davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
TIE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoRElGN-The French National Festival was
celebrated with great splendur Yesterday. -
The Duke Of Lancaster has been wrecked IN the
Red SEA- - The Liverpool Cup hus lrru
won bv Beckthorn. =-- Lord R0sehery Is dis'
posed 10 accept the Under Srcrefaivshp for India.
g. Sir Charles Dixie saws on behalf of the BRIT
ish Government thar the Powers acting III con
rert IN regard to Russia.
DoNrsrc.-Disyaiches TO the War Department
deny the Tcpnrted invasion Of the Indian
Territory. -= Cashier Hrdden. OF the New
ark, n j., bank. has bren indicted. ---
The wages of farm lahorsrs have increased during
the last fiscal year - The crop re-
ports are unusually favorable. -- The WHIT
laborers drove all the colored laborr~
FROM East Atkinson. Mo-. Yesterday. - The UNI
yersity Convotaton met IN AlbanyN.Y.--- Heavy
storms have caused much damage ~ Colorado ---
Republican prospects in Virginia snid
10 be good - The Irish Republican
National Convention met in Indianapolis
&C. The new Agricultural Board Of
Control ORGANIZED in ALBANY - The
regatta at Lake George was begun. - General
John A. Campbell. late THIRD Assistant Secretary
of State. dird at Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. Executive Committee
of the Republican State Committee wa~
ORGANIZED Yesterday ===- Democratic commit
tees called on Mir. Tiden and presented the
Cincinnati resolution adopted in his
honor Or. Tanners condition was
surprise TO physicians --= Several
Italian laborers injured severely a conSirnc
tion tram near Long I3rach - Preparations
are making for the execution of Chastiue Cox
60 French residents 0f this CITY celebrated
their National Festival. - An old woman was
brntany murdered at lappan. - Gold valnr
OF the lrgal-tender silver dollar t4l2'2
al cif oil md
higher. afierward were Quot, and finally weak and
unsettled
Tn WFA1ITR.-TRIBUNE local observations
dictate clear aud partly condy weather. with slight
change IA temperature. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest. 9Oo lowest. 10; average 773so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

We must iSkt Southern Dem lcracg, South
ern society and Southern civilization as they are -
INEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. Wit you, indeedi We would
isc To take them. You can't do it-tLousyile
COurier-J ourna.
This begins TO sound like old times. We heard
great deal OF 1t prior to 1865. Great changes fiji
teen YeaTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

Ex-senator Stew enson told Mr. Tilden yes
ttTday that II was a noble s,lf-aenial ON his
paTt not to seize upon the Presidency in 1876.
M Steven on a. from the South, where that
acj of noble sell den al Las been denounced
Tor three years as an exh b'Ion of absolute
cowan dice. aud where Mr. ridden has heeu
cursed tor making it III the tropical lux
mlance OF profanity for which the Democratic
party in hat s,ction is famous. A@ain. Mr.
Stevenson handed 10 Mr. Id,n he resolution
respecting him adopted 10y the Cinruu1tI Con-
vrnjion. with the remark TINT II cmbndI, d the
"irue sentiment toward him 81 every Democrat
"Iu ON land" and with the reqGe>, that lie
would accept it as 4 memorial of their alice
Tomato regard aud confidence in his wisdom.
" sta. e>mans rip, and unsuli ed pnrIty" And yet
not only MIR. Stevenson but every Democrat
present kns chat there exist IA the party il
bitter hatred and contempt for Mr.. 1lldru.
Every enc of EN- knew, moreover. the story
of the cipher dispatches. ana every one held the
opinion concerning them winch no intelligent
American, at this day, disputes. ThrSe two
incidents alone make yesterdays ceremony one
OF the most striking examples on record of the
characteristic iDsiLceTity OF the Democratic
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The assembled great men Of the Democracy
ought now to call upon John Kelly and con
graduate tim upon his noble self denial IN
refusing TO support the Democratic ticket last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

General Hancock is a modest soldier. He
will, therefore, be surprised, perhaps dis
gusted. to learn that Ex-Governor Ste
venson informed Ex-Governor 1ilden that lac
was an eminent statesman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

Some valuable figures compiled by the Ag-
ricultural Department show decided i'm
provcmeut in the wages OF farm labor
throughout the country. This is true of al
most every section, and the demand for labor
is reported TO be good everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

TO be fought i'm his own Stats If Indiana. SO much
has been said about his great wealth and MS
Willingness to use it literally for the party that
he no doubt feels there IS danger Oh
their Laying down on him'-to use the
EXPRESSIVE phraseologv of the street-and leaV-
ing BIN to look out for the State without
any other assistance. HIS reference TO tine
brunt Of the battle was gentle reminder 10 toe
committee that funds in addition to his own modest
subscription would be needed. The National Com
mittee appears to have considered bis case III IN
election of Mr. Barnum rs chairman. who has had
experience IN buying mules IN Indiana and may DC
supposed TO know something about the peculiar
necessities of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The original Hancock man is now generally be-
lieved to be Colonel BIanton Duncan of Louisville,
Ky Colonel Duncan Is cerian that ne invented
Hancock ~ long ago IS 1867. though he neglected
70 take ont patent on him. Since then the Colo.
ne has skipped about yariously and been concerned
in several political enterprises. of which
was the nomination of charles OConor
in 1872. In all his political meanderIngs
however. he mas kept his eye Hancock and waited
the striking OF the hour. Ii struck at Cincinnati
and the hour ard Duncan's man met. COloue
Duncan is entitled 20 us reward. and there Is no
doubt that he will get something II Hancock ~
elected. The people Of Kentucky are understood to
favor his appointment as Consul to Shanghai. and
considerable confidence is expressed IN Hancocks
carrying that State II he will only promise this
pace to the Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The Count de LeSseps WAS at the Golden Cluo
banquet in London last Saturday night, as AIRY
vigorous and full Of hope as ever. lie assured Tue
company that the Panama Canal scheme was a per-
feet success-not the canal, be IT observed out 'he
scheme." He was understood TO say that ne had
all the French capital in his pocket ana more "on-
derfnl still, he had just received letter rom New"
York announcing that all the American was con'-
ingr though he did not say that IT had come. Inc
canal was as good as completed-would be com
Melted wi hin seven years. The Count do Lesseps
was born in the year 1905. When the Panama
Canal is finished he will therefore, be about eighty
two years old and should he then retain even
moety of his asst nishng vigor he will be as great
a curiosity as the canal itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The Democratic demand. according to their own
phrasng of It, is home rule. free ballot and the
su oordinatiou OF tho military to the civil power
These are stirring party cries. to be sure but may
we be permitted TO inquire their present peru
nency9 Where is it that they 40 not ENJOY -" home
rule ~ Where is d" free ballot" denied except II
the Southern States where they themselves deny
il to the colored Aud where. pray, Is 1t that
there's any complaint that the military IS not sub
ordinate to the civil power These things sound
well. but the average voter wants to know why he
should vote the Democratic ticket. even If ne does
believe IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The committee that informed General Hancock of
lis nomination told him his nomination was made
not alone on account of his military services but
ueciusr when he was in command of portion OF
me Union undergoing the process Of TcSiora non,
a d while " clothed with absolute power" ne " used
il TO subvert but to sustain the c'vIl laws aud
he rights hey were established 60 protect" Now
what Transparent hum uggery Ibat IS If this was
their reason Tor nominating him WHY III the game of
goodness didn't they do It before ms Louisiana
pcr ormanc, that they make much fuss over took
plrcc IA 1867. Why didn't they nominate him in
1867 Whv nO- in 1921 WHY not IN 1851 Or
why not some time when tie issue was alive and
fresh aud General Hancock could be said tn repre-
cent some practical aspect of it, They have waited
until the whole qgession of reconstruct non l. d.,
posed Of ard now pretend that MS views that
dead theme have induced them 10 nominate him.
This is too thin. Why couldn't they have been
frank and told him they had nominated him be-
cause they were afraid 10 nominate anybody else,
and that's the whole Of i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

The Hon. Milton Sayier saws a." the prominent idea
of Ohio-tbat is of the Democracy OF O1o-just at
this time is that that State will cast her twenty
electoral votes for Hancock and English Mr. Say
Ter forgot to add that the Ohio idcan is
in general, that q promise is just good
as and sometimes better, than performance and
that the way TO redeem promise is TO
take ii up with another. Perhaps this Is the plan
upon which the vote of Ohio is promised to Han
cock: they propose to redeem ii In November
with one that reaches over TO 1884. Then. too the
Ohio idea" has been in hard luck ever since II as
broached. Wasn't that what allied Thurman Aud
T. 70 If in too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

candid brute was before a coroner's jury
yesterday a charge oil numbering his wife.
He confessed having struck the poor woman,
who was an Invalid. "A woman needs few
@thumps once in while" said the philoso-
pber; IA little humping will hurt DO
@woinan" Evidently little hanging will not
hurt tins man, and be is likely to find out how
- g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

We fully agree with the Rev. Dr.. Armtage. who
preached a sermon the subject in the Fin Ave
me ~ list Cnurch last Sunday, hat personal
SANDER and abuse OF candidates Tor the Presidency
or for any other Office IS entirely indeensbe and
altogether 70 be avoided. Al the Same lime. we 10
not see any way Of discussing the merits Of a man
for an Office without discussing his character and
record It is not saDd. 10 tell the truth OF any
body: il is not abuse 10 demonstrate by a fair ex-
hibitiOn of what he has done what be may reasona-
bly, be expected to do. Certainly his public acts
are public property. Matters OF record are for all
the world to read to judge Of \ man submits
himself 10 that kind of scrutiny when he accepts
nomination. The Rev. DR. Armitage would not
like to be betrayed voting for an incompetent
or dishonest person beceuse che newspapers refused
to call L.fh Nobody viii glinsAy the duty of a
ubic journal 70 be strictly just aud veracous bnt
If the fitness OF candidates Tor Office is TO be deter
mined by the popular VOTE the people must be able
To vote knowingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

money as the Seaside Sanitarium expends
oucht not to be allowed to fall short IN IFS work
for lack of funds. On the first two days oil TINS
week over LOO sick children aud mothers
were received by this institution, and gwen
another chance at life and health The WORK
of the Sanitarium began so early TINS year
that the money has iun low and the usual
number of daily excursions cannot be made. III
a generous public will put its hand down into
its pocket at once for the benef of this and all
similar charities, hundreds of lives VIII be
saved al a cost so light that many Will be
ashamed to think that other hundreds should
have been lost.
Seventeen laborers were seriously injured
Yesterday by an accident upon the
Long Beach Railroad which must be
road casualties. A gravel train carrying n
large number Of men was swept by guy rope
which had helped to support a huge DER ok at
the side of tie track but had become displaced.
The men were swept off the train, and
some fell under the car-wheels. The
total number of those who received
injuries were twenty-six, nine of whom were
able to 20 to their homes. Or the seventeen
who were sent to the Brooklyn hospitals five,
it Is feared cannot recover.
Pans celebrated yesterday with patriotic
ar,lor the national festival of the Republic.
now ueai the end of its tenth year. the
houses decorated. with figs the crowded
streets. the grand military review in presence
of 100 900 people. the general illumination at
night. including that wOudrous application OF
the electric light which made the venerable
NOtIe lme look like IA vast structure OF por-
celiu-all this must have formed one OF the
gfandest spectHcles by which the tn
mnplr of K publican principles has ever
been conlmemurutrd. The Centennial
dis.ilay In this country alone compares
with It in brilhaucy AMI national TN
thuSasm. This great festival. which crmmem-
oraies also the taking of the b Slie in 1889.
may cause no pleasure in imperial courts, but
il vii awaken il responsive rcbo among all en-
shacklrd peoples in Europe. Tie celebration
in this city WIS marked 10y that good taste and
sense of propicty which are Characters. ictliy
French. The presence Of two French war
vessels in the haIbor contributed to the success
of the festival here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

1t was very shrewd IN Mr. English to lay 80
much stress as lie did. in reply 10 the committee
that informed him Of his nomination. upon the
fact that the first great battle Of the campaign Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

A charity which does 80 much with 90 little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

Mr. English told the ID mocratic Committee that
he fully zed the imp0rtaDc OF the situation IN
Indiana That means. ct course that he Will con-
tribute moro 90 the campaign fund than lie dld TO
the Chicago fire fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
Tnslnfss Iputfs

"ALDERNEY BrAND"
Buy ALWAYS 'oNnsNsso MILK
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
A Strange Story.

Not long ago wen-known collector
of curiosities in Paris, who had de-
voted considerable, sums of money to
the gathering together of bank
notes of I'LL countries and of
all values, became the possessor OF
Bank OF England E5 note to which
an unusually strange story was at
tached. This note was paid into o
Liverpool merchants office in the or.
binary way OF business sixty-one years
ago, and its recipient, the cashier OF
the firm, while holding it up to the
light to test its commences, noticed
some faint red marks upon it which
on closer examination proved to be
i-effaced words, scrawled in blood
between the printed lines aud upon the
blank margin of the note. Extraor-
binary pains were taken to decipher
these partly obliterated characters,
and eventually the following sentence
was made out: eff this note should
fall into the hands of John Dean, OF
Long Hill, near Carlisle, he will know
hereby that his brother is languishing
prisoner in Algiers." Mr.. Dean was
promptly communicated with by the
holder Of the note, and he appealed to
the government of the day for assis-
lance in his endeavor to obtain his
brothers release from captivity. The
prisoner, who, as it subsequently, ap-
peared, had traced the above sentence
upon the note with splinter of wood
dipped in his own blood, had been a
slave to the Dey Of Algiers for eleven
years, when his strange missive first
attracted attention in Liverpool count
ing henss. His family ssa friends had
long believed him dead. Eventually
his brother, with the aid Of the Brit
ish authorities in the Mediterranean,
succeeded in ransoming him from the
Dey. and brought him home to Eng
land, where, however, he did not long
survive his release, his constitution
having been irreparably injured by
exposure, privations, and forced larbor
in the Deys galleys.-Lond0n 9eis.
graph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
Whites Prairie Flower.

Taken before retiring will insure good
nights rest, with an awakening in the rosy
morn to health, courage and vigor. For
coated tongue, bad breath, sick headache, or
any disturbance arising from dyspepsia or
on disease is entirely different from any
medicine ever introduced, quieting pains al
most instantly. The hue and cry raised
against it by patent medicine men, who have
foreseen in its advent the destruction OF their
nefarious business, and the thousands OF un.
solicited testimonials flowing in from all parts
of the New World, is a sure indication OF its
great merits. Trial size at all Drug Stores.
Half pound bottles, rs cents. CHAS. LANG.
LEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Arents -,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
Hints for Young Mothers.

The three requisites for babies are
plenty of sleep, plenty Of food, plenty
of flannel. The saying that man is
bundle of habits, is as true Of babies as
it is of grown children. If an infant is
accustomed from its birth to sleep from
six o'clock at night till daylight, the
habit OF early sleep will be formed,
and the mother may have all the even.
ings to herself. '.s'.t
7 If the baby sleeps oil night, long
morning nap will naturally come about
dinner-time, after which the child, ex-
cept when very young, should be kept
awake until six o'clock. Perseverance
in this routine will soon result in secur-
ing quiet evenings for both the child
and the parent.
Some mothers have a long season
every morning and every night in get
ting the baby asleep. They rock them
and sing to them till Morpheus infolds
them. With most children this is er-
tirely unnecessary. An infant can be
accustomed, by few days training, to
go to sleep itself for morning nap as
we'll as for the longer rest at night.
A mother has duties to herself as we'll
as to her offspring. While she should
exercise q constant care in securing its
utmost ply seal comfort, she should
secure rest and recreation for herself.
In no other way can she keep fresh in
feeling and buoyant in spirit. Nothing
is so wearing as the unceasing tending
Of fretful baby. = ~. =
Every means should be employed to
aid the child In taking care of itself and
giving as little trouble as possible. It
may learn in babyhood to amuse itself
with toys or by watching movements
going on around it.
Fashion, as we'll as good sense, re-
quires infants dresses to be made with
long sleeves and high in the neck.
Fashion requires children OF all ages
to be warmly clad. Flannel should
eucase the whole body with the excep-
ton of the head and hands. The fruit
fnl cause of collie in infants is the ma
kedness Of their necks and arms.
Regularity in feeding is as important
as either OF the other equisites. b.
bies cry as often from being fed too
frequently as from hunger. Let the
mother obey the dictates OF common
sense in this matter and not force food
into baby's stomach for every little
complaint it makes.
Children OF three or four years cd
need much more sieep tnun they usu-
ally have. For irritable and nervous
children sleep is q specific. and it can
be secured TO then only by the force
Of habit. Many light forms Of disease
may be cured by keeping q child in a
uniform temperature and in quiet.
Let the young mothers who read this
article experiment upon these few sug-
gestions, and we are sure they will have
many m hour in the nursery for read
ing and thought.-EreAange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
CopaumptiQu Cured

An old physician, retired frsm practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also . positive and radical cure
for General Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands OF caSve, has
felt it his duty to make it known 10 his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
desire TO relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge to all who desire 1t, this
recipe In German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam.
ing this paper, W. w. sHEKAR, 149 Powers
Clock, Rsehsster, ". Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06
Mines and Miners

Are of little value unless the receipts exceed
the expenditures. The Robertson Process
enables parties TO make money in mines
where they could not otherwise pay expenses
The means used - extract the gold aud siI-
yer from ores is very simple and effective.
Tic ssc: :as: so.lic parties ses5s=cc !: &c
know nothing OF its workings is In iis favor
Johu 4. Robertson, ?. o. Box 80, Oakland,
CAL owns the patent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-06

+ Wages went to the station of one OF
our railroads the other evening, and,
finding the seats all occupied, said, in q
loud tone: why, this car isn't going -
Of course these words caused a general
stampede, and Wages took the best seat.
Tho train soon moved off. In the midst
of the Indignation the wag was ques-
toned. you said this car wasn't
going?" "Well. it wasn't then, replied
Wages, "but it is now"