davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. The other Great Powers support
Russia in her demands Oh Turkey. Seryla ana
Montenegro decline to give any armistlce Great
Britain has sent troops to the Mediterranean and IS
increasing her naval ornaments. Distrust continues
at the stock exchanges of Europe. == In China
the insurrection is spreading YakOob Beg has in
yaded a western province. 80 The steamer GTebe
sank near Flushing, from injuries received in col
Ision with the Switzerland. = Japan purposes
sending sailors to England TO bring nome her iron
clads.
DoMEsI1C.-John Jay made an able speech on the
issues of the campaign in Wcstchcster County 60
A hurricane is prevailing in Florida -= over
visitors attended the State day celebrations
and tournament at the Exhibition yesterday. ==
Gen. sherman says that South Carolina is the last
State now that ought to make trouble to the nation
- At the National Academy of Sciences, yester-
day, Gen. Abbott reported on vibrations at He'll
Gate" and Prof LOOMS on Last Summers Hot
Weather"
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Tammany County
Convention nominated Smith Ely, ir., for Mayor,
Delano c. Calvin for Surrogate, Bernard Reilly for
Sheriff Henry \. GumbletOn for County Clerk, and
other county officers 80 A Republican barbecue
WAS held in Myrtle Avenue Park in Brooklyn, with a
large attendance and addresses BY Gen. Sicies A. w.
Tenney. and others. == The Republican National
Committee issued an address of congratulation.
- Gold. 11O7s. III, 1903. Gold value of the
lecal-tender dollar at the close, 1920 cents --
Stocks fcversh, irregular, and closing unsettled.
The WEArHRR.-THE TRBUNF's local observa-
tions indicate fine, followed by cloudy weather, with
possibly slight rains. - In this city yesterday
the day was clear and mild; thermometer 5O',
go, 4So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

incs. It seems to have grown into great
popularity yesterday in Brooklyn, where
large crowd listened to stirring speeches and
ate their gratuitOus beef with almost equal
pleasure. 1t will do no harm to make the out
door demonstrations of our politics little!ess
solemn than they are at present, and the beef
helps to refute the Democratic cry of hard
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

In Great Britain, as our London letter shows,
Dolitical combinations of great moment are
freely discussed. 1t is supposed that Lord
Beaconsfield will before long retire from ONCE,
leaving the Government in the hands of Lord
Derby. Ii is also deemed possible that Wings
and Tories of moderate opinions may combine
under the leadership of Sir Stafford Northcote'
This would impel Mr.. Gladstone to 90 over 10
the Radicals, who are now practically WITHOUT
leader. Great changes seem inevitable Wheh
Parliament meets, inasmuch as the Premier au-
mits that he is not in accord with the people,
It has usually been found that the parties
which called for more money were composer
of men too lazy to work for it, but tine Green
hack marty i'm this State seem actually too lazy
oven to print it, They have belied their
platfom by public appeal for money to
carry on their campaign, although their can
didate for Governor is an editor who has
nresses and types and ink, and was nominated
for the very reason that whenever they
wanted any money he could print barreltul.
Let him roll up his sleeves and go to work
He can show that he is true to his principles
if he can't corrupt the voters who believe III
hard money when it comes to taking any III.
The Republican National Committee has
issued an address of congratulation to the
party and country which, in comparison with
the recent tlux of boastfulneSs from the Iilden
Bureau, is the soul of wit itself. The address
recltes the gains made over the votes of re-
cent years, and reminds all those VINO support
the Republican nominees that all that Is now
necessary to secure their election is vgOr i'll
prosecuting the canvass and securing full
ballot, and vigilance in protecting the voter as
well as the vote. This is a quiet, business
like document, with 10 Bureau froth about it.
It's very moderation is an assurance of the
conscious strength which lies behind it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

which we always experience between our October aud
November elections. caused partly by the Kentucky
Democrats feeling interest In their election In
November and remaining south OF the Ohio, that We
shall carry the State for Hayes aud Wheeler by ma
jOrity OF between 5000 and 0000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 50 (THE TRIBUNE
Guide to the ErhibitonJ is for sale, on all
tho principal trdias 0rricing, at and dGpGrt'ag
from Ne,r- York. and Philadelphia, and the re-
port to this Ge Of G7y {aS IT, GSaeS |5r@r
1t ,cH be sent to arg address, postpaid, on re-
oeipt of the price, 10 cents in sheet form, or 20
cents IN DdaDLlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

and smellers and has had his knowledge-bOx
in chancery, he will hardly be liable to Intim-
idatlon under ordinary political exposure even
in districts where that malady is prevalent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

When Mr. John Kelly makes an Endorsement,
he writes it in a good big hand. He said yes
terday that he. considered Mr.. Croker zone Of
the noblest works of the Creator 1t would
surprise any one not familiar with Mr. Kelly
and our other institutions to know that this
masterpiece is thrown away Oh the Office Of
of Coroner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
amnaemenis ano alestinas 90 Night.

RooTH's THE ATER-" Sardanapalns-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" Lie. g, ,,.t,s
GntSn oPTRt HOUSE," Uncle Toms Cabin"
IYcFIrN THLATER--" Lady OF Lyons
MACS CARDEN.-" Bahia"
Oi YNPIc NOVELTY THEATER.-Variety. 80,
pax THEATER.-" Sweetheart" anu U" rom Oopp'
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTkELs- -, o .,-,u,o,r-
rosy PAsTOR's NEW THEATER.-2 ana \ :Naflely' -.
TyyFSTY-rnIRD STREET OPERA HOUsE.-keIy LeohS
Ministries mi, r.. O,hoDso
WIIIACK's THEATER.-" Forbidden Fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

The Tramp in Politics makes his first ap
pearance in this city. He has registered earl.
and proposes to vote often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening: Centennial
loan Collection -, ,,,--.....to Co
ccty. ,.,,,,t Fair
ANFRICAN INsTITUTE.-Day and Evening; Annual far'
CuICKRRING HAII.-Le COmmandeur CazcneuNe'
f,IIMORF's GAKDEN.-Barnum's Entertainment.
Masonic TEMPLE.-PanOrama. , ,,o,i,,o, ..
MFTROrOLmAN MUSEUM OF ART-Day and Evening"
Centennial Loan Exhibition
NEw-YoRK AQUABIUM.-Day ana Evening"
sIEINwAY HAIL. Onccrt; Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

Gen. Sherman seems to have the right of it
He says South Carolina has caused about trouble
enough i'll this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

condition of China and Japan as reflected in
the current news. While the japanese are
making progress in railroad building and
naval ornaments, the Chinese are disturbed
by domestic strife, and the temperance Of
Yakoob Beg as IN invader. Japan is I'M
doubleday many strides in advance of the
FloWery Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SlOper annuin.
SENI-WEFKIy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 80 per IN.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
TUT SputWrrKIY TRIBUSE will be ready this morning
NJ 8 o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price ccnts
Uptown advertisers their fayors for THE TRIBUNE
at123S Broadway. cor 3lss or sos "%"s' COL o' ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

A variety of interesting facts connected with
the He'll Gate explosion were communicated
on Wednesday at the.meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences. The subject was singu-
larry appropriate, as the Academy had on that
morning elected Gen. Newton to the high
privilege of Its membership. That body of
scientific men, illustrious as they are, hOnored
themselves while honoring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

A barbecue, with oxen roasted whole and
tents and booths and all the gayety of fair
ground, is novelty in our political gather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
Business Notlces.

Coughs, HoarsenesS, and all diseases OF the
Throat ana Iungs speedy and certain cure HEGEMAHs
ToLU AND yEKwoRT ENPEcTORANI SOLO Dy All uIuSsi'''
Only soc per bottle.
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF l ltE
srIiI$s IN Tho Tribune Pavilion Belmontave, Centennial
Grounds ION the OF the Lake, The Fdepna bll1ch
OA;re ia at No 7l3 Chestnut-St Told Masonic lempCl
Snhscrptous and advertisements received al regular a
AT both offices DAILY TRIBUNE served DS carrier Al Il"
parts OF the city early IN the morning.
WAUKENPHAST.
'hH'N i0A Wan ~ CASIERLLs,
PAL FOuTtlhGve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
4utuInn.

Now comes the most wonderful painter
the world has ever known, the artis! that
presides at the coloiing OF our New Eng
land autumn leaves. Colors that rival
the bow of promise itself can be seen in
every forest, and by every roadside,
where our deciduous trees lift their broad
arms in loving worship to that God of
Nature whom we all adore. Above all
does he love TO linger around the NAPLES,
and with most delicate fingers and Won
derful touches OF pencil, spread out be-
fore US whole townships Of marvellous
beauty. Who can gaze and not wonder
at the work of this great artist, or con-
template ell this great beauty and not be
made better thereby
ITO him who, in the love Of Nature,
holds communion with her visible forms,
she speaks various language" To him
who wanders in the painless forest, in
this autumn Of The year, beneath the
shade of the towering oaks and naples.
and the dark foliage Of the weird ever
greens. and with heart open with love
Of the Great Being that created all the
beauty and msiesty that surrounds him,
nature speaks in words though silent and
unhearI, yet more potent 10 influence
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

hand.
Then. sir, your wife is alive and
we'll"
The reader can better imagine his JOY
than can describe it.
"And this" SAID |. is your little girl"
lie answered in tho affirmative, and,
as we proceeded toward the hospital, tod
me his singular story. On the night oil
the accident, he had taken his little girl
from the stateroom into the cabin 10 pro-
cure for her some water. Not finding
any in the after part of the cabin, he left
her there and went forward. While for
ward the explosion occurred; the boat
parted in the center, and thus separated
him from his wife and child in the me-
ment OF their direct peril, Being a strong
swimmer he kept himself ailoat in the
vicinity of the wreck. ard just as he bad
secured for himself door, some white
object dropped into the W ater within four
feet of him. He Immediately grasped it
with a wild hope. that was graIilied at
once. Ii was his own darling baby, who
had been thrown overheard to save her
from the fire. by Edwin NJ. Saiford'
member OF the Tenth Indiana
cavalry. This S4fford was saved by our
boat. and was my guest on the Essex for
three days after tue accident; and from
his description Of The little girl | had
recognized them so readily at the steam
boot landing Mr. Ennis kept himself
ahoat by means of the door until he
reached point some ten niles below
Memphis, where he was rescued by an
old colored man, no lived on an island
near by, who took them to his cabin and
nursed them through five days Of delri
Gus insensiblity. Upon regaining his
mind, Mr.. Ennls hailed the first boat
bound up stream, and was taken on board
and brought to Memphis. where be landed
with the faint hope of finding ont some
thing 10 regard 10 his wife. Ten minutes
walk brought us TO the OTerton; The
meeting thai followed shall not attempt
10 portray. The entire family were re-
united. Mr.. Ennis had saved his money,
and ten days aiterward they took passage
on a steamer for Cairo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Sflisttuang,
Western Correspondence.

Western Correspondence.
GREELEY, CoLoRNDo,
Sep. Is. 1876.
The other day when an extra went
through with part OF n cavalry regiment,
the train stopped. and squad of men
who smeit strongly of D1nver whiskeY.
started for town, but soon returned look
ing disgus,ed.
is it tue said one,' man cant get
a drink OF whiskey in this town.
Yes, we said
'H-llr said he.
Il s'pose.' said he, n man could get it
ii he only knew where TO go'
We said we guessed not, at any rate We
didn't know wher'.
Ill" he repeated, louder than before.
Il s'pose man could open up and sell
if he'd mind to p he qcried
No. we said, this town was founded d
tor temperance town. and man for
leiis his land, by u clause OF his deed il
he sells or gives away whiskey.'
I'LL " shouted the brave soldier.
'S'posing | was 10 open up aud SELL
what yer going 10 90 about it. Gu ~
We replied that only one man ever did
open up and his shanty was in ashes be-
lore night.
Ga the principle that common words
wouldn't express his true sentiments the
foreign born defender Ct our national
honor said something ihat we will not re-
peat. ln desperation he turned upon US.
'S'posing the surgeon should say to the
druggists. Here. give this man two
ounces OF whiskeY three times day. .
he'd get it then, wouldn't he p
At this point the corporal interposed
siyly. We've got men who've been sick
these three years that way and we re.
piled to the thirsty man.
'Onr druggists cannot sell whiskey
This SO overcome the poor fellow that he
took long pull at one of our famous
irriga.ing bitches. The engine got up
steam on the same wholesome beverage
sang out. 'toot hoot = through his nose
and the train sped on toward region
where even cool irrigating water Is mo,
10 be sneeZed at' o. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

and control than all the words of plat
forms and pulpits heard in decade OF
years. Nowhere else can man go with
the right spirit, draw so near The great
heart OF his Maker as in the solitudes OF
the unbroken forest in these dreamy days
iu autumn. From such communings man
returns with his soul filed with the love
OF God and his works, and with faith to
believe that the same Great Power that
made him and all things, will one day sec
the result of all his works and pronounce
it good. In such communings the crecdS
OF men and the dogmas OF the church do
not hamper his thoughts or control his
feelings, no words OF his lallible fellow
man stand between him and Natures
God. With upifted heart and hopeful
spirit he can come, like very child OF
nature as he is, free from the chains and
shackles that bind his spirit in the pres
enco OF man and lovingly and corlidingly
draw very near 10 that DIVINE freS6nce,
whose child he feels himself 10 be, and to
whose home in the land OF the blessed
hereafter he doubts not he shall ultimately
come. We're there more OF such worship
as this, and less of the worship OF God as
made and set up by men. it would be
better for the world, and we should have
a nob.or and better race Of men living
in ii.
Norway. Oct. /, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
4 Story for Young Men.

had grown reckless after moved 10
M; that is. fell in with a crowd of
prolessed friends, who drank, swore, and
cared nothing for morality in general. AT
first, held back; l had not been used TO
it; but could not Withstand the sneering
laugh of my companions which always
greeted me when | refused TO join in any
of their wicked acts, and by degrees |
became very reckless. 1t makes me
shudder even nov to think of it. | had
never been blessed with sisters love. l
resided with my mother in this village ol
about four hundred inhabitants. Many a
night when | would 90 reeling home
from the shop at the north end of the
town, | would find my dear mother
watching for her listening il per-
chance she could. catch the sound OF her
sons unsteady step. Many time did |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
NUMBER 80.

waken from my drunken slumbers and
hear that fond mother sending up petit
tion 10 God in behalf Of her Incorporate
son. On what n wretch was. kne"
that was bringing down her grey hairs
in sorrow to the grave. Shs began to
look aged and careworn but kept on in
my sinful ways until circumstance oc-
cured to stop me in my downward
career.
was starting out ono evening to the
grog. shop, when suddenly remembered
that | had spent all my money at that
place the evening before. remembered
also that had seen mother put few
pennies cher hard earnings) in 4 cup that
day. iraS tempica! / tried to resist
but my appetite was too strong. slipped
cautiously to the cupboard, removed the
money from the cup. deposited it in my
pocket, and was starting from the house.
when my mother entered. l. did not turn
my head for felt guilty-guil;y of what
never was belore-a theft. My mother
called me; there was something in her
voice which / could not resist.
"What is it, mother ?" said |.
"Oh, Willie do stay at home with me
tonight" she exclaimed, grasping my
hand in both of hers. Don't drink to-
night; take my advice Just once
Oh ! how many times since have
wished that had taken her advice that
night. But consoled her by telling her
that would not stay long. / wended
my way to the grog shop; but my moth
er's words: "Oh, Willie do stay at home
with me tonight kept ringing in my
ears far louder than the drunken oaths,
and for once l did not stay what called
late; but when l reached home the bells
in the neighboring city we're tolling the
midnight hour.
\ strange feeling seized me as ap-
preached my home. The light was placed
in the window as usual to guide the wan
derer's steps. | wentto the window and
looked in. There sat my mother in her
easy chair; her eyes were closed and !
thought she slept He face was pale, but
it was always that. tried to chase my
fears away as | went around TO the door
my hand trembled when laid it on the
latch, and it thrilled my very heart when
it arose with sharp click. had never
such feelings before. l entered; beheld
in my mothers hand the very cup from
which had removed the money. laid
my hand on mothers shoulder, and spoke
to her. She moved not; spoke louder;
still no answer. listened, but coIld not
hear her breathe. laid her gently on
the bed, brought water and bathed her
white forehead. Reader, imagine my Joy
when | saw that dear mother open her
eyes.
"Oh, mother!" cried /. forgive me.
Oh, forgive your erring boy
Il do" was the answer.
A heavenly smile lie up her face.
Meet me in Heaven, Willie"
"By the grace of God, | will"
And my mothers spirit had lled to God
who gave it.
1t is not necessary for me to prolong
the description OF the mournlul scene
Suffice it TO say that from That moment
was changed man-snatched as "a brand
from the barning. Since that Time not
one drop of whiskey, wine. or anything
of the kind has passed my lips, and by
help and strength given me from above
Hcrcr CiW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
4 Religious Dance House.

Ga Monday the New York police made
raid on the Polish Church, at 3i2 Henry
street. Entering the extension that
stretches about fifty feet from the body
of the church, The police found about
forty young girls and sixty young men
dancing 10 band OF music. Some OF the
girls were only II years OF age. and these
were allowed to 60 home, but Is young
girls and 80 young men were arrested
and taken to the police station with Rev.
Adalbers Mielensvry, pastor OF the church
who was very indignant at being arrest
ed.
The church is known as ST. Stanis!aus
(Polish) and runs from No. 264 Madi-
son street to 3l2 Henry street. On Sun
day it is used as place of worship, and
on Thursday and Saturday nights the ex-
tension hall is opened to all who desire
to enter. An admission fee OF fifteen
cents is charged young men, but women
are allowed to enter free. Ga one side
OF the hall there is bar for supplying
reirehments to the dancers, and on the
opposite side is the orchestra. The raid
caused the most intense excitement in the
neighborhood and this morning by $
O'Clock TIE streets in the vicinity OF the
station house were packed with people.
At one time not less than twenty-five hun
dred persons W ere present. waiting to see
the prisoners taken TO court. The police
were followed by the crowd and jcered
and hooted.
Reprimands were administered TO the
girls and young men, and they were dis
charged, Rev. AdalberS Mie.nesvry was
arraigned on charge of keeping dis
orderly house. and pleaded not guilty;
held in $500 bail to answer. The police
seized So 20 at the door of the hall, and =
large bowie knife blade was found on the
floor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10
Qoetrp.
INCINT1TION.
M G ?. .L.rnRor.


When the leaves, by thou.ana. thio,.,
thousand times have whrlel in the wind
And the moon, with hollow cheek.
>'Arins from her hollow height.
Consolation seems 10 seek
Prom the dim, rc-eehoing night:
And the fog stfesks dead and white
Lie Ike ghosts OF lost delight
Ger highest earth and lowest shv;
Iuen' Autumn, work thy witcheryi
SircW Tie ground with poppy seeds.
Ana let NY bed be hung with wecds,
Growing gaunt and rank and tall.
Dropping DER me ike pail.
send ;hy siealihy. white eyed mist.
Across my brow 70 turn and twist
Fold on fold, aud leave pc blind
To all save visions IN the mind
Then, In the depths OF rain. fed 1t cam.
>haN slumber, ana Ia dreams
Slide through some long glen that huIus
With a ctnst Of blood red ferns
And broWn-witheie el wings OF bake
Like = baruiug lava.lAke.
Then, urged 70 fearful. as ter TOW
ly The awful gasp. "IIahki Ihk - Of the crow
shall pass BY many haunted rooi
~ ihc uugty. oiorous wood
90, where the beta locks lcau and loom.
shall lli uy heart With bitt er rioom:
TIL, laroi by light, reflected cloud.
turs; alsg nay wat,rv .htoud.
AMI upward through the ,-th-r sail
Par above The shriil winds Wall.
But, Gtliug theuce. nv soul involve
Wi;h thc dat dead flowers DIS olive.
AM. s'il.us ou, Al l1st 70 sea,
La'lci 10 Ton. tranquility.
tuc Ycr.cc, ioi,e Of seasons keep
" .,h thC uies that rest a: ncap.
SO must be fulfilled shc rite
That siveih mo the dead wears might;
ARi 20 dawn snali arse
spirit. though Wita human ewes.
4 human torn aad human f4ce.
AL wtcIc'cr ! ro gr stly,
Taerc ;he Summers V,-IsGe., grace
>heu D, W. IN uc. might apI day
-4flaanc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

month.
Il find there are twelve picture cards
in pack, representing the number oi
months in year; and on counting the
number OF tricks iiad thirteen, the mum
ber OF weeks in aquarter. y
$50 you see. sir. q pack of cards serve
for Bible, almanack and com mon pray
or book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

PRINTING OF i.Vsry Description
5s-snptly aud Neatly Executed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

.-...r t,'I ty examining the cOl0ic -
l-It..rr.- "l.,rrs tlc amount dur, and
. -....t. themselves ot jhc advanced
.. -a Hf wA.., 20 hand 20 the
-~t-t. .-.. ou tav -llp, means
...t.. ... .1 tai date. When money
.,-s .t.l.l t- taken to examine The slip,
-.1.-rs .slo,'i cdi-ed " .lhin 80 weeks
sssIlr..c- oi o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

A country subscriber Informs as that
while operating a reaping machine the
oher day, one OF his cows got in front oil
it, and he soon had "beet la D,o'0cd. :"
-N0rriSi0lcJi Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

Charles Lamb when speaking of one
OF his rides on horseback, remlrked that
"all at once his horse stopped, but lie
kept right on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-10-10

b AiiEEb a. EvAN~,
NotAry iubllc.