davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.

NUNIH NEHNAN Lloyd
STEAMSHIP LIN BETWEEN NEW-YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Ri sal. Oct q. ODER sat. oct %
NECkAR Sat, oct. 10 Oct 80.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW. YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
TON. HANRF OR BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN.......-S SECOND CA BIN $50
SIEEkAGE. $50.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid Storage cerh.
cses. SOS steamers sail from Pier between Second and
Thirds is HoOOken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
ALTA mon rANA COMPANY,

A LIZA mon rANA COMPANY,
Capital. s5OOOooo Shares SO e1c1. Cuasssssabo
OFFlCERS--PfestdenL ". W. Wickei Vice. President
Michael snow; Secretary. n. T. Brooke
DIRECTORs--W.W. Wickes. A. = Barnes Alanson Task
i. NJ. sheldon Michael snow. Newfor s. r. Hluier Colo
6FFIcE Ie AND IA WALL STREET
RAINIER MINING COMPANY.
- Mines IHyO Comfy. California.
Capital 4 ,Ou0p1O; shares - each. inaccessible.
Samuel COnOvcr. President Thomas T. Maany secretary
fhcos No. 80 iroadv av. \. y.
BONANZA CHIEF GOLD MINING CO.
capital, sL0g0g.0 shlrcs, 81 each unassessa bio
SN OW: secretary. H. +. BROOKE
Directors A.s.BAHN E., H.A.RlCHA RDSON, &c. ROB.
iNNsON, AkAS SO% IRA TX, ". VI WiCkEs, MICHAEL
For particular inquire at tho Office,
l6AND Is WALL STREET
pRITTENSTEEE SILVER MINING CO.,
a. Organized under the laws Of Now YOrs
MINES: Chalk Creek Distlct, CHAFFEE co. COL.
Capita, S2OO0.JOO; 100000 shares $40 each.
OFFICERS:
JOHN T.. WHITE President WM. VI. JAMES, Vice Presl
dent; ~. J. DRUhHOSD Seer tarv
TRUSTEES John J.. White Ncuael J. Drummond,
RcharlJ. Morrison, Henry g. BritteH,eue Wm. H. James
John Hen,lCe jeremiah O'ROnrsc.
COUNSEL: NOorlis & Morrison, - tasSlu-st.
CONSULTING EAGTNEER: George DAILY.
REGISTRARS or STOCK Mining Trust CompaDy.
OFFICES.
No. - NAS~Al ST. NETWORK.
Twenty thousand shares Of The caDiUl have been
placed in the treasury o. be usei f0rwOlkng c1paI
Inquiry VIII show TINS 10 mining ENTERPRISE based upon
value recOmD"Iue ~ competent authority entirely ccit
mate AM conduc' eel strcty business p1ncDe Iuvest
find nothing likely them handsome
dividends thau iIe stock Of this company.
Applications FOR stock houd be male at tie offices Of the
80 ~ uN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

East SIDE.
AT WAVERLY-PLACE, opposite New
onised 6rctfst GSsired rei ' to occupants ior
more than ten yeas
2S EAST 29TH-ST Rooms with good
I3S LEXINGTON-AVE. corner 29TH-ST.
.11 Fourth floor rooms with board house aDd table
hrstcass reference.
West Side.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
: YORK TE SI WIZ BE GEGEiyED AT THE
1rstst, 3OS Wes Twenty 81. Fghn.lve: No.
cor. Forty seventh the HARLEM QfFlci SO.
i3Eftst diirlsm SAVINGS BAN Buidna up to j. D. H. At
resGlsro office rates.
A PRIVATE American family viii let with
loom all COW lnenees Mt and cod water; closets
AT So WEST 19TH-ST-Large and small
~ o!s snsle or en- SUITE Testauran opposite' appoint
DARTIES suffering with mental or nervous
private family. Address EXPERIENCE. Tribune Uptown
III WEST 27TH-ST-Second house west of
- Broadway, moth side; Elegant parors front
Second floor. extra and appointments Good
ri SYST. and 81 H-AVE.-Furnished apart
al m-nIs private table u required families agsirng
S0&6 u "'GSG apply at
D0O WEST 45TF ST. - Second brown
80 stone front from broadway; small family Will let
ana loo IiOn nrst-class; best
CURED.
sDJQ WEST 44TH-ST. - HandsOmelv-t
~ - nishei second floor with gioi board, In
suites or single also hail room third floor.
Board and Rooms Wanted
A DVERTlSEMEN Is FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRlsU Ne WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. LBS Broadway. Thirty.
nrstst 3Os twenty thrds, Eighth ave-. No
81 last toureenthst, corner UmOn.sq 9GO rhd.
ave, Fory-seycnth st., at the II RLEM OFFICE
LOOT and I,A-I IhirayC.. OucEun
fourthst QlaIlem savings Bank Buldng y D. m, as
regular Office rates.
A YOUNG gentleman OF good family desires
~ board in educated refined private family Address,
COLUMBIA, 4 ibune Uptown Office 2Js Broadway.
D00MS with BOARD.-A family consisting
III OF gentleman and wife and (adults desire
second floor partly unfurnshe orated
pryae family owning their house preferred
VIII be taken by tie IL satisfactory best 10 erences
given and required Address SITTING full part luars H.
Box 90. Tribune Uptown Office, 23S BrOalway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

DICK CHEvELEY HIS ADVENTURES AND MISAD-
VENTURES. BY L. IL. G. KINGSTON illustrated. Svo
New-YOrk: L. +. button d Co.
This is the story of a boy with the old
fashioned boyish impulse TO 20 to sea- aud uit-
maley accomplishes bis purpose. IL may be lesson
TO bows with saltwater aspirations 10 know that Richard
Cheveley. after knocking about Tbs world, and sailing
here and there, aud going through various adventures
dry and wet Is not indisposed try lana life. and
goes INCREASINGLY into cOuDting-room There is
plenty Of adventure In the book aud We do not WHY
II should not be lsyorite with young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
filming.

OFFICE EXPIRE MINING CO.. UTAH. I
SALT I.AkE CI1Y, sept ., 1880.
LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
~ against ang the following described stock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

s(S EAST 29TH-ST Rooms with good
30 board references.
I0S LEXINGTON-AVE., corner 29TH-ST.
IcC Fourth floor rooms with board house and table
nrstcass REFERENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08
noaru duo Rooms
East Side.

East Side.
AT 9 WAYERLY-PLACE, opposite New
York Hotel Tor gentlemen only. saes and single
furnished breakfast II desired reference occupants Tor
III f4uv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

PROTESTA IT T0SEIG MISSIONS THFIRPRESENT
STATE. By THEODORE CHgIsTLIEB. D. d Professor Of
Theology At Bonn Translated by DAVID ALLEN REID.
syO Boston Congregational Publishing Society.
Professor Christllcb read before the Evan
gelea AaGce in Basel, IN 1879, an abstract Of The
pages OF this book. The whole or II appeared re-
ports the meetings Of the Evangelical Alliance
1879. There have since been French, Dutch, Swedish
and American editions. THere 10 complaint that
seotch-Eng sh translation OF the work has been put
upo the American market the pccuniary prejudice
Professor Chrstleb. II should be understood that
this is thoroughly Protestant book and that the Ro-
Catholic Missions co not obtain than merely
summary and hardy a charitable consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

Published by HARPER Il BROTHERS. New-York
~ HARPER & BROTH ERs will send any OF the above
by mail. postage prepaid any part of the United
~ on nj ost he nr{ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-08

sailing from Pier foot OF Canal ST.. North River,
For lsthmus OF Panama.
OK &c NJ CITY,. Monday. oct II, noon
Connecting for Central and South America
From SaI Francisco to Japan and CHINA.
CITY OF rLkING.... TUESDAY Oct 10.
FrOI. san Francisco TO honolulu SewIealand ana Aus
tIala.
CITY or observation-disclosures, oct. D. p. IN.
Or arrival Of LONDON mails Al San Francisco. -
Passengers Iucd = FRA NCI co. SANDWICH
l. La DS, JAPAN. CHINA, NEWZEALAND AUSTRIA
LA SOUTH AMERICA and CENTRAL AMERICA
Fol freight passage general information apply AT
Com anys Office. Per foot of Canalst, North River
II. j. BULLAY
uqr.u zen "a
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
Uncle william

A year ago there was quiet funeral on
Wilkens street, Detroit, and when l; wal
over an old man called Uncle William, II
was left without home or any friends, and
with no means to help himself. Strangers
SAID he would have to go the poorhouse,
but when the trembling and half blind old
man wiped the tears from his eyes, neigh
Dor said:
al will take him to my house and care
for him for month, anyhow"
''And then | will take him." added au-
other
"And then my roof shall shelter him, -
said third
So the old man found friends. One took
him and then another, and he was we'll
used. They were far from being rich
Their tables were lean and their beds cold,
and sometimes the little that Uncle Viii
liam ate was missed by the hungry chill
dren, but no one ever spoke unkindly to
him nor limited that he was burden.
! One night last week, after the old man
had sought his bed and the children were
asleep, as husband aud wife sat down to
say to each other that work was scarce,
the rent behind, the fuel nearly gone,
and
Here they looked at each other in shy
way, as if ashamed of their thoughts The
cold wind whistled around the cottage as if
hungering to nip little toes, and the wife
shivered and said: .
''He's 50 old and feeble-let Us wait a
few days longer"
Il haven't dollar left," mused the man
as he glanced at the cupboard
''But ne eats only very little" protest
ed the WIFE
''We have only small house"
'But he sits in corner"
They looked at each other long time
without speaking. A vision of a poor old
man bathing with the fierce winter gale
came TO either and stood between them
with hands crossed in supplication.
''He shall stay!" they whispered togeth-
er as they rose up and made ready for the
night, and the gale banged at the door as if
cheated of its prey.
Morning came with its meagre cid break
fast. There was not enough for four, but
1t must do for seven, and the father forced
a smile 10 his face as he opened the old
mans door and called:
''Come, Uncle William, you shall have
the warmest place and the biggest dish"
There was no response, and when they
bent over the old man they found that no
man would ever again find him a burden.
"Seei" said the wife, "he may have
heard our whispers, for there is q tear on
his cheek ~
''But he knew the resolve Of our hearts
for he died with a smile on his face" added
the husband
'Oh! he's dead-poor old grandpa is
dead :" cried the children. Show glad
We are that God will lie, him have big
warm corner and lots Of everything to
eat :"
eff we could have done more for him.
sighed the wife as her tears fell, and yet
their charity was greater than his who had
subscribed his thousands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
Do You Want to Marry Her:

One OF those tinid young men
who can never work up sufficient courage
to even hint marriage to a girl, had for
months paid his addresses to beautiful
dsmsel in the suburbs of Quincy. The OBJ
ject of his alteration expected the momen-
tous proposal at each visit, and had thor
oughly rehearsed her part, but visit after
visit went by and the proposal came not.
AS the tive sat in sparksble proximity on q
recent Saturday night, the side door opened
and the girls father marched in, clad just
as he was when he slid out of bed mo-
ment before. The girl h d her face in her
hands and said: "Why, father!" and the
lover turned pale and began to look for his
hat. Giving his hair twang the old man
said:
TON, do you want to marry her"
"Why. sir, Indeed, SIR"
"None o'that, confound you-yes or no =
roared the parent.
well, sr-ye ye-yes, | do ~
Turning to the girl the old man said:
''Martha. do you want him"
''Yes, pal"
'Thar, nowl I've done in Just half 9
minute wat it'd took you silly fools &
month to git at /! Now snuggle up agin' an
go to talkIn' about housekeepIn'i
And the old man went back to bed. and
was soon dreaming Of future sun-in-law,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
The Moor in Portugal.

To any one who has been IN the Eastern
countries, the Impos ion Of Orientallsm in
many of the customs and habits of the pee
pie of Portugal is very pe,ceptible. A
hundred little circumstances in daily life,
Insignificant in themselves, are constantly
reminding the traveller how much the peo-
pie around him must have learned from the
singular race who were their masters for so
many centuries, and with what tenacity
these lessons have been retained. The
''soceo' or wooden slipper, worn by both
men and women-by a woman only on gala
days-is precisely the foot covering TO be
seen in the bazaars of Cairo and Damascus;
and the Portuguese will shuttle of these slip
pers in token of respect, as they enter a
house or a church, Just a. an Oriental will
leave his q, the entrance OF his mosque. II
the gold ornaments worn by the women.
are closely examined, their admirable form
and pattern will be found to be of pure
Arabic type and origin. The crescent and
the circle are the prevailing motives Of
the work, combined and entwined with all
the elaborate intricacy of Eastern artiice.
The patterns never change; and the orna-
ments are repaired, but never recast. The
priest at a place near Barcellos, said the
ornaments which covered Madonna in his
church dated from the time of the Moors.
They had every appearance Of great an
tiquity, even If they were not quite as old
as the priest believed; nevertheless, except
that the work was a little more delicate
than that of the present day, thes. orna-
ments were identical in design with those
now worn. Although the jeweiry is deli
cately worked. yet considering the absolute
indestructabiIity OF gold except by actual
violence, and considering also the occasions
on which they were worn, We see no improb-
ability in some of the ornaments worn by
the Portuguese women at this day, having
been actually the work of Moslem artiGcers.
Another instance of the prevalence and en-
during character of Moorish art-forms is
found in the ''cangas' or yokes of the oxen.
While the OK car; itself is purely Roman in
shape and appearance. without having un-
de gone the smallest change In its construc-
ton during fourteen centuries, the yoke is
Oriental 1t is, in shape. single board
set edgewiss upon the necks Of the oxen
and is ornamented on each face, sometimes
profusely and very beautifully, with Char
acteristic Moorish incised designs. The
common earthenware vessels, the cooking
pots and water jars, might many of them
have been turned on potter's wheel in
Morocco or Algiers; so, likewise, the whole
economy of the kitchen, in peasant house.
hold, is conducted on simple Eeastern prin-
ciples.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
Cream GlObules.

The best of the cream globules rise SOON
est to the surface, because they are the
largest, and tlavoring oils rise with them
because they are the most volatile;
hence it is that the finest butter
made from cream that is skinned be-
fore all of it that it will rise to the surface,
while that which rises afterwards but
tends TO reduce the quality. Cream is a
singular product; all of it will not rise
would not rise for a month, even IL the
milk could be kept sweet during that Pc
Rod, and some of the globules actually sink
instead of rise. whilst others remain in sus-
pension, neither going up nor down. Thus
the specific gravity of the globules varies,
not on account Of composition; but, in any
case, the cream which, under ordinary con-
d,tion, rises in the first twelve hours, will
make the nnsss butter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09

yards exposed to the highway, often filled
with wood, lumber, tools, farm implements
weeds, hens and sand. Not a thought is
ever given them, not an effort ever pu;
forth to keep them neat, much less to en-
bellish or adorn them with flowers, shrubs,
climbing vines and the like. II is so much
a cause for surprise thst the boys and girls
leave these homes; that there is no i'm
provement. and little sociability in such a
neighborhood . 1t is a very correct obser-
vatioa, that the front yard is an index OF the
hcme and the home life. 1t may not be Sd
completely an index of the style of farming
which the owner practices, because the
hard work of the farm is one thing, and
the beauty of the home surroundings is
another. \ man may be an excellent far
mer, have good cattle, keep his fields in
trim condition, aad yet have no particular
idea of neatness about the front yard. The
spirit which manifests itself in beautifying
the grass plot at the front door, setting ou,
a few rose bushes, and sowing few papers
, flower seeds, usually resides within the
house, but it must be reciprocated from
that without, or little can be accomplished.
Some hard work must be done. which tie
wife and daughter cannot do; there is
dressing to be provided, spading to be done,
and some cleaning up about the premises,
which is of too heavy a nature for the ''wom-
en- folks" 10 perform. This must be done
by the strong arms of the men An hour
or two after supper, for few days, will
work wonders at this garden preparation,
and with the heavy work out Of the way
h.f ~ rala INT faart ,.I
after care can be almost wholly attended to
by fairer hands. Do not put this of as of
no consequence. 1t is the one thing about
The farm that is sure to pay. There is an
actual money value to neat yard, s little
lawn, TO climbers, to roses, to bed of YER
benas. to gersniums. You may not eat
them yourself, they may not help feed your
cattle, but they Will feed the soul, and the
mind and heart under their refining infiu
ence will be improved, elevated, and made
better. A single front yard neatly kept,
and holding a few beds of psnsies, phlox,
carnations and gladiolus, is good mission
ary station for an entire neighbo-hood; and
sociabillty, gentleness, refinement and love
will flow out from such home and such q
garden, as naturally as warmth from a
heated stove. 1t will be the centre of at
traction and good influence all through the
summer, and the home Itself will be hap
pier, and the inmates better for the pure
influences of plants and flowers. Don't
neglect to trim up the front yard, provide
a few flower beds, and keep the home sur
roundings in neat condition all the time.
One of these days you will find yourself
loving aud caring for flowers, and better
farmer for il ALL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
French Country Home.

French country hospitality differs il
many respects from English. More il
made of each guest, and he or she Is al
lowed greater personal liberty. Nobody
is bound to come down to an early break
fast. The host and hostess are not ex
pected to show themselves before the bel
rings at eleven or half past eleven 70,
dejeuner. Ifyou see lady muffled VI
walking in the grounds you are not to get
in her way unless she come towards you;
and in walking with her you are not to Offer
your arm. The reason she is to be avoided
until she shows herself socially disposed
is based upon the suDposition that she is
not made up for the day, and hss, while
the femme lie chamber is preparing the
war paint and arranging the artificial
tiesses, run out with capeline thrown or
her head to enjoy the dewy freshness of the
morning. In France there is well bred
fiction which is acted upon by millionaire:
who invite you to their country seats. II
is that in accepting the invitation you dc
him the greatest honor. You may be poor
as Job, and known to be so, without in
the slightest degree ceasing to benefit by
tulc HCltou- IEcucu roNicIy. "hcu eOC4
at its best, practices equality. We all
rise carly here: the mornings are very fine
and there are delightful walks and drives
in oil directions. We have private
omnibus with seats at the top, and seven OF
the chars-a-banc, in which the Emperor
Napoleon's guests used to drive to the
Compelgne meets. These vehicles were
bought at civil list sale, with many other
hunting properties of the Third Empire.
Overnight excursions are projected and
debated. In the wild freshness OF the
morning they are carried out, and hack
we come with q keen relish for the de-
ieuner, which is served at little oval tables
in great dining-room. When there are
from thirty to forty persons to be served,
this is more sociable and jolly than ample
board. Talk can be brisk and lively with
ost becoming noisy. At those little tables
birds of feather do flock together. There
is the same concert pitch; and where there
is opposition it does not induce discord.
The pheasant shooting IN low copses, in
which the birds are bred and fattened is fol
lowed by gay dinners. 1t takes nothing
out Of the sportsmen who blaze away a
the birds which keepers drive before theil
guns. Partridge shooting is execrated by
the ladies, who dislike the fatiguing tramp
ing through turnip- fields and stubble. A
sportsman vino returns home with bag o.
this game is also such bad company Hi
hunger sppeased, bed is all he thinks of
and at dinner he has not word to cast a
far neighbor, though in the morning h
was at one of the little tables her admir-
Ing and devoted slave.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-09
Winnipeg. Manitoba.

Morning light revealed to US the metro
polls OF the Northwest. We saw a broad
main street bordered with high wooden
sidewalks, and rows of shops Of every shape
and size Some were rude wooden shan
ties: others were fine buildings of yellow
brick. High over all lowered the hand
some spire of the Knox Church Several
saw and grist mills sent Up incessant pulls
of white steam into tke clear air. The
street wss full of hustle ard life. There
were wagons Of ali descriptions standing
before the stores Long lines of Red River
carts were loading with freight for the in
terror. The sidewalks were filed with u
miscellaneous crowd of people: German
peasants, the women in dark blue gowns
head kerchiefs, the men marked bv their
little fiat caps; French half breeds, with
jaunty buckskin jacket, many -colored scarfs
around their waists, and their black hair
shiniug with oil; Indians, dark, solemr,
gsunt, stalking along in blanket and moe
cassins; Scotch and English people, looking
as they do all the word over, but here,
perhaps, q little quicker and more Gner-
getic. The middle of the street, though
there had been but single night OF rain,
was vast expanse of mud-mud so ten.
scious that the wheels of the wagons driv-
ing through it were almost as large as mill
wneels; and when We dared to cross it, We
came out on the other side with much diff
ficulty, and feet of elephsntine proportion.
The city Of Winnipeg, which eight years
ago was nothing more than cluster of
houses about the Hudson Bay COmpany's
fort, now contains over seven thousand in
habitants. 1t is the distributing centre for
a large region, a place of great business
activity, and 50 situated in relation to the
back country and the facilities for tine
transportation that it is sometimes called
the Blesder's Paradise" II is built on
clay bank at the junction of the Assiniboine
with the Red River. The nature of the
soil is such that it is difficult TO find good
foundation for house, and many Of the
larger buildings have settled and cracked.