davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

that the solid empire of England is to be over
turned.
Once more we urge our industrious, patriouc
Irish friends to spend their sympathy and
tboupbts on their old home as much as they
please. but to think twioe before they throw
their money away in the hope of altering her
political condition. Love of the Green Isle, first
geln of the land and first pearl OF the sea" IS o
very natural thing in those who were born ana
reared in her. But their children, as we
warned them before. are Americans They
are used to better things, and would see Ia
the Green Isle only mud cabins, misery
whiskey, idleness and hopeless depression.
Do not take the morey which will give them
chance to rise here to spend it on schemes
for revouionizing a country where there never
can DO chance for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

and his admirers boosted, as the friends OF
General Hancock now boast, that all the
soldiers were going to vote for him. 1he
soldiers voted the other way. The loyal
civilians. ALSO kept in mind the fact that
men like Mcclellan and Hancock had kept alive
rebel hopes, encouraged disloyal sentiment.
at the North, and cost the country much blood
and treasure. They voted against Mcclellan
as they will vote against Hancock, to prove
that they fully comprehended the truths 80
well expressed by General Garfield
The soldiers and the civilians who en-
couraged Democratic hopes are the men who
made the war costly and bloody. Thousands
of lives and millions OF money were sacrificed
by the conduct of the Democratic party.
"Give us Democratic President" said the
South, "and we can make peace" The rebels
were willing to be peaceable if they could
rule, and such peace as Democratic
President would have made they well knew
would have given them the mastery. The case
Is not different now. The same men want to
rule the country. All that they hoped 10
gain by the election of Mcclellan they nope
to gain by the election Of Hancock. Each can
didate must be regarded as the representative
of an idea and of a party. The Demo-
cratic idea is and was to surrender 10
the South all that the loyal men of the
country fought for and won. That proposal
to surrender prolonged the war and made
it more costly That same desire to surrender
prolongs the civil struggle, encourages the
South to hope for victories at the ballot-box
emboldens reckless Democrats to massacre
and assassnate defenceless Republicans, and
has delayed for ten years or more the settle
ment and pacifcatiOn for which the war pre-
pared. Hancock issuing orders at New-Or-
leans, and Mcclellan dallying before WASH
ington, were equally serving the Southern
cause. They prolonged the struggle, and to
them is largely due the debt. the blood,
and the burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
PERSONAL.
Committee.

General Chester A. Arthur Senator Conkling
and General Sharpe have gone fishing together
General Grant and his wife are to visit the Gar
fields, at Mentor. as soon as they return from the
Far West.
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan has written Canadian Ma
tional Hymn in d major. which he has just sent to
the Marquis of L0rne.
Herr Makart has completed his picture of Diana
at the Hunt" and has sold it to firm OF picture
dealers for 100. 900 marks
The church in Boston in which the late
George Ripley once preached was situated near the
harbor and was long ago pulled down to make way
for business.
Princess Mary of Hanover Is not, IL is stated
about to follow the example of her sister. Frederick
and marry in lower rank than her own. She has
never thought OF such thing.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy sends to The Standard what
that paper calls "a superuous deniap OF the state
ment that he has written and is writing his " His
tory of the Times" for party purposes.
The German sculptor Miller, whose magnificent
statue of Prometheus Bound" has just been bought
for co. 900 marks by the Government and placed in
the Berlin National Gallery, was, when o poor boy,
a cook IN q Munich hotel
Nine. Nilsson has had great success in the Lon
don representation of Boitos opera of Mefs-
tofele" She took the Margaret Of the first part
and the helen of Troy of the second part combin-
ing, says The London Times the simple sweetness
of the former with the classic dignity of The latter
IN manner which only artists Of the highest order
could equal"
Princess Helena Ghika otherwise Dora dis
tina" the author, went TO Hartford Friday to
call upon Mrs. Stowe. for whose writings she has
much admiration Mrs. Stowe was not IN the city,
and the Princess immediately proceeded TO Boston,
whence she will 90 to Swampscott, Newport and
Niagara. She will return to this city in September,
and in October will sail for home.
The late celebrated painter of the Huss and
Luther pictures Herr Carl Friedrich Leasing, had
at Carlsruhe funeral as imposing almost that of
n sovereign. Thousands of people were present.
including the Grand Duke of Baden. and the
coffin was carried by artists wearing the mourning
costumes Of the Sixteenth Century. The dead
painter lay in state in the Royal Gallery, whence
be was borne 10 the sound OF Bocthoven's Funeral
| March, tho music Of which was accompanied by q
| majestic choir Of more than O hundred voices.
| The eye of Mrs. Elizabeth Winters. Of Newark,
| n. j., was not dim. was her natural force
abated on Friday last, when portion OF her family
| assembled at her home to commemorate her Tooth
birthday. Forty Of her grandchildren were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

and IA Of her great-grandchidren. or her nns
children six are still living, the Oldest, who vac
born IN the eighteenth century, LAYING now reac he'd
the mature age Of eighty-two.
This tale is told by the Boston correspondent OF
The Hartford Cowant: "A friend tells me o. an In.
stance that has come to his knowledge Of General
Hancocks accepting a Christian rite at Uniia rian
hands. The General, ii seems. was married somo
thirty-ive years ago Two years ago he became u
grandfather. Soon after the birth Of the child Gen.
Hancock being present al the house. baptism wa,
arranged for. The parents were members Of tbs
Unitarian society OF ST. Louis. and the yenersbls
DR.. Eliot, former pastor of the church and pres
ident of a college IN ST. Louis. was invited 10 per-
form the ceremony IL proved TO be a triple b,p-
tsm for. after the infant had been baDtised both
the father and tho grandfather 1.-THE latter being
General Hancock) knelt down before DR.. Eliot and
received the ordinance at his hands The gentle
man who related the incident 10 nv friend was
present and represents IL OF the most touch.
ipgly beautiful scenes he ever Deheld."
OUFBFC. July 1S.-The Goyernor-Geaeral and
Princess Louise returned to this city Yesterday
from their fishing excursion Tho Government
steamer Druid left yesterday for Rlmonski, where,
il is understood. Prince Leopold ana party Will en-
bark on board for trip up the sag1enay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
TILE NEWS THIS MORNLNG.

Observation-Disclosures addressed large
meeting at Belleville, Paris, yesterday
- James Redpath gives a somewhat favorable
report of the condition of Ireland in letter to The
TRIBUNE - Herr Wettendorf, the German Gov
eminent Councillor has entered the service of the
Porte for three years. - The Porte is seeking
further delay in settling with Greece.
|DoMEsTIC.-General Albright addressed an en-
thusiashc Republican meeting at Mauch Chunk,
Penn, on Saturday night 60 The arrivals at
Sara oga and other watering-places are increasing
.- Baker, aminer, fatally wounded two policemen
in Leadville. on Saturday. - General Grant
arrived at Manitou. Col, on yesterday.
e. Experiments in the sugar product OF corn
and sorghum are being made ut Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-General Arthur made
public bis letter of acceptance yesterday. 80
Mr. Beecher preached his last sermon before vaca-
tjop .= The Rev. y. N. Stewart preached on
Christine COx's death. 60 An Eas,-side under
taker found himself in peculiar difficulty. 60
Great crowds LETT the city for cooler places. -
robbery under peculiar circumstances was re-
ported - Details of a fire which occurred on
the successor to the Seawanhaka on Saturday were
learned.
THE WRATHER-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather.
with slight chances OF occasional showers late in
the day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest. So /;
lowest, go; average. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
HELPING IRELAND,

THE TRIBUNgs recent warning to our uish
fellow citizens not to be too lavish with Their
money for The Cause" until they had some
glimmering idea as to where the money was to go,
was justified before the week was out. Already
the Revolutionary Board aud the Skirmishng
Fund Committee and one OF two smaller money
taking associations at loggerheads and
fighting like their famous cOuntrymen, the
Kilkenny cats. with the prospect of much the
same result. Already there are violent charges
and counter-charges, demands to know what
has been done with the money, and firm
refusals to answer. One director gave orders
that @no matter how the contributors ragged,
mot one damned dollar should go back TO
"them." Another director, appalled, by the
"raging' of q certain contributor, paid him
back his ten dollars out of his own pocket and
now will have them out of the diminishing
Fund by fan means or foul. The Slkrmishing
Fund refuse to refund the ten dollars. All the
money receiving Boards assure their impatient
contributors that their savings are going to help
Old Ireland. 1t ia undoubtedly true that they
will help Old Ireland or sure of her sons. But
it is not by such means or such men a. these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
TRYING TO CATCH UP WITH THE TINES.
FROM The PhitddelDhsa Inquirer tRfp)
L. Ia min rrnNnd fhnf NOT hing al % SnrCHl

IL is again proven tuat nOtnlny else suVCttus
like lite whlle ago the Dsuoerais Ie utoa
became stauuch allies. the Greonbaek members being
always side OF the House and voting VITA the
ns n upon financial question there was noi even an
Imaginary line 10 divide them. Now the situate IS Az
together changed, the Democratic Greenbaek alialce
has been broken the former have whisted the Latter
down the wind and II would be exceedingly ahens 70
distinguish Democrat from Republican Ia tue nas's
Of MIS- love for hard-money IL Is not 10 be- suppose.
however that the sudden conversion OF the pemosras
results from conviction; IL does not ~ results no
msrs ex pediency They are making u desperate enos
this time TO get upon the winning aide and IA oeeoma
the honest money policy OF the BepuDhe
they are merely clothing themselves In the kaipens
which the Republicans invented and which have pfo'so
40 satisfactory 10 the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

We assume, of course, that there will he
but one Hancock and English electoral ticket ~ the
field IL this State this Fall 1t would be insult 10 tue
intelligence OF our Democracy TO assume anything else
Utica Observer (Deml
The Democratic visit to Mr. Tilden's house
was probably the nrst wake record where the cols
received the mourners.-fSpringteld Republican dndJ
Reports from all parts of the State show
that the Greenbackers lind hard 10 enthuse Han
cock. and the Democrats are equally troubled over
Pased and neither possess tue nerve 10 come OUT ana
defend with great enthusiasm the State steal OF last
Winter though they planted on that Bangor
WING and Courier (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
Jn0tx 10 advertisements


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The TURF-3d Pu0C-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
HANCOCK AND THE DEMOCRATIC COALITIONS
From The Syracuse Herald tfIdl q +,

Outside ObserverS VIII DC SURPRISED TO HHu
TINT last years lesson thrown away 80 completely
upon the reactoDary partsans OF the Pine Tree stare
The chef seat or Bourbonsm. that curious element n
our politics which described 10 4rnng nothing yet
forgetting nOtniug evidently been s:erred iOn
the south the extreme corner OF the
Union In view Of the yDrOus coalitions already Iorlhfu
and vet TO parts OF the country. we sai
await with good deal interest the position taken Ny
General Hancock the currency question III bis Letter
nj acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
COMMON SENSE AGAINST A CHANGE.
Lron, Ihe Ltlca Herald LRsp.l

The good sup OF state Is sailing before the
wind, on tue high Of prosperity, with AL sails sr
every promise auspieous than az any former
period Common sense protests against any attempt TO
haul the sails, turns back course. 10
change officers to put IN command those who brought
the disasters and who have never had
fath IN achievements already mucn less IN the
broad and brilliant future which opens before Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE DECIDING ELEMENT IN THE ELECTION.
IL Insfnll Irnnecrlnf


The quiet, thinking people will decide this
Presidential election. about which politicians are max
ing such pOther These citizens generally vote
certain wodened ideas and to bring about those poll
ces they deem best for the country. They very
little IN the North whether John Jones John snitn
flls the offices al hough there may among them
sentiment adverse 10 elevaiing into high position tho
men who attempted 10 destroy American nationality
The party will succed oy the support OF these men,
which presents the BEST guarantee OF discreet tarin g
laIion and continuance OF the HAYES policy with re-
spsct u finances. Business cannot afford TO nave
9TH w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Mr.. Beecher preached his last sermon for
the Summer yesterday at Plymouth Church.
An abstract appears elsewhere.
A new dispensary has been opened in Har-
lem for women and children, which is practi-
cally under the charge of women physicians
A similar dispensary in the central portion OF
the city has met with excellent success, and
the movemept-like all movements tending to
give women the help or physicians of their
own sex-deserves practical encouragement.
DR.. j. G. Holland writes pleasant letter,
which will be found on another page, to direct
the attention Of jewellers 10y the seashOre to
the Thousand Islands of the st. Lawrence as
an eminently desirable region for those who
need in their Summer vacations an entire
change of air. The population OF these beau
tifuI islands is rapidly increasing.
A lady of an acqusitive turn of mind was
arrested in o Sixtha ave. store on Saturday,
and in her satchel were found "a pair of
bracelets, two pairs of sleeve-buttons, fan,
"four pairs of stockings, lace tie, bundle
of braid, roll of silk ribbon, two pocket
"books and bottle of morphine" And yet
there are persons who allege that trade is dull.
duu tuCic Is uO SSHCAdi piODPSNA'J'
TT the tramp and the beggar ever had any
reason for being, it has vanished now. The
employment agencies report that there has
been no such demand for labor, both skilled
and unsklled. for number of years as there
is now, and the same word comes from Castle
Garden. The man who begs in such times
confesses his unwillngness to work, and should
be treated accordingly.
Gambetta evidently sees that Republican
principles must be kept before the French
people in order to prevent reaction and
disorder. Hence his presence yesterday at
the great Democratic meeting in Belevie,
and his inspiring speech, in which be said that
the Republic could withstand all assaults.
Against vigor such as this, Rocheforts attack
cannot prove of much account.
Railroad engineers invariably get their full
share of blame for accidents. 1t is nothing
more than justice therefore, to point out a
case where cool and quick decision by an
engineer prevented what might have been
terrible disaster with sad loss of life. A
New-York train for Long Branch was almost
entering upon the draw of the Newark Bay
bridge yesterday morning, when the engineer
saw tDaJ inc uidW was hoe iocheu' ne
stopped the train so quickly that several
cars were thrown from the track, and one
passenger was painfully bruised. Macy lives
were probably saved, and we can all afford to
salute the man who had the courage of quick
ness, and did it in an instant of time.
1t is interesting to End from Mr.. Redpath's
letter, printed elsewhere, that the extreme
distress in Ireland has considerably abated,
and that only such relief funds are needed
from this country as may 10 now on
hand. The American and other cOntribu-
tons, judiciousy expended, have ayerted
much suffering and saved the dis
tressed people from the vexatiOns which
attend government relief. Meanwhile the
Gland war" continues. The landlords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Mr.. Beecher preached his last sermon for
the Summer yesterday at Plymouth Church.
An abstract appears elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

a new dispensary has been opened IN Har-
lem for women and children, which is practi-
caliy under the charge of women physicians
A similar dispensary in the central portion of
the city has met with excellent success, and
the movement-like all movements tending to
give women the help OF physicians of their
own sex-deserves practical encouragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

DIR. J. G. Holland writes a pleasant letter,
which will be found on another page, to direct
the attention of dwellers 10y the seashOre to
the Thousand Islands of the st. Lawrence as
an eminently desirable region for those who
need in their Summer vacations an entire
change of air. The population of these beau
tifu islands is rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

Aridiculous sight that of the Confederate Con-
vention at Cincinnati throwing out their Presiden-
tial hook baited with Union General for the pur-
pose of catching Union so diers. so far they have
not had even "a nibbe TO say nothing OF bite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23
San Diego ShellHsh.

The Mexican line is about Is miles distant,
and of course, everybody who goes to San
Diego, and who has not set foot upon the
soil of our sister republic, INDUCES in the
qualification of desire to drive down to the
monument which marks the boundary and to
tread upon Mexican soil. The bay is nearly
always smooth and sailing is very enjoyable.
The fishing is excellent; beautiful specimens
of sea moss can be gathered from the rocks at
low tide, and few miles from the town are
the "mussel BEDS" where one can gather any
quantity of mussels when the tide is favora-
Bile, and get up very good imitation of an
eastern clam-bake. This variety of shellhsh
is not very seductive to the appetite of the
stranger who for the first time tries to cult
vate an intimacy with it. | never yet tackled
one of The orange-colored specimens without
being reminded Of Thackeray's first conflict
with an American oyster. Being asked how
be felt after swallowing one, he replied,
"Inexpressively relieved; just as if had
swallowed a little baby" Field first told the
story, believe. Speaking Of shellfish, San
Diego does quite a lively trade in Abalones
(Haliotas), shipping the shells to San Fran
cisco and other points to be cleaned, ground
and polished and converted into beautiful
ornaments. Tons of the dried meal are also
shipped from thence yearly, some Of it going
to China, bat the most of it being consumed
by the Chinese population on the coast. The
Chinese are the only people who gather
Abalones as means of livelihood, believe.
The flesh is very palatable when properly
prepared SO as to distinguish it from sole
leather. 1t requires sharp practiced eye to
discern this species of univalve shellfish
clinging tightly 10 the side ola rock, only APP
proschable at low water. Come upon one
suddenly without any preliminary feeling
around in, and it is easily detached; give it
an unsuccessful witch or punch with stick
and it sucks so closely to the protecting rock
that nothing less persuasive than an insinua-
ting crowbar will break it loose. There is q
story told of a Chinaman who incautiously
inserted his fingers under the she'll of an
Abalone to pry it Oft from the rock. The
she'll came down upon his dlgits and held
him securely; the Celestial remained with his
fingers; the tide, which waiteth for no man
Especially not for Chinamsn) came in on
schedule time; the Chinaman remained with
the Abalone, which, had it been endowed
with speech and an ability to apprehend
Scott, might have appropriately exclaimed.
"This rock shall fly from its firm base as soon
as l." Full particulars are lacking, but the
disciple of Oonfucius was finally drowned.
Although not entirely out of its limits of pos
sibility, the story may not be true, but it is
one of the best preserved legends upon the
coast and the tourist who goes Abslone
hunting with some of the local residents may
safely calculate upon hearing it from hall
dozen different parties within short time, =
Cor. Phla. Bulletin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-23

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 35
writes us: al have used Parker's Hair Bal
sam six months and am more than pleased
with it. 1t has restored the natural brown
color of my hair and given it silky softness,
nicer than ever before. There is no Dan
druff, no falling hair and it leaves the scalp SO
clean and nice and cool that | am ever SO
much pleased, and feel and look like my
self again." The beautiful fresh and vigor-
Gus hair 1t produces, together with its prop
erty of restoring gray or faded hair to the
natural youthful color, and entirely freeing
the head from dandruff and itching, sur
prises no less than it pleases. Sold in large
bottles at only Scots. and ST 90, by all first.
class druggists. dSw