davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

UHY THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
Consider mhat Lee and Jackson woald do
.rere they alire. THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT FOR FOCR YEARS. Remember
the men mho poured forth their life blood on
VirMnia's soil, and do not abandon them now.
Remember that upon your cote depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket'-[Wade Hampton.
at the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia at Stanton, July 90,
1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
WHAT THE PAPER WUL,u REPOETfD HIN sAi'
From m .Sfputf0a Ia lsy plTgtntdR. II

We do not know what WAS In uos Inn
HampOu's mind WHOM he delivered hls 'P'eVi' ~. de
ton, do know what MS iantu & A. rr,,cEs
Glazed that hh Democratic party, uldot q AID
had. was lighting Tor tue same primo pies thh al
Jackson fOIgHt Tor. and for when the o'",o ,orms
dlers died. Ihcre was no quan 'aioh ~ ,n,cr,.ic
used. His appea was for harmony II 'hc y n..n,ht
parry IN Virginia, and To make II eh'cbNe nc sns an.
mp the var rcmrnbrance Ia ;Ou3h the oe' r,rc,les
dience ANA IN that cOnnecuOu announced t"' sst he
which at Issue in the contest no" NE "No
tween tho two great parties OF tae cVubl'9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
wEAKBACKED DEFENCE

FfOIN INtt NticI IflttI IuttN'I''',,', =, ,Ion4
not ucuy the accuracy OF the shorthand "t. NJ ia.
ION. IL simply caaIges his lauguaSe 40 -, ,iyes
udOns Demo rattle brethren of tAe NOrtu au' ~ re
A out publclti,n ss the Onb report 'ue tut
ceiyed hts personal endorsements" Maue pS'SS ,stneya
poor compliment to the diligence ol ilo .,yr
people when he resorts 10 sNcl weak ucN' ,,s = Of
la, Stanton blnndrr Men who have " the eo" s rs
their on mons are respected even Oy those VIZ ed
ngren with them. but moral coward Is hcatup "V'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

missionary work at home in Northneld Mac I,a
from the Far West are transported ~ NrrtIaes ~.
I'm re- In tine shadow Of his home Mr.. Mo3Jv cenan M
them n this plan had not been discovered Mr IT'S
would have been COM PEELED - convert them ty ~
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

A Deputy United States Marshal went to
Covington County, Alabama, few days ago. to
arrest men charged with beating and intim-
id ting United States witnesses and de-
stroying processes from the United states
Courts He reports that he was met by
force or between twenty-five and fifty men,
armed with shot-guns and revOlvers, who had
assembled at the barn of man named Fen
ton. for whom the Marshal had a warrant.
The mob deied the Marshal, and Fenton re-
fused to submit to arrest. saying: When we
"elect Hancock this - fOOlishness VIII
"stop. The United States has no business to
"interfere with this county and It's matters"
The Marshal had no force TO fight the crowd,
and was unable to make any arrests. SO the
authority of the United States WAS success
fully resisted by mob of Alabama Demo
Gratis. The affair may seem of small impOr-
lance. but it is in reality exceedingly significant
1t shows that the spirit Of the rebellion Is still
alive. These Alabama supporters of Hancock
do not recognize the right of the United States
10 interfere in their affairs. They bulidOZe.
witnesses. tear up wits issued by the United
States Courts, and when United States officer
appears with warrants for their arrest they
rally with their shotguns and drive him OIL
They cannot wait for Hancock's election for the
fooli>hnoss" of enforcing the laws of the
United states to stop, but are determined to
anticipate the era of n0n-interference and free
bulldozing which they believe he is going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
in its stead.

While the proof of false scoring az the Nmble-
ton rifle matches is naturally Notifying to the
Enqlishnen who MANAGED and engaged IN them, 1t
IL also depressing lovers OF the sport every where
TO have discovered that the tactics of tue prize
rinc. winch were introduced successfully into base
ball. billiards and rowing, have also been adapted
10 the nobler sport IL which so many gentlemen
have hoaoraby contendcd heretofore, will lead to
doubts of the accuracy of all iuture and some past
scores IN International as We. as minor matches.
To know that victorious teams haYc exhibited them
selves in public garden for Il sum Of money paid
by the Snowman ~ a speculation, or That member
shonld have made his rile-bOX conceal conraband
goods for bis friends, or that rival manufacturers
have been able to compass tie appointment Of their
agents rs part OF team, is fully as dcmorlizng as
70 find poor English sergeant Of militia falsely
scoring the shots OF Individuals who had brbed
him. If gentlemen who love shooting for ITS own
sake or those active IN the commentaries purpose Of
improving the firing of the State Guard wish to es-
tablsh firmly rifle practice and maintain rho ranges
built at heavy cost they must keep the sport free
from any more such scandals for the public will
moi attend, much less pay to see. matches OF whose
fairness there is the 81 ighte.t suspicion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
NEW WORK Many TRiB1NE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1850.

shown by the records of tho Courts oil ''a''o"
County, Indiana.
II must be hard for such hieh-mlnded een''c","
rs Senators WHITE, Bayard and Thurman 10 Vo.e
for English Why don't they devise some way ~
take him of of the tcketf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
PLEASE TELL Us WHO DID USE THEM

The exigencies OF the Republican organs ~, M
this canpal n are terrible. IHk TRIBUNE h'oPs "A
head OF IL editorial columns sentences repfcscns "A
having been uttered by SENATOR Hampton IN &c. OF
stanton. Va The editor OF mat p"pet ~, .uch
Ought % know that Senator Hampton used 10 s ss-
words as it imputes to H. expressed "a" sue. INA
timents 40 II tries 10 iasten upon his honVfso''
lomiueut ucves sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
Amusements amo meei,nss 10 Night.

DAYS TilrArET-" Tote" . 49,,
N.yFrtr's ,HEarRr--2 and 3" Fun on the Diistoi'
NAp,sox SQUARE TTfATrR-" Haze Kirkr.
NEW YORK AQv ARIuM-2 and S:lS- fihauore'
Su,,,s cAEpKS-.2 aud s." The Ph1nlx."
IA A, n,r,, III ATrt--" Our Gentlemen Friends
fiSiN> Sor,Rr TuEATRE q" Two Nights III Rome
W1,; .cE', IuKATGE-" Grim Goblin"
rr4-oro, TAN CoNCrlT UAII-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

Cadet Whitaker, who has been under arrest
since the Court of Inquiry, is to be released
and given a leave of absence. 1t would seem
az If one of two things ought to be done
promptly in his case-either he should be
honorably reinstated or the court martial he
asks for should be convened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

Miss Nelson's death, which occurred so
suddenly as to raise suspicious of poisoning,
is explained by the post-mortem examination.
The cause was dropsy of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

The many friends OF Princeton VIII be glad
to learn that, in the opinion of DR.. E. j. Jane
way, OF the New-York City Board of Health,
and Dr. Ezra NJ. Huat, of the New-Jersey
Sfa5e Board of Health, the sanitary condition
of that College is no longer cause for
anxiety. These gentlemen, who were appointed
bv the Tru tees of Princeton as a committee
to examine into the cause of the late sickness
there, cert Y, ID circular printed in another
column, that " the College property and build
"ings are in proper sanitary state" and
that " the same thorough attention has been
"extended TO the University Hoel and 10 the
clown bJardDg-placcs OF students"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

Whether Doctor" Buchanan, the notorious
Philadelphia vcnder of bogus medical diplo-
mas, has drowned himself or has only alb
seconded is question which chiefly interests
his bondsmen. The public would be glad to
have him punished by long term III the
Penitentiary, but if bis Infamous trade is
broken up, the main purpose of the proceed
ings against him is accomplished. lie man
aged to evadc the law for many years and
carried on thriving business, impudenily
advertising his diplomas in many OF ihe prin-
cipal newspapers Of Europe but justice
tupped him up at last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
has shown considerable talent for troubling
Eastern diplomacy.

A letter from Detroit about the campaign
in Michigan, which appears on another page
reports an active and enthusiastic Republican
canvass and predicts majority for General
Garfield of at least 10000. An interesting
feature of the situation is the com plete pros
tration of the Greenback movement, which
made a good deal of stir year ago by ally
ing itself with the Democrats. The Fusion
party was badly whipped in Michigan In 1879,
and will meet the same fate in Maine this
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

1t is announced by telegraph from Bucha
fest that Mr. Eugene Schuyler has succeeded
through the mediation of the British Minister,
in arranging diplomatic relations between
Roumania and the United States. Why there
should be any need of mediation we are not
informed. Perhaps the Roumanian Govern
nent was a little 'said of Mr. Schuyler, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

Hunters Point fairly revels in cOnflagra-
tons. Sometimes it is oil and sometimes it is
lumber but there is always big blaze and a
big loss for the insurance companies to foot
If the flames consumed the stenches which
come from that malodorous locality, large
proportion OF the population of the East Side
which gets the benefit of them whenever an
east wind blows, would have cause for Ie-
jOicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

Vermont votes a week before Maine, and
can exert an important influence on the re-
suit in that State by rolling up one of its
big old-fashioned Republican majOrites.
Colonel Hooker, the Assistant Secretary Of
the National Committee, WHO has just returned
from a tour in Vermont. gives good ac-
count of the activity Of the Republicans, who
have large meetings everywhere, and are
doing effective work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
1ERNN or .TKE TRIBTNE.
Aesu'2lor!s Daily Gribaoae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1850.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30


nave found my young turkeys
They do say that there is company
of tramps loafng around the country,
and"
just then the mild voice of an old
man sitting on the well-c broke
in upon the thread of her reflections
an old man in shabby gray coat,
buttoned closely across his chest,
shoes thickly coated with dust, and a
rude cane cut from the woods, upon
which he rested his folded hands.
Miss Fydget stared atthe old mar ;
the old man returned her gaze; de-
precatingly.
"Perhaps you're deaf, ma'am,
said the stranger, elevatiDg his voice
semi-tone or so higher.
"No more than yourself" said
Miss Fydget, naturally somewhat IT.
ritated.
"Would you have the kindness to
give me little milk"
Miss Fydget bethought herself OF
the floating rumor she heard. Per
haps this venerable vagrant was one
of the very band now marauding the
wales and glens of Rochemont; per
haps even now he had corps Of
bloody-minded coadjutors hidden be
hind the stone wall, or under the
moss.grown roof OF the ancient
smoke.house. And Miss Fydge
was possessed of several pieces o
ANTIQUE silver, and had $40 in an ole
teapot, on the uppermost close
shelf!
"Who are your" CURLY ques
toned she.
ga man and BROTHER" the ole
man answered, not without a cover
smile.
mo, you're not" said Miss Fyd
get, lncensed at what she deemed
piece of unnecessary insolence.
"You're tramp"
The stranger smiled.
''Is tramp, then, destitute OF al
the privileges of humanity ?" h
asked.
"Eh ?" said Miss Fydget.
Cramps must live as well a
other people" pleaded the old man
"Now, look at me-"
"Yes," said Miss Fydget, "I'r
looking at you, and dusty, shabby
looking figure you are, must say
\ "Ive walked fifteen miles sine
\ morning, with nothing TO eat g
drink"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
BOTH.

From the San Francisco NeacS Letter.
She was the LATEST little woman
That ever set q mortal crazy
Twas marvellous how some erI1ng spirit
Could be subdued by one so lazy.
To monosyllables addicted,
To use all else exceeding loath;
Asked which of two things she preferred,
She only muTmured, "Both ~
1t is no paradox to say so
Her every movement was repose;
AS on a summer day the ocean
SAUNDERS the while it GIBBS and flows.
Yet was there latent fire; her nature
That of the panther, not the sloth.
asked her once which she resembled
She only murmured, "Bothp'
Her person-well, twas simply perfect,
Matching the grace of her mind
To perfect face and form she added
a keen perception, taste refined.
But when l challenged her to tell me,
What knew myself in troth,
Whether wit or beauty charmed me,
She only murmured ''Bothp'
Provoked at last by never hitting
This lazy little womans point,
/ scanned her armor, and discovered
HAPPY therein one open joint.
In careless tone asked her, knowing
Her words was binding as an oath;
"Shall love, or friendship be between us Z!
She smiled, and murmured, "BothW
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

"Indeed ! Then perhaps you have
better match in view. Captain
Seymour asked me, by the way, if
had come to interfere with Squire
Jones' interest"
Eyes! Squire Jones proposed to
me last week"
"Now, see here, Della. Have l
come all the way from Melbourne on
FOOLS Grand There l was, grow
ing use to my misery and loneliness,
when the mail brings me in letter
in strange hand, which tells me that
my dear love Della Rogerson, loves
and dreams of me still, is poor and
alone, and needs meme And the
letter is signed by her aunt, Mrs.
Clement, who ought to know. l
packed my household goods and
came"
"Tm glad you did"
ain order that 1 may congratul te
Squire Jones"
"But haven't accepted him. In
fact I've refused him-because-"
Because you will marry your old
love, like the lass in the song, Della p
In Crottsborough people are not
yet tired Of telling how a woman
made money by taking boarders.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
Taking BOarderS.
sScott, in Independent.

Mary N. Prescott, in Independent.
cit was a scandal" the neighbors
said, chat Miss Della should be OBJ
liged to take boarders, after all she
had been through; and heaven
knows boarders didn't help body to
work out her salvation. And so
much money in the family, too, TAX
ing it by small and large. Wasn't
her Uncle Eben, over at Dover, well
to do, and not chick of his own to
care for, except the boy he had
adopted, who was no credit to him
1t was odd, now, that a man with
poor relations should take to stran-
ger, when his own flesh and blood
was needy; but sometimes it did
seem as if folks had more feeling tor
others than tor their own kith and
kin. Then there were cousins in the
city, forehanded and fashionable,
who were never worth a row of pias
to Della; and there was her great
uncle Jonn's widow a larking on the
continent, a gambling at Baden
Baden and trying the waters of every
mineral spring in the three kingdoms,
for no disease under the sun but old
age. She'd been known to say that
her own folks were too rich already,
and probably she would endow some
hospital with her property" Plain
lv wealthy rplafivas were Of no Value
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
HOW to Fricassee Chicken.

Take your chickens and divide
them; boil them until they are nearly
tender, in salt water; take them out
OF the water and drain them. Put
a piece of butter in pan let it get
hot, and then lay in your pieces OF
chicken and fry them into a nice
brown. Take them up and put a
very little -four in the pan and let 1t
brown. Pour three tablespoontuls
OF water into the pan and let it boil
up, and then serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
What he Knew About Wheat.

From the Burlington Harkeye.
"The wheat never looked better"
remarked the sad passenger, gazing
out of the window.
Where is there any wheat ?" asked
the fat passenger.
81 don't know" was the calm reply,
81 don't know that there is any wheat
in Wyandotte county, but everybody
always talks about the wheat looking
finely at this time OF the year, and l
know that 1t must be the proper
thing to say"
"That is wheat in the field on our
right" said the man on the woodbox.
That green stuff" echoed all the
other passengers, rushing 10 the win
dow.
YES" he replied, What bright
dark green stuff"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
Baked CauIifOWer.

Put caulitiower TO soak in saltet
water for an hour, or more lool
over carefully; remove the har,
ca1Asalll es.st4f
The man on the woodbox was
heard by passenger to whisper to
the s,oeepipe that, che wished he
was dead" but he rallied little and
said:
"For bread ?"
ayes, for bread" y"
The man on the woodbox opened
his mouth to reply, when he caught
the eye OF the woman, who talks
bass, fixed upon him with a strange,
intense expression. He got off his
perch, walked down the isle to the
diffused and abandoned water tank,
looked around for the long lost tin
cup, drew some hypothetical water
into it out of the empty tank, took a
long drink OF nothing out of it, and
as he came back to his seat, the sub
dued croak of the woman who talks
bass and tie composed countenance
OF .the other passengers convinced
him they had been laughing about
something. But he didn't seem to
care what it was about, for he didn't
ask, aud presently he drew his lat
down over his eyes and dissembled
sloan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
Corn Meal Pancakes.

Slit one pint of corn meal and
pour over boiling milk until a little
thinner than mush. When cool add
the beaten yolks of four eggs, halt a
cup of flour and a little salt !; add
milk enough to make the batter suit
able to bake, and last stir in the
beaten whites and three teaspoontuls
OF baking powder mixed with trifie
of flour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Grape Tart.

Line tart dish with rich paste
and bake it. Make syrup of half a
pint o. water and halt pound of
sugar; when it comes to boil put
IN the grapes and cook them few
minutes. Allow them to cool in a
bowl before putting them Oh pastry
crust. THIS tart should be accompa-
MED by rich potato PIE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
AnDIo E0O'S

Pare and core the desired number
OF apples, leaving them whole fill
with sugar and pour over water !;
then place In a moderately hot oven,
and when nearly baked take two
eggs, prepared as for an omelette,
pour in and over the apples and re-
turn them to the oven for about ten
minutes; CRATE over them nutmeg
and serve hot.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30

Sic W6DJ dCIOoO CAO NicOANA SS-'
and took down a rusty musket which
had hung suspended over the old
brick chimney ever since she was a
child
II don't know as could fire it
off" sand she "but I'll try If l see
any signs Of mischief"
1t was unnecessary, however.
She poured out bowl of milk, first
thrifty pausing to skim it, and then
cut q good thick slice of rye bread,
taking care to secrete the bread,
knife when she was through. And
then, seating herself by the window,
her thoughts wandered back to the
question of the missing brood Of
turkeys.
HE knows where they are, I'll bet
anything, aud he shall tell me. Old
man-old man, say"
The venerable wood splitter paused
at the sound of her summons.
"Come here!m she called.
The old man obeyed.
you've done enough" said Miss
Fvdget, inwardly rejoiced that he
had lett his axe sticking in the last
pine knot, instead of coming towards
her brandishing it in the air.. Pow-
hatan fashion.
"That is what l was just thinking
myself" observed the old man. wip-
inc ms streaming forehead.
"And now," said Miss Fydget,
sharply and suddenly, as if she tain
would take HIM by surprise, "where
are my turkeys ?"
"Eh ?" uttered the old man.
"My turkeys!" shrilly enunciated
Miss Fydget; ''my brood OF sixteen
white turkey chicks !"
II am sure l cannot say" said the
old man, with puzzled countenance
"That is talse!" said Miss Fydget
imperlally. of you don't know
your gang does, and l insist on hav'
ing my turkeys back again"
The old man looked bewildered.
Miss Fydget eyed him with gaze
calculated to strike dismay into the
most obdurate heart.
"Madam-" he began, but Miss Fyd
get interrupted him.
"There's your milk and bread. l.
YOU can eat and drink with gooo
conscience, knowing that my turkeys
are gone, do So"
Apparently Miss Fydget's turke,
chicks rested but lightly upon thu
conscience Of the wayfarer, for hi
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Gingerbread.

A cup of buttermilk, two Of mo.
lasses, four even teaspoontuls of soda,
six tablespoonful OF butter, two of
ginger; mix as soft as it can be
rolled out; bake twenty minutes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-30

creature" But, in spite OF her
worldly wisdom, Mrs. Clement was
forced to confess that Della had be-
gun as she meant to hold out, though
other boarders came to demand her
attention to multiply her cares. The
fret and jar of conflicting tempera'
ments under her roof was a new ex-
perience to Della. When Miss Gre
some complained of the mosquitoes,
with an air as if Miss Rogerson were
responsible for their creation; OF the
flies, as if they were new &C.
quaintances OF want of appetite, as
though Della had agreed to supply
it, along with berries and new milk !;
OF the weather, as if she had pledged
herself there should be no sudden
changes to annoy her boarders; OF
the shabby house and its Anticipated
furniture, "too old for comfort, and
not old enough for fashion"-then
Della doubted if taking boarders was
her mission. "What makes you
keep us, my dear?" asked Mrs.
Clement, after a day when every
thing and everybody had seemed to
go wrong. "Why didn't you ever
marry? You had lover, dare
say"
ayes; long time ago"
"Tell me about hint ?"
"There isn't much to tell. He
asked me to marry him. He was
going to Australia. couldn't leave
father and mother, you know (they
were both teeble), and he couldn't
stay here. That was all"
"And you-you-"
"Now all men besides are to me
like shadows"
"And you have never heard Of him
since"
ayes. He wrote; but where was
the use ? 1t could never come to
anything 1t was better for him to
forget me and marry. was a mill
stone about his neck. l didn't an
swer his last letter."
"And, supposing he should return
some day, would you marry him ?"
81 dare say" laughed Della, gently,
as if the idea were familiar, "let the
neighbors laugh ever so wisely. Pve
thought of it sometimes sitting alone,
when the world was barren and
commonplace. One must have req
reation Of some kind, you know.
Everybody requires little romancs,