davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
Corporation y oilces.


NOTICE.-Proposals for DREDGING the
~ SLIPS between 26th ana 2Sthsts, f.. Re- will be re
cevcd BY the Del OF Docks ~ and ll9 Duanest
until 18th september 1850 - O'Clock For fun BiOrma
the city Record, 10 sale AT No z Ciy Han.
NOTICE.-PropOSals will be received at the
~ Office of the Department OF Pubic Charities and Correc
ton So until August 81 1850 iOr Groceries and
full CITY Record. for sale At No
tity Hall
TICf-Sealtd Proposals will be received
~ the once the Fire Department until september l.
1850 binding alteration aud repairing Engine House No
g. at Az West 1th-st. For ull information City
Record" for sale al No. CITY Hall.
NOTlCE.-Sealed Proposals will be received
~ the Olce OF the Fire Department unit september
esO building alteration ana repairing Engine House No
90 no AZ Marion ~. For iul information see city
Record for saio at No > city Hal.
TO CONTRACTORS.-Seal Proposals will
be received by the Department OF Public Works until
September t. lSIl. for BUILDING SEWERS and REGU-
IAIING. GRADING. SETH SO GU RIB anu GUTTER
STONES streets and For full Diorma
CITY Record tor sale At 80. CITY Han
Two CONTRACT0RS.-Scale PROPOSALS will
L be received for LAYING CROlON WATER MAINS
for PAVING part OF 57thst by the Department Of
Public Works until september e. 1880 For full information
city Record, for sale at No. City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
DOTTERDAN LINZ.

DOTTERDAM LINE.
IA steamers leave WAu,DN'o STORE bioo- w.
EOllEl,DAai Wed. Aug. p. Mas rat -eYt
" 4 =. = J. B. \ -----. y o. =, pi l9. M, y
lst CABIN. 5000. n cabin. 500. >teerlgt 20 "
CAZAL y Gen. Az. - south MliansL tOACl. EDtA
K CO. = south IS .luaIu--t. trclght Ag'A
l.. ". MOI.tI~. 80 3. Oiuwat. genera Passage cent
WHITE STAR LINE. ....,..,,,,.
w INfTFD -IAIES An tUIAL NAIL lEAAss
FOX QUEEN rDNN AID LIZ EHi jyI- o,,,,
OIICE-1Lr steamers - this Line tlAe lo Las w.
Ietonnenaed by MauIy. u y ~ o. JILL no VA" AKA
ana home ward voyages ..... q,
hLEl L..I' Ctpr. ---.-- hil si.s' pa '
ClLiIC, cant Glelda l.--.. -al"i"t5 ~ i- d. a.
\ kl TT &C. u-s zoe. lay ~ - "a -
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCh toOI Vf "A''
l0fi-ST ...,, 4,
IAesr steamers uniform AMI uusurp1''ei -
poutm.nfS The .ilrIUniuS. ~i4lAln- Alt D.
rooms ar. placed amidshps. whore the nose ana ~ 80
east felt aaOrng degree OF comfort hitherto ahs'-
"a sea p.rrr
ticket, on favorable terms,
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep norp =.
Forin,uecuon Of plans ild other In4Otnt IN Apply n
COmpauy's Ohces, 80 81 BroIdNAH D" - 4, .. -"
Walnut IL, Philadelphia H. ). ~DsAts' A>--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

UNCERTAIN WEATHER AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-Ihe weather to-day
has been variable. AT early morning The shone
warmly but during the afternoon and toward evening
she skies were covered with clouds and looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
vupppT,T GERMAN MAIL.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE btlWEEN NEWfORK.
5DUTHAMPION And BkrAEN
AR..-~at. Al . - O.. DEI.....-... ut sept H.
RHfI ..---.-.... sat ~e"f "a
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW-fO DIRK 10 7OCTHAAR
Ion. uAVRL OR y akIEN
FIRST CABIN .....--.-.+lOJ Nd CA5 N--.--.-.s90
STEF AGE. '@l
Return tickets at Reduced rates Prepaid seerage eerai
Storage uckets toa poni, the s,'lh Of england 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
GUN UroucrIn 20 Fer
Brooknn properin Tor Sale ano 60 fe
heal Gsiaie 10 GtrhanQe.

ITO EXCHANGE for a better house-4S9
i Hudson. ST.; ohu reh lease. ii West HOustonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

" REFWLEN NEW YORK AND HAVRk 'i'
Pier OF No. - North Rive, 1ot ~ M1r,oa.,
Travellers bv this line avoid bltn transt ~ kngsn ~
way GigcomfOrts % crossng the Channel sna
boat.
FRA NCE Trudcle. VI cdnesday -ent J. nm
CANADA, frangeul -: ef'hc'l ~ sept "a m
LABRADOR. san Inr W'F.ir-. ~. sept 3 = y
Cheek. orawn CTedt LYonaais o. PARIS lu aaiOunt,
LOUIS DE BEBIAN. Agent 80. q Bowling Coca -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS

FORQUEEN Slows AND LIVERPOOL
MOTTO E.-IDe stoaiIri ID til- Line taxa Le1-.ltl,
NaurX's Lane route. al AZ seasons o.. tie '
GIN lItIt 4 - " D.-......-A ~ nd Al. 3n
CIIY or HE-lER.... IL 4, ,.'Jt O.. ,pt, . $50 A. n
CITY or bf.J nula STAY. pL lG BOO N
CITY or y RllN 80" 4l'Ai. rpt -. II a. a.
CITY OF MONIkEA b.. Hit h'DA /, sept 20. b. D. a.
rom Pc 81. =. r.. FOOT o.. mar
CABIN, $50 amt 300. Return ctris - ily strnA
SIEEKAGE. s1r. Drains SAT lowest 'dt
Saloons state rooms s.nsiIg M 1it- iVoin snfshDs
These steamers DO not carry cltt'. sheep o. pg,
JJHN U. DALE. Agent. 81 aii 5l blaalwfy, y. T.
ililalr hla tfIct. NN. Jos -uuh tfhsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

bnit ~ iron, In wafert gh'
parfmens ana are furnished wt1 every fegusts max,
ne ,crn. Tho Atlantic Onth sfe and bic -
iug bath room. smoking room. dffwlnerl)m sat
seglries ant
each steamer The stateroOu. are ali uD1er deck a
Ing those greatest o. all uxuucs at sea perfect yeaata
and hight. ,. s,.te RON, d..
Sftoi ISTEE MEDIATE, so SlEERAGE, az loF rl,..
Jaw OFFICE No. - BEOADr A..
WILLIAMS & grroV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
UNITED STATES Consulate.

LIVERPOOL. J
T Stephen u. Packard, Consul OF the United states Of
America "A: Liverpool certify that the certificate heroic
nunrxed relating TO Charles a. Bouleilr Is under the
hnnd nf Rich lrd Ellis Clerk o the Justices OF Peace
~ Inc Cy of Liverpool and also that the from
The Lrrrpooi Daily Post and Liverpool Dadv McrcWy
Of The 3Oih OF August, 1888, and The LirpDOOi DAILY
Courier of the 3l-t tot August 1888. are iu nnd true
extracts from papers. respectively OF what there
In appeared ana concerning tile sad, Charles y.
BOutcllc.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office this 18TH day
of July. A. ID. 1850. tIEPHLN II. PACKAKD, Consul.
CITY MAGIsTRATEs OFFICE.
Date-si.. LIVERPOOL, July 10. 1850
hereby certify tLe 20h dIy oil August, 1880
one Cuarir- A. Eouiele was brought before James AKIN
esq one OF -r Nal stys Justices OF The Peace the
b0roux III OIL Liverpool under warrant granted By the
American Minister in London, under the eXtriditiOn
tre,fV charged with having caused the death one
P,,,r Antonio "A coOfed seaman. on the high
board M American snip Cunqucfor, and the said Jus
,oc after hearing The evidence, oil not consider there
was such case as justify him III sending tIo prisoner
FOR trial to America and lie Wns therefore, dschAr gcd
RICHARD BILLS, Clerk 10 the Justices.
Extract from The LirpPooi Daily Iost August 80.
lsj0J
Before Mr James AiEu, Charles Addison BOutelle
was sRnu brought be the court on the
nstace Of the American Minister Tor causing the death
Of Peter Antonio black seaman on board the Con.
oueror an American snip OF which the prisoner was
tuate and Lila father CAPTAIN. Tie same witnesses were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
AnsOnia. III
Bristol. lGi.

Totl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
BY ORDER or COUNTY Con-

Springfield Republican: The
real business of New York Repub-
Iicanism is not to preserve the
Union or protect the freedman; it is
to push the fortunes of Mr.. Conk-
ling and his army Of captains and
lieutenants from Governor Cornell
down. The real business of New
York Democracy is to promote the
interests of Mr.. Tilden and his per-
sonal followers. II is precisely this
plan on which the party managers
propose to conduct not only the en-
suing campaign but the whole bus
mess of the National Government.
To them political ideas and princi-
pics are simply catchwords to get
votes. For their own part they
mean businessmen the peoples
business, but their own. Their
business Is to get and keep control
of the enormous federal patronage,
and to employ it both as present
income and as capital for future OPP
erations. Their ideal President is an
energetic party boss who will take
care of his friends. A President
like Hayes or Edmunds or Bayard
il to them disagrecable accident
and obstruction. Grant or Blaine
would suit them exactly if they are
Republicans; If they arc Democrats
1ilden is just their man. II is in
view of these facts that intelligent
and patriotic men willno longer wear
the bonds Of n strict allegiance.
And upon all good citizens it rests
ss the supreme duty, first to de-
mand in each party the candidate
whom the people trust and tho
managers dislike Edmunds among
the Republicans, Bayard among the
Democrats; secondly, to recognize
that ut present either party with a
good candidate is better than its
opponents with n bad candidate;
and thirdly, to steadily oppose that
partisan distribution of public Off
ccs which is the keystone in the
arch of despotism and corruption.
The end to be sought is clear: an up
right President and n reformed civ
il service system. Tho course of
events must show whether the best
present means towards that end is
to be found in the Republican par
ty, the Democratic party or II new
organized party of reform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30

weather just now would overtake
N any thousand pilgrims on their
way to the Gunnison and San
Juan districts, to Lcadville, to
Breckenridge, and other attractive
sections, while an army of pros
pectors and adventures Of every
description is organizing with,
daily accession of recruits
from the states far II raid into the
Indian reservation. "We don't
care" said one Of these fellows,
" what action the government
takes, or whether the Indians 90
or stay, we are going to work, and
we will 60 in sufficient numbers
to clean out all the Utes that offer
any resistance. A great number
WHOoC III DL llIiCi'IDi' wan " XIV ~
the Gnnnlson, have determine to
pass on to the reservation A
paper was circulated Yesterday for
the signatures Of such Dcnvcrites
as intend going to the Gnnnison
during the spring and summer,
and over five hundred names were
secured. These arc men chiefly
engaged in business here This
is but a handful compared with
the transient population, who are
coming and going with heir steps
bent in that direction, and but
drop in The bucket compared with
tho great multitude that is coming.
Denver Correspondence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
TO The Public.

On April lst, 1880, tho Illinois Cen
trial Railroad commences the sale Of
local tickets on all of Its lines in ILL
nois mt three cents Il mile, IN place Of
four cents ~ heretofore.
We trust that this reduction will
meet the appreciation Of our patrons,
and will result in materially stimula-
ting local travel along the line.
Respectfully,
w. Z. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
The Rush to the Colorado Mining
Districts.

A city full of people, and its
hotels crowded, private residences
filed and tenement rooms nearly
all occupied, with n rush Of build.
ing IN nearly every vacant square
within tho corporate limits, new
hotels taking convenient positions
IN every quarter, with cottages and
handsome dwellings spreading OUT
beyond the confines of the city,
taken altogether nrc good Begin
nings for the opening season. The
splendid weather which has PIE.
vailed all winter and thus far into
the spring may prove u delusion
and u snare TO many hopeful al
venturous spirits, at least for the
next thirty days. 1t is quite likely
TINT many have already been i'm.
pressed that they are u little too
fresh for u start. While it con-
tinues warm, calm and serene
Town here, il still storms and
SHOWS on the mountains, and 70,
ports come in Of snow in many Of
the mining districts from three to
i've feet deer. \ change Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
Buok4ngham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
" and effectually produces a per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, n. H.
eai ~ 81 r-sssitss, saa csalss n tsdielnss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNC EN- ENT.

For the next 30 days | offer the
following bargains in
LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH KID
SHOES:
loops. mt $500, regular price, $500
100 prs. at $2.75, regular price, $3.50
100 prs. at $3.50, regular price, $500
BUTT0NED CATERS:
100 prs. at 1926, regular price, $3.50
This lot comprises the best
brands in the country, such MS Rey-
nolds, Baumcisters, DC, and are
strictly iirst-class quality.
JOSEPH DELLER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30

A herd of 23,800 cattle are be
ing driven from Oregon to Mont
ana. One hundred and twenty
mounted men dothe driving, and
the outfit includes provision wagons
arms and ammunition, eight hun
dred horses, forty dogs The jour
ney is made slowly, days trave
not exceeding nine miles, and the
speed will be lessened when hot
weather comes on, in order not
to get the animals into bad condi
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic Convention for Iowa
County will be held ut the Court
House. Mt Dodgeville, on
MONDAY, MAY 10TH, 1880.
for the purpsse OF choosing five dele
gates (two from each assembly dis
trict, and one from the County n
large, to the State Convention, to be
held at Madison, May IL, 1880, for the
purpose of nominating presidential
electors and selecting delegates to
attend the National Convention ut
Cincinnati. The several towns are
entitled To representation as follows
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30
NOTICE.

The undersigned wonld respectfully inform
the public that he lie prepared to cry public
sales 81 all times on reasonable tsrms yarm-
err' salcr q speciality, Can be seen at Mincra
Point every saturday. All arders LETT at Chss
Meals butcher shop or at the Democrat once
will receive pro npt attention.
laI n. x. VAN AATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30

This stallion vii! stand during
the coming season ut the stable Of
Pricstlcy 4 Bchan, Mineral Point.
For further particulars apply to
36-3m JOHN BOHAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-30

GLENwoop is u light bay, black
name and tail, is five years old.
stands sixteen hands high, and
weighs 100 pounds.
Pedigree.

GLENwoop WAS sired by Lexington. he by
peac emakcr, son OF Volunteer, 1857, (eee
Walacel by GalAtin 1901; by Imported Bod.
ford, Lexington'F dam WAS Cleopatra. by
Noncsuch; by Benton; by BERTRAND as0; hc by
woods dana was q celebrated Corsica. Tyran
Marc. Glcnwood lisa natural trotter and very
fast
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-06-11
Profanity.

There seems to be a cOmmendable
tide of interest rising on this subject
A society is said to be in successful OPP
Grafton in Savannah, Ga, the object OF
which is to labor to check the use OF
prOfane language. Some of the most
active workers for the promotion OF
temperance among children, have in
corporated a clause in their pledge
against swearing. The entire session OF
the Business Mems Prayer Meeting in
New York city was devoted to this sub
ject last Thursday, April 18th. The
following resolution was accepted as
the sense of that meeting:
Whereas, PrOfane swearing breaks
the laws of polite society and the State
as well as of God; and whereas, it is
painful to respectable men and women
to hear it in public; and whereas, 6
child learning it by SO hearing it is of:
ten damaged more than to be bitten by
a mad dog; therefore
Resolved, That he who swears bt
hereby kindly reminded that he doe
cruel, an ungentlemanly, and an un
lawful act.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-06-11
The Temperance Army.

John B. Cough, in his speech in Bos.
ton, stated that "to-day the total absti-
nence movement stands grand and
magnificent; none sneer at it; there is
no struggling at the shoulders or pooh
ing at it, it is spreading all over the
world. 1t has taken strong hold in
England. The idea of temperance
speech being made in the Sheldonian
Theatre, at Oxford, twenty years ago,
such as Canon Farrar made there re-
Gently, would have been laughed at.
A few months ago l spoke in Oxford.
One of the dignitaries of the Church
presided, and Canon Farrar sat by my
side. l was afterward invited to the
house of Prof. Max Muller, not because
of my own personality, but because l
was an exponent of the temperance
movement. Fourteen of the Queens
chaplains, five my lord bishops, and
fourteen thousand clergymen of the
Church of England are in the temper
ance traces. The Dean of Durham said
in the most beautiful speech 1 think l
ever heard: Il want Mr.. Cough to go
back and tell the American people that
one of the best theologians of Christen-
dom, DR.. Lightfoot, goes up and down
Great Britain teaching total absti-
nence.'"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-06-11
How 70 Judge a Horse.

Never take the SELLERS word, bot ID Is
safer to take that ;haB tho horse.
Never tiusi 20 n horses mouth a. n
sure index of age. Horses cannot
speak, but their mouths will lie about
their age, Just the same as the human
mouth will sometimes dew late from the
truth 10 the same regard. However,
there j. a way to tell a horses age by
| his mouth.
/ Examine the teeth carefully to see u
the filling IL gold OF silver, and then
| give a geoi guess.
Two things may he set down as GER
tain. II the horse n for sale, he u not
over eight years old. jockeys have too
much rogard for horse To sell him "
be is over eight years Of age. IL he Is
Vour horse aud you wish to sell him,
be NAV lc put down anywhere from
twelve to eighteen. Becaa-e yoa know
that be was toaled ak wears 'go mat
ters nothing. The man of horse keoWl-
edge has said Co.. Bcsidrr some horses
grow very last.
Never have anything 10 do with n
horse which keeps the ears thrown
backward. That is, unless you desire
a rapid transit to another aud better
world.
Bent knees are n bad sign. Genu-
Election is an admirable thing in n
Christian. but when chronic in "A horse,
quite the reverse.
. Avoid the wheezy animal. Music
hath charms, but there is such n thing
as monotony. There is such thing,
also, as lung trouble,
NN5voT buy morse whose skin does
not move easily to the touch. This in
dicates not only that he is hide bound
bigot, but also that his digestion is
bad.
Never buy horse with Il BLUSH or
milky cast in the eyes. Blind horses
may go out of fashion about the same
time that yours comes into it.
If the knees are blemished, it is a
sign he is down on his luck. If his
hind legs are Scared, ask to see the
wagon to which he has been attached.
Never buy horse that bears the
mark of q strap about his neck. No
matter how old he is, he will be found
not to have forsaken his crib.
Never buy horse while in motion !;
watch him while at rest and you will
discover his weak points.
NCNcI UuN IL uOlSC WuiiC dG lCSI
watch him while in motion and you
will discover his other weak points.
If one foot is thrown forward with
the toe pointing to the ground with
the heel raised, don't buy him.
If he favors one foot by lifting it
from the ground, don't buy him.
If foot is thrown out and rested on
it's heel, don't buy him.
If the feet are punched under him,
don't buy him.
If he straddles like saw horse, don't
buy him.
If he doesn't have clean, well-shaped
hoOfs, don't buy him.
If he does, don't buy him.
If he seems perfection itself, don't
buy him. He is probably shamming.
Don't buy a horse under any consid-
erations.
Follow this last rule, and you are
-[Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-06-11
Helping Ones Neighbors.

A minister was soliciting aid to for
eign missions, and applied to gentle
man, who refused him with the reply,
II don't believe in foreign missions.
1 want what l give to benefit my neigh
bOrs."
"Well," replied he, "whom do you
regard as your neighborsW
"Why, those around me-"
"Do you mean those whose land
joins yours7" inquired the minister.
eyes"
"Well," said the minister, chow mucl
land do you owu?" "AbOut five hun
dred acres.n
"HOw far down do you ownW
"Why, never thought of it before
but 1 suppose 1 own about halfway
through"
Exactly" said the clergyman; 90
suppose you do, and want this money
for the New Zealanders-the men whose
land joins yours on the Bottom"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-06-11

Burlington will be lively place in
June. On the 9Th the Masonic gather
ings begin-the Grand Commandery,
Grand Council, Grand Lodge, Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, ETC.; on the 10th
comes the meeting of the Army of the
Potomac; the next week the republi-
can state convention; and the closing
week the commencement exercises OF
the University, and probably the dem
ocratic state convention.
The Vermont eclectic society, in ses-
sion at Montpelier, has added DR..
Frank G. Godfrey of Chelsea to its
membership, there were discussions of
methods of treating diphtheria and
ovarian tumors. DR.. r. w. Woodward
of Londonderry read paper on feed
ing sick people, not favOring much
food, especially in pneumonia.
The superior court at San Francisco
has sustained the general demurrer OF
Mayor Kalloch against Impeachment
proceedings by the board of super
visors and dismissed the cases. So a
man cannot be impeaehed because his
son commits a murder.
| Garibaldi is in excellent health and
is repairing and enlarging his house on
the island of Caprera, in view of hi
recent marriage with his children'i
nurse.
Mrs. Hulda Robertson of Bethel
reached the mature age of one hundred
and one years on Friday of last week.