davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

cleared sevenyseven vessels and eghty-hve steamers
The amount OF cotton goods imported into Siam is val
ued at more than 100000 annually
Inc United States Consul at kingston Canada reports
some Increase In the lumber trade. owing the revv
ing prosperity I'm the United States He says; Manu
iiscturlng docs not succeed very well in Canada and
large imports from the United States must continue.
considerable emigration To the West Is noticed aud the
css OF enigrans Is of high character, industrious,
eooef ana aw-ahdinC" The Consul deprecates the
oinltnt ana annoying duties levied emirants from
canada at the Custom Houses of the United States
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
IoyGsHoREMENS STRIKE IN BOSToMa

BosToN, Nov. 10.-The longshoremen OF
this city made general strike this morning. some ooV
or 700 men joining IN the movement ihey aeh'.nu n
,o.ase of from 25 to 80 per hour, with 40 cents for
p,ght work and overtime all engagements made AT 20
cents 10 be completed About 200 mep Ia the employ o.
the Australian Californian aud West Indian ,he5 ere
maid the advanced rate and resumed "OrA' iHo III
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
ENGLAND AND TIE PORTE.
CoNsrASrrSoPLE. Monday,

CONsIANTINOPLE, MONDAY, NOV. 10. 1873.
Sir Austen Layard, the British Ambassador,
has protested TO the Porte against the appointment
which is just announced, OF Kismt Pachs Counsel
lor and Under Secretary 10 the Grand vzier. Said
Pacha Kiamtl Pacha was recently dismissed from the
Governorshp of Aeppo at the joint request OF the Eng
lish and French Ambassadors. because OF his oppres
sion the at Zeitcbun. IL reported hae
Hauz Pacha who appointed Minister Of Police, 10 the
whose punishment. Jointly with that OF Cheveet
Pacha was demanded In Lord Dcrby's celebrated dis
patch after the Bulgarian atrocities
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

LONDON MOnday, NOV. 10. 1S70l
The Irish local Government Board has
made special report TO the Imperial Governments
respecting the state OF affairs In Ireland. The
port says that the potato everywhere deficient
and Inferior This and the lack of peat fuel owing 10
rain. the chief OF the distress which
pected to culminate during the Winter and Spring.
fauperism is greatly increasing. especially In Ulster
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE ELECTION OF CANROBERT.
PARIS Monday Nov 10 Ia


Marshal Canrobert, the Bonapartist candi-
date yesterday elected Senator for the Depart.
OF Lower Chareu. obtained 3l6 OF 400,
NJ. Beamy Republican) obtaining only l26 Marshal
order and political protest against the recent Com
munist elections OF NJ. Humbert IN Paris and n. Ga:e
In Lyons
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
A SHIP FROM NEW YORK GOES DOVNATSEA

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 10.-Thc steamer Mac
GIcgor, from Liverpool, has arrived at Port Royal
she experienced rough weather OF Sable Island. and
picked up the of the ship Forest Belle, Of Liver
pool from NewYork. bound for Liverpool. Eleven of
the crew transferred 10 the steamer Mas. bound
for Rotterdam, the remainder al Americans, beng
brought the MacGrc To- Port Royal. The For 81
Belle foundered in a heavy gale Direct trIl- haymg
established between Liverpool ANA Port Royal,
MacGregOr will be loaded viii cotton ANA gram lOG
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE CZAR.
IMPORTANT ASSURANCES GIVEN.

LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. H. 1879.
The Berlin correspondent of The Neics hears
from wenform quarter u ct. Petersburg that dur
ing recent correspondence between the Car and + IN
peror william. the latter assured the Car In special
private letter that neither he his would
against Russia and cordially invited the Gag
visit Berlin his 10 Cannes. The Car replied
that could nimse but that the CzareWitch
would visit the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
A BAYARD BOOM FRUSTRATED.
THE SENATOR HIMSELF The CAUSE OF THE IA
URE OF THE PROGRAMME.

IKE OF THE PkoOkAhMf.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-It has come 10 light here
that the Ant-Iilden Democrats had made ar
rangements tor a grand demonstration OF welcome
TO Senator Bayard on his arrival from Europe, the
proceedings TO be conducted under Tammany
auspices. The reception did not take place pro-
tected. Ii Is understood that failure 10 carry out
the programme is due to the Senator's expressed nn-
Willingness to give cOuntenance to the bolters The
object, of course, was 10 start BayaTd boom.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
A SCHOONER RIIN DOWN AT SEA.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. I0.-The British
steamship Mary Louisa, from Nev-York. has arrived
here with the captain and OF the schooner Joanna
Doughty board. Tue Joanna Doughty was from
Booth Bay with phosphate for Savannah ana was sunk
of Frying Pan shoals having been IN collision VII an
unKnOwn three-maSted scIooD' AZ o'clock sunday
morning. The unknown vessel was tOwed into Whining
nm
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE VICTORY IN NEW-YORK.

THE CANVASS OF THE VOTE TO-DAY.
THE PROBABLE PLURALIrIEs FOR THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CANDIDATEs-Is FRAUD BEING PERPE-
TRaTED IN THE RETURNS f-REPEATING IN
QUEENS COUNTY.
The official canvass In this city will begin
to-day, and there are many conflicting claims
of candidates to be settled. Irving Hall insists
on its charges of fraud in the count. 1t is
expected that Mayor Cooper will make some
nominations to-day. Repeating by New-fork
ruffans is alleged to have taken place in Queens
County on election day. The latest returns
in regard to the vote in the State at large
continue to indicate that Hoskins has plu-
rality of 1,5OO. and that. excepting Soule,
his associates are all elected.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

hOhE' Monday, Nov. 10, 1873.
With view to the arrangement of the
question OF nIng up the vacant pastorstes
In Prussia the Vatican has requested and Prince Bis
marck has consented Ia delegate Privy Councillor
Hauser To continue the negotiations with the PapA
Nuneios at Munich and Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
FLEECING A CANDIDATE.

Colonel de Courcey and DIR. FeOdone
Mlerson, leaders Of the Anti-Tammany Democracy In
the xXtb Assembly District, submitted anldavits to
Justice Smith, IN YoIkvile Police Court yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

1t has been reported that call has been
issued for a meeting of the Republican National Com
mittee az Washington. d. G., December IL. for the
purpose OF fixing OF the Republican National
Convention OF 1850. The call has been issued as
yet although has been prepared for the signature
members OF the committed II will not be published
until signed by majority Of the members.
The language OF the call isi "For the pur-
pose Of taking action regarding the death OF Mr.. q
Chandler, and considering mot xingl the question OF
the time and place OF holding the Republican National
Convention OF 1880" IL Is not improbable that dehute
provision for the convention will be nsde at subse
auent meeting OF the committee. The resignation OF
The Hon X. c. Mccormick secretary, which was
presented IN 1877, has never been acted upon.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

ia that by tomorrow tho advance asked for VIII
be accorded by the agents OF all the lines
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
THE PLuRALITIEs IN NEW-YORK.

VARIOUS ESTIMATES OF THE VOTE FOR LIEUrEN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELECTION OF EVERY RE-
PUBLICAN on THE STATE TICKET EXCEPT soULE
CLAIMED.
ALBANY Nov 10.-The Erenin0 Journal, Repub-
lcan. claims the election of the whole Republican
ticket. except Soule for State Engineer Ihe Lren-
ing Times, Democratic, claims the election of Potter
for Lieutenant- Governor. by 1875 majority. 1t
has no figures on the other candidates.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

The election of Ward WadswOrth and Carr IRE
publicansl appears to be generally conceded by
both parties. Soule Rep.l. however, is probably de-
feated by Seymour for the position of state Engl-
neer and Surveyor, the plurality against HIM being
estimated at about 5000. For several days The
AJany Argus has been claiming the election of Pot
ter for Lieutenant-Governor.b but has given no
uslworfhy figures to support the claim until yes
terday. These figures are given herewith compared
with those collected by The TRIBUNE and the Re-
publican State Committee, which in all except
very few cases are semi-official:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

ynE ANNUAL REPORTS STILL POURING lN-1HE Rh-
yIvAL OF BUSINESS IN 1HE COUNTRY SHOWN IN
SOME OF TuEM-PERsoNAL Ntws.
General Raum reports that there would
have been an alarming falling off in the
revenue this year, except for an in
crease of receipts from the taxa
tion of whiskey. The report of MIR. Hazen
shows that the general correspondence of the
country has increased in marked manner.
The letters of the Mexican Consuls to
Secretary Evarts continue to impart III
formation of suggestive character for
merchants. The oldest postmaster in the coun-
try has been found TO be in village in New
York. Senator Conkling is IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
DISASTERS IN THE ATLANTIC.

THE DISABLED STEAMER ARIZONA.
THE CONTEMPLATED RHPaIRs-PREPARAToNs TO
TRANSFER THE PASSENGERS.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 10.-Tbe latest report from
Newfoundland says the bow Of the steamship Arl-
zona is ont of the water up TO twenty five feet from
the forcmast. 1t will take three weeks 10 repair
han
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
REVENUE. THE MAILS. TRADE.

ynE ANNUAL REPORTS STILL POURING N-THE RI
vIvAL OF BUSINESS IN 1HE COUNTRY SHOWN IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

ty of either or both houses of congress
may insist on the approval of the blk
under penalty of stopping all of the
operations of the government for
want of necessary supplies, is to deny
to the executive that share of legis-
lative power which is plainly confer
red by the second section of the sew
enth article Of the constitution.
1t strikes from the constitution the
qualified negative of the President.
1t is said this should be done because
1t is the peculiar function of the house
of representatives to represent the
will Of the people. No single branch
or department of the government has
exclusive authority to speak for the
Aperiean people. The most authentic
and solemn expression of their will is
contained in the constitution of the
United States. By that constitution
they have ordained and established a
government whose powers are distrib-
uted among the coordinate branches,
which, as far as possible, consistently
with the harmonious cooperation, are
absolutely independent Of each other.
The people of the country are un-
willing to see the supremacy of.the
constitution replaced by the omnipo-
tenee of any department of the gov
eminent. The enactment of this bill
into a law will establish a precedent
which will tend to destroy the equal
independence of the several branches
of the government. Its principle
not merely the senate and exec
utiye but the judiciary also under the
.coerciye direction of the house, and
the house alone will be the Judge Of.
what constitutes a grievance, and also
the means and measures of redress.
An act OF congress to protect cleo
tons is now the grievance complained
but the house may, on the same
principle, determine that any other
act Of congress, a treaty made by the
President with the advice and consent
of the senate, a nomination or APP
.pointment to Office, or that a decision
or opinion Of the Supreme Court is
a grievance, and that the measure of
redress is to withhold appropriations
required for the support Of the offend
ing branch of the government.
Believing hat this bill is a danger
GUS violation of the spirit and meaning
of the constitution, l am compelled to
return it to the house, in which it
originated, without my approval.
l desire earnestly to urge upon the
house of representatives a return to
the wise and wholesome usage of the
days of the republic, which excluded
from the appropriation bills all %irrele-
want legislation.
By this course you will inaugurate
an important reform in the method Of
congressional legislation. Your action
will be in harmony with the funda-
mental principles Of the constitution
and patriotic sentiment Of nationality.
heirfrm support, and you will
restore to the country that feeling of
confidence and serenity and repose
are so essential to the prosperity
Of our fellow-citizens.
(Signed)
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
A Beminiseence of Deacon Jones
A Wan Who Hated News

A BeminiScence of Deacon Jones
"A MAN Who Hated News
papers.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Deacon Abner Jones, who formerly
kept a little eight by ten store out in
Posey county, was down on the news
papers, and during his lifetime killed
two or three country editors who
called at different times to ask him to
advertise or subscribe. 'Git out of
this, you miserable humbugs." he
would yell, in a towering rage; " ad-
vertisin' in newspapers is THROWN
money right smack away. As for
jokes, | git EN- out Of the almanac.
and for good, solid, substantial readin''
| always seek the family bible" and
then he would heaye a scale weight or
an axe-handle at the editor, and if
his aim did not fail him-and it hard
ly ever did-the editor passed over to
the shining shore with his head cayed
in. One time the deacon had occa-
sion to write a communication to one
of the town papers, complaining of n
crowd of roughs who gathered about
his store, and this is the way it read.
Mr.. EDIT0R-l take this method
Of calling the attention Of the town
marshal to a crowd of loafers who as.
semble on the sidewalk in front of nv
place of business, corner of Main and
Huckleberry streets, sign Of the red
flag, and insult passers-by. | have
repeatedly ordered them away and re-
quested the marshal to disperse the
crowd, but thus far without avail.
BY their loud and ungentlemanly talk
they offend ladies who come to exam.
Inc my immense stock of calicos and
ginghams, just received from the
Eastern markets, which / am selling
at prices which defy competition. AS
Tor eggs, / am selling them a cent
lower than any other dealer dare sell
them and live. These young hood,
lums dance and sing on the Sidewalk
and, | have no doubt. keen MANY
people away who otherwise would pur.
chase all their groceries and proyis-
ions ofme, as ! am selling them at
such low prices as to astonish Y INV
old customers, who are so accustomed
to obtaining goods for almost NOTHING
| think it a disgrace thatthis fowdyism
is allowed upon the public street. more
particularly in front Of a store where
on account Of a large and ELEGANT
stock OF goods always on hand onj
the motto, quick sales and small
profits, people conc for miles AMI
miles TO purchase. Please give this !
place in your valuable paper. abd
obliee hundreds Of people who ds;iv
visit my trade emporium auction
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
AneedOte OF Ben RnfIer.

Washington Capital.l
Ben Butler was called on by a per-
son who wanted to have a talk With
him.
Mr.. Butler" said he, one of nv
neighbours cows jumped my garden
gate, last night, and completely de-
stroyed my flower beds. The gate
was of the height required by law,
and was closed. Now | wish to know
whether | can obtain damages p"
Most as%suredly," replied the Wild
owls friend.
Well, Mr.. Butler. how much ?p
Oh, about ten dollars"
But, Mr.. Butler" triumphantlv
the COW was yours"
NAh!' said Mr., Butler. thougbt-
fully and he looked unutterable
things out of his bad eye. Then he
turned to his desk, scratched off a few
lines on a piece ofpaper and handed It
to his visitor. 1t was in the form of
an account and read as follows:
b. E. Butler to MI. -, dr.: To
damages caused by a COW. $40: bv
legal advice, or, SIS balance due me.
Mr.. -" said Mr.. Butler. softly.
you needn't hurry about the pay,
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30


every Wednesday afternoon terms
made known on day Of sale; if you
don't see what you want ask for it no
trouble to show goods. Don't forget
the place-corner Of Huckleberry and
Main streets, sign of the red flag;
country produce taken in exchange
for goods. Does the town marshal
hear the slogan? Very respectfully,
"ABNER JONES'"
The cookies of the deacon's heart
dried up many years ago, and he died
in great agony, clutching at the bed
clothes and ~imploring the neighbors
who had accidentally dropped in to
drive away a demon with glazing eye
balls and a pitchfork on the end of
his tail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
The Receptlon % General Graut.
THE BOOM A BOOMERANG.

THE BOOM A BOOMERANG.
The Grant boomers are getting
ready to boom, but we are of the
opinion that their boom will turn out
to be a boomerangand infict the chief
damage upon themselves. Excursions
are organizing in all parts of the
country to meet Grant in San Fran
cisco in August and escort him
through the country. The stalwarts
may be strong enough to carry him
upon their shoulders into a nomina-
ton but the country has not forgot
ten Belknap and Leete, and Stocking
and Babcock, and Bob Shepherd and
Robson and Delano, and an admins
tration which seethed in corruption
and crime. The whole hungry horde
OF cormorants and plunderers which
Hayes has kicked out are waiting for
Grant, but the country is not waiting
for them.
THE GRAND ENTRY.
Ogden (Utah) Junction, April 1911
Ex-President Grant will enter the
United States with a whoop and hur-
rah, a firing of guns and waving of
flags, a beating of drums and a clash
ing of cymbals. His trainers are
handling the thing with great particu-
larity and forethought, and the grand
entry will be like unto that of a star
performer into a circus ring. All the
p%araphernalia and demonstration nee
essary for making the reception over
whelmingly magnificent and the tour
across the continent a triumphal
march r being prepared with all
necessary activity.
KNOCKED ON THE HEAD.
Pittsburg PENN Dispatch, April 14.l
At Albany there are legislators who
would a j%unketing go to meet General
Grant, and they have carried their
point through the senate. But thew
won't have company at the public <
pense from Pennsylvania. The pro-
iect has fallen to the ground in this
State. Mr.. Childs and some other
wealthy and eminent Philadelphians
will likely take a trip across the con-
tinent to receive the ex-President at
their own cost, and hal will be all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
1850 70 1900.

New York Verdi
Suppose, then, that both parties
agree that the election of 1880 shall be
deemed conclusive till 1900, and that
II the successful candidate dies before
the end Of the century, the Presidency
shall pass in remainder to the heirs
male Of the body lawfully begotten +?
The future will be rendered clear and
certain, and we shall be saved the
periodical worry and expense ofPresi-
dental elections. Neither party can
object to this. If Grant is the man
the nation desires, it can not have too
much Of Grant if il does not want
him, and so declares at. the polls, that
will be the end Of the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

A North Carolina colored man went
fishing the other day and set his line.
On his return, instead ola fish he had
caught a wild duck and an owl. The
duck swallowed the bait, The owl
attempted 70 catch the duck, and.
striking at him, became entangled in
the line and was also fastened.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

1t makes a person feel sad to hear n
crying baby, suffering probably from
some slight pain, which could oe easily
relieved by the use of DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which is for sale at all drug
stores. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

A domestic named Angelica Jor-
dan has passed over her last name and
become a portion of her first name.
She attempted to kindle a fire with
coal OIL NorristoYn Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

The police of New York are being
va%ccinated. But what's the use of il
they never catch anything -[Chicago
Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30

Ere this Mr.. Christiancy has found
Lima bein's to be much like other
iolks.-LNew York News.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
THE ARMY BILL.

wedneaday EyenIng. Aprn 80. lsza.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
LOTTERY.
SPLENDID OPPORTTr,vvrr
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

This Institution was regularly incoroorstad
by ihe legislature Of the State for EducationSi
term of Twenty.ave Yearsf ~ me
contract the inviolable fifth Of The Stost n'y "a
pl9dged, with q capital of 81, 900, 900. to wbinS
: has since added a reserve fund Of slSn mn
tti grand single Number Distributions viii
ny pace aonthly on tho second Tuesday
following distribution; SVOA atthe
OAPITAL PRIZE. Az. OOn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, sso. OOo
100000 Tickets at SO each NJ,
Tickets. Al A"AA-
LIST On pRIzrC

Responsible corresponding agent, wanto,V
al prominent points, To whom 4 IN mahted AZ
pensatiOn will be paid, d hoeial COM
application for ratios to clubs sbopId
m WIZ 70 ", me Aeme ONCE in Now Orleans 'y Do
Their infotiSatiSyn stating "a n full address, Tor fur
n. MA. DAUPHN.
N. ew Or to d. l.. GILIFSpSiiRIa-
Not west Court street, Memphis, Tenn
All our GrRnd Extraordip.rr ~
under the supervision AMI drawings are
eesqsr1yls 9. I. BRAUKEGARp and Of
| 3i-ws s,T''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28


hEAENEv made a speech at Santa
Ana, few days ago, in which he Viii,
he'd several prominent citizens. After
leaving the stand he was approached
% one Of the men. who requested l,in,
70 give his authority for the state
ments, whereuPon Kearney replied
that he was a public agitator, and his
speech could he replied 10 on tie
stand While he was talking man
1aine'! Rale struck laiiu a heavy blew
2 '''o face. 4 melee ensucd. ii which
2 a.'i'F.yas asiiai9r was cons:t!sYa-
u . .. -.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28
TO THE AFFLICTED

That dreadful disease, the PILES, with
which very many people are, and have
been ivr years aniicte1, and which has
bafIleu the sGin OF all physicians, can be
eiIctuany curr,i by Piles welltried rene
DIV. rnn,nrus nave found relief from i,
ann are wiling 70 testify as toit's efficacy,
For SAFE al ali the drug stores. Il. Zipf.
agent az Iuano City. [Sep.4-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

IBg Portuguese explorer, Pinto, has
arrived at Pretonio, South Africa, with
eight followers, all that remains Of
four hundred that set out with him on
his expedition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

lng Councilman Of Port Townsend,
Washington. assess the Chinese wash
houses ut $50 per year The plan is
good one 70 conn cl the hcathens to
leave and allow their places to be filed
l,y whites, and ought 10 be adopted
by every city on the Pacific coast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

4 plspaTcH from Calcutta says that
TIC Barmah King Is constructing for,
tllieations aud making other war ike
preparations. The Burmese residents
s. Rangpon have beea summoned
home, the King threatening to have
'heir families executed ia case Of nom
compliance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

Turkey offers Greece half the Terri
tory she claims.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

ErFRy employee Of the Albany, Ore
son, Democrat belongs ta the Blue
Ribbon brigade; and the press is ran
10y water power What is the Demo-
critic party II Oregon coming to?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-03-28

tx GmrESoR BRAnLEY Of Nevada,
died, at i ko, ON the morning Of the
2lst instant, aged "a years and 3
weeks. BY his death Nevada ha, lost
an honorable and great man.