davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

The International Food Exhibition VIII open at
London in the middle of October, and applications
for space must be made before September 10. Our
Consul General at London urges upon Americans
the expedIency of making an effort to place their
products before the English market in "a COM
pete and effective way at this exposition.
Our people, as a nation, are sngulary alert and
shrewd ut perceiying a commercial opportunity at
home and trying to embrace 1t. But, probably be-
cause their home market is 30 vast, they have been
slow in awakening to the perception of the
enormous field open and waiting for them abroad.
No better opportunity than this International Ex-
hibit:on Will probably be offered In England during
the present generation for an advertisement of our
food products. Let us take that 1t do justice
not only to our vast producing power, but to our
ability transmit food of the best grades and in the
best order. We shall have to compete with the finest
flour of Europe with Breton butter. the highest
grades of Swiss and French cheese, Greek honey
and the best canned vegetables of France. Do not
let Us send of coarse, cheaply made articles.
If We follow such a policy market will be hope
lessy injured for years in Europe. Exhibitors
should begin at once their preparations. Success
may mean a fortune in the future. But no care or
pains will be wasted in this advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

ochie. the well-known English rtnalist of @.
Adams Church, preached here last night. ~ ~,
visiting Memphremagog he will 90 to Boston md
Ncw-YOrk '
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Ml!e. Sara B.rhartt has ~
turned from Copenhagen TO Paria. She has WHITE,
to the director of the Theatre Franchise ask,n, 70
be allowed TO Iay IN foLr ANIMAL instalne rs 81
which she was condemned for violating he. en-.
gagements with that theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democracy wants the power again.
THIS Is like thc man waO picked yOur pocket once
asking You eutrust yogr 70 fog -a,rkCep
ing.-lOmaha L publican Gep)
Just now the only tissues of the bourbon
cial Is that the Republican nominees aIt Iar Q!
s,opuarels. and that tire party has been power 9ng
enough Afer WHILE 10 doubt. as tIe hari.e grows
warm, there be OTHER strong IaiS 30 lead
the Democracy TO glory and spoils. Illinois state
journal (Rcp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
DEMOCRATIC DISCORD ~ INDIANA.
ndtanapoiS Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Enquire

The Democratic party Is not harmonious IN
this state and cannot MADE 80, VIII auOgbt
If lying bring such result. For six years the ReplD
followed one idea. and, whether they acconpsIru
the result obtained not the people are in good sht
Tue Democratic people are divided into Two Casses~
hard and soft money men. The former are sdtlshcu
with National ticket aud platform; the latter bAe
MIR English with cordial hatred and still arLcr nulnue
despise Mr. Landers. The feeling against English grows
out of the that he has been hard money natonAI
banker VIII the feeling against Hancock j. due 10 10
fact that be never had convictions subject pu'
has been all things to all men To am repta.
ing only what intelligent Democrats say TO me, men :"
All occupations in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

NAM of the English papers just now urging
emigration to the United States upon their single
women, stating that they have been heretofore in
the habit of gong to the English colonies with
little money, and unable TO find work had ended
the experiment in misery. and too often in ruin.
hes state, what il quite true, that any English
woman capable and willing TO wOrA can find COM
Portable support. But thoy oddly enough greatly
overstate the chances and wages open to her. 1t Is
not true, as we all know, that IN our far
Western towns gOvernesses receive 81 900 per an
mum, plain family cooks 1925 and board, and
girls vino would be slaveys' at home 81
per day and board. Such prices are paid nowhere
probably out of Ncw-York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, and wages of domestic servants are falling
there to rates more commensurate with other kinds
of labor than they have been. The story of Whit
tingjon's venture not more magnificent than the
fables with which these poor women are begued TO
cross to this land of promise Every one of them,
they are assured. is to pick up not only for
tune IN a years time, but husband Also as "there
are no wives desired by Americans the girls of
Old England" There is noticeable IN almost all the
English journals an effort to get rid of the poorer
classes by emigration, aud every argument is used
TO urge 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
TIE GREAT DOVN-REACHER.

"Is my whole record since the close Of the
war To b. iutitrr0 away ny The iTgcrts Obscure
newsplp writer l'-Waitr Hampton. Thunder.
Ihat whole record would be capital canpagn
documcn.. Ii the young men OF Amer 20 could just
study Democracy in the light o. South CalOlu oraiOy
and practices, II would ceu II tie else 10 coNic lAem
that the old dcysh spirit. which ueryed TIE arm 10
redl ana omen treason is yet tc cO5trOs
Ing element OF the solid south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
ANornER GLIMpsE oF soUrnERN sENrrlENL

Mr.. Speir, who acted as chairman OF the
first radical meeting OF the approaching campaign ara
his political assOClaes-WllsOn COOK and OthcrsSond
well to take advice. The VII te Of the state ne.
sire a peaceful summer ard autumn. They Hcared
heated political ste IL they forced TO vigorous
action, il will be exceedingly ygOrOGsprrhaps unDeas
autly So Those cause the trouble Will suffer most
from Bear that in mind, persons coOrcd ana white
Skim ID. We relterate our ADVICE 10 the YcraCiOus abu
reflective Cook. and the argumentatlye aud prOiOuhu
Spcr be careful now they and not sir up the am
mails TOO freely. They have teeth and claws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
THE SECRET OF SOUTHERN SOLlDITY
LLa LnLl. LcLIL LlL------r E.-l

The extracts rom the speeches OF Demo-
cratic orator, ana Confederate organs published ~ lHE
TRIBUNE give the Northern people some idea OF the
sentiments and feelings sill alive in the SOUTH Iney
speak volumes, ana must bring conviction % every
sensible OF the impending danger Ia The cOunify
Democracy should succeed in clcCuig liancOcA. IHs
TRIBUNEs brief paragraphs the btst campaign
lrIcis lint can be issnNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
rpANcn nrrIcrs nF rnE TRIRrNE.

NFw-YORK-No. 1925 Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 30s West lwenty-thIrd-st., corner
Eigbtb-ave.: No. 700 Thr.i-ave., corner Forty
seventh-s'.: No. 90 East Fuurteenth-st.. corner
Cnlor-. q rare (; No. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave. tllariem)
W ,sHiNGTON--No ! .322 Est.
IONDON-NO % l}ediuTd-st., Strand.
pkR,S-\o q Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
the letter was forgery. What is the theory
of The WASHINGTON Post?


General Sherman has paid an apprecia'lve
tribute TO the late General Myer III gem
eral order to the Army. His success III estab-
fishing signalling systems. for use both in the
Army and Navy, and in organizing vast
network of meteorological observatories, Is
properly recognized as being OF great service.
not only to this country but to the world at
large.
The story of the discovery OF the Bassick
mine, which Is told to-day by our correspond
ent in Colorado deserves place among the
romances of mining. The peculiaritles OF this
ore, which were such as to delay greatly The
discovery of its value, make 1t an interesting
subject of scientific study. Our correspondent
gives description of it which is free from
technical detail. and plain to those who are
not experts in mining or versed in geology.
Yesterday a reunion Of General Garfclds
old regiment was held ut Ashland, Ohio, and
he spoke as It's first Colonel 1t is needless to
say that he spoke in admirable taste without
the slightest alusion to current politics, and
yet with the fullest appreciation OF the spirit
of such gathering. General Garfield Is
born orator, and his election as President
would not destroy his faculty of saying the
right thing at the right time.
staff correspondents review Of the situa-
ton III Vermont made Oh another page, shows
that when the first gun is fired from the
Solid North in response to the " double
snott.dn salute of the Solid South from Ala
bama, there Will be no doubtful sound. Vermont
is probably good for a majority equal to that
Of four years ago, unless the changes which
have taken place in the population by the
migration of young men and the increase
III the number of manufacturing opera
tivcs shall be found to have al
tered the relations of the parties some-
what. In 1876 the Republican majority
at both the September and November cleo
tons WAS more than $4,000. Let Vermont
give such a majority now, and let redeemed
and liberated Maine answer the week after
with her salute to the Republican flag, and
by the time the October States have spoken
the party which fought for Lee and jackson
for four years will be in full fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

The convention idea has taken possession
even of the deaf mutes. National Conven-
ton is now in session in Cincinnati, where
10 word is spoken, all the debate being had
by means Of signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
GORGEOUS MIsMANAGEMENT."

From ne Neo York Ereninq Express (Idn, D>"! 4,
The lllden Democrats find themselves pe.
tween the devll the deep s,a.' The Herald tnhns
the condition OF things in this State shows depOiagD
bad generashp and says that" IL the combined ihnu
epce of tue Democratic National Committee ana uie
general sentiment OF the party cannot unite the Pny
IN the indispensable State OF New York the chances "a
General HancocRs election are slender indeed ltbeoo
NowIoIk all - lost, and IL remains doubtful "he'uoI
the NewIork Democracy will act rs unit Tue D.h h
OcTotc canvass IA egregiOusly miSmanged Whon uso
Joint pubic opinion of The party at large aud tue s
ence OF the Democratic National Committee nave iaI
re3siablisn harmony I'm State whose vote VIII "a.
trol election" These views not hfli ., Try
Herald alone. They shared by thousands OF -,
CRATES In all parts OF the State. Something uus. ~
done at once 10 repair the fatal bundeng oil zoe Ps
ent regular" msmanagers or all viii DC lost ono
the vote OF New York 10 Garfield, II Will Dc thtoS
the evident aud calculated efforts Of regular peny
Gratis who bent defeating Hancock aud th' III
blame OF the defeat VIII be thrown upon samuel
den, Will not have friends enough left Tor d''oH
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

The mercury nearly broke its neck yester-
fay. 1t tumbled fifteen degrees in fifteen
minutes, and has hardly been able to pick it.
self up since. The observers at Central Park
do not remember any similar change in the
Temperature for suddenness and extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

"General Hampton declared that the Demo-
cratic party, under H0ncOcks lead acas fighting
for the same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for, and for Uhich the Southern soldiers
died. There acaS no qualification IN tie terms
used. His appeal was for harmony in the
Democratic party in Virginia, and 10 make it
efectire he brought up the war remembrance to
touch The feelings Of the audience" -[From The
Stanton Valley Virginian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
Amnesmenis ano mceilngs Co. Might.

DAYS IBTATRh-" Tote"
FIFTH AVENUE THEA1RE-" The Tourists In Pullman
Pal ce Car"
UAyFRLY's THEATRE" Fun on the Bristol"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRr-" HaZei kirkr.
NEw-YORK AQUARIUM" Pnafore ana Irlai py
jury"
NIRlO's GARDEN The ph9DiX."
PARK 1UFAIRY-"E Lakewood Folks"
SIaspApp iHFATEI-" Our Gentlemen Friends
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Two Nights III Rome.
NAIlACKS THEATRE "Grlm Goblin
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

The Washington Post in an ugly predicament,
lie says he addressed no communication to
that paper denying the Stanton speech.
The theory OF the Virginia Democrats is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
TERMS or TIE TAIBCNE.


P0stage free iH me United suites.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 90
DAILY TRIBUNE twithouj Sun1avs) year,. 10 90
SUNDAY lIl Ne ysar....--.-..-.------------
W
EEMiWEEKLY TRIBUNE. year.............-.. ) 90
RENT 5y T. O. order q reg stored letter.
Address TIE TRIBUNE
Nort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

The solid Southern temper Is about ugly as ever
IL was
Wade Hampton's broad and down-reaching for
tho Union" will 90 long way toward making a
Solid North. He builded better than lac knew.
The mutterings which have been audible for
weeks in the New-York Democratic camp have at
last sweled into chorus OF pretty vigorous profan-
pv- all of which is directed at the head of Lester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
HAMPTON ONLY ECHOING SOUTHERN OflNio"
From The chicago Tribune (ReDj
A clio from, tho nirDcf fnSf To fllp COI-

Aside from the direct testimony 10 IIIV UT.
OF the local report OF Hanpton's speech ia
Is strong collateral evidence that the senihvhtS ii
tanned are OF the very kind that Wade iianptO" Wou
be likely deliver under the existing efcumsan !,
They the sentiments which are freely eApre'see La
private throug the South and very commonly w
pivered In speeches made by men VINO are not 50
inent IA Hampton and IN places where they rhreb
into prlnt Moreover, they are the sentiments wb.s
are taught In the schoolbooks used AT the South,
order To keep alive In the breasts OF the new geheia
he emDers Of bitterness engcDdered by tho war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

Hay FtvER, chillsand malaria cured: Sailing,
fishing bathing the SURF HOTEL Fire Island Beach
Trains Long Island Guy, a m. 10 4;5D p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
Enslness Monies

ALDERNEY BRAND
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
Asu.2lo1Is Uuilu Gribnlle.
THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1880.

FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

"Paase before you east yOr rOte. Think how
Lee monld hdre cOted. Think what Jackson
uouId haze done before he wouM hare cast a
cote calculated to diride his betOred Virginia. 1
ask you TO remember those Who hare died on
gour soil, AND TO REMEMBER THAT
THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED FOR
ARE AGAIN on TRIAL TO- UA I."--[What
Wade Hampton SAID, as reported i'll The
Stanton indicator, Of July 80, 1880, the
only Democratic paper in Staunton that pub
lished the substance of bis address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

VHY THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK
Consider whdt Lee and Jackson wOaId do
tere hey alre. THESE ARE THE SANE
PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT EOR EOUR YEARS. RcmemJer
the men ,cho poured FORTH their life blood on
VirGinias soil, and do not abandon them nOc.
Remember that upon yo,W rote depends tie sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket" Wade Hampton,
at the meeting in the interest OF Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at StauntOn, July 26,
1880
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
4 TORNADO IN N4SHVILLE, TENN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-A tornado
struck this city at IL o'clock last nlgh accompanied
nv heavy ram. Great damage was done in different
norts Of the city and several casualties reported
The roofs of Rneas elevator Burnss block aud OF the
Edgefeld Manufacturing Companys buildings were
blown away and the brick wall OF the new Custom
House fell with a crash. The Merchants Exchange was
hadly damaged. Not less than fifteen dwellings and
twenty business houses were partially destroy ed Al
IIlO the wind blowing At the rate OF forty
miles an hour.
Men we're blown down on the street man on a
trestle was blown from it, breaking leg All trains
were compelled lay up account OF trees and rails
being blown across the tracks No estimate OF the loss
has been made. Rhea Sons the heaviest losers by
the exposure OF 10000 busne OF wheat ~ the Hood Of
rain on account OF tue unroOhng OF their elevator
The streets filed with TIN ROOFS signs and fallen
trees Several large manufacturing establishments are
almost totally destroyed st. PauPs Church (coored),
one of the finest the city. IL almost total wreck
The damage In the city alone Is estimated TO he
100000 hut the country IT cannot be Appropriated
SeyeraL liYea nre repOrted 70 have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
RnRERT LIVINGSTON PELL.

At the age of sixty-eight years Robert Inv
ineslon Pe a representative oi one OF The old faeS
Of This city, died yesterday morning M ms fe'"c" '
No 2Is Fiith-avc He was one of five brotherS, anu
their father lived Iignt-st. which was once iaa
ionahe part Of the city The house fonted on 81 Jo"
PARK, since covered by the Hudson River hAnO'" >
freight house Robert L. Peli was born there III AoA
and continued 10 1--we there until lo6l' Wheh ne
to No. 2Is Ffthave. He Inherited wealth, aud was
never actively engaged in business. lie married MISS
Brinckerhof who died years ago. They mao IlIce
children After growing to manhood his Two sons u1.i
several years ago The daughter j. the Wfe ol Joh ~
I,eliu of this city Mr.. PeS brothers are kiciaiu
Pel OF No 436 FIfth-ave George W. Pell OF NO. 500
Eiftb-,ve Duncan Pel, OF West Point. and John Az
gustus Pel now Europe The family wss Fvit "
the LiyIngsions, for of whom Robrf l. f'u Tas %
named Tho cause OF bis death apople- ihe
funeral will take place in Trinity CboYe', In Nes'
Twenfy- fifth ST.. At 10 O'Clock on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. WILLIAM NJ. TWEED.

Mrs. Tweed, the widow of William NJ. Iweeu'
died yesterday at Paris. telegram announcing no-
death was received by Mrs. Frederick W. Dougas' nei
daughter in whose house in East seventyseVen'H-s'
the funeral of william NJ. Tweed took place. "A. @ sas
time Of Tweed's death in ludlow Street jan apr 49,
1878 Mrs Tweed and all her family with the e&cepon
of Mrs Douelas we're IN Europe since that tme NIT
Tweed mas remained abroad. She went TO Europe 'is
Autumn before her husband died owing to the cii'i0
condition Of her health She had been for sevefa a @
he fore her departure a confirmed inValn hei sc" =,
abroad dd not improve her health. and al the UNI rt
Tgeed's death she was expected TO i've ohg sd
four wears AGO the sight OF one OF her eyes was II
hy a row in Tie hands Of one Of her children her ia,4
consisted of eight chiidren-iour sons ana Hu m -
ters Ibrte of the daughters are married abd onc @
been an Invalid childhood TWO OF tne S-
rarripd brothers named McGinnis, ana I've III ~ ~"
0-leans The other married daughter IL Mrs D'ugas.
1be two Older sons are william VI. aud Richard anu tn
others are vet boys said that before INeei % III
he mad made partial division Of his money anu pVi
criV Mrs tweed owned estate AT GREENWICH @ @Soiu
aud the marFiare portion or the thfee Wdii4'" ""e
ters WAS from $4,000 to S5OO0O.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
NAIUON ID. OGDEN.

NIahlon D. Ogden, who died yesterday at
his country residence, Embust. near C1cago OF pneu
nonia IN the sixty-ninth year OF hi age was 'u'
brother Of the late William B. Ogden, aud brother III
law Of Charles Butler, OF this city. IL was norm y"
Walton, Delaware County. in this state III 1911 i"
e9a no entered the office OF Noah II Swayne now jus
tica savne OF the Supreme Of the United Staes
at Columbus Ohio. as student, ana was
admitted 10 practice in the Coutb OF
Ohio in 1886 The same year he removed
10 Chicago where his brother william had previously
settled and formed law partnership with " Arnold
Th. copttuued years, and on Its dissolution ne
entered as partner the business OF his br0ther-nr
Of he most extensive and important business offices In
the West On the withdrawal OF his br0theI WiihAhl
so years ago. the business was continued by iDe re-
maIntc members ue deceased lawyer ana ms brother
in.aw Edwin H. SheldOn) under the name oi Ogden'
sheldon Co. In his business and private relations ne
was highly esteemed for integrity OF chhthcleI puJ
OF nfe and genial qualltles.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-14
THE IRISH RELIEF MOVEMEYE
MR.. PARNELL AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.--The reception of
Charles stewart Parne the Academy Of Music to-
night, was attended by about $500 people. Mayor
IAtrobe presided.
The Hon. William Pinkncy White welcomed Mr. Par
nell In snort address Mr.. Pdrnel stated the object Of
his visit country. and after reciiing the evils OF
the land tenure system OF eand. said that what had
been done IN this country bad at last called the British
Government of its responsibility with regard TO
the people Ireland II has been demonstrated by the
agents Of The Neo York Herald that there three
hundred thousand people slowly starving until help
went from United States The people of tins cOun-
try had responded nObly TO the cry Of distress
PHASES OF THE PUBLIC DISTRESS.
LONDON, Friday Feb 13 1880.
The unemployed labOrers of Dublin held
another demonstration to-day. In their speeches they
declared that they the brink OF starvation.
Referring to the Irish distress The Times says The
measures OF the Government intended only % take
effect when the Poor law system proves wholly made
uuate whether IL is at the cost OF the Church Fund OF
the state"
At the meeting Of the Dublin Mansion House Fund
YESTERDAY II announced that the sun or 32OO had
been received from the Hon. Richard OGOrman, OF
York. Several letters were read from different
paris Of the country containing particulars OF The IN
orensing distress The contributions so far amount to
1854 $3.50 282 the disbursements to A27,OOO
~