davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

The most stiiking features OF the several
platforms al ,ptsd In California are gwen hei1wi
REPIrpLICAN

REPUBLICAN.
The attempt ny the Deuocraiir maortics IN CohEr -
70 repeal The Laws fof thr presery o. t's nulll u
tne aot-bux T. keeping with the history III Inc party
whose crimes against the bllio IN NcW-1'i Ols iru 20
enactment of these Laws The htin na 1n.'re "pp1s,
ton of Republicans anh OF me It"'lee.lt l" .ii.s
new rev ot gsinst the Nation should bs SUSTAINED "
All palrot,c and la avnbldnc people Ihe new Coisii-
tuffnu will snsi inea by the pupican party IN 10Y
altv TIE Republican party viii foster. yi"iccs hho
promote tie development AMI Rr0wtA "i an th hIs i
ries Of he stfe TIE vested rights OF all parties small
a. m, n,,u.Iv rr.rectrd and protected. Justice de-
uands that the ro.oOi rates oi trelSh nnu IairS % %
All lines of railroad Ia tls state Nhcn hsN"
state National AID DE rrdrcrl AZ o'S' - P' '0""
DEMOCRATIC
ANY at,emn, ~ The General Government 10 Interfere
with the elections IN tho states dangerous 10 le
Liberties o. the people nnl ~ % u con-
iemn as uuoons utlOnai ana snbveIsive oi ireeuu'n
OF the ballot, the odous laws OF h-pnne'h eh & a,d
by which Federal supervisors OF elections anu
dcnnty-mershaIs nr. empowered 20 Interfere with the
N 1sfration ~ voters ~ the pOhs' ana Ihte1 rtstes
troops are stationed at the poians 20 Ths
OF dlsfranchIse citizens. natiVe ana haluEaAe ino
Democrats OF Callforus denounce the repeated ADus 90
OF the veto by Rutherford b hayes nuu apPh arm
conduct Of the Democrats In CONGRESS ior iner nIi
adherence 60 the Just determination 10 Iepcs ,nS
by which tho righs OF voters are nts,isrea a.
The Demo of California are uilteh hnu III
support uf and obedience 20 the new Constitution lne
Democrats we're the nlsf 20 proclaim ahtsg9nnlsh W
Chinese immigrstion aud to"e oheap isppi, vsS
Tne railroad and ether ranslof talon cOrBorhuons oi
California should he srbect 10 state regulation oi iss
10 ,snrt he mad Mining l. entitled the fostering
care and protection OF the state Government
WoRKISGMES'S
~, utterly rnpndiate all spirit OF Communism or
aorertanisn Vested rights In property must be re-
spcc, ed hut and monopoly rust be prohlbl'ed Moo1t
mortgages and bonds muss no taxed. Any oinol VIZ
sbs yolate the pledges given 10 secure MS etcto
shonld be punished M a feon The contract system oi
iabor OF criminals should be abolished All lsoor on
,e" and elsht aours usf constitute days work
systsm OF compulsory edueatlon Tor ohiafea pesNeea
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

suffering FOR years wonderful BY the
Cuilsura hemeilr.
MessTs Weeks a Iotte- Gentlemen Cutcufa kemeties
have power ~ good have been alstsd stl
- troubled
Others but Diniit thu itching nearly drove Wild.
would scratch anti the blood would down limbs
haA. had several ply said they I'D
but Others SAID VIII that before used he Oucufa
fearful state and had up ai hope
81 ever having Tcsf But Ike drOwnng an gtl-png
straw. thought woud Try the CAtlgurs hensdies
about Whch read II much. Thcy have performed
wonderful 81 VII AID arCurl
gcnd them Noars truly. >. A. sTkKLB
". Van Bufen-St. Chicago Ill.,
March T. 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The Government mas
received Information frOm Jamaica that the insurgent
Chiefs Maeco ana CaXtO Garcia still remain there
hence tbs rmers that these at the head OF
;nsarrcc iOnsry nOvents in the Jurisdictions OF HUl
gun ana sa ago dc CNbs untrue. The brother OF
Maceo il al the hei the insurgents IN Santiago dc
Cuba, who number mite over 100 men. The chief oi
the HOgain party h GnEnOwn II Is positively asserted
that thre iusurgcni bands arc OF small Importance All
political parties severely condemn the movement.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
THE CANDIDATES.

Each ticket cast at the California election
tomorrow will contain not less than forty-two
names the Governor and other State officers then
elected will hold Office for four years The ChieJushce
or the supreme Court will hold office for twe years
The SIX AssocieteJustces will be classified by lot after
election so tha two will for four years for
eight years and two for twelve Those elected in
subsequent will hold Office for twelve years Forty
Senators will be elected for three years and eighty As
sebiyman for one In 1890. and bennally .here-
after the Assemblymen VIII De elected for OF two
years After 1882 the Senators VIII he elected for terms
or four years IN tnst oneha the Senators will he
elected for two years and onc-haf for four Five
state tickets are now In tho field but OF the cand
dates appear on two OF the tickets. The New
Constitution party, being simply State party. has
made no Congressional nominations, but In some in
stances local organizations have expressed preference
for the nom nees of the Democrats or Workingmen.
Several changes have been made In all the tickets
cept those nominated by the Republicans and Pr)hi-
bitionsts since the conventions held The tickets
they stand are given below:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

-R"nominaed. tAsSOoiateJu-ticc at present II ectad
10 XLVth Congress by small majority, but unsoated IL
favor o. Peter ID. Wlgginton (Dem)
The official tickets OF the Republican. Democratic.
u-orlinginens and New Constitution parties bear the
words Against Chinese immigration" The Working
men held The frs. convention, and reelected Kearney
President OF the party. although strong movement
uuder the lead Of The Chronicle and The who
organizing the Sew Consultation party, had Deen made
,o defeat him and 20 place the control oi the party in
the hands OF a state Committee. During The struggle
Kearney called the new party ths Honorable Bike"
and the Pug-ha Brigade" and hy these names il H.
best known The workingmen's candidate for Governor
is an Irshman from Pennsylvania. Tne New Consiitu-
tion party Convention next held, and nominated
DIR, Glenn, Democrat and native OF Virginia. for
Governor He Is the largest wheat grover on the
coast and owns large tracts OF land IN California; Ne
vada and OREGON He is also the employer Of large
number OF Chinese iabcr"rs The Democratic Conven
ton was next N order. and nominated DR.. Glenn who
has accented both nominations To tie Dchoflnt- ne
tnat he mas always been Denoc ana thl hs
administration, II he * elected VIII be btnocFhtc.
Odlly enough The New Consi " on pa'iyg'h SfS,ry
denounces the Democrats, ana Dr Glenh'l s.Tnhhlhg
fat mas NOT been brilliant succ"Ss The RpuDn cans
have nomin mated George {. Perkins, Siu lronel'cp
who Is ~ the htau ~ the Na'.h" 'o"Ht
In tnc Congressional Districts the Eepslicaus have
renOminsed Mcssr-. Page and Davis. ana AGAIN pa en
m the ncc Mr. alcK"nua who was 4 c1u id ne Nv
wears ago and NJ. Pachcco wlo va nustiy o"pFlFrh
the seat 10 which he was elected IL 1870 Ihr rem
,ro confined IL tns Silie TIE New Con-
-tituilor candidate for fnorney-Genrral. Diyid :.
Terry + the man who kci senator hroterir IN 'pv.
lie then Cbef-Jnsticr 0i the Si1.t, Hid ncrce
champion for .Ae right. o. slavery. Br'dericf was
forced into duel with Terr, aud ~ tricseTy the latter
escaped the fornaiines OF tra ior ianF9rr
Durlng the war he comnan ed brigade IN the C1nfe-
crate Army Since the war he has lFcd query III all
fornia he was yery active 10 orA'hi]'nH INC h0"-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

u diagram ai.
~ Of
houn preceding l-slic line tas
dotted
tLs NIfsat4r a "a tsrotfAsai'.
TRIBUNE oTFch, sept p a. m.-During the clear
and partly cloudy weather yesterday tho movement IN
The barometer WIS irrcsuar The average temperature
was di,' higher than sunday, the mercury ranging
bsiw,n $50 and 9jo Tho amount Of moisture IA the
air haf been increased. .,.,,
Fair and parity ceady weather, ana SUNNY lower
be expected In thi5 city ana yisinitr today
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before to-
day.
npy mothers are unable nurse their Children
the found II AELLINS FDOO.
which
ty correspond mothers milk sold whore by
IruggstA
indicating Combined disabilities DO removed Ihs
experience - years study observation ana pOfesOaN
pr acilce the that will insure Restored dsn
Flalty conditions
that nave impaired OyurtAKcd pOsefs sta-o neat
Obstacles 10 Marriage, and 0f the means 70 re aOys
Len mail I5c. tcncreacy postage samDsl address
se,'y Museum Anatomy and Scienoe @s5 6th-aye- n
Post Office Norce- az
SATURDAY September 8 1873 VIII close a. tlis oGc-
III Europe Dy -tssmsntp Nevada. VIA
oneeusfO an WkDS ESDAY Al 30s France direct
by steamsnip Bothua. Qes.ist)wns on rHU R-DAY.
Tor Europe, by stoAIi,IiO Adfiauc via queens
towu tcOrr.sDDldrnce for Germany and ! ance 90
specially adffesss ani al ~ Tor Europe stesmsnp
eilesia. PiyTDgtn CherD3GtK ana HauDurg. SAT-
UkDAf at a. Tor bafopr, 0y steamship Ci3 - Ber
and mus, bo specially idrssodl m.
direct ~ sto.nsnlp AnCboia, va aiAsgow and at
ll30 for Europe bT stctnshiu hOs
ana Bremen. iof Denmark -seiop ani Not var
dispatched snJ Bremen pnly Inc
\. r. isave Newloik pteiuDcr J. ILo
september 4 The IBsiis Tor Havana Ses YORK
TEN ana for III. West Indies, Brazil aud Ar
leave NcWlork september D.. The mails Tor New
fourulsnd leave S.pVinbc s. lLc mails lr Mex.
100 leave SesNosk september g. rAe O al
I.pans1ye san FraacrcO september 10. Ihe mails
TAOS. :. { 40. Post nass,.
Post ONCE. NsV-York, August 80 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
IHE CANADIAN RAILWAYS COMBINING.

TORONTO Sept. IA special London tele-
gram The Globe Says Colonel Grey has succeeded Mr.
ChideTs precedent of the Great Western Railway
Company. He has written a letter behalf Of the
Board. accepting TIE proposal OF the Grand Trunk
" appoint Sir E1ward Wskin arbitrator, and to con-
ku him nth reference 10 the practicable mode Of
erecng jointpurss arrangement with the least poe
elole delay General satisfaction Is felt that the Great
Western Board las al last yielded. The Dominion Gov
stnment has given lie ascent 10 the JontprTse arrange
EeeL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
MORE GOLD COMING.

LONDON. MOnday, sept T. 1871.
lke Financier this morning says it is under
stood thaf sI7Gl41 worth Of bar gold equal 70
Ss54 2s3 due from the East will go To meet the Amer
lean demand one hundred thousand pounds (2:s5 O0O
brought by TIE steamer Para last week has already
been posed Tor Anerpca. One hundred ana eighty
thousand pounds 1913 OOO due here from the East
On the 2S INST A. these amounts all that now
In transit from the Eat, the wnOle o1 Whatever demand
hell by the Bank OF England unless repttances from
Ir9ncc come - our aid.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
GERSlAN-AUS1RIANS AGITATING.
u,p.~. Monday S.uf 1877

NItNNAi NIVHNdN. 1917
A caucus of the German constitutional party
nj Linz. which sixty deputies prescott unsni-
mOusy passed resolution expressing apprehension
for tie safety O the Consultation, and the nterests or
the German Austrins view OF the political situation
created by tie elections. The resolution advocates the
naiute religious liberty. free Institutions aud
reduction OF expenditure. especially tie army.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
FIVE STATE TICKETS IN THE FIELD.

ALL THK STATE AND COUNTY OFricEgs TO De
ELECTED TO MoRIOw-THE QUESTION or CHI
NEsE IMMIGRATION TO DE VOTED ON.
The election in California this year will he an nm
usually important: one. 1t will be the first under
the new Constitution. which was adopted
last Nav BY over IL 900 majority, and will DO
held tomorrow. An sntircly set Of
State, city and county officers a now Legislature.
four members Of Congress, seven Supreme Court
Judges, four members of the Board of Equalization,
and three Railroad Commissioners will he elected.
The people will also vote for against Chinese i'm
migration. The Ave State tickets now in the field
are given below, with other facts relating to the
election
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
TWO NOTED BOAT RACES.
KEMsIER AND SMITH THE WINNERS.
LONDON. Monday. Sept. l,

hLMSIIK AND SMITH
LONDON, Monday, Sept. l, 1870
The match between Joseph Kempster of
Sunderland aud j. VI. Feeley, of Barrow !Or
" 600 over 1yne championship course to-day, was
won easily by keInster by twenty lengths.
Smith BEATS ROSS.
uAIIFAx n :, sept 1.-Tho boat race between Smith
md Wallace Ross wac roWed this afternoon. Smith at
laned the turn nin. minutes from The start twenty-five
SECONDS IN advance Of Ross ie held thr read all tue
MAY down ana finished length and bali ahead The
tine was twenty minutes forty-Iye seconds
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
ANOTHER EAST INDIAN WAR PROBABLE.

A Calcutta telegram to The Times says the
yicroy ~ Iuds ubtess will demand and perhaps has
already demanded the prompt withdrawal o. the out
rsgeois clam of tho King OF Burmal to the kareunee
territory aud necessary VIII euforce the demanc by
war Tho best boDo of avoiding hOsulitles lies In me
PROBABILITY that King Thchaw's claim 70 only one OF MS
drunken freaks. Tne correspondent Of The Tunes al
RauEoon says: The general opinion is that kirg The
eaw VII avoid giving a'ecsus beits."
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE.

The question As to the appointment OF
bishop 10 She vacant See OF Auiens which caused con
siderable discussion between the Vatican and the FroDch
Government has been settled ny the Vatican
Ing 70 the appointment OF Guiberi ~ present 0isaop
OF Gap who recently caused sensation by declaring
That the church and the Republic could live on good
terms with other. He Will De succeeded at Gap oy
II. Roche. another Liberal.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

with stones. IL ran through the Park down Twenty
secondst. upsctling three persons on the way
hut without doing Great harm Kate W0llcrs'on'
yonrg woman Of No z63 Green .ch-st. tossed on
rs hons In tho Park. and slightly injured Dewn
Twenty-secOnd-si the animal ran, and was nnshy
driven into the side. and there
SHOT by Officer Philips and Killed.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
FnX HINT Az NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.-The fox hunt this
a termoon was Witnessed by very large crowd. The
run Was q lly minutes. Forty more followed tho
frx Tho pate was presented 10 August Belmont. jr.,
and the brush to Miss kcrnschan, both oi Sew-fOrk
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
A wyLD STEER IN MADIsoNSQUARE

A wild Taxan steer made Its way in some
manner yesterday afternoon from All Easisde sangbtor
house town TO. Msdison-sqnare' There u Mas
sesn by ocsr Phiips OF tho Broadway squad. neeipg
IA srror botore crowd Of hooug boys who Dclted Il
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
MIDNIGHT WEA 1HhR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
W,srfTxarns Sent

" itIlTNUION, otII :, IofU
For New-England, partly cloudy weather
followed Uy occasOna rams, nearly stationary temper
aturo Stationary higher barometer, with winds
mostly from southwest to northwest.
For the Middle Atlantic states. cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by rain soutHwesteriy winds generally shifting
10 easterly, lower temperature, rising, followed by
fnl DaE
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
CoNCEDING THE GREEK CLAIMS.


At the sitting of the TurcO- G. reek Frontier
Commis Saturday. the Turks accepted, with m-
pornt r.scryaons protocols OF the Treaty OF Ber
liu a. The basis .Or negotiations
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

The strongest constitution il racked and
ofie1 Dy stubborn attack Of rNei ague. al
danger h. ayOIccd and the chls promptly broken
up by rcsOrling 10 DR.. -. Jaynos Ague Mixture.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
5ttcial Notices.

Advertisements Intended Tor tie next issue Of TIKI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before p 10.
Aau
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
RECENT VOTES IN THE STATE
Last May the new Constitution was adopted

by majority OF IL 900 IN total vote of 10000.
A summary Of votes ia other years Is given below
Rep. Dem. Total. Maj.
Is72-Prcsideut.. 5l.o9o 4o,7ls ..95.7ss l2,252 =.
1s75--Govcrnor... 81. .322 6l3O9 tl22.5s3 435 u.
1s7G-Presdent... 70.269 7GI6i .lt5.777 2,76l X.
ls76--COngress... sl023 74,22s l55.25l 6.795 Il.
-Inciuding OJ0 oCono (stragh Deml votes Includin
29,T52 Ind votes. tIncludlng - nreenback votes
In the last Legislature the Democrats had majority
OF IL in the Senate and 2S IN the House
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02
special Trade -nIe of second.

SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Having purchased the cntire product of SECOSD> OF
SHIhIS AND DAAwEkN LADIES' VESTS. 50, ~ laost
OF leaing mills. Ahs holl anpuh ttais Of
goods store, No 81 NalktTs New YORK. on
"Wednesday. september :. 1919.
We advise lrlauds call tariY as the stock limited
Thin au Enrton The sODds viii be sJt NJ pgrcs
80 Ga,s credit approved parties. store Al $50
10 maze above sale espec ally attractive shah at same
tine make
SPECIAL OFFERISGOP
$4,000 DOZEN FIhSiS.
style aud quality oi mems, woneHs and
children goods. ~ old prtcea or less
TOOkEH WAXING q Co, 81 Walkor-sl. y. Y.
Congress Wnser as slponorty cathartc and AtsrA
n s entire freedom from everything Oltsf
aold irritatos The mucous membrane.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-02

Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Maspeth, l. l.
mcs from fagnet u. NJ Chamberlain suD't. Oinoe
a s6e Cemstsry. s. T. hebbord Aesns ~ Eass iltAsA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-08
Sixteen Kegs of Gold.

new YoYR Sun.
MILFORD, DEL. November 13.-The
presence in this town of a foreigner with
the French accent, a courtly bearing, and
q strange lnquisitiveness after details CT
local history, has brought up the Captain
Kidd story of the Delaware coast. This
foreigner, who registers as Henry Mach
eret gotta liveryman to crive him over
to the Polk farm last evening. The liv-
eryman says that Monsieur Macheret
walked for an hour about the premises,
paced up from. the Delaware Bay shore
four OF. five times, stopping at different
spot at the end of each trial, and then
gave orders that he should be shown the
mouth of Mispillion Greek. At eight
o'clock this morning Monsieur Macheret
bought ticket for Philadelphia, and
took the train north.
Upon the POLK farm" thus myster
ously visited there is said to be buried a
royal treasure of sixteen kegs of gold.
The farm is situated few miles east Of
this place, in what is known as Cedar
Neck, a swampy place between the Mis-
pillien and Cedar Creeks and the bay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-08
Slelgling.

With never plume of the wind set humming,
The snow has come, and still is coming,
Yonder, and hither, and everywhere,
It's silent feet in the painless air
Trip down, and around, and over the ground,
With visible hush there is nothing glum in,
Nothing but beauty and peace pr olound.
Ho, now for fun! never wait for the sun!
The girls are dancing, the steeds are prancing
The boys are glancing, and sigh for run
In the glimmering, shimmering, lowering
covering,
Like faky moonlight dropped on lover in,
In shadowy glens that q lover knows,
With their foliage clouds and moonbeam
enOWs.
Now verify, merrily, cheerily 90
Over, and under, aud through the spow,
Willie, and Lille, and Nellie, and Joe,
Black-eyed Nellie, and blue-eyed Willie,
Hazel-eyed Lille, and berry Of sloe
Twinkling under the brow of Joe,
With the mischief in him as big as a crow.
10, with q shout! we are out and away!
Tangling, mingling, jangling, JIM Cling,
Lau Ching. chatting, twingling, ti1gling,
Bells on the horses, and bellies in the sleigh.
Merrily, cheerily measure the way,
Shouting up echoes with "Caw, caw!"
To brighten the crows from thicket and haw.
Shuttle toes, muffle nose, under the buffaloes
Smothering feathering, gathering snow,
Over and under, around and below,
Yet nobody cares but the whitening crow;
Fast through the dingle and follow the jingle,
And fig for the fellows who doze by the ingle
When life goes leaping along the snow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-08
January /.

Winter is come g.in. The sweet south west
/. forgotten wind, and the strong earth
III Is laid aside it's mantle to be bound
By the frost fetter. There is not a sound,
Save of the skaters heel, and there is laid
An icy finger on the lip of storms,
And the clear icicle hangs cold and still.
And the snowfall is noiseless as thought.
Spring has rushing sound, and Summer sends
MANY sweet voices with its odors out,
And Autumn rustleth its decaying robe
With complaining whisper. Winters dumb!
God made his ministry silent one,
And he has given him foot Of steel
And an unlovely aspect, and a breath
Sharp to the senses-and we know that lie
Tempereth well, and hath meaning hid
Under the shadow of His hand. Look up;
And it ehall be Interpretations home
Hath temptation now! There is no voice
OF waters with beguiling for your ear,
And the cool forest and the meadows green
Witch not your feet away; and in the dells
There are no violets, and upon the hills
There are no sunny places to lie down.
You must go in, and by your cheerful fire
Wait for the Offices of love, and hear
Accents of human tenderness, and feast
Your eye upon the beauty of the young.
It is a season for the quiet thought,
And the still reckoning with thyself. The year
Gives hack the spirits of its dead, and time
Whispers the his DRY of it's vanished hours
And the heart, calling it's affections up,
Counteth it's wasted ingots. Life stands still
And settles like fountain, and the eye
Sees clearly through it's depths, and noteth all
That stirred it's troubled waters. It is well
That winter with the dying year should come
~. p. Willis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-08
The Princess Louise and Her Dog.

Her Royal Highness is setting one good
example to the ladies of the Dominion which
will be we'll for their health if they initiate
She is an early riser, and has been indulging
in several long walks before breakfast of five
or six miles. She generally attended by
one or more of her suite, and walks with
that ease and grace which can only be &C
quired by habitual exercise in the open air.
She dresses with great simplicity, but APP
pears rather afraid of the cold, as she mufties
up a great deal. In these walks she is &C.
companied by splendid Collie dog, pres
ent from her mother, who bears around his
neck very common looking leather collar
with brass plate, on which is engraved:
81 belong to n. r. H., the Princess Louise,
KensiDgton Palace The dog is mag
ni6cent specimen of his breed, and the Prin-
cess is said to be exceedingly fond of him.
partly on account of his donor, and partly
because at the fire of Inverary Castle it was
the barking of Rover which awakened her.
and saved her, perhaps, from horrible
death.