davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES

b, anyway.

To faI 4
r+v;llI,. f;,vornor Cornell. That is settled.
IT,
i'.nIi''S WI" "'i' "NS ''''''7 ~
Ii was not cheerful occasion Tor inc hhl-
moi'|'r''
Mr.. Cornell starts Oh WIN TWO STATE O"nN eh'ion'
III ''' i'''''
Governor Robinson Will proceed n snow that he
""u'" '''"ei W u0'''' -" '"''''
Jacobs was neeaiesslY t'riihsa py tle S,iugen ne
''''''"' -
Inc Pe"po vi 'il' s''"' an" o"''s"'''" ''.''
VIII c,h'iHs' 'no wv NV'''"'''''' """ WV ''A
Agi' MI ''A ce''cs ~ "o i""S "''" o'Vo"'s
dis,nally absurd "hen ne ei"pPieS WIN Tue H"uu
In tne celebrated case OF u" leu iahliy versus
: j. Tilden. tho defendant seems 10 nave the best
otit.
Nr. llicns response to Mr. tleld IS q little sio"
in coming, but then it Is not his custom to be
prccpiale
Mr. Tiiden appears to be uncommonly agile for a
man afflicted with such an alarming Greco-Latin
complain. rs Locomotor AtaNia.
Senator Blane'- tenacty of leadership is not the
Lea.i If the burdens which the Deputy cmocratic
E'i'or. are. st,uc yliur under
mat @reat man. MiJ"i Sul''cy' II snIe th"t iresh
nAi 81 l"ai i,i,, , s ph anu 'i"' - WY
Demoora'S nav " P'o'0,'' -, ''''-
science ~ son'''No a. W. WI '''i . V"' ''",'
Peooio i.nh !. an oAOoi'o"' ~ 'Ho W.
luo'o hio So'eiS a. P'i'.'' " w I,.ii -
sooVhihg sSluPS Vi D''A' ""u mann =" "O'" '"0
tenporaiS .,Joo 80 t 10 a tiet ,ith n sorar heal
:,
Chlei-Jusl'ce Halii'in Ia C"ii' 0'" w" 'otui"
10 the Bench and dispense justice undiStracted by
any, annrehens sion of belue caught I'D violently b;
So ' =, "a -, - ,ordij oto for tbo prosi
tue DrLoui.aoS AN" 'A"" 0i"''-"'' A'' '''' i'
1e"cS ''N' ''"'
M'. inueh mas no 49,,
his o''''o w 49, -
sure oi TAO ueieea''oh J." '"o N"'o"'' Non oi'""
Nhetnrr 10 WIZ ~ - 'pT i IA LII 49,, .o VIZ" if
a,", y aboni bls denomination.
,,..... .u.,;. ,. H.. ,,..,. :. Lat
49, ., tr,.,1s -, Wosb,r,tor tbot nj No
"''"' -. ho. no lev, H. J}.n,,,,Ii
- hot Sta,o - l., 90 tboropqbv awake to the
ca''S VI '"''
Importance OF poiitioai issues a. 'ncy "ie d. pres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

The Honorable samuel J. Randall is another
statesman who knows just what the people are
thinking about when they vote " he great and
ovcrshadow ng is ne between the two parties, in
si.ta Mr. Randall is whether or not the Army
shall be used to subvert the will q the people at tho
rolls Luckily the Army Is rather Tim when 1t
is spread out over the country. Where
ore soldier Is obliged 10 overshadow" two
OF three counties his energies are naturally eX-
hauscd in ne effort. that he subvcrt She Will II
the people 10 d less alarming extent than he would
If there were more OF him. 1t is sing also TO
der that he doesn't want to subvert anything.
that nobody else wants him TO. aud that he is re-
strained ly law, trad lion aud the whole machinery
of evil government from subyerting anything If he
had the will Nevertheless Mr. Randall is night ia
con ilering any attempt t. subvcrt The VIII Of the
people sufficiently serious TO be an issue ana even
an ovcrslnlowing issue. Mr.. Randall is also cor
rect in Jul. estimate OF the amount of attention
which the people are deyoting 10 THIS very subject,
a., is proved by the vote in Maine and
California. and the swelling lido Of Re
pubhcan.sm all over the North. Spirited
southern gentlemen, like iAc Gullys ana Barhs-
Gaes. have acconpllsl cd q great deal in the way Of
,trlat Dbl. reflection on this subject. although they
have diverted attention largely from the Army.
Thi, is a point when Mr. Randall wonli do well to
consider the next time ae formulate h, oyershad-
owing issue. lie DOESN'T seem to have heard of the
hucAshot policy. If he would studlouNy examine
this phcnomouon. he might be led 81 coincide with
the popular estimate of the comparative olcacy oi
the sponta neous shotgun Of the buiidozer and the
sober bayonet of the guar soldier rs subyerefs OF
peace and order aud fairness at the polls aud else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

Furr AVENUE ruEArRE-opera Bouifc- " Les Oioch''
De Cornevilie." ,, .fag,c
HIvSRIYs THEATRE Comic Opera. Inc ""s'o
Slipper"
O1YNrIC THEATRE" Mtt."
ir1rk IRpArRr-'. Brother sam" .
RAs FRANCISCO MTN~TRFIs OrERA HOUsh-N@f'o'''
eTANpaKn THEATRE" Nsrcis-c'
R.IGCk's IHEAlRA-" NOlffr;'s RoOst
KosTrR & PlAI's GARDvS-CcnccTt.
MADISON SQTlEF GARDrN- tnDoett
Nav YORK 1yAEIUu-DaV ami fvenhG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

", .,,rsv. CoSnxvsEp MILK.
RrRNErrs Flavorinc Extracts arc the BEST
a.. slrongest and most hsalthful.
From THE COrNTRY.-FamilieS returning
~ a ihr .ur, boots shoes Tor the All Srs'n
can oii.ir 81 various stv,cs cscrent IN quent
,'-ultr tri - a. MILLER 4 - ~ " est l4u 81
IL CANNOT get n coCd umbrella IN thls
az t1~n ietere TO -fri "
- smith ending witt " seni M one = your he'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12
Ensinfs. Sontcs.

AlufRNEY BsAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

When the Hard Shell Democrats ran BrOn-
son against Seymour. the candidate Of the
Softs. in 1854. they drew or nearly $4,000
votes and brought about the election 81 Clark,
the Republican nominee. il looks as if his
tory would repeat itself and Tommany would
keen about the same number of votes away
from Governor Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-12

The organization of the Republican state
aud Executive Committees effected yesterday,
gives assurance of vigorous campaign work.
1t il gratifying to learn that Mr.. Cornell viii
give the Executive Committee the benefit OF
the experience and tact he has 20 conspicuou9iy
G..paved In his management OF canvasses III
IlIl-N LnII. Nalrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
A Dogs Memory.

There is well.known story of a MUIR
derer being discovered by dog flying
at his throat and bearing him to the
ground, when he confessed that he had
murdered the animals master. The
story is matched by one told in Land
aud Voter of Nelson, black spaniel.
One night, the dog was missing from
his favorite corner, and nothing for
several weeks could be heard of him,
notwithstanding the most searching in
quiries. After the family had retired
to rest, one miserable winter night, the
well-known bark of old Nelson was
heard at the door.
He was soon admitted to his cosy
quarters, supplied with food, which he
ate with many a grateful wag of his
tail, and looked mere bag of bones in
comparison with his former self, be-
sides being very lame.
A neighbor came in and inquired If
Nelson had arrived, as he met him on
the previous day at Macclesfeld, eigh.
teen miles from Manchester. The
driver of the mail-cart had also seen
him at Derby, and gave him feed of
milk and oat- cake, but could not induce
Nelson to remain with him or with the
hostler Of the inn where he baited.
Some time after the dog came home,
the owner of Nelson called at public
house in the neighborhood, having with
him his four-footed and faithful friend
and companion.
A sturdy, surly-looking man stood at
the bar, and to the surprise and alarm
of everybody. Nelson sprang at the
throat of the stranger, striking his
teeth through the waistcoat, and hold
ing on with the utmost tenacity.
With strong effort, Nelson's owner
released the man, who confessed there
and then that the cause of the dogs
anger arose from the fact that she was
the man who stole him, took him to
London by the canal-boat, where he
sold him and left him." The dog must,
therefore, have travelled from London
to Manchester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
A Romantic Career with u Sad End
ing, in Boston.

Until very recently, there was an old,
any day on one of our principal thor.
oushfares "down town." curled up be-
hind meagre, dyspeptio little hand
organ, patiently grinding out the most
dismal and doleful sounds that ever
this democratic instrument was made to
yield, and looking wistfully at the little
tin cup which was usually very desti-
tute of pennies, and to which silver
was an utter stranger but il this poor
old creatures history had been known,
there would have been few passers-by
who would not have had moment, q
glance and dime for this forlorn being,
in whose dull brain lurked so many
conflicting memories.
In her days of youth and beauty,
this woman bore O name and a title
which her ancestors lad celebrated
through centuries. She was an &C.
knowledged leader of fashion and
wealth in her own sunny Italy every
wish and caprice Of tickle fancy was
satisfied lovers bowed at her feet, and
even royalty itself was not insensible
to her fascinations. But unfortunately
for this pet of fortune, she was ambi-
tious, and the dangerous political in
trigues of that day and country had
charms for her which she could not
withstand. The party to which she
had attached herself had its dsy-a
bright and glorious one-but the night
of disaster followed, and all the leaders
were obliged to fee into exile to save
their lives. From this moment, fate
was unpropitious to the woman who
had never known a want or sorrow
She sank step by step; she wandered
from one land TO another, until at last
in her lonely and unhappy old age, she
drifted to our city, where she fought
death and starvation with her poor lit
tie hand-organ for time, but her enc
mics were too strong for her, and she
lies now in a pauper's grave.-BoSton
Cor. NeD Bedford Mercury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
A Mosquitoes Saw-Teeth.

Readers who have n turn for ana
lying things can preserve the follow
ing paragraph or two, and study them
next summer
The bill of mosquito is complex
institution. tits admirablyxAlculated
to torment. We were permitted to ex-
anime one of these tormenting bills I'M
der microscope, through the kindness
of W. NJ. Rebaz. of this city. The bill
has blunt fork at the end, and is ap-
parently grooved.
Working through the groove, and
projecting from the centre of the angle
of the fork, is q lance of perfect form,
sharpened with fine bevel. Beside it
the most perfect lance looks like hand
saw. On either side of this lance two
saws are arranged, with the points fine
and sharp, and the teeth well-defned
and keen.
The backs of the saws play against
the lance. When the mosquito alights
with its peculiar hum, it drives in its
keen lance, and then enlarges the
aperture with the two saws, which play
beside the lance until the forked bill,
with its capillary arrangement for
pumping blood, can be inserted. The
saving process is what CRATES upon the
nerves of the victim, and causes him to
strike wildly at the sawyer.
Then every mosquito bitten sufferer
could feelingly quote
"Of all the saws ever saw,
never saw q saw saw
As this saw SAWS
-Nouth's Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

Our ORTHoGRAPHY. R. Morris, L..
l.. D., in his remarks at the late meet
ing of the Pathological Society of Eng
land, had this to say of our system of
spelling: 1.-THE numerous inconsistent
cies in our use of the letters of the
alphabet makes our photography q lying
spirit to deceive those who use it and
we seem willing to listen to its voice.
One object of education is to train the
observing powers of the child, and to
teach it to reason from the facts that
come within the range of its experience.
Our alphabet, with all its glorious un.
certainties, only tends to mislead and
deceive the observing powers. From
the written symbol the child ought to
be able to deduce the proper sound /;
but when one symbol represents three
or four sounds, and the same sound is
represented by from five to twelve or
even more different symbols. how is a
child to get any help towards the sound
from observing the symbol? 1t is said
that only fifty words in English are
written as they are pronounced. are
pronounced in accordance with the
names of their letters so that the eye
is the organ used las in Chiuese) in
learning to read"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
Limburger Cheese.

The following description of the
process of manufacturing Limburger
cheese will interest the readers of the
Trareller. We condense it from COM
munication to the Fort Atkinson, Wis,
Union, from correspondent in Green
county, in that State
First, in making Limburger, the curd
is obtained at temperature of 80 deg,
when the most of the whey is drawn
off. and the curd is dipped into pre-
pared boxes, 3 feet long, 8 inches deep,
and 6 inches wide it remains in these
boxes until it is about inchesin thick
ness and hard enough to handle. and is
then cut into blocks inches square,
and placed on the draining board,
where it remains twenty-four hours /;
board, aud rubbed with salt, allowed
to drain twenty-four hours it is then
stacked and re-rubbed with salt, for
three successive days. then taken to the
drying room and placed on the shelf,
where the rubbing with the hand is re-
peated day after day, until it is cured
and ready to box. 1t is then wrapped
with two thicknesses of brown paper,
and covered with sheet lead, packed in
boxes three feet square and six inches
in depth, which contain from As to 80
cheeses. After getting all the infor-
nation in regard to the handling of
Limburger, l asked Cheeser what
caused the offensive smell which inva-
riably accompanies Limburger, and
which makes it so unpopular with
Americans, and received the following
reply: Veil, l dells you dot shoes
does not taste like it schmell. 1t ish
der outside dot ish strong; you see dot
shoes is not pressed, it ish salt curd und
der whey drained off, and when it is
taken to the curing room, it ish as
sweet and good as any shoes, but we
don't grease 'em we rub 'em every day
with der hans until der oil comes on
der outside, and ven it gets ags-it ish q
leetle strong, and schmells, dot ish all.
And ven gives dem to Americans, dey
eat shust so much as anybody but /
say buy Won, dey turns up der nose.
und say, mix goot." The amount of
Limburger manufactured in Greene
county is enormous. One company has
26 factories, and used during the past
season the milk OF $500 COWS. Factory
Al, the one l visited, used the milk of
100 cows, and closed the first of Novem
Der, haying made II tons of Limburger.
American cheese are also quite extern
sively manufactured in this country,
and Swiss cheese to some extent this
is made different from Limburger, the
curd being obtained ut temperature of
14O deg, but when it is cured is softer
than either American or Limburger
cheese, and possesses the fragrant smell
Of the latter. Green county, with its
rich soil, numerous springs and run
ming brooks, is wonderfully adapted to
dairying purposes. Having given all
the information on Limburger in my
possession, to those who are curious to
know more let me say that whole
Limburger only weighs two pounds,
and will cost fifteen or sixteen cents.
Just buy one Of the little fellows, as
proof of the pudding is to taste it.
American I'aUelier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

"SAvE MAMMA" - Captain Roscoe
Burke, of the steamer Henry Clay, ply
ing between Cincinnati and Wabash, re-
lated to me the following, which I
deem worthy of preserving in print !:
Down on the Mississippi near St.
Louis, one of his boilers exploded, or
collapsed, in backing away from wood
wharf, and the steamer was sinking.
Many of the passengers had leaped over
board, some with life-preservers and
some without. Among the latter, who
had been swept over by the wildly rush
ing mass of humanity, were boy of
IL years and his mother. A man upon
the stern of the boat, seeing the boy
buffeting the troubled waves, attempted
to throw him rope, at the same time
crying out to him to catch it and save
himself.
"No! no |" cried the little hero,
pointing to q woman who struggled
resolutely close by his side, save my
mamma and let me go! can swim
and she cannot II
Both were saved, and we can readily
believe that boy was hero in all eyes
while he remained on board. That his
mother was proud and fond of him,
worshippiug him from the depths of her
heart, was evident so al who saw
Toledo Blade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

Gen. Shields is not only the hero Of
two wars" but he is a "Senator from
three States" His career has been rea
markable. He was born in the COUNT
of Tyrone, ireland, in 1910, and settIed
in Kaskaskia, in this State, in 1882. He
has been member of the Illinois and
Missouri Legislatures, Auditor of the
State of Illinois, a Judge of her Su-
preme Court with Douglas, her Senator
in Congress, q Senator also from the
State of Minnesota, a Major General in
the war with Mexico and the War OF
the Rebellion, Governor of Oregon Ter
ritory, and Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office. He has been elected
by the Missouri Legislature to fill out
the term in the United States Senate of
the late Mr.. Bogy.-Chicago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
Soaring Aspirations.

All the way from Burlington to Hop
kins, 1 peacefully snored in an uppef
berth. l never get any other. ALWAYS
reach the conductor just in time to learn
that he'll "have to give me an upper
BERTH" All this winter have lived
on the road. and never got lower berth
but once. That was on the st. Louis
sleeper of the c., B. & Q. road, which
has no upper berths. And when went
to get into my lowly couch that night
was SO accustomed to climbing into
my lofty berth from step ladders and
porters' boxes, that 1 didn't know how
to get into allow one, and the porter
boosted me up to the curtain rod, which
| scrambled over, and tumbled down
inside. Why, about one-fifth of nv
life, this winter, has been spent dang
ling between heaven and earth. cling
ing to the edge of an upper berth.
feeling for the floor with my feet.
There is some mistake about this. Ma
ture never intended me to sleep in ON
upper berth, else she had given me legs
with tubular joints. that would slide
in and out, like spy glass.
am glad 1 am not fat, since this re-
lentless fate has assigned me forever to
the doom OF the upper berths. If there
is anything that would make snake
laugh, it would be the spectacle of
fat man, little along in years, with
head rather of the bald badly, and
wide suspenders Tapping and dangling
down his legs, putting, squirming and
kicking over the edge of an upper
berth, trying to get in, grabbing at the
yielding, unhelpful pillows, balancing
himself on his stomach while he tears
his bed to pieces with frantic snatches,
and ut the same time kicks the immor-
tai breath out of the man in the opposf
site berth, and at last, with hollow
groan, comes sliding down, landing
sitting on the edge of the lower berth
unbottoning his shoes. 1t usually winds
up by his giving some man dollar and
fifty cents to trade berths with him.
1t is unnecessary to say that the old
fat man is very sensitive on this subject
and doesn't like to be joked about it.
One night, after had laughed myself
blind at just such scene as I have de.
scribed, / heard the fat man ask, with
great sadness of voice, if any body
wouldn't like to exchange berths with
him: Moved with pity I said, 81
would"
"All right" said the perspiring fat
man, mines upper five, but you'll
have to get the porter to make it up
again before you get it. cts kind Of
tore all to pieces" he added, rather
apologet cally.
And he was correct, for 1 could see
it lying all over the floor of tho car.
Which is your berth ?" he asked,
as with a grateful glow on his face he
prepared to drop into it.
Upper seven," I said, "next one
to yours"
And 1 don't think I was ever called
quite so many names in five minutes,
all different and none complimentary,
in all my life. as was then. + will
never again try to be accommodating
in sleeping carr. j. B., ia Bur-
kngton Harkeye. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

MARRIAGES AT Minutes NOTICE.
Gretna Green marriages were less rapid
than some old fashioned unions at the
West End of London. Even when
Curzon street was built" says Mr..
Emerson in his capital work, chow the
great city grew" DR.. Keith's chapel
was renowned for marriages at min
ute's notice the West End parson
being as INSCRIPTIONS as his brethren
of the Fleet. Hasty beauties and eager
swains were here tied together with the
utmost celebrity and it is said that no
less than 5000 of these hasty marriages
were celebrated in one year. The beau
tiful Miss Chudleigh was welded in
this fashion to the Duke OF Kingston,
and tile still more beautiful Miss Gum
ming, the youngest Of the lovely sister
hood who turned the heads Of young
Englishmen hundred years ago, came
here with the Duke of Hamilton half
AN hour after midnight, and was mar
ried with bed.curtain ring"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18
=" Baby Nine"
By LOUIE 8. UPHAM.

In the low and sombre valley,
Where the yew-tree throws its shade
Ger the lone and silent dwellings,
One more grave has just been made;
With the summers fragile lilies,
In thy waxen fingers pressed,
With its roses all about thee,
They have laid thee to thy rest,
Baby mine.
Through the lonely rooms wander,
Listening for their pattering feet;
Watching, waiting for their laughter
OF that voice so pure and sweet.
But thy head of golden tresses--
Sunny head, SO fair and bright
And those dimpled hands, 81 pearly,
All are hidden from my sight,
Baby mine.
When the lights are bright at even,
And see, across the way,
Shadows fit across the curtain,
While the merry children play,
How l yearn to clasp and press thee
To my heart for one more kiss
But my arms are empty, darling;
Earth for me has no such bliss,
Baby mine.
But within the glowing covers
OF that book, loved best of all,
One fair golden tress is shining,
Vanished blessings TO recall.
Long may be my road, and dreary,
Ere we meet, o baby dear
Call for "mother" some day, darling,
And be sure that l shall hear,
Baby mine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

A CLEAN PASTE. Two parts gum
tragacanth and one part powdered gum
arabic cover with cold water till dis
solved. then reduce to desired consis.
tency with same. A few drops of car
bolic acid will prevent souring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

It is cited as O curious fact that the
public affairs of England, a Protestant
country, are directed by Jew that in
Catholic France the most important de-
partments of the government are di-
rected by Professionals, and that the min
lister of foreign affairs in Turkey is
Christian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

"One is glass in eyes and the other
is isinglass." That is the answer-and
a very clever one it is, too. What we
want now is conundrum to fit it,
NOrristoa0n Herald. What's the differ
ence between half pint flask in the
heart of an iceberg, and aslump of ice
in goblet Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
We know. One is empty and the other
ISL -Norristopss Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

II q man will let matters take their
course, he will live smoothly and
quietly enough but il he will sift
things to the bottom. he must account
himself man of strife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

To remove old putty from window
frames, pass a red-hot poker slowly
over it, and it will come off easily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

The capital invested in all the rail-
roads of the globe exceeds S15, SOC, OOO,-
OOO. These roads, according to the
statistics of Professor Neuman- Spailart,
require 81, 900 locomotiy es, 112 600 pas
senger carriages, and SOC. 900 goods
trucks. Annually !. 600. 900. 900 tons of
merchandise and 1 500 ,0OO, 900 passen-
gers are conveyed by these means of
transit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-18

In busting, use soft cloth instead
of o brush or wing; the cloth Will
catch all the dust, and you can shake "
from the window, while the others set
it tioating again. .. II