davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

So long as the whole country waits III this
painful uncertainty, business will he at a
standstill, and the whole people must suiltr.
Our columns give abundant evidence tins
morning of the fOrebodiug of business men at
the commercial prospect arising from the fear
OF a prolOngation of the present excitement
and suspense until The opening Of Congress,
and POSSIBLY until the time OF counting the
electoral votes. On the other hand, there Is
bundant encouragement in their belief that
the speedy settlement of this controversy
will be followed by a quick revival OF
trade. Their belief that the minority viii
quietly accept the verdict against them, when
il is once asccrtancd, is the belief of all law
abiding citizens. Tie American people are not
given to brawling, and in politics. If not in
war; they know when they are beaten. Never
thclcss it is a good time 10 be discreet, both III
word and action, and the good citizen Will re-
| filin, 10y all means in his power, from adding
! 10 the existing excitement or countenan'lng
| the foolish few who breathe out threatenlnSS
and slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Tn the flood Of talk on the political situation
it is emincntly satisfactory to find the sound
and sensible men of both parties discussing it
with all moderation and calmncss. Some good
instances of this judicial temper are given
elsewhere. William L. Dodge says that
"firstly and lastly, we want peace tx
Gov. Morgan says: "THE TRIBUNE is of
"my opinion exactly when it believes i'll
"acquicscing quietly and pleasantly IN the
"rcsults of the election, whatever they are.
"If Mr.. Tildcn is elected, | shall hope for an
"honest and efficient administration" Levi
p. Morton says: a. think the excitement
" grondlcss, and the efforts made to foster 1t
every iniudiciouS" Congressman Hester CIV
mer counsels moderation and patience, and
asks the leaders of both parties Ito throw
" their whole influence against any attempts
." to arouse undue excitement" These are the
words of the supporters of both candidates,
and are words spoken in good season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

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PARIs-NO s Rue de la ChausSee dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of TIE TRIBUNE
nav always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

An action to recover the Franklin would be
the better way. Tweed has evidently been at
bis old tricks again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

The reception of the Spanish pilgrims, an
audience at the Vatican, and the daily life of
the Pope form the subject of an interesting
letter on our third page. Amid all It's vlcis-
STUDIES the Vatican and its venerable occu-
pant remain invested with interest to the
political and religious world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

In Cuba the cigar makers seek to have the
EXPORT of raw tobacco practically prohibited
by the imposition of a large duty. 1t is doubt
full that the growers will sanction this singular
proposal, which would injure seriously the Key
West factories. Limited TO the home market,
growers would have to accept the makers
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Stop that! No decent man will continue, at the
risk of grave public disturbance, to insist that all
returns which do not accord with his wild partisan
hopes are obviously fraudulent" Both parties
have been wonderfully deceived as to the result in
some States, and both should by this time have
learned that the actual result may not be what they
expected in the disputed States. The creature who
tries to excite revolutionary outbreak on no better
basis than his own wild hopes or the ridiculous as
sertlons of his hafcrazed parisans, is not fit to live
in free country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Most British statesmen of the old school are
greatly perplexed with the present aspects OF
the Eastern question. They admit that Tur-
key misgoverns the disturbed provinces, but
they are unwilling that Russian shall take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

The city continues profoundly agitated over
the political situation, and waits with intense
anxiety the result. The Democrats betray
more feverish excitement than the Republicans
and threaten where the latter deprecate more
in sorrow than in anger. The Democrats MS
trust the honesty of the returning boards OF
the three States on whom the issue depends
believing them to be under control OF I'M
scrupulous Republicans. The Republicans on
the other hand, knowing that the Democrats
of the States alluded to had in the past
inundated negro voters, now fear That they
will by violence or otherwise destroy evidences
of Republican success. The situation is I'M
ouestionably serious, and every action looking
TO the alaying of excitement should be en-
couraged as WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Per,ons unable 10 obtain THE lRIBUNF IN Gny0' mt
roins boats or hotels IN Which is usually so'd @ "0"
I, faror by ioI7aiR0 this office Of the circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SlOper annnir'
sKMI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 80 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln'
Terms cash in advance
LdhreaS Tie TRIRI'NE New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Prof. Comstock of Cornell University, geolo-
gist familiar with tho locality, writes a letter
which we publish this morning calling atten-
ton to the destruction which is taking place
in Yellowstone Park. Its reservation by act
of Congress does nothing TO protect 1t from
curiosity seekers; in fact prevents protection
which might otherwise be given if private
owners kept the place for show. Already the
beauty of its hot-spring basins and of Its scuIp-
tured rocks has been marred by visitors seeking
specimens. The Superintendent of the Park,
appointed by Congress, has not been furnished
with either salary or funds. If anything Is TO
be done to save these wonderful works OF
Nature, it must be done quickly. Else we shall
have repeated there one of those instances OF
spoliation which all future generations will
reprOach us fOr-such as that now going on at
Stonchcngc, England where the hammer and
chiscl of rclic-hunters will within few years
have utterly destroyed the DruidS' monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Brisk trade is often a potent remedy for
labor conflicts. The great lockout which WAS
deemed inevitable in Lancashire is about to
lie abandoned, owing in great measure to
the sudden demand which has arisen Tor cot
ton goods. The changed aspect of the cotton
industry has even stimulated spectators to
purchase in Liverpool $1,000 baleS-an I'M
precedented sale III recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

There are hopes that A. II. DALEY, the Ring
candidate for Surrogate in Brooklyn, has been
beaten by Walter l.. Livingstone. "Boss'
Mclaughlin is said to demand of every Demo-
cratic candidate for the Office the disposition
of its entire patronage and the use of the phi
vate record room as a place in which to hold
caucuses. Mr.. DALEY could have got the nomi-
nation only on these terms. The place was
rendered Mr.. Livingstone but he Indignantly
rejected it as dlshonorablc proposition. There
would be fine pOetical justice in his success
now as Reform Democrat with Republican
backing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

result. Still in this city the verdict of our State was
unknown publicly until Thursday evening-two
days from the election. 1t was charged that LOCO
Focos had received private advices that morning Of
the result in the northern counties, and acting on
this knowledge had induced the Wings to make
heavy bets. On Saturday THE TRIBUNE, to crafty
some excited and rather abusive correspondence
gave list of IL States still In doubt, but Mr..
Greeley declared there was mot hope left" Il
was not however until November 13-nine days
after the eectonthat the success of Polk was gen.
orally conceded. The returns then stocd Polk,
1872; Clay, s9-leaving "a votes in doubt. too few
to alter the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Gov Hayes sets a splendid example to his friends
by his calm dignity and readiness TO accept the will
of the people Gov. Tilden would but do his duty if
he would put a stop TO the reckless mischiefmakes
among his followers who blatantly insist that
returns which do not please them must be fraudu-
lent, and that decision which does not please them
must be resisted 1t is not TO his credit that, while
they threaten he is silent Has he not the patriotism
to tell his followers that the laws must be obeyedf
Has he not the good to repeat the calm advice
gwen by Gov Hayes and to remind his followers
that the actual results of elections are decided, not
by hopes or boasts but by official returnsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

Hundreds of people yesterday thought Of Bryant's
"cold November rainy 1t was the most felo-de-se-
feeling Friday of late, and the citizens of either
party read the bulletins standing under the um.
brellas which formed something like the testado Of
ancient military operations. Murky over head and
muddy under foot, dim and dull and dolefnl, tine
day kept up the ancient reputation OF the month for
melancholy 1t seemed hardly the same world
which four weeks ago was so full Of the October
brilliancy and exhilaratlon. But several phiOso-
pliers, ancient and modern, have observed that wo
must take things as they come while the easier We
take them the better they will goa piece Of wis
dom which is valuable about this time.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27

YOUNG MEN's Social CLuB.-The wind
up for the season party, given by the
Young Mems Social Club on Thursday
evening at Browns Hall. was one of the
grandest affairs of the season just past.
All the guests expressed themselves as
well pleased and well they might, for
the various homogeneous were carried
out to perfection. The ice cream, cake
&c, were served exactly at eleven
O'Clock, every one partaking of the good
cheer. This club has given many a
pleasant party in the past two years,
which in a town like Phoebe, where
there is not much to amuse pleasureseek-
ers, ought to call forth the thanks of the
community generally. The members
deserve great credit for keeping these
parties up in the style they have done
and are sure still to do under the careful
management of officers such as they
have at present.
QUEER PLACE FOR MINE.-Jobn
Craig made mining location about one
hundred and fifty feet from the County
Courthouse door, towards Chinatown
He named the discovery the Montgom.
cry, locating fifteen hundred feet, run
ming $50 feet from each side of the mon
ument, and has commenced a shat
which was yesterday sunk to the depth
of three feet. Many expressed thei
opinion in regard to the location, think
ing it queer place for mine. but W,
guess John knows what he is about.
BoRN.-Morty Sullivan was happ
man yesterday, owing to the fact tina
his wife yesterday morning presente,
him with daughter. Mother and chill
were doing we'll at the latest accounts.
The thermometer yesterday stood q
80 degrees in the shade.
THE Hamilton blackboard arrived at
O'Clock last evening.
The Salt Lake stage arrived yesterda
at one o'clock with three passengers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27

adjourned until the last Wednesday in
July, at Union Hall. San Francisco. to
choose Presidential electors. Imme-
diately after the adjournment. the delega-
ton from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict met and after considerable warm
discussion. decided to proceed at once to
nominate candidate for Congress. To
the surprise Of the convention, Wiggin-
tons opponent, Murphy of Santa Clara.
appeared with proxy from D. B. Nor
ris and announced his withdrawal from
the contest and proposed wiggington as
a candidate who was nominated by &C.
clamation. At the same time the San
Francisco delegation met at the opposite
end of the hall. Mcdonald was with
drawn by his friends and Piper re-
ceived the nomination without opposi-
ton. The Second and Third Districts
have deferred nominations until after
the National Convention shall have met
and adjourned.
The Senate Chinese Commission met
here to-day and all were present except
Heymond. L. F. Gordon testified at
length concerning the offer of rewards
for assassinations of obnoxious parties
by Chinese, mentioning several cases in
which men had been killed by rewards
and women blackmailed, cut and killed.
A price had been offered for Witnesses
life for enforcing the payment Of a debt
given him for collection from Chinese
, firm.
: RosEBURGH, Ogn., May 26.-From q
letter dated at Empire City, Coos county
Oregon, May 23d, and addressed to E
) Livingston, Sheriff of Douglas county
] we learn that deliberate and coward,
murder was committed near there Ma,
22d. at 1130 q. M, by q man nance
} Revere Lewis. He shot his half-brother
, first in the back and then under the arm
after which he took his departure ant
no trace of him has as yet been found
although efforts are being put forth I,
effect his arrest. No cause is assigned
3 in the letter for the murder, but it say
, that Lewis crimes aside from this ar
9 an outrage against all decency, and
any one ever deserved hanging, b
y surely does.
y AT meeting Of the Board OF Healt
it was reported that IA cases Of small
Q pox are now known to exist in the city
g with presumably some unknown cases il
:. Chinatown. The disease is pronounce
d epidemic and proper sanitary measure
. taken to prevent its spread.
!, The Democratic State Central Commit
It tee met to-day. organized and chose Pr
}. ter Donahue Chairman.
a Mrs. Whiting left for San Diego Il
San Diego to-day to join her daughtt
y and Jones in Lower California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27

SOLE AaENcY.-W. R. Wilson is sole |
agent for San Francisco Post. Daily En- |
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eureka
Sentinel. Also dealer in California and
New York newspapers, school books.
stationery. music, cigars and tobacco,
Press Wand's Saloon. II
DAILY ENTERPRISE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. 8. F. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and s. F. Courier sold by
W. R. Wilson. dealer in music, music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand's
Saloon. II
BRICK BUILDING, Lacour street. Brick
Building, Lacour street. Orient Saloon.
Orient Saloon. Your Choice. One Bit.
Your Choice. One Bit. Billiards rs
Cents. Billiards Is Cents.
mytf DRoLETTE & HELLowELL.
If You want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. t..
Ice Ice J! Ice Is. B. Martina once
more announces himself as being in the
field with large supply of fine. clear
ice, which will be sold at a reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks & Mo-
Alpin's.
The coat of arms of Dom "Pedro !"
the Second, Emperor Of Brazil, being the
of five trumps, hence five drinks for five
bits. or in other words. One Price One
Bit !! drink at Panaca Saloon. I'm
W. r. WILSON is prepared to supply
the community with ICE. Leave orders
at Press Wand's Saloon. In Bullion
vile, at Tom Gillan's.
The Spring crop of Coughs and Colds
is heavy, and will ripen into terrible
harvest of disease and death, unless
rooted out with the Standard Antidote,
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
| Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
DURING the warm and dusty weather
try a nip of Cyrus Mobiles celebrated
whisky.
RECEIVED. book containing de-
scription of the Andersonyille Prison
Pen, etc. w. R. WILSON.
CONVINCE man against his will, o
the same opinion, that Panaca Saloon
set out fine liquors and fragrant cigar
for One Price' One Bit! I'm
| DR.. J. s. HAMMOND has established al
Office over the State Bank. Residence
E. r. Clute's house, Cedar street.
BEST brands Of Tobacco and cigars a
Poujade's. IF
I DESIRE that orders for ice be eft a
Press Wand's Saloon; in Bullion, a
Gillan's Saloon. w. r. WILSON.
If
FULL assortment of groceries and pre-
visions at T. G. Poujsde's, Meadow Va
, ley street. If.
CoaNAc, brandy. fine whisky, Hollan
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. POT
!: jade's. If
} FRESH Garden Seeds at G. R. Alexal
D der's Drug Store.
! FRESH imported Cigars just receive
8 by w. r. WILSON.
q HOUSE, to rent on Lacour street. v
b r. Wilson. II
9 HAVE Saw.dust to sell.
i II w. r. WILSON.
o IMPORTED sherry, port and olaret vim
9 at Poujade's. IT
d CHEESE eastern cheese ia
!. received at T. G. Poujads's.
It A HOUSE to let. w. B. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27
,,,ycIsCo STOCK REPORT.

San FRAxcisco. May %.
MORNING SALES.
SO Spnninr.p~s2s sax s3blO s27. s2s
ie ot9 sania 4 Curry-l6 l5h l5s
10 70 Rsst ( Belcher-5i 5ih sis
az Cslifornia-79a 50
s9s Ssysee-l8 In lIt
"a can Virginis-I4 IAN
* Thollar Potosi-s4h 80
N Hale SNorcross-5o
,1s crown Point-l6 l5h
10 10 ysIlow Jscket-36 $50. 35's 36'.
"a, az imnerial-5h 5s 5..b5 5s.bso
AZ kentucky IAN
,,s5 Alphs--53H 63A "a 81
a Relcher-204
~ Con6deuce-l84 i94 10 1914
Ak sierra Nevada-14n li4 l4h
2l5 Utsh-2 IN
"a Bullion-45 ~
so5 Fxchequer--l0A IS l9k
9ao Oyerman-62h 81 %
S ssV Justice-2.a IS 2iA "a. 2I.b5 2ik..
ion Succor-st =
ssi Union Con-l2A 1875
rs Lady Bryant @c
AGO Julis-ll 10Y los
40 Caledonia-99s
AFTERNOON SALES.
aqs Meadow Valleys
"a RAYMOND Ely-ll l0630
100 Eureka Con-llh
1870 Alps-2A
i00 Adams Hill
ia Jackson-4
$50 Belmont-2h
100 Leopard-6E
ga Jeiferson-A =
100 Typo Con-11 Tx IL liz
so New Coso-h y
10 Gen Thomas-1k
100 Hussey-s0c
400 Mansfeld-15c
800 Poorman-A
as Golden Chariot-2ls AZ
100 Modoc-2
Is New York Con-lb
900 Gl0be-6c &c &c
$50 Knickerbocker-59c 4
lO5 Challenges
1870 0ccidental-4s
800 Woodville-lA Ia
Silver Hills
$50 Andes-2k 2h
500 e q Quartz-lh
30 Alta-2a
100 Kossuth--1s
sos Lady washington-24 az
800 Wells Fargo-27c 4
100 Europa-h
$50 North Carson-5c
800 Trojan-47hc u
100 Morning STAR
so Lsviathan-45c
ITO Ward-2
1850 Niagara-2
AIS Prospect-5A
800 South Justice-2A "a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN DIEGO. May 26.-Dislsict Attor-
ney Wiley returned from below the line
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27
BULLIONVILLE STAGE.
A3A
CHANGE OF TIME.

vT,HE BULLIoNvILLR STAGE WILL HERE.
j after
Ing 1T p ~
Giving parties . show to spend the day q Dul-
li0nvillo and return towards evening.
A team always on hand q tho Dullionvilla
stable for the accommodation Of parties Wishing
10 60 to the Hot Springs or slsewhere.
billy, The llilk Dsy, hes RsssA 1n1-
ter and A11lk always on hand md y ready b
supply every ono. Leave oedsRa q Gam Dan
ner's, Meadow valley and llAln skse1s.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27
BY ELEG r. A p n!

SPECIAL To THE PIoOHE DAILY RECORD
by WESTERN UNION LINE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-12
RO.SIN.1 SAL IA II.
BY CLAUDE CLEVER.

On the estate of Count Fernando
Carnati, about a mile outside of the
beautiful city Of Naples, stood an
humble cottage, the abode of a poor
basket maker. The occupants con
sisted Of an old man, Luigo Salyati,
and his beautiful daughter, Rosina.
The interior Of the cottage was neat
and clean, though scantly furnished
Baskets and osiers were piled up in
one corner Of the room, and seated on
low stool, with troubled counte,
nance, was the old man, with Rosina
at his knee.
"Mv child,' said the father, "to.
day our quarters rent is due, and !
have no money to pay it. Count Fer
nando will put us out, and then what
will become Of us | care not for my,
self, but for you, my child
"Do not be discouraged, father,
answered Rosina; "yet, if he does
We can gain living on the streets o
Naples
Just then there was loud knock a
the door, and the figure Of Count Fer
nando darkened the portal. He was ;
short, thick, disagreeable looking
man, whose whole face betokened av
erice, cruelty and wiclsedness.
well, my pretty dear, how are
YOU to- day. he said, addressing Ro
sina
The maiden made ne reply, bu
turned her head another way. Re
ceiving no answer he turned to tn,
old man.
"Have YOU my rent to-day Luigo ?
Count Fernando, | am sorry t.
say | have not answered the ole
man.
"Then out you 90 tomorrow : an
swered the Count,
"Have mercy, noble sir, if not 70
me, for Ros.na.
"None," cried the Count, "unles
YOU accede to what | now propose t.
you. Give your attention, that yol
NAV hear all. | have long regarded
your daughter with much favor, an(
would like to make her my wife.
will not press you for an answer now
but viii give you two months to de
eide. I will make an easy life 70
you and her. But if you refuse, GU
you 20 to find your living among tn
swine. Think we'll Of this till com
for my answer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-12

HES A BRICK. If it is slang, il
is really classical slang. And yet O
, the thousands who use the term, how
few-how very lew-know its origin
or its primitive significance. Truly
it is heroic thing to say Of a man tc
call him brick. The word, so used
if lot twisted from its original intent
implies all that is brave, patriotic and
loyal.
piutarch, in his life Of Angesilaus
King CT Sparta, gives US the origin OF
the quaint and familiar expression.
On certain occasion an ambassa-
dor from Epirus, on a diplomatic mis-
sion, was shown by the king over his
capital. The ambassador knew of the
monarchs fame-knew that though
only pominally king of Sparta, he
was yet ruler Of Greece-and he had
looked to see massive walls rearing
aloft their embattled towers for the
defense Of the town; but he found
nothing of the kind. He marveled
ouch at this, and spoke Of it to the
king.
"Sire,' he said, Il have visited
most of the principal towns, and | find
no wall reared for defense. Why i;
this
Indeed, Sir Ambassador" replied
Angesillus, thou canst uot have
looked carefully. Come with me TO-
morrow morning, and | will show you
the walls Of Sparta"
Accordingly, on the following
morning, the king led his guest Out
upon the plains, where his army Wa:
drawn up in full battle array, anC
pointing proudly to the serried hosts
he SAID
"There thou beholdest the walls o.
Sparta-ten thousand men, o1'd erers
man q Jl7ck.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-12

WHY HE REMAND a BACHELoE.-
In an elegant mansion near the Ar
Iington House in tlis city, says a
Washington correspondent, reside two
ladies OF the olden aristocracy--Nrs.
Freemen and her sister, Miss Cole
man. About the latter lady little
romance clings which makes her in
teresling. She was the second and
the athanced bride OF the late Presi-
dent Buchanan, his FIRST love having
died in her youth, and until he met
Miss Coleman he was almost recluse
from ladies society. Tie was engaged
to her when sent abroad as American
Minister to the Court Of st. James in
London. At that time Miss CoIem IN
resided in New York. lie returned
to this country on a visit and on the
evening he arrived Miss Coleman was
giving a grand entertainment, He
was fatigued, and instead Of dressing
and paying his respects to her imme-
diatey, retired to his roon, and early
next morning called to see her. Che
had taken ctfense at his not calling
the evening before, and refused to see
him, and they never met again.