davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
coNKLING Ia AN ANrLMoNoroLIsr.

II amuscs the clerks OF the Patent ana l.Ii LIN "a
Offices TO rad That MrConklug has au des o. li'7 =
auHut mOuopo-t cluadltg Tor the Fr'rinsNVl, .l.,n
Bee expects 90 BIZ returned To The senate on '"'h ne
The fcsur,ls Of the Patent occ show thai in y, "a
catr, ihat ue Las appeared la there, he lac t ~ III
yocAte az the nouopoos. II Is well AnoHn 70 - ea
az wril as "a most ncws apcr readers, ihsi y. the
the counsel IL thnt mousiCr ~ monster mOnopoi ,b.f
Western Union I,lcguph Company, for years ~" ma
hc aa- aurearcd before che Patent once rt'Is ~ ire
intcr,.is nf THAT CORPORATION werv hfoil.u ~ E..t
Land Once records Il b. 10 plainly shown iilat ne
MS .ei ,,pinyed ny he great rsilrnh cotpo
and ms sirrn1nsly aa,ocaGcd tner claims ana Ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
Mlncu no.. DID TT

non ne titttAd'fP ga ffffFi .ff ~.
IL was not the assumed majority ot 80 f".f3
throughout thr lcrsih aud breadth 81 tc lfnd rs1
elected aInrld II N3s tuo large electoral vote m lio
Ilpire STAT, which Na- given him. sld which. u tf en-
90 lf4ucurk would have rpyeTfed tue result ana 'A-,
him President Tie r,pn'1r vote OF NcW-l ufh was ~,
fhiu - 600 lu favor o. Garfield, $50 That II ll.uh ".e
oul. hsi voted for iauc0cA instead az iarhcid -
D. mo- rats iufteai OF the j., pdbliClfs, would i-tr ~
toe victory. d exceedingly f.crc nurili' r. -
around, aud while Mr Conklng may mend "lt soo
chow of pttshility that he elected CARL d hl CORY ~
tire Empirc state fur him, Mr. John elly could -
world. contend, Hltn even more show of plaitp4insi
That bee defeated Hancock by carrying New 1uih a-''
nu. Ihr donors between Cogkiing ana Nriil .lt ~,
Viii. the ais autuge, II there be any, in taioroi a4 ''
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
LIE NETS IT'S MORNLNG.


FoprIGN.-M. Tirard expects that France and
England will come to terms in regard to the new
treaty. - An attempt 20 rescue some workineh
nj Drammen. Norway, led to a riot, IN which man
uas killed and several wounded -[ PeTegrhe
was the favoritc for the st. Lcgcr. on saturday
In Russia a special commission has been ap-
pointed 10 draw up new replessive law Go
There was "A fire in the docks at Hull yesterday the
loss is estimated at $ljO,o00.
DoMFsuc.-The President and Mrs. Garfield spert
q ouiet day at Long Branch. -= Secretary Kirk
wood has appointed an Indian to a clerkship at
The Indian Office. =-- 1t is reported that the
limited States Minister 20 Liberia has been recalled
BaccalauIeate sernOns were preached
at Yale and Amherst by Presidents PoT-
fer and Seelye. - The consolidation Of
the Ohio Central with the Northwestern Rail
way of Virginia aud the Richmond and Ahe-
ehany Pai'Toado of Virginia was ratified --- Moses
Titccmb of Boston. is dead.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN.-A cool day kept many per
sons from the beaches yesterday. =-- Mr.. Beechef,
in his sermon smoke about nonopoleS, and declared
that good would come from them eventually. -
stepfathor in Paterson. Nj, was said 20 be dying
from stab inflicted by his daughters lover. -
Tie steamer Adelphi ran down yacht.
TIKI WFATnER-1mBCNE local observations IN
dictate warmer and generally partly cloudy weather
with chances of occasional showers. Thermometer
Yesterday highest. IA; lowest. CO; average
GSAsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
4 40 ID. \ Nn.lINnNI.E.

The ncuplc stand 10y COnl>iug and llau no.
c.ua, tbrfe tHo uuu -.a-d iht 81 iii DEL IN N" -
i. Miss, .shen. ~ ui-f,prrsef flou ever aitsT tod
Ia t,, hri',r i,lrr- cuudlat" br Withdrawn nnl Al
election il Dol. rur,t.i in tRu days. II u not m1-r
amin tat t,ukl . and Ilaft should be- elected, bat -
ii, ,..,.Ir, fl.f The honor ~ the STATE shan 10
,l,c p ib ,ou Blot that ihc Tiii'ad hi''''' &c no"
tr,lnE 10 PIT up'ulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

1t appears from the statement Of tc French
Minister Of Commerce that there may after aIl
be a new treaty with England. lie is disposed
to allow three months more for negotiations,
hoping that the disagreement over specific
duties may be overcome 10y that time. This
country has reason 90 De pleased With Tire new
general tariff which is Che basis OF Ties. ur-o-
tiatious. 1t ahoh,hcs the prohbuoT clauses
in the old tariff, so that 10 viii no longer be
Necessary to send some American goods i5 "nv
Of England to secure them admission af ALL
1t is. on the whole. framed i'm a more liberal
spirit than the old tariff, which seemed designed
to force countries 10 enter commercial treaties
1t does not. Oh course. provide AGAINST elrh
acts Of caprice Us the exclusion OF American
pork, but the French NM now bc convinced
that measures of that Kind react on themselves.
As soon as the English treaty is out Of thc way
the French Government nll he at greater .i-
c..v to negotiate with us. Il uny hc found
practicable to adopt q legislative agreement
instead of a treaty, 10 which there asc grave
objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

Examined With respect o. l''' IL'''''''' "I'''-
tious OF Lcsi~iiiIir' me '"'',
d'iion 10 the Democrat, d" '''..'''
cNt'a''dm'iy ca''In' '"'
vmch United states >t't'''@ are ''''''
provides tat when inc i"' "".'.'
of a Legislature have voted -'l''l' ''f'
they hau meet in JOINT H- ln n.y. a'' ' "'
person has received majority ln '''h "o''''
" the JOINT assembly shall 'A'n proceed To
" choo~' 10y q r"H r'ce vote "i '"'" l.''."'.','
present person Tor 'n' I"l'-'
'lu inc i'i''' ".' ."~ ''' "...
"ol an tie member, elected 90 both houses
Ie.l. present and voting. shall hr declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

practiees. but only seek to Justify them sHpon
the plea of extreme necessity pfe'eN'
which viii make but little impression upon
the average fair minded citizen Of the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

In appointing an Indian TO n clcTkship III
the Ipdian Office Secretary Krl,wood Is only
charging policy that has been used 10 au-
vantage for some years IN filing subordinate
places at Indian agencies. There Is no reason
why the Indian Service should not be re-
crnited from members Of the tribes having 'ni-
fcient education to qualify them - hold such
positions and to exercise "a restraining influence
upon their people and there are obvious re'-
sons why such appointments may have a
wholesome effect. Secretary KrkVood is evil
IDENTIFY giving much attention 10 tAe Indian
problem and with his plain common scn-e
some good results ought to follow his mlm-
Ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
n,cr irarellers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for $l.2O per month
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

The workmen in many trades Who have
been irving to secure a half-hoi.d'y on Satm-
DAYS. are meeting with considerable success 4;
aud If they are not too greedy Che chances are
that their "dcmand" VIII bc generally con-
coded. Some Of the employers arc willing 20
give their men two hours Of leisure on 80 IT.
day. but say that an entire half dry would
ieopardize their business. The men would 90
well to accept this offer, and not make 1t ih"
prctext for a foolish strike II they get two
hours this year and are grateful for so much'
they may get more hereafter This movement
is far from unreasonable one, and consider
ate employers will not frown upon worAmcn
who ask fox these few hours of leisure once
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

The surf-bathipc at Coucy Island never wa'
the best in the world, but 10 is q matter Of IT.
grct that the mistakes, or perhaps the ncce>-
sites of engineering in order 10 preserve the
hotels and bath-houses from the winter storms,
have destroyed the sandy bottom before the
Manhattan Beach Hotel. Il seems doubtful 1t
any mechanical continuance can induce 'hc
waves to wash the sand back in IT'S place. he
construction Of TIE iron pier at West Brighton
is said to be causing DAMAGE to the bathing
grounds there. However, thi, is not ease Tor
despair; thcsurf still rolls over the sand before
the Hotel Brighton and at Long Beach MS II
did in days gone 10y. The -ea-shorc Is large
place. and thercis a good deal of 1t that has
not been spoiled yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

A free dispcpsary for the poor, with Cos
mel service combined, is 10 be opened on the
East Side of the city to-day. The needs Of
both sorts of service in that quarter cannot be
doubted. The "medical missionary" is a
feature of Christian work among the heather
of the East. Why not among the heather
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

The Russian Government continues to rely
on repression rather than reform. Although
the iails and forresses are filed with prisoners,
it has just appointed a commission 70 draw ur
a new law to add to its arbitrary powers. 1t
is unfortunate that the Car appears to have
learned little from the misfortmes Of his
father. With wisdom, he might raise Russia
TO a degree of greatness which would fill the
world with wonder at the same time that il
ensured his own happiness and the contin-
uance of his dynasty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

The Land bill still lags in the British House
of Commons. Although the Irish opposition
has ceased, tho Government is about to secure
1t precedence of other business in order that
II nav be sent TO the House of Lords by the
middle of July. This speaks badly for British
methods, considering that Mr.. Gladstone is
sustained by a powerful majority, and is also
acting in accord with public opinion. Our
Legislative system admits of obstruction, but
II also provides better means for expediting
the public business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

The letter of our special correspondent in
the South gives the Southern view of the ne
cessity Of election frauds. The able Demo-
cratic editor who spends so much of his
strength in denying that there are any cleo
ton frauds Ia the South might learn from
this statement at least the virtue of frankness.
Even the best class of Democrats throughout
the South, with whom our correspondent has
baked. seem 10 make no concealment OF these
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
A Corner" II Clover Seed

Dealers ia field and garden seed, predict
high prices for clover the coming spring
1t is believe tina, nearly the entire ,,o, X.
which is much smaller than usual. j. in the
hands Of TIVE parties vs. no have bought With
the intention 81 getting clover "cornered -
Our advice 70 fa>mer. j.. o. eudcayor 20
dispense with clio er seed a. far practicable
this spring, and ie, the holder, hold it I'LL
they are willing To sell at reasonable rates.
If VT had field that We intended 10 SOW
with miNe1 grasses this Spring, We should
SOW nearly the usual quantity ofclover seed
if any for field bat half seeded would un-
doubtedlv entail loss. Mixed grasses should
h cut when the leading variet, i IN IT, best
condition If clover j. >own thinl, this sea-
son, II MAY make small part Of the bur
then at having time the next year a. not TO
be worth treating as q leading crop and he
left to stand till the later grasses mature. in
which case the seed so~n will have been
doubly dear.
With clover seed al e1trayagant pioe>.
We would SOW none on fall >own grain he.ds
where there would BE- much doubt Of IT, ger
minating. When clover seed is sold at rea-
sonable prices, it Is often in certain sense
a cheap manure, the clover plant undoubt-
eddy making the land where it grows richer
but when spectators handle it for the pur-
poses Of extortion, our advice i, SOW some.
thing else TIL the seed becomes cheaper
" T. F'drmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
MENnING GRAIN.RAn..-

MENDING GRAIN-BAG>.-We want to
suggest that this is good time for mending
bags and such other trivial and pleasurable
chores as farmers want their wives and
daughters to attend TO for them. There are
few jobs which are 80 pleasant and enjoy
able to the women Of the farmers house
hold as mending bags. They just dote oil
it, especially if the bags come to the house
about DISTINGUISHING time. There is perhaps
but one other time when the housekeeper is
better pleased TO see lot Of dirty mesly
bags brought in to be mended, and that i,
when the routine work Of the household is
done and the mother sits down IN clean
apron and smart collar to do some sewing
or reading At such time she is Just
captiva ted, and the husband may be cross
or jocose, it is all the same to her. She is
happy. The bags will be mended in a jify
and John may go his way rejoicing, while
his wife may smooth down her feathers and
her temper as best she can. Get the bags
mended now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

WASH FOR Fruit TREEs.-A CORES
pondent of the Fruit Recorder writes as
follows: | notice in a recent issue num-
Der OF recipes for killing the eodling moth.
| have tried various remedies on nv or
chard, some Of which have been suggested
BY scientific men. | will now give YOU nv
experience with them. My orchard consist
ed of trees ranging from one to fifty years
of age, and find the codling moth ready
for attack at any age. Last year, when
pruning, made a wash of nv own, and
tried it with good results The following
ingredients compose the wash: One quart
of lime, such as is used by the plasterers
in withdrawing one peck of leaehed wood
ashes. two pecks of COW manure, one quart
of soft soap, and one large spoonful
Of Paris green. wet the mixture thorough
ly, to make it like paste, beating it thorough
IL until it became tough. | added twelve
quarts of water, or enough TO give the trees
another coating. | find on the old trees SO
washed the old bark is dropping off aud
leaving t. new bark perfectly smooth On
all the trees | have washed | see perfect
improvement"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
DIR. HODE S.

Tie onIy BATTERl known 10 d. world
capable If being 4 II hkGED With MEDIC NAL
FR 'FERGlE~, which l. TRANSIT SD INTO
THE SYSTEM. II you are afflicted With any 81
the following DISEASES. don't neglect 20 wear one
Of 'ur BattUrir-,-Nz
Paralysis, Brain amt Nsrsou- Disease, kheu
mafi-In, t,out, swollen Joint, Scigtica Neuralgia
Lunlblgo, Aches AID Palms. Ner, Ou- AMI General
Debility. inl Diseases. " etk Back or size,
Wasting Decay. Res hes Nights. Nightmare, Mel
anUh holy, DiZzine-- or Yer i-n, ful ness 81 Blood
Lack u Power II win or Notion. Palpatation Of
the Heart. Loss Of Memory, Los Of Confidence,
Painting spells. IL -trria, Epiiensy, Heartburn.
Dyspepsia >ait Iaipum, bronchitis. W cak etom-
ach, Fiatuie cy, Disease Of the Heart and Lungs.
Drup-v. Asthma, Plcurizy, Constipation Jaun-
dice Cat.sTTh. sore Throat, Debility, lies lum-
or. res Buils, tarbuncies, Fever and Agne
Liver Complain :, III bcles, kidn { mplaint-
Gravel, Chill lmPotency, Di-Orerrl Condition
Of the Liver, Blood. kidneys or Urinary Organs.
DIR. RHODES PATENT Eli CTRIt TRANS
Fl SING BATTERY /. worn suspended from the
neck by means IT -iikcn cori, ami rests uloa the
spinal Column. sent By mail everywhere. small
size, 81 o. double size, s2U1. send for CIrcullr.
''if not satisfactory after fair trial will refund
the money Address all communications TO W.
IL. BROWN, Manager, 90 fremont street, Boston.
Mass.
Mention this paper.
AGENTS OF BOTH SEXES WAIVED.
3mosss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
&asm aaS 5oasejc!S.
Duck Houses.

he demand Tor doeA'' IN The markets "i
all our large cities = o" the increase ana
when We consider the 'a'c With ~hieh the,
are reared and The eheaPi'e>' 81 prod .e'i'n'
Ne cannot help wondering WY II Is there
arr not more tanner, and Others Who think +"
WORTH "h.ir engaging ~ duck breeding
here are 4ai'" uam'eT ~ho have alr'aa.>
done 50 and. where the, have proper iasi''-
d'> and have gwen 'Ae birds proper cart
attention and food the! have ever, reason
1" '' "e4. satisfied " iiA 'atir investment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
Charcoal Tin Ware.

/ mhnufa'tur" al NY beet TIN WARE aHa uss.
nothing hut tHNEt-tAI TlN II NEI~. DOM hlE
il.- chcap 'Hke Ina War. hut r, uy best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
The Reason Why.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Worth is pro-
duced by its cleansing and purifying action
on the blood. Where there is a grayelly
deposit insthe urine, or milky, ropy urine
from disordered kidneys, it cures without
fail. Constipation and piles readily yield to
It's cathartie and healing power Put up in
dry vegetable form or liquid livery concen-
trated), either act prompt and Troy
Budget
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21
CAPTAIN Courtney +!

Saws: While on the coast of Africa had
three men sick with malazal fever. | cured
them with Sulphur Bitters. II is the great
est blood purifier ever saw. always keep
them in my medicine chest.-ShiP Gasai-
iaas, BaifsH0re
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-04-21

| Care of Farm Sfock IN Snriug
There arc many r.asors uby onr farm
stock should receiya e,,ra attention As the
s,r;n, month. ,,rro,cb tho mos, ;mnor-
Tan, ~ which i ,ba, tho, liz, human he
mos ,ro .,,b;.c, - mar. a;..,scs and ar.
ciJcpt. a, This season than a.y other of the
wear There are morc COW. lost in Fcb-
r,.ry March and a,r;l than a, an ,th,r
season. If tho yea, nccprr;p.. man, time.
for lack of Inn. p,j-.,,liny in Lrcnine
them Isolated fro,, ia. .,r,,.,,r member.
Of tn. herd for som, TIM. rr,,io,,. to the.
c.o>,p., .p If ,b,. p,ri,l of y,.,,,i,p. Cows
,r,. much n,rr ,,n,l,,f,,, n ,bi. p.r,ol
than at an, other. hence much NOR, liable
10 BECOME injured b, d.huu. With the
other cattle M the Yard \ n,c, Young
COW va. los, la TIN, VICINITY. recently. fr-m
trouble pa partar.t,on. supposed ,u ha,, been
caused 3, fighting with >1mc other .ac:nncf,
IF 'ae herd. It va, found u.cc,>ar, go
AXE the calf T., force. ia doing which The
..ther, aety Disturbed aud mlac e prs
trAde, aud. oi"f' "a >-'-'"n enn'" TIE -".',n
Goo hcr ressel THESE p4si- so' ,'u,"a-t
( ,auirtl. Nit.rh Ms Supposed Co De- iIg eAH>e
of I'd, death OF thr c"".
/ Il j. high amc 'o he looking over o0r
herds To see What causes 80 muoH licking
and rubbing among our cattle when oui of
doors Il caused 10y ice. they should he
washed With strong 'ud' made from oarboIIe
soap. or some cheap tobacco maN bc stepped
sufficiently strong 10 laH them out her
'>ene MAJ hc used. II care be taken noi
10 Use too much One application Nj. not
'e >aih'.cn' whatever D. applied. unless
strong enough 10 Kali the n.'S-
~ '''.''" 90 w. ''''' WEI
- s."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
The Valley of Angrogna.

The Waldensian valleys are now easily
accessible from Turin by railway from
Pignerol, whence road, trayersed by q
diligence daily, takes the traveller to La
Tour, the capital Of the district. It is sit
uated at the entrance of the Valley of
Lusurna or Val Pellice to the left and of
Angrogna to the right. Beyond Angrogna
and parallel with it. but separated by q
range of nights, is the Valley Of Perouse,
from which opens the valley of st. Mar
tin. Even apart from the stirring histor-
ical associations which make every spot
memorable, the home of the Vaudois well
deserves and repays visit. Nowhere in
the Alps is there to be found more glo-
mous com bination of richness and beauty
in the lower valleys, and wild mag
nifcence and sublimity in the higher
peaks and passes. Except at its
upper extremity, the mountains of the
Val Angrogna are covered up to their very
SUBMITS, with trees; bold masses Of
rocks rising from out of the foliage into
splintered peaks. The lower portion has
considerable patches of cultivated
ground. The meadows are enameled
with the white, sweet scented narcissus.|
cleaning like pearls on green velvet As
the valley narrows, the paid wind ader
cliffs, where saponarla and the Thododf|
enden display their flowers, whilst MOI
hooks offer abundance of the Alpine
ricula, and deep blue gentian flow rs
One cannot imagine more d4ightfuI
combination of wooded mountain, and
Nesting hamlets and craggy peaks, and !,
far beyond, those dazzling SHOWS which
rise over all into the deep blue sky. An-
grogna is memorable for its scenery
r. r. L \ L. L
dois.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-02-25
Al. the stamp window.

just before IL o'clock in the forenoon
there were thirteen men and one woman
ut the stamp window of the postofice
Most of the men had letters to post for
the Eastern trains. The woman had
something tied up in a blue match- box.
She got there first, and she held the sit
nation with her head in the window and
both elbows on the shelf.
Is there such place in this country
as Cleveland?" she began.
oh, yes. !"
DO you send mail there?''
EYES,.
Well q woman living next door asked
me to mail this box for her. I guess it's
directed all right She said it ought to
60 for cent. !"
Takes two cents, said the clerk, after
weighing it IF there's writing inside
it will be twelve cents"
Mercy on me, but how You do
charged"
Here the thirteen men began to push
up and hustle around, and talk about
one old matchbox delaying half dozen
business letters, but the woman had lots
of time.
Then it will be two cents, eh?''
IF there is no writing inside
| SsN OAA, oAAOAO AA6y OCs L hAOW olIO ID q
great hand to write. She's sending some
flower seed to her sister, and presume
she has told her how to plant 'em."
1.-TWO threesr' called one of the crowd,
as he tried to get to the window.
Hurry upp called another.
There ought to be a separate window
here for womenr' growled third.
ssThen it will take twelve cents!'' she
calmly queried, as she fumbled around
for her purse.
eyes"
ssWell, I'd better pay it, I guess.
From one pocket she took two coppers.
From her reticule she took three-cent
piece. From her purse she flashed out a
nickel; and it was only after hunt OF
eighty seconds that she got the twelve
| cents together. She then consumed four
minutes in putting on the stamps, asking
where to post the box, and wondering if
there really was any handwriting inside.
But woman proposes and man disposes.
Twenty Thousand dollars worth of bust
ness was waiting for twele-cent woman.
and tidal wave suddenly took her away
from the window. In sixty seconaS-the
thirteen men had been waited on and
gone their ways, and the woman returned
to the window, handed in the box and
said: s'Them stamps are put on kind o.
crooked, but itwon't make any difference,
will it?"