davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

stOry IS Told OF an OH COHCHHdH WHO
appeared before his employers day To request that
his livery erea-cOat should be made with single
breast and ewer buttons The request cxcited sumo
astonshneut. " Bless nv heart" exclaimed Tie gen le-
man, what can that DC for, GeOrgcP " Well, SIR"
the reply, when we dimes at D. Ia neigbDoring
squrss " We be always forced to drink horn OF beer
for every button hHs. ana there-I could do IL well
enough once, and glad to hut there, be growing Oh
n lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
pPnutNEN, ARRIVALS

Finh Arenme Hotci-Attorney, General Charles
ravens. senator Theodore Randolph. Of NewJetsey
Rosr.Admira r. stembel Us. "; Congressman JOIN VI
Bailey ~ Albany +. Gordon Dexter ana Natnanle W.
al FrSrer' Professors Theodore ~ NoO
sew OF New-aven J. II. Thayer of Andoyer
Tinted sis Dist let ATTORNEY Calvin q. Chf Oh
emf 10 Gtadn Hops-Geo JacoD lIOlyoaEe OF lonun'
G5Iseu HOase General Joseph r. Havey. o. harliolu'
" pfsor TofcI--Er. Mayor j. j. Belirn. OF syracuse.
- Joe BTunsrict- Henry A. whitney. President o .ng
Boston and Providence Railroad Company BfeCoOTt
Hvlss-Judge Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
A RECESS IN THE HAYDEN TRIAL.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Oct. 31.-The Hayden
trial WAS adjourned to-day until Wednesday, November
g. order give the tired jurors aud others chance
TO exercise their privileges American citizens at the
polls and also other The witnesses to-day
DIR. A Jewett. Sheriff Hull. James p Platt Fred
erick T. Dowd. james }. Hayes and syivanus Butler
civil engineer. The latter unroled In the o0urroo
large map of tine murder, aud exhibited IL to the fury
The roads and fourteen houses aud other objects were
depicted with great cearness. He explained the map.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
METHODIST BISHOPS AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct 31.-The Bishops
Of Methodist Episcopal Church met here morn
ing the Summer residence of General Clinton h. Fisk
seabrigh The main object OF the meeting Ia to make
the Spring assignments The Bishops Will Remain here
until Tuesday evening. November4 They will preach
Sunday the following churches In Monmouth
Bishop Peck at the First II. E. Church. Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
NEVER FAILS
nlDWlrS SiRSAPiRILLIiN RESOLTElT.

remedy composed OF ingredients OF extraordinary medical
propefr essential purify, heal rePar and nv the
broken and wasted OOdy QUICK PLEAcAN L. SAFE
ana PERMANENT In It's treatment aud cure.
Sound flesh aud healthy nbre or hard muscle are
made from pure blood ..-.s
OInaTter by the complaint NAV be Designated
whether cr0fua, Consumption syphilis, Ulcers, sores
Tun0rs, Boils, Fypeas, or salt kheun diseases OF tbo
Lungs kidneys Bladder, Womb, skin, Liver stomach, or
Bowels either chrome CONSTITUTIONAL the virus OF te DIS
ease in the BLOOD which supplies the and builds
and repairs organs and wasted tissues OF the system TX
the blood IS unhealthy the process Of rear must be IN
sound.
The srsnparil.iar Res0venf not onlyis compromising
action OF sach
The functional
harmony ana supplies TIE blooiyesseis with pure and
healthy current life The kim after few days ~
the Sarsapar lian. becomes clear and beautiful Pmpe
DlOiches Black spots and SKIN EruDt0nS remoVoij
SOrrs and Ulcers suffering from eorcr
MA Frlptive Diseases " the Eyes Month"; Ears, Legs.
Throat Glands accumulated and spread cit ler
incurred mercury or from the use 81 Corros
iTs SfbIfnde may rely II the Sarsapaf Ian
continued q sufficient time TO make its impression on the
sXsIem. PRICE 81 PER BOIrLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
UNrouNDED CLAIMS FOR ROBINSON.

Duness and stagnatiOn were the charac-
teristics OF the Robinson Headquarters yesterday,
though the clerks the Tlden Bureau upstairs and III
The adjacent building. also the associate Offices on
either side OF Union Square, were all busy Tae mem
bers Of that their work is finished.
aud they only 10 wait for the people to record
the vote which they say they are assured Will make
Governor Robinson Governor for another term.
They claim that Robinson Will obtain IN this city
10000 more votes than rest OF the Ticket and that
he will have plurality of 10000 IN the city over
Cornell, about 90 OOO being conceded to Kelly. In
circular sent to the country, under date
OF OCTOBER rs. the State Committee asserts that our
majority for the whole ticket IN this city will not fall
under any circumstances below $4,000 and my go
much higher" and that "yictory In the State is
s,red" In the same circular the committee saws
THAT future OF the Democratic party largely de-
penis on resdlt of this election Is ie 10y all. This
leads 10 unprecedented interest and effort
Tonight Robinson campaign practically closes III
this city ratification meeting AT Irving Hall, at
wnch Senator Herman, ClarksOn n. Potter, John
McKeon u cnard OG0rman aud others are expected to
speak. Four outside stands VIII be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Adelaide Nelson
has accepted from Manager Mcguire a four weeks en-
gagement 10 appear at Baldwms Theatre, In san Fran
cisco. next Spring The terms 90 per cent Of the
gross receipts with guarantee That she shall re-
ceiye less than $500 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Ihe following
are the closing prices OF mining stocks:
NesteItiaY. To-day.

Tue Belle Isle Mining Company declares dividend OF
rs cents per share The Sierra Nevada Mining Company
ieves assessment OF so per share. The Segregated
Beloher Mining Company levies assessment of IS
per share. tine first since April. 1876. The mine has
been practically closed for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
CONFIDENCE OF BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS

AS the canvass draws near close In Brook
,vn, there and more positive Indications Of
Repubcan success There is, however, cessation in
activity and the rooms OF the General Campaign Com
mittee and OF the several candidates for LIe higher
offices are scenes of constant Prominent RepUb-
leans are confident that the Of the State ticket
and election of most IL all, OF the local
Is assured If play is allowed i'll the
result Of the ballotng. The election Of Franklin
Woodruff for Mayor Is Oeemed certain by those best
cOnyer-ant the situation. the chief bitterness
local campaign is IN the contest Tor Senator In the
and those of WV GUOdrch Republican, who accepted
the regular Democratic nomination The 'scratohers"
doing hardly nything III BROOKLYN, aud few Incom
plete ballots VIII be polied.
Inc latest mass meeting will be- held this evening IN
the Academy Music, and Will he addressed by Senator
Allison. of Iowa. l.. ". stOughon, General Fitzpatrick
Enl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
MARINE INTELLiG ENCE.
MINIATURES ALaAvAc


snn sun 4;57 Clock slow. len 1Ss
Moon -es--.. 6l5 Moon sOuths ltlo MOONS aga NV ~
WATER TO-DAY NJ
sandy HOOK. S42 Gov. Island. 80 .len 9atell;lI
WATER rO.OAI - NJ.
SANDY Hook. 900 GOV. i-An O46i deh 3ies w ll:30
SUNDAY. -
sun rlsns. b;oz sun rHis. NioOh
Moon 1904 Moon SOU
NDAT--A. H.
Sandy HOOK o:26 Island lOl0 Hell Gate ll:o9
HIGH WATER SnAY-P. ~
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov. Island. 1923 Hell Gste ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

Bishops Merrill and Haven at Centenary Church Long
Branch Bishop Andrews at Red Bank bisnop BOW
man at seabright, Bishop Harris at Oceanic, Bisnop
Wiley AanticviIie Bishop Foster at irsrrvin 'n a,
Bishop Scott az Ocean Grove. Bishop simpson VIII MI
old engagement 90 preach nj Central NJ a. Churc"
NnNNInau,sl. New York civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

These are no lille words. The HOLMAN LIVE
will radical change in
system tan all the treatments in the world combined 50
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

No more intempcrance if RICHARD's TEE
TOTAL Tonic is used IL makes no drnkar,ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

BAKERS VANILLA CHOCOLATE is excelcn
ting drinking. Equal any imported hall
Ak your grocer tor It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT nUDNUTs. NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
oam4i- Nam. AZ ~ 400 aidnishL 3o'
Highest du.1ng the dav. 40. lowest S.
Averare A.. same cav. 1878. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

WTCHESTER's HYPOPHOsPTIITFS
VIII Consumpi on. Coughs Bronchitis Dclitv Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

The candidates tor Office are all in the field
and await public Judgment That ha been emphaticay
nounced OF KNoxs Fa shapes Of ndemen's hats
obta nable a 2l2 Broadway and II IN Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

Nervous debility and weakness of generative
positively cured by ALIENS BRAIN FOOD Price 81.
Dtman Aston house Z1, l,2tp Broadway; Crtcnton 7
6th.avc lien. $40 lst-dye SIND fOi circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
STILL BUSY Ar THE REPUBLICAN ROOMS

The Republican State Committee in the
Firth Avenue Hotel WAS very busy yesterday, nolwith-
standing that considers the work OF the cam
pagn so far 1t is concerned practically done. Cen
eraI c. A Arthur tue chairman, at the desk good
portion the day. and the secretaries Messrs johnson
ana Ghdden, had little time for conversation with tie
numerous callers. Among the visitors we're Senator
James G. Blaine, Colonel Beard, OF OHIO, Charles j.
Laugdon of Enira. Arthur b. Johnson, OF Utica, ex-
Minister L. stoughton, Colonel Cogswe. Mr.. Bridge
aud Nj. Young. of Queens County, Benjamin d. Hicks
NJ D. Stvers chairman OF the Orange County Republic
can Committee, Horace Russell aud Police Commits
soner Wheeler Advices different part OF the state
make IL that where the GreenbacK party has any
vitality an, the Repub lean part Of the soft-money
party mas generally returned to ITS old allegiance. The
vote of the Geenbac candidates IL Is believed will be
obtained almost wholly from those VINO otherwise
would vote with the Democrats.
Bogus Repu bcan tcKels been put in circulation
BY the Democrats In city with the intention OF lee
SEEMING General Carr for Secretary of state
The ticket Is III the type AZ the true ticket but
(arrs name, instead OF being spelled Joseph H.
Carr in the bogus ticket made 10 read James b. Carr
The Endorsement the back OF the ticket also differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of thu
~ Generadve ORGANS aiclY aud speedily curet Hoirs
] and TOT. HEN ny DANIELsM. 4. tsLeIlngton-U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
THE LOCAL CANVASS.
VARIOUS REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republicans of the lid Assembly DIS
trict held mass injecting last night at Dramatic Han
| in Houston-st. The place was drnsey cfo"ueu' ""u
great enthusiasm manifested tnrouenou' Tue "'
ing Much interest was added by the singing OF huo
ous campaign songs By Roberts Qnarette Glee Cuo
Charles n. Taintor called TO prrs'ue. lie 'h'i
auced as the first speaker General d. f. Burke MI
purte his remarks especially TO rishen who
he said made great mistake IN allying themselves
with the Democratic party. Inc European co'"'"s
TO America to escape oppression shouIu pace h'"so
,rdr the protection Of the party which was most op-
posed TO oppresson He denOminIted Tue ustiouto" y"
documents at the door Of the hall AS the working Oh
mar, n, Mr. Tden's machine, and concluded by ealing
upon his fellow Irishmen not to scratch the Ticket
Major H. ID. Tyler the next speaker. lie rcVle"eu
the achievements of the Republican party ana showeu
the necessity OF continuing Republican rule speeches
were also made by William f. Kintzlng' Chares Abdul
aud Others
The ratification meeting OF the Republican Association
OF The XXIst Assembly District ut Fifth-ave. and Six
tetl-st last evening" attended by as lars@ num-
Der as could crowd into the hail William A. Darling
the chairman, urged that every Republican should vote
the entire Republican ticket there were no names on
the Democratic ticker, he sad better than the CORE
spending ones on the Republican ticket. Resolutions
were read by : H. Wales. and adopted calling Tor
tae wames support ofRepubcous of the Tor tie
10 The Assembly and EInu Root to the Common Pleas
bench Elliott f. Shepard the rst speaker OF tue even
North rested vii the Republican party that only un-
der "A Republican Administration could the South rise
of present condition into pcace and prosperity
A. j. DittennO Defer said that III 1876 with some OF the
sou,nern States with the Republican party 10 barely
elected It's President In 1880 the South would be sold
against IT, and would be absolutely necessary 10 carry
New-York ia order to elect the Republican candidate
To Newly Tor next we " the Republicans
carry 1t next Tuesday. Pnihp Frankenheimer ana
other speakers followed.
A meeting OF the Cornell and Hoskins Central Cam
paign Club OF the XlXth Assembly DIstr CT was held
last evening az tn r hail in Egh-aye, near One,hun-
dred-and twenty fthst G. ii. KitchcI addressed the
meeting at length Naiionai TOPICS. comparing the
records OF the Republican and Democratic parties D.
G. Plumb spoke State ISSUES and discussed Governor
Robinsons attitude the question of education The
audicnce attentive and app eclative. TRIBUNE
CAMPAIGN EXTRAS were read with interest by most Vi
thUsc present before the meeting opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

&" CHURCH AND PEOPLE," November l.
~ Events Of the Week. Arucles News Tales Sketches
Poetry. live. readable entsyoken, unsectaran paper
All newsdealers sos Broadway. New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01

BEFORE BREAKFAST
always sozoDoSr ana rub 1t in we'll II such pleas
lief from Dsrcnr resulting from sleep
thu secTetions OF the t Will cost
meat and such things, but don't b, grudge IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
The Mosr NoURIsHrNG MATERIAL,
BEFORE BREAKFA.

contained in the great c0nsumptvr remedy, lII
PALArABIE con LIVER I'll combination with pHosPu
SUTKIINE. Al druggists Depot 2 Plattst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
f. r. Y.
Railways Ready Relief.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WONLD.
IL

USE IN THE wOHLD
ONE 90 CEN BOT ILE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI.
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
ICINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is Az.
Piled EXTERNALLN-OR TAKEN INfEHNA ALLY AC-
CORDING TO DIREC llONs-PAIN. FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST
In all where pain discomfort Is experienced, ort
seized with In1u.nza Diphtheua sore throat, Mumps Bad
Coughs Bilious Cole Inflammation OF the Bowels
Stomach Lungs Liver kidneys or Win trpap gums Ever
with Ncugi, headache Tic D0ogeuN Tom.
ache Earce umbago. Pain IN the Back Rheua.
with Darrhna Cholera MOTbEs, Dysentery %
with Burns ScaS'o Bruises. W IN Srat cramps %
Spasms the application OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
will cure you Of o these complaints noarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-01
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasele-s coated for tis III ue
orders Of the stomach liver bowels kdneys bls es'u
diseases headache cO1stpatOn cosyenes, ntyeston ys
Iepss. biousnes bilious over nnam nation o. tao Do ft
piles. and ali arrangements OF the internal vsce var
ranted TO eject pOsivs cure
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
DIR. RADWAY X CO., ne WARREN-ST., \. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-19
Alabama Claims.

Provision for the just distribution Of the
money left in the hands Of the government
as the unpaid balances of the Alabama
claims has troubled the repose of Congress
for now several years, because i'll the hand
ling Of ten million dollars there are SO many
chances that no virtuous and patriotic rep
resentative Of the people could for mo-
ment be indifferent as to who should touch
all that cash. Finally, a step has been taken
by the passage in the House yesterday of
bill made up of the sections proposed as a
substitute by the minority Of the COM
mittee which had the subject before it. and
an amendment which had been proposed as
modification of the bill suggested by the
minority. The substitute re-establishes the
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
and provides for the settlement of all claims
by that body, and fixes the classes Of claims
it shall hear. Insurance companies cannot
obtain any award under this bill unless
they can show that +, they lost on war risks
more than they made on war premiums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-19

Nearly all the news on the agitation in
France is resume of the opinions of cor
respondents of London papers. and is
tinctured with the faults of temper OF the
correspondents, and sometimes affected by
the distorted policy of the journals them
selves. Much of it resolves itself into diff
ferent views of the relations Of nj. Gam
beta as the republican leader to the Min
istry, and this gentleman is characteris-
tically assailed by the splenetic parsonage
who is the Paris correspondent OF the London
Times. His great influence with his party,
his almost dominant position in a crisis
which results from the feeble attempt OF an
imbecile President to have his own way on
a point on which the country is determined
against him--all this forces M. Gambetta
prominently forward as a pivotal person,
and while it is not possible to fairly con-
slider the crisis and leave ont Of view his re-
lation to it, nothing can be more silly than
to endeavor to represent him as n shallow
schemer, eager only to stir up excitement
and dodge responsibility. Pictures of this
sort are inspired only by those whom this
now made by MacAIahon is the
same in nature, but less extravagant
in degree than that made with the De
Broglie Ministry-an attempt to govern
without the majority. With republican
majority in the Assembly the President, in
May last, made Ministry from the Right.
He had to yield, after an obstinate resist
ance. He now repeats the same foolish
game for, though his Ministry is not from
the Right, it is from faction scarcely less
Objectionable to the republican party, for
it is from the Left Centre An absolute re-
publican majority in both houses has given
the republicans so firm a faith in their
strength that they will not endure that
Presidential contempt of their power to
which they judiciously shut their eyes
when they were less sure of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-19

Italy is fertile in parliamentary surprises,
but the oldest proposition for vote OF want
OF confidence yet suggested even there is
that with which the Ministry is menaced in
regard to the case of Colonel Cola. This
officer was appointed by his government
member OF one of the international commits
sions called for by the Treaty of Berlin and
was to assist in defining the Servian
boundary. He went to Belgrade and thence
to Bucharest, and there all trace Of him is
lost. He has disappeared suddenly and
absolutely not trace of him to be found
in any way whatever. interpretations on
this point have produced from the govern.
ment Il statement OF the facts, which it re-
grets, but does not see what else it can do.
But this is not deemed satisfactory and the
Ministry is assured that the government of
Roumelia is responsible for the safety of
this Italian, and that if it is not held to
strict accountability by Italy then an enor-
nous number of exuberant opposition
Deputies will know the reason why.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-19
Cheyennes and Sioux.

1t has always been looked upon as an
approved policy to fight the enemy of man
kind with fire, and that is probably the
fancy that has suggested the plan of using
Sioux warriors against the desperate
Cheyennes. Such of the Cheyenne fighters
as are still alive are so we'll posted and SO
desperate that their position cannot be
carried without very severe loss by the
troops, and the commander naturally hesi-
tates to expose his men to q service of that
nature if there is any other possible way Of
getting around the wary enemy. If the
Cheyennes can be overcome with only the
loss of some Sioux, that is loss the country
can endure with heroic patience. There is,
howevel, u certain compromise of dignity
in this appeal to the Sioux that is not alto
gether satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-19

How much longer do cold-blooded stu
to overturn the cherished traditions OF the
human race? TO say nothing of their seri-
Gus assaults upon Ushers chronology and
the earlier passages Of Jewish history, their
restriction Of the Deluge to small Asiatic
valley and their degrading of Methuselah to
a doubtful centenarian, they have driven
out Of existence many precious beliefs that
never conficted with their personal selfish
ness and other sins. They have robbed us
of William Tell and Pocahontas, they have
turned star dust into lot of globes of dull
earth, have removed the pots Of money from
the foot of the rainbow, taken the stories Of
"Jack, the Giant Killer" and ''Hop O. My
Thumb" out of the lists of standard biog-
raphies, and yet they are not satisfied. One
of these inconoclasts, these miscreants, has
just been attacking that darling of every
body's Juvenile days, little Cinderella. This
wretch writes to the London Times that the
famous slipper of the fireside beauty was
not of glass (rerre), but of a peculiar kind of
fur, which once was called rau. AS the
story passed from mouth to mouth before
there was printed literature and conse-
quently before juvenile tales ever got into
written literature at all-the cold-blooded
reconstruction of history has evidently
caught at an obsolete word for the sole pur-
pose Of gratifying depraved craving for
probability according to the modern idea.
Of course if Cinjerella's slipper was of fur,
which was utterly common and unromantic
in her day, we want no more OF it, tut before
we give up the wonderful slipper of glass
we demand better proof than an accidental
similarity Of sound. Unless such fellows
are held to the strictest accountability they
will be finding some otherword that sounds
like pumpkin-probably word the Eng
lish equivalent of which Is dump cart the
mice will turn to draught horses or even a
single donkey, the coachman will be to-
bacco chewing boor the prince will become
a tramp, or something but little better, and
his palace the ancient prototype Of the
shanties surrounding Central Park. In the
interest of tradition and sentiment we pro-
pose to cling to the glass slipper that has
been real enough TO countless generations
of our ancestors, and we will tolerate no
other without being shown the original ar
ticle. with undoubted evidence, in writing,
of its authenticity