davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Thor, win noycr be Solid South again.

If the Ncw-YorS Legislature had obayel C1ul-
ling's orders and adjourned without electing two
Senators as. summer, how happy the Democrats
would bee today.
lurroo for The World! As "a newspaper it is
simply incompatible. The people of this State have
elected the Republican ticket by eight or ten
thousand majority, but The Uord pays no attention
TO trihc like that. All by itself II elected the
Democratic ticket by 36,7lO majority on Tuesday
morning. On "Wednesday il dropped figures as UNI
necessary. and remarked with inc sCorn: All 'ex
post lacto' counts and criticisms to the contrary
Notwithstanding. II IN shown by the returns which
are still reaching ~ that the Democrats have
elected their state ticket in New-iOrk' 1t requires
pluck 10 make Il statement AT once prcpOsteIOus
and 50 absurd a~ that. A newspaper edited by mere
brain, and common sense would never De 50 ven
turesomc.
The Committee of One Hundred should pull
themselves together and begin Immediately to re-
organize tho County Democracy some more
They have a model TO 90 by now in their efforts for
party regeneration. " Mike Norton looms as the
standard TO which the party is to be lifted.
Brooklyn has become a Republican city. SO NAV
New-Yorl in few years if we pursue the Brooklyn
Republican policy of E" straight ticket and
no dickcr" We could have elected o Republican
Common Council this time if we had only put can
ddates III nomination.
We are surprised that the Democrats do not shout
more over their victory in Mississippi Ii is about
all they have saved from the November elections
and they ought to brag about it. There never was
a more genuine Democratic victory, for it was Sc
cured by false counting after the polls had been put
in charge of men who had pleaded guilty in court
to charges of false counting in previous elections
They were chosen because they experts, and
they seem TO have acted in a manner to increase
their regulations.
The election in New-York appears to show that
the Republican party here is able to get along COM
fOTtably without "a boss
Perhaps the next time tho County Democracy
reorganlzes 1t Will keep John Kelly ON the inside.
No Democrat in this State seems TO have been
boosted suddenly into prominence az a Presidential
candidate by the results of Tuesdays election unless
we except Mike" Norton. viii the Reformed
Democracy attempt TO work up q boom for him i'm
order TO emphasize their victoryi His name would
nnpart moral grandeur TO tho National Democracy
The zeal Of tho Pennsylvania Democrats for Mr..
Wolfe evidently oyereaped itself and elected the
regular Republican candidate. Good Judges esti-
mate that one-fourth of Wolfe's $4,000 votes were
cast by Democrats and Wolfe himself admits that
one-ffth came from that source. If that one-ffth
had been cast for the Democratic candidate he
would have been elected The fact is that the
Democratic editors and leaders "whooped 'er up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
gnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMENIs-3 Sd Pd0e--Gth column
ASNoUNC EMENTs-Sh FGae-6th column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-7M Pd0e-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PdGe-2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7M PGge-6th column
BUSINESS NO1ICEs-4h PdQe-lst column
CLOTHING-3d PdQe-2d column.
COPAKTNEKsaIP NOTICEs-7M Pdge-6th column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-3d Pd0e-2d column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pdge-3i column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7M P00e-6th column
DRESS MAKING-3d Plugged column. "a
EUROPEAN ADVERTIsEMENTS-30 TIge-btn coluInh
FINAHCIAt~-7h PG0S-5th column
FURNTTURE-7h PGge-0th column.
CRATES ana FENDERs-3d Pndf.--%d Column
HELP WANTED-6h Pdge-5th column.
ISsTRUCTION-6M Plugged and Sd columns
LOST AND FoUND-6H Pdge-3d column.
MAGNETIC CLOTmNG-3d Pd0e-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PIge-6th column
MISISG-6h Pa0e-4th and 5th columns o.,
MIsCELLAN EoUs-3d Pdge-2d column; Sh PGge-oth
column.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Pdgs-2d column.
NEW PUBLICATIONs-6h PGOe-2d column.
OCEAN S~E AMERs--3d Pd0e-4tl COIumlb
PROPosALs-6h PdOe-3d column
REAL EsTArE-3d Pdde-2d and Sd columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7h PaQe-Gth column
FEaALEs-6M Pa0e-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTCEs-5W PdGe-6th column. -,
kTRAMRoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-4th and oth
columns
TEACHERs-6M Pads-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Nep'llork daily Grib1glle.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1881.
IHE NEWS rms MOANING.

FoREIGN-Gambetta is forming a Cabinet,
the present French Ministry having re-
sigued. =- II is reported that 200 girls
have been slaughtered in Ashan'ee. -=
LEROY is TO be hanged November 80. =
Confederate bonds are down in London to go cents
per 800. 60 General Garnet WOlseley will be
Adjutant-G General of the British Army next April
- Some Albanian rivers have overlooked.
DOMEsTiC.-The Republican State ticket in New
York with the exception of Mr. Hustled, is elected
by about 10000 majority the Democrats have ma
jorities III the Senate and Assembly = The Re
pubHcans and Readjusters have carried Virginia 10y
at least 10 600 majority and have secured control
of the Legislature. - In the Criminal Court at
Washington yesterday, in the Star Route cases,
Judge Cox decided that the crime charged is an in
famous one. and sustained the motion striking the
information from the files of the court. - Five
persons were killed by the collapse aud fall Of a
building at Clarksvie, Tenn - The Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company announces an advance Of
freight rates. == Fire at Spring Lake, Mich.
destroyed lumber valued at $250,000 - The
Savings Bank at Marysve, Cal, has suspended !; II
owes depositors about $445.000. -= Samuel Ing
ham. formerly prominent figure in Connecticut
politics is dead at Hartford.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-AnOther body was taken
from the ruins in Grand-st. yesterday 60 SIEVE
raj persons were injured by the fall of elevator
in the Belvedere House. - The Atalanta was
beaten 10y the Mischief second time IN a race for
the Queens Cup. - The assignment of a Broad
way dry goods firm, with liabilities of nearly
$780, 900. was reported. - The Produce En-
change had a stormy meeting = Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar 4l2l2 grains S7.Gl
cents. == Stocks were active, huctuating and
irregular, closing mixed and luse tied
THE WEATHER.-1R IBUNE local observations ind-
cate colder and clear or fair weather possibly fol-
lowed by increasing coudiness late in the day
Thermometer yesterday; Highest, 56'; lowest,
45S average. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
Gmneensnls Co. Night.

kHpFY's PARK TrIv ATRv-''I.e VOYAGE En- suisse %
ACADEMY MUsIC-2-PhiihaInOnlc hebe"iS"i
Lucia "a LammermoOr." -, -
BIJOt tFEHA NOUS J ne Stihe Nheii"Ni'
BooTTI's THEATRE-"King Lear -,
DAYS THE ATRE-" The Passing RegIneht
6ERMANIA 1HENRE-Frledr.oh liaaae'
GRAND OPERA HOCsE-" Photos. johanna ord
HAvKRLY's FIFTH AVENUE IHLAfRh-"0NN'p - '-'
Flats" - Y,out.o -
U.ytKty's NrR1O's GARDEN" Donna Juahila. -. q,
HAvERLY's 1ITB STREET THEA TT i DSa,Oi O
MADISON SQUARE THgArRE -"EsmeIaI9d. ,,o,-;,,o
MHTenpot IT1N CASINO" Les C1ches DIES COrneElIie'
NEW THEATRE COMQUE-2 ana b Ane -'
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs'
sTANDAKB rHEATRE-" Patience
ruAIIA THF ATRE-" Three Pair SHOES .
iSTnS soi,ARE THgATRI-'' The Doctor of Lima"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
sTRfSwAY HALL. 30-COncert
B5TH-sT AND BROADwAY-Etucatcd Horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

50 lively for Wolfe that they made their ooy, .,
lowers beoYe he Was the best man 10 vote for IA
80 they sacrificed their own candidate n ana
nave been very handsome JOB tor -he Repn bi,e,Vo
party. N''ie'li
The Bord speaks with lofty contempt Of " ex no,.
facto" election counts. and from Democratic moi.
OF view its position is sound The onlyreally tr,..
worthy election count is the one made the ,lav \,
fore election. This the universal custom IN N.
South for several years, a1d it always produced !.
handsome Democratic majority. The Void tried 4,
here on Tuesday, and produced 3G,74O Democfssa
majority, when n cold ex post facto count shoScJ
10000 Republican majority.
Mr.. Wolfe, the Independent Republican capd,.
date in Pennsylvania, says he is beaten but not dis
appointed. Whether he will renew the f1bt here
after depends upon the spirit and action of the Re.
publican managers. lie apparently shrinks fro,,
becoming Republican John Kelly.
No remarks are audible from Mr.. Tilden abou,
"my REFORM" Perhaps he thinks "AlikeD Norton
spea As for himself
There a suspicion that VOORHEES, IL trying 10 CIV
foliate himself into the Republican party. lsrva
placard bearing the legend Full should be sus.
pended over the Republican door at once.
We fail to notice on the part Of the gloriou,
Democracy a tendency to vocIferate the fanilia,
cry, " Got em again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

ton, and must have the backing of Il united
and patriotic Republican party in the North.
Little good win come OF it if the great party
which made the Union permanent and free
divides into selfish factions, and its splendid
victory of last year is perverted and used to
rehabiltata outwOm and reiecUed policies and
give Offices to few politicians whom the peo-
pie have retired to private life by emphatic
expressions of dstrust aud condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
CERTAINLY. I'VE COPY NTH PLEASURE.
From The Boston Post, Nor. Q.
SOME PREDICTIONS.
NETWORK TRIBUNE PLEASE COPY.
From THE TRIBUNE, Nov. IL


SOME PREDICTIONS.
NETWORK TRIBUNE PLEASE COPY.
From THE TRIBUNE, Nov. IL
The Democrat who is stepping about with
smiling counenance under the belief that his party Is
going 10 carry New York state next week victim 0f
MISPLACED confidence This ID the last OF the oan-
paign In other words, Democrats Gisaster Is enl|
seven days away.
From THE TRIBUNE, Nov. 81
As usual, the Democrats carrying this State .
week in advance Tho Republicans viii get IL their
work on election day
Tho Republican party is united and Is going to win.
From THE TRIBUNE Nov. ~
n the Republican party ever deserved defeat is NOT
now II needed chastisement surely this Is not
the time whom IL has been doing BEST to discharge It's
duty and To honor the country. Ii has made exoelens
and worthy nominations.
III The Post Is able to fad in our files any further
extracts of suar character 1t will give us great
pleasure to ropria. them from its columna--EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

Court, seeks to establish a tariff rate for kicks
! The plaintiff who was the person kicked,
| thinks that 5000 would be uone too large a
price to pay for the privilege of kicking him,
| especially as he is a very small man aud the
| defendant is very large man. lie also
! alleges that he was made lame and i'll by the
| kick. The defendant, on the other hand
alleges, first, that the plaintiff had grossly in
suited him, and charged him with dishOnOr-
able conduct, thereby conveying the impress
sion that, il the opinion of the defendant, the
plaintiff deserved to he theoretically kicked;
second, that it wasn't much of n kick any
how, and could not possibly have made him
lame or i'll. 1t will be difficult for twelve
honest and unprciudiced jurymen to decide the
exact momentum, tendency and effect OF that
pedal assault. Many an expert can be had
upon the act of kicking, but where are there
experts who will willingly illustrate the con-
dition of being kicked9 at all events, the
Jury can establish the proposition that person
who INDUCES in kicks should be willing to pay
for them as for other Injuries.
The Building Bureau makes the same de-
Tense in connection with the GTand-st. disaster
that was put forward when part of Madison
Square Garden tumbled into runs. III Is
simply that the Bureau cannot possibly
do its work with the force under its control
Whether the force it now has does its work
thoroughly or not, the complaint seems
just With 500 buildings in course
of erection and as many more be-
ing repaired and altered, it is obviously
impossible for sixteen inspectors to look after
them all. If this estimate is correct each IN
spector has, on an average, hundred build
ings to watch, and probably no one will
question Inspector Esterbrook's declaration
that every such building ought to be
visited once day. Many must be
neglected, of course, and the people !
have only themselves to blame if, when
they reduce the force of inspectors to such a
figure that some part of their work must be
left uudone, one of the neglected buildings
topples over now and then. And it would not |
he strange under these circumstances, if none
OF the work should be well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

The people of New-York it seems, do pre-
fer a Union man to the other kind Of d man.
by at least 10000 majority.
III becoming Premier, Gambetta enters on
the most critical task of his remarkable career
His whole future depends upon his success as
the responsible head of the French Ministry,
for it is hardly possible that he will rise again
if, as with Theirs, intrigue and maevolence
cause his overthrow. On the other hand, if
Gambetta secures France prosperity at home,
and reuown abroad, he may count confidently
on being the national choice for President in
1856, when NJ. Grevy's term expires.
-Four persons were injured, one of them
seriously, by the falling of a hotel elevator
yesterday. Six persons were on board the ele-
vatOr, four In the passenger car, and two in
the baggage car which hung underneath it.
A trunk standing Oh end in the latter pre-
vented the floor and top of the lower car from
being flattened together, and so saved the
lives of the two men in it. The accident is
thought TO have been due to the breaking of
an iron wheel, which had seemed to be en-
tirely sound. Considering that the elevator
fell from the fifth story to the cellar, the
escaped with such comparatively slight in
juxies.
The Hon. Timothy j. Campbe II has informed
his friends, it appears, that he has concluded
to "retire from active politics until next year."
Other distinguished members of the Demo
cratic party have come to the same wise de-
termination. Mr.. Howell has, in Brooklyn,
and Mr.. Purcell, in Rochester Mr.. Lapham
and Mr.. Evershed are said to be of the same
mind. There is no persuasion so effective in
leading man to retire from active politics
until next year" as the discovery that some
other man has got the biggest number of votes
and the Office. There is another item of inter
est in Mr.. Campbelrs announcement. This is,
that he intends next year to be candidate for
Superior Court Judge. Why mott If the
County Democracy elected "Miken Norton |
Civil Justice, why should not Tammany try to |
promote "Tim" Campbell to the Superior |
Court benchf They would make noble pair |
OF magistrates.
A suit before judge Russell in the Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

The people of New-York, it seems, do pre-
fer Union man to the other kind Of a man,
by at least 10000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

A suit before Judge Russell. in the Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

If the New-York Legislature had obayel Conk-
ing's orders and adjourned without cecting two
senators as. summer. how happy the Democrats
would bee today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

The Committee of One Hundred should pull
themselves together and begin Immediately to re-
organic" tho County Democracy some more
They have model TO go by now in their efforts for
party regeneration. " Mike - Norton looms as the
standard TO which the party is to be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

Brooklyn has become n Republican city. SO NAV
New-Yorl in a few years if we pursue the Brook lyr
Republican policy of straight ticket and
no decker" We could have elected o Republican
Common Council this time if we had only put can.
ddates N nomination.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-17

teud your efforts. II you interviewwith
Arnold terminates NJ we have reason to
expect, West Paint is ours, and gene
rails commission awsits John Andre.
Be cautious, l entreat you." N
"Adieu, Sir Henry. go to serve
my king and country. Ifl-but / will
not say il. Sir. farewell"
He shook the extended hand Of Sir
Henry with emotion, and as he stepped
into the street, received for the first
time the military salute Of a British
sentinel. He touched his hat and pass
cd OH. At the waters edge he sprang
into boat, aud was soon after on the
deck Of the yulture sloop Of war, on his
way to his final interview with Arnold.
In little more than ton days, tho
highminded soldier dangled on gibbet.
His hopes of glory we're forever clos
ed III the dust aud ashes OF the grave.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-17
THE PROBLEM.

Across tho dark, cold ,tresm " DEATH
We look with wondering hungry eyes,
Toward the dresrv, distant sksa,
And AK with feeble. doubling breath,
"Wbere sail we!" But no voice replies
We look around on evury hand,
The priests anil scribe-. the wise ana s'ea''
The king and priuces. men u STATE
OF every cline and every land,
Gaze with US till the hour Ia late;
And oaanot answer. Then shall WI
Disturb our 30 / wiih feeble cries
To know The secret of tl.e,k es,
And ask the Holy trinity
To give 10 such as us replies' a. '.f
Some have the Koran, sone the croS";
God il reveale In many ways
The bloody sword OF other days,
The oAnting cries and sanity glo"'
OF these, can only help 10 craze.
The oountle.s tribes Of every zone
The Bibles, Korans, Tes'iments
ulumine not the dark events
When we shat stand ief ire the throne
Or minsle with the c!ements.
Tho secret lies with Him a'one.
He wills IL not for us ~ Sc
Beyond the darknsss. Then. shall We
Strive. in flesh TO reach the throne,
And grasp its awful mistsrys Sf+ a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-17
A Bad Mix.

The foreman of Montreal paper is
in trouble. In making up his forms he
mixed an article on Catholic advances
in Africa with recipe for making to-
mato catsup, and has been lodging the
editorial shotgun ever since. As pub
lished the article reads: "The Roman
Catholics claim to be, making material
advances in Africa, particularly in Al
geria, where they have 1S5. 600 adherents
and a missionary society for Central
Africa. During the past three years
they have Obtained a firm footing in the
interior of the continent, and have sent
forth several missionaries into the equa-
torial regions. They are accustomed
to begin their work by buying heather
children and educating them. The
easiest and best way TO prepare them is
to first wipe them with clean towel (;
then place them in dripping-pans and
bake them till they are tender. Then
you will have no difficulty in rubbing
them through a sieve, ard viii save
them by not being obliged to cut them
in slices and cook for several hours
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-17

the soldier from Virginia"
II cannot say that I think less Of you
for such feeling. Miss Beckman,' said
Andre. ,@It is natural; We should love
our country. Washington is a brave
soldier, and, from all hear. u good
man. De that as it may, however. he
has no right to take up arms against his
lawful king; and when lie is. taken, MS
he must be, he will end his days on a
gibbet." 10 ,i'aN a
"I'll wager you this pin," said the
merry hearted girl, in laughing tone,
taking one from her hair, Against The
st new novel you receive by the Lon
don packet, that you will suffer such
punishment first-and that You know is
impossible, Major; for my conutrymen
treat the kings officers with the greatest
respect when prisoners. Spies only are
hung, and neither Washington nor
youtselflare likely to undertake that
Proiessiop,t lI,d .l.LI I. ... !, -, =,
,,n stifelneu ~ - = ,s sptsal |
IphtstllrHaHHo Oh sfpS IHrrSSep',, -, ~
LOT an inS'ane 'tAT io -
his fair companion, when mentioning
his melancholy nch9y la'e' ll3Io.
You are III Ma'pf 70. US 60 W -.
NO no. saia No. fanny, - wa, uu'
momonsaiy ner'ouS aAo'"0' "nu '"'
now passed; -. gs,s,.ia.9
1hese alss,ss s'mps, 'Ss oec 'fn'
presen'imcn's u e'n ~ ,he A. ;.
mina 'ha' CONC Si'nou' ieai o"use'Ano'
trouoie us We k IIf n.y. WY! 'an
no''s"y Dus sna' my Po's,ca' nea'.n .
as gooa as1ever ~ was 10 nisn. IS
oeantlirl' ana inc scenes "'snin 81,
hlesn'ry's manslon enctnna ' ou' sun
there Is 9 heavisess ABOUT my sPer''S
that cannet snake on see q dsngef
before mes.yes 4 know not where 10
guard or nov TO meet y, Ihougn
shadow II appears palpaoie ana aus Is,
tlnct' An that soAgF "A q ~ "a = IA -
AT that moment the silVery tones OF
the sentinefs'Solce rang sWeeAy upon
the ear with with the words q the song
we have mentioned. whist tnus en-
gagged, the Major ana his inr compan-
ion suddenly appeared before him. In
an instant his voice was lhusahed, ana his
musket brought suddenly to present
arms" as he stood motionless IN true
military position before his superior.
NAY, nay, Whitney, cease not your
song, said the major; ION such a night
as this, L wonder not that you should
feel like singing. will stand respon-
sible to the sargent Tor SUCH aoreach OF
discipline"
Il should Ike 1t much petter 10 near
it in full, soldier" said the lady
81 only know it, lady," said the sentl-
mel, from hearing Major Andre sing
itwhen I've been on duty at his quarters
Perhaps, he, madam, will consent to
favor you with it."
well, Miss Beekman, l will not deny
you, but cannot equal Whitney In the
song, as you will soon find out.
He then commenced, and sang with
great pathos and beauty. The calm
sp'endor ofthe night, his penslve air,
and the feeling OF which he entered IN
to the words of the song, gave it great
effect. As he concluded, he was sur
prised to hear the ordinations, Bravo,
Andre!" beautiful I" Excellent l"from
numerous voices. In fact, he was sur.