davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
MIDNIGHT WK4 THhR REPORT
rOyTRNMENr INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 7. 1879.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic
States. slightly colder and cear or fair weather, with
north to west winds. and rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
Sperlal Notires
Thos. r.. Kirby. Auctioneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE

Thos. II. Kirby. Auctioneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
AT THE ART GALLERY,
No s45 BROADWAY. BETWEEN 18TH AND lirHsTs
THE RAYMOND COLLECTION.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
CURIos AND ART OBJECTS EXTRAORDINARY.
Particularly rich in Ivory Carvings Jade stone Intricate
Metal work-Goi silver and BronzeCrysta Old Chinese
'spash Specimens Lacquers Imar Porcelans, Swords
fnlad Work Ancient Pottery and Clolsonne Enamels.
THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT
RESERVE together with
A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF KAKI-MoNos
200 Ancient and Modern Examples
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. NoVEMBER D
AND6 AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
AT THE AKr GALLERY $40 BROADWAY.
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
unp,py e reS iy IS obtained O'
Iolitiral Noiires.
Regular Democratic Nomination.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
WILLIAM A. BUTLER.
Republican Nomination.
FOR ASSEMBLY, NINTH DISTRICT.
GEORGE -. DEANE.
Regular Republican Nomination.
FOR SENATOR
TENTH SENATE DISTRICT
WILLIAM w. ASroR.
Regular Republican Nomination
FOR ALDERMAN.
VIII SENATE DlsTBIOr
Eighth. Ninth Ffeenth and sixteenth Wards,
JOHN J. MOkRiS
XIXth Assembly DI-tricI k1lineli on Meeti a. bead
i'Vcnme NOVembtr / oc Ook. lion GEO. III. fOk-
TER Hon. j. {. JULIUS LANGBkIN. CHAs III. KIrth
IL. Major j. n. IA ,-IpI. lOu. HENRY q. PERLEi
JoiIS Nct'LAN y r. aud othe viii address the meeas
n Rem lpl cans are respectfully invited 10 attoni
cifARI-I.S h. DRCDEI. President
y. IL. DUNN. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
ISAAC n. MORRIS.

CHICAGO Oct. 29.-The Hon. /. n. Morris,
ex-member OF Congress- resident OF Quincy, ILL.,, died
this morning. His health had been falling for some
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

STATE OF NEw.YORK.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
FIVrnAyE HOTEL
g. a. ARTHUR, Chairman.
i, f y. y. s2Tss2x nslSs2x Secretaries
JOIN y KSAPP Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01

nervous or other invalid, whose friends willing 10
nav lbrly for exrra0rnary aud Accommodations,
iu such M family regular phyiotsn of large expert
ds.a<os with highest references
Dy addressing PN SICIAN. Gaze OF Dr. Walt - East 2s
Congress Wnter supenprty cathsrtc AM at,r.
tive consists In ts freedom r0,u everything otsr
acd headache internal soreness anu
membrane All mineral waters
that are dangerous ants be known by an acid after
Easy Boots of superior quality. for ladies and gentlemen
Fine cusLom work a specially. WATKINS, 2il 4th-aVe
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
tsas Fixtures.

NEW PATTERNs-ORIOINAL DESIGNS.
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES
ARCHER & PANCOAST MFG Co,
81 Greenes q IS, 10 ~ WOOsferst above Broome st
Broadway cars pass the door.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-01
5perial Notices.
Arc Won Rupfured Z

DO YOU DEsIRE 4 POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT
AN OPERATION OF ANY KIND AND No lNCON.
VENIEYCE TO YOUR TIME OR BUsIN NEss Yes You
saw tried many sOalcd cures ana ipnhh my
self ing with each thai until have come 10
tho that rupture is ncurale With your expert
ence which shared BY thousands besides YOU va
blame yon for reaching snet conclusion but ddyou
consult Dr. j. A. SHERMAN No. "ut no" nave 10
faith anyb0iy YOu should not give up All hope nnI ,o
him lie surely treet cure IN your case Ie nas
effected In thOus ndr ~ cases where ho
patients hac given up all hope and ben pronounced ncrfh
the Doctors fkl aftf ne
take plea reerrng 20 prominent mel whose wori
III has thousands 81 voluntary ettets
who have been cnred by hs ea melt among
whom ysicians. lawyer ministers editors p1itsso
&c o. the standing. surely cannon doaDt sucn
testimony TIE Doctor be consulted u III. fRlN
CIPAL OFFICE 25l Broadway saturdays, MONDAYS and
Tuesdays hs nch Office IN Boston on Medn saays
thursdays and Fridays Go see him get cured al Dles
the day thousands OF others have auey
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10
Business Boom,

A new shoe factory is to be started at
Belfast, Me-, with l25 operatives.
1t is stated that wooden mill will be
built at Abbott, Me-, next year.
The Black Diamond Steel works, Pitts.
burg, are being much enlarged
The Croton glass factory at Newcastle,
Ia, is to be put into operation very soon.
The Larkin Manufacturing Company's
mills at Marcus Hook are running every
night until 10 o'clock on account of the
heavy increase of business.
The furnace at Katahdin Iron Works
was started up on Monday week, and the
first casting made on Tuesday. The works
are now in successful operation.
Three new furnaces have been added to
the Burgess Steel Works at Portsmouth,
Ohio. This mill now gives employment to
about three hundred persons.
1t is rumored that the Manchester Iron
and Steel Company intend purchasing the
old Marine Hospital, Allegheny, Pa, and
will erect fine steel works there.
A Lamp.chimney works in Pittsburg
suspended work on Monday, because a
supply of wooden boxes in which to pack
the chimneys could not be obtained.
The Etna mills, New Castle, Pa, are
operating twenty-five pudding furnaces
five heating furnaces, and an 8.inch guide
and bar mill. They have also nail mill.
The Leonard Comm Silk Company are
turning off $50 pounds of finished machine
twist each week, which will be increased to
1000 pounds on the arrival of new machin-
cry.
Two cotton factories, one compress, an
agricultural implement factory, and several
more iron furnaces, rumor says, will be
added to the industries of Birmingham,
Ala, soon.
An Erie correspondent writes: "Every
manufacturer in the city reports increased
business over last year, and the shipments
of freight from the depot bear out the state
ments. The stove works, of which there
are quite number, report rushing busi.
ness and that they are unable to keep up
with their orders. One firm has been com.
PEELED to build an addition to their works.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

Mr.. Parnell's ultimation in regard to Irish
land reform has been revised several times.
and the latest version appears in his recent
speech at Manchester. What he calls {" a
fair rent" is to be paid by the present
tenants for thirty or thirty.fve years, after
which the land for which they are paving
rent is quietly and pleasantly to lapse to
them as absolute owners in fee. The land.
lords who have been expecting to get fair
rent as long as they do not forfeit their
land for any heinous crime, will be turned
adrift after living thirty years in a FOOLS
paradise, and unless they happen to have
any property not invested in land, NAV be
fain to become laborers and work at the
bidding of their quondam tenants on the
land they once thought their own. This is
the reform which Mr.. Parnell thinks good
for Ireland.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

AIRY NoTHINGs.-The McGregor Ne,es
says that pretty girls who go to trains with
a handkerchief in enc hand should be
reminded of the perils of the wave"
A fashion writer speaks Of new designs in
umbrellas. While be is about it perhaps he
can invent boomerang umbrella that will
return to its owner after it has been bor.
rowed.-N Y. World
Did you ever notice that there is some.
thing really musical in the pitiful weeping
of your own baby-God bless itlLanS
something, everything fendishly liscordant
young Observing Exchange.
You can almost tell that a young man
has been ground through school of elocu.
ton when you hear him get up and recite
Z" Rock tin theke radle of thede CAM W.
don't know what it means, but that is what
he says.-Ha,Okeye. "'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

The SYDNEY ExHIBITIoN.-Th svdnav
lAustralia) exhibition has been attended nv
as many as $4,000 people in one dav. which
was thought enormous. 1t is not omen ut
night or on Sunday, so that SATURDAY. il ,hs
on,y available day for workingmen. Prob.
ABLY, the deficiency will be heavy The
Melbourne, exhibition opens few months
hence, and many in the neighboring prov.
lnces will go to that in preference.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

THE SONG OF THE MYSTIC.
By FATHER RYAN.

walk down tine Valley of Silence,
Down the dim, vOiceeSs valley alone,
And hear not the sound of footstep
Around me, but Gods and my own;
And the hush O! my heart is as holy
AS hovers where angels have flown.
Long ago was | weary of voices
Whose music my soul could not win;
Long ago was weary of noises
That tretted my soul with their din;
Long ago was weary of places
Where met but the human and sin.
walked in the world with the worldly,
Yet | craved what the world never gave;
And said, in the world each ideal
That shines like u star on lfe's wave,
Is toned on the shores of the real
Ana sleeps like Il dream in the grave.
And still did pine for the perfect.
And still found the false with the true:
sought mid the human of Heaven,
And caught Il mere glimpse of its blue:
And | sighed when the clouds of the mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And | toiled on, heart-tired of the human,
And gruaned mid the masses Of men
Till knelt long ago at an altar
And heard Il voice call me. Since then
l walk down the Valley of Silence
That lies far beyond human ken.
DO you ask what found in the Valley?
lis my uySting place with the Divine;
And icll III the feet of the Holy,
And around me voice said: BE Mine"
And there rose from the depths of my soul
An echo, My heart shall be Thine"
DO you ask how live in the Valley?
weep. and dream, and pray
But my tears are aS sweet as the dew drops
That fall on the roses in May:
And my prayer, like perfume from censor
Ascendeth to God night and day.
In the hush of the Valley of Silence
near all the songs that | sing:
And the music floats down the dim Valley
Till each finds Il word for wing:
That to men, like the doves of the deluge
The message of peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there are pillows
That never shall break OH the beach.
And have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech.
And have had dreams in the ValleT
Too lofty for language to reach
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
An me! no my spirit was stirred =
They wore holy wells on their faces,
Their footsteps can scarcely be heard
They pass down the Valley like virgins
Too pure for the touch of word
DO you ask me the place of this Valley
10 hearts that are narrowed b. care?
1t lieth Gfar between mountains.
And God and His angels are there:
And oBe is the dark mount Of sorrow.
And one the bright mountain OF prayer
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

Constantine the Great, the first Christia,,
Emperor of Rome, was born in, the British
Islands, where his father, a Roman soldier
married Ellen, daughter of native earl
Thus, ''' :
In spite of all temptations.
To belong to other nations
He was an Englishman
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

Darwin, the evolutionist, who believes in
the ape as the aTehetype of man, is about to
write up his grandfather's bioeranbv
Whether he will find in the old gentle.
mans history any illustration of the 1law
of descent" can only be copjectured,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

The finest conception in Longfellow's last
published poem, which was written :,
acknowledgement of pen whose handle
was of wood from the frigate Const;tI1on IL
in the following stanza -
That this wood from the frigate's mast
Might write me a rhyme at last
As il used to write on the skv
The song of the sea and the blast
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

CROSSING FIsH.-Robert D. Roosevelt hos
succeeded in inter.crossing distinct species
OF fish. Two years ago the eggs of a shad
were placed in pan of fresh water. The
eggs were then mixed with the milt of
striped bass, and they were Immediately
fortified. They were then placed in the
shad' Matching boxes, and fully lO,OOOyoung
cross-breeds were the result. Mr.. Roosevelt
says: eve have crossed fifteen or twenty
different breeds, and can assure you that
the result is strong argument in favor of
Darwinism, for it shows that all fish NAV
possibly have grown out of one or two
varieties. The object of this crossing and
breeding is to improve the fish, just as they
cross neat cattle and horses, and even fruits
and flowers The result will be to make fish
food plenty and to add large number of
"queer fish" to the number already in
existence.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10
The determination of Dr. Talmaoa,. co,

The determination of DR.. Talmags's con-
gregation to withdraw from the Presby-
terry has created much excitement in
Brooklyn, and now it is urged that the
Presbytery is more anxious to get rid of
Talmage than Talmage is to secede from the
Prssbytery. The arguments on both sides
are strong, but the language of the TaImage
and anti'Talmage people is stronger.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE Gan
The announcement of the Cars visit to
MOSCOW in connection with the proDosed
establishment Of an advisory council of
notables gave the nihilsts in that CITY
another chance at the Emperor's life.
they attempted to take it with an Internal
machine, but failed. the torpedo not explo.
ding until after he had passed it. This
makes the fourth time that the Cars life
has been attempted. The first time was
when Karakasotf's pistol was turned aside
by the hand of Ossip Kommissaroff, tho
peasants, who was made a noble for this
lucky stroke. The second attempt was
made IN the Bots de Boulogne by the Pole.
Blazoofkl, who shot at Alexander with a
double-barreled pistol. The third attempt
was when the Gar was shot at while
walking near the Winter Palace last April.
Assasslnations by means of internal ma.
chimes have not been so successful, it would
seem, as to encourage the nihilst in their
frequent use. One of the most notorious of
these was that with which Georges Cadoudal
and the other leaders of the "Chouan"
gang attempted to make way with old
Napoleon while he was vet first consul
This engine exploded, killing a number of
persons, but Napoleon was not hurt.
Another machine, the "Orsini bomb"
was exploded under the carriage Of
Napoleon'III one evening as he drove up
to the door of the Grand Opera. lie was
uninjured, but there were a great many
innocent victims of this frightful deed.
Orsini was understood to be the leader of
the Marianne" secret society, of which
Louis Napoleon was also reputed member.
and it is claimed that an interview which
the Emperor had with the assassin lust
before his execution was the principal cause
OF the assistance which the French gave to
Victor Emmanuel and Cavour in the Italian
war OF independence, which ensued shortly
after this episode.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

CIVIL DAMAGE CAsE'-Here is a Western
notion A lady in Jones county, Iowa,
married happily. Her husband was steady,
possessed OF considerable property, and had
an income of 81 800 year from his business.
There were eight drinking soloons in the
town where he resided, and by visiting them
he became Incorporate. His powers were
impaired, he was untitled for business, and
his property melted away. 1t was the old
story over again.
Just as ruin and misery stared her in the
face, she learned of a State law which
declared that the seller of liquor might be
made to pay for the damage he does. She
brought lawsuits against the eight saloon
keepers for the harm done her in making
her husband drunkard, and reducing her
from atfiuence to poverty. Most of them
paid her something to stop the suits. One
OF them stood out and resisted her claim to
the end. The end was that the Jury con.
demned him 10 pay ten thousand dollars to
reimburse the money her husband had
squandered, and two thousand dollars bv
way of punishment.
The dealer complained that the verdict
was unjust and excessive; but the Judge
declared that the sum of twelve thousand
dollars was not too much for the loss of
property and business sustained, and the
damage done to the husband. If this kind
OF law were made little more general, there
would be fewer drinking places and conse-
quently fewer drunkards.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

ELECTRIC SIGNALs,-A new system of
electric railway signals has recently been
tested in Boston. 1t differs essentially from
other systems in use, in that the rails
instead of wires are used for conducting the
electric current. The track is divided into
sections of mile, according to curves and
other contingencies. At one end of the
section is placed battery consisting of one
cell and one pole attached to either rail,
and at the other end is placed the magnet,
one electrode attached to each rail, thereby
establishing a constant metallic circuit
through the rails and magnet. At either
end OF the section is the standard bearing
the signal, which is connected with the
circuit. When train or a pair of wheels
enters upon the circuit, the wheels and
axle instantly short-circuit the current, the
magnet is demagnetized, and on leaving its
armature the signal is mechanically thrown
to danger, where it remains as long as the
wheels are on the section, and when they
pass off the signal goes back to safety. BY
this means the rear of train on road
equipped with these signals will always be
safely guarded. Actual experience has
demonstrated that the rails are vastly
superior as conductors to any surrounding
media, and that the electricity will adhere
to them in preference to passing off to
earth, despite rain or snow.
The Walnut Valley Times tells us of a man
in Eldorado who has an apple tree in his
yard which is out in full bloom for the
second time this season. This is a re.
markable tres.-Eweka Sun.
That's nothing A man went into a
furniture shop in town last week and wanted
t,oetUe cradles. "Great Heavensr p said the
furniture man, "what are you going to do
with so many cradles?" "Do," said the
stranger; +" have been married just
month, and my wife has baby, and pre-
sumo she will have one each month during
the year." There's no accounting for this
Kansas country Walnut Valley Times.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10
Total.

XyL.4 :. '''''''''''''''' '''''.'.''SO0 81
what IS curious, and smacks very sus.
piclousIy OF American soil, is that the cur.
rency OF this bill is in dollars and cents.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

A soul'stirring point-the small end of a
tack
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

GREAT INCoMEs.--The Car of Russians
income is fixed at $4,000 day. The
sultan Is said to get $4,000; the Emperor
OF Austria, $4,000; the Emperor of Ger.
many, $500; the King Of Italy, $1,000.
and the King of the Belgians, sl.643 each
per day.
10 this we should have added that VIM
II. Vanderbilt now boasts that his income
IS $4,000 day. 1t is over S25 a minute
$Sl'3OO an hour, Slj,OOOOOO year. Mr.
Fanderbilt's income, like that of the Car
and the Sultan, is a direct tax on the
public. Every barrel of -four we consume
Is burthened with part of it. Every mile
we travel is taxed with an overcharge to
contribute to it. Every dollar of taxes we
pay IS treighted with a considerable ner
cent. that he should pay.
His fortune is becoming 80 gigantic that
1t endangers the State. We have seen in
our own midst an attempt to punish a leg
lsiator who dared TO question any propriety
OF any individual being allowed to lew such
an unrestricted tax on the internal com.
merce Of the State. The power of 100000
income per day is very great and is yery
dangerous when used to beget or to ner.
petuate public abuse
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

Job Work neatly done at the TINES office
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10
WHOLE NO. 1924.
TRANSMISSION of Blood,

TRANSMISSION Of blood, albeit now a quite
I common medical operation, is always an in.
| terestlng experiment. San Francisco sur
seoil mas recently had singular experience
IN dealing with colored patients. An aged
negro was at the point of death, and his
ne was saved by this operation, about
eight ounces Of blood being taken from his
"lles arm. Soon after the operation the
patient was enabled to take some brandy
ana milk in the tiniest doses. and he soon
began to mend, and in three weeks was
quite well again. But the sequel was the
strangest part of the whole affair. As soon
as me husband had recovered sufficiently to
walk about the house the woman was Ia ken
SICK, and finally the same doctor was called
again. lie visited the woman, who said her
aPpeute was bad; she could not sleep, and
her illness was troubling her so that she
could do nothing but lounge about the
mouse and neglect her work. The doctor
lett her, first prescribing a tonic and
uirectlnS her to partake Of nourishing food
anu IHeh dismissed the case from his mind.
SuPPoslng she had recovered under his pre-
scIiptIon. \ lew days ago he was again
called to visit the woman who received hin,
IN a mysterious manner. Her form had
grown thinner since his last visit. and ha
EXPRESSION
her face. She took him aside and wbisnsred
70 nm that she could not rest day or night
and that she had found the reason WHY.
tell you, doctor, its that blood of mine
the old man is carrying about inside of him:
ana, doctor, when that old man comes back
l.. l. want you to give me my blood back"
ne doctor seeing that the woman would
not be appsased unless he complied with
ner request promised to return the next
gay, hrst informing her of the dangers of
the operation, and that it was resorted to
only IN the most urgent cases. She would
hear OF no explanations, but demanded that
the operation be gone through with. 1t was
accordingly done the next day the doctor
taxing from the man about half an ounce
OF blood and transfusing it into the woman's
veins, After the operation the woman
frightened up perceptibly, saying, "TIl be
all right now, Doctor" And that the
operation did prove success was fully
demonstrated by the sick woman, who
began to work few hours afterwa~d.
declaring that the doctor was a wonderful
man, and now that she'd got her own blood
back again she was all right"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

10 Al you have to do. is to show the people that il is
any one buys the ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

walk down tine Valley of Silence,
Down the dim, voiceleSs valley alone,
And hear not the sound of a foOtstep
Around me, but Gods and my own;
And the hush o! my heart is as holy
AS hOvers where angels have flown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-12-10

A BELGIAN Built is not often that the
British Architect is the vehicle for drollery,
out the following account it quotes as
having been sent in by an artist in Belgium
lor repairing an old church is very humor.
GUS The authorities, it seemed, objected
70 paying him in the lump, and asked for
Details which he accordingly supplied them