davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
DESIRABLE II 4ILROAD CHANGE.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Passenger trains over
the Baltimore and Ohio Road between Washington and
New-York will longer be hauled through the ely
along Pratst by mule teams, but will be trausferrod a
Locust Point Canton aud vice versa in the cSrs on
monster BARGE connecting with the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Road, and owned jointly by
these roads. The first transfer will be made to-norro w
Under the schedule the time Of the fast exresd
over the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad. between wssk-
iDgt0n and St. Louis and Washp gon and Chicago, ha9
haAn shnrtcneh six hnnra and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
GARCINs CUBAN EXPEDITION.

CREASED ANIMATION AMONG THE crRAN
REFUGEES IN THIS COUNTRY
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuSEI
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In tho course of a con-
versatlon with TRIBUNE correspondent tonight.
the Spanish Minister in Washington expressed fhe
belief that although Garcia hiinsolf recently sailed
from the United States, he did not take any vessel
of ihis :own or supplies with him. The Minister
thinks that Gareias base of operations and supplies
is in Hayt or one Of the other West India IsIands
Dispatches have been :reOeived at thelEmbassy
hero from the Captain General of Cuba from
which 1t is learned that the Spanish authorities
knew Of OaTOias landing as soon as Il took plaee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TRiCKETT READY TO MEET HANLAN.


The Sportsman to-day says: We are de-
sired by Trckets friends say that Trickett cannot
accept BOyds challenge present to in Eng
land in the latter part Of the year for s200 side
TcRets great desire is to Hanlan. and be would
not enter any other engagement until that object is
cOmpllshed Later on, II the championship match IL
properly arranged, Boyds challenge may be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
A CHINESE EMBASSY IN MEyICO.

NEw-ORLEANs, May ga special dispatch
The Galveston Eeps from the City OF Mexico says:
"The Chinese Embassy TO Mexico have arrived at
Mazatlan and that there is no hotel IN
that city that can contain them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

LONDON, May 22.-WiIliam HaIlOwes Miller,
the weLknOwn crystallOgrapher and miner aogist IL
dead at the age OF seventy-nine.
Pruce Eugene de Mgne, the eminent Belgian states
man. is dead at the age Of seventy-six.
dispatch to The Times says; Father Horner, orig
Dator and head Of the Catholic Mission at Zanzibar
dead in Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TUE RUSSO.CHIyESE OITARREL.

ST. PETERSBURG. Saturday, May D. 1880.
The Journal de st. Petersburg states that
pecuniary indemnity for the cession OF Kuldia would
not alone suffice that interests have grown up during
the twelve years its occupancy and that territorial
securities for commercial facilities necessary in
der to be assured against the consequences OF
pancy Of the territory by fanatical Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
A POSSIBLE RELIC OF THE ATALANTA.

LONDON. Saturday. May %. 1890
A dispatch to The Necs from Plymouth says
portion OF a vessels stern supposed TO belong to the
missing training ship Atalanta. has been picked UP
the Irish coast aud handed over 10 the Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
SUICIDE OF GENERAL GAULARD.
THREE NOTED PEOPLE DEAD.

General Gaulard, who had been suffering
from III health for long time, has committed suicide.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18
waterspout a Thousand Feet High.

Wilbur Hammond and DR.. Mears, of
Greenport, t. l., describe an extraor-
binary phenomenon which they wit
messed while on the Sound shore, OPP
posite that village, on a recent afternoon.
Their attention was first attracted by
what seemed to be an unusual disturb
ance on the surface of the water, di-
rectly under heavy cloud coming from
the windward, the wind blowing heavily
from the northwest and a heavy surf
rolling. The tops of the waves assumed
the spirally ascending motion peculiar
to waterspouts, which increased until
the elevation was upward of fifty feet
before the water took the cloud form.
This was soon followed by a second,
about mile off shore, similar to the
first, but considerably larger, its height,
Judging from the angle of elevation, be-
ing nearly one thousand feet. The top
OF this also resolved into fog or mist
directly under cloud Then, at dis
tance of about four miles, third one
was plainly discernable, which seemed
to meet the sky at the rear of the cloud,
and which must have covered an area Of
several acres. All three OF these spouts
were moving with!the wind, and the
first or smallest one subsidized to the
water level only a few rods from the
beach. Immediately there was sharp
dash Of rain,' followed by q hail squall,
as the disturbing cloud passed over, and
when this subsided, SO that view Of
the Sound could agaln be obtained, the
waterspouts had disappeared. So far
as known, these were the only water
spouts ever seen in the Sound.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18
lized at once by their characteristic lit

| nzed at once by their characteristic lit.
tie white aprons and the pink elastic or
tnelr shirt-sleeves, were lounging out.
sue the open door, idly fumbling theil
long, gaudy watch chains, or exchang.
ing lazy chaff with their fel.
lows across the street. The whole
town, IN fact, wore an ambushed
and waiting air. Occasionally a SOLITARY
herder would canter by on his iaded and
unWllnng pony; at times we caught the
suDdued hum of a sewing-machine and
once q woman, the first we had seen
since our arrival, drew aside curtain
ana glanced out at US furtively, with red
ana curious eyes. But these were the
only interruptions of the general leth-
argy, II we omit the solemn lowing OF
the cattle, which really tended to deepen
rather than disturb the stiffness.
Not until we had left the last of the
houses behind us and Grand Avenue had
tr1vlailzed itself to cow-path, did we
come upon scene of life and anima-
ton. A kind of camp it looked to be.
as OF some beleaguering force lust out
side the crouched and apprehensive
town; and it was astir and excited. like
camps when marching orders reach
them. A scout had arrived, we learned.
with news of an attack by Indians upon
Well known stockade, a hundred miles
to the southwest. He still sat his pant
ing horse, and talked rapidly and with
many gestures, and round about him
were score or more of cattle herders
erect, sinewy, and strong-breasted
iiellows-pacing back and forth, listen
ing to his story, plying him with eager
questions, muttering at times to one an
other, and often pausing suddenly to
gaze a moment across the dreary waste
OF prairie, as though with an impulse to
hasten at once to the rescue. It was a
sight for painter. Every face was a
study. But in all of them alike beamed
and flashed the peculiar intense and re-
lentless look which you always see in
the usually imperturbable faces of these
sons ct the border when the Indian oc-
cupies their attention. Such an express
sion of countenance, think, is nowhere
seen, except among men who, like
these, have to grapple with the Indian
problem as a personal matter. Can it
be the sign of that rooted and irrepressi-
BILE antagonism between the two races,
which came in with the Pilgrims, and
will go out, heaven only knows when?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

A marriage under very peculiar CIR
cumstances has been s6iemnize6 here.
One of the contracting parties, John ID.
Poindexter. was convicted some time
since of killing G. G. Curtis, clerk in
a shoe store, last March, for an alleged
insult offered to Miss Isabella Cottrell,
the other party to the ceremony. AS
both the slayer and slain were promi-i
nently connected here, the affair created
a great deal of interest, and the friends
of Poindexter made every possible effort
to secure his acquittal, but without avail.
He was convicted and sentenced to two
years. in the State-prisoh. The case was
carried to the Supreme Court of the
State, but without relief for the prisoner.
The Executive was next appealed to for
commutation to imprisonment in jail,
but without success. The Court has
withheld papers committing Poindexter
to felon's cell for several DAYS, in
order, it was understood, to allow the
marriage. Last evening the prisoner
was removed from jail, in the custody
of an officer, and carried to the resi-
dence of the bride in the suburbs of the
city, where the marriage took place. j 1t
was witnessed by few friends Of the
contracting parties. The bride, who
was the innocent cause of the unhappy
tragedy which eliminates in her hus-
bands being doomed to felon's cell, is
exceedingly pretty. A bill is pending
before the Legislature to exempt the
groom from wearing the prison garb
during his term of Imprisonment. A
few months ago the host Of admirers Of
the slain Curtis erected handsome
monument over his grave in Hollywood
Cemetery. Richmond (Ea) Special to
Chicago Times. 's 2 y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18
Interesting Facts.

L
The Tomb of Edward l., who died in
1901, was opened Jan. q, 1770,i after
463 years had elapsed. His body was
almost perfect. Canute, the Dane,
who crossed over to England in 1017,
was found 1779 by the workmen whore
paired Winchester Cathedral, where
his body had reposed nearly 750 years,
perfectly fresh. In 1869, three Roman
soldiers, fully equipped with warlike
implements, were dug out of peat in
Ireland, where they had probably lain
1900 years Their bodies. were per-
fectly fresh and plump. In the reign
of James H.sof England after the fall
of the church at Ashley, in Warwick
shire, there was taken up the corpse of
Thomas Gray, Marquis of Dorset, who
was buried the 10th of October, 1880,
in the twenty-second year of Henry
VII; and although ii had lain there
seventy-eight years, the eyes, hair, flesh,
nails, and joints remained as though it
had been but newly buried, Robert
Braybrook, who was consecrated Bishop
of London in 1881, and who died in 1404,
and was buried in st. Paul's was taken
OUT of his tomb after the great fire in
1866, during the repairs of the. Cathe-
dral, and, although he had lain there no
no less than 262 years, the body was
found to be. firm asssto skin, hair,
Joints and nails. The Convent de st.
Domingo was lately demolished in
search of treasure supposed to be con-
icealed there, and the body of Prince
Rodriguez taken out, who had been
buried in 1865, exactly as when placed
$50 years before. His daughter, two
and a-half years of age, was lying at her
fathers feet and was .as perfectly pre-
served as himself. et. ,yrgrs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18
$500 per Annum.
NUMBER |. .sua,sl
PITH AND POINT.

"WANTED-A plain cook,' reads an
advertisement. Wonder whose wife put
that in the paperaBoston Post.
LAUGH and grow fat-grow fat and
be laughed at. It is poor rule that
will not work in all directions.-C Chicago
| Journal.
/ WHAT need is there to worry and fret, hi5
And vainly try more trouble to borrow.
When we know that after the sun has set
To day will be yesterday to morrow.
I "TENNYsoN spends hours on single
line." And so, by the way, does
the washerwoman. And the line of the
latter is the longest -NorTfstoUn Her
aid. 81 8G TU9 S~isls si tEy r.
!, A WRITER in the Garden says that if
potting soil is placed for a day or two in
the henyard every particle of it is dug
over. and all grubs and eggs of insects
are picked out.
Mr.. BILDERBAK laid down his paper
and gazed thoughtfully into the fire. .
:" From the frequency. of glowing and
highly eulogistic obituary notices." the
old man said, "I Judge there is an un-
precedented mortality among the mean
men just now"
BULKINs, in referring to the time his
wife complimented him, says the coal
fire needed replenishing, and she point
ed toward the fire. place with COM
manding air, and said, "Peter, the
CRATE. - a 81 .y8R8 s3 s9si 8fsgl
DIP you ever consider the despotism
of kissingP The men kiss the women
without caring whether it is agreeable
or otherwise, and the women kiss the
defenseless babies ,remorselessly.-Bos
ton Transcript. '''t ~ @ 81
IT is the latest decree of fashion that
the wedding dress of widow who is q
second time bride must on no account
be white, but as to the third and fourth
time no rule is given, so.it's probably
go-as-you-please.-Bostsn POST,
" THE Chicago News has looked the
field over, and comes to the conclusion
that: g The meanest little thing that the
human eye can behold. even with the
aid of powerful magnifying glass, is
the American snob.aa
A CRIMSON rosebud into beauty breaking 3
hand outstretehed to pluck it ere it fall;
An hour OF triumph, and a sad forsafing;
And then, a withered roseleaf-that is all.
s. mfaH -ChGmbers yossrnal.
An ancient tom-cat on the; summer kitchen:
A boot jack raised a solemn caterwaul =
A moments silence, and quick departure;
And then, wasted boot -jack-that is all.
81 .-ssa4e.fft s.st-Chifago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18
A Bachelors League.

Many highly respectable men in
London about thirty years ago, as the
Punch files tell us, had become thor
oughly impressed with the idea that
something ought to be done to relieve
themselves from certain social duties
which had been gradually growing more
| and more onerous. After some cam
vassing among the interested persons it
was finally decided to form a League of
Bachelors, and as the members of that
league were endeavoring to escape
from responsibilities which are noto-
riously shirked by the young men
OF to-day, we shall perhaps interest our
feminine readers by transcribing few
of the rules which were laid down
for a London society almost a gener-
alton ago, and which are likely to be
revived before long on this side of the
water: .
l. Every bachelor joining the League
Is to cancel all previous engagements.
2. Every bachelor having subscribed
for five years to the League, and who,
by misfortune, shall have incurred a
matrimonial engagement, shall be
defended against any action for breach
of promise, and thus saved from the
shame and misery of going through the
Court of Hymen, which is too fire.
quently another name for the Insolvent
Court.
8. Connected with the League it is
intended to establish Bachelors In
surance Office, to insure single men
against marriage and Irritation, on the
same principles as are usually applied
to death and fire. ANY member having
visited willfully a house with more than
two manageable daughters, will, in
the event of the calamity of marriage
befalling him, be recorded in the same
light as felo de Sc, and his policy will be
vitIated on account of the very bad
policy that will have guided him. Any
bachelor falling-into matrimony-by
his own hand, as in the case of written
promise to wed, will be deprived of all
the benefits of his insurance, and every
applicant proposing to be insured must
answer the following questions, among
others that will be proposed to him:
What is your age next birthdays? AT
what age had your father the misfortune
to marry your mother? Have you
DCCH d1HlCtcu Will tIlc uGIutdu OT OCHcT
mania? Are you subjected to senti-
mental fits? Have you been addicted to
the writing of sonnets? Or have you
ever suffered from the cacoethes scriben-
di in any shape, or at any time whatev-
er? Have you at any time in your life
been victim to the flute, or any other
deadly-lively instrument? Have any of
your near relations fallen in love at any
time, and if so, have they recovered, or
have their cases ended fatally?
If these questions are all answered in
satisfactory manner, any member of
the Bachelors League may insure any
amount under $4,000, to be paid within
three months of the melancholy termi-
nation of his single career, on proof of
wedlock having actually overtaIen him.
The insurance against Irritation or fire
can be effected where the applicant is
more than ordinarily infammable, and
watering places in the season, balls and
picnic parties must be considered as
doubly or trebly hazardous, and charged
neutrality-suspicious. Times. 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

Mr.. TAYLOR, of Burlington, VT,
says he has tried wood and stone jars
for, putting up butter, and finds that
butter from the same churning, part
put in stone jars and part in tubs, that
in jars will keep year in good condi-
ton while that in tubs would become
frowy in three months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

.-Seventy-two young men have been
sentenced by default at Berlin to fort
nights imprisonment and $50 marks
fine for emigrating without permission
and eyading the conscription. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

A sTocK-KEEPER reports curing many
bad warts on cattle and horses, during
several years, by application to each Of
g one good daub of tar -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

"A philosopher says, /" You require
in marriage precisely the same quality
that you would in eating sausage-abso-
lute confidence. ,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

LEAcHED ashes are good for killing
sorrel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-18

Ia, Z nnc,;, t
ties Of fIssnf tS1
ed sugsr ~ I
-
FIJI,
fun - s sgl
bicL ieI p...s - W.
M M h.,s J,asier
easnroasaIs : ~
ao,,soa aWonha
r -tm ua. % mai
5. 'han haa%t %t
an,.a a., oake fu
ut,nsr ut@, Or ersal
! my. nos's,
lung h...a and
"a "a gn.u gSu.er.
m" nts' .aau seiu
cns' n,s' z guar!
'as ~. lne me. and
!, : - no: or pa
.anpp pia'n = r0a
aSo aa., .ne san
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27
coon DOCTRINE.

The anti-third term committee OF st.
Louis has issued n call setting forth
that n profound interest is felt in the
approaching presidential election, and
alarm felt Mt the purpose Of some Of its
friends to commit the republican party
Ia the dangerous third term policy.
The address refers TO the example Of
Washington and the injunction OF JEFF
ferson, and warmly approves the reso-
lutions Of the state conventions Of New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, in 1875,
all Of which opposed u third term, and
the similar action Of congress in De-
cember, rs. The nomination OF Grant
could be made only in a total disre-
gard OF the principles Of the republican
party. To avert this danger to the sue
cess Of the party q call is issued for u
mass convention at st. Louis on May
9Th, TO perfect a thorough organization
for an expression Of the will Of the peo-
pie against the principles Of third pres
idential terms, with n view to a consti-
tutional amendment limiting the presi-
Dental tenure. AL republicans in
sympathy with the movement are in
vited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27
rrrxcn ExoDUs PROM CANADA.

A Montreal dispatch says: French
Canadians are leaving this city ut the
rate Of sixty OF seventy u day, their
destination deing Michigan or colora-
do, while a few are destined for Cali
fornia. A large number Of mechanics,
chiefly carpenters, are being engaged to
90 to Colorado and other TO prepare
lumber, ETC., Tor new railways. They
are guaranteed work for six months, at
remunerative rates In comparison with
what they have been receiving here.
Fifteen cars full of passengers from
New England left here to-day for the
western states. The exodus has COM
menced earlier this year than In former
years, and the numbers are increasing
daily
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27
What Mature and Natures ChiIdFsH'
are IFyiAG for JHst New.

What Mature and Natures ChildFeH-
arc tFytag for JHst Nov,
From the BeiSIdsTe tIIi.J Northwestern.
As let Blaine and Grant, the
republicans u Illinois are for Blaine.
There Is no dOuLt u this iseiiHg-it
cannot be concealed, diverted o. sup
pressed. IL Is all over the state il is .
mighty" personality, and il - broad
aud long ~ the STATE. Even nature
and natures children are inf1sed with
il. One can feel II in the strengthen
ing sunlight OF the spring; it Is carOled
in the hopeful songs Of the mating
birds; IL Is sung in tie breezes that
make music in the branches Of the
trees; Il is echoed in the clang of the
busy engines Of industry, and in all
things the same story is told. We do
not believe that II is a good thing to
attempt 10 deny the people Of oar state
their choice in this matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27
SCIENCE.

At n meeting Of the polytechnic asso'
citation Of the American institute In
New York, on Thursday evening,
diagrams Of the rival isthmus canal
routes were exhibited, and the subject
OF ship canals was discussed. The In
ventors were challenged TO construct
locks and dams that would be earth
quake proof. Mr.. Wheeler exhibited a
large model Of an improved windmill
for pumping and other purposes. III.
D'Henriene described a successful ex-
pertinent with glue, made waterproof
by adding n small quantity Of bichro-
mate Of potash and exposing immedi'
ately TO the sunlight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27

Fellows Compound Syrup OF Hypo-
phosphites will speedily and certainly
arrest the depressing influences OF dis
Ease upon the nerves and muscles. II
restores the appetite and induces u dis
position to take on healthy flesh. II
causes the formation Of living blood,
strengthening the action Of both heart
and lungs. 1t sustains the system un-
der trying circumstances, and causes
the healthy devevelopment Of all organs
necessary to our existence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27

Fellows Compound Syrup Is composed
Of Ingredients Identical with those which
Constitute Healthy Blood. Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance. while Life
itself is directly dependent upon some
OF them.
By Its union with the blood and It's ef-
feet upon the muscles, rccstablishing the
one and toning the other. It is capable OF
effecting the following results
1t will displacc or wash out t~uberculous
matter, and thus cure Consumption.
By Increasing Nervous and Muscular
yigor. 1t will cure Dyspepsia. feeble or
interrupted action Of tho Heart and Pal
pitation, Weakness Of Intellect c-used by
grief, worry. o~vertax. or Irregular habits.
Bronchitis-Acute or Chronic. Congestion
OF the Lungs, even In the most alarming
stages.
|. It cures Asthma, Loss OF Voice. Neu-
ralgia, St. yitus Dance. Epileptic Fits.
whooping Cough. Nervousness. and is a
most wonderful adjunct TO other remedies
In sustaining life during the process OF
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing
a similar name: nc other preparationis q
substitute for this under any circum-
stances.
Look out for the name and address J. /.
FELLOWS. ST. John, N. B., on the yellow
wrapper In watcrmark. which is seen by
holding the paper before the light.
Price, sl.5o per Bottle. six for $50.
aid By all Druggist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-27

In order that relief Of people Ia dis
tress ON the coasts Of Galway and Mayo
may be carried out effectively, a frigate
has been dispatched in addition TO the
three gunboats hitherto employed. The
duke Of Edinburg viii shortly arrive on
the west coast Of Ireland TO inspect the
ARRANGEMENTS for relief.