davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-03
Reunited.

On Tuesday there came up from San
Francisco and passed through to Napa
respectable.looking man, who seemed
cast down in the lowest depths of de,
spair. Crossing the ferry, gentleman
on board, attracted by his fellow-pas'
senger's woe-begone, look and tear
dimmed eyes, entered into conversation
with him and elected the following facts;
Several months ago he had received an
advantageous offer from some mining
com panies in Arizona to so down and
put up some machinery. He had &C.
cepted the offer and went down to the
mines, leaving his wife and family OF
children in San Francisco. Every month
he had sent liberal rsmittances to them,
but his wife felt lonesome without him,
and was continually begging him to re-
turn home. AS he was receiving large
salary, he disliked relinquishing the ait
uatioa; but at length his wifs's appeals
for his return became so strong that he
threw up the job and started for home.
Arriving in San Francisco on Mon
day night, he hurried home with a light
heart, thinking only Of the Joy his return
would bring to the hearts of his wife
and little ones. Stopping on his way
up Market street only long enough to
purchase some delicacies for the, little
ones, he soon arrived at his residence,
when what was his surprise to find the
house closed and darkened, and not the
slightest signs ef life aroundl inquiry
among the neighbors being made, ne
learned the dread news that through
continual worrying at husbands non
return, his wife had become insane just
i've days before, and been sent to the
Mana Asylum, while. his children were
taken in charge by some friends in an
other portion Of the, city. This was a
terrible blow, which well-nigh prostrated
him, and he waited impatiently for the
coming Of day, when he could hunt up
his now doubly bereaved children, and
then fly to the wife who had become a
wreck through excessive love for him.
This was Tuesday, when our friend met
him, and he was then on his way to the
Asylum, with misery and unutterable
woe depicted in every feature.
Yesterday morning there came down
from Napa and crossed over on the Val
lejo ferry, a happy, loving and reunited
couple The husband, his face wreathed
in smiles, was scarce recognizable as the
folorn, broken hearted man of the night
before. The woman leaning so lovingly
on his arm and looking up to him SO
trustfully, was his wife, now perfectly
sane Grief at his absence darkened
her mind. Recognition and joy at his
return brushed away the clouds from her
brain and restored her reason. Arizona
and the asylum yielded up their treas,
ures; the grave could do no more. An
other interview with the husband by the
News informant elected the statement
that Arizona had lost all its charms fou
him, and that when next he travelled bis
wife and children would travel with
him.
The sequel to this affairs is happy
one. Would that all clouds had such
silvsry lining. Vallejo News, April 20.
, 1880-06-03
A Huntsman's Lie.

James Pine, veteran LoA HuhSeE
sixty.six years old residing in Marble
town. has killed this Winter, fourteen
red foxes, one cross,bar and one gray
fox. He is probably the best fox
hunter in. the country. He has two
dogs and hunts over long stretches of
country, ranging all over the hills of
Marbletcwn, across the country,to High
Falls and up Shawangunk mountain as
far as Lake Minnewaski-in fact he
shot the cross bar fox near Paltz Point
on that mountain. Mr.. Pine has hunted
for forty years, portion of the time in
Greene county, and for twenty.three
seasons he has hunted in this county.
The first, wear he came to Ulster county
he killed forty-three foxes, though at
that time, Of course, this kind Of an
iwal was more numerous than at pres
ent. Last New Years day he killed
three foxes. Mr.. Pine hunts for pleas
ure and recreation, as he owns nice
little farm in, Marbletown, but he sells
his fox skins and in that way pays for
his powder. and shot. u- 8
Aproposa to fox hunting, there is a
fox hunter to this county who tells a
good story in regard TO the tenacity with
which foxes will cling to their lives,
they in fact having more lives than a
cat. This gentleman says, and he at
firms with both hands that it is true,
that one day while he was out hunting
he shotta fine fox, and, as he supposed,
the animal dropped dead. He went to
him, and taking out his jack knife, com.
menced to peel off the pelt so he
wouldn't have to carry the carcass home
with him. He skinned it down and
then pulled it over and gave it yank
in order to free it from the body when
the skin came off, when to the great and
inexpressible astonishment Of the hunt.
er, the fox jumped up and ranoff at full
speed, the hunter in his surprise being
unable TO raise his gun in time
to shoot him. The dogs, however
were after him in jidy, and the re-
markable sight of fox without its pelt
scooting along over the crust with
three hounds yelping on his track
was then seen. The fox being in
light marching order soon dis
tanced the dogs, and in ten minutes
was out of sight. "A few days after
the man was out hunting again for
foxes. The, hounds run one pretty
sharply and he passed through ravine,
and it being popularity of the fox
that when he goes through ravine he
will come back to it again, no matter
how wide the circuit may be, the hunter
posted himself at this place and waited
until he heard the bay of the hounds
following the track up to near where he
stood. He was on the aui vive, and
got glimpse of an animal running with
great speed, that had all the resemblance
to fox, only his coat seemed glossy
white. The hunter never thought Of
the skinned fox that ran away the day
before, but supposed the white fur
would be great rarity in the market,
so he fred, killing the animal, and with
great expectations hurried up to where
he lay, and there, 10 and behold, found
instead Of white furred fox the one that
he had skinned the day before, the white
flesh looking like white fur in the sun
light. Seemingly the fox had not
minded the lack Of his skin very much,
and the flesh had become, by exposnr:
in the air, almost Of the consistency oi
leather Kingston IN. ~ Freeman.
, 1880-06-03

The editor of newspaper that has
adopted phonetic spelling, in a measure,
received a postal card from an old sub
scriber in the country which read as fol-
lows: 81 have TUX your paper for leven
years, and if you kant spell emmy better
than you have been doin for the las to
mnnths you may lust stoppit."
, 1880-06-03

a lady tells something which ought
to have remained secret with her sex.
IL is that n woman, in choosing lover,
considers a good deal more how the man
will be regarded by other woman than
whether she loves him herself.
, 1880-06-03

The Baltimore American says that the
young ladies of the Normal School in
that city short time since sensibly dis
carded frizzes and putis, etc, but soon
became tired of the change, and resun.
cd wearing them.
, 1880-06-03

FREE GIFT 4! ,51 TO vla a. !, " @.sI:%, Sssa.
paralysis, neuralgia nervous and sexual ps u Sen
eral III health, wasting decay urinary dlsg spinal
diseases dyspepsia etc TO whom will be SCI my oogs
on medical electricity aud eectrogalVanc u, wo,a
renowned for th"ir siccess in saving 'Ea' NnuAoi9
lives by curing chronic diseases, Send SYM u ms anu
stamp for diagnoses IN DIR. q W. sNhrSh =
, 1880-06-03

A small leak will sink great ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Saturday July 3, 1880
The cotton operatives OF Preston and. Ash on-uder-
Lyme have decided join the strike threatened by
the Bolton, Stalybrdse ana Rlehdale operatives.
The Sportsman in leading editorial, severely depre-
Gates the InsinuatiOns made IN America that Hanan
the oarsman sold the the Seekonk. The writer
attributes Hanlahs Illness 10 Oyeraxation oil his
stitutlOn.
The Standard this morning says "We understand
that the Bishop Of London has notified The Rev. Mr.
Alexander MackOnochie. Of ST. Albans Church. Ho-
burn mat he has determined 10 enforce the sentence
sequestratlon against him."
Tie London GazeHe announces that from to-day ami
mails from British North America arriving at veruool
may be transshipped IN the Mcrsey vessels specially
licensed By tue Prvy Council. for conveyance to any
landing-place within the port of Liverpool.
Paris dispatch TO The Times says 4: The famous
brgand chief. Casino GirordamO, who in 1861 was tho
capture, but voluntarily cmgTatcd To America has 10.
turned 10 his OLD haunts and occupation"
BOMBAY, July 3.-The ex-Vicer0y OF Inda, Lord Lyt-
ton. aud wife, sailed to-day for England.
BRUSSELS. July at Is stated that the Papal Nuncio
will take his departure from here next Thursday.
HAMBURG, July S.-A disposition Is showing itself in
Hamburg TO gotlate with the Imperial Government
for the abandonment Of its free port privilege.
HALIFAX, n. g., July 3.-rho community OF Jesuits
who expected from France going take charge
OF the Roman Catholic College at Charlotetown.
ROME, July 3-News has reached the Italian Geo
graphical Society OF the death OF Engineer Charni
VINO formed part OF the expedition into Central Africa
PANAMA, July 3.-rGe Chitian Times says: The
Canal dc la Merced is now concluded. This canal is
twenty-five miles long, and has been twenty-five years
be considered OF the most IMPORTANT works yet
executed IN this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
GENERAL GRANT AT KANS4S CITY.
He EXPRESSES GOODWILL FOR ALL POLITICAL PAR
IIEs-A GREAT PROCESSION

He EXPRESSES GOODWILL FOR ALL POLITICAL PAR
TIEs-A GREAT PROCESSION,
KANSAS CITY, No, July 3.-General Grant
was met yesterday Merriam Park by about / 8 600
people. In his speech he said
It has been my effort in the positions have held 70
render the very best service IN power the whole
people, without respect to race, oOor previous cond
tion or political aiiation. [Great appausel 1 am not
aware OF having committed an act 10 hfe saying
a word, which has injured my own standing way or
the other. and certainly not IN political way have
indeed belonged To OF the greatest political parties
of the country. because the whole believe it much
nearer right than the other. (Applause.l But | claim
TO have much good feeling friendship for tine
party opposed 10 for the party which has hereto
fore conferred h0nOrs upon have always believed
that what was best for the entire country going TO
help both political parties III The end for are citi-
in common OF great Nation, and the greatest
Nation that the sun shines upon to-day. lGreat ep-
plausel
a national salute fred and bells were rung in
honor Of General Grant at o'clock this morning The
grand procession, also in his honor started at 80
o'clock this afternoon Military companies are here from
number of places in Kansas, all of which took part in
the parade A splendid display Of the arts in
dustries and manufactures OF the city was also ade
The proc 9ssion mile long. and was reviewed
by General Grant. The General will ave for Fort
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
BRADLAUGHS MAIDEN SPEECH.

lie SPEAKS IN SUPPORT OF AN IRISH BILL--HIs
DELIVERY JIMID.
LONDON, Saturday. July 3. 1ss0.
The action of the House of Commons on Premier
Gladstone's resolution. permitting Mr. Bradiaugh to
affirm, has given great satisfaction to the sup.
porter; of the Government. The next critical
division will be on Monday on the Irish Compensa.
ton for Disturbance bill, which, though strongly
opposed. will probably pass The Irish members
will vote for it.
The House of Commods went in Committee OF
the Whole this evening the Irish Relief bill.
Mr.. Parnell moved to authorize the Commissioners
of Public Works to advance money for out
door relief Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, accepted the motion. and the
amendment was agreed to. Mr.. Syman
(Liberal moved that the rate Of interest such
loans shall not exceed per cent. Mr.. ParDell,
supporting the motion. exclaimed against the
shabby conduct of the Government, which, he said,
chequer for the relief of the Irish distress.
Mr. Bradlaugh made his maiden speech in support
of the motion and said that this either a mat
ter of pure business or generosity. Ii would be
fortunate he said II the notion got abroad that the
Government and people OF England and Scotland
intended to be generous only as far il involved
no cost to themselves. On behalf Of many of the
workiugmen, for whom he was authorized TO speak,
he asked that some loss might iall upon them
rather than that this OF generosity should
be misunderstood He asked the House not to be-
generous with half hand. Mr.. Bradlaugh spoke
for about five minutes. His delivery was tmld aud
hesitating very different FROM that OF his carefully
prepared speech at the bar of the House.
In connection with the Bradaugh prosecution it
appears that witnesses were present in the
House Of Commons yesterday to note the fact
that Mr.. Bradaugh was sitting and voting 1t is
that MI. BTadlaugh intends 10 hight the
action, if necessary, to the House OF Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
THE AMERICANS AT DOLLYMOUNr.
The TEAM ABOUT TO DIsBAND.

DUBLIN Saturday, July 3, 1880
AT an interview to-day Colonel BOdine said
that his team would be GisbaEded after to-day. CeOnc
Bodine Will go to London Monday with most Of the
team The others VIII go individually Colonel BJdue
will yieit Wimbledon. He will leave Liverpool In the
steamer City OF Chester the 20th inst. with such
members OF the team will be- ready 70 Those WHO
wish to shoot with Frank Hyde VIII remain behind
Rathbone, Clarke, Fisher and Rockwell will probably
accompany him back. lie Is uncertain abou; the others
but he hopes they VIII not remain contrary The
orders OF the National Rife AssOcaiio1. Browne VIII
20 to the Continent. aud Colonel BOdiC thinks lie will
not shoot with Frank HYDE.
The shooting at LOO yards and fer the day has lust
closed. The gross tut ii fOllONs Irish
No. l. 636; No. =, GIG Ameri ans 62j.
AT the range OF LOO yards to-day the Americans
made several misses TDey led up 10 the tenth round,
when series OF mis- ortunos came. LAIRD made four
misses, Brown twO and Scott
The American Cup and championship OF Ireland pre-
scnted by the American tenn 10 the Irshuicn
moral OF The first international contest, was won by
Captain Fenton who made the highest aggregate
in The several cnnpclfOus.
The gUd medal presented by The Ner York Spirit Of
the Times vaud AT SOD the terms OF the contest Civ
Ing a;h man five Shots at LOO yards with any rife"
WAS won by JOyBt with score of 22. FentOn next
counting 10.
In the competition for the All Ireland Challenge Shield
the aggregate scores D which are given above, the
American team consisted OF Browne. Jackson. l.. II.
Laird. or the two IRISH teams rOnsisting OF Fen
ton, L gby, Warren and Mner, and the other Joyut
Coshian, Johnson and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
AGITATION IN TURKEY.

bONhKNMENI lNClTING THE AIBAN1ANSs
LONDON. Saturday. July 3. 1880
The TImeS's COnstantinople dispatch says the
news which has reached the Government concerning
the Berlin Conference has produced great
and Indignation In official circles and among the upper
ranks Of the Mussumans. The semofcial Takyte says
the Conference has laganty violated the spirit OF the
Berlin Treaty. The correspondent confirms the
that the Porte Is secretly melting tho Abanaus to resist
the Greeks and that considerable military prepa
are being made Troops being moved in the direc
ion Of the Greek frontier and artillery and ammunition
have been sent TO salonica.
dispstch ON Constantnople 20 The Times says :
" The excitement among the MussuInans Is producing
anxiety and apprehension in the European quarters OF
the city, but 1t may be confidently predicted that they
VIII not move unless instiQ2ed By the authorities
As the latter know well That disturbances
IN the Capital would Immediately produce active
European Intervention, IL Is hardly conceivable that
they would voluntarily enter upon such line OF action.
Siil there is certain amount OF dancer Tue Govern
ment evidently wishes friSten Europe. and may.
by using means FOR this purp0s bring about nadvert
ently some unforeseen catastrophe"
Vienna dispatch The Times says: The accounts
from Scdta abont the preparations for resisting the
surrender OF Duiceno to Montenegro must he taken
with great caution. Still there dOubt that the
agitation is Increasing the Turkish authorities being
apaihrt,c ana Indifferent"
German gunboat has been ordered to the Syrian
Coast 10 protect the German settlers az Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
A TUsSLE WITH BlGOTRY.

| MIR. BRADLAUGH PLEADS HIS OWN CAUSE BEFoRs
| PARLIAMBNT-THE TORIES INTENT on MsLEAD.
| ING THE PUBLIC AS TO THE POINTS AT ISSUE
| Mr.. GLADsToSE's COUNSEL DIsRFG,RDED-A
| PREDICTION MIR. BRADLAUGu's SUCCESS
| WHICH HAs BEEN VERIFIED.
| IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRrBUNE.l
| LONDON, June 24.-It will considerably simplify
| the Bradlaugh controversy if keen in mind
throughout one thing, viz, that by the consent Of
| all his opponents he is the legally elected member
for Northan pton and that If he had chosen pre-
sent himself the first day of the session aud
take the oath nobody wOuld or could have ob.
iected-not even Sir Drummond Wolf him.
SELF The difficulty which stands in Mr.
Bradlauehs way is one of his own creating.
1t is also one which, as he declared in his remark
BILE speech at the bar of the House yesterday he
was bound in honor and conscience to create ft
comes therefore, to this" saws clear-hesded wr-
ter that because Mr.. Bradaugh has done some
thing which nobody bames him for doing, and
which, if 1t shows anything, shows that he is moro
scrupulous than good many other people, he IL
held to have forfeited his seat in Parliament" I
subscribe to that view the more readily
because I have not hitherto. any more than do
now discussed Mr.. Bradlaughs case in any spirit
of personal sympathy with him. thought at the
beginning he had shown some faults of taste and
made some mistakes in tactics. But ! entirely
agree that in the recent stages of his struggle
against the religious bigotry and party animosity
of large section of the Hose, he has given abuud-
ant evidence of ability, clear good sense, clear
knowledge of his strength and uni nching
courage. With perhaps single exception he
has put himself IN the right and the House of Com
mons in the wrong. Whatever be the upshot Of
the matter. that is no small tsiumph for any man
and for man unpopular. so hated. as Mr.. Brad
laugh, is very conspicuous triumph indeed
In the House of Commons Mr.. BradlaugRs case
has been discussed from two points of view. The
legal or technical questions involved have been de-
bated at wearisome length Mr. Bradlaughs re-
ligious Tor rreligious opinions have also been de-
batcd at wearis0me length. The fact that the lat
ter have absolutely nothing to do with the real ISSUE
has not prevented the Tories from giving full vent
to their intolerance. Logic is not tho
strong point of the Tories nor of the Lib
erals either. The legal point Is Of import
ance but the fact that. Mr.. Bright pointed out.
the lawyers are pretty equally divided on it, proves
the futility of attempting to settle question Of
public policy on merely legal grounds. Moreover,
The question at issue has changed. and an answer
which might have been good yesterday is good for
lothing to-day.
The mistake referred to above has also lost its
Importance. Mr.. BradiauePs best friends agree.
,eleve that he would have done better not to pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
GENERAL POLITICAL NE VS..

THE TEMPER Or KENTUCKY BOURBONS.
SOME REMARKS BY GENERAL WILLIAM PRESTON
THAT THE LOUISVILLE NEWSPAPERS SUP
PREssED-KENTUCKIANsA ADVISED TO USE FORCE
NEXT MARCH TO SEAT HANCOCK If THEY
THINK HE IS ELECTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
LOUISVILLE, July 3.-In speech made here Tues
day night at the Hancock ratification meeting,
General VIM Preston made use of the following
expressions. They were suppressed in the news
papers at the time. but are now taken from sworn
copy of the stenographer's notes. They show the
political temper of this section. and come from a
personal friend of General Hancock:
II an Inspiration of the party TO select n man
whose would stop forever the OdOus cry sed
by Morton, deceased AMI The foul horde that
20 the damDa0le lust OF power OF the Republican
party
They talk to me of pacific candidates but have been
so long under pacific lead that / want n little powder
and ball now even If It comes from the other side
plause.I 1 remember Hancock well, for / have
known M him M. for thirty, years, back to when we
we landed at Vera Cruz iIancock sas a lieutenant.
colonel and nj the head OF lot OF boys collected
here in Louisville the distant war No i've
lier beautiful form passed through those dark
TROPICS where death waited for the American soldier far
away from home, than Winfield scott Hancock. .
So when Seymour was put ma Statesman of biob
culture, of graceful Thought lifelong Democrat
ana m entlrly pacific nan, man who won't ight for
he was good General-and he Conservative. God
Knows how tired am OF hearing yon call yourselves
Conservatives. You have victory since you
ceased 10 call yourselves the "Unerrincd Dem
ocracy" Appause1 You want to stand and tell every
Iepub lean that tGcy attempt steal
Electoral vote nom You viii kill him where stands
Loud applause Tell them 70 20 to the devil with their
ponds, but that propose that another Electoral
shall never be stolen from you. lAppause
know that wien first heard name - Unterrited
Democracy " 1t made my blood cold. / think An
drew Jackson first got 1t up. and II
should be now. And be assured, if
You will only keep the old Democratic flag and elect
Winfield scott Hancock. pledge you my life and
fortune that will d9re TO take the Presi-
deDcy from his grasp. appauscl They may
have taken 1t from the old and kindly hand
NJ Tiden, but before God would as soon dare to take
The meat from under the paw OF hungry tiger "a TO
let the visiting statesmen steal Hancocks victory.
Loud applause
Now, fellow Democrats, will you ratify our act 2
Cries of Eyes. yes.'l Ii go. | want every man,
he name :" "yes, VIII vote for
Hancock" and "yes, LefeTe God il he elected we
iim." Load appauscl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT THE GREAT CAPITALS.

AFFAIRS AT THE GREAT CAPITALS.
SIR CHARLES dixie SUCCESSFUL IN DEALING WITH
THE GREEK QUEsTIoN-THE BRITISH GOVERN
MINT INTENT ON MAKING THIS A FRUITFUL sEs-
sIoN-TIIK AGITATION IN FRANCE.
In the cable telegram from the Lon
don correspondent OF The TRIBUNE.
printed herewith, mention is made OF
the success OF Sir Charles Dixie IN
settling the Greek question: Inc
movement against placing Napoleon
memorial in Westminster Abbey Is
beng revived. Mile. Bernhardt continues
TO be favOrite with the British
public. The British Government per-
sists in ITS intention TO carry
some important bills this session.
The Paris cable telegram to The IRIB-
UNE states that there is no SYM
pathy expressed by the laboring classes
in France for the expelled Jesuits; the
mobiles and aristocrats are caring for
the Fathers at their private residences
The agitation over amnesty has occu-
pied the attention., of the Parisians along
with the Jesuits. A great f6te is preparing
for July IA.