davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-31
U4le Gttl,a&,te.
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, 1880-10-31
ocratic leaders in their affected

THE Democratic leaders in their affected
zeal for the we'll OF the workingmcn Of
this country have resorted to every mean,
underhanded base, and cownrdly trick to make
it appear that Gen Garfield was opposed to the
workingmcn Of the country, in favor Of legisla-
tion prejudcal to their interests. and uf the i'm
portMtion OF mortgaEed and pauperized laborers
from China to compete with the citizen working
men Of America. In their miserable attempt to
make this appear, the Democratic leaders have
resorted to bribery, forgery, mud perjury.
Their purpose has been exposed, the hollow
ness Of their professions proved, aud the
bnseuess Of their schemes discovered to
IN indignant public. yet they con-
tinue In their shameless methods Of justification
and yilIhcatiuu. There is no need to resort to
any scheme, trick. Or strategem to prove that
prominent Democratic leader in this Etatc, no
less person than Lyman Trutnbull, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor Of Illinois, has
been guilty Of the very thing which it has been
sought to prove against Gen. Garfield by sub
orncd witnesses, by brlbed and scoundrelly
perjurers. On the 18th Of July, 1870, Dir. Trum-
bull, then a United States Senator, sought
to have the Naturalization laws amend
I'd SO as to permit Cinnamon to
become citizens Of the United. States. In
support Of this amendment he mat1e q long
speech in culogy Of the Celestials. Citizens Of
ING EACoI uAAoA LII kul NufiA. ue SA3Qt lQEy
were as much entitled to citizenship as Irish
men, Englishmen, Or Germans: and spoke of
them US patient, aborious, industrious, skillfui,
and intelligent people. This speech Of Mr. Trum7
bull, of which the substance of Il portion is
given. Is printed in the Congressional Etobc Part
G. Of the second session Of the Forty first Con-
grcss, and any working1nan who wishes to
know how Nh Trumbuu stauds on
the Chinese question can do so by
rcading the speech commencing mt page
SLIT Of the volume referred to. Mr. Trumbull
may have been right in what be said doubtless
lie thinks he was, although he has peculiar
fuclfty in changing bis opinions Heis probably
tho most representative MIN of the Western
wing Of the Democracy, and it is little queer t
that bis purity should 80 into Mysteries over the
trumpcd-up charge thar the Republican candi-
date for President favored whit be SO eloquently,
forcihly, and fully fayored-Chinese cheap lubor !
, 1880-10-31

has thrust himself OIL the Democratic party.
and made himself Chairman of the Gam
paign Committee. He is especially solicltous
that the Irish Democrats shalt vote, and be
expects them to do anything and everything
even to commit violence, in order to carry
the election.
These Irish Democrats know Carter Har-
rison. 4 few months ago several millions OF
the people of Ireland were pertsnfng from
famine, dying from starvation In their homes
and cabins, or upon the roadside into when
they had been thrust BY heartless Landlords
The whole world was excited to pity and %
charity. !.
The people of Chicago were moved to hon
a public meeting to urge subscriptions o.
food for the starving, to express sympa1nS
for the poor people who could not pay the1
rent and were evicted to starye in the opeA
dir, and to appeal to the humanity OF :fne
British Government to mitigate the lnws on.
der which such suffering was permitted l.,
not caused. =:
The Mayor Of Chicago was invited to pre-
side at that meeting, in order to give QUASI:
official character to the appeal, but Cartes-
Harrison refused, giving as his eowa1aj
apology that, I" as Mayor OF Chicago, he eoue
perform no act whicl, might be offensive
the Government of her Imperial Majesty toe
Queen of England u! Il:
Carter Harrison now is running the ele"
tion in this city, not for Hancock, but 70! /;
Harrison. lie has boasted far and wide tos {! !
he can always command the Irish, and 1as4
he can control this city, and on that noaa* !,
has got the money from abroad. All ns: W..
future hopes political are dependent o4 "
ability to carry Chicago, which he will cla1n !;
as personal victory for himself! lie hasp :
fear OF offending the British Government
now. He is very enthusiastically patronizhs
the same Irish in November to whom IN rev
ruary he gave 4 peremptory refusal to p!e
side at their meeting to ask bread. clothlps'
and sympathy for millions of their fanl9ee@
stricken, starving, dying conntrymen. ::
The cowarlice of the Mayor OF Ch1cako :
was nobly rebuked by the prompt response
by the Governor and Licutenant-GoVe1nos
Of the State Of Illinois. who had no lear u:
offending her British Majesty by recognzms
the appeals in behalf Of common humamt,. j.. i
, 1880-06-20

pes ol .oadness as these personagcs are, what
tncy say Is tenfold more condcmnatory than
w wat they do. The aphorist:c anthology of
Measure :. .;M.a for Measure" King Lear" and
pages in the. records Of the judgments against
mankind Moreover, the chief dramatic
motives Of nll these phys are selfshness
ana 1ngrantude; while in two of them,
King Lenr" and "Tnon," We find the prln-
Of love aud deeds Of love with bountcous gifts,
and going mad with disappointment Mt not re-
ceEing what he thinks his due. For IiMon in
the forest. although he is not insane. is surely
the subject of Il se1f-intlctcd u1ono1nania- DIFF
plays, We can hardly err in concluding that there
must have been in his experience of life anu in
the condition. Of his mind some reason for his
production within three years. and with no in
in question. And the play which calne between
..'Alls Wei that Ends We'll" although it
is probably the product Of tho working
Gs5ors aaa BPhyy eaea Lee said 70
break tho continuity OF feeling which runs
through its predecessor and its rwo immediate
successors In :" Ais Well" we have Paroles.
the vi1est and basest character, although not the
wrought; aud its hero, Bertrdm, is so colby und
brutally selfish thai it is hard to forgive Helena
for loving him. Indeed, the tone OF the play
finds an echo in the last lines Of the C2OlvIa'8
song:
"With that she sighed as she stood,
And gave this sentence then:
Among nine lad II onu be good,
Among nine bad II one be good,
There's still ono good In ten"
Was it by sheer chance nnd haphazard that
Shakespeare reverted to this unpleasant story
and these repulsiye pcrsonages NJ the time
when. within three years, hc wrote Measure
for Measure" liking Lear" and ".rimon Of
AthenS"2
, 1880-06-20

@ background Of what VIC know must be
vineyards and olives. Tho second z:,ne is bur-
rem, and In sharp contrast with the former. 1t
rises to perhaps two thirds Of the whole hight,
moss-like epots hardly distfng1lshablo ID: colPr,
putwhich are renlly forests Of ouk and chest
nut AL above this rose what even from my
black deserts, streaked here and. there with
snow, while above this wns the terminal conc,
snow-coye1ed ut the timo saw It. and with
drifted thin vapor. The railway south Of
Taormina runs along the const land Is carried
through cuttings on old lava streams, which here
flowed down to the sea) until it reaches Catanfa,
Il city which, rs every one knows, is-not only
built on lava, but which has been cut through
and through by lava streams, and shaken down
by earthquakes III recent times, and which lives
from day to duy at the mercy Ut It's terrible
neighbOr.
, 1880-06-20
WHERE THE SHADOWS ARE.

The shadows move across the grass;
The grass is green, und blue The SKY;
Above, the tleecy cloudle1s pn5s:
We are together, you and l.
The starry banner from the fort
Throws to the wind each crimson par;
Far Ter our heads the brecZes sport,
While we stand where the shadows are.
We wave adicux to stately ships;
We kiss our hands in chlld~likc gleci
The night will soon the day eclipse
But TINT is naught to you and me.
And. when the moon and stars appear,
We tread no more the bending grass;
Yet while the buatInen homeward steer.
The shadows DER the water pASs-
We left them not upon the lawn;
We lost ;holn not betlcuth the wave;
They came to us with morning dawn;
They follow still-but We Are brave.
Through golden day, through silver night,
The changing moments swiftly ny.
The shadows, fnilowing, cannot blight
We are together, you and l.
NEW YORK CITY. FANNY Ea4As
, 1880-06-20

i Assaaskspeare was ii years old when be wrote e
ra; aing Lear" Just at the time OF life "hc:1 q
mstt,.eonsututed. ny healthy man has attained tne
ins.3efty IN Of his faculties, he produced tue WORE
n Ttaach we see his mind in all its might ana
fa;reay: fa;exly: Hc had then been an nc1or some nc
nj.eae njaeen or hftct.E s4ars, and OF MS SrGHter
nays ~ be had written - tolneo and Juliet Rich
Eens1l r. The Merchant Of Ven1sa Aats e
VVeasy II ~" Much ado About NothingxfS ~ ~
apas1hke NJ Ike It. Hamlet and taha Aanuife mineIed 1o5
a.nnseif 90 little with his wora'-M1Wo ~ WIS, ~
IN as Words objective p.ct7[lt IS uot sa.e
n Mler the condition of his 19ind from me lone
as writings But is wohy Of ,eark t9ak
Neaetg Lear. quickly folowed measure nor
mo- nieasofe4 and came next to II Us an oIlglna!
ra5: and was followed next by "Hmon
I. 4 Athens" and thr in these three plays
u ne mirror that is he2tup to human nature tells
sa nore reyoliing and Affirming truths than are
" ss1ssaied in ali his ,t1er plays together Not IN
A. toe rest is the DIN of tho counts OF MS m
s.ement OF tn great criminnl SO great. 50
q mase, 50 black SO dn,nntng Hardly is there to
E N gathered rom a1l the others SO many per-
aanages whoare SO bad in ull the ways of bad
Rs sss rs the Aa1ority Of those are which figure IN
tasse thre+:
~, It Is h0'erer, apart from this fact that these
iayE irayE Ut 80 strongly significant OF Shakspcares
''u2ln*i1 VI mankind il his I'D ycar. Foe,
, 1880-06-20

SP Lnngfytn July .i,lantie.
IT was now December, but in spite OF my naste
IN ret to the mountain before the SHOWS covered
it. stopped ut Taornlinn, haii-way 70 tatnn. .!1.
twhence the ascent wns u ne nI} u h1,it on the
southern slope OF IL spur projecting into tno
Mediterranean, whose northern r,dgG e. rlsing
lOo0 feet above the sea- Is croMneu w Ieasmr.,
travcj seems TO pass by this wonderful coast SO
TINT comparatively few tourists sec tnG sIJles &s
Of Sicily except iro Sa tne Sie9t t n the reader
is among those few, he may rcmelnoer tno ;, ,,1h
from these ruins at sunrise US one ; ~ wn,u.l art,
her. perhaps, rising long before daybreak tor u
solitary climb through steep innes nai seerer WE
half grouping, his way between h,en m'iS ifvnrs
,r;rI ouIstrctchcd arms: r"1olved, as nc ureW
naarar into some overleanlnR cactus, yagucly
outlined overhcad against tnc s,t e T' n1,sen
the oyershndowing walls into tue noonngnt, ,s, Inu
waning moon, crescent ~ me east, noirsng hiaaE
.,et me colu1nns Of the ancient proscenlnm sta1iu
9,,t acnfnst q faint glow that shows where me
sun IS vet rise; t passing " yncS.s enc which
nse G e held tiers Of spectators, one takes soil
taTv sent at The summit Below, the last l'9nts
are still tnkag on a fhG one GoIj Tie south, rises
WE s, -ao -asoomntlifIe. which might be u hunurcd
ta1,s away, lat is Etna, and twenty m,les ,1a atS
un.. a;s nnrtl aud east to Italy, and US the sun
,'-ns Tcndy to come out OF the ocean me giaz
mus in tE South moves 1nraaGa i s,n}; 'q W..
MAKE whee foF ona Of Of fee 5'a das
outline - - e,Tnn,it. These distant SHOWS sud
thetr fa to bcfore 59se ,"hh had rse fRey
20 45a. hit AZ ail that was seen when II cant
outo the ocean vas most f SeWed be:tep ter
herr1 rs a whole, than from any nearcr polnt. T.,
The line on the ieft eo vide de- is the
base Of Etna that it fills the wnolo soneaTi III
iandscape which seems to be tlleeu se fro e
It's horizon euds In the sky. couid see arvu ~,
here how almost mparnbly larger a the IN m
mcnse volcano appears than sssnols; tbe h hehr
q HIM tsns we dsrfEasd fnee tns and its mass
nrnhohly twenty times, that Of its Italian nelga
r Tie entire oantaIq in al n t.r ernptons Ss
from this point the successive zones OF yefa Ga1.o
on are visible which in the course 81 mg to ncr
haps fifth Of the whole actual hight ~ fora
Out covering great deal more ot T rerion,
dotted with yillagcs. which since oa' AoA1
, 1880-06-20

THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR SUMEK-
l Gus patrons throuxhout the city, We haze estab-
lfShcd Branch Offices IN tile different Divisions ~
designated below, whero advertisements will po
taken for tho same pricc ~ cliar;ed nt the Main
Oftice, and will ba received until III O'clock D. III.
SOUTH DiVlSIOe. -
J. + H. SlMMS. booksellers and Stationcrs@ l23
Twenty-seconu-st ...... --.-..-
". r. BOG AT:r. Druggist, Gss Cottage Grove-av-
northw est CORNER ThErty-lftE-st
IL. w. BuCljMAN. druggist, corner Vhlrty-trst nnd
StAtc-sts- ,.z .,x,..,.>x
CILtS. BENNETT, Newsuealer, 9tnt!oner, etc. 9N
West MA1lsOn-st, nenr Weslern-uv.
TIL. .SONSICiIsES. Druggist, ce3 Blue; 1sland-av4
cornerOf Ywelfth-at.
IL. c. .HEfAICk, Jcwelcr, Newsdea1er. and Fancy
Goods. ~ LaKe-st-, corner -i4l11cnln.
IL r. KKAbr. Druggist, Gll West Madtson-st, corner
Pau!inu- ,. .,,..,.
l.. BuKLINGhAM q Ca Druggists, ~ North
Clnr1-st., curner Division. .-.
+. a. WILLIAMS l. co, Druggists. 675 Larrabee-st.
corner Sophia
LOUlsW- Il .NEEnE, Printing and Advertising ,
Agent News md 5ttiunery depot. Isl East D:yiston-
St, uetWuun i4.Salle and Wells.
, 1880-06-20

Actors yocalists, public speakers recommend
Hnle's Honey Of Horchound und Tar.
Pixies Toothnche Drops cure in one minute.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Pertness FROST rated.

The other day a rheumatic old
darkey from the country, whose
kinks looked as though meal had
been sifted over them; and whose
sable visage time had furrowed like
freshly plowed corn field, was
leaning YEARLY against the court
house fence; when he was &C
costed by surprisingly spruce and
pert Pulaski niger of some twenty
summers, who tackled him thus:
81 say, old man, you pears 10 be
waiting for somebody to say suffin,
and I'd jest like to ask eff you be-
lieve a man is made after de image
of his Maker2"
The aged African steadied him
self on one leg, blinked one eye
rather shrewdly and re Piled:
Gan does yer want dis ere pusson
to spress de decisions of his mine
on dat ar pint right away?"
"Percisely-dats it eggsactly."
"Well, all lie got to say is dat if
man is made after de image of his
Maker, and you is a man, it wont
do fer de preachers round here to
show dar church members any pho
tergraffs oh de Lord, for dey'll
stampede shore"
The old darkey braced himself
against the ironspikes and was about
to inquire, "ef dar wuz any more
pints in de doxology dat any town
niger wanted him TO evaporate,"
when he discovered that his inter
ropator had fed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Midtown.

The second quarterly meeting for
this, the Pula ski circuit. was held
two miles from here on. the third
Saturday and Sunday. The church
Friendship was filled to over
flowing with a quiet and appre-
ciative audience. Twas beauti-
full Sabbath and the discourse cor
responded with the day. Rev. Mr..
Orman, the presiding elder, is grow
ing in the estimation and affections
of his people.
Wheat is improving in these
parts. We notice that of Mr.. N. q.
Eslick, sown early on clover land,
is looking very promising. He,
too, should have been mentioned in
our last as one of our enterprising
grass and stock men. His pas
lures are now ready for the recep
ton of the herd of cattle that he
wintered. He will, by fall, furnish
many a pound of beef TO consumers,
Parsons d Sons, so we learn, have
obtained from the school directors
the contract for building new pub
lie school house near here. When
completed there will be three of
these institutions within mile OF
this place. Now, if our children
are not educated, 1t will not be for
want of facilities. These school
houses are covered by a remark
once applied by church dignitary
to the preachers of Tennessee
"They ARE so numerous that there
three to hill"
Since my last was written, Mrs.
Whitaker, daughter of Rev. A. A.
Stevenson, and wife OF Mr.. j.. M.
Whitaker, an employe of the mill
died suddenly. She was sick but a
day and night. She had been in
bad health for a year or more, but
had greatly improved of late. She
died of congestion of the stomach.
Mon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Brick Church.

We hope that A. E. will forgive
Us for transgressing on his domains,
but we only desired, in our feeble
way, to speak the merits and enjoy.
ments OF the Brick Church commu-
nifty. We are proud of our neigh
burhood, OF its beautiful hills, its
sparkling streams, flowing foun
Lains, lovely landscapes, but most OF
all, OF the refinement, culture and
hospitality of its people.
The ladies of the neighborhood,
animated by desire to cultivate a
social spirit, and to labor for the
advancement of the Church, have
organized a mite society and every
month a supper is given tor the
benefit of the Church. These &C
casions are always enjoyable, but
the last, given at Mrs. Rothrock' s
on the 26th, was particularly 80.
At an early hour the elite of this
neighbour hood, together with that
OF others, were thronging the bril-
liantly lighted hall and reception
rooms, engaged in pleasant CONVEX
sation, and from the bright, happy
laces, merry smiles, quick wit and
brilliant repartee, one would think
hat the gods themselves had left
their abode to do homage to the oc-
casion and make perfect elysium on
earth. When supper was an
nounced, we repaired TO the dining
room, where was spread before US
In the richest profusIon, every thing
that could delight epicurean fancy.
The ladies OF this nelghborhood
certainly deserve the reputation OF
being experts in the culinary art.
Tor even Device, the most celebra-
ted OF HOskingtonian cooks, could
not have surpassed this magnificent
supper. Alter having done ample
justice to the dPlicacies, some re
turned to the paTlOr, where the Lii
lard band was making some very
sweet music; others TO the prone
made. The hours sped away on
golden wings and announced the
time for departure too soon. There
was lutte romance connected with
the occasion which is too good to
omit. A woodland music nymph
and certain gallant, found refuge
in a vine clad, rose decked arbor,
where sweet strains of music,
evoked by tairy timers from the
guitar, accompanied by a beautiful
s"prano and full, rich bass. were
waited or the evening air, and
drew around them a crowd of de-
lighted listeners. This is the Ian
guage Of the gallant: When the
flower forget the sun that warns
it, and the showers that refresh it.;
when the mariner forgets the star
that guides him across the track
less ocean; when love dies upon
the altar, and memory empties it's
urn into fOrgetfulness; then, and
not Till then. will 1 forget that con
versatlon IN 'Iovers' arbor," while
seated on a stub" Among the
visitors I'll mention Misses Harris,
May and Annie Baird; Messrs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Good Friday.

Services were held three times at
The Church of the Messiah on Good
Friday, the rector, Rev. Mr.. Gailor.
officiating. The church was draped
in black, typical of the woe that fell
upon all the earth when the dread
full tragedy of the crucifixion was
enacted. AT night. the rector de-
livered a beautiful and impress
sive discourse on "The Passion
of Christ" in which he drew a
vivid picture of the Savior's agony
on the cross and the horrors attend
ing his vicarious atonement for the
sins of mankind.
Good Friday is the anniversary
of the crucifiXion of the Savior and
is so called in allusion to the good
conferred upon the earth by his
death. 1t was formerly called
"Long Friday" on account of the
protracted religious services on that
day. During the third and fourth
centuries of the Christian era. it
was called "pasch," because Christ,
the paschal lamb, was then slain.
1t is the only day in the year on
which mass is not celebrated in the
Roman Catholic churches. In an
cient times an image representing
Judas Iscariot was paraded on this
day and subjected to every kind of
indigniGy. In certain portions of
England it is customary to eat on
this day herb buildings made prin-
cipally of passion dock" A better
known practice is that of serving
shot cross buns" which are regard
ed as preservatives against fires.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

body supposed to be lying there.
These were woman's sweet contri
buttons to the buried Christ; to-day
she brings sweeter offerings to the
Christ risen. The pastor, Rev. DR..
Leftwich, after reading the story of
the Resurrection of our Savior,
from John Xxx, gave an interesting
sketch of Easter, beginning with its
origin and covering its entire his
tory as a religious festival; after
which he selected his text from
John XII: Psi am the Resurrec-
ton and the Lifei' The sermon
which followed was a masterpiece
of pulpit logic and eloquence, and
those who heard it pronounce it
the finest effort the learned pas
tor has mede in this place. His
bold and vigorous mind scared into
the regions of eternal truth and
penetrated the profound mysteries
Of the upper life; bringing home to
his hearers the conviction that the
ascension of Him who was dead and
buried, was indeed the glorious
sunrise of hope TO sinful man.
The music by the choir was ex-
ceptionally good and added no little
to the impressive character of the
services
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
Nothing but Compound Oxy-
gen Saved Me-"

compound Oxygen has certainly
done wonders in my case" writes
gentleman from EuAula, Indian Terri
tory. "Before / commenced taking the
Oxygen had taken ia the way OF med
icine about every thing that was recon-
mended for consumption to no effect.
had been sick in bed for about thirty
eight months In all, and in less than
three months from the time / began
taking the Oxygen l was up and get
ting about. Had been given up by the
doctors to die time and again; but l
still live, and believe that nothing else
but Compound Oxygen saved me-" A
letter received dive months later from "A
brother OF this gentleman, says: "Your
Compound Oxygen has In the case Of
my brother performed such a miracu-
lous cure-for we attribute 1t TO moth
ing else-that 1 have concluded to test
il myself" A Treatise on Compoun
Oxygen, its Nature, Action, and Re-
suits, sent free by Drs. Starkey q Palen,
11O9 and I'LL Girard ST., Philadelphia.