davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
sCRIBNER Il wkI.FORD:

Through Normandy ny hathAe se = A-"e"'@ W II
lustrauons limo cIoth, -
Through Brittany: By h-'aArin = 1"''N ~ '''N~
tratons. limo. ooih, 10
TIE Ascent Of the Mauerhorn sy EdTAi "hyn'ef'
100 lllusIr auoas svo oiOth - :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
CHARLES sCRlBNER', SONS
,Iy aud >il Ira, A q

Rudder Grange. BY Frank r. stockton 4 ne" lad en-
arres edition. l6mo, papei, % cents c."eh - -
po.m. b, H. Ii. stoddagd Compete eLLon, wiih por'
trait svo cloth extra e.
1 altering, in Pleasant Paths b Marion Hariani "a
mo, cloth. ii %
,t,nabooh of Drawing BY william Walker. Win ~
u, as Of ,O WOO aud diagrams i2no. 10Th. . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Mr.. Moves was born in New- Hampshire In

Mr.. NOyes was born i'll New-Hampshire IN
1915 and in ls47 he removed to Emporium. Cameron
County. Penn. where he engaged in the lumber hus
ness Two years later he removed 10 Westport IL was
elected 20 the Pennsylvania legislature In l-oJ as
Democrat. and reelected in 1870 In $50 ne was
an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nofnlnh
mated ana elected. For some time Mr. Noyes was
member Of the state Board OF Public Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

Myrtle Lawn. new Amsriess N"seL sy hooe'' u
I.c,. R.dey A new novel by Henri Greyille. sauar
smo paper 30 cents cloh. 81 IS
Mana BY Emile Zoa seqne 70 . L Nssommon Com
,lsIe and an abridged. Paper - cents clota ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
HENRY HOLT & co..

n.,,.cr~cv. An American Novel lomo cloth 81. Less
ure Hour oeses
-, n.h.ou,s yignettesin Rhyme. With "a intro
,nespon Nv n Q stednan- square limo cloth 81.
C.r,,. Guido to Moders Engiish History, Part Z
~ S-ls3u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
GE0RGEP. PUTNAM'- SONS

Cr;,,roI F..a,, and Literary Notes ~ Bayari Taylor
T-Di;''rTn with his studies German Literature svh
CLOTH - -.
Irx,r.,, sketch Book. The Stratord Eiiuon male
from new mates 81 syO illustrated. Gotta exth 81 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
nOUGHFON. MIFFLIN ~ %.

Asfor-piace
The UndiscOyered CouairJ. By ". y. ho""4S 4-lAA
cloth - 90
l6mo. cloth, - -.
-ocinIi.n, Vol VIII Of the s,on Monday Lectures
R,, ,oseIh / COX I2mo. cloth. d 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

THE Epaij.h Poets EDITED by L a. 4ri. VITA 4 cer.
eral INTRODUCTION ~ Matthew Arnold Vol --c-'i'ef .
Doune VolII-Hra J0usou Dryden. ri - pes Nol44e
The Public Picture Galleries OF Ear0pe. b. Asts
Thompson. TLId culOn. Numerous A.u,i. atoms 4-n'
%
E,rly Man in Britain His Place Ia "a, Tertiary
pprod l.. ~ Boyd UaskAs. ovJ Austrltai -.pln - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
JOHN WILEY n sons.

Ru.lsins Seven Lamps of Architecture NeN saoscnD
ton Edition ! vol. 5yo. plates 70
Hu.lip,. Modern Painters. vols bound IN 'on- com.
nlets viii All The plates anu wood engriynga 1otl tl1
HntBeids American Hoa-e Carpenter NeN 81 'ioa'
enlarged and ems rely rcwiiteA nN', ciosh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
HARPER & BRO-

.,.x.,asr POPE -, Leslie stephen English Men
49, a,i -arGss' l2mo cloth. IS cents
rh. Life and OF Horace Bashneil With two DOr
trait. cloth.
r.. ouarerrt SIN of the last Three Hundred
-. n. seen Literature. Large $40, A,Vs1 DaSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
ROBERTS BROS

w,d.yr. ID rbIny Dir and Letters. Edited by sarah
r. Woo'sry NTH portra yois, -mO eioth So
The Ode OF Life BY tho author os " The EVe of dAiss
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
IIPPINCOTr T. Co.

o., simon BY CLIFTON W. Collins NoL X Of the Foreign
c.s.,e. lot Englsh ReadeIa lomo. cloth. 81
>e, Race, A Romance Translated from the German
- Nlrs A. i. Wiytex. lane, CLOTH 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
OBITUARY..
ALBERT FLAMING DEAD.

BUFFALO, sept. 3.-The Hon. Albert P.
Lanng died this morning of heart disease. He had been
OUT Of health for time. but his condition was not
considered dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

rxIpUsE OFFICE. Sept .. a. m-The downward
,oovem.nt I'm tho barometer continued yeserday but
The changes were slight Partly cloudy and fair weather
,r,,siled The Temperature ranged between Tie and
ore the average CsaS) being 3a higher than on the
corresponding day last year and 4Ts' higher than
Friday. .,,, -. ,o,x ~a,,..r mar n. 49,
,.r,ed le-day IN this oty and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
FoRD-. nowARp & HILBERT

"Reminiscences. ofan Idier BY the ,lesa.cr ~isof
small -vo rOi % Portrait Cloth extra - -.
rpto IA. Third and Fourth Generation By usle,
Cauubal lonO, cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
Diseases OF the Nervous System
TIE BLUES.

READER daily papers vii have his attention "a
rested two or three week. and often or period every
day by accounts suicd, them rendered renarNa
e OF the act.
IL rare T. the result of sudden impulse on
the contrary generally the climax Of long attack Of o"
spirits melancholy what populry named the b ues
peron usually cheerful and healthy meets with sn Access
sion o. business responsibility IL thwartod IN carving out
some scheme ancrd bis pleasure napp
ness or by some impairment OF organic function II phY soay
tncaplcrated preys the mind and The usual synp
toms Of that rapidly follow dyspepsl foul BREATH
disturbed eep dryness tie skin often accompanied by
itching twtchng Il Limbs and inability or ooncen ration
OF thought From these the ~ stem becomes
gradually DO soned abaolnal condition Of the brain Is m
qeadered the intellect coude unDaancel and ths VIC
tim becomes insane. taxes his ne.
At the u an attack ~ ne hnes when aJs
peusa occurs It ia generally tie disease Itself n
stead OF symptom the STEM - iosei with Dprgh
tye, toncs aud an s0rts OF mhlc1e emp rciny rl'h
treatment If worse tnan useless, t makes tie dfs
persia clron.c w hout alegiang other comp cations
The great danger f. allowing tie disease 90 continue aud
make neadwav every OF . Kind varies in accorance
with the constitution and dspOs. don o. tie iniFdlai ani
the p.elliary u the exciting 10 - not generally
known mat many ma4dcs porrant IN heir To-
irs than IN ense mental excitement whi dHa'rou-iy
ae ct, e cons tuition requires at SAIL Of "a expert
10 ,ohe the system alter the cha acts, % the vrlei
blood.
large experience In important ca oi f nature h ~
allied uo to treat Them with precision .nd saecesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
AMOS c. MOVES.

LOCKHAvES, Penn, Sept. 4.-Ex-State
Treasurer C. Noyes died at hls home at Westport
in this tClmJon County at IL o'clock last night FROM
paralytic stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
TtslHoURs: Morning

m, assrAui DAronr a vala,!,a a. ~ >. s.AI,,
1ssSas u Tor TIE
me Jil s,loasJy
H. mercury DARING these hodTs tss hroxsn -s as "a
Indicated a.
pL.rraey Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
5ueclal NoIlce5

Al will pay per than any dealer On earta
for fne left-off clotung. CAMERON. Agent
- - SAINTS. a. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05
iJo.itica! Notices,

Headqparisrs ,or POLITICAL BANSE.-S
PORTRAITS. FLAGS AAD CANPAiCE OUTFIT.
= r.. g.. = 20.
SO. 80 f.OHsr. .. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-05

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D..
LEXINGTON-AyH. MAR -eru--r-
HOURS s to ami b To-
Fu..eII'. Ice Cream f.osi.
art del ytrrd I'D ,iti tlif pos up
plea. fstab,hed l-5l ~ h.D,- h1lt-
Henry 4. Daniels. IA Lexington ~ t. Dear -.l o.
Hours, % ari 20
ATTENTION lO GEN lLtMLN o NLl.
The Urkiograph
ON ff uI ll.r ~
tAOuf the OF lci is Ni press DIT - nv ~
able 10 Politicians cub aud Executive ClMMi'-s -91
w ~ HEKrOGRAPH Company.
church Nr'f-l 'tk
Rupture Radically gred bY ~ Ht,,hs t'4t nsnf.
40 practical experience orlceZ NrsTst, op' lite t
PauIs church. No branch "tce
The Waa.wortb Home NorTi-foVn. t j. Frr .sinars
age ted wltu brain ana nervous t.-'tf.a pr" -.'r -
habits 80 t1l cL-LLils A1tlees -a' 'At-AAA o.
WAD> WORTH. 4. D
10 the .,ove and HErd'yars Trade.
our works ODeGd orlcrs oi stoves, moab
er- Ranges. HOLLOW W4re, lcc eolci. .'l
SIT ART. PrrER~ON g CO..
August 3d. ls5o. Broad Aud NoD... f'-.i-to"lA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
Uyo0NSIDERED TRIPLES.

Fools in nations council breed knaves
in her Treasury. Some members of Con-
gress are elected at large and some are elect
ed who ought not to be at large.
There are two axioms which the desirers
of civil service reform would do well to con-
slider. The disclosures of the whisky trials
show to any sane man that the corruption
connected with the collection of that portion
OF the revenues was the unavoidable and
natural result of the workings of bad and
foolish law. The law was bad because;
1. If the production of whisky is a crime
or moral iniquity, government should sup
press it and not become party thereto by
sharing in the profits thereof.
2. No government can be honest, or even
decent, that depends upon the vices of a peo-
pie for its support.
8. This impost on whisky was SO high that
it was not only temptation to frauds upon
the revenue, but it was direct invitation
thereto, which soon became a compulsion,
for it was utterly impossible for a distiller to
pay ninety ceats gallon tax on an article
which the very officers of the government
were selling for eighty cents.
In like manner the disclosures of the
frauds in the custom houses of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, and New Orleans,
show conclusively that low specific duty
would bring the greatest amount of revenue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
TOTAL. ESQ o

As ssch Subscribers name and money L. received
his name will be duly entered In the yearly or Elk
months class, as the case may be, and o numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books vill
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
Two numbered receipts in the six months class IN
stead Of one In the yearly class, thereby having two
opportunities to secure 8 premium. As soon as
nfty names are received, the award Of premiums
viii be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
Tue next so names viii receive corresponding awards,
and 80 on, one class being closed soon as the
requisite number have been obtained, and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid and oppor.
tunity Of receiving from $50 to So as PREMIUM
IN DASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
Ncribers viii not only obtsiH daily paper for six
months or year for notnlng, but HANDSOME
Gum IN CASH BESIDES.
As guarantee that the awards OF premiums will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25, O.
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
quested and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
p. 81. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
NJ. DORAN.
As often as fifty names In either class secured
tho shove named gentlemen will proceed to make
the awards already indicated, and the premium
I'LL be forwarded by the first mail.
Renittances can be made by draft money order or
Registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

and obviate the necessity of an army Of spies
and detectives to prevent, or aid, smuggling,
flor they do both) for the simple reason
that the margin of profit would be Sc small
in smuggling that it would pay more to be
honest, and they would then rob the Repub-
lican party by walking up to the government
and paying it what they owed it.
There is certainly very little econo-
my in passing a law which appro-
pirates money to improve harbor
for the aid of commerce, and then
passing another one which stops commerce,
by the restrictive duties it imposes on Ii.
There is certainly very little economy in a
law which requires people TO keep-a lot of
hired men at $l3 month at the polls to
lick them, when they can get licked for
nothing.
There is certainly very little economy in
law which appropriates the
peoples money to build railroad across
the country, and then gives it to ring of
bride givers; some of whom are dead and
comfortably out of the way of certain aspir-
ants for Office.
There is neither justice nor economy in a
law which gives the bondholders more than
their bonds called for, on the plea that they
benefited the country by sacrificing their
fortunes, when they could have benefited the
country twice as much by sacrificing their
lives instead.
1t was Republican Congress that passed
these laws, and Republican administration
that shared in the plumber thereof, and civil
service reformers will do well to remem-
her it. 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

then in the hands of the.State, which is
now haggling about the "pound of oure.''
We do not writethis In a spirit of objurga-
ton or of reprimand, but merely to suggest
the delicate relation of this historic man
who lived in a glass house.
If we may be permitted little philosophy,
we would say that all human transactions
are governed by circumstances. 1t has
grown to be a proverb that men are claw
honest" only. States are, SO they say,
unjusticea6le. "The king can do no
wrong"-a maxim Of monarchy, which has
been very loosely interpreted by republics.
The fact ia we do not propose to make
this party issue in this State, excepting
80 far as 1t ia necessary to establish that all
of the evils of Republican reputation might
have been averted if the views of the DEM
ocratic party had been adopted-and in
answer to the cry repeatedly echoed that the
States of the South, impoverished and ma
rauded upon by alien rulers, since the war,
disabled, should be placed upon the same
level with the rich, Republican
State of Minnesota, which repudi-
ates an endorsement against which
she has been fully Unidentified, and that by
the rule of the Republican party, which pro-
claims itself par excellence the guardian of
good faith.
The same issue Of the Dispatch says:
"Why make this party question:" We
answer. Why make it party issue? Why do
Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Schurz, why do Z" Tray
Blanche and Sweetheart" bark about repu-
diation in the Southern Statesp
The fact is. that stuff of this sort is about
all of the capital stock of the Republican
party. The crimson shirt is out. The peo-
pie believe in white as the color. All that is
left is cad capitandum to some supposed
charges from some so-called brigadiers of a
"lost cause.n It is "sound and fury, signi-
flying nothing"
Reconciliation is what is demanded by
the North and the South. The North is not
afraid and the South is not afraid, because
all disagreements have been settled by the
ssultima ratio" Therefore all this talk about
solid North and solid South is
clap-trap humbug. A solid Union is what
is demanded and what We shall have after
the November election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

The Chicago Times wants to know how
Sherman can support for the Vice Presiden-
cy man whom he removed from the Office
of collector of the port of New York for
grave misdemeanors. It doesn't require any
more than the ordinary cgility of the politi-
clan to do little thing like that. Sherman
has had lots of experience in that direction,
and as he doesn't pride himself on his con
sistency, he has nothing to lose by support
ing the greatest rascal in the country, pro-
vided he has the endorsement of his party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

New Street Cars-New Lines of Track.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Walsh, manager OF the street railway
of st. Paul, has been very active the entire
summer building new roads and extending
and putting in complete repair the old lines
of street railways. He has just received an
installment of new cars built after the latest
and most improved models. The cars are
as neat, commodious and elegant as could be
desired. So far as money can add to the
convenience and comfort of street travelling
nothing has been done with a niggardIy
hand, but in times past there has been one
disagreeable feature almost constantly pres
emit in our street cars in the shape of dis
gushing filth. have not unfrequently been
forced to take strangers in cars and felt my
cheeks burn with shame. The racks were
filled with dirt, the windows splsshed and
grimed with mud, beneath the seats were
stored refuse cloths, old gloves and dust rags
All this will doubtless be remedied with the
new departure by having the cars washed
out each morning and properly busted.
Something, on the other hand, must be ex
pected from the traveliDge public. So long
as men will use the Car floor for a spitoon
and scratch the varnish with their feet, de-
cency will not prevail. II the manager will
have an eye to cleanliness, and the public q
pride in maintaining system of decent and
comfortable travelling, all will go well from
this out. BoNo PuBL1oo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
THE STATUTE OF nImIrA-

PLEADING THE STATUTE OF LIAITA-
TIOE.
Why go back twenty. one years to show us
the position Of the Democratic party on the
Minnesota State railroad bonds?-St. Paul Dis
patch, Sept. 2, 1880.
Weanswer. The lands, franchises and roads
graded, were then, by forfeitures enforced
by Republican malcontents and preadver-
tised repudiationists, about to be recap
tured by the State. This was we'll known,
and the two parties placed themselves
squarely and with s'fat foot" on the issue of
good or bad faith. The one pandered to
what was then the popular side, and the
other, forecasting the future, pledged itself
as follows, viz:
"Resolution 13-Subdivision ITO ad-
vocate such legislation as will more fully in
sure the State guarantee that the securities
held by her from the railroad companies
shall not be sacrificed and the roads left in
the hands of purchasers, discharged of all
obligations for the loan of State credit, as
would inevitably be the result should the
programme of the Republican party be car
ried out"
"Hinc lilac tacrin,ae.' The State had,
SO to speak, endorsed the railroad companies,
and had taken collaterals more than equal
to the extent of all her possible liabilities.
The paper had gone Into the
hands of third parties for value. The State
being about to capture the securities, the
Democratic State convention proclaims that
no legislation will be tolerated which should
regrant the lands, etc., without assurance
of indemnity to the State against liability
on account of the so-called loan of State
| credit. 81
Does any man doubt that the land grant and
the expenditures made by the companies
would have ensured the construction of the
roads and the payment of the debt? We
invite examination of the record. This is
why reference is made to events twenty-one
] years old. The s'ounce of prevention was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
IT was a regular love feast in Massachu-

IT was regular love feast in Massachu-
of ticket designed to redeem the State from
radical misrnle. Ben Butler and Charles
Francis Adams found themselves, for the
arst time in many years, on the same plat
form, and their followers joined hands in
the formation of ticket that should COM
mand the sufrages of the people of the en-
tire State. The candidates are men OF
character and capacity, and will poll larger
vote than any Democratic ticket ever put up
in the old Bay State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
THE CONVERTS FROM REPUBLICAN,
ISM

The Republican papers are now engaged
in the somewhat thankless task of raking
up the records of some of their Oldest and
hitherto most honored political associates,
and holding them up to the scorn of the
world. Men who, a few years ago, were
held up as patterns of propriety in personal
and political life, are to-day denounced as
the vilest miscreants who inhabit the earth.
Men who have occupied positions of honor
and trust In both State and nation, called
thereto by the votes of Republicans, are now
referred to as men of no account, without
political following or personal character,
utterly unworthy of consideration by in
telligent men. Men who were. few years
ago, Landed for their high scholarly an
taiuments or for their bravery on the field
of battle, are now spoken of as ignoramuses
or as towards who have forfeited all claims
to public respect.
What is the cause of this wonderful change
that has come over the spirit of the dreams
of the Republican newspapers? Manifestly
but one thing: The parties whose characters
have undergone such change, and whose
abilities have been SO suddenly dwarfed,
have become thoroughly wearied of the past
course of the Republican party-of its per-
fidy to principle, of its disregard of the most
solemn pledges, Of its dishonesty and ex-
travagance, of its misadministration of the
interests committed to it's care, and have
joined the Democracy in the effort to reform
the service in every department. They de-
sire to bring order out Of chaos, to restore
competency to the administration Of affairs,
to drive out the thieves who have for so long
fattened at the public expense, to re-
store the reign of law where it has been so
long disregarded- short, to make of this
government based on equality and justice.
This is their crime for which they are now
receiving the abuse Of the partisan press.
These men are numbered by the thou
sands. Forney, Pearson, Langworthy, Red
dick, Butler, Eaton, Chase, and scores of
others equally prominent, followed by thou
sands of the rank and file of the Republican
party, have shaken the dust of that party
from off their shoes, and joined in the effort
for good government. They are all thor
oughly enlisted in the cause. and will fight
under the standard of Hancock and English
till they are declared elected as President
and Vice President of the United States.
They can afford to bear the abuse that is
being heaped upon them, for they are work
ing in good cause. The honors they have
won in the past will not be dwarfed, but
rather rendered more brilliant by their pres
emit action. The malignity of the partisan
press will not avail to swerve them from a
course that is dictated by the purest and most
patriotic motives. They will persevere till
the last, and will be rewarded by seeing a
rehabilaitted nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

EEIsTER C1YMER was defeated in the con-
test for denomination to Congress, and is
now pronounced by the Republican press to
be man of pure life and generous abilities
A few years ago he was q man of an entirely
different sort, gagged by the same authority.
A defeated candidate has far more honor
among the Republicans than one who has
met with success before the nominating
convention
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers per
week, delivered by carrier, can have equal cppor.
tunities for participating In the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they will
have to pay the regular seven paper rate which Is
$40 for full years subscription, or 81 20 for six
months. Those who choose to sccept the premium
sner Will be entered in the current class which may
Do open when they subscribe.