davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
DIscoURAGING TO REPUBLICAN BoLTERs.

The canvass III ONO Involved chiefly the
Southern questions which have been revived Oy the
doiugs of e extra session OF Congress. Ii wound be
asking much OF human nature 10 eNpcct that the
Republicans should refuse the Democratic challenge
a contest ON the very ground which they would nave
chosen which they felt most secure. The effect
oil Tuesdays vote Will be TO sim ulae the Repub
canvass this state the discussion OF these revived
questions largely to the exclusion Of others. We need
scarcely that believe that this result il uUtOr
tunate for many Thcic suhjccts, r.
atng The present and future business interests OF the
State and the Nation, TO which parties might well tuin
their attention. agreeing to put behind them differences
which SHOULD long ago have been settled IL would be
aectatiOD however shut ones tO actual facts.
The vld-iashiOned Republican impulse OF these
facts; and even MI Gurus aud other dissatisfied mem
hers Of his party refuse shout for tue macniue
or to torg ct ueir principles. viii mud t harder TO make
mead against the momentum OF the Republican mass
than they would found IL AT any other time Ia the
losr air
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
AMERICAN GASLIGHT ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The American Gas
ght Association began It's seventh snnua session here
this morning The following officers were elected for the
coming years
Presidenf-W. II. Price, OF Cleveland. Ohio
wee ePreSidents-Genera A. Hckenlooper, OF Cincin-
natl. OhlO j. T. Harrison, OF Hartford Connj c. A.
McIlhenny Of Washington, ID. g.
Secretdry and 1reasprer-wilfam H. White, New York
Ciy.
Theobald fOsta, of LOUISIANA, and \. Is. Slater. O
Rhode Island.
Fyecufire Comm Ltee-HcDry Cartwright. OF PennsyL
vnnla; r. q. Sherman. Of Connecticut a. L. Wood, O
New-YOrk; George :. Hockey, OF Georgtai James NJ
IIarr OF Indiana, l.. 4. Burtiss, OF Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

Ohio has apparently rome RepubTlcan by an
Increased majority over 1873 n the Democrats lad
reclaimed The State the result would have given equal
pleasure and surprise their Eastern brftbicn As 10
- the Dectcd but regretted has happened, and New
York remains fie pivotal and banner Nortnern Demo-
cratic state. Tue Republicans Of Sewfork get no I'M
prOvemcnt and the Democrats DO sei-isck from ms
Ohio result The former had anticinatiyey exhausted
and the latter had discounted the effect Of IT, General
Ewing made q gallant nght exploded theory OF
finance, against Government money and fixed facts.
Now let the ONO Democracy conquer scientific IRON
tier for 1850 hard money. The Reform advantage OF
Tie NewYOfk Democracy and the Ring serfdoin Of the
EepubllcaDs-pTeyc and by tnc pirates OF all
poics-arc unaffected 10y n Ohio snlf Hcsc - the
battle Tor righteous rule IN 1873 1880 take -
iiselL Forward 10 duty Gnd victory.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
ONE CHANCE LEFT FOR TILDES.

Tuesdays voting III Ohio cifectually dsposes
Of one OniO Democratic caudi Tor the Presidency IN
I-SO Allen G. Thurman the ayoritr son." hut the
crushing defeat OF General Ewing places Allen g. Thur
man IN list or i possible candidates. IL is ide TO
DENY that the burial uf Thurman proves Mr. TIdens
chances very materially. He stin has his barrel OF
money he has claims about being cheated out
the Presidency 1876 and lac has all his old ingenuity
I'm hunting up delegates and In liking conventions II
tine sage" eau elect Robinson Ia November he would
Seem 10 have the Democratic Presidential nomination
I'm mis- hands IL Me Republicans sweep New-YOrk in
NnvprnD,r Mr. Heudrlckss chances n Candidate will
be greatly improved and Mr. Tiden's proportiOnately
weakened But after "A Republican success In New-lOrk
I'm 1879 tho cnAuces of tue election Of any Democrat TO
the Presidency IN 1850 will not be- very great.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
SECRETARY THOMPSoN'S INSPECTION.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. 15.-Last even
ing Secretary Thompson held n council on board the
Powhatan, at which Admiral WymAn and the captains
Of the vessels feet present The Secretary
then visited the flagship, where he enter
tained with target practice. the explosion Of
forDedoes and exercise with Calling gun
from the top TO sweep an enemy's deck; after
which he returned 10 the IallapoOsa. At 0lock the
Naval Brigade /. 200 strong, landed. The feet
consisted thirty boats and five steam launches They
formed IN line ana moved TO the shore at the top Of
their speed presenting beautiful spectacle. The
aud marched into the fort Tie Secretary
aud his friends will leave for Washington tonight. The
Minnesota will return to New-YOrs. The scLOOshps
VIII 20 10 YORKTOWN and the rest Of the fleet will await
ord
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
NEw.YoRK WILL FOLLOW SUIT.

The grand uprising Of the North is fitly IL.
ustrated Nv the glorlOus from ONO this morning
he ~ au nflseaI to the
IeOplc" by the Democratic majority which tried 10
the Government 10 death rather than permit u
20 protect It's elections from adaciOus fraud
been heard, and r. now being ansUercd-auswercd with
au emphasis that Will resound down 20 IszoO aud be
apt 10 set the antocras OF toe shotgun 70 thinking Ths
Bow attack upon the Union meets Response like that
which came back from the firing Fort sumter sud
Ike that be :OlOed hy the utter defeat ths
hna overthrow OF the consr1iors who Dot against the
Nations lie. II j. the fret sentence OF thc decision u
1850 II means the complete ana lasting emancipation Z
thIs of state gnty and the
blight OF Southern domination. New-IOlk VIII Inllta.o
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
LESSON TO NARRow-MISDED LEADERS.

IVIN =
IL is to be sincerely hoped that the false
and unrrow-lgiu iudcd lrancr- OF the Democratic Iafy
who have marshalled the Democratic hOsis 20 ignO-
min ous defeat less than lines have BOW
taken their final lesson. They have been defeated upon
issues which been repeatedly rejected a. the pOs
aud II IL be al all possible To quicken the apprehension
OF a fool by braying HIM In mortar, We may believe
that tine financial quacks have at last accumulated
wisdom enough to sit down by the rivers OF Babylon
and weep when they remember their fOicS. When tho
standard OF the fath raised IN every state there
will be chance for political salvation, 2ud not GntA
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
TILE ono TRIUMPH.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS THINK OF 1T.

WHAT TIE NEWSPAPERS lHlNk Of IL
PROBABLE FORLORN HOPE FOR TILDEN
From me Neic- York Herald (IadD
If Ncw-YOrk should follow the example of
Ohio Mr. Tilden would simply Ose ms labor by intrigu-
my ANY urther for the Democratic nomination. and he
NAV prefer that other candidate should 'ai Tor
lOrn hope. The result In ONO TENDS 10 kepuolcah
success ~ NeW-York aad should tins be tue actual eI-
feet Mr. Tidcn may bd a long farewell to his Presiden-
fial hopes n * hard 10 whether TINS victory IN
onto snpes or compicatrs the internal situation Of
the Republican party. While II insure the eee-
iiun of Republican Pre-aent, u Is difficult 20 say row
IL " m affect the chances particular candidates IL IS
tOeraby clear however that toe party VIII not noi-
nae General Grant from encouragement ana de-
splr It VIII longer be thought that De tue only
man thar party, after II mas become eNl-
den, that the Republicans succeed WIN InY reason
ably popular candidate. OGiO VIII 70 INTO the National
Couy rniOn with "a strong front either for Mr. Sherin m
or Mr. HAYES. Mr. Blaine will DC encouraged. and he
mas troops Of friends several OF Western states
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
A GpANn VICTORY
z NhN.FV INIVT y
From J'ns HurffOrd flOurqHf fPfIl

From me HdryOfd tonTdHf tHfl-l
This Is a grand victory, won against the COM
bined effort, OF both hard ana soft money Democrats. =.
u means that on purely national eircun ihe kcpuD-
lican party would carry ONO by oooVO majority ~
means tnat the people of ONO have considered The Ten
Gcncies of the Democratic p3rY. rs exhibited IN Con-
gles and have decided thai II h. Time 20 call hall re-
fore turning the Government over completely 10 the
control OF the rebel brgancr, aud tbcr Northern allies
10 means that tHey disguised Win party whlcn
has no regard for principles but i Wi INK 20 surrender
every thing in the shape Of principle uI the cEaEoe ot
success II that IN the Judgment Of the voters or
OHIO the United states Nation, and not mere con-
federaCy Of "sOytrcign statce.'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
THE RAILWAY INQUIRY.
EXAMINING RAPID TRANSIT MATTERS.

EXAMINING RAPID TRANSIT MATFERS.
TESTIMONY OF W. II. GARRISON, j. r. DE NAVARRO
AND BENJAMIN BREwsTER-DETAITs OF THE
CoNsoLIDATIoN-THE WATERING OF STOCK
Low FARES.
William X. Garrison. j. I. de Navarro and Ben
iamin Brewster testified yesterday before the AS
scmbly special committee on railroad management
in regard to the organization of the rapid transit
companies their stocks aud bonds. the cost OF the
lines. and the details of the consolidation. The
question of low fares was also brought out. Chair
man Hepburn remarked as one conclusion from tho
testimony that there had been watering of stock
on the Metropolitan Line to the amount oil
SO OO0. 900. The Standard Oil Company was taken
ND again at the close Of the session.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
A CLERGYMAN oFFENps HIS PEOPLE.

BosroN, Oct. l5.-lt is reported that the
Rev. O. @. Carpenter. pastor OF MI Pleasant Chntsh
Uniiariau) In Roxbury, will tesigu next Sunday pc
cause his advocacy Of the cause OF General Butler Lac
oven offence 10 large number OF his congregation
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
nARn rIGnr GLoRIOusLY MON.


The Republicans went into the canvass upon
the National ISSUES raised 10y Democrats during the
extra session OF Congress. aud the plea for honest
currency, made stronger by the som"ney attitude Of
the Democratic candidate for Governor. The struggle
hss been one OF the most memorable IN the history ol
STATE famous for Its hardfOught political battles. The
Republicans contested every county with unyarymg
eI- and conducted throughout one Of the most exct
ing canyasses knOwn 10 the State They come out Of
the struggle with wtllearned iaures and majority
for Charles Foster and OF the Republican
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
PENNsYLVANTA AND NEW-YORK ALL RIGHT.
Lr.-a NE Lhlra.luLLl n.-.- -HanL

Ii may be safely predicted thar the " unat-
tachcG voters ln Pennsy iyala and NeNloik. seeing
lr drft Of things in The West, viii join fe Republican
ranks. Men who have very htIle partisan feeling or
prejudice are apt have acen scent fer The Winning
side They naturally cravitate 10 the party which -
likely 10 control the Government ard give direction 10
public affairs. Toe result Ia ONO Will ssr them All to-
wand the Republican camp, and most o. t.m viii fcach
II before the November election taA" place ONO mas
not only saved hers1i lr0m Ihe dsasicfs Wnch "Ond
follnU me adoption OF tle "idca" 10 which she has
given name but size ss Strengthened the bands OF ihe
friends OF honest money and equal Iies IN Pennsy va
mia aud NcWYurk All honor 10 the sturdy kepuDnc1n3
OF the Buckeye state and 10 the who led them 10
victory
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
A SOLID REPUBLICAN COLUMN ~ NOVEMBER.
Fco'a me Phtiadelp.ia Inquirer tRsP.i ~,

A tide running so strongly this on the
eve OF "A Presidential viii not turt witAIn ono
short year Therefore OHIO longer BE- regarded
as even doubtful" IN 1850. It j. firmly nXcd n the
Republican column, an integral part Of the coming
SOLID North" made necessary by the OmHous threats
OF a solid south" Further the result la Ohio ind-
cafes a solid Republican column this Fail Nlth Name
Connecticut No aud California leading the way, and
Pennsylvania morally cciiain her old place.
New York may be relied 10 ian lut0 line Tor Cornel
thus making the Uldeu Democratic campaign a dead
failure AT every point, ana the Republican triumph COM
plete aud overs hclming.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
DEATH TO THE CONFEDERATE REVIVAL.
Prom The ffbdnH E1pTtgs lRe.l

The news trOm UhlO II chtcIlng. The COn-
federate uprising, which threatened repudiation aud
reyotut met by the uprising OF the loyal North
earnest for fray IL has eagerly sought IL was
stow To believe that ths South meant treason IN 1861
n mas believe tnnt the life OF the Ma
uon Is again danger. Now II sees II and II VAL not
be slow IN ihrotthng tue enemy. Thus California and
Maine have said. Thus now speaks Ohio. Thus Will
Nrw-York speak November. The COnfederaoy and ali
| A 1evtc. M ust die
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
SOFT MONEY DID TT.

~ from re Hfff"Dnr9 Id"ot 'Ds";l =,
We can only say that We believe the
Democratic defeat is due 10 the mistaken policy of
making the money question tbc prominent Issue. The
National element evidently continued useif in exist
oncc simply 10 nrd markst while barGmoney Demo
cfats reucd TO vote OT Ewing But ohio has not cast
"A Democratic Electoral Tote for twcuty-seNen lcir-.
therefore the Republicans gain nothing by tlclr
victory They simpy save themselves from anninatUn
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

Would u pay the Nations dcbtsf Would y give the
soldiers their pensions The endeayor of the ocrai
woud be recover all that they had iOst They w0uid
not care anything about The peace, honor or
prosperity of the Nation. He called upon al
Kepubcans b. sink minOf differences Of opinion and 10
strive every possible way TO preserve The country
South had done nothing TO chow that the Govern
ment of the country could be safely transferred 10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
HEAVY Loss OF FUEI.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 15.--It is reported tha'
a fre broke out yesterday woodland owned oy Ms
Ella OF Allentown, which burned over eoo
rltory aud consumed about 2,ooV eofus VI "0ou" "'"
ing 10 Sullivan 4 CuItln&
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
Thrown FROM A HORSE AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT Z. l., Oct. ia son of The late
John Winthrop CLanles, who Is spending the
here was thrown from his horse yesterday. and seri
ously Injured HIS collar bone was broken For several
hOliis ho unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
"ANrTCIPATIvELY TxHAusTED%

ticket whose dimensions most inspiring TO Iepubh
cans throughout the Union.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16


Benjamin Brewster, large stockhoider IN the New
York Elevated Road snce 1877, then testified In regard
TO that road. There about S30OO0 900 bonds and
stock lac said the old Geenwichst structure cash
expenditure Of Sl0O0OOO0 had been made on the
fifteen miles road He agreed with Mr. Navarro that
either road would have glad operate It's line In
lependen 81 the other had the Rapid Transit Com
mission made 1t possible. He dwelt ut length on the
advantages that followed the union OF the two roads la
the chances OF accidents and thought that
the fares low whom one considered That the
future maintenance Of the structure was stil an un-
solved problem. e" Are you putting aside fund for
this g. asked MI hterne; and Mr. brewster
replied that the road not yet wholly opened. and
that such fund could be laid aside yet for su0h
purpose. He did not think that dollar OF the earnings
had gone into the construction account The roads he
said could carry a day at nye cent rates. The
average rate about seven and half cents. and In
order make much the roads would have tU
oarry 100000 for 100000 now carried II tho
fares were reduced 10 five cents. The greater portion
OF the traffic north aud south was during the harats
hours
In the Of the inquiry there submitted the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

After singing by the Union Glee Club. Nj. Marsh IN
troduced General ~ Z. Banks. OF Massachusetts,, who.
after eulogzing Presidents Lincoln, Grant aud Hayes.
called upon auditors follow. In Their actions the
we'll known views OF these distinguished men He then
referred III sOns terms to The dangers threatening the
c,u,try from the success Of the Democratic party.
yvoid this party be asked support by legislation the
mseaa.cal and Industrial lBduA res VI Tie country
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
PATRONS WORK.

We are glad to know from our cores
pondence that the grange throughout the
United States has been doing good work
generally. In the East and South the order
seems to be making healthy growth. In
the West where it first suddenly grew to
huge proportions, the work is progressing
steadily. If we do not nowadays hear so
much through the public press Of the do
ines of the order, it is because the grange
having become a permanentand wide spread
organization, has come down to its regular
work within the original scope and intent OF
its legitimate sphere.-Praute Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
THE GRANGE IN M

The Record and Farmer says in relation
to the winters work of the Maple Grove
grange, in that state: We meet the second
and fourth Thursday evenings in each
month, the first of which is open to our
families and to any visiting friends who
max chance to be with us. At these meet
ings we vary the exercises from our regular
ones to suit the occasion. We have decla-
nations from the children as well as from
the members, essays, select readings and
songs; and at our last meeting, combined
with the above exercises, we had a paper,
the Maple Leaf, edited by Ole of our young
lady members. 1t was filled with original
matter pertinent to the grange, and demon
strated the fact that we have many among
our number who have hitherto been silent,
that can contribute much to the profit and
interest of our meetings.
The object Of these open meetings is to
give our children an opportunity to take
part, and so create an interest in the grange
that when they become old enough they
will take up the work and carry it forward
and make it still more valuable than we
have been able to DO. At the same time we
are carrying out the educational feature oil
the grange more fully than we could other.
wise. Another advantage is, it enables
some members to be present who could no
leave their children at home. These open
meetings we commenced this winter, try
ing them as an experiment, and they have
proved so successful we shall probably con
tinue them. At our regular meetings, helt
!, rourtn Thursday in each month, W,
save papers prepared and read by som 0
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
HELENA PRODUCE MARK EFT.

HELENA, April 81, 1879.
The markets show but little change this
wssk. The ruling figures the morning are
a. follows:
Eour-choiee .50@$S.oO.
Wheat-pl.75 @$l.So.
Oats-$2.O0.
Rnrley-brewers'-$2.m.
Barley-feed-$l.6O.
Bran and Shorts-$1.25@1.50.
Peas-$1.25.
Chopped teed-$2.oO {.
Potatoes-75c.@ $1.0O.
Cabbage-3c.
Butter-40c % tb.
Cheese-2Oc.
Eggs-40c.
Pork-gross-$6.00.
P~ork-net-$6. 50@$7.0O.
Chickens, $1,000 per doz.
Young cnickens-$5 .00@$6.N.
Turkeys, $3. 25@$3. so each.
Ducks-$s0$9.Oo per dozen.
Fish-15c per tb.
Hay-$1O. OO@$12.00 per ton.
Wood-$4.0O0$5.b0 per cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
BUTTE PRODUCE 4

BUTTE, April 18, 1879.
The following figures rule the markets of
the Silver City this morning:
Flom-best-$4.OO.
Graham-$4.5O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the market.
Corn meal-Montana-$6.M.
Wheat-$2.00@$2.50.
Oats-$3.00.
Bran and Shorts-2.50.
Barley-2.75.
Beans-9c.
Potatoes-$2. 00@$2.50.
Butter-40c.
Eggs-35c.
C~heese-l3c.
Bacon-Montana-13c.
Racon-breakfast-1Sc.
Hams-1Sc.
Lard-15c.
Pork-$9.W
Reef-4.O0 onfoot.
Mutton-3.O 70 head.
Chickens, Hens " " $1,000.
Ducks, Sl2.0O.
Onions-none in market.
Beets-4c.
Hay-$20.00 oo
Lumber-rough7$4o.oo; finishing, $500
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24

our members on some farming topic, fol-
lowed by discussions, varied sometimes
with select readings; and last, though not
by any means least, we take an hour for So
cial intercourse.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-04-24
OR ST0LEN N.

A medium sized Oregon mare; color, yellow,
with yellow name and tail; branded J. P. on left
hip; has two deep sears on left hip, also, other
scars. She mysteriously left the band on Smith
river. about 6 months since. Any information that
win lead to her recovery will be suitably reward
ed. Address HUsBANDMAN OFFICE
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
II was sAe colonel hinssl8 and rimmins

withdrew. = ~ :
"She won't CO. remarked Timmins to
herself. Peekin' through the blinds al
ways did mean something"
"Why, how much the colonel looks
like Will Graham of DID, silently OBJ
served Mrs. Carleton.
kitty" said the colonel, blushing
suddenly Carleton. mean, why
must you GOT" She had told him her in
tention. She never looked SO charming -
thought the colonel.
"He never looked handsomer, in spite
of his green patch,' thought Mrs. earle
ton. 'Oh, colonel, LIP
kitty" said Col. Graham, STOPPING
low and whispering, couldn't you call
me viii again.
aWill," came back in soft, low
whisper. L7tTa s1
"Here, little Kitty, said the colonel,
blush:ng redder than ever, and taking
Mrs. C.'s child in his arms, "wouldn't you
like to stay here all the timer?
sob, yes; and wouldn't you, mammal
"Say yes, dear Kitty" whispered the
colonel, stopping lower to MRS. Carleton.
No microphone ever brought the faint
answer TO that outside public, whose
greedy ear catches up every such thing
eagerly; but in few months there was
a very happy wedding at St. Luke's and
little Kitty Carleton had new father
Portland Transcript.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03


value of the stolen swarm, provided that
whenever he happened to want honey
again ne would take care to get it by
honest means.
But for the clue afforded so quickly by
the little winged detectives, probably
only an accident would have revealed
their spoilers traces before he had time
to obliterate them. The field Of tall corn,
left to itself, as it was then between cul.
tivation and harvest, was fine place OF
coHcealment. a
1t was years before Heman Treat kne "
that he owed his prompt conviction to
the bees; but his one experience with the
Metcalf swarm was quite sufficient tc
make him let bees alone. for the rest of
his life Youths Companion
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
Food IIIDigested

Imperfectly nourishes the system, since it is
only partially assimilated by the blood. Pale,
haggard mortals, with dyspeptic stomachs, i'm
poverished circulation and weak nerves, expe-
rience marked and rapid improvemt in their
physical condition by availing themselves OF
that sure resource of the sick and debilitated
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This genial tonic
and Alternative lends an impetus to the process.
es of digestion which insures an adequate de-
velopment of the materials of blood, fiber, and
strengthens overweight or weak nerves
counteracts tendency to hypochondria or de.
spondency, to which dyspeptic and bilious per.
sons are peculiarly liable, and is an agreeable
and wholesome appetizer and promoter of re
pose. The lnfirmities of age, and of delicate
female constitutions, are greatly relieved by it
and it is reliable preventive of, and remedy
for, malarial fevers. ss - ~ s-
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-03
l||||!)I'(l|lS

Do not let your children grow up weak and puny when
RIDGES Food can lie had at such small cos5. WOOL
RICH co. every label. - - -