davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
The Republiean DiIcmma.

1t is whispered in high republican circles
that that part Of the party which does not
like Mr.. Cornell well enough to vote for
him is more numerous than was anticipated
by the regular or stalwart leaders. 1Ae
''sixty or seventy young men" who were
contemptuously spoken Of as ''scratchers"
the other day appear to have large rein
forcements in the interior of the State, and
some timid republicans fear that the matter
is serious.
Both the State Conventions made mess
of their work. Poor Mr. Robinson has but
slender chance Of election, and now Mr..
Cornell is, it seems, likely to fall short of
votes. too. If everybody on both sides is
going to bolt the ticket what is to become
Of the election?
But there is Mr.. Lewis, the greenback
candidate. He has not been heard from as
yet, but all reports say that he is respect
able and honest man, republican. Per-
haps he would make good Governor; who
knows? The mere label of ''greenbacker"
need not drive people away from him, for
if he were elected Governor by the votes of
the discontented of both parties he could
not in the least affect the currency. He
might, however, as Governor, do something
toward settling the vexed railroad question
and others which interest the mass of the
people of this State in reality far more
vitality than the empty political disputes of
the two regular parties. Why do not tho
anti-Cornell republicans take up Mr.. Lewis
He also is a republican, and they might
perchance elect him, and that would GER
tainlY be to "break the machine"
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES.
Missouri has twenty-seven grecnback papers.
Speaker Randall intends to mako some speeches in

Missouri has twentyseven grecnback papers
Speaker Randall intends to mako some speeches In
Ohio.
Senator Bayard is tho Presidential candidate Of the
Denison (Texas) Herald.
Tho south will have 252 delegates in the next Re-
publican National Convention.
The Missouri Republican believes the South viii ale
ways be solid against negro rule.
General Banks has cancelled all his political cn~
gagcmcnts to speak in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. John Quincy Adams has been fourctmes do
feated for Governor in Massachusetts,.
Cincinnati Times; The two old parties have gos
steam up almost to the bursting point"
Ex-Governor Palmer, of Illinois. is tho favorite or
large number OF tho Southern Bourbons.
Ex-senator Spencer, of Alabama is q candidate for
Delegate to Congress from Dakota Territory.
The old fashioned republican majorities are pro-
dicted on tho Western Ohio Reserve this year.
In tho opinion of tho Boston Journal the indica-
tions all oyor Massachusetts arc cheering for the
republicans.
Ex-aoyernor salisbury. of Delaware. has taken no
part I'm politics since the death of his wife and
daughter some years ago.
Ex-senator hamilton, of Maryland. tho democratic
candidate for Governor. favors the nomination OF
Mr.. Seymour for the Presidency.
Albany Erening Jouynai.--"As New York goes In
1879 so in all probability will New York go in 1880.
As Now York goes in 1880. so will go the Union"
Representative Ellis. of Louisiana, says that since
tho overthrow of tho carpet-baggers In that State
not ono of tho reforms promised by tho democracy
has bccn effected.
The 81. Louis Times-J Journal believes that Mr.. Til
den Presidential candidate. Is dead and that the
star of Thomas A. Hendricks is beginning to appear
above the political horizon.
Louisville Couriey-.Journui: Blaine and Shcr-
man and those othor republican candidates could
persuade General Grant to round of his glorious
turn with balloon voyage. how happy they would
be without him."
Philadelphia Tmes:---''The Blaine boom has abb
sorbcd the sherman boom, and tho combined efforts
of the Secretary of tho Treasury and tho Ssnatos
Maine will now be directed to q suppression Of
!. the Grant BOOM"
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Whatever Mr. Tilden may think Of Mr.
Kelly, he probably sees by this time that
he is hard and square hitter. The Tam
many address does not mince matters; it
tells some ugly truths, and it makes no pre-
tences at oil. 1t is Mr.. Tildens pretensions
to the Presidential nomination that Mr..
Kelly opposes, and we must say that if all
the democrats in New York who do not
want Mr. Tilden to be their candidate next
year can be persuaded to vote for Mr. Kelly
that gentleman will poll great many more
votes than Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Tilden recently declared that he was
doing nothing to secure the nomination
next year. All ,ight-but why will he not.
in the interest OF the party to which he has
SO long adhered, through evil as well as
good report, go one step further? Why do
you not openly give up all Presidential
aspirations, MIR. Tilden? What can you
gain by splitting your party?
If MIR. Tilden were to withdraw his cam
didate, Governor Robinson, tomorrow, he
would at once reunite the democrats and
would scare the now laughing republicans
out of their gay humor Why not do that
Why not go even further, in behalf of your
beloved party, and accept Mr.. Kelly as the
head of tho ticket. Perhaps Mr.. Kelly
would decline; but peace Offering of this
kind from you, Mr.. Tilden, would be timely
and effective. You have often in other
times made greater sacrifices for your party.
You became chairman of Mr. Tweed's State
Convention to maintain party harmony, and
Mr. Tweed was not rs good q man as Mr..
Kolly.
One thing is certain, the democratic
party of New York is not strong enough to
elect two candidates for Governor; divided
as it Is 1t cannot hope to elect even ono
without the help of more republican votes
than Mr.. Tildon's candidate can get. The
objection to Mr.. Robinson is that he repre-
sents MIR. Tilden; that his success would
be Tiden victory, and the democratic
party OF New York, with trifling exceptions,
does not want Mr.. Tilden. As the canvass
goes on this is more and more seen; and il
will moro and moro increase Mr.. Robin
sons difficulties. The HERALD long ago
and repeatedly showed Mr.. Tilden this fact;
but ho insisted; ho repeated at Syracuse tho
foolish manoeuvro of st. Louis in 1876; ho
forced nomination under the idea that he
could thus pocket the party-and he has
not pockcted it.
Mr. Kelly is going to make personal
canvass of tho State. All right, we are glad
of it, We have no doubt that his appeals
against the Tilden rulo will be effective;
but Mr.. Kelly will labor under one serious
disadvantage Hc will appear before tho
democrats of the interior-the hayloft and
cheese press-as not merely the representa-
tive. but the chief. the boss, OF Tammany
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

treated, fed and cured. The noble red man
is not fool. He is cunning nomad, who
hates civilization, but knows how to get all
out of it that pleases shim-whiskey, tobacco.
rations and blankets, idleness in peace and
a rattling fight whenever he is ready for it.
arms of his guardians on the reservation,
bringing his store of white scalps with him
as pleasing memorials of the good time he
had.
1t is time to stop all that. The conti-
nent is getting too crowded.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

could be concealed in the loose sand
OF State politics Tilden would still
be exposed in full view as the chief
beneficiary Of democratic success. 1t is,
indeed, for MIR. Robinson's interest to
divert attention from the fact that this Is
Mr.. Tilden's canvass. But nobody, even
on the democratic side, ignores the fact
that the whole popular interest OF this
State election turns on its expected bearing
ON the Presidential contest
Senator Conkling is quite right in brush
ing contemptuously aside the transparent
fiction which forms the substance of Gov
ernor Robinson's letter. National ques-
tions not only do in fact but should in reason
hold the first place in this canvass. One
great advantage of the frequency of our
State elections consists in the opportuni-
ties they afford to the people for
expressing their sentiments on important
measures while the recollection of them is
still fresh in the public mind. The extraor-
dinary course of the democrats in Congress
last winter in forcing the extra session. to-
gether with their action during tho extra
ScSSlOus duu tlc IcSAucutS cOuutcfVhllluB
vetoes, are subjects on which the public
Judgment ought to be pronounced, and the
State elections supply fit opportunity.
The successful resumption of specie pay
ments is another measure on which the
sense of the country ought to be declared,
and it would be contrary to all American
usage for subjects of this rank and magni-
tude to be ignored in the State elections
which follow. Mr.. Conkling, as was to be
expected, discusses these questions in the
spirit of an extreme partisan and with no
great novelty of view but they are ques-
tions ON which it is fit and pertinent that
the sense of the people of New York should
be declared in the present election, as u
means of maturing tho public judgment
for the great national contest of the coming
wear.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

To SUCH of our out-of-tOwn readers as do not
understand why much of the conntrys cur
rency finds its way To New York we commend
some figures, which we publish to-day, from the
annual report of the Clearing House Association.
Iwenty-six billions of dollars in checks, drafts,
&c, were handled i'll single year merely in the
way OF legitimate trade, this amount only partly
covering the business transactions effected
through the banks, and behind all this paper
there has to be an immense amount of currency
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

ASDRAssY has retired. His leave taking has
been somewhat long drawn OUT his farewell
almost Oriental in its ceremonies But An
drassy at length is gone, and ii may fairly be
said that nothing in his diplomatic life became
him more than the close of it. Europe acclaims
him, Francis Joseph honors him with an auto
graph letter, bismarck has paid him u visit,
Bismarck's dog has shown none but the friend
lcst intentions. So he withdraws, like Cincin-
natus, to the country, and like Cincinnatus,
bids the people remember that il ever they need
him again they will lind his hand still upon the
plough.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
panaceas for Ireland's land Trouble

Panaccas for Ireland's Land Troubles.
If the appeal for monetary aid to the
Irish in America made by Mr. Parnell and
his associates of the anti-rent party in Ire
land means that the money it asks for is to
be applied, as was stated recently, to buy
ing the soil of the landlords tor the benefit
OF the farmers, it is not very sensible
project. The amount of money that could
be collected in that way in America would
not be a fraction of the sum required for
buying the fee simple of single province.
1t is doubtful if enough could be obtained
to buy out half county. If it means,
however, that the money asked is to be ap-
lied to the purposes of agitation, tho Amer
lean citizens of Irish birth have n right to
know that fact If it is intended to relieve
the distress which will undoubtedly be
experienced, the Irish here can be
made judges of what they will con-
tribute. No people who have left their
own land to take up permanent homes in
another have turned in remembrance to
their kindred with more constant affection
than the Irish. 1t has not been a mere SEN
timental affection. for the sums which during
the past thirty years have been sent from the
Irish here, and the poorer classes of Irish,
be it noted, to their relatives in the old
country, aggregate millions upon millions
Of dollars. The Irish in America have thus
for thirty years paid tax to the detestable land
system which drove them forth from their
own country. The Fenian call tor funds
had much of it's attractiveness in the eyes
of the Irish here in that the freeing Of Ire
land would involve the abolition OF land
lordism as it at present exists. The money
they had been sending went ultimately
to the landlords, and they fondly fancied
that the money they gave for "bonds" was
going to make their kindred ''lords of the
SOIL An appeal, therefore, in behalf of a
movement which specifically seeks this
object will be sure Of a warm reception. 1t
is to be hoped that Mr.. Parnell will be a
little more explicit as to the object Of his
fund.
To the agitation in Ireland the British
government responds by the old device of
''sending the cavalry" 1t may be neces-
Sary 10 preserve tne peace, put SO lar the
indications are that it is the old plan of
terrorizing first and finding out whether
there is any danger OF disturbance AFTER
ward. Surely the British government
has some better plan than this
Lord Beaconsfeld's ''spirited foreign
policy" will have q poor chance if
he has no way of pacifying Ireland
but by the cavalry sabres that ought to be
flashing in Africa or Asia. Talk of buy
ing out the landlords Why, England
could float loan that would give every
Irish farmer his farm at four per cent in
terest on it's fair cost until the farmer could
pay off the principal. 1t could float such
a loan as easily as the Irish Sea could float
n fleet.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

THAT EXPENSIVE JOLLIFICATioN at the Bond
Street Savings Bank several years ago. alluded
to in II statement made by Superintendent Lamb
and published i'll the HERALD Of yesterday, ap-
pears to have been provided by one OF the banks
officials at his own expense. But let not Mr.
Lamb weary of searching out cases that appear
to him as this one did.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

CHAIRMAN PORTER, OF committee of the
Manhattan elevated railway Company, insists
that everything possible will be done to abate
the gas and smoke nuisance. If he is right the
trouble should end almost Immediately, for it is
by no means difficult to deal with.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
QUADRU PIE SH T. e T
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1879.

The probabilities are that the areather in Ne,o
York aud its rci',ity today acU be partly cloudy,
possibly uih rains il. Hc early portion. Io-mos-
r0c IL ,ciH be arafnt and fair
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

The CRICKET MATCH for which every one
has been hoping between Dafts players aud
the Gentlemen of Ireland has been definitely
arranged, and every one can cheer the winners
without depressing his patriotic sentiments.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were very
active, the interest again centring in the Erie
speculation. Money became easier, lending on
call at 4 per cent in the closing hour ut the
Board Government bonds were firm, States
dull and railways active and irregular. Ex-
change was quiet and steady.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

THE BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION
propose to move at once upon the State Bank
rupt law which can endure u great deal of
tinkering without being made worse.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

LET KEARNEY take the hoodiums to Brazil,
where Deputies in the General Assembly are
not above calling the Heather Chinee all sorts
of bad names, even during the presence at Rio
of the Chinese Embassy.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

CANADA's BUSINESS PRospECTs and hopes are
stated in another column in the words of the
Dominions Finance Minister and will OF neces
silly interest all observers Of trade in its larger
aspects
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

DID CAPTAIN WILLIAMS imagine himself to be
the Police Board yesterday, with the complain
ant instead OF himself Oh trial!
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

BooKKEEPER STEELEs EXPERIENCE should
warn gentlemen who propose to do business
with other peoples money that theatrical ven
lures are to novice disastrous even than
the Wall street menagerie.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

ROBINSON DEMOCRATS who wish to remain
happy should not read our letter from Onondaga
county.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Above OF A DRESS is described under "For
Ladies' Wear" and are many other charm
ing novelties in apparel
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

DALy'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AMERICAN observation-disclosures.
ITALIA TIEArRE-uSsER ZGKuSER
AQUARIUM-MERRy TuNERs-PiNAFoRE
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-LA PERIcHoLE
NIBLO's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HAvERLYS THEATRE-HoBBIFs
HoFELE's OLYMPIC THEATRE-THE FRENCH SrY.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-MY PAE1NER
WALLECK'S-CoSTEMrT OF CouRT.
GERMANIA THEArRE-GRoss FEuRR-
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-THE MIcnrY DOLLAR
WOODS BROADWAY THEATRE-BRIc. A BRAc
STANDARD rHEATRE-HAMLEr
ABBEY'S PARK THEATRE-ouR AMERICAN COUSIN.
ABERLE'S THEATRE-vA.IETY
ROSTER BIAL's CONCERT HALL
THEATRE CoMIQuE-MuLLIcAS GUARD CnowDEB
SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELs-No-PISAFoRE
CHICKERING HALL-PATTI CONCERT.
STEINWAY HALL-THoNAs' CONCERT.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
IEoP PRIEToE.

THR DAILY HERALD. P@f,Shed ersE day % me year
Trre cents per cory tSnnday excluded Ton dollars
six months dollars and hfty cents
Tor three months rate Of dollar month for
nny period less months sunday edition included
without Sunday edition. eight dollars per year. free Of
postage.
WEEkLY HERALD-One dollar per year, free of post
-.
York Post Office money orders and whore melt nor OF
these procured send the in registered letter
All remited at risk OF sender In order to insure
Subscribers wishing their address changed must
give their old as well $ their address,
bu sness news letters telegraphic dispatches must
be addressed NEw NoRK HERALD
Letters aud packages should be properly sealed
Rejected communications will not be returned
Entered the Post Office at New York N " as second
slass matter
PHILADELPHIA oFFicE-No liz SOUTH SIXTH
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
NO. III FLEET STREET --...
PARIS OFFICE-49 AVENUE DE LOPERA
NAPLES OFFICE-NO. STRADA PACE.
Subscriptions and will be received and
lorw arded the in New York.
l4fH YEAR.................... ........-........NO. goa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25
POsTPONEsIENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
THURSDAY, August 81, 1879, at the same hour
and place. BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
szEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

aEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California; location Of Works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NOTICE.-There are delinquent, upon the
following described stock, on account Of assesg-
ment No. 10, levied on the 20 day Of May, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25
POsTpONEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October 10th, ls7o, at the same
hour and place. BY order of the Board OF
Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
jy2I-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 10th day Of
May, 1870, so many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary, viii I've sold at
public auction at the Office Of the company. No.
S12 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fonia, on TUESDAY, the ed day Of JULY.
1879, at the hour Of clock ?. NJ OF said dav.
TO pay delinquent assessments thereon together
with costs of advertising and expenses VI the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
SECRETARY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The most extensive stock OF the latest STYLES
of furniture ever brought to Humboldt county.
and OF every variety, all of which will be sold at
the very lowest prices
FOR CASH.
I am also the sole Agent in this section of
country, for the New Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, and have lot OF the best
cheapest and handsomest machines in the
world. They have taken the premiums in
all the Expositions OF America and Europe
All have the latest Improvements and the
mending attachments which is the greatest
invention Of the age.
All orders promptly filed, and all kinds cf
REPAIRING done neatly and with dis
patch.
J. A. HILL.
Winaenucoa, July "a, 1870 r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-25

GOULD, J. L. O DoSNEL.
MILL CITY FOUNDRY
ii A CH n Z S III o p,
MILL CITY. NEVADA.
We are prepared 20 fiji all orders on the
shortest notice for all kinds Of
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
QUARTZ MILLS, HOSTING WORKS
GRIST MILLS. Enc, Ere, Erc.
Orders
From al parts Of the country will receive
prompt attentioa.
The Highest Price Paid for
OLD ASTING
apr.4-7o Il
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13
Care of Chickens.

Because chickens are chickens is
no reason why they should be neg
lected, or expected to take care of
themselves and pay their owners
for the privileges of so doing. They
have rights that we are bound to
respect-both from a pecuniary and
humane standpoint. If we expect
them to yield US an income, we
must provide for their wants and
needs just as we do for our cows
and hogs. We have gathered in
eggs every day but three this entire
winter-hut we gave our chickens
good care; by good care we mean a
good warm breakfast made of the
scraps saved from the table the day
before, boiled up in milk or water
and thickened with corn meal and
finely powdered charcoal, and occa
sionally seasoned with red pepper
or mustard seeds; warm water to
drink if the weather was very cold,
a bundle of oats and hot corn for
supper; and plenty of burnt bones
at all times. Wien the ground
was covered with snow, and we had
to keep them shut up in the hen
house, so that they could not help
themselves to gravel, we pounded
up granite or stone ware for them
intead; they paid US for our kindness
IN eggs and music, for they were as
merry as in summer, even if they
were confined in the house, Val
entina Sage in Rural World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13
Benefit Of Walking.

Every muscle in the body is
greatly and uniformly brought into
action by the swing of the legs and
arms, and consequently, of the
trunk in a vertical direction. The
undulations made by the head,
chest and abdomen in a vertical
plane are thus, not only, according
to Hogarth's line of beauty, but
also in that tending to perfect
health. Every internal organ is
gently stimulated to more ROBUST
action. Never in a common out
door walk does a person breathe
twice the same air, because he is
constantly changing his position.
This fact alone is of incalculable
Some writers contend
that the rebresthing of air once par
italy used is one OF the most fertile
causes of consumption. The most
favorable time for walking is about
in the winter, and in the
morning and towards evening in
the summer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-03-13

Years ago barefooted boy float
ed down the Susquehanna on an
humble raft, and arrived at Harris
burg, Pa. He came from the North,
and belonged to large family. All
his worldly goods were tied up in
a little pocket handkerchief He
sought and obtained employment in
a printing office as an apprentice.
From an apprentice to a journey
man, from journeyman to a re
porter, from reporter to an editor,
the printer boy worked his way,
against obstacles which the suffer
ing poor only know. The young
aspirant became printer of the
State, and by frugal management
was soon enabled TO accomplish the
object nearest his heart-the estab-
lishment of his mother above want.
His brothers were his next care,
and in a few years they too, with
his sisters, were independent of the
world; the once barefooted printer.
boy was in possession of affluence,
surrounded by young and affec
tionate family. He rose in honor
and office until he was elected a
United States Senator. This man
was Simon Cameron.