davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
GENERAL NOTES.

Dulcigno is described by an English sailor
as most insignhcant port. On narrow but louy
crag stands dozen houses In one corDcr rises
mnaret, aud below the old Venetian walls Tho
place stands amid wilderness OF hills bearing 10
trae. Of human inha5tants Yet tins wretShed sette
scene OF a European war.
Agitator Kearncy's Mayor has signed one
tie Spring Valley bills excited tbat blatant dem
ngogues ire. Time when he the workingnan's
champion. ana the only honest man san Francisco
except carney himself Now he Is denouoced AS q
scouudrei and traitor. who Is owned body boots
aud brcecbes by "A thIevng corporation" and "w who
came INTO reform party with the mpudence Of 4 rh
noceros. and Is now trying 10 steal hnLself rcb'
Considerable interest is attached TO q couple
relics recently found IN tia; dcuol
ishcd Boson-namely. two tab cts OF Iron which were
set In brick IN the oven aud fireplace. Tney eacn
two and half by three feet size one bears in bas
relief. the date 6ss, and crown aud canopy. On
other east. also In basrelcf the date 1878. por
trait head and null name OF General Washington. and
surmUuated by cluster flags.
are IN progress As 10 the origin OF the tablets.
A newspaper has just been started IN this
city cultivate loug-negiected part oi the field OF
trade journalism The mission of the paper Indicated
% some extent by lts title, Brd=d and e United sias
though not entirely. fhe purpose Is hot to attempt
American wares but 10 lay before American
readers the best and latest Information about tho Ie
Brazil and the requirements of that immense market
MS to manufactured goods eo. There has long been
need for some trustworthy aud Intelligent paper Of
this character The project R therefore Wei calculated
To succeed. and II VIII certainly have large
among business men aud man ufacturers II lie nrs;
Der Is any token OF i s futuV.
Boston Is somewhat excited over a financial
Institution which has bcen o,ysohsaed there and wnleh
seems t. bear resemb. ance to tho Dotorious
south SEA" soheiae THIS Institution Ia called IN
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
TIE DR1MI.
MISS BELGARDE AS HAMLET.

Dr. JOhnsOns remark aboat the dancing bear s
once order: The wonder Is not that shc
should do it 80 well. bat that she should do IL at
ALL" Miss BelgarGe. who came forth last night at
NIbio's Theatre rs Hdmiei. exhibited a talent !or
acting. and Hamlet, IN her hands carried himself
through. as lie has often done before. without
iasco But Miss Belsarde's talent, whitever else it
may compass. should not impel her in the dircc-
ton of the melancholy Dane. Her qualifications
for the character seen to be slender figure.
thin. weak high, head voice, with strong predis-
position TO nasal enuncaton. a iidgety manner,
nmble. popinjay temperament, superficial under
standing of the text a considerable familiarity with
the usual stage business. and an obvious ignorance
OF every emotion and every intellectual purpose that
undcrie the words. Her delivery OF the great
sOilO0uy on death for instance. was that OF child
speaking piece" at a school examination and ser
feeling in the subsequent pathetic with Ophelia
one of the saddest aud tcnderest scenes TINT ever
the imagination of man cOnceived-was very much
that of the when the stopper flies out at
an unexpected moment. In the killing o. P0loRtus
her weakness became painfully obvious. In brief,
this great tragedy was belItled in every way-the
audience which quite numerous, ao-
plauding the convusiye guTglings, tho
wrong emphasis, and the lackadasical demeanor
Of tins HGmIet at every possible point
more humatlng than tnat witch was displayed
upan the stage.
During the first three acts, the only performance
that Indicated scholarship and sense If the dignity
of The subject was that OF POloaias by Mr. Sutton.
More than these it was not possible to endure.
Miss Belyarde's HdR,Id may do for Cranberry Cen
tre bat the Dare must be fed upon something
stronger than diet OF miIk-toast before be will
couvulse the capital. AS exhibited by Miss
B.igarde he seemed decidedly in need If
duinIne or a sea voyage. 1t Is not easy 10 under
stand why such attempts as these are made. 4
female HdaIet is a contradiction in nature-as puch
So rs q malrJaIjet woHld be. a male He'mi)ne.
Happily she IL fgnre upon our slage.
Mrs. f. - Cannon, late Charlotte Barnes
tine. and Miss Marriott acted j. mere.
and Mrs. Waller sometimes ho0rS The Dane, wish
her robust muscle and vigorous vocal chords. Inc
last female Udmiet-if not the loveliestwas Miss
Jula Seaman, whO was let loose, .'r ght )1iy.
by the enterprisin2 Mr.. Jarrett hjt this offender
has never since been heafG 81, and pIeSunla.
biy she was sacrificed to aypci5e TIE outraged gods.
Miss b .lgarde would appear 10 be O. s0mo iat
stnruer uatu:e-fOr SIZE purposes to have 4 shy at
HosaIind etc, intermlnglcd. The general perform
ance of Hamlet" last night was quite worthy OF
tile occasion. HIS Majesty Kiag CiIadius seemed
to be happy, bu. SOMEHOW kept the bliss
mostly to himself. 4 little OF the spirits
of turpentine poured into the gh0stly boots OF tho
phantom of King Hamlet might chance TO accelerate
the uiterance OF that hOnored shade aud bring tue
sDlcmn exercises to a more refreshing close.
The following vas the east:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
LAST NIGHT.

Last night was busy aud animated at the thea
tres. both in Now-YOrk and BROOKLYN. Lester
Waack appeared at the Park Theatre IN the latter
city in Ours" while at Hayerly's house tho
river Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's company acted In Led
Astray." Les Clockcs do Ccrnevilie" was sung st
the Standard Theatre by Mr. Grams company and
~ Mezleres again presented his excellent and
tnrilling impersoDat ion of the missr. GdSpdrd Aa
English version Of "La File du rambour Major"
was presented at Hayerly's Theatre IN Fourteentls
ST., by the Leavitt Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
WHY THE SOUTH is SOLID fOR HANCOCK

From, The Sta,,ton valley Virainian Juiy 90 1850.
CONSIDER what Lee aud Jackson would do were
they alive. These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on NIr-
gIna's soil and do not abandon the now. Ro-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tIcket."-I Yale Hampton al The
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony IN jT
aRie, at Stauafoa july 26. 1880
From Jour prominent Of Stann asho sat ne
platform whtIe HamDton spoke.
We the under.lgned. heard tlc speech Of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunto1, Oh tae 26th
OF July. We have also 81 the report thereOi pub
lished in The Valey pirgniaa on the 23th of july,
and hereby certify that that report was subStan-
TALLY correct. ARCHIBALD q. STUART
II. 4. TINsLEY.
A. &. GORDON.
HUGn +. LYLE
Stoanton, "a. Aug. 90 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

A fire in the underground WORKINGS OF the
Chrysolite Mine at Leadvlle has caused a sis-
pension of work in the Little Pittsburg. Little
Chief, and other mines. The prospect, is now
ever, that no serious damage will be dohe'
although mining on the west side OF FRYER
Hill may be interrupted for week.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
wrong so enormous as tho payment of those claims
at any future time


| The Mobile Register asks If we are not pretty
well reconstructed in the South when we can com
posedly read letter from our candidate calling the
war rebellion and secession beresy.'" Well
as to that, it depends. There were instances OF
blockade-runners sailing under the American flag
during the war; Their willingness to sail under the
Stars and Stripes vas proof positive of course that
they loved the Union and were loyal. All the
same they were condemned for giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy. Then. too. it was said in the
early part of the war that Confederate troops
sometimes found it convenient to mask their bat
teries wear blue uniforms and carry the Union flag
That looked rs though they were willing then to
hear the wsr called a d" rebellion and secession
"heresy." But whenever ONT soldiers trusted to
appearances in those cases. they had occasion after
ward to be sorry for it, Experience may have made
them suspicious but the feeling among them now
is that they would rather be snre than sorry.
The threatened strike in Fall River, Mass has
been postponed. The spnners' committee on Sat-
urdav afternoon held conference with four mill
treasurers. and there was long discussion OF
wages, which seems to have amounted TO nothing
definite. But meeting of the spiuners in the even
ing amounted to something more for it was decided
to leave the question to some future time, when
the manufacturers can be taken Mt disad-
vantage" For once the strikers seem Lot to have
the matter all their own way. So they resolved to
bIde their time to wait, all the while taking the
wages of their employers, until the exIgencies OF
large demand might compel them to accede to un-
reasonable terms. hat, we suppose is what having
the employers at disadvantage" means. There
isn't much to be said for the morality of such a
course and we doubt If much can be SAID for its ex
pedency in the long run.
The feeling Of uncasiness created among business
men by the bare possibility of the success of the
Democratic party ia strikDgly illustrated by the
attitude Of j. q p. Coats whose large cotton thread
mills are situated near Pawtucket, II. l. In the
event Of the election Of General Garfield the firm
will build new mill of $4,000 spindes at an ex-
pensc of more than 81 900, 600; but If General
Hancock is elected it will rely upon the 100000 !
spindles it owns in England. The contract for the
of the proposed mill near Pawtucket
will be closed if Garfield is elected
There is just point on which Our Ohio and |
Indiana friends need to strengthen their campaign.
The big meetings have done their work. Now make |
systematic, house-tO-hOuse visitation of doubtful
voters. Close personal organization in every school
district between now and next Tuesday can do |
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

The returns from the Connecticut town
elections are somewhat meagre thus far. but
nearly every town heard from shows de-
cided Republican gain. 1t is more than pos
sible that this is one of the signs of that Re-
publican awakening of which there have been
many other signs of late.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

The suggestion made by Colonel Ingorsoll
in the speech. frcm which an extract is given
in another column, has already been heard
from many quarters. Admit that General
HancOck's pledge 10 veto rebel claims is sin
cere, and then suppose that General Hancock,
having become President, shOuid-de. Who
would then be President OF the United States?
William II. English, of Indiana wiling tool
of the Southern Democracy, and bitter negro
hater all his life long the only Northern
Democrat in the House of Representatives
who was ready to throw the shield of his
vote over Preston Brooks. the would be
assassin of Charles Sumner one of the riot
ers who attempted to mob the Office of The
National Era, in Washington, which had COM
mltted the crime of assailing Slavery: a man
whose vote in Congress was always humbly
at tile command OF the South, and who, III
his servile zeal, was carried, i'll his discus
sions Of the negro question, into utter vulgar
ity. Mr.. English has written no letter upon
Southern Claims, and is not likely to write
any. H. by any strange series OF accidents,
he should become President, 10 one can doubt
that he would again be the abject servant of
the Southern Democracy. There are great
many reasons, many OF them public III their
nature, some personal, why Mr.. English
should not be elected. Colonel IngcrsO has
reminded us of another. TIE possibility that
this man might become President is by no
means the lightest objection TO Democratic
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
InsIness GoVccs
" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Tuy alwavs 'oNhfNehh MN
To ONE AND ALL.-Are YOU suffering from a
Cough Cola Asthma Bronchitis OF the various pu
mcnarv troubles ihal often end IN Consumption III So
WLBORs PGRR COD LIVER OIL AND LIME" saf' ana
his 0uacS preparation hui u reSaary
by the mcica faculty tured only by A.
u. WflBoR Chemist EosiOn. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Are you in favor of the English working
man. or the American workingman ;-ot the
English manufacturer, or the American man
ufacturerf The English raise money to pro-
mote the success of the Tariff-for- Revenue
party. If You want to vote to please them,
vote the Democratic ticket!
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

The Ohio Republicans enter upon the last
days of their canvass in a spirit that promises
well for the vote to be cast one week from
to-day. The letter of staff correspondent,
which is printed elsewhere, declares that the
party has not been so aroused since the cam
paien OF 1868. Fears of Democratic Free
Trade Tariff seem to have had large share IN
alarming all classes of the people, and among
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

the workingmen q number OF votes nave
changed sides on this issue.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

To-day is the first day of registration, and
every citizen who can conveniently do so
should see that his name is placed on the list.
When it is once there, bis right to vote on
election day is assured. If it is not put there
to-day no one can feel certain that some acci-
dent or illness, or pressure of business, may
not prevent him from registering on one of
the succeeding days, of which there are only
three-thc 18th, the ODD. and The 23d inst.
Like all duties easily fulfilled, this Is 900 easily
postponed. 1t is especially desirous that no
Republican vote sh ould be lost 10y neglect and
delay in this matter. There is much at stake,
and the Republican who hopes to cast his bal
lot for continued prosperity and acoIns' n
Democratic dcluge will feel better content
with himself tonight if he knows that the first
step toward recording his vote has been
taken.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Good news comes from the Albany Congress
sional District The Republicans have har-
monized, withdrawn both candidates for Con-
gress and agreed to support ex-Health ofhcer
DIR. Vanderpoel. A vigorous campaign ought
to bring them victory, even against the oppos-
ing candidate, who has the double Dcmocrauc
qualification OF having an Irish name ana
beng brewer. The district Is Republican
now and must be preserved.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

The Democrats explain, on theappearance of every
fre ii rebel fl g. that the banner unfurled not the
rebel flag bur merely a flag which looks Ike it.
What is the matter with the Union hIgi Is hat
not good enough for a Democratic pr0ceSsionl This
business OF carrying a flag which looks ike the
in this part of the coun,ry favor of flags which
look like the Union flag.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Wayne MacVeagh's speech in Philadelphia
last night put the business question of this
campaign in practical and unimpassioned
way. II is rot the rule among business men
to give away security which is paying good
rate of interest for one that has never paid
interest and is almost certain not to bring any
return but debts. This is the style of invest
ment the Democratic party proposes. and 1t
is designated by the highly humorous title of
q chanCen
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

The Republican parade next week promises
to be the most respectable and imposing dem
OnstratiOn of the kind that has ever taken
place in this city. 1t will not be turn
out of boys, nor of fve-doar torch-bearcrs
| hired for the occasion, but parade of men
| who are ready to march in the ranks of Re-
pubcanism because they believe in 1t, and
know that it is the hope of the country.
Our local columns show that number of
business men, who are not often conspicuous
on such occasions, will take part, and in other
ways the event will be of much interest.
There are other evidences of unusual interest
among business men, one of them being
| Thursday nights meeting of merchants, many
of whom have heretofore taken no active
| share ID politics.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

Tammany's lottery wheel and the Southern ballot
box are like means to the same end-the exclusion
of Republican votes from counting.
In the South bulldozng and the tissue ballot in
the North combination and the lottery, are the ia.
vorte Democratic political methods.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

If the Democrats during the canvass venture to
display SIX rebel flags In six different States how
many will the rebels dare to throw to the breeze
from private houses and public buildings ia every
Southern. State should Hancock and English be
elected on November 2f 1t is a conundrum worth
thinking about, even though 10 cannot be deci-
phered. The rebel yell that will go up in such an
event will starte the North from Its propriety and
its fanci ,d security.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VoTE FOR HANCOCK.

Stanton, "a. Aug. 26, 1880.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17
coNaREss.

The case of the negro cadet Whitaker was
brought up in the U. 8. Senate on Friday of
last week, through the introduction OF reso-
luton by Logan asking the secretary Of war
for information on the subject; and the matter
drew out some pretty sharp and energetic talk.
Voorhees, said he had long regarded West
Point ~ a spared monument of barbarIsm
which ought not to be tolerated in civilized
country. He secuted the idea that Whitaker's
injuries were seli-intlicted, and said if this in.
icrnal outrage was committed by the cadets it
should be made impossible to repeat II or the
school should be abolished. The negro sena
tor Bruce made some excellent remarks in The
same vein, and Senator lIoar denounced it rs
a democratic" outrage. No action was taken
on the resolution, but the government decided
to send Martin l. Townsend, L. 5. attorney for
the northern district of New York, to West
Point to see that Whitaker has n fair show in
the investigation the case Is undergoing there
The army bill came up for action IN the
house on the 9th, the only item in dispute
about i, being "rider" forbidding the use of
the army at the polls The republicans,
though they had assented to it at the extra scs-
sion, now made q furious assault on it, butthc
democrats, in accordance With u previous de.
termination, made no reply to any of their
speeches, and the republicans after two days
talk, tired of speaking to empty benches with
out being able to provoke an exciting debate.
At last having dried up, Ewing, on the demo-
cratic side, closed the debate by brief speech,
stating that the rider was the same Us that fin.
ally adopted at the extra session by the votes
Of republicans, and rcvilcd Mr.. Garfield for
his desertlOn of It, At the close OF his speech
the bill was passed by strict party vote.
The Ottawa ship canal and river improve.
mcnt meeting Is already having II iavora
bic effect at Washington. Nearly the entire
Illinois delegation appeared before the house
committee on commerce. on Thursday, to urge
the Appropriation OF 100000 for a lock ard
dam on the Illinois river at Beardstown
Speeches we're made by Messrs Hayes, Single.
ton, Boyd and Fort.
The Ute bill, as it is called, passed the sell
ate on Monday. 1t provides for purchasing
the present Ute reservation in Colorado and
the removal of the Indians to the Uiniah res.
ervaton in Utah.
Mr., Voorhees,, on Wednesday, renewed the
effort so often made heretofore, to have the
of the Mexican war placed on the
pension list by instructlng the pension com.
mttee to report bill to that effect lie said
the Norman conquest dwlndled INTO ilIigniti-
canoe in comparison with the results achieved
by these men, and it seemed 20 him that the ma.
ton which had proflted so much by their valor
could well afford to do them justice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

While the pressure of the wave of warm air
from the south became so firm IN the winter
as to etfectually resist the opposing pressure
of the Alaska wave of cold weather and thus
gave us an exceptionally mild WINTER the re.
gion Immediately north of the warm wave,
notably British Columbia, it appears, got more
than its proportion of winter A resident of
Victoria, British Columbia, writes as follows
of the winter in that quarter, March 18th:
The whole country north of Clinton to Peace
river is covered with snow three feet deep. All
the cattle in the vast district of ChilCoa,en
have persisted for want OF food, and so per
cent. Of those that grazed on the left bank of
the Frazer. This Is the 18th of March The
days are cold, and the nights bright and very
cold. The winter may last three weeks longer,
and there is no chance for the remnant of i've
stock. The Oldest Indian never saw such 4
terrible winter as this has been. In many
places the dead bodies of deer have been found
standing IN the forest frozen stiff The bound.
ing deer turned into lump of ice and .tarv.
ing Indian trying to cut venison steak with
an axe would make picture of life in north.
crn ATTITUDES very interesting TO those who
spend their lives in well.aired rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-04-17

ApropOs of the recent sending Of ship load
of provisions to the starving people of ireland
in a government vessel, a contemporary recalls
the fact that this is but the payment IN kind of
debt America has owed Ireland for over 800
years.
On the It'll of August, 1876. the ship
Katherine sailed from Dublin for Boston load
ed with wheat, malt, butter and cheese for the
distressed New England colonists, who had
been impoverished by the war with the In
dians, known in history as King Philips
War" This contribution was made by "di-
vers Christians In Ireland" There seems to
have been more religious liberation in the
mother country at that time than there was in
New England, for the good people who sent
this ship admonished the Boston consignees
that in dividing the cargo equal respect be
had to all godly persons agreeing IN funda-
mentas of faith and order, though differing
about the subject of ordinances, and partlcu-
larly that godly antipedobaptists be not ey-
Guided" This contribution was apporlloncd
among tie thlrty-eisht towns which had suf-
fered during the war, and over 1000 persons
participated IN the relief.