davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

A parrot that was plunged into cold
water as punishment for swearing,
happened to see, passing his cage one
rainy day, some dripping, drenched,
chickens, and called out: "You missr.
able tools. Been swearing, ehs''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20
Fever and Ague.

Thoae suffering from Ague who desire to he
1ueeds can leave orders af Mr. Strong y store on
First street, where viii furnish the remedies.
yarranting radical cure or viii dernand no
Ss-Remedies doneup in q paokages. III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

A number Of Northern families c gone
to Florida for the winter" They may
find it there, for we have had none ia
6 Georgia.-Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Affalrs have assumed more warilke
asrecf at Dulcg no. 60 The illy Dresden China
has won the Doncaster cup. &C President Grevy
favors the Premers in regard to the religious
confraterultes, but the other members OF the CAB
met are opposed TO it, = 1t is sald that n plot TO
incite the negroes TO revolt has been discovered IN
Cuba.
Domestic. The Republicans of Maine claim the
election of Governor Davis by majority over
Plaisted of 400. Nine men were killed by the
breaking of cable in the ConsohdatedImperialM Mine
- A building of the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company at Bridgeport. Conn.,was destroyed by an
exploslop. and five men were killed. -
A new town on the Utah and Northern
Railroad IS named Dillon City == Major James
H. Nelson. United States Army. Is reported u de-
faulter 60 Boston celebrated yesterday the
two hundred and ffteth anniversary of its settle
ment with an Grafton by Mayor Prince, grand
procession and tOrchght parade. - The
Virginia Democratic factions have failed to come
10 compromise. GO The Antietam Monument
was dedicated yesterday. = LARGE Repubhcan
meeting was held last night at Catskill. n. Y.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was a remarkable
Republican demonstration in this city last
evening; Senator Conklmg addressed an i'm
meuse meeting at the Academy of Music
and there was grand torehght procession. -
The Police Board urged the necessity of closing the
lottery Offices - The Metropolitan Elevated
Railway directors accepted the award of the Board
of Arbitration 60 The fall meeting at Creed
moor was closed. - Bidding was lively
at the trade sale of books. - The gold value Of
the lega-tender silver dollar (41212 grans) S7.76
cents. stocks dull and generally higher, closing
Quiet and without character
InE WEATHER.-IKIBUNE local observations lndl-
cate clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
rise IN the temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest TO-; lowest $50; average, 67sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
GENERAL NOTES.

A man in Ithaca forbade his daughter to
meet her lover and aterwari obtained note when sue
had written the yOurg IN IN, makln2 an appointment
TO meet him IN the cemetery. He Forwarded the note
ana at the appointed time concealed himself Dehlnh
gravestone and heard the two plan to go West and be
mar, ed He then presented himself, and ordering
carriage, took them TO a minister's, where they were
made man ana WIFE,
Oueen Vic tOra narrowly escaped an accl-
dept during her recent Journey Balm0raL At sta
ton ca led SObul, not tar from Birmingham, sSna
man was overtaken by violent bemorrhage, which 50
him as 10 ncapacitate him from attending t.
his autIes The poor fellow however, had presence OF
mind enough to place his lamp on the line VITA the
dan er color facing the engine the driver Of which was
thus warned to reduce ,he speed OF the tram Ile
sreualman was teFward found lying exhausted neal
his post.
A very successful amateur farmer has got III
his ego : at Wes, hel, Mass HIS name Is In0mds wen
ster HAYES; his age Is five years Early the season
the ground made ready tie cabbages were SET and
The corn and potatoes planted by his grandfather.
Every morning since they large enough, th htt
fellow has given them thorough hOelns and II - sur
prising what constant stirring OF the soil VIII DO some
OF his ca bbagcs will weigh at least twenty pounds; ONE
M his potntoes weighed nineteen and hi, corn
v.Ty much larger and better than his grindfatieri
planted Tie ume lie offer 10 plant Tor tAe oC
genilem n next season.
The Vandyck recently discovered Is to &c
TO Che old Museum in Berlin It viii be remembered
that certain count, while looking over the effects
his decea.e father, a. lis residence in East Prussia
discovered " Christ" THAI had long hung ln an IN
favorable wor~-roon Of the late Count The
naiufeF was unknown, bus distinctive art lee lng lee
the Young Count have tle picture removed ia hh
louse N Bcrln. Some time an Engishmsn APP
peared who offered So, 900 tor the picture In conse
ououce however OF lis ptrisenty press ng for an I'm
mediate DECISION the Count became suspicious ana 90
cned the proposal. TIE Crown Prince, hearing n the
Incident sent cODnO.s,cnrs 10 Inspect the paint
jng y no pronounced valuable Nandvck Though tue
MINOR tails light possibly nave been worked IN DJ
| III. uDlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
PERSONAL.

Senator James A. Bavard is IN Concord New.
Hampshire, to place his IN st. Paul's school.
The Rev. DR.. Chaplin is now at his summer home
a. Pigeon Cove, Mass, and is somewhat improved in
health.
The exclusive right for a year to perform the late
Tom Taylor's adaptation of "Le Roi sAmuse'
known as "The FOODS Revenge" has been secured
on behalf of Mr.. Edwin Booth, from which it NAV
he inferred that the actor will give in England his
remarkable PRESERVATION OF Bertacco.
Gambetta is in the provinces for the ostensible
purpose of Frightening game with fowling piece
for which reason the wiseacres will attach grave
political importance to the cOncident fact that the
Prince Of Wales has presented President Oreyy
with fowling- piece and four pointers
Henry ". Longfellow has returned from
summerIng at Nahant Mass. The poet has
recently sketched with his own hand. at
the request of George ID. DE Wore. New
ark. n j.. the Village Smithy and Spreading
Chestnut Tree" immortahzed in his poem of the
"Village Blacksmith" The sketch is to adorn q
appropriate accompaniment the first two lines OF
the poem:
Under the spreading chestnut tree
TIe village smitny stands.
LONDON. Sept. 17.-Lords Dahouse, Sandburs
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE London correspondent
of The liverpool Daily Courier says 1t is rumored
that sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
intends To res On his official position because OF III
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE MINE RETCRNS.

Of course. the Democratic vOte-buyer and
the Democratic counter having failed in Maine,
the Democratic liar comes to the front. Now
the CRY is raised that the returns from the
smaller and more distant towns have been al
tered and falsifed, and that Davis is to be
counted inn Fair minded and intelligent
men will look at the facts a moment. before
giving credence to this SANDER.
The returns have come in thus far more
rapidly and promptly than at any previous
election in Maine. Great pains was taken by
both parties to have them sent forward from
each town at the earliest possible moment, and
in not single town does it appear that there
was any delay whatever for any cause. No
alteration or correction Is even alleged to
have been made in any report from any town.
As they come forward. and have been pub
lished, they are precisely the reports sent on
the night of the election, by the swiftest
possible means, to the leaders of the
different parties. In other words, they
were sent, and bad passed beyond the
control or possible manipulation of managers
in the different towns, before either the Re-
publicans or the Democrats at Augusta or at
Portland had discovered that the result was in
doubt. A PTtdb pIOpOItoH vi tONUS Iii
Maine are inaccessible either by railroad or
telegraph, many of them being distant over
800 miles by the quickest line of communica-
ton, and the whole time taken, from Monday
night up to the receipt OF the reports, was
necessary for their transmission. Twice as
much time would have been needed had the
reports been held back until orders to alter
them could have been received from head
| quarters.
But, second, the State has no returning or
counting Board, and all the counting done
thus far has been done by the town officials
of both parties. In nearly half the towns the
Fusionists had the control of local offices. an
the reports give the result of the count made
on the night of the election by Democratic or
Greenback officers. One fact is absolutely con-
elusive, therefore. namely; The gains have
been steadily and uniformly on the Republican
side in all towns since about $50 were re-
ported. and IN Democratic as yell as Repubiican
torns. Hence. If those gains are TO be attrib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

uted 70 frnnf. it must be believed that nea J
all the Democratic officials III Democra'i'
towns were engaged in conspiracy to chea'
their own party.
Finally, the reports sent to the managers vi
both parties, from Democratic us well as ne
publ,can workers, substantially agree except
IN few unimportant eases, where either re-
mort may be in error because OF mistakes III
transmission. The differences do not pracu-
cally affect the result. The figures published
in Democratic papers, and the dispatches re-
ceived by them. do not materially diner from
those in Republican papers the real difference
il only in the comments and predictions, the
Dragging ard the guessing. Now the Demo-
cratic workers in the several towns have not
been engaged in conspiracy to cheat thelr
own leaders at headquarters by forwarding 10
them false Republican reports respecting the
actual count in their towns.
The Democrats may as well quit TINS cry
baby trick. The country is sick or their
brags. followed regularly by impudent hes 10
cover their defeat. If they cannot flght IKE
men. nor win like men, let them at least Try
to take whipping with as much self-respect
and manliness as a fve-year-old boy wouid
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
ANTLkEPTBLICAN NEVS.

Now that the uncertainty has ended III
Naine il may not be amiss to remind Repub-
lic4ns that The TRIBUNE stood almost alone
among the Republican press OF this city Ill
foreshadowing the result which has now Deeh
made clear In despite of the dscouraging
Fusion gains which showed themselves IN the
rctnrns first received, and Of the confusion
which characterized most OF the voting
in Milne, The TRIBUNE claimed the State
OH the morning after the election rs prob
ably Republican, and every days news
that followed strengthened this probability
until now we know it to be certainty. The
fact is worth mentioning simply because 1t Is
desirable that all Republicans shall know
where to get the news-nOf news d0ctored u
suit Republican palates. oryct news OF that bll-
ions cast which ISSUES from newspaper Offices
where there is more hatred for certain Re
publican leaders than loyalty to the party
itself, and where the hatred is usually the
more bitter the more brilliant the services
of those leaders TO the party and the country
have been. The TRIBUNE simply aims to
give the facts, all the facts and nothing but
the facts. 1t does not claim anything Tor the
Republican party which does not belong to
if. and it does not surrender anything be-
longing to it until there is good reason to
do so.
Not all our Republican contemporaries, we
regret to say, seem to be animated by this
spir1t. The Ne,c- York Times, for example,
whose spiteful dislike of Mr.. Blaine has been
Q matter of some small n0tOriety for several
wears. fastened, on the morning after the
election, to announce the "succcss Of the
"Fusion ticket headed by Plaisted," de-
claring that the FusiOnists have elected their
"Governor by an apparent majority OF from
1000 to 1000 votes" 1t may be remem-
bered that precisely the same thing occurred
last year when THE TRIBUNE stood almost
alone among tho Republican papers OF this
city in stating correctly the results of the
election In this State. Here again hostility to
n distinguished Republican leader, whom 1t Is
hardly necessary to name, played its part in
the complexion of The Times'S news. The diff
ference between conducting the news columns
of a paper with honest and sole reference to
giving the facts, and conducting them solely
under the guidance OF the spites and petty
prejudces of a disappointed editor, is diff
ference for the benefit of the reader. The
subscription lists of TIE TRIBUNE show that
the mass Of Republican readers prefer the
honest way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

ANrsIyrNTs-9h PonS- Ctr COUNT
kyyotJ<CFNENTs-10h Pdge-6th column - -,
RtNKrN6 HOUSES AND BANkfRs-Sh fa9e-~a c"'"1'"'
BkSKRUPT NoTICEs-SM Pdoc-4th coiumu
BcAnD AMP RooNs-7M Paoe-2d r"it~.s
RrsIxFss NoTICFe-4M Pa0e-1st eom'nh
CopAqTyFRsnIP NoTICEs-SM PAGE so coluinr.
.CoRPoRATioN NouCys-6M Pd0e-5th coinWa
DANCING ACADEMIES oh PdQe-3th column
I1ylpTNp NoTicRs-Sh Page % and 80 coiumis
Erpopr AN ApvvRTIsENE>Ts-9h Pdae-oth eolumn.
EYCrRsIoNs-9M Page-6th conmb
FINA~cIAl-Sh Page LIST and I'd columns
On ATFs AND TENDERS 9th PdQe-otn column.
HITP WlsTri-eh Page 5h colunln
Icr CRHAM-9h Pdge-5th column 49,. ,
IssIRr 9h fGde-1st,2 30, ID ana otn coiulns
IAN scnooIs-9th Pa0e-5th aoirmr
IOsT AND FouSD-Slh Page Sd column
NAppllGFs uFATHs- Oh iuGe-oth coiuiii'
NyTNTSG-Tn Puee-1st column ~ - -.,
MIsCEIIANsOus SIN fuge-Si c"uinii iV"' N"s' w.
and 9th columns. - ,., , AL, o,,,,,,s
OCEAN srEANERs-7ta Pags-1St and "a c0'unhs-
prorosAIs-7M sngs-2d .oumr-
kyAl tsrATt- sh foce-3d column
RELIGIOUS NoTCEs-6h Pd0c-5th and 9th columns
SITt.1tOSs W>NIhl,- MAILS h PGQe-lth ana otu
column: FKrAIvs- Sh Pa't-5th coiumE
srvcru NC1,cEs- 5h rare St "ot'sin 49,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Sh Poge-oth anu ON
columns. 49,
srsrKR REsoRTs-sm Poce-ith column.
IT, IcgrRs-9 Psge-5th "ouun
1pF IpRF- Oh PcoC-6th cennfr. -
To WHOM In MAY CoNCERS-6h f1Ge-oln couih'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
1HAr"GLORIoUs RESULT AGAIN.

HANCOCK CALLS IT "PuRE AND EFFICIENT ADMIN
IsrRATIoN," AND lILDES DOFs NOT CALL i
ANYTHING.
Dispach from York 10 the Eitor Of The ~ LOUIS Pos'
Dtspatch, sept. To-
Your telegram received asktlg Wha THINK the tE1cl
of the Maine election VIII b.. th,nk Will lead tos
Dure and efficient admmlSt OF our public affairs, te
the buryihg sectiona- the cemectnz Of the unior
and the perpetuating OF representitlve government
But instead OF permitting 10 relax ,ur !b0rs II I'm
Doses ths necessity OF Increasing them TO rcsis the e
p4rlte efforts OF our opponents. Harder work thIn
EVER is REQUIRED OF friends for the browning victor
W. ). HANCOCK.
Tn reply to telegram inquring hat the effect OF
the result in Name the IN NewYork have
to saw no doubt IS entertained that the effect Is
treluely favorable SAMUEL j. liLDkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
SOLID SOUTHERN SENTIMENT
ATroRNEY-GENERAL FIELD, OF VIRGINIA. wISnn
WE HAD KILLED TWICE AS MANY YANKEES
TIE
Irom M Richmond WhlG lDem.), Sept; Is; -


From The Richmond Wing (DeHl sept Is.
BUCKINGHAM &. H., Va, Sept. IL, lSsO.-
Yesterday M the dlscussiO here tornrj -Genrra
f cid iniulged III q ain OF remarSS which disguised
and mort ed least OF ais auditors. am Demo
craf though Northern man. ana Vas Tor Tune .
soldier under General HaucDck, UIO Is being supported
for the Presidency BY the Democrats OF the South an
enough YANKEES had been killed III the late war; h
wisnrd We killed twice a many" And he SAID tnis
too illOglca ~ aTd.ncOnsistenly, Willie ne was con
demnny n sectional AMI bloody snirt utterance or Gen
era Garfield.
CoioneI Cameron In replying to General Field dii moi
fai to take note OF his sp. He sad la subsistence
turning to the where FundeTsm IN Tile persons
Tucker ana other nOn-combaants saie-a ut
with an emphasis and lncisist ness that wer'
straight home" My distinguished friend tnlnN
there were not enough Yankees killed durini
the late war. Fellow citizens, II, AL Nr-n
there have If ~ many Yankees XIII &
as were killed. DO nos believe In the courage tnd
fights peace has been declared There Is atme 10
All things. There was time FOR killing lankce~ s'l
people didn't improve IL. THIS is not The tlme. ana
Tor one have hai more tuan enough OF killing Anal B
cock a Yankee soldier. How should We t3lnk II ~
were to that not enough SOutberners were KILLED
during the believe the past with H. wounds ae
feuls should be buried rec0ilecr. wrich Genera
Fle forget. that must bavS Yankee vote
10 elecf General Hancock President. The Solid Sontt
has l3S ELECTORAL votes but that is enough URta
re act some rOs from tho Yankees rh0 not kitee
GQIJicld uiH succeed
may not be "A oi judge. but tbs seemed to me 10 b'
the true Democratic POSITION an the utierance OF Nh
tioual patriotism. Perhaps Northern resident I'm
not com petent judge; out am glad TO say me ap
mans. OF a southern audience, IN which were many Con
federate soldiers, followed Colonel Camerons spriie
renly ALBEMAgLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
UHY THE soUrH rs SOLID FOB HANCOCK.

INC StuUNIOW FuIIty FHy'tttEF' V"FJ -"' r000'
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do we're
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS; Remember
the men W no poured forth their life blood on NIr-
gIua's soii and do not abandon them now. Re
mem Der that upon vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tlcket"-l Wade Hampton, az me
MEETING in the interest Of Democratic harmony ~ tr-
oini9 at Stdaaton, july 26. 1880.
Exo four prominent Of Stat0a tch0 sat on me
platform shtte Hampton spoke
We the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunton, on the 26tn
of july We have also read the report thereof pub-
lisbed IN The Vdlley Virginan on the 23th OF July,
and hereby certify that that report was substan-
tally correct ARCHIBALD 9. STUART,
II. &. TiNsLEY,
A. t.. GORDON,
HUGE +. LYLE.
S,aunton Ia, Aug. 26. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
.wHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, {
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 20. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received.
would most cheerfuliy INTRODUCES and urge
the p.ssa ge of bil such YOU suggest but w IN
rhe orexent Democratic House pension
bills do nOt have much favor. IL has be-
come almost impossible to get consideration OF sucn
a bill at all aud when considered. It's chance OF
passing the House is very remote and the Rebel
General w no IL at the head Of the Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate Is still
more averse 10 allowing any such bills
10 mass. 1t would not be at all probable, there
fore that the bill will DO got through. l will
confer with your brother. II lie thinks there is
ANYTHING in the matter will very cordially act IN
the matter. Very truly, +. e. BEL1zHooVER.
T. w. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18

hung back from that step heretofore as we'll "a from
libel SUIT. Come, Beitzy, brace up aud give Us an
o. her shot at you.
DO the business men think a Grcenback posse ION
of the Government would be glouousp If they
10, Hancock Is their man.
Darnum, the mule-broker, issues an ad lIess and
cries Fraud" That is joke.
Ist 8" sectioualsm to a rebel flag. or t. re.
produce it in fac-simile. that's the question.
Now Is the time for Moses to emerge into the pub.
lie eye and shout Fraud.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
a mnsemeuts auo meennss 60 Might.

s1you OPERA HOUSE, and 8 Drcams; or Fun IN
Photograph Gallery" .,-.ay
E,rTu AVENUE THEATRE and s." The Tourists In
Pullman Palace Car. -,
u.vypIy's IHFATRF-2 and s." Carmen -. -.
MIofsox SQUARE THEATRE and e:So-"Hazei krRe -
krsLo's 6ARDES-2 aud 81 Arou"o INC "o''" "
DAYS" .,,y.,Ny
pax THE ATRs-2 and s." EdGewood Folks"
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-2 and S-Nariety.
STANDARD THEATRE and s." La Fiiie GU Aanoo"i
IrSioS sorAgE THEATRE and s-"Two Sultan OF
Mocha
AMrIlc N INSTITUTE FAIR :.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
Sc. That rebel flag is a " forgery" too.

Oh, of course. l nat reDel nag Is forgery loo'
Certainly.
The Maine hullabaoo of the Democrats is the
1876 business over again. Claim everything, and
if you don't get il yell fraud" They fooled few
people in 1876 but they can't fool anybody in 1880.
The Democratic newspapers not printing
TIancocks glorious" dispatch so conspicuously as
they might. If they continue TO slight it in this
way the Republican journals will have to take it up
and display it its merits demand 1t should be. 1t
is boom all by itself.
The Solid South floats the rebel flag because it
has no other one on hand. Aud yet the solid South
has had fifteen years III which TO provide itself with
Union hags.
Way is the North more solid now than it was in
1879 or IN 1897 The answer is simple. In 1872
the South had had no opportunity to show what its
course would b. if it trusted with power. In
1876 the peoples eyes were opened a little way BY
tue conduct OF Democratic Congress during one
year But in 1850 the situation IS entirely differ
ent. There have been Democratic Congresses for
five years. and the record is this Persistent oDpO-
sition to resumption; persistent opposition 10 hon
est money persistent attacks the public credit
persistent refusal to pass amendment forbidding
the payment of thousands of millions of Southern
claims persistent opposition to the payment OF
pensions for Union soldiers persistent and success
put Coniederates in their places persistent efforts
to destroy ali the safeguards tor pura elections;
persistent efforts TO cOeree the Executive and null
ify the laws; and grand total in the increase Of
pubIc expenditures of $il 100000. That is the
record the party, composed mainly OF the Solid
South comes before the people with and asks to be
trusted with power.
As two Greenback Congressman are the sole re-
suits of the Maine Fusion victory. their election Is
the Only fact to hitch Hancock's title OF glorious
to- that gives him financial record enough 10 de-
feat him.
How does the North like the idea of reconcilia-
ton under the rebel flag
Does Constitutional Expounder Hancock consider
Senator Edmunds's letter on claims glorious" OF
does he differ from its conclusionsf IL he differs Ii
will be the ruin of EdmuDds.
As Betzhoover has not been able to deny his letter
since II was published In Jac-smila the Democratic
editors are denying for him. That's kind OF them
Hullo, tho Democrats are about to stir up th,
Beltzhoover business aQani That Is beautiful. Lei
them get Beltshoover to make sfndavit that hi
letter, published In Jassi.ii@ 70 forgery. He ha