davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE has proved it's eff
cheney by test of three-quarters of century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

The Hartford Comm Courant tells story
OF watch carried bv a gentleman of that
city, which was set October l, 1879, and
whose variation from standard sun time up
to May q, was only forty-fve seconds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
ALWAYS get C.. Gilbert's Linen Starch.

THE genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best in the world and we believe it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
Have YOU Catarrh?

III YOU have don't longer run the risk OF permanen,
ninry 10 health waste time and money on wor.nss,
800 and nosrums but write at once to IL. HA NEh
q 70. Troy, Ohio, for commensurate treatment Oh
.ithsr Nasal or Bronchial Catarrh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

&c IA N1I1 per day at home. Samples worth 50
VI w VZu free Address STINsoN Co, Portland Me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10
A.-HoW SHE CAME INTO HER KING
s.-TRUTHs FOR TODAY. Second g

paper. Price, $50 W. f"eN'' ~
This volume contains the latest discourses of Prof
swing, some of them preached at the Fourth Church
but most of them spoken at the theater to the new
central Church congregation 1t R universally Conceded
that these al the finest efforts he has ever made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

V0UNG MEN learn relegraphy and earn $40 tosl00
il amonth. Every graduate guaranteed paying SIC
uation Address r. Valentine. Manager. GAINESVILLE WA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-10

q 10 A WEEK. $12 day at home easily made.
d. Costly outfit free Addr's True Co. Augusta Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
PERSONAL.
Chief-Justice WaIte is visiting Norwich. Conn

Chief-Justice WaIte is visiting Norwich. Conn.
Justice Stephen J. ED Is IN san Francsc,
where he Will remain until the last If the month.
In spite of the denals the statement proves 70 be
authentic that the engagement between Ulyssu
Grant, jr and Miss Flood has been broken of.
Madame Blanc, widow OF Monaco Blanc, wants t,
give to her daughter, the future Princess ROLAND
Bonaparte, the great Pit diamond wedding
present This diamond is now OF the Frenct
Crown jewels and Madame Blanc Is trealug WITH
the Government for the stone
Lord Beaconslield, when he was the Dsraeli G
only twenty-five years a remarkable loolsiui
young fellow He had pale, almost deli
cate face, let black hair clustered in curs on {,
marble brow beneath winch flashed strangely
brilliant black eyes. HIS figure was slender ant
1.-THE. and he wore dress coat Of black velvet
white kid gloves with draperies of black s. TX fringe
falling from the wrists over his hands, and waist
coat respondent with gold lace.
Baron Won Magnus, German Ambassador at Copen'
hagen has discovered that mOnarchIes nave talent
for making much ado about nothing. Because
Mile. Bernhardt at recent entertainment asked
him II he drank TO France entire" when be toasted
her as a native of that fair country he has beer
sternly recalled to Berlin TO give an account of thu
occurrence. 1t would he quite as wise send m
army into Alsacc ana Lorraine because of that non
seuscal and pontless incident.
President Hayes has been greatly delighted will
his Western journey. correspondent of III,
Morning CdU of San Francisco asked him to frankly
express his feelings about that side of the Continent
and the President answered My dear sir it ha
been a source OF wonder and delight. Ii has been
rare pleasure to look such glorious scenery rs We
have to-day There can be nothing TO give one
greater sense of joy than what we saw to-day
General Sherman is as glowing in his expressions
of pleasure as President Hayes and Mrs Hayes
even warmer III manlfestlng her delight with thu
scenery of Tahoe and Bonner. At one point be
tween Truckee and Tahoe a sheet OF clear spark ns
water bursting from a 1ume excited her 30 tha'
she had the coach stopped 10 drink from II. No eur
the horse bucket washed il out clean, and hng
It, drank as did all the of the party, amid much
merriment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
GENERAL NOTES.

Schenectady IS sending out broom and brush
machines 10 the Holy Land. large consignment has
gone this week IL colonsts the loot OF Mount carmel
The first catalogue of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers organized last April has been
issued. Tie society has made excellent start The
treasurer has 81 800 derived wholly from inta
lion fees The first regular meeting for the reading OF
Will take place IN this city on Thursday Novem
Der 4.
1t is gratifying to learn that extraordinary
pains will b. taken TO make accurate census Of The
Indians the United States The work has never been
thoroughly done before. 1t is highly probable tina
official figures Will dispe the popular fllacy that civil
zalion {, killing OF The American Indians.
Will bad table manners vitiate legal grounds
Of actioni A collision recently occurred while
Italian comm ercia traveller was eating bologna
railway train The shock OF the COLLISION drove
the knife violently against his mouth TO widen IT,
He brought suit for damages Tie defence was that the
uies caused by the knife that the knife should
be carried into The mouth and that the plaintiff
having injured himself by OF his bad habits
eating must take the consequences aud pay has OVID
doctors bill.
a lamplighter in Leeds, England, while
making his rounds ut haf-past l0ur Ia tie morning
fortnight ago. noticed flames bursting from "a ooossc
ers house. lie gave the alarm. out the fremen arrived
late TO the house. two stories OF which were al
ready blazing. The bookseller and his wife, who slept
on the third noor appeared at the windows In theii
night dresses, ana called upon tue hromen to rescue
them The husband ran down the stairs Leading fro1
bedroom to the second door to ascertain II 1t were
possible escape through tho shop into the street but
he found the stairs leading from the second ooi
were on fire. and he was severely burned Fastening
back his wife, and closing the bedroom door 10 pro
vent the dense volume of smoke which now began
roll upstairs from suaocating them he tied number
sheets and blankets together and fastening one enc
round his wife, lowered her from tho window into ID,
street beneath When she still some distance from
the ground ne was compelled to let her drop. but sh
WAS caught by the fremrn and escaped uuiujured. H.
then leaned tho coping Of the shop. and thence nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

6fty-nine Southern Democrats VINO III ,
nened to be present, fifty-fve vo'eo
against it, and only four in the affirmative
We commend this vote to the consideration
of the dislngenuous Democratic editors VINO
have been thrown into prlckiy scare ny
0Tur TRrBUNE's clamors about Rebel CLAIMS
We commend, also, to their attention the RUG
ing speech which Mr.. Potter made on January
81. 1879. when he called upon his colleagues
TO stop short and not establish pre-
cedent whereby thousands OF keoei c'"''i'
would be let in and the Treasury pe
drained by the payment OF humorous
of thousands of dollars to dlsloyai
claimants. During the course OF the rancorouS
debates that dragged on for months the
Democrats "put themselves on record" again
and again, and invariably on the wrong SIDE.
These dishonest editors know perfectly wen
what the facts are, yet they have the assur-
ance to throw sand in the eyes OF their
readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
JrbrY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


srrsrNrNTs- Sd p1oS-6ta column.
kNSoUNCFMENTs-Sh Pdge-6th column. -
BANNING HOUSES AND BA>KERs-.h Id0c-otn conmh
BOAlpANp iiOoNs-7M Fd0c-6th coinmhs
BUSINESS NOTICES an Pa0e-lsi eoiumh
CorAs1YfRsHlr NoTiCEs-7h PGCe-6th column.
CoRrorl ALTON NorCEs-3t Pdot- 9th column
DANtlxe AcApEMus- Sd Poge-5tn eoiumn
IIyllt>p NOTICEs-7M PGOe 9th c"iiint
FuPorFAN ApvERTIsEnesTs-3d Page 9th column
Excl RsIoNs- Sd fo0t-5th eoium'
FINANCIn-7M Idoe 5ih and 9th columns
pFrr WlSTFi3d PdGe-6th eomnlh
HORSES. CARRIAGES &C.-3d Pa9t-oth colnmn
iNtIL CIoh 81 ld0elSt, 20. 3D. Am ana ON coufnns
Law sCEooIS-3d gs0e-5th colnmn.
LgGAI NOTiCEs-3d Poge-6th column.
IosT AND FoUND-3d Faqe- 9th column
Nsy,l,Cts DpA -5m Page bth column
MINIx6-6M P0Qe- 9th column. 49,,
Mis- EIlANEous~ en- Pagc-5th column. SIN Pdoe-6th
column. 80,
Nrw PUBLICATIONS 9Th Pa0s-1st and I'd columns
OCEAN sTEAMERs-6h Pdge-5;h column
lIolUsAis-3d Psse-6th rolunI-
kpII tsTAIf-- I'd Page th and 5ih columns
SALES BY AUCToii-3d PAGE IS column $50,
sliIa1ION, WANTkI--MALEs-2d Iudc-otn ana ON
column: FEMAIFS- I'd Pece-5th coiumL.
syyC.r NoTlCFs- 5h Page ST. rol?mn -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-6h ragged and 80
columns
SUMNER REsoRTs-2d Pooe-6h column.
II acHrRs- Sd ie0e-5ih rOuEii
1HT 1uEF-3d Psof-6th csumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE GREET COysPTRaCY IN MIME

The Erenng frpress published In an extra yestor.
day one of the most thrilling tales of conspiracy and
crime that 1t has been fortune to read since the
disclosure Of the great Letter of Manton Marble on
The Electoral Commission. On the day after the
Maine election The Express had exclusive intelli-
gence of the return of no fewer than four Fusion
Congressman. clear Fusion majority IN the Legis-
lature, and the success Of Plasted by majority of
at least 1000. Day by day the trophies of victory
have disappeared. The Legislature has turned out
to DO Republican; two of the four Congressman
have slipped away; Plasted's majority dropped
from 1000 to 1000 In single night, and then
vanished entirely. The Express seems to have as
signed its most exctablo reporters to the nvest
ton of the problems of the Why the When, and the
Whence and this Is their hsr-raisIna story,
The amateur detectives Immediately began TO
shadow the Hon. James q. Blaine. This was a
scheme Of remarkable astuteness and originality.
but it involved great personal danger Blaine
" controls" everything In Maine; the telegraph
wires tho newspapers. tho police, the fire depart
ment and insurance patrol. tho prosecuting officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE FARCE AFTER THE TRAGEDY.

With the acquittal of the Gully brothers
yesterday the farce that has followed the
Cbisolm tragedy closes. The verdict was
reached with the same indecent haste as In
The trial of Henry Gully last year, the jury
not even waiting long enough 10 give their
action an appearance of delberation. virgil
and Houston Gully. the brothers just ac-
united, were not charged with the murder OF
Judge Chisolm, or of any OF his chll-
dren, but of John Gilmer. steadfast
friend of the family, whose brutal murder
was the first committed on that dreadful
NIGHT. which has made "the best citizens OF
"Kemper County, forever infamous in Ameri-
can history. Judge Chisolm. Gilmer and
other Republicans were charged on preposter-
Gus evidence with beng parties to the murder
of John Gully, an elder member of this extra
ordinary family of cutthrOats. Judge CHS
dim had been taken to the Jail, his wife and
children accompanying him, by an armed mob
who called themselves guards, but were only
awaiting the word to begin their work OF
butchery. Gilmer and others were to be ar
rested at another point. Mrs. ChisoIm, IN
her wonderful narrative, gives tins account OF
the way his murder became known to the
solemn group sitting in the Jail and wonder
ing when their lives were to be taken:
All at once guns began to fire, jumped up
and cried They have killed Gilmer and Charlie" I
knew it was about time them to come Mr. ChIsolm
said Yes Just murdered because they were Republic
cans-poor boys" When the firing was over,
Charlie" Rosenbaum came In. never saw man
look so still and quiet. Mr.. Caisolm said Where is
Gilmerf Dead" said Charlie; the worst shot man
ever saw"
This was the way :" the best citizens OF
"Kemper County" had Of " arresting".a man
on a charge of murder, the evidence being
the word of a negro, whom several relatives
Of the Gully brothers said at the time they
would not believe under oath, that he
thought he saw somebody who looked like
certain person walking in direc-
ton which seemed to indicate that he had
come from a certain place This is not satire
but literal fact. Then followed that hideous
carnival of blood the story of which would
be too painful even to read were not the pic
tnro relieved by the wonderful heroism of the
Chisolm children-the brave COrnelia,
and johnny, the fair boy. The ferocity
which butchered these noble children for the
political opinions of their father could not be
found, let us hope, among any people who had
not been brutalized by slavery.
Not one man has ever suffered for the work
of that night. The press and the people of
that region vindIcated the assassins as the
"best citizens of Kemper County," and now
the last of them have been triumphantly
acquitted by their admiring neighbors If the
people of the North conclude that it is not
considered a crime IN the South to kill a Re-
publican whether white or black, the men of
the South who refuse to punish such murders
as these, are alone to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
MAINE RIGHT AFTER ALL.

The Democracy burned their tar and kero-
sene and ignited their powder on mad
eouate provocatlon. The boosted Fusion ma
ioiity in Maine has steadily dwindled
until now it seems almost certain
to be Republican majority and a
Republican plurality is fairly assured.
The latest returns render it extremely proba-
bic that Governor Davis has received a small
majority of all the votes cast, and is therefore
elected by the people. But there is no longer
possibility. if the L. returns are not in
error, that he has not plurality, and he is
therefore elected If the constitutional amend
mems. have been ratified; while, If they have
not been ratified, there is Legislature I'M
questionably Republican in both branches, by
which he will be chosen.
To appreciate the peculiar significance Of
the returns from Maine, we have only to COM
pare the reports since $50 towns were IN
cluded. At that time the Fusonsts had
gained, in comparison with last years vote,
459 votes, and they then had plurality of
492. When 800 towns had come in, there
appeared Republican gain OF ITO, instead of
Fusion gain of 459, and from that time to
this every additional group of towns has in
creased tie Republican gain. With 373 towns
the Republican gain became 500; with 405
towns il became COZ and with 419 towns it
became 969 Long ago the Fusion plurality
of last year was wiped out by the Republic
can gains so that, should all the
towns remaining after 419 do no bet
ter than they did in 1879, the result
would be a Republican plurality. The errors
of the com9uters in Name appear to arise
from the fact that the scattering and Prohi-
bition vote is q little larger than it was last
year, and, by counting this with the Fusion
vote, the Republican gain In plurality is made
to appear smaller than it really is. Thus the
returns as to Republican and Fusion votes and
pluralities compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
NEW WORK NAVY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1851.

and grand iuries and all the post Offices, pes'oe'
winch he keeps a large force OF Ague-sni,'c"
Parahs IN his back kitchen to count out Demo
cratic votes and has twenty or thifty mugs 'o'
out-of-door work. The Erpress expedtion however,
learned the damning fact that Blame, Haze ana
FRYE had met and "falked the matter over" Inc
particulars of this hesh meeting are not gwen III
fu bu it has been ascertaned that the three con-
spirators reasoned that If Maine went Democratic
now it would do 80 IN November" lhey also
reasoned that the Republicans were dong an
i'm their power to carry Indiana for Garfield ana
that the result of Mondays election in Maine wouid
have an effect in Indiana. Having conducted these
remarkable intellectual processes to conclusion,
Blaine. Hale and Frye" resolved. after three days
of secret elaboration, that SOMETHING MUST BE
DONE.
If was next observed, as a most suspicious circum-
stance. that Mr.. Blaine sent kilograms to the
faithful ones in various parts of the State. in
structing them to stem tho tide OF popular feel
ngD TO confirm the worst fears of The Express re-
porers prominent Republican politicians all over
the country began to send dispatches 10 Mr..
Blaine If these messages could be obtained ana
printed they would no doubt disclose most dread
full peril 10 the country but m not sthDe instance
WouH telegraph opera or dirulge their contents 10 Me
representatives of The E9pres What further proof can
be desired of Baine's criminal control of the tele-
graph' The subject. however. OF this mysterious
CORES oondence is well enough understood. even
if the terms are vllanously kept secret. " Barrels
of money are rolling into the State" The kennepec
River Is crowded with the Gallons of 1nfamy, and
all night long gangs of silent and sinewy humans
are rolling the barrels from the landing to Mr..
Blainc's house. The casual passer who regards the
pile of kegs in front of Mr.. Blaines door, and mag
ines that the Senator is going into the wholesale
nail business. would be very much surprised IL ne
knew that in those barrels was coopered up the
Price of Liberty.
The worst of it all is that nothing can be done
Hero are the facts spread before by the enterprise
of The Express the veil has been torn away from
the conspirators' meetings; the shocking order 10
tie faithful " to stem the tide of popular feeling
has actually been made public III all its naked de-
formty and yet the po ople, perforce, going to
let the faithful do it! They cannot help themselves
As The Erprcss says, in letters threeeghths OF an
inch long. he Democrats are Powerless to Act as
Blaine Controls Name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREiGN.-It is believed in Paris that Premier De
Freycinet may have to resign - Admiral
Seymour is 10 assume command of the
allied fleets at Raeusa on Monday. 60
The Anglo-C anadian contract for building the
Canadian Pacific Railroad has been signed GO
The Portland Plae was won at Doncaster yester-
iay by Discount; Mr.. Lonllards Passaic was
beaten in the race for the Rous Plate. - The
weather in Cuba is favorable to the sugar crop.
60 In England, the River Ouse has overlooked.
Observation-Disclosures Blaine telegraphs that the
Republicans of Maine probably have clear
majority - The two Gullys have been acquitted
n De- Kalb, Miss. - General Fitzpatrick has
,een nominated for Congress in New-Jer-
ey - The rival Virginia factions are
NEGOTIATING in regard to a united Eec-
,oral ticket Go The Milwaukee Rink was
TORN down by mob yesterday. 60 The Fire
Engineers in Boston continued their sessions.
&C. The PTohbtioniSts of NewHampshire
dominated officers at their State Con-
yentlon yesterday. &C. The Convention of the
Maryland GIcenback party nominated Presidential
Electors and Congressman. &C. Emory y. Storrs
addressed large meeting in San Francisco
60 one man is supposed to have been
tilled and several others were injured from
IN explosion in mine near Shenandoah. Penn.
60 William Smith, of Honesdale, PENN was
"a
The town of Seymour, Wis, nearly destroyed
,y fire.
CITY AID SUBURBAN-The news from Maine ex-
,ited much interest in this city last evening.
- Arrangements for the great meet
pp at the Academy of Music to-
night were completed. = Enthusiastic Repub-
ican meetings were held in Brooklyn and at the
Lexington Avenue Opera House. IN this city ==
Three more Survivors of the City of Vera
Cruz arrived here. - The directors Of
The New-York Elevated Railroad Company
decided TO accept the awa Of the Board Of Arbtra-
lion. 60 lie Railway JOINT Executive Commit
tee resolved to restore and maintain schedule rates.
- The obelisk was safely removed from Staten
Island. - Boardman, Spinaway, ChecRmate and
Disturbance won the Coney Island races. 60 The
yachts Tidal Wave and Oracle won III the regatta
,or the Bennett cups - There was good shooting
At Creedmoor. - Three prisoners escaped from
she Riyerhead jail. 60 The 18Th, 23d and Goth
Regiments started for Boston. - Milk dealers
and producers failed to agree upon a price
tor milk - Gold vaue of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grains). 6S.OS cents. Stocks opened
strong, were dali and closed active and weak.
THE Manufacturers local observations lndi-
cate clear OF partly cloudy weather, with slight
change in the temperature. Thermometer yester-
lay Highest 100; lowest. go; average, 63oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-17

GENERAL HANCOCR'S FIN1NCI1L CREED.
IF there bad been O Fusion victory I'D
Maine, everybody knows that II "ouiu
have been the Greenbackers' victory. Inc
candidate for Governor was straight
" Greenbacker," nominated by a rag
money Convention, on platform whicn
demanded the destruction of all banks OF
issue the manufacture and control by the Gov
eminent of metallic and paper currency III
whatever volume the people may require all Oh
it 10 be full legal tender for both public ana
private debts; and the payment oi
$3.50, 600 600 of bonds in deprecated SILVER
dollars as fast as they can be coined. lhe can
vass was conducted on the financial issue as
the National Grcenback Committee have since
declared in a public address, the fight WAS
against the hardmoney oligarchy ) ana the
result is now heralded as Il great encourage
ment to the inflatiOnists OF Indiana. Nhat
business men III NewYork think OF the affair
is sufficiently shown by the decline IN stocks
and Government bonds. The Democrats III
Name had no ticket and no platform. Ihey
went over in body to the GreenbackeIs, ana
contributed something less than one-third OF the
Fusion vote.
General Hancock, whose only previous dec
laratiou on finance was an enthusiastic accept
ance OF tie soft-moncy and reputation plln-
clples of the National Democratic platform OF
1868, has taken this opportunity to avow his
sympathy with the initiation movement III
Maine and his delight at its apparent success.
He sent the following telf gram on Tuesday to
the Greenback candidate:
GovERNons ISLAND, y. V. Sept. II, 1880
To TIC Hon. HARRIS NJ PLNsTED, Bangor Mc.
Accept my congratulations on the glorious result or
your campaign. IT will inspire our friends with conn-
dence and strengthen them IN the preliminary battles
which remain to be fought esew and which need all
Of our forces. W. . hANCoCh'
Now read once more what General Hancock
is happy about 1t is a supposed victory OF
the Fusion ticket on this platform
Pcsolrd That all currency. whether metallic or paper
necessary for the use and convenience OF the people,
should be issued and volume controlled by the Gov
ernment and not By or through The banking corporations
OF the country. and when issued should be % fnH
IccaT tender I'm payment OF all debts. public and lri
rate.
RcsolrCd That that portion Of the Understanding
debt OF the United states which shall become rcdeema
BILE in the year 1881 prior thereto, being in amount
S7S2 00O should be refunded beyond the power
Of the Government call in said obligations and pay
them at any time but should paid rapidly posi-
BE and according contract. To enable the Govern
ment 10 meet these obligations The minis Of The United
STATES should be operated to Their fuH capacity IN The coin
aqe Of the standard srer dollars and such other coinage
s the business interests OF the country may require
1t would hardly be possible to make more
distinct profession of faith in the doctrines of
the regulators, or more striking exhibition
of the danger of putting Hancock at the head
of the Government.