davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
THE sOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. S.-The case of the
South Carolina Railway before the United States
Circuit Court this morning on a motion for full hear
ing ana final which appeal TO the supreme
Court msht be based The motion opposed and the
Court grant it ground that 1na de-
cree could Be made until ali the creditors had been
called An order Will be granted tomorrow appoint
A.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
THE NEXT ADJUTANT-GKyER

ALBANY, Dec. SIT is understood here that
General Frederick To wnsend Will De appointed Adjutant
General by Governor Cornell
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
LOUISIANA ALSO SOLID.

from me NeN-cTieotS <'cdyune 'De".) ,
The vote OF LOUISIANA puts an END 10 the
ab urd and antasic idea that Lou siaua doubtful
state. IL that. II the Republicans are looking
for southern electoral votes they Will nave 10 turn their
attention elsewhere. II demonstrates even % the most
inquirer thar the eight votes 81 Louisiana VIII
be year against General Graut, or any other
candidate that the Republican party put forward.
ends the Grant campaign IN this State. IL did not
even reach the dIguIty oi a skirmi sh.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

1870 amounts 81 1890 The price for the
whole senson about si4 The amount Of cheese
-od II only a. 900 boxes css than sold last year
the entire amount being 3Ol,OOO boxes, or ABOUT
600 600 mounds.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
RESULTS or The CHEESE SEASON

UTICA, n. Y. Dec. 6.-The Udea Cheese
Board OF Trade held Its nal meeting to-day According
to Secretary Gberts report the trade Of the Of
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
AwELCOME ADDITION.

From me " T. 0Tdphic
Our esteemed contemporary. THE TRIBUNE,
puh- Yesterday the first number OF regular sun
day edition. There great deal Of excel Mt read
ing matter given Its twelve arge pnges There can
not q a question that IHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE VIII De a
welcome addition 10 the Increasing numUer or sunday
newspapers. The inevitable tendency Is toward the
publication OF newspapers every day In the year. The
world does still sunday any more than on
Monday. And the fact that people leave business on
sunday Is all the why carefullTedlted
reading matter The pest antdOte for bad reading s
good reading. People will read something on Sunday.
good newspapers not printed. nasn newspapers
viii be printed and read The publication OF good news
Ders every day u the week Is IN the interest or
good mOras well a IN q at OF the elevation or the
masses IN Intelligence. We congratulate the Editor Of
The TRIBUNE HIS enterprise, and earnestly hope that
Will In great financial success. We believe
thar IL Will one There st for good Sunday
newspapers. All the pla"es not YET filed, and The
TRIBUNE viii uuquestonaby In no long time conquer
a place OF It's own.
From The W y Ersnfno MAJ.
The TRIBUNE does not attempt to disguise
the re ucr.uce 10 Yields ~ the growing de-
mand TOR sunday issues Of the morning papers IL mas
held out lOug and braveyand We think righilybui 10
anv longer II says truly that sunday work is re-
Gulfed on a Monday paper than on one Issued on sun
day. and adds that 10 Will arrange matters that all
empOyes VIII day OF rest, and that IL hopes 70
make It's SUNDAY issue such the most scrupu
ous Of our Will rejoice IN it improvement
over the Sunday publications which II Will di-place.
We hope u w and know that 10 viii make the cOmpe-
litinn for exceeuce among the sunday papers more
spirited. But believe II would be good thing for the
American people II there sunday papers 10 con-
tnue the excitements and topics OF the week. Rest
complete Of the channels ana Oects OF houaht
attendance relg services social and family en-
ioyment-are needed, day tn tue week. oy Amerl-
cans than by any other people on the lace o De
rfh
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

DIED.

DREssErTE- November &C. bv the Pew
Henry Ward Beecher George H. Bressette 10 NJ ElesScf
FINN. Dota OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
poliiiral Notltes.

iyth assembly D.trct ReouS:a1 M Ssocation s S @
"a" eve"ing Dseem5eSs . 80 s5si Grand It rol. open
CHss " NgwiSs. secreiary
yth Assembly District Republican Assocililon-P
Eeeuon for officers AMI deesates for he year SO vii e
HOustOns st Polls open from 70 p m ~, r..,
JOIN MCQUEEN. Secretary pro ten.
With Assembly District Pepubean Assoca'ion.-A Pr
mary ELECTION will be held at 20 ihs sVen,ng iot
miitee. Polls open from : TO I. ~ y - e,,,oso.- ,-,,
PATRICK CLARK Secretary.
WITH ,.ssmby Dstrct 9g 1,0oa PT
rsce ~ evenin,, polis omen from : = n 10 s'~oc.
cOKNELIUs VAN cOrT. President
yIIIth Assembly District Republican SOC Iafon.-A
Primary the election delegates held
on TUESDAY evening December O. a. SO LgaoT,'t
EDWARD MuLRY. Secretary.
Xfh Assembly District Republican Asso~iatiOnA PIT
sembly 2s and 80 AveA this uesiayl everne De-
anc ieest 70 re zen rt Committee ior ae ensuing year
FRzDERcK sIEBEaT Secretary.
XIith Assembly District Republican Associaton.-Pri
mary Election at No 40 Avenue tnis l9esay eysninS.
Xxth Assembly District Republican Association PIT
mary election Tor ocers th. ruea evening az l5i East
5is5 Polls open from untll0 el9sk ,,r, p...,.,,
JOIN r. sHELDs secretary.
XxIst Assembly District Repabnesn Associatlon 49,, a
Primary Election VIII Be ned at Headqu2rter corner Gon-
~ ana aneay DsoSsDcr !. lor ,h. p9s
Central Committee for the ensuing yea[ % Fo SPs Sn 70
phi assn A-se"o % elect ss - the central
Commit for the year will be held at kepnbean
PR.Sk LIZ IR coSrrE Secretary
Primary Election vii be held at HeSdqasrrers Glass Ha
eeeoS naS' % ocsr OF % the ana sea csn
a Committee for the ensuing year Polls oPeu from 20 10
JAMES NJ TURNER Secretary
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

TRfBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 8. a.m.-Ile movement IN
the barometer yesterday gar but the tendency
Was upward Clear and and partly cuody weather pre-
vailed The temperature ranged Detween 40 and $40,
the average l4Sl being 132o higher than the
day LAST year and 2Ao lower than on sunday The
amount OF moisture tne air has been dimiu shed.
Colder and clear partly cloudy weather may be
ex xpected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
heady this Morning
THE sEnI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

THE SENU-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Of today contains
World and the New
Price IN wrappers ready FOR mang hve per copy
copy year. ave copies sli ten copies aai oIs
extra s,s Postage in all cases free % the subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nes-vorx
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

OF them Glance sufficient fo dispei
all poetic ideas. and they soon pass ii out again.
The gallery Is nearly vacant every ythng having
been removed except the design for the soldiers ana
sailors monument and some OF the liifc yachts IN the
display OF The New. York Miniature Yacht Company
The life-size oil painting OF Colonel Clark which mas
been presented 10 the Regiment, hangs all alone
OF the empty rooms. The relics IN the
Old Curiosity shoP are being boxed for removal Con
III and have SOLD their booths ana that of COM
pany d. after being ratified with Its remaining contents
IN coordination scheme bought OF tbe winner of
$50 The ARTISTS f1u added the ArmOry fund S3bO
A firm ha- OfIered 1000 for The I cart.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
-N HOURS; Morning. Night BAR
lg9s5 s9iOiii?i ss4es7 ssini12Inens+
= EI,-r-7-IrI I--77--T Ty-yT- rETF 30.5
. n n ~ 4 49, fSsr - 9 =.
Is - : ~ :. = = : - -
:, kf-l-i-4 y - H. - y - ~
- sIsEIs1- - n ~ : rfI.t ~ 81 4 T-Tr1l I'D


uue
dung
Indicated
PLaruun nIlalA
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

Neryou. Exha medical comprising
ures delivered a. Kahn's Nuseum Anatomy New
the and cure of premature dcne showing
dsputably health may reganed ar0rdn clear
syn0pss OF tho npeimens marriage ami the Treatment O
and steal debility, be the result OF 20
BY a5c currency postage stanps Address
SecraIarV kahnls Museum. oNn RroaaMA New York.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
RFsuLTs or THE DRAWING.
In the evening the drawing of prizes continued
with the following results:

1856 Nineteen photograph orders Co. r. as follows:
Nns. Q. 26. 65. IL 81. z. As. so. Is. 81. 3. 12.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

Iyth Assembly District Republican Association -Pri-
Election for officer and delegates vii be- he'd Tues
evening. December q so 52i Grand Polls
from 20 iOp. f. SMITH NEWIN-. President
". NgwINs. Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
A Democratic Rebuke.

Tl,,, " pu-
r'',.4 YIN 10y. i'''I N'' per ~ tlt
Iu't. H. ~ 's'll..''i' =, ,''l Ile-l9ii9
,,tinn rnI TIT XII ''''il ! ,''t'. ~ pui.i-
'tlDi', i,'Ni g Us l"' y l2l itS Ie't4l
I'LL. '-'' IN 4 ''ei 'oIi'i'''''S II l"I-
rba no,..,..,...t.. i, C,...
7onrn ~ NJ II S.,ii n H. "2t!e
irnnd a ',a'''l'.'o ,'t''' H lll"l III lll9
.nlidf, os'.,' W. i, am mus
II tl i'''' i'iii'l IN y, = IllJ
an IL III i5i I'l' ',',I'I III ~
CnnaraI of IN. ;, ~, '''' ~ 'oliiI',S''I
nicjons dnctrnn i,st w. -h,r'j I'' 4, H.
tronh3 I'll mi ln,,-" +"t ,l''i gu nv, ,iio
Il,irnd Statns iaJ tb li', 9.'t'i III
,naa f III H., T.. y ~
sn roe,,rd ,dd ,,, ,1',, = '''''> I',,',',
,,bat ; ;,i' 'i'',,lI'l - ~ ny NJ
,yas fnrmnd tbr' I,oI. - ~ , ,".,,i,
nrartirally and iostI' lhor,ro i !" M
derastatinm rnnsoo,,cH,., '' ~ III I'M. ,l'J
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

Chaocs Chronicle SAYS the Grrcnbach
~ arr vt Work for principle, TIE Demo
Gratis tor @poil~; nd that this is the only
difference between Them II then pro-
crcds to nut the following conundrun~
thu democrats Of Maine huk AZ ID TIE green
hackers, why did they not endorse the nomination
Of Major Smith fnr Govcrnorl WHY stick to the
party organization why not come Into the green
back party
The Chronicle fails to see the consis-
tcncN Of uniting Oh the county tickets ANA
nominating separate tickets for Governor,
amt says that the Democrats 'Jhiul IN
uniting on county officers and keeping a
straight Gubcrnatoral candidate, that
they can cuchrc the Grcenbackrrs and
secure the election Of Garccon by the
Legislature, and in this manner handle
the lb2 appointments, as they have this
year"
The Argus is said by Worcester to be "a
fabulous being Of antiquity, said to have
a hundred eyes, That gives our Port
land contemporary one every third day, to
be BACKED. And it is also the founda-
ton for the remark, 50 often made Of its
statements, ''its all in your eye
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The Pennsylvania National Greenback Conyen-
ton was small body, but in refusing to make a
coalition with the Democrats and in nominating
Henry Carey Baird the inventor of the largest
number Of paper money heresies, for State Treas
urer it showed itself consistent and honest which
is more than can be said of Greenback managers
elsewhere
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
A Trap to Catch Gulls.

Iftherr remains 1ny ,louht ON amind
of any Democrat who believes h so,md
culrenc, and specie RESUMPTION As a roar-
terotrrjncjpIp bc ShonIJ rarnt,II,.re.Jtb.
SUGGESTIONS and assertions in line porIand
Argus Of the 18TH. He Min ID GkrIy II
Get Ills ewes oneucd concrrnino tbn ,so
That IL being made II him. Ii rolrsr
Of an article upon the prospccls Of fine
Grcrnbarll uurty tha ,rrns s,vy
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

Breuiaro, % Union Square, New York whose
literary emporium is one Of the landmarks Of that
city, is now making specially Of photographs Of
actors and actresses and all prominent characters
these pictures being by Dana, who is becoming
quite celebrated for his excellent work in this line.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The Age says that the Journal viii have
no following Of hard money Democrats.
II j, sadly dcludny itself We have hr-
fore us Il letter enclosing the subscription
Of IN old Democratic patron ol the jour
nal, who says he wants the paper to con
tnue, and that he Shall vote for Davis.
Another hard money Democrat, Whu lives
iii Penobscot county, in rcmitling his own
subscription, sends the names ot two
others, and adds, Like myself they Will
vote for Davis" In Belfast, We hayr the
addresses Of quite Il number Of Demo
Gratis, who are diSglIstcd With the humiia
ton Of the party position, and will give
their votes for Mr.. Davis. There II uuict
but strong determination ON the part of
selt-reSpecting Democrats thar they can
not be used rs Il Grccnback foot ball. to
he Kicked hithrr and ththcr. 1t docs not
all find expression sormphatic, but it will
be heard from in September.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The Rockland Opinion habitually speaks
ofthe Associated Press as ..the ASS. Press"
Another Instance Of the egotism of that
paper. 1t wants to put its personality
into everything.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

campaign club has been formed in Augusta
called the Davis Corporals They have adopted
cracker and cheese diet ILewiston Gazette
Which shows that truth is mitey, and
will prevail. Let the corporals advance.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
The Prospect in Ohio.

The prospects for victory for honest
money in Ohio grow brighter daily, and
Fosters election by a handsome majority
may now be regarded as assured. Tho
Greenbackers have decided not to sup
port Ewing but to stand by their own
candidate, Mr.. Piatt, and it is reported
that Ewing will cndeavor to hedge on TIM
money question in order to prevent the
hard-money Democrats from casting theil
votes for Foster. 1t is rather too late foI
him to make such a move rs this. As
President Lincoln once said cts no time
TO swap horses when YOU are crossing i
stream Aside from his record on III,
money question there would seem to bc
good reasons why many Democrats should
decline 70 support Ewing, The Washing
ton %. o. Sentinel. German Democrat.
has been ventilatng EWing's war record
and has disclosed chow he drove thin
ty thousand nun-combatantS from THEN
homes and devastated three and one halt
counties in Missouri; and how ne had
women taken rs hostages for the behavior
OF their male relatives. and then crushed
them to death under tile ruins VI theil
prison 1t has also published Il general
order in which Gen. Ewing prohibits till
circulation or delivery of Democratic pa
tr-S within ILL., ,,ili+o,., ,Ii..,...t .,,,.I
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

We doubt if any Watering place in the
country can boast Of i handsomer and
brighter paper than the Squirrel Island
Squid, Mcssrs. parkc g. Dingley \ Co.,
publishers 70 its other attractions it
has added this season heliotype illustra-
tons, and geographically lis ''pretty Is
a picture"
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The Machias Union kindly informs us
that we can support Scion Chase for
Governor if we want to. We don't want
to, but probably the Union does 1t has
been steering in that direction for some
time.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The Somerville Journal heads an article - ow
to Retire Gracefully Our Republican friends
had better paste it in their hats for perusa Oh the
Sth of September Lewiston Gazette,
The trouble with the Democratic Green
hackers is that they will be obliged to re-
tire dis gracefully.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The New York Herald has been max
inc some suggestions for the fall cam
paign, Here is one of them
If anybody tells you that the country needs
more money" ask him at once how much he owes
If he answers correctly you will discover that he
is stuck with high priced and unproductve real
estate and wants more money in order to stick
somebody else with it.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

The recent Nrecll Ut tIlc steamship
State If Virginia On Sable Island, oit thg
coast VI Noya Scotia recalls iii incident
which shows that while i i casN enough
t. gct on That island il il MT always ca~y
to s;ct of. \ Halifax physician once went
to sable Island to attend i patient aha
did not get off again until five months had
elapsed. How his Halifax patients tarcd
meanwhile We are not informed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-09

kettle in the proportion of two pounds of
fruit to one pound of sugar. Pour a
quantity of boiling water over them, and
let them boil ut least two hours. When
they are thoroughly done and the sirup
tlickens, take them from the fire and
p lur into tin plates lined with paste
Add one teaspoonful of butter; cover
with a rich paste.
FRIED LIVER. - Cut into thin slices
and pour over boiling water, turning it
off at once. Have prepared some cracker
or bread crumbs; dip in the slices of
liver, sprinkle in pepper and salt, and
fry in hot beef drippings until both sides
ase of a dark brown.
Coon BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Stir up
about half a gallon of batter, with warm
water; then add a little salt; also, half
cup yeast; next morning add q little
soda, and bake.
MEAT LoAF.-Chop fine whatever cold
meat you may have, fat and lean to-
gether; add pepper and salt, one finely
onion, two slices of bread, which
have been soaked in milk, and one egg.
Mix well together and bake in dish.
This makes nice tea or breakfast dish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-09
The Light Question.

The electric light with which Mr.. Edi-
son proposed to outdo the sun, and put
gas jets forever out of the question, is not
yet forthcoming. The ominous silence
of the reporters, or something else, has
had n reactionary effect upon gas stocks.
The theories of Mr.. Edison were at first
hailed by the press as accomplished facts,
and produced n nervousness among the
holders of gas shares, which exhibited
itselfin decline of mt least fifty per cent.
in the quotation of values, not only here,
but abroad. Scientific men all over tie
world have experimental, and nearly all
have produced an electric light from
which, at the outset, they expected great
things, but latterly have expressed their
inability to divide and make it practical
BILE as a competitor Of gas. For the
present, at least, our churches must keep
to the chandeliers and bracket -EUanget-
tSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-09
Johnny on CnmelS,

One time man wich was a travler he
comes to q lake, and caml was n
standin' in the lake up to the camls Stun
ach. Then the man he tuke out his led
pencil and rote into his dry book: "This
is the land of the swon. The swon is the
bigist bird wich swims the deep; long
gracefle mex like snakes mex, and not any
tail for to speak Of Bime hi the caml
it come out and wocked away, and then
the man he rote other time; "The
swons legs is 4, and its feets is woppers.
SwonS is jest like camls." After vile
there was natif man, and he sed had
the man see his caml any were. Then
the man he rote again, the man he did :
They call EN- camls, too Me and
Billy we plade caml, and was the caml
cos Billy he sed "You be the caml and
lie be the hunch;" so Billy he was the
hunch. After a vile / sed l was tired
most to deth. But Billy he sed: q
CESS yude been lots tierder than wot you
are if some feller had been ridin you. :"
A man wich had a caml in sho he stood
to the door of his sho and hollered: ::
" Wock in gents, only 2 bits for to see
the CRATE caml of Madagascar, wich
wocks the dessert like a thing of life, and
wich is so high that its haunch is cuver-
w WIN NbNl hAS oilOs 1hOu lily SlStGlS
yung man he sed "How hi is yure
tent?"
Then the shoman he luked at my sis
ters yung man vile and he sed: "The
arkiteck wich destined it is absent putin
up a idiet sylum for fellers wich sasses
the shoman, and his plans is locked up in
the elephants trunk but / guess mebby
this tent is bout as hi as the platform wich
yure father was gittin down off from
the time he broke his neck" Then my
sisters yung man he was offle mad, and
he tuke of his cote and was goin for to
lick the shoman. But the shoman he
hollerd back in the tent Jim fetch
that camel out here and make him pay
his bits, cos there's yung feller wich
is a other sho." But if | was my sisters
yung man / wud hit the shoman on the
snoot of his nose, yes, indeed, and holler:
" I'm the CRATE fiter of Madagascar and
my back is got upper than a camel's back {;
lots of eternle sno and some clouds, too,
hooray" Cos me brafe like q sojer wen
its a fair fite, no striking back.
When the circus was here las time,
Billy he went, but had to sta to home
for to mind the baby and l cride, but
next day twas him cride, COS he hurt his
self walkin on his he'd, and Sammy Dop
py busted hisn throen up a rock for to
catch it on his neck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-09
Friendship.

What is it! Do smiles, words Of cheer
and kind actions constitute it? Are those
who never upbraid, but meet all our
deeds with words of praise, who fatter
us on every possible occasion, to be con-
sidered true friends? Their attentions
may be pleasant to our vanity and con-
ceit, and keep us in the best of humor
with ourselves, and we may think their
company very desirable, yet they will
not do to put faith in, for their amiable
behavior is often the cloak for self-inter-
est. The person who will tell us our
faults-kindly, Of course-who will try to
teach us to see ourselves as others see us,
who will show by acts rather than words
that he kindly regards us, is more worthy
of trust than one who agrees with all our
sentiments, right or wrong, and who is
equally ready to coincide with some one
else, even if the subject should happen to
be our shortcomings. Give me the
friend who has the same love for me al
ways, who is ready to "speak up for
me in the midst Of enemies, and repeat
what he considers my virtues as an Offset
TO the failings they may rehearse, and
who will hold fast to his faith in my
truth and goodness in spite of defamation.
Such friends may be scarce, but when
found, are priceless treasures. National
Baptist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-09
Words Of Wisdom.

The sweetest thing on earth is little
child when it has learned TO know and
love.
After friendship and love come be-
nevolence and that compassion which
unites the soul to the unfortunate.
How contagious is the laugh of some
people; how jarring that of others, like
playing on worn-out piano.
In general, there is no one with whom
life drags so disagreeably as with him
who tries to make it shorter.
There are some human tongues which
have two sides, like that of certain quad
rupeds, one smooth and the other rough.
You cannot churn happiness out of q
chest of gold; it will never come. You
cannot make unfading crowns of fading
flowers.
When people have resolved to shut
their eyes, or to look only ON one side, il
is Of little consequence how good their
eyes may be.
The triumphs of truth are the most
glorious, chiefly because they are the
most bloodless of all victories, deriving
their highest luster from the number OF
the saved, not of the slain.
Mems lives should Be like dav-more
beautiful in the evening" or like sum-
mer-aglow with promise; and like au-
tumn--rich with golden sheaves. where
good deeds have ripened in the field.
Tenderness is the genius of simple
minds. If passion knows no obstacles,
tenderness knows no bounds. Passion
is the attribute of Il soul which no longer
controls itself; tenderness, that of heart
which no longer belongs to itself.
Contentment is blessing, and it is
within the reach of all, but it will no! be
found by him who goes out to seek it
1t is something from within, and uAti
the heart is right all effort after it mus
be in vain.