davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-22
PERSONALS.

The wife Of n. Offenbach is an English
soman, the daughter Of naturalized English
man Who has lived for many years In Paris
Little ucy"-The motto *'Eever rot
Peter to pay Paul" is;a good one When yoI
have rubbed Pete, ler Paul hustle around for his
money.
whu died there in 1910. beloved by all who knew
her, is to have monument to commemorative her
goodness
Red breakfast Jackets are the correcs thing
for ladies' at Saratoga this season, and In conse-
quence the hotel dtntng.rooms frequently look
ash hrenen's banquet was in progress.
President Brown of Hamilton College has
guest, szu Hsin Tingfau Chang. au officer of
the Chinese Embassy TO Peru. and now on his
way there. The Chang family seem to be the
Smiths Of China.
Bishop Elder, OF Cincinnati, has created a
sensation among his flock by declaring that nc
banged or frizzed hair will be allowed among the
women Of his congregation. Somebody ought
to pass the Bishop the salt
Sir Walter Raleigh is to have memorial
window in St. MarKaret's, Westminster, London.
slr Walter will be remembered as the party who
threw his spring oyercoat down so that Queen
Elizabeth could get safely over a muddy cross
Ing.
An account was recently given Of the
queer fish, the Chrasuodus Niger, whose
pecnilartty Was desire to swallow fishes OF
1"'ce and four times its weight When 1t comes
70 biting OF more than 1t can chew NC will
match Chicago committee ot arrangements
against any fish.
stood by her side when the tide came in,
with Its creeping kiss.and Its pailing moan;
ncld her fast-was She mine to VIM
Might call her, in some days, my own?
Looked In the depth Of her hazel eyes
tlose to our feet crept the restless sea-
IN the tender tones that fond hearts prize
Atod her how fair She was to me.
Apsa1sed the grace Of her quccnly head
4ae aashtng waves sung low and sweet
@ae bright eyes shone at the words said,
mile the Light foam nestled about her feet
praised the sheen Of her chestnut halr-
sesee word she said to me,
Sa1 closer she crept to my side down there,
~ The restless. tossing, moaning sea-
eould she be mine?" As held her fast
.tasked the driver; he spoke me fair,
aug said he ~ would sell me, first and last,
fofa hundred dollars, the chestnut mare"
--Gothe.
, 1880-08-22
FtNF IllRGFNSFNS,

We saw yesterday some ''Jurgensen fine
gold watches. celebrated throughout the
world for perfection of manufacture and cor
rect time, ut the store Of N. Matson d Co.,
corner State and Monroe streets. Some Of
them are minute repeaters,-the most perfect
things Of the kind we ever saw. We take
pleasure In again calling the attention OF our
readers to the important fact that this firm.
mark all their goods In plain figures and sell
at one price,
, 1880-08-22
THE Hou8lsHln6 CITY OF QUINCY, ILL.

THE FlOURlSHlhG CITY OF QUINCY, ILL,
is determined to keep pace with the march Of
events, 1t would seem- The First National Bank
there has just contracted for a safe deposit
vault liniIg and several hundred safe depos-
itories. with John ". Norris, Vice-Prestdent--of
the Diebold Safe + Lock Company, this city.
This will enable the First Nauonal Of Quincy to
furnish their patrons the same burglar proof
protection that the leading Chicago banks do,-
that OF the Diebold safe s. Lock Com panys
safes and locks, which are acknowledged Us
standard by all the leading banks of tho North
wRgt
, 1880-08-22
CUTlGURA REMEDIES,

For AH 0umoF6 OF the BLOOD.
Cutfcura Resolvent purifes the blood, through
the bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin Cuticura,
Il Medicinal Jelly, removes dead nesh and skin,
renders healthy ulcers and old sores. all4vs In
Illumination. itching, and irritation OF the skin
ard scalp. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap rs
stores whtenass and beauties the skin. Curl
cura Shaving Soap Is the only medicinal soap
expressly prepared for shaving.
, 1880-08-22

(:!!!lttijCurd
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES,
From the Hon. william Tavlor.
State Senator Of Massa-
chuSettS.

Messrs. WEEKS J. &PorTER-Gcntlemen: Tosay
that am grateful, Is only poor expression Of
for feel 1t iii every sense Of the word. have
been great sufferer with skin diseases for the
last twelve I'D years. by head and face being
burning heat and itching Of the parts affected,
and was confined to my house tor weeks at 4
time. My disease has been called Eczema, Ut a
most aggravated type. BY many physicians, but
doubt If ever fully understood BY any OF them
1t WIS more Ike combination OF several skin
hurnors., onye spent much money, seeking =
cure, and in 1857 went to Eurupe aud consulted
some Of the best PHYSICIANS IN London. re-
ccived temporary relief only for In the spring II
would hreak ont agafq as bud aa ever When
that Dr. - twhnse reputation for the cure of
those diseases was ct the highest order1 could
s16es f or s wsfd s bs
months, and, l can safely eay, without any tul-
provement- tried other ply ysioians: and among
them ,,t Of ri East boston. an4 @ pss I es os
no good; their remedies were so lneffcctual that
at no time did feel that cure would result
Now, about three months aRo Mr. aIeehan, 8
gentlc1nnn we'll known to Boston people, called
my attention to your Cutfcura Remedies. and
promised wonderful results r lwou.d only make
y trial. He told 1ne OF his own experience with
it, and SO pcrsevered On me that I went with
him to q drug s,ore and bought them, and COM
There was 50 much humor lodged within the
skin rhat rs soon as l commenced tho use at
Cl1cufu II came u the SURFACE and feSteFeds
until vast quantities had come out. and greatly
intensified my suHer1ngs for about two weeks.
But did not mind this. as felt that was go
ing to yet rid Of the humor when saw it com
ing to the eurface in such large quantities.
After the first two or three wceks' use OF these
remedies was greatly encouraged BY gradual
lessenInQ of the inflammation Of number Of
painful sores. Icurcfuly. faithfully, and cheer
fully followed the directions TO the letter, feel
Ing each week ncarer cure, until at the pres
cnt moment. after three mouths use OF Cuti-
cura Remedies and twelve years of "a constant
suffering us was ever endured, Gun say that
markabo on record. have been so elated with
my success that have stopped men on the
street who we're afflicted aud told them to get
them. This IS why I am 10 grateful u you.
for believe them TO be the best and greatest
discovery OF the age. ind TINT they will cure
all who are suffering with these diseases. may
add that took no internal medicine but tho
Cuticura Resolvcnt
WILLIAM TAYLOR
Boston. AuQ % IS18
, 1880-08-22

ain that city" 1t was said, poor and ofteu
~ fem, healthy cattle are crowded into f3lthy
1,arn,w m sheds devoid Of ventilation; they are fed
-. ,,,rrslcps .still-slop' and d!stillery refuse
.,;, ID with bran. ana after they have been fat
.onet, on this diet they are shipped along with
.,,,r e ca,tie to the East" Chicago did not
p'ss ,n,ch better In the official rnktug-oyer.
1" '.t,.r,ed TO the distilleries OF Chicago are
..,.,h,-oonssruoted sheds. In which mauy cattle
.a h,,ddled closely together; for six months ut
:rce they are allowed no exercise; and they
49, r., almost exclusively with the hot refuse
E' III from the vats.' All these processes for
sal;nr fat cattle III small expense arc ho1r1fy-
w. 10 british ideas of prcpriety- So the abuse
+ ca,1lc by brutal owners and feeders may
= ..a IN the long run not TO be paying busi-
-. II It had not been for these exposures
~ .rnoIds bill would certninly have received
much 1nure respectable vote than 1t did. It
~ dafeated by l9{ to 20.
, 1880-08-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For constipation. blliousneaz, 1ntti-
Bowel Regulator. It acts like q charm. Re-
suits: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear
heud Price 50 cents Depot, northeast corner
Madison street and Fifth avenue.
, 1880-08-22

THE Boston ConQrcgattoa,dJtstm makes this
curious comment on the religious aspects OF Dr.
Tanners fast: 1--WE are not aware thnt our
Ior1s fasting for forty days and forty n!ghts) Is
regarded as among His su pernatural works.
, 1880-08-22

AT AUBURN, MASS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. ala fire In the
satfnet mill Of B. r. Larned, at Auburn,
burned the establishment Loss, So0,Voo; N
s1france. $4,000. -
, 1880-08-22

.xeneine built to make the ninety miles
setxeen New York CITY and Philadelphia IN
.,;,etr minutes did its work easily, and has now
.laon sent across the water as specimen OF
.rnarican handiwork. But the New York Times
o,sarres that II Is not SO great novelty as sew
"rsl nthcr engines now building In American
,.nrtshops. Thus, at the Grant Works they are
',,ns.ruc1tng an engine with two sets Of driving
rhcels, one vertically over the other, the upper
70, hana intended to act on the lower as they
sc upou the track In Concord, N. H.. loco
1,,,ire with a fat boiler two feet by seven by
+xrtye with the flre-box in the middle. Is now
n,sr;y completed. The idea is to bring larger
nn,t,ou of the boiler over the f1re-box and thus
Increase the steam. The little tank engines OF
,be elevated raiiroa ds have given such saus-
fsc,ory performances TINT plans have been pre-
n,rea for building others o. the same type with
four stx eight, and even twelve, driving wheels.
calculated for the heaviest work. The adva1a-
t,pe cIaitaed for them Is that, In proportion to
rhrtr weight. they show large adhesive powers.
In general there Is noticeable tendency to In
crease the size not only OF engines but Of cars
"a Weu.
, 1880-08-22

motopatfiy cures cntarrll when and
where ali other known means aud methods have
totally fniletl. References unquesuonubie. Dr.
Clesson Pratt, 2i3 State street.
, 1880-08-22
4 Coincidence

1oseph Melody, Of Independence, BIO, vas
ttieG RT Lewis Hiltz, and Hiltz was acquitted on
fha GROUND Of lnsanjtT; but he was recently
, 1880-08-22

TIE Convention in Boston to consider the
revival Of American shipping will be held Oct.
4, All commercial bodies throughout the coun-
tr are invited to participate. According to the
siest statistics, the number OF American sailing
sbips en1agod In the whole foreign trade Of the
United States canadian commerce e1ccpted) Is
1916 while the number Of foreign smiling ships
IL e.sSs. The number # American steamships
similarly engaged is 6l. against 5& foreign
STEAMSHIPS. Tho comparison appears even less
fsytuable when it is explained that Of American
s.tilnR vessels more than $40 arc schooners and
h-es plying TO the West Indies or other
nearby foreign ports, while foreign ships are
mostly Of large class and Of the American
steamers only dozen or fifteen arc navigating
the great oceans. 1t is believed that this Boston
Convention will fayora bill to bleed the Treasury
of the United States 81 per ton for each mile
sailed fur vessels built and owned In this coun-
try, the aid to be continued for ten years. The
remedy Is worse than the disease, Tor IT
establishes another kind OF Dissatisfaction. 1t
would be but another dose OF brandy to the de-
bauched system Of American navigation Laws.
, 1880-08-22

Statement Sixteen Months Later.
In answer to many inquiries. desire to say
that It i3 now sixteen months since wrote the
above statement; that my euro has proved
permanent. and my general health perfect.
have nuthtng to retract but much tn add in
grateful praise OF the CutIcura Remedies.
WM. TAYLOR
Boston, Jnn. l. 1885,
, 1880-08-22

Hay Fever cured by Jefferss French
Catnrrh Cure. Office LII Dearborn street.
, 1880-08-22

struck dead BY sunstroke on the same day OF
the month. ut the same hour OF the day. and on
the very spot where he committed the deed.
, 1880-08-22

Buck l. Rayner,s Moth Powder destroys roach
es, tleas hies. and bedbuE5.
, 1880-08-22
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Republicans of the Fifth and Sixth
Preclnc IS of the Sixth Ward met at the cor
ner Of Lincoln and Hinman streets last even
Ing, the purpose being to organize for the
campaign. The attendance was meagre,
but the object was carried out in the lnidsi
ot sund1y speGfihss; TRe ses}ent 9se[s e;ec'ea
Tripp: Vice-Presidents, E. Schultz, An;
drew Rost, John Koston, alld
John Bergman: Financial SECRETARY,
3. Iindig; Recording Secretary, Charles
Lugar; and Treasurer, August Frltsche;
inmmittee: + nT august Laser, F. Baunan, Louis
Delp. Charles Kindt. Wilhelm Heinrich,
Louis Wagner, B. Patzen, and Charles !.
Trip. Another meeting will be held week
hanrA.
, 1880-08-22

The Philadelphia Frac PTcsse has the follow
ing: "Tho Democrats are very busily engaged
in fnvcnting cause for hostility between Senator
Conkling and Gen. Garfield. and in trumpeting
this hostility with full cheeks aii over the coun-
try. There Is not a word Of truth in all this Dem
ocratic wind and bluster. A friend In New York,
who knows we'll whereof he speaks, informs us-
that Conkltnn will speak all through the West
and that he will do all in his powcrt secure the
State Of New York Tor Garfield and Arthur.
This is the more probable because Kelly
and Tammnny arc far from satisfied,
aud the feelings between Tamnany and the
regulars are anything but friendly. The Ad-
miuistraton of Gov. Cornell ls such that 1t is
approvingly mentioned III the better circles Ut
New York Democracy. This will have tcnd-
ency Of drawing over many Of the honest DEM
ocratic independents into the Republican ranks.
in order to sustain their excellent State Govern
mcnt- With Now York as q Republican stato
the Solid South ceases to be Of ans signitlcanceS
It is no wonder, therefore, that Dcmocratic'
leaders in New York wear sorrowful looks"
, 1880-08-22

signments OF the 'stud in the English language
only, and ara, therefore, forced to trunslnte this
s<'rt Of mental pAbulum fur their reAdora. This
they attempt 10 do with vKOr worthy OF bet
ter cnnsc. Thus 1t happens tlst the same arti-
cics arc found at tho same tilne IN Gerulnn
Democratic papers, only differently worded: for
instance, the thrcadburU stories about the
connection OF Mr.. Garfield with Credit-Mo-
bl1cr and the De Goiycr contrncL Both
articles arc translated from the Now York
Sun But why wait for their reoroduc-
dons at the Suns staiu lios thr.,ugh the liter
airy BUREAU. and why not translate them frosh
frta.n tho Sun Its first appearances? Tho
sweat of the brow, they must expend In either
instance upon this literary lnl,or rctnalns the
snule- Or do tnese Gernlan Democratic editors
not know best what is good mental fssad for
their readers, and must they wait for the advice
OF an Andrews in regard theretoT"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-18
CORRESPONDENT AND COMMANDER.

The quarrel between Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley and Dr. w. H. Russell, regarding the
conduct of the British troops in South
Africa, promises to be interesting and in
structive. DR.. Russell is war CORE
spohdent of great experience and high repu-
tation, and as it is we'll known that Gen.
eral Wolseley has strong dislike to CORE
spondents, and believes in the policy of
putting the press under censorship in the
field, the popular sympathy will probably
be with the writer more than with the
ever, is entirely one of facts, which it
must be possible to prove or disprove. DIR.
Russell asserts positively that the troops
behaved disgracefully at the Cape; that
they pillaged stores and even villages
that they stole liquor and drank
to excess that they were con-
stantly guilty of the most fragrant and
aggravated characterization that they as
saulted their own officers that they robbed
and maltreates their allies that in short
they behaved more like lot of escaped
convicts than like disciplined soldiers be-
longing to civilized nation. 1t is per-
fectly evident that if none of these charges
are true, their falsity can be exposed with
out much difficulty, but that if they are
true, their accuracy can be demonstrated
by cloud of witnesses, for none of the
things charged are alleged to have been
done in corner but openly. Stores and
villages cannot be pillaged without wit
nasses, and the victims In such case
would certainly not hesitate to give evil
dence if called upon. In undertaking
to deny the truth of all DR.. Rus
sells averments, Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley has evidently assumed very DIFF
ficult task, yet it is certain that
he could not rest silent under such imputa-
tions upon his capacity as CommaDder-in
Chief. The Duke of Wellington had some
very rough raw material sent to him during
the Peninsular campaign, and his men
evinced strong inclinations towards plum
der. Bat he promptly hanged every de-
tected thief, and the discipline made
honest men of all the survivors. 1t is
difficult to believe that equal sternness
would not have proved as effectual at the
Cape, and it is impossible to doubt that
the Provost Marshal was the only efectual
remedy for such outrages as DR.. Russell
charges upon the English troops during the
South African campaign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-18
Of California, broke down at the end of 80

of California, broke down at the end of 80
miles.
Affairs at Los Pinos Indian Agency
Chiefs surrendefed-All Quiet.
WASHINGTON, February 17th.- The fol-
lowing was received at the Interior Depart
ment this afternoon.
Los PNos AGENCY, February 18th.
Hon. G. Schurz Secretary Of the Interior Chiefs
Jack, Sowawiack and Wash returned here yester.
day with Douglass, Thomas and Jim johnson. They
will start with these and three additional Uncompa
hagres tomorrow on sleighs, hoping to reach Fort
Garland next Tuesday, and will proceed to Wash
ington without delay. Matters here are perfectly
quiet and peaceful. All the Indians are expecting
permanent settlement of the trouble and peace
The road to Ouray and other settlements are per-
fectly safe and open, except where blockaded by
snow, the mail and teams travelling it daily. VIII
advise further when reaching telegraphIc commu-
nication CHARLES ADAMS, Special Agent
Stage Robbers Captured.
San ANTONIO, February 17th.-The stage
from San Diego to Laerdo was to-day stopped
by footpads. One passenger got the drop
and frightened off the robbers. A posse pur-
sued and caught all the gang in the evening
Mail Affairs.
New York, February 1Sth-A M.-The
Pacific Mail Steamship Company have en-
tereu INTO proratinS agreement Win the
Atlantic steamship companies for all overland
passenger traffic and cablegrams have been
| received of the departure of large number
of emigrants from Liverpool for the Pacific
slope. The President yesterday denied that
there was any negotiation pending with the
Union Pacific for a new working arrange
ment, or that any would be made on the old
terms. He reports every passenger berth
and stateroom sold on the Crescent City for
March 18th, and that cots and sofas are in
demand for the next steamer. In concluding
the conversation with the reporter, Captain
Riley says: 81 think can do better bust
hess without any contract with the Union
Pacific"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-18
A MISE RABLE HOLE.

We do not know that we can designate
the theater in Sacramento by any other
appellation than that which heads this arti-
cle The people of Sacramento, as gen.
eral thing, are frequenters of the theater
and earnest and liberal patrons of the
drama, but we do not wonder that theat-
rical companies so to the Capital City to
fill an engagement with fear and trembling
lest the Sacramentans taboo them, by rea-
son of the miserable, cherries hole yclept
a theater, in which they have to sit under
innumerable discomforts, in order to listen
to the rendition of Shakespeare or the light
and pleasant music of burlesque. The peO-
pie OF Sacramento are interested in the
matter; for, when the other elegant
buildings are taken into consideration
(both public and private) which beautify
and grace their city, it becomes matter of
wonderment that there is not one decent
public place Of amusement in their midst.
They should bestir themselves in this en-
terprise the same as they have in many
others in times gone by, and, by the for
nation of a stock company aud by liberal
subscription, secure fund sufficient where
by their beautiful and interesting city may
be further adorned and desirable attrac
ton provided, not only for themselves but
those who visit them. The Capital is a
permanent institution under the Constitu
ton therefore the more important that a
pleasant, neat and safe temple of the drama
should be erected there. AS it is now, the
theater is positive nuisance to those who
are compelled to visit it, and disgrace to
the city of Sacramento. -LSan Francisco
Spirit of the Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-18
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics fur
nishes the following information, derived
from official returns, in regard to immigration
into the port of New York:
There arrived at New York, during the
month of January, 1880, 1872 passengers,
$3.50 of whom were immigrants. During
the corresponding period of 1879 the total
number Of passengers arrived at the port was
8 9S2, of whom 2, 331 were immigrants.
OF the total arrivals of immigrants at the
port during the month Of January, 1880,
there were from England, 1.455; Scotland,
SIG: Wales, Is; Ireland, $50; Germany,
1,409; Austria, 1885, Sweden, 90; Norway,
81 ; Denmark, 80 !; France, 214; Switzerland,
2l9; Italy, 534 Holland, 81 /; Belgium, 81 F;
Russia, 81; Poland, 1872; Hungary, 161 /;
Cuba, Is; all other countries, IA.
The arrivals at New York, during the
twelve months ending January 81, 1880, as
compared with the twelve months ending
January 81, 1879, were as follows
Immigrants-Yea ending January 81,
1880. 142, 453; year ending January 81, 1879,
50. 125.
Citizens of the United States returned
Year ending January 81, 1880, 81, AIS; year
ending January 81. 1879, "a, 797.
Sojourners--Y ear ending January 81. 1880,
$3.50; year ending January 81, 1879, 6.0O2.
Totals-Year ending January 81, 1880,
1885; year ending January 81, 1879,
122 924
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-18
AN ODD OVERSIGHT.

Congress deserves to be laughed at for
having wasted considerable time the other
day in debate as to whether one Sergeant
Nolan, who had served thirty years, should
be raised to the rank of Lieutenant and
then pensioned for life, when in fact the
subject of the discussion had been dead for
months, having been killed in the Thorn
burgh fight with the Indians. 1t is sim
gular that there was no one at hand to
rectify this error, but the truth probably
is that the matter was one of those rare
cases of tardy recognition of faithful SER
vice which present no attractions for the
lobby, and that therefore nobody took
enough interest in it to find out the actual
circumstances. This, however, is what
thirty years service in the United States
army may entitle a man to: a Congress
sional squabble over his claims to a pen
sion, after he has fallen in the performance
of his duty. Truly the episode is not a
pleasing one.