davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

retary 81 the ho1ri o. Managers No. EGBEKr GUERN-
i.ta JGiy next sAEAH : GCERSsiY. sccfeai5
plies permanently erudicaied within three weeks -
knife ug4iuu or rti-c AL re. az diseases cured tlftR
Ia -cnt containing references Dr. Holt Mest @?ihs
Pest Once >ouce. ..,.,.,,.,.,
Tho Forgn Wal, Tor tne s'eS enH9S tVhDA Inc
H. for Europe, by steamship Wyoming, Oueenstosni
S o. a va ago.,own f5f rlncs must
S SS .;u.p II Isaica va il.7re On Tn SDSY a
~, Iiyuoutn Ghsrboars and haabnre 'eofrr.rol,le
TOR Great Buun snd the Continent must br specially AZ
pubic. via Queen,own correspondence Tor Germany ami
ail Ue'' =" ft''-'p +'"'9,sv"' on - h'f D, -
~ q" ,,,,,nt,, ',on""3 i,., " ",,P i'nt.,
CIV Of Chr.cr va Queenstown, and tsm. or seotiua
ior e gum Hilr. y str'W'hP lM1 Riai wa Am'",tts
mani. FOR cuba anu Mexico close on fiit E,IAh at SOP
p 1hr nas Tor Jainaa. Nalie1oo ~asaas g., ciose
fs ,ie Close an sSt.rtA :. To- a. ~ lie mas tor
Ncnezuea& Cursooa o.o-e oq sAIt EpAl At a. ~, ny
atpa. m. Tribunals for Vera cruz close on SUNDAY It
$50 The malls for Ansslia 49, co'o June - Al 1soJ
Post 't oalce NswYort June /. ISL Postmaster
-. Bariabass Hone, $ol and 500 Mqoeny:st, mo
siXrrINIH ANNlNtNSAEt viii De hel. D. Y, IN tho
90 rIfTNNS, De Rev; II. c. roIILR y. u.
\ fun ATTENDANCE hoped for
Whites Patent Lever Truss the best Tor curing kup-
turc. Pamphlets iree. Dr. Ulrsory, i6 West S5h''1
TnE & Nj. scl.sgygs EEgg yIss c,o es,}
NEw YORK, June =. - D..
To the Executive Committee OF the Brewers "orA"'h'
sen committee tn rs yesterday who requested u TO
give hem written promise that we would anl,s r
unuaiion 81 the strike drl' o. UVef :" '"'" 'N''"
request. your Threatened that all Of our "0fAen
'a ab Nc H. s that his scron and eneroaeh
ment on our affairs which We must firmly resist h,u ha
pbec 10 more Of similar nature We hna outseFe
compelled 70 revoke s s m The Other as
!" 'O"'u' ~ u Tile i. & IL stIIAEFkR BREWING CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

An 'oicc. o. Waraye' must be @dor,cl ci@ I''I
Hout ant diires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Special Notice..

lirun.wick soups.
'nrm TO ads 10 - miluf"-. several Val .--
Or. Ytu Ilta4. convenient lrt fItu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

hEdAHkb 81 UENEHAL sHFKMAN'
0snefal Sherman was next introduced, and, laying
me papers the desk, asked the audience not TO
alarmed as he only had the list of the cadets and
10Y speech. Speaking to the class no said, in
esrti
ane last account showed that there were lust forty
,sesncies In the army aughterl and two on the re-
er,n s and wise Congress has discovered that West
~, mast Ill these vacancies and so, think you will
ss nkoly Be fully commissioned by July l. There ia
sv lung 70 DO eonsidered-not more than one
new woe In this country, and not more
M enc IN ten probably earn an honest
Ses Therefore, i've millions work 60 support
L. nos y11 are In q sense -producers though
N W. Jon earn your wages They expect certain duties
u ~ xmch know you win perform. There il not In
- oio world DETER representative body OF the teo
- yourselves, and you must make Il nsnfest that
the people and prove this talk about srs
sSW " q ncnsense. a. IA You shcnd feel ssnsn
- Ssaae 70 tQs people for your education given al
= spAs eostsnd remember that you are serssnts Of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
The Sandwich Islands,

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Editorially the
World says: 1t is quite certain that if the
Sandwich Islands are to be erased from the
list of Independent nations, the United States
neither ought to or will admit them 10 pass
under any sovereignty except our own. On
that point it is to be hoped that President
Garfield and Secretary Blaine nave made
themselves explicitly understood in Europe,
as we learn from General Noyes to-day that
they have done in the matter of our relations
with the United States of Colombia and the
Isthmus of Panama. 1t is extremely crafty
ing TO be enabled to gather from the latter's
guarded but sufficiently Ineligible remarks
made TO a reporter of the World, that Blaine
has aiken the true American position in This
matter with the assent and under instruc.
tions of President Garfield.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Forster DeteSted.

LONDON, Aug 20.-In the Commons last
night during the debate OH the vote for the
salary for the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
Parnell said he thought Forster was more de-
tested by a large body of the Irish people
than any of his predecessors on account of
the mode in which he not only administered
the Coercion act but the general law of the
country. With regard to the future he said
if the Land bill brought about a substantial
abatement of rent, the Irish people, he
thought, would make the best of it, and
would regard it as an instrument for the at
tainment of complete land reform.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
A Romance.

A year ago q miner in Colorado stopped
over night in a halfway house, where he
shared the Inequalities of the landlord. He
had a tolerably fair "claim" and was doing
pretty we'll. He fell in love with the land
lords daughter. She fell in love with him.
Sitting late in the light of the moon they held
sweet converse together. She confessed to a
reciprocity of feeling and promised to be his.
The landlord, hid behind a wood-pile, heard
the whole thing. Quickly emerging from his
concealment he boxed his daughters ears
sent her to bed, and babe the honest and as
tonished miner to step down and out. He
did so. An hour later he returned. All
hands were asleep except the weeping maid.
A pebble on her window suggested her lovers
presence. A look told the story. In a trice
she donned her store clothes and by means of
a shed easily Joined him on the ground. Then
they lit out. Subsequently they sought
parson on their eastward way, and, after a Sc
ries of ups and downs, found themselves in a
New York garnet, with no money, no work,
no friends, no nothing except three little
blue-eyed babes-a boy and two girls half a
yard of flannel, a single bed cot, a stove, a ia
BILE and two chairs. Let me tell you that
these three children are a ''topic of interest"
to one woman at least. In that heated gar
ret-and 1 don't believe you know how in
formally hot a garnet can get, in these fearful
dog days-on \ narrow cot lies the hapless
mother with her three babies. They are
bouncers. The boy is q sturdy little brute,
with fists and . bullet head, and the girls are
bright, sweet-faced little chaps, perfectly
formed and ready for milk all the time. The
mans condition would be comical if he had
money, but As he hasn't q dollar in The world
it's rather dismal. I dare say they will be
helped somehow, but as a romance thus faI
the Colorado girls life is quite a success, isn't
tor is it?-JOe Hotard's NeW York Lette,
to the Philadelphia Times.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
The Avengers on Guitteau's Track.

Guitteau seems to have reconsidered his
purpose to apply for release on bail, If, in
deed, he actually contemplated such a course.
1t is probably we'll for him hat he has de-
termined not to push the impertinent demand,
and his abandonment of the project is proba-
bly, due to his own consciousness that his
life would not be worth q counterfeit nick OIL
from the moment he should be deprived of
the protection of the Jail and the soldiers who
guard it.
There is no doubt that there are many men
in this country who have in1exibly determ-
ined to kill Guitteau if be shall ever be set
at liberty. There is at least one such man in
Chicago. He is a cool, r~esolute, determined
fellow. He is not a fanatic, but a man of
good sense and SOUND mind. He has deliber-
ately come TO the firm conviction that it is
his duty to rid the world of Guitteau Which,
ever the latter shall be turned loose. He
says that he does not feel any responsibility
in the case so long as Guitteau shall be in the
hands of the l~aw-whether he be in Jail, in
the penitentiary, or in the insane asylum.
But the moment Guitteau shall be turned
loose. whether temporarily or permanently,
this man proposes to follow him, find him, and
kill him, if he shall be anywhere within the
boundaries of the United States. The aveng-
err swears that Guitteau shall not be safe OF
the street, in the cars, in a hotel, or in church,
or at his home if he has any, or in any place
where another may reach him. There is no
the slightest doubt that this Chicagonian is in
As Guitteau himself was in his purpose t.
assassinate the President.- Chicago Tribune
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
ExPEDITING STAR ROUTES.
An Explanation from the Depart
ment of Justice of the Powers
and Duties of the Post

ment of Justice of the Powers
and Duties of the Post
master General.
Especial Dispatch to the World.]
WASHINGTON, August 13.-Secopd Assist
ant Postmaster-G General Elmer, who is con,
sidering the propriety of restoring the .origi.
nal schedules on a number of expedited mai
routes, recently submitted the following ques
tions to Judge Freeman. the Assistant Attor
ney-General for the Post Office Department
for his opinion and advice: First, does or
dering expedition on a route constitute a new
contract? Second, has the department the
| right to order the restoration of the original
schedule on any expedited route when the
cost of the expedition is not warranted by the
revenues of the Offices supplied, Or when from
any other cause it is deemed for the good of
the services so to do? Third, is the depart
me mt warranted in Withholding the allowance
of one months extra pay on the amount de-
Quoted from pay of contractor for such in
crease of running time, and, if so, under what
circumstances may such indemnity be with
held?
Judge Freeman in his opinion decides that
under the law as it existed prior to the pass
age of the act of 1880 the Postmaster-G General
was not authorized to increase or expedite
mail contracts { xcept for causes appearing
subsequently to the execution Of the original
contract. That it was the duty of the Post
master. General to advertise all the services
let, and that an order expediting or increas-
ing the service without cause arising or being
made to appear after the advertisement and
letting of the original service was void. That
where such orders have been procured by
fraudulent representations or statements and
payments have been made hereunder it Is
the duty of the Postmaster-General to bring
suit for the recovery of such payments. Sec
ond, he further holds that under the statute
the Postmaster General was not authorized
to expedite or increase the service beyond
100 per cent. of the original amount. The
statute provides that "the additional compen-
sation shall bear no greater proportion to the
additional stock and carriers necessarily
employed than the compensation in the orig
inal contract bears to the stock and carriers
necessarily employed in its execution" I'm
der this language he holds that while the
Genera might be under circum-
already stated allow a very large pro-
of the original contract price, he was
authorized to multiply the amounts.
Third, that the advertising acts require the
General to advertise not q portion
all the service to be let, and that if af-
ter making a contract he should discover that
the public good required him to double, triple
quadruple the service, it would be his duty
to annul the contract and readvertise. Fourth,
that where orders for expedition have been
improperly made, he should anrul them with
out one months extra pay.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Gold for the United States.

ent says: No large movements ia gold are re-
ported, some small sums being sent to Aus
tria for the purchase of grain. The Bank OF
France is again restricting its issue of Napol-
cons, which command one per cent. premium.
French houses are said to be buying gold in
large quantities in London and Amsterdam,
for shipment TO the United States, but is not
sent direct hence.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
WarlIEe Movements.

TUNIs, August 22.-The departure of the
Bey's troop was fixed for yesterday. They
number 1000 mostly irregulars. Their heir
apparent is in command of the force which
will march upon Kairwunn. He will be.sup-
ported by a column of French troops.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

Outrage Forster.

LONDON, August 20.-In the House OF
Commons to-day, Parnell, in calling atten-
ton to the arrest of Michael Davitt and NOV
ing for his release from Imprisonment, said it
was currently believed that Davitt was ar
rested because he called Forster Mr.. Outrage
Forster in a speech. Parnell said it was the
meanest and most contemplate act ever COM
mitted by any government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday. J


The Kew. Edward Harrington, Canon of Exeter, IL
dead
The shphuders of Middlesboroueh and stocktono on
Tees. in Yorkshire, have struck for higher wages.
The name of the correspondent of The Day Ne,rs i'm
prisoncd n Mrrv, is DR. O'Donovan.
Don Carlos has formally protested against his cxpu
part.
The British shin Jumna Captain Garvn,from Antwerp
April Z, for san Francisco has arrived at Moncvidco
leaking badly and partially disnanted She ietisoped
some OF her cargo.
The Standard contends that the recent attack on an
American train shows that the British system affords
Great Britain.
large meeting OF Turkish bondhoders today formally
requested the Right Hon. Robert Bourkc Mp formerly
Under Foreign Secreary 70 90 to Constantinope
holders fS .' 1"'R'H D'O' IN the interest OF the bond
The Standards dispatch from Berlin says "A detec-
tive sent o. watch secret meeting at KicG was killed
similar murders Inbound in the Russian provinces,
whittier the Nhiiists have transferred their activity
The Saadard's Berlin correspondent SAYS: "The
statement that General Skobeief went to Paris
France in regard 10 Prussan alliance is confirmed here
General Skoheieifs oyertures, however failcd.'
Mr. Gladstone has announced that the Scotct Endow-
| bill woud be abandoned.
Berlin telegram says that the subject Of the ncor
poraion of Bremen with the Zoyorcn viii before
the Federal Council autumn. There is no proba-
bihty OF Bremen receiving any compensation. The
nectiOn between the extreme Conservatives and the
| Ultramontanes becomes daily more pronounced.
Paris dispatch to The Times says NJ. Andreux
plains III letter accompanying his resignation Pre-
feet of Police Of Paris that his motive
there if before the Chamber OF Deputies police bin
measure wheron he d~agrces with Nj. Constants the
| Minister of the Interior"
II is stated that company is about to be formed by
the Covent Garden and Iaymarket operate undertake
ngs. 1t will employ Mr. eye manager In London and
Mr. Mapeson TO conduct American tours 1t has been
arranged that Adelna Patti shall give one performance
weekly next She intends reside in Wales and
come to town expressly for each performance. me
Morning IOSf the direction of this company will in
| clude number OF nObcmcn and gentlemen whose
guarantee the efficient conduit the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND.

QUEBEC, July 1S.-The General
ana party leave for the Northwest by rail this after
The French frigate Magiciennc. flagship of Admiral
Halligan, and the Dumont dUryile arrived here last
evening and anchored in the stream.
Inc GoVeln"rGeneral was present at the Chalmers
IhIrch yesterday morning, where able sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. McGregor, of Edinburgh The
KEY Dr. Bonar of Glasgow brother of the celebrated
hymn-writer, preached in the church last
evening
TORONTO, Ont, July 1S.A cable dispatch from Lon
doh 10 ne GLOBE that in the welknown appeal
OF DoOle against the Presbyterian Church. argument
"ch lasted three days. has just been concluded. The
court OF Privy Council has reserved Judgment.
WINNIPEG, July lS.-A large committee OF citizens
mas been appointed to prepare for the reception of Lord
Ornethe Governor General who will arrive Goth
INST by the way OF Thunder Bay.
Inc ASslmDolne River has risen unusually high the
season Inc steamer Marquette is reported to have
aue Trip TO Fort Pelly 200 miles beyond Fort Ellicc,
hthcrto inc mead OF navigation.
LONDON, Ont, july 1S-roday Squire Peters gave
Judgment In the case OF Captain Rankin Superin-
toIla, committing both for trial at the Assjzcs.
LONDON, July lS-in the House of Commons this
evening sir Char es Dixie, Under Secretary
urtlSll AHalis replying To question: SAID that Anglo
frech commissioners ting in London in re-
Su TO Newouidhd and that the action of the French
cOhlahuani ON llat coast Ia subject communi-
cation between the two Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
BOATING AND RACING.

LoNDoN, July 18.-Ihe Sportsman saws :
The impending contest between the Cornell University
crew and the Vienna which he rowed August
on the Danube, is exciting much attention in
Vienna and there can be doubt that the Cornes will
be enthusiastically welcomed. The match will be over
three-mie course; for q mile and a half against the
stream, which is rather powerful then round buoys
md back to the starting post The prize handsome
trophy, valued at $3.50 Each member of the winning
crew Is 10 receive beautifully designed gold commence
rative medal The Austrian has been selected
from four rowing clubs of Vienna. They are strong
salwart men, and possess plenty staying power but
rather rough in execution with imperfect knowledge
pt the slide seat Their names and weights Leopold
Frey, lSs 10 Louis Thomas, l5l 10 Victor Spauraft,
la Joseph schmidt 15l n. This will use the
Henley Regatta " Wv
The betting I'm the for the St Leger Stakes is now
10 AGAINST Mr. Lor1llards IrOquos and against
the Duke of Westminsters Pcrcgrine.
TORONTO, ont. July 1S-Edward Ianlan has decided
20 take part in the regatta at Erie Penn some time i'm
Au9ost. Two thousand dollars are offered as prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19

attempt reached the Legation o little before on
Saturday afternoon by private hands, Mr. Lowell
was just leaving for visit over Sunday to Mr. Mat
thew Arnold, to whom he at once telcgraphed his
regrets. From that hour down to the present the
Legation has been bcset by callers of every rank
and by inquiries from all parts of England by tele-
graph. post and messenger. The details of these
visits, far as they relate to persons of i'm
portance. You have already. The " interviewer"
naturally enough as matters go now, appeared
the early, and has remained
Late though i don't think he has taken
much by his perseverance, The English variety OF
this species is but feeble copy of the American
original: and even the American, albeit West
erner, was baiiled by the imperturbabe placdty OF
his victim. If may hazard an opinion on such a
point, Mr. Lowell felt the gravity of the situation
much too deeply to be willing to give publicity to
his sentiments or opinions in the form of what Mr..
COnkling calls "a statement" And the Legation
being short-handed by reason of Mr. Hoppins
illness, there was official work enough to
keep Minister'S hands busy Dispatches
from Washington to the various Courts of Europe
sent in the first place, TO the Legation in London
and transmitted by the Minister here to other
Ministers the Continent. All Mr. Blaine's tele-
grams were forwarded also in full to the Queen to
the Prince of Wales and to many others who asked
for them. OF the distinguished personages who
called many were not satisfied with leaving cards
but desired to hear from MIR. Lowell himself the
latest news. And the routine duties of the Legation
which are many, had to go usual. G.. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
NEW RESERTAITON ron THE UYrs.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-The Hon. J. J. Rus.
sell chairman OF the Ute Commission. arrived in Wash
ington this morning. and later in the DAY presented
report TO Secretary KirkwOod In which he stated that
The Commission had selected lands and proposed TO
locate the Uncompabgre Uios in vicinity of The ,c
ton of the Green and White Rivers in Utah AID hat
they proposed 10 erect temporary agency buildings
there and have the agency TIA; point as ICON,
as possible by this arrangement. the Untahs White
Rivers and Uncompahgre tics win be located i,u ana
immediately adioinidg The Uintah River
Mr. Russell also stated in his report that II yro,Id ri,
necessary before the removal Of The Uncompahrcs 70
nave mhtary force OF at least 40 Wen stationed -
the point Indicated for "a, agency huildin as ,yi -
small force for the winter the Uintah Agency Serr
lSia hlfh"""d AT once transmitted copy TINS rrnft
70 The Secretary 81 War. accompanied hs Letter 5
winch ne requested Secretary Lincoln 10 Issue -urb i
siructons 10 military commandments a. may a nc.ss
10 carry into effect TIE and wishes of he Comm, =
$50" Itsieo ing the location Of troops the new a,cy
and at the Cmtan Reserve alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-19
THEFT And PROBABLE SUICIDE

CLOsTER, n. j., July 1S.-About three ,vcols
aS" Frederick Cooper Young this place WINS
thrown out OF employment. He had been liylno wiz,
his grandfather, Jacob Sickles wealthy lpndownor of
Bergen aud Siockland Counties who lives here and whom
employment ceased he determined to seer hi. forr, IN
New-fork Up to that time young Cooper had heen ~
exemplary habits. After his departure notbin,, w.
heard Of him until about week ago. when ne Vas boo1
OF as having obtained position at Alnine-on. tho
Palisades, about two and half miles abovo t,r,
Last night he visited Clostcr. lie appeared tn Ia Ia
hrst class spirits and ut late hour he sonneJ ot fla,
livery stable Of Mr.. Johnson and asked to be ol,oy.
10 remain in the Office until morning AZ he id NOT viii
to modest the " old folks, who no doubt IN h.d -
The request was complied with, US Cooper Nos wan
Known d. = johnson, son OF the proprietor eutcrcd
the oihce shortly afterwaTd, greeted Cooper ana f
o0nversing with him short time, also turned in - q 80
having hung his coat, containing about $40 upon n mil
WhenJ Johnson arose this morning he noticed tnt f,o,.
was gone that the stable-duors were OPEN and tat ,
$40, too had departed. Suspicion fen unon
cooper, anu pursuers We're placed up0n hs
track one OF ia Sc James TaVcrnicr knoving ,ho.
cooper hhd tc4uonted the vicinity Occientni ern,
near tlosier Dock drove TO the foot the P, M " =,
arrived Just ia tnc 70 Cooper boatln1u
SWANeH departing Tor the Nonkers shore lie raiioi
them To return, ana was emphatic hts
that S"$Nci turned ms boat sBoreWard. ,n ,r,
want with NE = asked Cooper " want that monev