davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
IIV-N III 10
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GERMAN LINE.

L Hamburg American Packet COmpauyS Line Tor
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, and HAMBURG. -
WIELA ND.........Nuy. 10 Cl 81 Bill oN -
WESrPUN Nov. Il pee l
Rates passage Plymouth, London. CherbourG Ham
lrg and an pniut, the spuh ~ En- gland FIRST cabin
So lbin $50 STORAGE $50 tonnl trlP at TO
duccd rates Stcerage from Hamburg. HaVfe anu south
KiIN HNRDT & 60, G.. b. RICHARD Co,
n General AGENTS General Passenger Agents
No 81 Broal.st, y. Y. No. 81 broadway, y, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

CHAMBERWO HOUSEW0RK, WATT
- ING or NURSES. &c.-BY American and Protestant
girls city ana country ut moderate wages AT the tOT-
LoIAN u TOM nbONe lutl.at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

GiAMBERMAID and WAlTRESS.-By a
- respec IN l. young girl in small private family; or 70
DO hne washing aud ironing hOusewOrk good city refer
clces. 26S Ave-A. LIST floor, Room T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

A GOOD WASHER and IR0NER will take
In work or go out by the day. Apply 25 East 4sthst
4 HAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS-By q
~ neat THY girl or Of young children; excel
lent reierences. call or address 232 w. l6tl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

COACHNIAN and GROOM.-By an English
\ m A. IA IVA work pbu ing aud sober rclcrcno e
7. H., Al ...t. III. o urr. 400 d ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05
4 PRODUCTION OF FARE.
y L II VI Y LIN L
Palace steamers

NcW-YOrk TO Boston, ~
Newport AMI Fan River, 81. r,...o-,
Limited ticke Corresponding reduction to all eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

Haven Conn prepares students for y aie I9nefe
Trustees ex PresdentT d. Wo0lsey, f. w Blake Ii i1
Professor r A. Thacher, II. G. Kingsley A. NJ a. " ins
lining LIZ d. Professor T. Baldwin, PT0e9s3r =; Roctor
o Address w. L. CUsIlNO' ho0'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT I

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIF
MENT AND THE FAS TEST TINE CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-05

| COOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks;
~ meats soups, pastries, biscuits cake, etc; for city or
country private or puDic. Ready az the PROTESTANT
HOME NlKEAU. l3S Bh.ave.. 4th house above ZIONIST.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
PERSONALITIES.

J.H. AcKLEN, Esq, of Louisiana, is at
the Ebbit House.
LIE Ducs tea farm failed because he for
got to paint II red.
SENATOR Ben HARRISON, of Indiana, is
on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. ID. S. PARNELL, of Bordentown, N
j., is at the Ebbitt House.
CoNsuL-GENERAL WoLF was registered
in London on tho Goth ultimo.
GENERAL A. McD. McCooK and family
have arrived In Salt Lake City.
DIsTRIcT ATTORNEY CoRKHnL returned
from Capo May yesterday morning.
Hon. JouN A. THOMAS, of Illinois, and
Hon. Eppa Hunton, Of Virginia, are at the Ebbitt
House.
REV. DR.. Wills, chaplain United States
army, arrived ut his station at Walla Walla, Wash
| ington Territory, Juy19.
HoN. A. NJ. CLArP and family leave this
evening for Avon Springs N, V, where they will
| spend the month of August
REV. STEPHEN TOWNSEND, father of
George Alfred Townsend, died last Friday, in the
sevonty.sixth year Of his age.
Ex-GovERNoR SALISBURY, brother ofthe
/
at his home in Dover Sunday afternoon.
A HEADLEss statue, believed to repre-
sent Hygieia, the daughter of .Escuopius has beer
discovered in the ruins Of Greek theatre.
PROFESSOR W. D. WHITNEY, of Yale
College, has received from the Emperor ofGermany
the Order Of Merit vacated by the death Of Car.
lyle.
VIscoUNT DAs NoGUEIRAs, the Portu
guese Minister, and Senior Barca, the Spanish
Minister at Washington, are registered in New
| York.
Mr.. ]. c. HUEsToN, the new general
agent ofthe Associated Press is q native of Louis
lana and graduate OF Princeton and OF the law
department of Columbia College
. ALEXANDER DUMAS, who is summerinp
at Roya with his daughter Jeannine has beer
much amused at an attack made upon them by the
local paper, which is highly clerical, and which
scathingly criticised the daughter because she
worked at her tdpisscris while she sat in her gar
den on Sunday.
THE young Car leads rather q patri
archal life in the retirement of PeterhofE III
walks about the village with his wife and chill
dren, visits the huts of the peasants, and shows
paternal interest in their affairs lie enjoys tn
company ofpoor people aud of children, It is said
more than that of his mobiles.
"CrToYENNE LEcoMPTE," who figures a
the communistic gathering in London as a repre-
sentative Of the United States, is Miss Lecompte
who has been at work upon the Fail River LdJ0
Standard, and she represents probably herself ant
nobody else It would be interesting to know jus
how she proposes to use force and why and when
and few other particulars.
DEAN STANLEY's deathbed was quie
and peaceful one. In the morning the sacramen
was administered by Canon Farrar, the Dean him
self pronouncing the blessing in u full intelligi
BILE voice, and taking leave Of every one individu
ally, including the servants. The day passed
quietly, and as evening came on his breathing
grew difficult but there was no sign OF pain. HC
often spoke at length and with earnestness bu
only word here and there could be made out
Death came calmly, without even the motion of
limb
National Republican., 1881-08-02
The Campaign in virginia.

The Republicans of Virginia will
soon take a step which is of highest
importance to the people of the United
States. Having failed in reconstruction
by reason of the halfheartedness of a
large element of most pretentious Repub-
licans in the North, the way has been
cleared for restoration. The latter is
much more desirable, but seemed impos-
sible at the time the former was at
tempted.
The spirit of national patriotism is
growing in the South. The leadership of
Malone in Virginia has separated the
Progressives from the Bourbon De-
mocracy. The authority of the Nation
and the rightsof the people, black as well
rs white are being upheld by men who
have all their lives been Democrats, but
who declare that Bourbonism shall rule
no longer. The black men of Virginia
must see to it that these friends are not
driven away from them. They must
strengthen their hands and frown down
the efforts of few designing men to
sacrifice the substance of an anti-Bourbon
victory for the shadow of straight Re-
publican ticket.
BLACK MEN OF VIRGINIA. If you follow
the lead of men who are being caressed
and petted by Bourbon Democratic lead
ers you deserve to lose your liberty, and
you will lose it. There is no tenet of the
Republican faith left unfulfilled except
the enforcement of your political rights.
The Republican managers blew the lights
out in Virginia in 1877, and made no show
Of opposition to the Democracy. In
1873 they could not be found in half the
congressional districts In 1879 you
helped to elect a Readjuster Legislature,
and it recognized your manhood. Ma
hone then made Wickham's present
Bourbon friends his own enemies fol
your sake. Do you find it hard to
decide who has been your wisest friend
The straight Republican ticket adj
vocates know that the Bourbons
want to draw the color line. How
can they be your friends and at the same
time play into the hands of the Bour
bons You can and you will stand by
the Republicans who stand by Malone
You will be the power at Lynchburg. II
you surrender yourselves to your enemies
there will be no new emancipation. Let
the Lynchburg convention be grand
ratification meeting to indorse Cameron
Lewis, Blair, and Mahone-"A free ballot.
box, free jury-box, and free knowl
edge-box."
National Republican., 1881-08-02
FASHION NOTES.

HEAVY satins in rich shades of color, with stripes
of long pile plush or chenille, will be used for the
most expensive dress accessories,
THE earliest water-color designs OF dresses for
fall show no decided departure from the general
makeup Of costumes worn this season.
PLAID striped, and shaded goods will be com.
bined with plain or selfcolor fabrics in the
competition of the earliest fall dresses
PLEATED collOrettes of null plain white and
dotted, lace edged, embroidered, and perfectly
plain, are much worn, with scarf bows TO match.
SOME OF the new silk goods show MORE stripes
alternating with stripes of brocaded or damask
flowers and leaves encroaching on the edges of the
MORE stripe.
LONGITUDINAL stripes In bright colors with gold
and silver hair line effects, crossed dagonally with
stripes formed In the weaving Of the fabric, make
one Of the features Of tho new fall goods.
SOME exquisite white, black, rose. .colored, and
pale blue Manila grass lace long scaris, and
squares, enriched with gold threads or bright-col
ored ones, are seen in Stewards shawl department
at very low prices.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Miserable Driycl,

The New York Times has broken out
again with its stale stuff about the star
routes. 1t gives several columns from the
record, showing entirely lawful and
proper official action of Postmaster-G Gen
eral Key and General Brady, and then
claims to have thus forged another link
in the awful evidence which is to over
whelm he officials who made The record /!
The Times points with pride to the facts
set forth by General Brady and signed
by him, and does not see how anybody
can doubt his own statements Nobody
will doubt them. They are clear and
straightforward, They require no ex-
PLANTATION. What does the hireling of
the Times, in room No. So writing under
Gibson's dictation, know of the ne
cessities for mail service? Or sup
pose he thinks differently from Judge
Key and General Brady as TO
any given route? The law does not say
that Root, or Gibson, or the New York
Times shall determine what service is
necessary. That is for the Department to
decide. Mr.. James and Mr.. Elmer now
decide for themselves. But their opinion
as TO what their predecessors decided is
of no sort of consequence. The con-
spiracy to injure General Brady is as foul
as any ever set on foot against an official.
1t is the work of blackmaiers, operating
on vain and silly seekers after low-priced
glory, AS sure rs truth is mighty, just 80
sure they will be brought to shame.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
MToRcHLIGHT PoLANp.D
An Incident OF Andrew Johnson's Admin.
fatrntiOu.

The appearance at local theatre of an
actor supposed to bear close personal resemblance
to George Washington recalls an incident occurring
at the White House during Johnsons administra-
tlon that caused great deal Of amusement at the
National Capital at the time.
II seems that among the members OF the then
existing Congress was n gentleman Of the old
school-the Hon. Luke Poland, Of Vermont-who
persisted in wearing n sort OF sem. Revolutionary
costume cor listing OF frilled shirt, lace tie nan
keen vest, blue, brass. .buttonod, swallow-tailed
coat, and CATERS. This he did partly on account
Of his adhering TO the now extinct statesman
like" style Of appearance, but doubtless chiefly
because he had been persuaded into the belief
that his likeness to the Father Of his Country
amounted TO veritablo fac simae To
see the old gentleman, with his snow
white hair, felt hat somewhat suggest
lively pinched into the shape Of cooked
one, and solemnly extracting an occasional
inhalation of snuff from the knob of his gold
headed cane, was sight calculated to inspire all
| true patriots with profound awe. In fact nothing
but what might be called a nasal certification TO
the Vermont members abilities as a diner-out Inn
paired the alluson. One day Mr.. Poland was one
| of party of gentlemen lettering about the East
Room at the White House, while waiting for a
meeting Of the Cabinet upstairs to conclude, when
party Of rustic sightseers was ushered in at the
other end Of the apartment Tho Poland party
| Mt that moment were standing In front of Trum-
bulls famous life-sized panel picture of Washing
| ton in civilians dress, and John Hay said, in q
joking way:
"Mr. Poland, suppose we play trick on these
| good people. Stand in front Of the painting and
see If they can detect the difference"
| Mr.. Poland, who was one of those digni1ed per-
sons that never perceive joke, Immediately as
sentcd, and was promptly helped up on the ledge
OF the recess into which the picture is set in place
ofa frame. Just as he assumed the proper position
and composed his features the party from tho
back districts approached, and gazed at the al
legged painting for some time in silence, tho i'm.
posture being greatly aided by the dim light from
the heavily. .curtained windows.
"Be that air good picter OF Ginral Washing.
ton p finally asked the spokesman of the grangers
at so considered" replied Hay. "How doe
itstrike your"
"wal" said the agricultural critic, shifting hi
quid, "ef the gin'ral rally carried around sich
torchlght procession OF q nose as that, it's goot
thing they didn't run him for third term He'd
have fetched up in an inebrate asylum, as sure ai
you're born. Why-Grcat Scott! Murderl Po
lice!"
And It was all they could do to prevent the coun
terfcit Of Washington, who had jumped down in
towering rage, from Draining the candid critic OF
the spot
This article will probably explain for the frs
time to many acquaintances Of the genial old Yer
mont statesman how he obtained the sobriquet o
"Torchlight Poland."-San Francisco Post.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
The presldcnt ana .hc Doc,or,.

The conduct and comments of some
surgeons and doctors in regard to this case have
been dlsgraceful to them aud calculated to pro-
duce a very low opinion of the profession. The
meancst and most desplcable personal jealousy
has been shown day after day in statements given
TO the papers. Sometimes the obvious motive is
personal hatred and sometimes q low spite because
the services of the critic were not called for and
whether the gloomy predictions and indecent
criticisms Of these surgeons should prove to have
any foundation not, 1t is certain that they have
taught great many people to despise
the individuals who have been guilty OF
such behavior The President and his
family have selected their surgeons as II was their
right to do, and the men selected are eminent in
their profession. They may or they may not sue
ceed but at least they are entitled to decent treat
ment. Two or three journals, which have made
themselves conspicuous for months by publishing
stories of the widest sort about business and rail-
road matters, have not found 1t too base TO print
shameful alsehoods about the condition and treat.
ment ofthe President. To all appearances, certain
editors would be glad to have him die If they
could make few dollars, as certain surgeons
would be glad to have him die that their con-
temptible spite toward other surgeons might be
! satisfied I'll pi,IJic
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Those Internal Machines.

We are asked to believe that some Irish
Land Leaguers in America informed the
British police that Internal machines were
to be sent to England to blow up every
thing and everybody except Parnell and
few chosen friends, Being thus informed,
the policemen took sharp look through
some ordinary barrels, purporting TO con-
tain cement, and there they found the
horrid things all ready for business.
Whereupon there appears in an American
newspaper an alleged telegram from
Peoria, ILL.,, saying the machines were
made there, and that the bloody business
is going on till Ireland is free.
All of which seems the very shallowest
fabrication the public has recently had
put of upon it. Any British policeman
can find an internal machine or anything
else that may be shipped to him, and
any Michael Feeney or other informer,
in Peoria or elsewhere, can rush forward
and claim to be the identical patriot who
is engaged in the contraband business,
Or a roguish Bohemian can sit in his
room and coin the story, dating it at
Peoria. So clumsy job as the one charged
was never done by Irishmen, II looks
like weak, very weak, inventfca Of
the enemy.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
WATERING-PLACE NOTES.

%. NJ Ball is at Cape May.
F. D. Clcary Is at Mlldale, Va.
Nj. G. Shaw is at New Windsor.
DIR. II. W. King is at Rock Enon.
Mrs. D.. Merrill Is at Gorham, Me.
w, S. Roose has gone to Cape May,
ID. c. w. Ourand is at Hamilton, Va.
Mrs. DR.. l.. NJ. Taylor is ut Oakland.
% s. Walker is at Williamstown, VT
w. b. Holtzclaw is at Hampton, Va.
y, A. Mclaughlin Is at BeTyviile, Va.
Miss l.. NJ. Power is,at Cl0rksburg, Nd.
Mrs. Z. Annie Gardner is at Nantucket
s. II. Edmons is at stribling Springs, Va.
RS. Davis is at Congress Hail. Cape May.
F X, Ward satthe Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga,
NY.
p, NJ Dubant is at the Oriental HOTEL Asbury
Park.
$. G. Thompson is at the Mansion House, At
lantio City.
Professor Collier is at the Ocean House, Nara
gansett Pier.
H. 0. Towles will spend. the month of August
at Cape May.
Titan j. Coffee and Frank b. Conger are at the
Mountain House, Cresson.
Mrs. j, W. Dockstader is at the Ocean House,
Old orchard Beach, Maine.
DIR. }. Curtiss smithe will spend the month OF
August at Norridgewock Me.
Mr.. John Markriter win spend the month Of
August at the Bath County (Vrginia) Hot Springs
Mrs p. NJ, Dubant and daughters, Mrs, Scott
Smith and Mrs. Dill, are summering at Atlantic
City
Mr. Henry s. Davis, Miss Davis, and Mrs Harry
Gait Davis left last Wednesday for the Virginia
Springs.
Lieutenant Porter, of the Marine Corps, and
his family have left for months sojourn at Re-
| hoboth.
"A lady correspondent says that ladies, as rule,
scamper into the surf or out Of II, while men, as
| rule, yugarly lounge in the sands.
Major Thurlow, chief clerk OF thel Hydro
graphic Office, Navy Department, has gone with
his family for a few weeks stay at Asbury Park.
William F. MacLennan, esq, chief of the War
rant Division, Treasury Department, is spending a
few days with his family, near oakland and Deer
| Park.
IL saw a bathing-suit tho other day which
struck me as at once pretty and sensible, Round
the neck it had little cork apparatus, not unlike
q small bolster, cleyerly concealed In one Of the
| runs so much worn, and quite sufficient TO keep
the head out Of water in case an inexperienced
| swimmer should lose her balance"
We read ofmany runaways at watering places,
| and the fault is not always with the guests. II
| lies generally with farmers who como into town
with country produce It Is the fault of village
| groceB. Their horses have been used TO the towns
| In the quiet days OF autumn, winter and spring,
| when there were no visitors, no excitement, and
| no bunting, and the farmers or groGers, leaving
| them united, expect them TO be less excited IN
| the turmoil than they are themselves The result
| is that some new sight, some loud noise, some
summer day Tapping OF q banner, or even view
of the wind .mill collar of the bouncing fop as he
| parades down the street, will cause the horse 10
| scare and to run away.-Ne,V York Herald
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Virginia Irish Republicans.

The Irish National Republican Club of
Richmond, Va, is live organization
and is hard at work for the cause of po.
litical freedom in the Old Dominion. It's
officers are as follows: John Morrissey,
president; John NJ. Ryail, first vice-presi-
dent; Edward Phelan, second vice-presi-
dent; Thomas j. Martin, recording
secretary; John A. Waters, sergeant
alarms Daniel Horgan, corresponding
secretary; John P. Morrissey, finan-
cial secretary; Peter McAleavey, treas
urer. The club labored zealously for
Garfield and Arthur last year, and, in
common with the mass of Republicans in
Virginia, is now for the coalition with the
Readjustcrs. At meeting held recently
at its quarters the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolred That, having seen in the columns o.
the Richmond Wig of the 10th instant the com
muncation of the Hon. H. II. Dyson. second aud
itor Of Virginia, he being Republican, urging tht
Republicans of the State to thorough coalition
with the Readjusters in our approaching Stat
election, we desire to express, and do hereby cX
press, our full and hearty approval of the samC
and our entire acquiescencc in the positions as
sumed, aud the facts set forth, and the statement!
made therein.
1t was also resolved that "with hearts
of gratitude to our merciful God we sim
cerely rejoice at the promise of speedy
recovery of the President" The chair.
man of the club, Mr.. Morrlssey, is a very
prominent and influential Republican
and was a distinguished member of the
constitutional convention of Virginia. He
and his staunch Republican friends dC
not believe in any division of the anti
Bourbon forces this year.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
The President.

The condition of the President is such
rs to inspire great confidence in his re-
covery. The low and obstinate fever
which keeps his pulse above ninety, is a
great hindrance, but the wound is doing
30 well that minor i'll is not so much
needed. 1t would be more gratifying to
know that he craved and readily assimi-
lated nourishment; but there is much
improvement in that regard. Not until
the fever leaves him can we expect to see
him gather the strength which comes
only with natural rest and food. The
physicians and all the Presidents house
hold are confident of his recovery and
the great anxiety Of the people is much
abated. Every day adds to the general
hope. We may expect to see him up be-
fore September, and he can still make his
pleasure journey.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
A FANCY.
Now I see a fairy thing,

Now see q fairy thing,
Bright and light and free OF wing.
Changing ever,
Constant never
IT'S q butterfly.
Now It settles on rose,
Takes Its sweets and OF II goes.
Changing ever,
Constant never
IT'S honey bee.
Now II rises TO the tree,
Pours forth notes so wild and free.
Changing ever,
Constant never
IT'S q singing bird
Now II shneth through the air,
Makes the world 80 bright ana fair
Changing ever,
Constant never
IT'S u golden ray,
Now II seems Its aight TO cease,
Aud comes down my pain TO ease,
Constant ever,
Changing never
IT'S maiden's heart.
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Nez Perccs Killed by sitting Bull.

1t has recently come to light that some
seventeen Nes Perces were mossacred by the Sioux
under Sitting Bull In the North month or six
weeks ago. II will be remembered that after the
surrender Of the Nez Pcrces to General Miles in
the Bears Paw Mountains in 1877 fragment Of
the band escaped fed across the boundary line,
and associated themselves with the Sitting Bull
band. These massacred Nez Perccs were the rem.
nant of these fugitves many of them having
drifed away from the Sioux. The cause of the
massacre, so far as we arc able TO ascertain, was
some sudden quarrel that broke out in the lodges.
The Nez Perces were killed to Il man.-MOntana
pecOTH
National Republican., 1881-08-02
THE Republicans Of Virginia arc opposing thes

THE Republicans Of Virginia are opposing thes
coalition project because, in the first place, 1t
adoption would commit them to rcpudiation Of
one-third Of the State debit and besides, 1t would
involve the surrender Of an organized party that
cast $1,000 votes last fall to faction that mustered
only $1,000 at the same clecton.-Stdr tSrdigh Re-
pubiicdn).
But nine-tenths of the $4,000 were
blacks, and they have declared for the
Readiusters. A majority of the other
tenth are also Readiusters
National Republican., 1881-08-02
Ningara Falls.

UNION MILLS IND.-When was the Nj
agara Falls discovered, and by whom2 c. ID. c.
Answer-It is probable that the fearless Francis.
can monks and tho adventurous fur-traders of
France had often seen the great falls but the first
description with sketch, was made by Father
Henncpin in 1878, He gave them height of six
hundred feet. In 1857 the Baron La Hontan visited
the falls and reported them TO be seven or eight
hundred feet high and a milo aud half wide.
In 1878 La Sale entered the river with sixteen
men, and in 1879 sailed from above the falls in the
first vessel on the great lakes. This "a the view
most EeneTlllY nCCcpted.