davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

1 SBURY Park aud Ocean Grove. Best Route.
4 TAKE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Time taDe below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Gin prousrIn 60 Eel.

OFFICES TO LET in the bun. ings 3, 3 and
~ : Beekman-st, and 20 TO 1873 Nassau-st RCLAND ~
HITTING, Bcekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

Gin Real GsiaIe FOR Sale
An INVESTMENT.-620 lots near City,
- r. A YOUNG 20 EXchange-placo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRooKLYN, FLATBusH AND COMFY ISLAND
MANHATTAN BEACH,

VIA GREENPOrNT.
Steamer SYLVAN GROVE from foot OF 23l A.. f. s4S
9;4j lO:i5 and half hourly st5 y. Returning.
leave aANHATrAN BEACH az 1855. 1000, ll:9j. M,
1905, 1870 and every hathOur 10 1885 p.
VIA BAY RIDGE.
Steamers 1Hos CoLLYER aud MArrEAWAN, nom
22d-street n. at 80 l:25 a ald hourly IN H:I5
Leaving LEROY STREET ten minutes. snd PIER No.
thirty leaving 22ds fne boats 2hi
and 500 .. a LEROY aud Pier 80
rne steamer ID 4. MARTIN leaves fOjt Of Whitehal-se
925 M. 10 s:2J D. Trains from M.nhstttn
connecting with r. Martin for WhiiehasL Leave
hourly $40 1920 l.2j 6:25 D. 11O "a
o. D. m. 1910 Trains connecting with steamers
Pier g. Leroy and 2st leave every hour from III
a. M. TO 9:55 p.
GILMORE's FULL BAND and LEVY every afternoon
evening.
Dodds Express viii baggage from place in Sew
York and transport Manhattan Beach, twice daily AZ
30 cents per package.
EIRFWORKS-THE ALEXANDRA EX-
HTBITION will a grand display OF Fireworks
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, commencing June ~,
M der personal supervision Of James Pain, OF LONDON.
Admission, including 5. 2Jc.; wiz out seats lic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Board Of school Trustees, Twenty second !

By the School Trustees Twenty Ward until
430 o'clock p said day for repairs and painting at
JAMES r. CUNNING Chairman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

rNHE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, New YOrk.-
To many people not enforced residents OF this city
for the greater part OF The New York frs many at
trcass a. simmer Resort Not 10 speak OF the cool
enjoys summer afternoon not 20 speak OF TIA
norku Ne n NAV be central point from which
mae many deii shffu excursions up the HUDSON the
;,na down gaY, along the NewJersoy shore, Ia the
n,se house may selected than the well known
Nt,nola, IiOy.L Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
~ and DF RICHMOND leave Pier NO. II. North River
foo Of canal st. every day connecting at Al.
banv Sunday morning excepted with trains NORTH west
and East. 49,. .oos On Ia. 90
LACuiSi"n " W w EVERETT President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

A 50 TO BOSTON,
NEWPORT LINE for special limited tickets. Steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Of Murray daily (Sun1syi
excepted at pm connecting Newport with Fast Express
Tram arriving Boston at 1880 a. N.
Eetnrning cave Boston Ola colony Depot at m
Tckets be secured IN Nevfork ONLY
M pier 2s North River ana board steamers.
GEO. L. CONNOk Gsnl Pass ACT
BORDEN d LOWELL Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

RECORDED LEASES.
Hume Charles TO stehlin Brathers NO IA East
y, uenrv rbnck and another : lot No 795 on
n Henry-st, 24xS7.6 Il years. rent....'--.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

NOni isye for Epgs cod Closter, Piernipnt and z
- ,na sso $50 A. lOs, 800. 400 ';o9 S9 30 30
80 I'm n m 800 a IA anu 80 d, W. he
ii 80 D. m train will leave 80 minutes ''' s"' I'M
nissS1as spring Valley and MOnsey. 100 $50 NJ A'''
PMS \ ABgorI General ra-s'r Agent New-Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

Five miles AZ sea yards from the ocean five
,unea ak from The unsurpassed Tor surf bathing
nsaing sailing. etc; positive relief rom asthma and nav
Bedrooms with spring beds and hair mat
irasses trains Newfork by Pennsylysna Ra.lroad
-' DARN Elk a bUZBY
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
Mark Twain on Artemus Ward.
Knoxville (Tenn.j ) Tribune.


 Some time ago, as our readers will doubtless reme ember, we took the posi-. ton that Mark Twain stood at the head of American humorists and wits, the Nashville American having given that place to Artemus Ward. We sent a copy of the Tribune, containing our an- swer to the Anaericans article, to Mark Twain, and in reply we have very pleasant letter from that great American mirth-provoker. MT. Clemens speaks with such kindness of Artemus Ward, and discusses some of the personal qualities that endeared him to the Eng fish people in such pleasant way tLat we are sure he will not object to the publication of that part of the letter. It also affords us an opportunity to put in print "goak" perpetrated by Artemus, which MT. Clemens assures us has never before been published. Mark Twain was born in East Tennessee, and per haps still retains some affection for the scenes of his chil lhood. At any rate he counts in east Tennesseee many of his most enthusiastic and sincere friends. The letter of which we have spoken is as follows. and we trust that Brother Doak, of the American, will enjoy the llGW JDhC utliiDulCb " Llo AoNoiitS HUI morist:
 HARTFORD, Dec. l8.-FRANK B. EAR MIST, Eso-Dear Sir: thank you very much fer that peas ant article. Of course it is notfor me to judge between Artemus and myself on trade merits, but when it comes to speaking of matters personal l am good witness. Artemus was ono of the kindest and gentlest men in the world, and the hold which he took on tho Londoners surpasSes inagi- nation. To this day, one of the first questions which Londoner asks me Is if knew Artenus Ward. The answer ives" makes that man my friend on the spo. Aitamus seems to have b, cn on tne warlncst terms with thousands oi tho peop4e. Well, he seems never to have wriIen a harsh thing against any oIy--Leither have I for ,h;u matter at le s. no hing harsh elougn for a body to f ct about--and think he never felt bitter toward people. There may
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
NO. 2.

have been three other people like that in the world at one time or another, but they probably died good while ago. I think his lecture on the Babes in the Wood" was the funniest thing ever lis- tened to. Artemus once said to me gravely, almost sadly, Clemens, I have done too much fooling, too much trifling, l am going to write something that will live"
 "Well, what, for instance?"
 In the same grave way, he said
 "A lie."
 It was an admirable surprise; was getting ready to cry, he was becoming so pathetic. This has never been in print-you should give it to your friend of the American, for I judge by what he writes Of Artemus that he will appreciate it, l think it's mighty bright,a well for It's quiet sarcasm as for it's happy sud- denness and unexpectedness. <
 tours, truly, s. L. CLEMENS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

DR. SAMUEL A. GREEN has presented to the Public Library of Boston, valu able collection, designed to include ev. erything which Benjamin Franklin wrote and printed, and everything which has been written about him. be. sides portraits, prints, medals, auto graphs, and other personal memorials The collection comprises 40 books and pamphlets by or about Franklin, and eighty different portraits, and is to be added to as occasion serves by the trus. tees of the library.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

lN London, on the Surrey side, many Of the horse cars are drawn by mules, and these mules come all the way from Kentucky, There is curious old law still extant in London which forhids the use of mules or donkeys for purposes of traction, but nobody pays any attention to it. What we call in this country tke "bobtail' car, which does away with the conductor, and requires that passen- gers put their fare in box, has been taken to London, and seems to be as popular there as it is unpopular here.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1S8o

advance of the granting of concession by Nicaragua, and even .tiiirs. tiirs. t would seem somewhat nrcsttcnslous, In view of our inability to support such a demand either in reason or by material force.
 may add that the commission ap- pointed by the President in 1872 which sent in it's report in 1s7S-had all of the information thought necessary respecting all the region involved. In short, the only two routes worth look ing at are Panama and Nicaragua, and they only to establish the relative ap- proximate cost of execution.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

FosrMAsTER-GENERAL KEY. says q Washington correspondent, "always has pleasant word for everybody; and he is generally liked. He is a large, heavy man, with closely cropped gray whiskers and hair, round, solid head, and face which always looks smiling. He dresses h very simple manner. 4 black frock coatwith velvet collar, dark trousers, low collar with smal bit of black ribbon to serve as q necktie, and a rather rusty looking silk hat make up his costume" 1" ih's IS an excellent pen portrait of the mead of the Postofiice Department, and probably there is no member of inc Cab net who enjoys more fully the esteem,
 0f his political friends and oppo-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

IT begins to look as though the pre- diction made by Professor Huxley when he was in this country four years ago, that the natural sciences would be taught Tn the common schools within ten years, IS about 10 be reallzed A State academy Of sciencies has been organized in Iowa, which is to be located at the capital, with library, laboratory and museum, to be open to the free use of all the normal schools held at the capital. The academy has fine museum to start with, and will greatly increase this department next year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

THERE is no reason why Brooklyn should be called the City of Churches, for six large cities in the United States have a larger number of places of wor- ship than Brooklyn. Some statistician gives the following as the proportion of Inhabitants to each church in the cities named: Brooklyn, l,72l; Wash ington, 032; Cleveland. 1,044; New Or leans, l,345; Cincinnati, 1850; Baltimore, l,4l2; Boston, 1,666; St. Louis, 1852; New York, 2,6l3. St. Paul it may be added
 has one church for every LII people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

MRS. SouEERs and Fanny Squeers were among the characters that figured at a recent English fancy dress ball. Mrs. Squeers wore coal-scuttle bonnet of drawn black satin, dress of striped muslin delaine with narrow skirt, leg of-mutton sleeves and short waist, and carried birch rod and wooden spoon, Miss Fanny wore muslin skirt and spencer, pink sash and whlte satin bonnet
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
A Long Bridge.

All the wooden spans of the long bridge ion the line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore) across the Susquehanna, at Havre de Grace, have been replaced with iron ones, and the draw will be completed by February. The old bridge was opened to travel in 1866, and the new one was commenced in 1876 1t has been constructed by tho Phoenix Bridge Company and the Edge moor Iron Company, the former putting up seven spans and the latter six, in' cluding the draw. Tho general design of the bridge is the same, but tho spans erected by the PhDnix Bridge Company have hexagonal shaped columns, which Those by the Edgemoor company are rectangular in shape, The structure is quite handsome, and it is ore of the longest iron railroad bridges in the coun- try.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

TIE State of Chihuahua, Mexico, is a singularly blessed locality, and we are surprised that immigrants do not throng to its borders. The climate is delightful, the mines rich, the soil fertile, and there is but one newspaper in the entire State, and that is a monthly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

IT is stated that the elevators of Chi cago now contain s,O00,O00 bushels ot wheat, and from 6,000,000 to 100000 bushels of other grains, their total capac- ity being l6,000,000 bushels; so that, with daily arrivals of about 10000 bushels, and small shipments, it is serious ques- ton how to avoid blockade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

PRINCE AcHILLE MuRAT's old residence in Florida is now much dilapidated, but a few pieces of the once splendid dam- ask furniture still stand in the drawing room. Three very old c,lored servants of the Murat's still remain upon the
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

DELEGATE CANNON, of Utah, counts up his family as follows; First wife, Eliza beth Hoagland Cannon,and six children, second wife, Sarah Jane Jenney, and five children; third wife, Eliza Tinney, and two children; fourth wife, Martha Tilley, and five children.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

4 CINCINNATI man, finding out the other day that the body of his mother had been stolen from the family vault, commenced a search for it, and found it on the table of desecting room in a medical college in that city. Two stu dents were busily engaged in cutting up .l
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

TIE Cincinnati Commercial and the Gazltte both threaten to print editions of their paper in Chicago during the nrocress of the Republican National Convention next June.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

SANTA FE is the objective point of the next annual raid of the Missouri journal its The next succeeding one will be nOn to Oklahoma.-Ksnsos City Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

A MAN had tooth extracted by Chi cago dentist, and expressed regret for the loss. A girl whose jaws were over crowded with teeth entered the office to have two of them taken out. Tne den. tist suggested the experiment of trans ferring one of these sound teeth to the vacancy in the mans mouth, and the operation was performed with success, the tooth growing fast and firm in ten days
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

TIE extensive run on felt hats in the Oxford and Derby shapes rand tho very low prices tt which they arc sold, have tended to underrdte them and to rend, r them unpopular, save for the most com mon wear.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

A SCIENTIFIC paper records the inven- ton of an automatic tire-lighter The fre.b bug will no doubt speedily become familiar with it's advantages,
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
TIE RIGHT THING,

That's right, dear sisters, send your starving neighbors good supply of tracts. It is surprising what joy and brightness a basketlul of tracts will bring to the dear little ones who haven't tasted food for several days. Then, too, it cheers the disconsolate mother to see her darlings provided for by Christian char ity.-Ffedericksb,trg, Ind, Ners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
CREAM OF THE MAILS.
Nuggets of Wit and Wisdom From Our
 Exchanges.

Bessie's swinging in the sunlight Singing merrily the while, And the gleam of her striped stockings Can be seen about mile.
 Omaha Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05

Talking about nerve--real, downright nerve-there's a young fellow we know who can toss waiter five dollar bill in payment for couple of creams, take the lady out 10 her carriage, put her in, stand smiling on the curbstone till she turns the corner-and then go back and demand his change.-Popuiar Science MOnfhlu
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-02-05
A STRANGE MEETING:
THE BOY TALKS.

Father, did you ever have another wife besides mother?"
 "No, my boy; what possessed you to ask such question:"
 Because saw in tke old family bible that you married Anno Donini 1896, and that is not mother, for her name is Mary Brown. Rome Sentinel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
DEER LODGE MONTANA FRIDAY, NOV 60 1880
SHERIFF SALE.
Patrick A. Largely,

e vs.
Nathanei l.. turner: - 81
Court House door, in the town and county OF
Deer Lodge, NJ. T., on Saturday, the lotn day
of December A. ID. 1880, at o'clock 2. IN, un-
der and by virtue of an execution In the ABOVE
emitted a. aus sa p District Of the
Territory of Montana, in and Tor Deer Lodge
county, the following described properly TO-
wit: All the right, title and interest OF tue
defendant, or which he had on the l9th G gay
of January A. ID. 1880, in and to the iron Cia1
lode mining claim, Summit Valley mining
district Beginning at stake 10y ieet ,ao iro,
discovery; thence running westerly i Soo teo
thence north GOO feet; thence east i oIee,
thence south 600 feet to beginning: combP }no
sing 400 feet in westerly direc,lon anu uV
feet in an easterly direction, ana oo ieet ON
each side Of the centre OF said claim, anu pc
ing more fully described on page %. III m DUE '.
j of Lodes OF Deer Lodge coun.yl M; a saat
in length by 600 in width, as appears more
fully described IN sall apoVe,naeu ,,or.s
on page 406 In Book II; aso the ha aoS ns ;,s
lode, being looO feet IN ienstn sa;5 aho,,a
width, and more iuily aesGpiUeI RE 90 Also
named records on page IlO III Doon 40 s.at
the Bunch Grass quartz ious, oemS 100. fnIs
In length ana ooo iset IN WILL 1,a,,ad ranords on
ly described In saia aoove n ILL sat;Sfact;on
page osY IN b9on isao saat IN iangth nv 600
quart lods pe ann more fnIiv described in said
| Il, N
above nameI reco.s ut IpT asbb Nv, 15oa feet ~
also the Ae ePn =, 1.,;Stb AMI more fully
length py oV iee ;S II h,,a r,,raad racords on
descrioea IN satu aoJ ISn tha Wau+iIns nnartz
page 4ay III 1sr0 faa+ ;n length hv 500 feet in
ious JELLY ,nore f,ilv described in said above
M iu.ni anu annardo an gage 46s in Rock j: also
Ia. nah s'sI;na mart Sde be;no 1900 feet in
sne ouh l' lao ~. IN ,.idtb and more fnIlv
H sg ny a. -, Ia ahova named records OF,
,es.a fae IN Ronk !. Also the Dew Drop quartz
Hnfa ha;ng IsOo feet in length by COO feet in
,.,;It,, an5 more fuj,y descrbel in said above
,ma,,'ad racards on nage Nm in Book !: also
tha Wan,n nnartz Iaae being 1900 feet in
,mo h,o eSc S,at IN rv2dtb and more fully
| Saassr;hea IN aa;d above named records on
Maze a0i in Rock 7: also the Farragut quartz
t"Ha ha;na 15O0 feet in length by 500 feet in
,,;dth and more f,lly described in said above
| Will racarSs, on mage n in Book *: also the
nrE@bt nmartz lode. being 1900 feet in length
nv IN in width. and more fully described in
| sid ahove named records on mage 1O8 in Book
| IT ne. aiSo The Princes Lizzie quart lode. be-
~, ano faat in length Inv 600 feet i'm width. and
n LIZ ao fIiv described in said above named re.
| cnras an nave a4 in Book X; also the Dutch
.Ss nnartl i6de, beino 1900 feet in length by
zoo ast in width. and more fully described In
So;d ahove named records on page 316 in Book
r. aIso the Exemntion QUART lode being
I'm fa.s in length NV GOD feet in width, and
100 v s,Iiu dasns;bad in said above named re
cords on maze IA in Book *: also the La
| Rallp France OuartZ lode, being IeeU II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
turned to Connecticut the evening previou.

turned to Connecticut the evening previous.
There was another short man there whose
name forget. Moore was sergeant-at-arms
Of the Democratic committee there, they
said. / saw what / supposed was the Secre-
tary the man that wrote and gave us the
cheek. When We returned he gave me
check for $50, $50 for expenses for Clark,
and 500 he was to give me when we got the
check cashed. The 500 was for coming on,
/ suppose. lie did not say what 1t was got
the 500 for the men at the Democratic
Headquarters said they couldn't have me out
of their sight afraid little Davenport would
get hold of us. Had several conversations
with Hunt, who declared Morey had gone to
Florida for his health. At the Democratic
headquarters they were liberal with the
money, asking me how much wanted, and
paying $3.50, although the expenses OF CLARK
and myself were less than 800. After get
time home one Warner wanted me to 60
back to New York, asking If $500 was an OBJ
ject, but my wife and agreed that 1t was
too fatiguing a journey. Next Sunday
night, however, Warner, Clark and started
for New York, registering I'm Boston under
assumed names and arriving at New York
Monday. We went direct to the Truth
Office, and Hart directed us to 60 TO the
hotel and have the bills charged to him.
They registered under false names and went
to the Truth Office several times. On the
way from Boston Warner said we must keep
dark until we got to court. Warner gave
my wife $40, and said would be well paid
for coming. supposed he was from the
Truth office.
Clark first proposed to me to say had an
uncle named ii. L. Morey, and Hart first
showed me the register containing the entry
II. L. Morey in two places. Hart asked me
on Sunday what kind Of handwriting IL. l..
Morey wrote. | said he writes a very coarse,
bold hand" That was prior to my seeing
the register. Then when they showed me
the register next day said should think
that was his handwriting. As matter OF
fact that was not the handwriting Of NJ. L.
Morey or anybody else 1 ever knew. / am
reminded of another remark that Clark
made. When met my uncle John yester-
day he shook hands with me, and Clark
said when we got out of our seats, Who is
that" / said, "That is my uncle john" He
said, He will testify there is no II. l..
Morey." said, q" Yes he would they will
all testify there is no H. L. Morey." He
said, Well, don't care if you go to hell ]
| will 20 to hell with YOU"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
Elephants ir. a Funeral Procession
Charlotte, N. c.. Observer.

NhdiiobbS, ~ VI opoSi'St'
The funeral cortege which followed to the
cemetery yesterday afternoon the remains Of
John King, the keeper Of animals in Robin
sons circus, who was killed yesterday by the
elephant Chief, was somewhat remarkable
spectacle. The body lay in a magnificent
casket, and was carried to the graveyard in
hearse to which was attached four hand
some horses Close upon the hearse follow
ed the two pet elephants Of the dead keeper,
Mary and The Boy, whose stately tread In
perfect time with the dirge which the band
was playing seemed to indicate that the in
telligent animals felt the solemnity Of the oc-
casion. The funeral ceremonies took place
In the Catholic church, and the scene there
was likewise solemn and impressive. The
performers and laborers, fresh from the
shouts and glare Of the circus, in their rough
everyday clothes, but with faces respectfully
cleared Of the dust and paint Of the arena,
were all present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
] NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

4 Hstasp d corneha 2. Oiin. deceased.
Nstiee Il hereby given By the undersigned.
executor Of the estate Of Cornelfa p. DIN, de-
ceased. 70 the oseditem OF and AL persons
hMvtng elsims against the said deceased to
exhibit then With tho necessary vouchers
Of tbs notice to the said executor st his ONCE
= the town Of Deer Lodge, In the county Of
II eaG a9dcH ADDISON SMITH.
Executor Of Cornelia p. DIN, deceased
Dased ~ Deer Lodge, Nov. II, 1850.