davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-26
PERSONALS.

, Mr.. Kelly is fine gentleman-und1 afte]
elecdou."-S.J J. TIden-
The triumph Of Maud S. Is but temporar.
one Mr. Bouner has ordered new watch.
The widow Of Commodore Vanderbilt has
m Income Of $l,0D per week. and her bank
account is said 10 be too sweet for anything.
We notice that Mr.. Hanlan is soon to TOW
arace against Mr. Trickett~ The lat ter gentIe~
nan seems to have selected his name with
Rreat Judgment. -
The Prince of Wales has presented Presi-
Gent Gr6yy With gun and four setter dogs If
Gresy will now buy lamp-nat hat and
punch Of cigarets he will be fulf-dedged FASH
1onable sportsman.
By carefully reading the papers we learn
that the grandest rally OF the campaign -
occurred in exactly f1fty-seyen different locali-
ues last week. This is certaiDly very encouraging
TO admirers Of free -for-all lying.
"Agnes Alnsworth" " sends in poem COM
mencing:
Faint DER my fancy there is stealing
-~-~c A sense of bliss. Us whom is rea+suG :-> NO
some 9!1y s5a:n Of II 11s!s; 1s Iam4 nnk ,,,,,,ne
A. from dfeury. cheeress kr1pu;;gg .p H.,
Fur something ionfed 31I' ya.;ne' 'oea' -,
turn to grasp and dnd u TeAl:
is Yne fragrance Of the ~ &c. VI roses ~
glimpse vi iaradt~e d1sc.o*es~
"e have been there, Agsie. The inst oyster
= always the best. :. :. ::
"A September poet sings:
{ou Ile With your ear u tho SOFT green earth.
To eseh other WHISPER and can
1ee; and sou Can also acquire three distinct
, 1880-09-26
P01S0N TN F001.

The publishers Of the excellent work on
Food-Adulteration, previously noticed IN
The TRIBUNE, are making valuable and
highly interesting display in the west gallery
OF the Exposition Of some Of the frauds
practiced in this line. The book Itself Is a
perfect mine of information, and the showing
attracts nlt,re attention than perhaps any,
thing else in the building.
, 1880-09-26

Charles Dickens was the best after-dinner
speaker in England, though 1t was not strict
" in the line of his profession; George Eliot
is the best amateur musician In England, and
it is not III her profession. Now the ARTHUR
nfture producers of the United States claim
that the most perfect specimen Of p1 Ely dec
, 1880-09-26

4 REPUBLICAN, 1nass-meeting, in somo re-
spects the rnost noteworthy and Important OF
the campaign, will be held at McCorm OK Hall
next Thursday evening. The orator. will be
Stewart l.. Wooq1ord, Of New York, and Albion
r. Tourgee, OF Colorado. They are worthy Of
the OCCASION. Each knows something Of tho
Solid South its SPIRIT its record. and its sDachna-
Hous- Both, If We are not mistaken, served In
the Unfon army. Gen. Woodford certainly did.
and rendered brilliant service. He has been
known. too, since the War, not only as success
fullawJer, but as devoted Republican. He has
been District Attorney at New York City and
Lieutenant Governor OF the State, and has
given more Of his time to the party than almost
any other man IN the State. His volunteer sery-
ices as counsel for Mrs. Chisolm will be reme1n-
bered as not the least OF his gifts to the pnrty.
Judge Iourgee was Republican in North Caro-
lima when it cost something to stand up for
principle In that State. He Is best known, how
ever, through his book, "A Fools ErTand,"
which has done more than the efforts Of any
speaker to open the eyes Of the Northern peo-
PIE to the true character and aims Of the So1th-
etn Democrats, and the means by which that
section has been made "snlid." The privilege
OF listening to these two distinguished Repub-
lcaus On the same evening will be appreciated
by Chicago people. and will, we do not doubt, be
widely emhr iced. Seats are to be reserved for
gentlemen with ladies Until O'clock. The meet
ing will be under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Auxiliary Club, before whom Senator
Chandler delivered the last speech OF his life.
, 1880-09-26

orative, purely artistic furniture on our
furniture manufacturers at all.Nit % Is the
rosewood eases Of the Hallet, Davis 4 c.,
pianos, the professional ambition Of whose
makers has been to produce the best tone
tn eyer attained in an artificial Instrument.
years OF study and hard work, and the invest
ment Of say million dollars. Theirs is
natural proprtety, however, In the fact that
their, cases turn out to be mechanical tn
, 1880-09-26
TIE New York World thusspeaks OF Tam
-.rr,e rrca} hired shnv.

m4nY = EICdt AAICA 6AN".
No euch mass- meeting as last nights Demo-
cratic demonstration was ever seen ID New T York
before 1t IL estimated tbat 70, 900 men puraded
10 the torchlight procession. which was xeucn
miles long, and the city TOR blocks about the out
DOR speaking stands was bl0ckaded.
The other accounts etate that the procession
was between four and i've miles long. Ordtnari-
b about i, ,00o torch bearers string out a mile;
1900 crowds the bearers pretty cose; but even
If there we're seven miles Of a procession and
1900 per mile 1t would only be 21,0o0 torches,
instead of the ridiculous humber stated by the
unyeraclous 'Fnsd Dlsinterested and Impair
ttai byetanders made the total number Of Tam
manys hired torch bearers at 15,0o0 to ls,0oo,-
and thay ware gathered out Of Brooklyu aud
Iersey City as well as New York. from pupula-
t1on # more than TWO millions and composing
the Democratic stronghold in the North. -
Speaking OF this demonstration OF Tammany,
theNew York Tr1bun: says; - =
# popular enthusiasm and exhibitions OF
strnng sentiment are necessary, this must be
and profuse display of fireworks In and around
Union Square early in the evening drew lMrge
crowds around the stands erected In the square
But aside from the gathering In the ball the
crowd seemed to care little for the speaking. It
1amt1ed around frx'm platform to platform or
1ised Procession to arrive Gen. Hancock. tho
advertisements had said, was to review the pru-
cesston as it passed Sixteenth street; but he did
the, first indications Of tmpatienoe that ufAek
wards grew into eurly and tll-natllred cunplain3s
as The hours went by and no procession ab-
in public place when free street show of
large dimensions is tu be had for the waiting.
and 1t see.Sed to think itself abused that it WIS
the expressions Of disgust BY Tammany men,
who had hoped that this would be display that
would Indicate great strength on the part Of
, 1880-09-26
= FINE ART IN PAPeRHANGiNG.

Among the many really artistic pieces Of pa
perhanging and decorating done in years past by
f. r. Hilgrr l. Co., Nus. 3M and aA8 Wabash ave.
nue., we do not remember to have seen anything
TO excel that which this firm have just finished
, 1880-09-26

Il young Peri Smith, Of Chicago, and
young Peri Belmont OF New York should both
be elected TO Congress, what fearful intellectual
cqnbats might there not be In the National
Legislature before the assembled wisdom Of the
countryi The future historian would write:
There we're giants in those days. But +Ve fear
the young Peris will not get there. The Seven
teenth Ward can't do everything.
, 1880-09-26
GOOD NEWS 10 WES1-SiDERS.


All good (Iyers will be delighted to know that
they will not be Obliged to go downtown to get
hrst-class groceries since the Smith Brothers
have opened up their delightful. groccry house
on Madison street, between Throop and Ada
Hero you ind gentlemen prepared to treat their
patrons squarely.
, 1880-09-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Rest in Peace! What moekerv with
the room full Ut mosquitoes II it was not for the
happy discovery that Arend's Iufallii,le Insect
Powder is not only the most cfrtaIn means Il, rid
the house or cockrr,aches, bed bugs fleas, fiies
ETC.. but by burning small portion ct 1t In your
bedroom 1t kills every mosquito. aud you NAV
northeast corner Madison street and Fifth
avenue,
, 1880-09-26

tn prizes IN the last tWo months to holders Of
tickets ordered through the Chicago Agency Of
the Commonwealth Distribution Cornphny, Of
Louisville. Ky- J. A. Parks, Agent, 18s Wash
iurtnn street, Room IA,
, 1880-09-26

JOHN Y. FARwELL's remarks about
Ahghting a1e with tire ~ shouldn't be taken too
literally. That is a theory which he would be
e4of the last men In the world to put into
Practice .
, 1880-09-26

THERE is one part of Hancock's letter on
Rebel claims which materially weakens the force
of his pledge. He says that nobody expects or
wants such unnatural action referring to the
payment OF pensions OF reim burseaent OF ioexea
to former Confederates. It there be no more
Truth or sincerity in Gen. Hancock's pledge than
there is in this statement, then the pledge itself
IS really Ut no moment Either Gen. Hancock
knows that statement to be incorrect, or he is
the most Indifferent observer Of public events
and utterly unit for the high station to which
he aspres 1t Is a matter Of record, and uotori-
Gus for the rest that manifold bills have already
been Introduced looking tn the payment of just
such claims as he pre1ends to condemn: that
such bills are now pending; that claims for PEN
6ions for Rebel soldiers have been fled in Wash
ington; that claims for losses, and even for
slaves, have been regularly collected by South
ern SIate agencies: and that the hops Of future
recognition Of these claims from the General
Government is the link that holds the !" Solid
South" together. 1t is a suspicious circum-
stance therefore, that Gen Hancock should
pooh-pooh' - the subject It signifies that the
Democratic candidate for President dues not
accord the, matter the serious consideration
which it deserves, and 1t leads to a warranted
inference that he does not properly appreciate
the sotetnu character Of the pledge he HIS gwen.
, 1880-09-26

AL IHE EXPOSITION,
Interesting Notes on Promfnent Er
Az our merchants b ava .,.h,ra,, -, ..oaae,,,
~ out "e1c'!ants uaVe 4aoored successful
~ ~ MAKE lae Exposition this year superio
70 any Of its predecessors, THE TRIBUNE ha
t1ougnt recognition of their endeayOrs. b,
a1luS1on to the exhibits, would interest.
l. N. MArsoN d co.
the not @ nre'n,nant ~ 10 a enttanse ono
W. n4oss pAo'a1ne"' astlacsions Is especlaIl.
"oltny OF note on account of the many YER.
costly Jewels and the Incompatible taste dis
PLAYED in arrangement This is at the bootl
honae sna ~ ~ ~, ' h,,,t ~. au ~ *, je~e.: :
~ h,,;ia fly - 1e Gniy enMaolt Of tne kno II
though exceedinF rich and va1nah}t. l. hnt
sample Of the elegant stock shown at thsf,
mammoth establishment l60. .l6S. and IL
State street, where they welcome ali visitors
intending 4n TO-! to purchase n,:, xn1'1.o, or not
+hoea ax,,;h;,,5 h,+ .ha ns.e:t ~ - 80 r.,
Grsan f,os t.nlI e w Ts nesrott oaIe 20. y
nIv attract n,,st ~, t,;a; GiaSo; AKolts] paooa
~ thair iausx ateen.ion tI0m sne peau!,
strancth ~ rsl;et uos edlt4y Ky laon Iaelt
hhnsMI$.a hs,s11I$s. " iesls1 nIe anu me attacks ol
henS crvad hv the;r ;n,.a NJ nr i,
betIE Of rolled steel and having m Unusually
| large number Of corfu galiuns. bv their walls
| being +; irker than thnsr ~ oft,er 1nxiras hv
| theIr superior conhination locks' and hv ,,s.
inS in burglar work Yale and i SARGENT Il ifne ne,
/ locks. and flts}nn ~ hiehjv carnnn;,nd staui
| and Homogeneous steel fuatented1. nrnducfno
solid steel whole. This Company own val
uable patents on materials and workman
ship, and in all their manufacture use only
4 the best OF stock, while it is impossible to
! produce better workmanship. !.
/ - surEEB F11Ry1rt.Rr.
| iThe f;ne1v.arrongod hoatn - uo,+ox 6.
Hidreth Is nne nf the no.t s't,,cs ~
thfs year. fhe;r rscl, anT rara
I nlnv ;nr1,,daa ia nainhratai p,;ia1ih;s Ht2
! champion folding hef}stead. ri whfri, fhav
are now solo agents. This firm is the oniy
wholesale house Ill the city that has q retail
department., and their wareroons. al md Us
9tlte street, are wortl, inspection. Here are
found many novelties of their own design
and manufacture not found elsewhere.
POTTERY. GLASSWARE. ETC.
At +ha r;ght ~ th, ,no,r o,,+rs,,oo t. +ho
Observation-Disclosures tnro1a Of Rnritv i:
TyrretI. This incompatible display consists
OF delicate S6vres, Royal Worcester, Minton,
WedgeW00d, and other chilaS, glassware,
Crown and Derby porcelain, etc., and this
superb collection is after all but suggestion
OF inc l1hnense and varied stock shown by
tn1s nouso ~ % Alo % otate stlees"
PERFECTION"
~E
, 1880-09-26

For consttpntton. btltouene.s, fnds-
Bnwet Regulator. It acts like a charm. Re-
suite: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear
head. Price 50 cents Depot. northeast corner
Madison street and Fifth avenue.
, 1880-09-26

OF tho many cough remedies before
the public Macsltsters Cough Mixture gives the
best satisfaction. Prepared only by John P.
for safe by all druggists.
, 1880-09-26

& UllriCh.
TIA & l76 Madison-st,

The BOND & LILLARD, WATERFuL
& FRAZIER, F. Il. TAYLOR, JR., 20.
r. c." and 0. H0RSEY'S, the finest
Whistles produced in this country, are
controlled By Us in this market, and Of
which, with a number Of other brands,
We constantly carry from 5, 900 to g. 900
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE WHfS.
k1ES held BY any one house in this coun-
try.
, 1880-09-26

Cuttcura Remedies are prepared by Weeks &.
Potter, Chemists and Druggists, $50 Washington
st.. Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists.
50 cents; large boxes, Il; CutIcura Resolvent,
the new blooI Purifier. 81 per bottle; Cuticura
Medicinal Toilet Soap, Is cents; Cutfcura Me-
dicinal Shaviug Soap. Is cents; In bars for Bar
hers and large consumers, 30 cents.
@ all mdilal free on receipt Of price.
, 1880-09-26

Ct tue beautiful private residence Of Mr., ". ".
noaw, aonthwest corner Of Ashland avenue aud
, 1880-09-26
CU'ClCURA REMEDIES.
Itching and Sca|y Diseases, Scfofulous Rumors
ULCERS, Old Sores. and Asrcu|laI Atfec-
tions Cured When All Other H.
man AGENCIES fail.

!: Cuticura Resolvent puriaes strengthens
tcal stages 1T blond. skin. aud scalp hu'nors and
disorders Of the liver, kidneys, and urinary or.
:. Cuticura, medicinal 1eAy, arrests disease,
allays inflammation, itching. and irritation,
heals ulcers, and eats awey dead skin and jesh
9. Cuticura Medicinal Soap, for the toilet
bath. and nursery. oleanses, soothes, refreshes,
Is the only medicinal shaving soap.
SKIN HUM0RS, MILK CRUST, ETC.
SK1N HuM0R-Mrs..S. s. E. Whipp!e Decatur,
Mich. writes TINT her face. head, and some parts
OF her body were almost raw. Head covered
tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies.
MILK CRusr.-Mrs. Bowers, l43 Clinton street,
Cincinnati, speaks of her sisters child; who was
cured Of milk crust, which resisted all remedies
for two years. Now q fine, healthy boy, with 4
beautiful head Of hair.
TETrER OF THE HANps.-Elizabeth Buckley,
Lftt1eton, N. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura
Remedies for a cure OF tetter Of the hands,
which had rendered them almost useless to her.
ScALD HEAD, AL0PEClA ETC.
J. & S. r. r., Jackson, Mich. was cured Of scald
head Of nine years duration By the Cutlcura
Remedies.
FALLING oFTHE HA1R,--Frank A. Bean, Steam
Fire Engine g. Boston, vas cured of a1npecia or
falling Of the hair by the Cuttcura Remedies,
which completely restored his hair when all said
he would l0se it.
observation-disclosures Lee. 2z78 frankfort ave..
Philadelphia afflicted with dandruf, which tor
twenty years had covered his scalp with scales
one -Qs1arter OF au inch in thickness, cured bv
tho Cutlcura Remedies.
, 1880-09-26

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE.
Those Interested III genuine antiques should
not fail to carefully inspect the relics of
o1den times shown south of main entrance
by J. S. Bast, 272 North Clark street.
Farmers and dairylnen are particularly in
terested in the exht lit Of the Fairlamb' sys-
tenn of gathering cream. The patent cansare
made by Davis j. Fairlamb, ITO Lake street.
and ARE invaluable tnr diary purposes. Over
23 00ollave been sold in the past eight months.
~ Thome's wax figure, with the long,
light hair. is one Of the chief attractions at
the Exposition. He has the largest and finest
stock of hair goods In the West at 157 State
street. near Monroe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
TWO VERY TALL SKELETONS.

Harrisburg PENN Telegraph. The
following was copied verbatim from
note made in his pocket almanac by the
late Judge Atlee: s'On the oath day of
May, 1T9S, being at Hanover York coun-
ty, PENN in company with Chief JUS
tice Mexican, Judge Bryan, Mr.. Burd
and others, on our way to Franklin. tax
ing a view of the town in company with
Mr.. McAllister and several other respect
able inhabitants We were shown place
near the currying house from whence Gin
digging to sink tan vat some two years
ago were taken two skeletons of human
bodies. They lay close beside each 9th
er and measured about IL feet inches
in length; the bones were entire, but on
being taken up and exposed to the air
they presently crumbled and fell to
pieces. Mr.. McAlister and some others
mentioned that they and many others
had seen them, and Mr.. McAllister, who
is tall man, about feet inches high,
mentioned that the principal bone of the
leg of one of them, being placed by the
side of his leg, reached from his ankle a
considerable way up the thigh, pointing
small distance below the hip bone"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
THE EFFECT OF IMAGINATION

The party of young men who went out
on base ball tour to GAINESVILLE last
week the Philadelphia Times relates)
had an interesting experience. The
crowd went down on wagon, and on
the road kept sharp lookout for water
melon patches to be ''raided" on their
return. Near Miner they saw on the
roadside promising patch, over which,
however, stood guard an old gentleman
whose general appearance reminded them
OF the old party in the spelling book who
had chased small boy up tree. On
their return the crowd made sortie on
the melon patch and each one carried
and devoured a melon. As the party
WAC riding on, G. small wag in the crowd,
to play practical joke, suddenly fell
over ana began to groan in very dis
tressed manner, saying he thought the
N elons were poisoned. At this dread
So question each melon thief began to
feel sick ut the stomach. and in FIVE
mi nutes tie old mans melons were
tb rown out. After this exercise the joke
W as disclosed, much to the Indignation
{ Il the unfortunate victims.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
FALL SEEDING OF GRASS WITH
OATS.

While viewing the large beet field of
Mr.. Warren, our attention was called to
field of English grass seeded in Sep
TENDER last, from one-half of which hay
had just been harvested at the rate of
some two or more tons per acre, while on
the other half the yield was SO small that
1t was almost impossible to cut it with q
scythe or machine. These two parts are
alike In character, and had been treated
precisely alike, as stated by the proprie-
tor, with this exception: that portion
where the grass was stout had one bushel
of oats per acre sown at the time seeding
to grass. The oats made sufficient
growth during the fall to afford good
mulch to the young grass during the sue
ceeding open winter. What little snow
fell was kept from blowing off, and the
alternate freezing and thawing of the sur
face was in great pleasure prevented by
the slight covering of oat leaves which,
after hard frost, fell among the young
grass. Mr.. Warren formerly worked
farms in upper Canada, where this prac-
tice was found quite beneficial, and he
believes it will prove equally 50 here in
New England. The extra cost is mere
tritfie, while the dead stalks and leaves
finally act as fertilizing material for the
grass crop. We consider the experiment
one well worthy of trial others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
THE COUTT'S MARRIAGE.

London Truth: Probably few persons
have had SO many proposals of marriage
as Lady Burdett Coutts. I was talking
a day or two ago with an eminent widow
er. 81 myself, he said, 'have proposed
to her, for 1 regard this as duty that
every man owes to his family" I have
caused the will of the Duchess of st.
Alban s, the grandmother of Lady Coutts,
from whom she inherits her vast wealth,
to be inspected. The Baroness has alb
solute disposal of her property, with the
exception of her share in the Coutts'
banking house, which passes, in the
event OF her marrying an alien, to her
nephew, Mr.. Money. 1t is to be hoped,
IN her own interests, that she will care
fully tie up all that she can, and that in
the possible event of an heir not being
born to perpetuate her title, she will re-
tain full powers of testamentary disposal.
With regard to Coutts' bank, it will be
remembered that not long ago the fnan-
cial world was surprised with the an
nouncement that Lady Burdett Coutts
was the only partner. Should she cease
to be one, there will consequently be q
curious complication.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST.

Mr.. f. c. Buerstatte, the live Drug
gist of the town, is always up to the times
and ready to meet the demands of many
customers. He just received supply of
that wonderful remedy that is astonish-
ing the world by its marvellous cures,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Phthisic, Group, Whooping
Cough, Tickling in the Throat, Loss of
Voice, Hoarseness or any affection of the
Throat and Lungs. This remedy posit-
lively cures, as thousands can testify. II
you do not believe it call at F. G. Buer-
states Drug store and get trial bottle
free of cost or regular size bottle for
one dollar. As you value your life, give
it trial and be convinced, as thousands
already have been.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02

and cured of consumption. Messrs. Craddock 4
Co., 1892 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen:
Please send me twelve bottles of ''Dr. II. James
Cannabis Ind;ca, one each of Pills and Ointment
for friend OF mine who is not expected 10 live;
and as your medicines cured me of consumption
some three years ago, want him to try them.
gained fifteen pounds while taking TIE first three
bottles, and know ii IL just the thing fer him.
Respectfully, j. V. HULL.
Aawrenceburg Anderson Co., Ky,
This remedy speaks for itself One bottle will
satisfy the most skeutica. There is not single
symptom of consumption that it does not dissi
pate at once, and it will break up a fresh cold in
q hours. $3.50 per pint bottle. Address, BRAD
DOCK 4 Co, 1922 Race ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-09-02
A BIRDS GRIEF.

A year or 80 ago little girl living near
the line Of the Erie Railway, two miles
from Rathboneville, n. T., was present
ed with pair of doves. They were in
the habit of flying about in the vicinity.
One day. three weeks ago, they were
flying across the railway track, when the
male bird came into collision with the
smoke stack of the Pacific express, which
passes the spot about Z O'Clock in the
morning. The bird was killed by the
shock, and instantly thrown out of the
sight of its mate. The female circled
about the spot for few moments, in
evident amazement at the sudden disap-
pearance of her mate. She then few to
mile post near by, and for long time
gave utterancc to the mournful notes
characteristic of the dove. Suddenly
she seemed to realize what had carried
the male from her sight, and she arose
and few swiftly in the direction the train
had gone. She did not return until
about noon. She aighted at her cote
where she remained the rest of the day
uttering her painful cries. Next morn
ing, just before o'clock, she was seen
to fly away, and take position on the
mile post near the spot where she first
saw her mate the day before. When the
express train came along she few at the
| locomotive, lowered about the smoke
stack, and around the cab, as if looking
for her mate. She accompanied the
locomotive for mile or SO, and then
returned to her cote. Every day since
then she has repeated this strange con-
| duct. She goes to her lookout for the
train at precisely the same time each
morning, and waits until the train comes
| along, no matter how late it may be-
She never goes further than about a mile
with the train, returning then to her cote.
and mourning piteously all day.