davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-11
4 SuMMER-|DYt.

, On the corn-1e1ds falls the simmer
Of the amber August sun; .,
Der the Drooklet patches glimmer, !,
Gliding ripplee as they rum.
All the alt IL filed with blushes,
All the world with rupture glow8,
Pregnant with the joy tl.nr bushes
JOY that thrills, yet calmly flows.
Natures bosom throbs with glory,
Every gcin responsive sweiis,
As she drinks the tender story
That the mystic sunlight tells
'Tis the story never ending,
Always old. vet ever new,
: fi1led with love that lives BY blending
Ardent fire with Tranquil dew.
Look. ny loved one! Soft caresses
Fail from Heaven 2cross yonr breast:
August sunlight :yilds your tresses
With the bnrnish Of the. West.
Hark, my darling! Hear the ringing
OF the echo to my calIs
IT'S tnv loye-1alc I've been singing
You're my world my life. my ALL
Lsander r. Asichardson.. !.
, 1879-05-11
Judge DTckey. .~.
70 The Editor af The Trib,,,7.

10 Ne E4AoF ~ 1He Tribune - J. ::
CHICAGO May 10:-Bac11 Of Judge Dickev's nd
vocacy OF special Legislation IN the courts is the
scrape into, which he. got Chicago by Keeping it
nnaer Bill 800 year, after it was demonstrated
that the taxes could nut be collected under TINT
In 1874 more than 500 citizens had rcbellod acainst
thespecial luw.~ They had made objections acaIns:
tho city taxes Of 1873, and Defeated moro than
three Quarters Of million dollars in the County
Court The danger Of attempting to keep out from,
the general law. was apparent bnt unt}cr In,su,s
Dlcsey'e' administration of tho 1awt department
Tue experiment. wus rfied, slight amendments OF
an lmmnterlAl character -werc Obtained, and tic
ialse etep was repeated for the wear 1874. Then
mere than l. goo citizens rebellee and the city was
oGatcn out OF nearly one-third OF the reTenue
ing LOSS 20 the city exceeded million; the Gun
iuslon aud trouble cannot be estimated. The le,al
bl9nder 'sas ipcxcusabfc, hccauac the danger w,ns
Appafent thc contest certain. the course unuer t,
genera law was entirely c1ear; that taken was de-
nounceu lis forbidden aud Unconstitutional mr.,
was afterwards 80 held By the Supreme Court. not
;ndye doubling. Ae'
The pcrycrslty ofintellect OF deficiency or lcc,,
nuament TINT could deliberately 1narxhal the citv
INTO suc4 an error IF not recommendation to fhe
peope 9! Chicago, now that the harm done l,,is
been fully demonstrated. ee3o uuS
It WIS then urged that acqniesence In the pener,
law Woulu NOT cause particle oE Inconvenience nr
loss 10 he cty and the fruits Of that ucnuiesenc
WAen Iotccd have shown thai it not unIy causct m
1885, out actually made saving 70 tue city:
EDWARD Rnnv
, 1879-05-11
LOVE.

What is love worth that never is told. -
What dross Is compared with gsi,tering gold;
: INC sweetest music 10 ears thAt are deaf;
4 tree which bears neither flower nor Leaf,
aany heart has broken to hear '.'.-. =
q q word OF love from lips that we're dear. -:
n Many dfe sold in the market for gold,
M1eekang their lives for d tale untold.
Love should glow is the moon at n1rhr.
shedding perfect and tadian. Light; =
1--we I've sao1Id be deep. and pure, and strong
ns:g nnsas1ng AL danger -forsiving wrong:
;7t9s rtns as heaven. and deep ~ the sea-,
HURRICANE HALL. May /. 1870. Ay1, GgAr.
, 1879-05-11

= 1Hs 11aRoT u TIE Tribune. - -
cntcaco, Nay 1o.-rae question Of. just rights
and fui wetsht in coal lis now the. topic Mr. L.
aoaa1 IS ls1foubleaa3out, not so much on account OF
Etae quantity OF coal he~onght 10 receive when be
pats for it, as set at rest hts nncoSy In,r,,
IN his kind consideration for thchonest coo,
he suggests they aioud 1eweicb their coal AZ a1,a
CITY or independent scale This would be \ rsrv
easy and profitable thing he thinks for the co,i
dealer, because be would satyfy tha n,inio;n -,
safn n snspleoqs vs. 1ply1duas ~ lc to Be-
reWtsh IT IN irdepcndont scuc. is nn accnnt
1.e to'ptactio!llty u. 1oss which the dciay would
Hasa wnn ano I'd, wren they he coal dealersf sie sy
IN Tue tl1ne. consumed IN rewetehlne ma syhsn
.5;r 81 ate earning - ind IS uay they Cannot
faaa % tose haif M hour more By such peti
3aTa TO increase or decrease small ouant,tv WIKI
a'neten! ,s,S seales would register The croi deatrr
"oolo 10 cctter to give Mr. L. Nouat dime r.
, 1879-05-11

10 the Editor Of Tho Tribune
). CHICAGO, May l0.-Iu the letter from sx,,.
Clttzens, In yesterdays paper, they want to tnor
"ay certain questions were not asked by ..D..
ceIcy" in his communication few iays an.,
The answer Ii, Because we did not thinx II ra.ss
sary; our only OBJECT was to thank Tn. Tp,s.sr;
for letting our new Mayor know to what an ertss.,
tue evil OF street-walIing is carried on -4'' ~
we believe that neither the Mayor nor "
scavey either knows or imagines bow m,,s
OF that class are s'doiuy" tho 49,,
every night, and what amount OF harm IND .,.
chief they have and will be the cause Of: and IT,.
did, aud still believe, that when they s.tisfy ,h,.
selves TO what m extent this business Is runnn.
right along on our sidewalks and in from, or Nv.
aoo.s tnaa t1ey WI BE- driven OF Of the streesas
good deal when we say the Colonel NAV not kno.
gu about this business, but great ma1f are fsti
He'd that we have meu on the force TINT dn NJ.
think It necessary to tell all that they see on~ nv
On their beats, and we"nre satisfied it viii he ~.
possible for the Colonel to ind oat what takes n,s
unless reported 10 him by Ills men, OF taing ths
words Of citizens Or the papers; and as liftIs s.s
been sait bv the press III, fact altogether too ~
tle!, Of course he i,as been depending On bis ma"
ano, II reports are true and We nope taer nc bal.
some som 81 These ssne officers are aogetner to se
bad, to say the least, and people viii dny
1nfercnces OF their own when they w1fnoxe aa.s
actions: II people were walking our streets viii
some contagious oisease about tAem endanu4rins
sae lives or our boys and girs both the peo1ie an
press would ralee sucn howl that would shsIa rhs
foundations OF the earth. And it is stiauas tb.s
people cannot or Will not realize that The Ell ~
ferred tots ten times worse. Ask some ,noor sor
rowing fatner. OF mother who has iat a soma,
luTed from them through the Evil ndn-
ence OF these women. and they will tell you rf1t
taey would rather thousand times have followed
Laen to the grave from u smail-por or yelIoy3
fever couch than sec them where tury are. Onra
more accept The thanks OF oil good people IN Tia
.fty for wnat ron have done AMI are t}nin,. ~ -
gard to exposing the rotten places and sInSs in f
:ity; and our new Mayor will receive the fbnnr.oS
ust about five hundred thousana citizens when ha
shed he will Go it when be finds how Ind thinss
|re' getting in the Garden City oy gasi,sht
''~"'t ItrcEyry.
, 1879-05-11
No Intention of:Skipplng.

CHICAGO. May lo.-1n the local columns of you,r
paperof this date notice ycr; sfandcfous article
aganst me: I cannot conceive Tor orc moment tne
object Of the attack, there is no cause for it.
an not selling of everything, rs tho article charges
ano preparing to leave for .Leadvillc, with no
clearly defined ideas on the subject Of returning:
hnf, On the contrary. hive interests here AMI
mining and mercantile interests in co1oraao n, ,r
which REQUIRE looking after, aud shalt exercise
my right ~ 70 and conie from there whenever 80
ssg nt DO not intend giving up my residence H.
ssatc analiy, that Us far as debts arc concerned.
that haye nonc and au; ono having claim a.anst
me tor one dollar can havc two BY calling upon me.
e. F. PEnioLAr
, 1879-05-11

bny bis smoking tobaecn with, and tho ;..--
that he transfer his order, than be ss9usst
him. unless the city scale laiu directly IN th With
TO which the team had to 60 aud return, "'s soQie
: would suggest j far ensier and mora n,..,
Bile plan by which he could b. thorougniv pacIc3- p3
ed In his own mind rs to his fights ana ~ Psssaad~
esty or dishonesty OF coal dealers an tas sae aon-
west north, or south siua Of 1ba ae east,
and as coal dealer c'aim,n-t ta!eE,
De ono among the manv "a
ones there are III tine CITY land there ara m mnonest
III. every. description O.: business or tr'.A Aa!5
heartily thank him for raising tic stieoa ~ VIII
AND othors ol the same opinion would end"anea no
atfacn to us. And not only would the eo.t so. a 10
tnank Him, but the scale manufacturers wnntI
taanE him for carrying out more prosrsh,ala Also
"n!ch i this: AIR. Mouth should 20 to n Vpan,
ana order SIX or ciyht-tun Fairnuuk's ~ Il. "oesa
nave It ses In the basement of his house ana
y protectel from weather aud WIND rMtoasn-
eonld SIT and sctutinlzc tue mechanism and s &c
ADJUST the oaance, and compIacenllT ceri,t. .IY
Quantity OF coal he receives, anu bafnr -. 1aa
handy thing to have in the house, be cnJ ra. asa
his meat and sugar glso> lie might aso tots
WITH MIN tn his trunk whenever AMI wheseranas nsea
moves. His desire to benefit the Community shannss ns
induce him to do-so in the summer, wben s1ul ras,
IS cneap. In the autumn when 1t raises nn :. spat
winter when it is dear, anu having Kent his sae
correct When he moves again in the spru1 hs ..;
9e able 70 advertise bis result In The Tntgifvv WI
oono publaco and the public will call Elm h,ssIppo po
and having kept his profit and loss acconnt ssa'
fectty, ne will be able to add hlmsef. sstS-
o1eSocu- a RETAIL DEA1rp
, 1879-05-11

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
: CHICAGO, May 1o.-The new swimming school
building on West Madison street, near Sheldon.
does nor conform to the Building ordinance, which
declares tSec. 80, Art 2) .'Scantling partitions
shall not be employed as supports Of any floors or
roof fe1cep: dwelling s-bouse}.' The builders have
not the decency to keep their k1nd;in1-wo ont
of sight, but have run 1t up TWO stories ahead Of
the wall wonder il they have u permit ~ erect
she'll Of this KING. AEcutrzcr
, 1879-05-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Didn't Do Anything of the Kind.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune !
CHICAGO, May 10.-Noticing In your issue Of
Friday that Patrick Gagley alleges that I, on ex-
amining new revolver, suddenly pointed it toward
him and threatened to shoot. positively asscr,
ed revolver at him or any other person.
- MICHAEL GROVE /
, 1879-05-11

strTsts m9rning and evening Evening subject
The Rev. Alexander Monroe will preach thiI
morning, and Prot. Fisk this evening, al the Uniqr
Tabernacle, corner Of Ashland avenue and Twen.
tieth street.
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev. 6. ". Sweeney breaches at the FRS
cnn1Gn , morning and evening.
c,-Iae Nev. C. II. Cation breaches At the Second
cnoTcn corner JACKSON street and Oakley avenue.
church corner of Western avenue and Congress
! street morning and evening.
| -. .-F5eachtng morning and evening by the pastor,
| ane nev. ~ L.. PARSONS. in the Oakland Church,
I on Eastwood boulevard, near Cottage Grove av-
snae ae =. Evening subject: 1.-THE Two Glasses from
] =: NEW JERUSALEM.
| The Rev. L. +. Mercer breaches at Hershey
Music hail this morning Subject: 'sCan the
DcYll Open the Eyes Of the Blind:"
| CS1vEEsAL1sr.
The Rey: " h. Ryder will preach in St. Paul's
enalea. michigan avenue near Eighteenth street,
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach in the morn
fpe at the Church OF the Redeemcr corner OF Wash
inston in and ssnsumop streets. Vestry service N
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. Edmund Dclfour breaches at the Church
oI 54e Aoly Trinity. corner OF Dearborn avenue
and Erie street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
R. n. Champion speaks at the Washingtonian
A Liberal Reunion meeting will be held ut No,
213 West Madison street at $3.50 o'clocx-
DIR. MathewsUn breaches at No. 81 South Green
street morning and evening.
Mrs. Cora L. Y. Richmond speaks At the church
corner of Monroe and Lafin Streets morning md
evening"
The central meeting Of Friends will be held in
Room l Of the Athcugum Building at 1880 q. N.
Seats free
MIR. H. E. Hopkins Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton d Quincy Railroad. will conduct the services
at the railroad mems meeting and song service at
Sheets at $3.50 .: m All railroad men and ladies'
TEMPERANCE.
The e'Woman's Christian Temperance Union holds
daily Gospel meetings at 3 p. IN. in Lever Far
well Haif. entrance $50 Madison street and 10
Arcade court. Leaders next week: Monday, Mrs.
George Rounds; Tuesday, Mrs Fl. r. Smith;
Wednesday, Mrs r. c. C'endennng; Thursday, Mts.
Prof Haven; Friday, Mrs. isabella Jones; Satur-
ay.~Mrs- c. r. Van Osdell.
perancc Hall, No. 769 Cottage Grove avenue, at
1870 p. N.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL. |
May 11-Fourth Sunday after Easter.
May 10-Fast-
May 11-kourth sunda, after Easter
NAY 12-sS: Nereus, Achilleus, Donitilla, and |
May 13-St lsidore, 1. e. D. from April H..
May list. Leu, P. c. D. Irom April 1l); St. ]
-Bonifaee, N.
Nay Nay 15St Monica, v from May A..
May 17-St Paschal Baylon, c.
, 1879-05-11
HOTEL.
BRISTOL,

THE FINEST LOCATION IN THE C1TY. Families
visiting New York to remain few weeks can secnsf
elegant suites VI apartments by addressing ,1.,.
j. L. COREY. L4.s2Scf.
, 1879-05-11

VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT FOR THE BEsEF1r OF CRED.
;. 1TQEs.
fey liabilities S11. 25: assets all OF the stock Of tin
Rua WILLOW ware 22Fed from the late IRE In tie prem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
[St. Louis Globe-Democrat.]


Mr. William c.. Preston, OF Kentucky,
formerly q member OF Congress, Minister
70 Spain during q portion Of the reign OF
the wicked Queen Isabella. and genera in
the Confederate army, appeared in Judge
Tindley's court yesterday rs an advocate IN
the ease OF Mrs. Susan z. Hepburn Us. Col
lector Rosenblatt. The proceeding was for
nm Injunction to stop the collector from
selling for taxes certain property OF the
nIaintitT. situated on Chiisty avenue, near
the bridge. Mr.. Britton A. Hill ap-
ncared As co-coupsel, and the defence
was conducted by Mr.. n. Jonas. Inc
attorneys for the plaintiff are among the
finest specimens Of the productions OF the
Rlue. grass region and the Mohawk valley :;
and in contrast with them the dcfendants
uttorney looked like little David nghtlng
two Goliaths. Mr.. Preston, although stlil
erect and high-headed, begins to snow the
frosty touch OF time, having lost the slSht
OF one eye and the hearing oil one ear, put
the music OF his voice is uDimpalred ana MS
mind is as vigorous as ever. He made long
and somewhat desuitory argument, en-
bracing all the points IN the case, and inter-
spersed with political anecdotes and remi-
.pjscences and intertarded with quotations
from. the speeches Of Benton and other
statesmen Of past generations. While de.
liyering his argument Mr.. Preston stood
erect, with his cont buttoned, and his dear
eur turned to Judge Lindley and his good
eve fixed upon Mr.. Hill. The advantage OF
his position became apparent to the specta-
tors: for when the Judge would attempt o
suogestion he would not be heard, but the
frequent smiles and rods OF approVal py
Mr.. Hill were always seen, ana acteo as III
ceutiyes TO renewed efforts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
An Arizona Picture.

AN ALMOST CLoUpLEss THUNDERSTORM.
rArizona correspondence of The Chicago Tribune.]
Well, here we are, in the midst OF almost
Il cloudless thunderstorm. One who has
never been in the mountain valleys in the
heated season can hardly realize how it can
Tighten, thunder, and rain suddenly and
with little or no preparation; yet little
ugly cloud comes from somewhere, almost
in q minute, and it is big with tempest. l
do think this country is capable OF more
lightning and thunder to the minute than
apy other place in which l have ever
becu. That little cloud has spread out to
about the size OF two big carpets, but 1t
is a full grown thunderstorm. 1t is about
3 P. NJ, .,ghermometer 1869. with the sun
shining brightly; but in about ten yards
further it will sink behind that point OF the
mountain. What Il magnificent bath this Is !!
These drops are not falling so thickly as
have seen them, but they will average lust
about as large where they touch you as
your thumb-Dail. What 4 picture, if this
trembling beauty, in the little space inter-
yeninc, and the side OF that mountain
drifting off into the revine up toward the
sun, could be carried to the canvas Is II
possibe that there are nothing but
drops of water falling through trcm-
bling sheen OF golden light: shower
of diamonds could not gliSten more. Angels
could not toss brighter jewels from theil
cabinets. I know that those are only
s,inted, murky-creen shrubs cllnging to
that desolate hillside; but they are the
tinted background OF picture no ARTIST
hand dare profane. How it trembles
| while namelrss bues are drifting, changing
ere you have had lime to think how beauti
full. And this panon-plcture, orim1u
OF wordless beauty. Why Is the nuinaf
easel so tame? That is the same old noun
tain which descended not thirty minutes
since-an old, rusty, rocky dome, but tha
shadow OF Neptune was not there then
with that girdle OF rainbow about his loins
II raindrops are brighter, here rainbow:
are more real, solid beauties. 1t cannot b.
a shadow only. See it leans up agains
that old giant cactus, and its dis
NAL ribs glow with shading> dare not tr.
to name. Now it trembies on the prick,
branch Of that juniper, and all its berrie
are changing crystals. That bolt of electro
fire which just spent its fury on that oil
crag. and sent those bits Of stones down tn
hill, has started an owl from his hole in th
rocks, and his sombre wings are less pro
fame while bathed in hues like those. Ever
his dismal "twoo.hoo" is modified as
comes to us through such a sheen. Tha
frightened deer hus just sprung into plac
where all this rainbow hangs upon hi
horns. Never was dear little dee
wrapped in such garb before. But let m
shut my eyes before this picture fades an
thank the Maker for this little patch 0
lctp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
Six Persons In Religious Trance for
Three Bays. @".aR 2-".

81. From the Lcmars tFowa) Sentinci.1 +
The Rev. s. T. Galbraith, q local preacher
at the Methodist Episcopal church, who
came here from Ireland last summer, and
who has been preaching in this county since
that time, related last Saturday in Jones's,
the mercbant-taflor's store, to the editors OF
the Lemars papers, occurrences which he
said transpired IN Elkhorn township last
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, and which
are very singular, TO say tie least Of it. He
left Z. j. Campbel's Sunday morn
ing, on horseback, for the purpose
Of filing bis appointments, and pro-
ceeded to O. Higday's, IN. EIkborn.
Here he found five persons in all, COM
prising two men and three wopen!3in 9
Stabtn SStb, sefzed- me sffnS fascination. soon
followed. He lay In trance. during
which he had the most ecstatic Visions.
In few hours the six persons recovered
their consciousness, and each learned that
the other had been blessed with heavenly
visions. One Of the sisters began prophe-
swing, and told the band that they must
remain there for three days and three
nights without other food than she should
be directed to permit. They again fell on
the floor in a trance that continued until
midnight, when they again awoke. In
one corner OF the room, near the ceiling
thev saw a large, bright, and beautl-
full star. and lights passed to and fro
through the room. One OF the sisters began
singing the doXology to new tune-one
she had heard While in the trance-and all
the others, in instant, sang the different
parts, making the most delightful melody
ever heard on earth. They again fell nt9
a trance state, from which they awoke again
next morning. The prophesying sister, WDc
said she was Il representative OF the Loro
from Wisconsin. told the others they must
organize, go forth and hold camp-meetings
holiness-meetings, and all sorts OF meetings
to stir up the people. They were to &c
to Wisconsin. They ate some bread anc
water and again became entranced. MI
Galbraith saw pillar of salt while in the
trance. At one time he was seized witt
fierce and rackiug pains, rs il the devils laC
hold of him. bat the good spirits OF lnhu
cuce gained the victory. and he afterwards
| had Transporting visions. This continued
until Wednesday morning, when Galbraltf
| lett for Lemars. Some friends were trying
to raise funds for him so that he might re
turn 10 Ireland, where bis father is station
ed as an Episcopal minister. This is sub
stantialy the story as told by Galbralth
All the parties to the singular TRANSACTION
are known to us by name. but we forDea
doing anything beyond outlining the GU
| TODS SIorT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain In the right side. under the edge Of the ribs,
Increases on pressure sometimes the pain is In the
eft side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade and it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, aud is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
3. asa3 In the ana Tie bowels In general are
ces,iye sometimes alternative with lax the head Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation In the back part. There Is generally
considerable loss Of memory, accompanied with
painful sensation Of having left undone something
which onght to have been done. slisnr, dry cough
Is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains
of wt,riness and debility he is easily startled, his
Get are cold or burning, and he complains Of a
prckly sensation of the skin: his spirits are low
and although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial TO him, yet he can scarcely summon up
for,i,ue enough to try it. Ia fact, be disr'Ss every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the
disease, but cases have occurred where few OF
hem existed, yet examination Of the body aftel
dea til has shown the LIVER 10 have been extensive
v deranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08

After the Election.-The result. of the
election in this district, instead of causing
dellght, has occasioned much indignation.
II all the qualified Conservative voters Of
Manchester. and one-third OF those OF Ches-
terteld bad voted, the result would have
been the election Of the whole Conservative
ticket by large majority But as it was,
they stayed away from the polls, and thus
greatly assisted the Readjusters. Joseph
walker. who was elected to the Senate upon
the Republican Readjuster ticket, said to
the writer that he attributed bis election
mainly to the fact that the majority of the
conservatives remained away from the polls.
The entire strength of the white Re
adiusters in this district was 5l4. These
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-08
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

City Councik-A regular meeting OF the
City Council was held last night. The fol-
lowing members were present: Messrs.
Perdue lchairman), Sims, Gibbs, Royal,
Gentry, Patieson. and Nunnally.
Mr.. W. H. Walker, the newly-elec,ed
member from the Third Ward, appeared
and took his seat.
The report from the Cemetery Committee
for the month Of October, showing the
number OF interments during that month
(an account OF which has already been pub
lished in the Dispatch was received and
ordered to be filed. The report shows the
expenses at the cemetery for October to
have been S64.65, and the receipts $3.50.
A petition from Mr.. Edward Gallagher,
asking that 50, which he claims was impro-
perly paid by him for city taxes in 1874, be
refunded to him, was received. Referred
to Finance Committee.
A bill amounting to about $40, which was
contracted for work done on the city dam,
was received and referred to the Finance
Committee.
After appropriating s5 TO poor widow
(Mrs. Brown the Council adjourned until
Tuesday night, at which time some impor-
tant financial business will be transacted.