ult.
The committee on commerce, says q
Washington special of March 9th, will
report favorably on the bill making In.
dianapolis port Of delivery.
PRESIDENT HAYES, secretaries Evarts
and Ramsey, Mrs. Hayes and Miss Cook
attended the opening of the Academy of
Design in New York city, on the 30th
ult.
THE house by a vote of 149 to 81
adopted a resolution March 31st, declar-
ing William F. Slemons, contestee, en-.
titled to seat from the 2nd district OF
Arkansas, against Brady, contestant.
The house committee on appropria.
tions decided on the 30th ult, unanimous
~ to report the army appropriation bill
for the year ending June 1881. It ap.
propriates sec, 425 800, reduction from
the estimate of S 1901 ,675.
The house committee on ways and
means decided, to 3, March Both, to
place on the free list, all manufactured
paper, wood pulls jute, unmanufactured
flax straw, and all other fible and f.
brous plants entering into the manufac.
ture of paper.
TIE senate confirmed the following
nominations on the 31st ult.: c. A. Win
gate, New Hampshire, U s. consul to
Foo Chow; James NJ. Armstrong, register
Of land Office, Colfax, Washington terri
rifnrvY poofro or To0+o
Aka, Mimi; Thomas Vock, Can eron,
No.; William Metzger, Dayton, Wash.
ington territory.
The senate in executive session on the
30th ult, confirmed the following nom-
nations: Frank G.. Stebbips, N. Y,
consult at Movilia; Henry G. Snowdon,
supervisor of census for the second dis
trict of Pennsylvania; John M. Hodge,
register of the land Office at Salina, Kas.
The senate rejected the followin nom-
nations of census supervisors: Thos.
H. Sherwood, first district of Pennsyl-
vania; Chas. P. Judwin fifth district of
Pennsylvania.
SENATOR THURMAN was taken sick
with an attack of vertigo in the senate
on the afternoon Of the Goth ult, while
speaking on the Geneva Award bill, and
dropped into his chair. There was
great excitement in the senate for a few
minutes, and business was entirely sus-
pended while the Senator was being
taken into cloak-room. He bled at
the nose quite freely, and in few min.
utes had almost entirely recovered, but
not.sufflciently to continuehis speech. The
news of the attack soon spread through
the capitol, occasioning much excite.
ment.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

immense audience of fully Ii, 900 peo-
pie at Enniscorthy, on Sunday the 28th
ult., and was prevented from doing so
by yells, rotten eggs, and even personal
assaults.
PRINCE LEOPOLD, says London cable
gram OF March 28th, will sail for Canada
the 2Sth of April. From Canada he will
proceed through the western states of
America, but will not extend his tour TO
San Francisco as recently contemplated.
REV. NEWMAN HALL, the distinguish
ed English devine, who, in August last
obtained divorce from his wife, mar
ried on the 31st ult., to the lady whom,
he admitted during the trial, he had
communicated an intention to marry in
the event of success in his suit against
his wife.
The London STANDARD of the Both ult,
announced that the King of Siam will
leave Bangkok early in April to visit the
chief capitals OF Europe. After q short
stay in England he will start for the
United States, and the American Gov
eminent will send man-of.war to
Southampton to convey him thither.
The Pail Mall Gae cite, of the Goth ult,
in commenting on the appointments of
commissioners in the Chinese treaty,
says that this is a matter which no com.
plications in Europe should keep En-
gland from closely watching. Americans
threaten to become England's most for
midable competitors in the far East. The
P0W Mall Gazette observes a growing in
clinati0n in Asiatic countries to use
American trade, which they do not fear,
as foil against Europe, which they fear
exceedingly. A very slight gain in the
shape of a reciprocity treaty would give
American trade a decided advantage in
Chinese ports.
NEWS received from China, March
9th, by steamer Belgic, says: The re-
tusal OF the British general (Donovan) to
fire a salute on Washington's birthday
caused surprise and dissatisfaction
among the Americans. All the other
commanders fired salutes, as is common,
and as all American commanders are &C.
customed to do on British anniversaries
Donovan pleaded that no precedent ex-
listed. The matter will be heard from
further. From the same source
of news we learn that negotiations are
quietly pending, on the basis of Gen.
Grants advice, for a settlement between
the Japanese and Chinese government.
IT Stems certain from recent disclo-
sures, says Hong Kong advices of March
Goth, that the Chinese minister to Russia,
Chung How, was disgraced not for too
ultra course, but for not having been ag-
gressive enough. It is believed that
China feels such blind confidence of re-
gal 1ing all her possessions in Central
Asia that nothing will be allowed to OBJ
struct the complete resumption of the
lost powers. Tsung Ii Yamen has dis
missed the whole twenty complaints
made by the united ENJOYS alleging vio-
lations of the treaty by China, and has
demanded new revision of the treaties
with Europe and America in the interest
of China, and calling for the abrogation
of ex-territorial and other obnoxious
laws.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Or ex.Surgeon Gen. William A.
Hammond, Forney's Progress says:
Since his retirement from tho public
service in 1864, he has lived in New
York city, practicing his profession,
his specially being the treatment of
nervous diseases. His success has been
something phenomenal; his practice is
enormous and choice, his income
princely; his residence on West Twen-
ty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue. one
of the most elegant in the METROPOLIS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

DURING a thunder storm at FOxburg,
Pa, says a telegram of the 29thss ult.,
lightning struck a 10,000-barrel oil tank
belonging to the Eek Farm Pipe Line
The tank was almost full, and is total
loss.
HARVEY CLAYTON, q young man living
at Warrington, W. Va, fell between the
cars at Wheeling, March 28th, and the
train passed over him, severing the body
in two.
SAMUEL PRICE and Edward Rinor,
aged IA and Is, were playing in boat
at Toronto on Easter, when they drifted
out into the lake. The boat containing
Quardy on the following Tuesday, the
3Oth ult.
A FIRE broke out on the morning of
March 3Oth, on the police boat Seneca
in New York harbor while all hands
we're asleep. The steward Charles II.
Berry was burned to death in his hunk,
and officers Patrick II. Kelly and Robert
J: Vail were probably fatally burned.
The others escaped.
A YOUNG man named Augustus F.
Lewis, aged 20, son of Augustus Lewis,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, was burned to
death at the fire at Sand Lake, March
9th. He went into one of the burning
buildings to rescue some of the con tents
and could not get out. His body was
burned to crisp. 1t is believed that the
fire was set by an incendiary; in fact,
there is no doubt about it.
JACOB Z1Tz, commission merchant of
Boonville, Ind, eighteen miles from
Evansville, and his two daughters-Ka-
tie, aged 16, and Mamie, aged 8-were
poisoned on the 50th ult. by eating poke.
root, grated by mistake for horse adish.
Two little sons sent into the garden to get
horse-radish brought in the poisonous
root, which was prepared for the table.
Fortunately, only the three mentioned
partook Of it. The physician pro.
nounced them in dangerous condition.
A KANSAS CITY special of March 9th
says that late last night the city hospital,
near that city, was burned to the ground
and its IL inmates escaped only by terri.
BILE exertions, as they were suffering from
wounds and disease. They crawled out
into the rain storm, and were unprotect.
ed for two hours. Some will certainly
die Of exposure. The main building
was destroyed, and the patients were
cared for in the women's ward during
the night.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
GENERAL. NOTES.

ABEL RATHBoNE CORB1N, brother in
law of Gen. Grant. died at Jersey City on
the 28th ult
JOHN NUaENT, the former editor of
the San Francisco Herald, died at San
Leandro, March 29.h.
A GEoLoe1sT has discovered supply
of tripoi near La Sale, ILL.,, of an excel
lent quality, says dispatch of the 30th
ult.
The democratic state convention of
Georgia, will meet at Atlanta June 9th,
pursuant to a call issued on the 31st
ult.
RICHARD VAN RENNsALARR, aged SO,
the last member of a distinguished
family, and president of the Merchants
National bank, died at his residence in
Albany N. Y. March 30th.
Hon. w. H. FERRY, prominently iden-
tilted with the business and railroad in.
terests Of Chicago and the northwest,
died at his home in Lake Forrest, ILL.,,
March 9th.
Col. JOHN r. J. EMORY, died at Pop
lar Grove, Queen Anne. county, Nd,
March 30th. The colonel was a brother
of Major General Emory. He entered
the regular army as second lieutenant
and served in the Indian war in Florida,
and the west.
JUDGE G. CHRISTIAN, of the Hastings
court, at Richmond, Va, has ordered the
summoning of two colored men on venire
for the next term of court, says q dis
patch Of March 9th. This is the first
time the colored people of Richmond
have ever had representative on juries
In the state courts.
REPORTS concerning the severe storm
that swept over Missouri, central and
began to come in on the Goth ult, having
been delayed by reason of Frustrated
telegraph wires. In many cases much
damage was done but was confined to
fences, glass and roofs. The damage in
Champaign, ILL.,, was estimated at fully
$4,000. An unusual quantity, of water
fell and much of the country over which
the storm ragged was flooded.
KOKoM0, Ind, says special telegram
of March 9th, is excited over fabulous
estate in Holland which it is believed
belongs in parts to citizens of that coun
ty. The story is that the Kern family,
Of Holland, loaned sum of money to
the government, payable in ninety. nine
years, and it is now due, making $780,
O00, 900. The Kern family came to Penn.
sylvanla in the years between 1927 and
1776, and their heirs are scattered over
that state and the west, one branch, and
the one which has made the discovery,
residing in Kokomo.
The United States ship Constellation
left the navy yard yesterday morning
with supplies for the Irish poor, says a
New York dispatch of March 2sth. AS
the Constellation passed alongside the
Colorado q shout went up from the latter.
Then Commander Cotter cried: "Now,
boys, give 'em q real Irish cheer" and
the response was prompt. the band play
ing "St Patrick's Day" The tug Mitch
ell, bearing gentlemen who contributed
some of the provisions, steamed down
! tho river in her company. The band
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Gov. DAVIS, of Maine, has reappoint-
ed William Writ Virgin, one of the JUS
tees of the supreme court. He was
first appointed in December, 1878, and
his seven years. term expired last
December. The last legislature re-
duced the number of judges, but the
present legislature has restored the old
number and hence Judge Virgins re.
appointment.