davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-20
PfollDAa1H tor Convict Labor.
C0LuNAtH aTATE I'ESETExTEAflr,l


CULuNAnn HTATE IESErENTEAnY,}
tAHUS CITY, Inly II. t&N. j
SEALED PROPOSALS f,r tho labor nj A,ky nhle.
h'astt e.invltrs VIII b. r.tsvcti " ths iktr1 1T
tnnlnssiuiltrs nf tho Colombo State tunItrnlasy
until aug. IL. tSN.
fa!i cvcts vii! ha LIT fur form tf veArs nul ox-
cce'ltiE i've. Aiuitla shop ruotn will he furnished.
EACFI pr9t,sal IhA4t lii tetllIipan!rA ly It,i IL,
ss snn,nt tns Taunsand l,9llatr :.,Sd IL II iyast
tW ruH!itsllG att ttHS, conditioned hut llu tjHtr
Wf. Within ttfiGHn days Hftss being n0:lHei II i'm,
atreHtnhce ri H blu tnter &O written esltrurt with
e !t,ar,l trAarra tho tlzht to rUect any and Al!
do ~. -
an Lids suld 10 addressed to tho tIeart Ut CON.
InssluneE1 uf ta n1uru1, ttttn uhcrtt.trs {n,,tt
city, coosad.l anl ni,r:rh ".lr.in.als o. l.s1r.
Il. II. *IElIOi.s, koc.1iury,
, 1880-07-20

WILMINGTON, July la--spinlrs TunrESr1SE-
Firm n Ac.
, 1880-07-20
RAILfk0AD TKfIEsT.AHLN.
AEGlYA1rASD DEPARTURE OF TElCy,

ExrLASAT!ns nv HsrEHExGE M4nWs,-t eatur,,or
$DaIly, '~S 'Neep'"a'
T1't~aTo <. vnrfhsvesf%r~ tsnafwnv,
Fnr s,nn.. Guide. Bucks, Tlmo!rablcs. Ateorine tsr
t,1snd Pacific ltoici.. nrnk's Express of,no r.;
PPnrtt!oa.t Cnrncr 1tHItdntpa md Htate-1xl rsHne
liONsn. 10 bEnnaI.st, md at tlEt dops]ta '' "-A"s
, 1880-07-20

m,Ita aM.fmm tFnt 1"t Inca! II CarKsf
tT1Ro and tonne Huns, and T,innnn Klsnnct ~, u
t'imtJ mtJ Hn the sratn le!vlnR Chicago nj j2D Il m,
NJ nh Sen!cIA m :!1 i. tn ttntn tn nos MoInns
h"tca oat Toan funs rmlfnan or ay othsf fot x
n""t,rttt corner OF eeiis and K!nsIe.4t&
o~Hauot corner Of CAnn1 ind ktnsp.sts
g. s41rnHo: Knr1inHfnn st Chimney Rntteo1a.
f1r s'ahs uIk!e- l3nks Ttlh1-rnbies SIecpfs. IN.
stte,'slnHihlI1ns t npply ut nny 1T tis YoiirwinTF
t. vana isso II II i,ts GSmny j cnissxS
nMtttien*t eurnur itanduph uii statst.ss ~, vi n
aI1sat;ss uFnnu Central Dupot, cnrner Canal ind
4Ahilsun-9sa. ton Nuat NIJc. ~'-s' N""At @'A
, 1880-07-20

&hfcnE1, Rock 1a1Mul Il Pacific 1kuttrpad,5
HHpot. corner Of faf Huron md Sherman. .sis Texst
9.lccH ~ E!hrE.At. Shrrtnan llouse. Palmer House.
HEaalh lHettc ltot.l, nHl Is EHnn. cUrner Mad!AVu
, 1880-07-20
Leave. | Arrive.

snaur1lar, i j'aT c1c vxv1n1 nnaay sball5 exoept
iminna ~" h."' sleeptnHnre and Passenger.
%;snn x;ih'nn; 1t.cc'so oSsta md Kaas.s Wv ihIcuaa
hs! wctn C,tcnrn mid Kn1,sas Cty e L. K q MG.
lH1.tars attached IL nil tfUns '' -f " - " A'1~
,ThicaEn. Nu+vnn'trr u ~. Pant Railway.
t'a' .i!a.I!" l,ernt. corner Clinton und car,'.t,
Grana f'aclta In:sl. and ii Deutst. "'0* 4aoass'
, 1880-07-20

Au Lrnlns r1tn via Milwaukee. Tickets far NJ parr
IT," ~ ni.MfhHe ~ a hso R40p clther yia Madison and
4faiFio Gil thtou. uF Via l4d CtoS2s mud WIuuun.
Tttref- tt~ntrnt Rafte~et.
tMhht inDt Df lnx9-rt f1 tuuk pf EHont
I!rset tthc.s, III Isnndutph.sL. near tlurk tr.n1
FhGlng lIytGl, Nn1 IA[LYuf Htt;t4r. ~ '-' N'E-e
, 1880-07-20
Jacksonville Female Academy.

Fff|rY:F1ttsr YEAR npcna scpt. 4, ISL 1'repar.
atHry nh EtER|ntH CDurrHs tnnlt,sG. Dthra ntlvnn-
u,ss* In Musle And t'nntlng. Il. F nCi.t.A Hi, A.M
Principal, ,LnpkHtnFIu. III.
, 1880-07-20

Gen. Dunlostt InApect* Some Of the Now
York Steamships, nni Fll,.ta Them
Supplied with Iifc-SuvlnE Apparatus
-.'flle Investigation into the Narra-
xan*cft Dtraktcrs
, 1880-07-20

l'uttart FtceLwhV. '',
Elfntnt! I.rnprIrrA Mnrr Jnrccki, T. II. Dnrn, Ie.
Jessie f4lnn, 4. l.. ruttur.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.


Delicate Cake: One cup of butter,
two cups of white sugar, three cups Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
tar, one teaspoonful of soda. the whites
of eight eggs; stir butter and sugar to-
gether TO cream; into one cup of sweet
milk put two-thirds cup of flour, mix
this with butter and sugar, then add
soda, sift flour and cream of tartar to-
gether, add to above, and lastly the egg
beaten to stiff broth, and bake mOder
ately till done.
Corn Bread: Two eggs, two cups
of sweet milk, one and onehalf cups OF
corn meal, one and one-half cups of
wheat flour, butter half the size Of an
egg, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, One-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-half cup of SUI
gar; beat eggs, sugar, salt and soda to-
gether, then add flour, meal. and cream
of tartar, after being sifted and thor
oughly mixed together, and bake three
fourths of an hour.
Lemon Pie: Crate the rind off
fine lemon, and express the juice. Beat
the yelks of four eggs, add to them one
cupful of sugar, one cupful of cream or
rich milk, one tablespoonful of flour,
and the lemon. Beat the mixture well,
and bake in crust. While it is baking
beat the whites stiff with four table
spoonfuls of sifted white sugar. When
the pie is baked, spread the whites on
smoothly, and set in the oven to brown
slightly. This quantity will make two
small pies.
Good Coffee: The editor of Truth
says there is nothing easier than making
good coffee, and gives the following
simple recipe: /" Put the ground coffee
in saucepan-two spoonfuls for each
cup-put the saucepan on the fire; just
before the water boils throw in q few
drops of cold water and take the pot
off; strain the connection through a
piece of muslin, and you will have better
coffee than is produced by the most
complicated and costly patent ma
chine"
-Omelet: Allow two tablespoonfuls
of milk to each egg; beat the yelks and
whites separately: add little salt;
pour into a hot skillet, in which piece
of butter the size of walnut has been
melted. The skillet should be as hot
as it can be without scorching the but
ter. As the omelet bubbles and rises,
run thin-bladed knife under every
now and then, that it may not burn;
cook two or three minutes, or until the
eggs set; fold over, shake the skillet,
turn on to q hot platter and serve at
once
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20
-Crackers: Rub quarter of a pound

Crackers: Rub quarter of a pound
of butter into quart Of sifted flour,
add half teaspoonful of salt and mix
into stiff dough with sweet milk. Lay
this on Toured board and beat it with
the rolling pin as long as time and
muscle will permit. The longer the
better, but it should not be less than
half an hour, and the dough must be
frequently turned. Roll it out very thin
and cut round into whatever size you
may desire, prick each one deeply,
wash the surface with milk and bake
hard in an oven moderate enough to
give only light color.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20

WHEN such men as the Rev. DIR. Rankin, Rev.
DR.. Harvey, Father Fitz Gerald. Prof. Green,
DIR. Bartine, Col. John X. McChesney, E. w.
Nefr, and host of others equally trustworthy,
yelous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in the diseases for which 1t Is
recommended, it is time to dismiss doubts on
the subject.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20
Voice Of the People.

r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
had a serious disease of the lungs, and was
for time coDfiaed to my bed and under the
care of a physician. His prescriptions did
not help me. / grew worse, coughing very
severely. commenced taking your Medical
Discovery, which helped me greatly. have
taken several bottles, and am restored to-
good health. Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20
Consumption Cured.

Az old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known TO his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free Of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
W. SHERAI, li3 Porers' BloeA, Rochester. ". Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20
yERALDEBnIrr.-In this complaint the

GENERAL DEBuIrY.-In this complaint the
good effects of the VEGETINE are realized
Immediately after commencing to take it; as
debility denotes deficiency of the BLOOD, and
VEGErIyE acts directly upon the blood. There
is no remedy that will restore the health from
debility like the VEGETINE. II Is nourishing
and strengthening, purifies the blood, regu-
laies the bowels, quiets The nervous system,
acts directly upon the secretions, and arouses
the whole system to action. 1t has never
failed in this complaint.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20

Iris said that four million packages Of Fra
GERS Axle Grease were sold in 1Ss9; and we
believe il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-03-20

For sore throat, gargle with Piso's Cure,
mixed with little water. Reliefis instant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SPAIN.

No country has profted less by the growth
of modern civilization than Spain, and in no
country is the progress of the people so slow
The centuries during which they remained
the contented, or at least sbiect creatures of
Rome, stunted their minds and incapacitated
them for making those restless and inces-
SAINT advances to which the nations of the
time owe their position. At present Spain is
in state of languid progression. Recover.
ing somewhat from the depressing effects OF
protracted civil wars, she is making an effort
to follow the example of her more prosper
GUS neighbors. The Government affects lib
eralism, but without being really liberal 1t
abolishes slavery in Cuba, but only in name
1t proclaims religious liberation, but does
not practice it. Education makes very slow
progress. One reason is that the Church, the
Old Man of the Sea, is still on the shoulders
of the State, and that the leaders do not dare
to shake it off because the masses are still so
blind to their own interests. Spain has a
magnificent country, brave and generous
and amiable people, and great resources.
With a stable government, which means a
government not controlled by the black-robes,
and with fairly liberal fiscal measures, she
would quickly regain much of her old conse-
quence. But in the absence of statesman
ship and the popular wish for improvement,
it is impossible that she should do much more
than vegetate, as at present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
JAPAN.

Japan is better China. 1t is China with
out her immobility and stolid conceit. The
japanese are active, changeable, bright, do
Gle. quite European in their enthusiasm, and
amiable beyond any oriental race of which
we have coenizance. In the future Califor-
MIA and Japan mus be drawn very close to-
ge5her by the bonds OF commerce, and there
fore all prejudice ought to be cleared away.
We ought to be on intimate terms With our
japanese neighbors, and We ought to show
our sagacity by cul5iva5ing them more than
we have done. The7 are a genial and civil
lied and progressive people, full of a
high order Of Intelligence quick to appreciate
the wort of western culture, and deter
mined IN put ing away obsolete customs
and Institutions. Japan is coming to the
front among the nations steadily. OF late
Russia has manifested some inclination to
back China in forcing war upon the japanese
Government, the fact being that Russia wants
more harbors for herself on the Pacific. She
is bad and dangerous neighbor, however,
and should she pursue this programme, and
Japan be driven to the wall, we believe the
United States will find it necessary to take
the Land of the Rising Sun under protection,
and check Muscovite aggression. Certainly
we could not stand by and see China destroy
the growing civilization of people so in
finitely fuller of promise than herself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
AUSTRIs

Since Sadowa the future Of Austria has been
under cloud, and of late years it has been
more apparent that she was being used by
Bismarck as foil to Germany, and in such
way as to commit her to destiny which must
remove her forever from the path of her neigh
Dor as possible rival. In the Treaty of
Berlin she was given the occupation of Bull
garia and Servia, and it was well understood
that this occupation would be permanent. In
practically annexing this territory Austria
enlarges her Slav population, and gives to
that element prepOnderance altogether dam
gerous to the supremacy of the German ele
ment Austria is bundle of discordant
nationalities, but she has until quite re-
Gently had her choice of two destinies. She
might be all Slav, or she might be all Teuton
Sadowa put a veto on the second proposition,
and ever since Austria has been drifting in
the direction of the first. The two destinies,
however, do not involve the same end. The
Slav future means semi barbarism. The leu
ton future meant constant growth in civiliza-
ton. 1t appears now that the Slav influence
must carry the day, and if this is so it is only
question of time for the Teutonic elements
of Austro- Hungary to drop off, and to return
to their natural home in the bosom OF the
German Empire. Austria obtained territory
from the Pusso-Turkish war, though she did
not fight for it, but it may be doubted whether
every rood of the ground does not carry a
curse with it. Bismarck desires to utilize his
Austrian neighbor as bulwark against Rus
sian aggression, and therefore he had her as.
signed position analogous to the ancient and
peiilous Zee of Warden of the Marshes As
guardian of the Slav provinces she can no
doubt do much good to Germany, but it must
be at the sacrifice of her own progress. A
time, indeed, is not far distant when the par
tition of the Austrian Empire will be mooted
Meantime the Hapsburgs should make fast
friends among stable Powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

the Government and the Nihiists has men
aced the country with anarchy. The close
of the Turkish war left the exchequer
empty and the national credit practically
moribund. All efforts to restore the
finances have proved unavailing. The eror-
nous debt increases and fresh issues of an
already frightfully deprecated paper money
are the sole resort of government. The condi-
ton of the masses continues to be most
wretched. They are in fact considerably
worse off than before the emancipation Of the
serfs. Nevertheless attempts are frantically
made to maintain the aggressive policy of
the empire. The ambitious schemes which,
since the time of Peter the Great, have been
associated with Russian views of Central
Asia, are to-day cherished even more fondly
than ever before. Despite internal confu-
sion and national bankruptcy, the ambitious
military aristocracy press forward in support
Of energetic prosecution of the conquest of
Asia, and anticipate the time when Russian
arms will be carried across the Indus. In
Europe Russia can afford to await the certain
death of the Ottoman power II can stand
back and amuse itself with England's des-
perate attempts to transform the Turk into a
reformer, and it can placidly look forward to
the time when the Porte will 40 longer be
able to offer even the pretense of stable
government. The recent unfriendlinesss of
Germany, however, clouds this future. If
Berlin is not complaisant Russia can make
nothing of the decline of the Porte, can
she afford to defy the naval force of England
when the supreme moment arrives. She has
risked almost everything for the sake of an
outlet upon the Mediterranean, and she has
not got it, and perhaps will not get it.
Meanwhile. it is quite probable that in the
course of the ensuing year Nihilism will
bring the pending struggle to climax, and
should the death of the Gar occur soon it is
extremely doubtful whether his successor
could maintain the existing absolutism with.
out important changes. In Russia, too the
democratic spirit is rife, and it promises to
produce startling effects in that country be-
! fore the world has grown much older.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
SOUTH AMERICA.

With the exception of Brazil, which con-
tinues to enjoy tranquility under the enlight-
ened rule Of Dom Pedro, the States of South
America are scarcely ever in quiescent con-
dition for year together. When Paraguay,
Uruguay and the others are taking a breath
ing spell, Bolivia, Peru and Chile keep the
scene in animation. The ar between the
last-named Powers which arose out of dis
pute about the title to the nitrate mines, has
thus far resulted disastrously to Peru and
Bolivia, and gloriously though extensively to
Chile. There has been some naval fighting
with the ram Huascar, which was captured
at last after spirited but unequal contest.
The force subsequently landed in Peru by
the Chileans encountered and defeated the
allied forces, and at present Bolivia is evil
IDENTIFY tired of fighting while Peru, with
plenty OF pluck, has no logger any money.
No doubt Chile is almost equally destitute,
and by the time peace is concluded all the
three contestants promise to be thoroughly
bankrupt. The way in which these petty
States maintain state of pickering which
effectually prevents all genuine progress
seems to point to destiny of absorption for
them. They are almost certain to cripple one
another so much that any considerable and
at all stable Power on the same continent
must ultimately swallow them up. if only as
a measure Of self-protection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

ment. The greatest efficiency has been Sc
cured for the military force at disposal by
covering all the strategic points with rail-
roads. Plans of public works, plans
famine relief, plans of popular education,
plans of court reform, have succeeded one
another. A Royal Prince has been sent out
and paraded through the land. The
Queen has assumed the grandiloquent title
of Empress OF India. Yet still and in
spite of everything the old evils remain, the
old diseases flourish, the old famines desolate,
the old corruption thrives, and the old hatred
of the dominant race burns as fercely as ever
below the surface. In many respects, in
deed attempted reforms have proved actually
injurious. This has been the case with the
tenure of land. By enabling the people to
obtain land more easily and to cultivate it
more cheaply the Government has produced
such an accession to the population that the
food supply viii not sustain them, and as a
result fanines are becoming more frequent
instead Of less so. There is also a grave
movement proceeding among the people.
hended yet, but that it involves armed in
surrection few experienced observers doubt.
1t is highly probable that Russian emissaries
have been at work III this matter, for Cen
trail Asia has for ages been a great hot-bed
of revolt and conspiracy. Many causes have
contributed to forward this movement, but
it is unnecessary to trace them. They all
tend to the same end, namely, the attempt to
overthrow the English rule. In this it is ex-
tremely improbable that they can succeed.
If the great mutiny of 1857 was a failure,
70 native uprising can ever again be made
under as favorable conditions and therefore
no such revolt is likely to do more than shake
the power of the conquering race. But the
revenues of India are already more than ex-
hausted in internal improvements, and here
after English thrift is apt to rebel at the en-
penditure of more blood and treasure to keep
up an empire which is becoming more and
more source of weakness and danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

brigandage has been established. In Asia
Minor England has been trying to restore
some kind OF government, but with little sue
cess. for the people do not understand the
clemeney and justice which have succeeded
the despotisrn Of the old Pashas, and they
take advantage of it to ignore the new laws.
As for the Constantinople Government, it is
sunk in sensual imbecility. There is no
longer any hope from patriotic feeling, for it
is dead The Sultan is wretched debauchee,
and lie is ruled by an eunuch. For the mo-
ment English Influence is supposed to be par
amount, but the Porte has no longer policy
or the means of carrying one out. 1t is per-
fectly plain that the time has come when the
mission of the Turk is accomplished, and
when there is no longer any place or function
for him in Europe. But he is being sup
ported in his dotage by the Powers that sur
round him, and every one of whom hopes to
administer on his effects, and is plotting to
overreach the rest. Whether there VIII be a
Turkey &ear hence is by no means certain,
or what fl will float over the Bosporus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01
RUSSIA.

The disintegration of Russian state-policy
has been proceeding steadily during the past
year. The audacity of the Nihilists has in
creased with the ferocity of their pursuit,
and the ramifcatious of their conspiracy
have been shown to be wide as the empire.
Nihilism is still in many respects mysterious
to the world at large. There seems, how
ever, little doubt that it is really that half
dumb discomfort which observation of such
despotism as that of Russia must awaken
in semi civilized minds. 1t is a protest
against Carbon, and against that corrupt
and brutal bureaucracy which in effect null
tiplies the worst evils of autocracy, while
acting without the slight consciousness of
responsibility. The Nihilists of course do
not all hold the same views, but they are all
against the Government, and they have been
strong enough to defy it openly. They have
met every execution with an assassination.
They have posted their placards under the
eyes of the police and in the most secret
recesses of the palace. They have succeeded
in robbing the Court of all confidence in its
alleged friends and in making the Cars life
misery to him. Several bold and deliberate
attempts have been made to assassinate him.
Had he not worn secret armor he would
doubtless have been killed. OF late his en-
emies have taken to blowing up railroad
trains in which he is supposed to be, and
he can scarcely move without danger. Where
so much depends upon the life and will of
one man it Is OF course necessary to consider
carefully the agencies which influence that
life and that viii. At present it is said that
the Gar has been so shaken by the deter
mined pursuit Of his life that his nervous
system is in danger of collapsing. His pol
icy. indeed, appears by no means certain,
consistent, or vigorous A quarrel has been
going on for some time in regard to the
tenure of the CHARACTERISTIC which Prince
Gortchakof lately resigned, or from which
he was removed. The vacillation of the
Cars character has been stIikingly exhibited
in this matter, and it has been impossible to
determine from month to month what line
he was bent on pursuing. Meantime the
internal condition Of Russia has been going
from bad to worse, The struggle between
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-01

but it is certain that among Anglo-Saxons the
inherent jealousy of all forms of government
operates as a continual spur to political action,
The war spirit has no doubt an existence still
but it has for some time been thrust into the
background. The army has been reorganized,
forts have been rebuilt, and so much revenue
has been spent in preparations for conflict
that sooner or later the conflict will have to
be undertaken. A serious blow has been
dealt the wine interest by the ravages of the
Phyllocera, for which no remedies have been
found and which has practically destroyed
the best claret vineyards in France. This
disaster has inevitably opened the door to the
wines and vines OF California, which in the
near future may not impossibly supplant the
French vintages to very considerable extent.