davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

LOCATION OF MINES: LEADyiLLE. COLORADO
CApIrAL STOCK. slOUOo oOol-s IIARES. 20oOM
PAR. 80
ADlIHEET AMl,|. PrrSlont G%nHGE y. ROBERTS
Nicc.Pr.- irIti y. +. NERpE%At. see IetarN
GEuLGE DAILY General Manager
Trusf,4 iuula n. Anspn :. h. ~anoTd, Jesse
StIldns Alruert Aurs. John Il. Hall. Abel ID. Breed.
Luther r. Marsl EdWaru Potter, GEORGE
T.. l:ulrftS y Is. DAVIS. Siu'rl r..tott.
bankers and Rcgsirlrs Central Trust Company. NcwN Nork
once: liVtce Building. No llj broadway New YORK.
nj AYFLOWER CONSOLlDAIED GOLD
Organized uGl'r IN" Laws OF the state Of New YORK
CAPITAL stock 900; OuO shares Par Value SlO
Location Of Mines
IpAHOSPRI%GS. CLEARCREEK COUNTY, COLORADO
Onlce 40 l6l Broadway New York.
GEINNELL BU RI, Pres. ROBERT }. : ~ ~, sec
Ltgl-trar Transfers, l MON TRUST CDMPANI I. ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16
For Young Laales-Country.

AZ English. French and German Boarding
n and Uty school yOuns ladies, West End institute
Ncw.iiaNen. Ct Mrs :. l. C"iy Flih SEM lol 'rH'.
GROVE HALL, New-IIavcn, COnn.--MisS
IL MGNTFOIT'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES'
HOME SCHOOL FOR GlRLS.-Waltham,
Mass evcrv desirable: thorough nSF9r'%1;
T. g. Iox S44 Boston. Mass. Newiork reference pr' H.
4 , =. tlI-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

TENIIE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital. sIOOO.OOo. shares 81 EACH unassessaOlo
PresuIour. ". ". wICKEs; vce.president MICHAEL
~ NUN srtrrary. X L. BROOKE directors A. SBAltNhS
1t. \. IIi itAEiSON, q. C. ROBIN sos, ALAESON
IRA X. W ". WirkEN. MICHAEL SNOW. Of New York;
CUIi. SAEN DERS Montana
iOr particulars IIquira ~ the Office.
~ AND Is WALL STREET
New-York tribune., 1880-06-16

CCIlOOI. Properties lUr sale or lcnt.-NrW
CCIIOOL Wantcd.-Eithcr private SthJol 0r
= ', nv or to fin clriblc op nms vl n'.c by iI">Ve
rau CIR vman rnucc'on ui'": ten years cAr'rcnte
s tiuc,l.il rACIIi 80 IIattlc ST.. i"trH Mt~S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30

Acushnet has total valuation of S5s2. 900,
and the rate Of taxation is IS. Wilbaham's val
uation is $500 900, and the tax rate is $3.50
Deertields valuation is 81 POP, 4O3, and the tax
rate is $40.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
insist that the police in Boston shall enforce the
screen law.
Northampton is to have a $40, 600 park.
Harry Hittinger, son of the largest shore
proprietor on Fresh Pond, whence Cambridge
draws water, has been arrested for bathing
there, and the test case viii decide whether
Cambridge controls what is stil state pond.
If he is acquitted, Cambridge viii have TO buy
all the shore property, to keep people out of
the water.
Great quantities of mackerel have been in
Plymouth bay for several days, and large num-
bers have been taken by boats. The other day
some hundreds of barrels ran up creek at
the Gurnet, and were left by the tide.
The Sycamore mill at Fall River has paid
$4,000 in dividends since Geo. I. Hatha-
ways defalcations.
Boston's population is 1853, 565.
The Lowell inspector of milk out of Is spec
linens of the articles sold in that city, found
only that were pure.
The tubular wells at Lynn give 5000 gal
Ions day, and the permanence of the supply
seems assured.
The quarterly meeting of the Mass. Charita-
bic Mechanics association mt Boston, Wednes-
day, refused to admit distiller to membership,
as no mechanic.
For the family of James hIackey of Brook
line, killed two months ago in saving two
children from death in a runaway carriage,
1884 has been subscribed. When $4,000 is Sc
cured, two men will give $500 each to procure
an annuity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
A Lively EAGLE.

Some three months ago, while hunt
ing in the mountains east of the Twelve
Mile house, Mr.. Burlington captured a
young American eagle. At the time the
bird was quite small, and from appear
ances but few weeks old. Mr.. Buffing-
ton has his pet confined in the back yard
of his shop, and the many and curious
monkeyshines INDUCED in by the noun
tain bird are really amusing. Measuring
some eight feet from tip to tip, and
weighing forty pounds, with talons three
inches in length, there is but small
chance for any dogs residing in the
neighborhood. For as sure as a canine
makes his appearance, the eagle spreads
his heavy wings and with loud scream
he lights upon the back of the terror
stricken dog. The scene that follows is
one of great interest. The dog, without
further notice, darts through the side
gate and out into the street, with the
eagl attached to his back, and that, too,
in manner to stay. Down the street
he goes at break-neck speed. At dis
lance of about two blocks the eagle bids
the dog an affectionate adieu ard quietly
returns, as though nothing had happen
ed. The same experiment is gone through
with whenever the dog can be procured
San Jose Mercury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Saratoga Life.

GATHERING OF VERY YOUNG FAsHIoNABLEs.
The butterflies were not more gorgeous
in their attire than were the children at
the garden-party. Most of them were
attired in exquisite taste, while here and
there some child who was pretty enough
in herself, was so oddly attired, Or so
overloaded with foolish finery, as to APP
pear ridiculous. But, happily, children,
after undergoing the tiresome misery of
the toilet, forget all their discomfort and
their fine clothes, when they have escap-
ed from the hands of mamma and nurse,
and never stop to think whether they
are looking well or i'll, when engaged in
healthful romp.
Many of the toilets worn by these tiny
bellies were both costly and elaborate.
One little elf, with floating curls as
black as a ravens wing, was exquisitely
dressed in pale heliotrope silk, trim
med with narrow ruf1les, and white lace.
Silken hose of the same shade as her
dress, with kid boots, a little heliotrope
fan and parasol, not much larger than
a flower in full bloom, completed this
little bellies attire. Another, a blonde
with golden hair, which fell around her
sweet face in a cleaning shower OF light,
and wild eyes Drumming over with
youthful innocence and glee, wore Il blue
silk robe under dress of the finest lace.
Her silken hose, her tiny slippers, her
| tan and floating ribbons, were all of the
same delicate blue tint, and the little elf
in her blue attire and golden hair might
have been bit of the far-of azure rim
med around with a CLEAN of sunlight,
and escaped down to the earth for little
while. Many of the children were dres-
sed in airy robes of white, and some had
elaborate sashes of broad white ribbon
richly embroidered in silks of different
colors.
AS the hour of seven, and supper time,
drew near, Manager Lothian formed this
youthful charge into pretty procession
which marched two or three times
around the platform, to the playing Of
the band, then out under the trees
around the grounds, and finally, having
passed one of the happiest and brightes
days Of their young lives, the children
separated, and the afternoon garden-par
ty was over. Between three and foul
hundred children were present. At min,
O'Clock in the evening the grounds wer
superbly Illuminated. N 7. NnM.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Steamboat Runners.

Marshal John Tyler Kelly of the may
or's office in New York, who issues the
licenses to the runners, thus describes
them
There's Denny Calvin has been run
ner fifteen years. He began working for
the Fort Lee boats in 1865. After that,
he worked for Capt. 10 Hancock, run
ming for tho Albany boats. Then for a
long time he sold tickets for one of the
Fishing Banks boats when there was op-
position. When the boat started, Denny
would go aboard and go down for a days
fishing. He is a good swimmer, and has
a medal from the Humane society for
saving mans life. Owen Cannon, who
runs for the iron pier boats, is an old
hand. Frederick Henry Bush is broth
er of Frank Bush, the comic singer. He
is one of the quiet men, and talks for the
Locust Grove boats. Jack Ebbetts, who
runs for the Twilight at the Twenty-sec-
ond-street pier, is one of the polite run
ners. He does not talk loud, but chips
in quiet word when he gets chance.
Mike O'Brien is another old runner.
Altogether, there are about a hundred
licensed runners. Some of these are run
ners for boarding houses, railroads, no.
tells, etc.. but about half of them are for
steamboats,. Most of these are in the
excursion business on the North River.
Several are at Harlem shouting for the
little boats that run up to High bridge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Regarding Bathing.

The Seneca Falls ReUeiHe says: Gas
the warm season advances and bathing
will form very desirable recreation and
enjoyment to a great many, it may be
well to recommend to the recollection of
those who have not learned to swim, a
few plain directions which may be found
advantageous in preserving life. Men
are drowned by raising their arms above
the water, the unbuOyed weight of which
depresses the head. Animals have Meth
er motion or ability to act in similar
manner, and therefore swim naturally.
When a man falls into deep water he
will rise to the surface and continue
there if he does not elevate his hands.
If he moves his hands under water in
any way he pleases, his head will rise so
high as to allow full liberty to Breathe
and if he will use his legs in the act of
walking, or rather walking up stairs, his
shoulders will rise above the water.
The weight of the human body and the
weight of the water differ so little that
the least exertion in the proper direction
and above all, presence of mind, is suffi-
Gent to meet any immediate danger from
! drowning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
Maine.

y peat bog Of thirty acres in Bangor belong
ing TO Freeman Spencer, has been burning since
June In some places the soil is burnt to the
depth OF two feet.
1t is said that the wife of Elnathan Tinker
of Ellsworth, eloped with Calvin Sargent last
week, leaving good home.
Several nests containing young Messina
quails, have been discovered in the Lewiston
and Auburn suburbs. The largest number of
young birds found in one nest thus far is Is and
the smallest number 5.
There is contest over the will of the late
Sylvanus Rich, recently one of the prominent
citizens of Bangor, who died last April at the
good old age of So years, leaving large prop
erty, estimated by some as high as $500, 900.
Bangor Temperance men are again on the
war-path against liquor dealers,
John Carville, who went to Leadville, Col,
from Lewiston, and was appointed a member
of the police force of that city, was shot and
killed. recently, by drunken rough whom he
endeavored to arrest.
John f. Richmond and Simeon NJ. Yeaton,
sentenced for burglary and rum-selling, broke
out of Cumberland county jail at Portland, a
few nights since, with four false keys.
A son of Benz. Beal, of Bowdoin, has been
probably fatally poisoned by eating mulberTies
growing among poison ivy,
A brother and sister, aged so and 20, met for
the first time at Portland, the other day. The
sister had married and gone West before the
brother was born.
Cornelius Sweetzer, wealthy and public
spirited citizen of Saco, will add a handsome
sum to the $1,000 appropriated by the city for
the enlargement and identifying of the city
hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Naming Children.

The old fancy for giving child BIZ
BILE name has caused some curious things
in nomenclature ever since the time of
Cromwell and his puritans, with a whole
scripture verse for a name. A little child
in England, whose father was named
Lees, was named Tellno, his fathers en-
ployer telling him that this was Bible
name. In the broad pronunciation of
the lower classes of Lancashire, the name
of Tellno Lees was largely suggestive of
truthfulness. In another town, curate
baptizing child was obliged by the par
ents to christen it ''Sirs," because they
thought that proper name in the verse,
"Sirs, what must l do to be savedP"
Another clergyman, before whom a
whole row of women stood to witness
the baptism of one small child, asked the
first what was the name. He thought
she told him to lax her, $50 he asked the
next woman. She gave him the same
answer, so did the next, and the next,
and so on till he went over the whole
line, when he found that the child was
named Achsah, after the daughter of Ca
leb, an old Testament character.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Connecticut.

New York capitalists ofterto give Bridgeport
new water-works in 80 days, and furnish the
city at one-third of the price asked by the pres
ent company.
New Ravens directory for 1880 has this
entry: Hayden, Herbert H., lecturer, h l55
Watet.
Hay is held at such prices about Norwich that
iverymen save SO ton by importing from
Canada and Vermont
Clerk Webster Park of the Norwich superior
court, offended at an item in COOLey'S Weekly
pied over $4,000 ems of type, few nights
since.
VIM. Murphy of Wolcottville was found dead
by the roadside last week, and is thsught to
have been killed by sun-stroke.
Ex-Judge Birdsall of Westport has forward
ed the $4,000 to bail Gen. Morton, president
of the National liberal league, under arrest at
st. Louis on charges of forgery, and he is ex-
pected at New Haven Aug TO-.
A Windsor Locks druggist sent family two
ounces of elixir of vitriol for the same amount
of tincture of rhubarb, which was ordered foI
young girl, who took the whole quantity, and
her life was barely saved.
The failure of Waterman to attend a switch
caused derailment on the Connecticut Valley
railroad near Saybrook, recently, and Conduc-
tor Julius Bacon was killed
John Goddard has been released from the
New London jail, to which he was sentenced
for brief term for numbering his brother-in.
law, John Mackey, at Stonington two year:
ago, and has applied for his property" il
charge Of the superior court, which is a pisto
and blood-stained AK.
Nine adjacent cases of typhoid fever at Taft
vile were recently traced to four pig-pens anC
surface drainage.
A dead salmon weighing 25 pounds was fount
floating in the river near Warehouse Point
recently
The largest estates probated in the New Ha
ven district this year are: Nelson Hotchkiss
| $l99,097; Anna Spery, Sl74, 1928; Truman
Benedict, $l5l, 40; Alfred Blackman, $95,
S97; Sarah W. Pardee, $50, 408
A special town meeting at Rockville has vot
| ed to build highway past the stone mill from
| Brook yn to Main street, and to grade Uniol
street from the Second church westward. Thu
improvements will cost $4,000.
p. T. Barnum has reclaimed in three year
100 acres of waste and bog land, just west o
Seaside park at Bridgeport at a cost Of $2S,
900, of which dyke cost $l7, 900.
The channel in New Haven harbor has beer
deepened from IL to l6 feet at low water, ant
l45, 900 cubic yards of earth removed between
Long wharf and the old bridge, under the oil
government appropriation Of $4,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30

In conversation with a Norwegian
who was on his way to the United States
a second time, he said that there was a
vast movement in Norway toward Amer
lea, and that there were already nearly
as many Norwegians in the United States
as in Norway. "a little over million
and half of Norwegians are left at
home" he said, "and there is nearly the
same number now in the United States.
One of the chief reasons for this emigra-
tion is the unsatisfactory nature of the
land tenure in Norway. We not only
have to pay high rent in money, but
also to give certain amount of personal
service on such terms as are often preju-
dicial to our own interests. For instance,
in haying time my crop may be ready to
cut, but my landlord can compel me to
cut his crop and secure it first, although
mine spoils in the meantime. 1t is the
same with every kind of crop, so that
tenants often suffer beyond endurance.
We Norwegians are all anxious to get to
the United States, away from such
expressions. IN Y. SIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
A Bottles VOYAGE.

A bottle was picked up the other day
near Fort Morgan, at the entrance of
Mobile bay, and it tells an interesting
story of the waves, or would if it could
speak. 1t was thrown off the ship Hes
peria, bound to London from South Aus
tralia, as she was just south of the
Azores (about latitude 81 degrees north,
and longitude % degrees west), on May
IL, 1878, and was reported from the Ala
bama coast on the 22d of May, 1880. 1t
must have been floating a little over
two years, which time it had used up in
making the circuit of the equatorial At
lantic and the Gulf of Mexico
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
A Misery Woman.

An old maiden lady, notorious through
out Neither Lusatia for her strange man
ner of living, died the other day at her
country house, situated upon the right
bank of the Spree, between Cottbus and
Spremberg. During the whole period
Of her residence upon her estate, which
she had inherited at an early age, she
had not permitted anything to be planted
upon her lands, or any repairs to be
effected in her huge mansion. She had
insisted upon leaving things "as they
were" for some forty odd years, and the
condition of her estate and dwelling,
when inspected by her legal heirs, is
stated to have been one of inconceivable
decay and ruin. The trees in the park
lay rotting on the ground, where they
had been blown down by wind-storms;
the fields were covered by rank weed
growths; all the waters were stagnant
and putrid, and the bridges over them
were worm-eaten wrecks. In the gar
rets were found large quantities of
decayed grain, many basketfuls of rotten
eggs, and heaps of decomposed meat.
A thorough search of the apartments in
which the eccentric old lacy had lived
her quaint life of moldy seclusion was
rewarded by the discovery of much gold
and silver coin, and large sums in paper
currency, crumpled up in corners, mil
dewed, tattered, and torn. The estate
itself, an extensive and valuable one, is
untenanted, and has been converted by
systematical neglect into a veritable
| WILLINGNESS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
Pleasant July Reading.

A stimulating and ingeniously con-
structed story is contained in a new
novel translated from the French. A
mysterious murder battles the whole de-
teetive force of Paris. The murdered
man is found to be the father of young
girl; and in following up clew after
clew, it seems clear that she knows the
whereabouts of the guilty man. She is
arrested, refuses to answer any questions,
and going mad has to be put in lunatic
asylum. AS the investigations of the
police are pursued, we get glimpses of
the quiet home-life of the Partisan lodger,
the horrors of the morgue and the inside
of Paris prisons. The knot is unraveled
by an American, "Chief of Detectives of
the Metropolitan Police of New York, "
who happens to be staying at Paris on
other business. He, by his GOODNESS,
shrewdness and untiring activity, dis
covers that there was no murder at all.
He makes a special journey to New
York, finds out the supposed murderer,
who was here when the alleged murder
took place, returning to Paris while the
trial of the unfortunate woman is going
on, convinces Judge and jury of the cor
rectness of his views, and brings every
one out right at the last, except, of
course the dead man, who remains dead
and is decently buried.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30
A Funny Scene.

When the curtain rises on the third act
of Carmen" recumbent smugglers are
discovered in peaceful slumber. They
are speedily reused by watchful COM
rade. During a performance at the
Vienna Opera House, one of the leading
bass smugglers, although prodded in the
ribs by the sentinel, remained insensible.
Carmen, represented by Nine. Lucca,
advancing from increases of the contra
bandists' cave, found her tuneful utter
ances accompanied by n snore, which is
described by Viennese musical critic as
only comparable to IAN avalanche,
the roar emanating from a travelling
menagerie at feeding time, or the howl
ing of cyclone" The audience laughed
loudly, and the smugglers, gathering
round the PROSTATE sleeper, belabored
him to such purpose that Carmen her
self pleaded that some mercy might be
shown him. Finally he was dragged off.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-07-30

The Customs officials at Halifax have seized
the schooner Break Of Day at Cascumpee, and
schooner Bay Queen at Richmond Bay p Z. l.,
for violation of the revenue law. A quantity
of loaf sugar, tobacco, cigars, liquors.. etc,
were found under the cabin floor of the Break
of Day.
Gen. Ord teleguphs that Victoria has prob
ably crossed the Rio Grande and is making for
Eagle Springs. He is being pursued by force
of about 400 Mexicans Gen. Grierson's force
is marching from two points on Eagle Springs
toco-operate with the Mexicans, who will, it
is supposed, cross in pursuit of Victoria. Gen.
Pope viii be duly notified of these events.
The Railroad Gazette states that the Mexi-
can government is treating with several parties
for the construction of a system of international
aud interoceanic railroads. A commission has
been appointed TO examine and report on the
merits of the several propositions.
The ex-empress Eugene landed at st. Hele-
ma on the 18th, and inspected the house where
Napoleon First died. She then visited the
tomb in which the remains of the Emperor
were first deposited, and afterward embarked
for England.
The high price of ice in New York has stop
ped shipments thence of meat, and has caused
a rise in the price of milk
The money due the Remington arms compa-
ny, Lion, N. Y, is en- route from Egypt
During the week ending July 10, there were
eight cases of yellow fever and five deaths at
Nassau, n. p.
The collector of customs at Kingston, Ont,
has seized the tug Active for smuggling plum
bago and oil. Bonds were given, and the tug
released
George Bennett, alias Dickson, for the
/ mur1pr of Hon (Inpptrn RrOyyn pNpputpG
in the jail yard at Toronto the other morning
He made brief speech, denying any intention
of harming Brown.
! The Interior Department has received tele
gram from the Indian agent Ludlam, at Casi
Grande Arizona, stating that the Indians al
that point were drunk on liquor of their owl
manufacture; were killing each other, and tha
he had sent to Fort Mcdowell for military as
! sistanee