davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-14
FEDERAL RELATIONS.

TsE coin business at the Sub-Treasury yestef-
day was; Gold, $4,000 out: silver, Sa'oo In ana
5000 out. :.
TuE tnternal-revenne receipts yesterday were
SOS s412. spirits yielding SsS561, tobacco anu
cigars A,453, and beer $2a4o.
TIE following dutiaple goods we're manliesiteo ies
vest ,nriay: George Builen j. Co.. cars pnrtey,'
j. NJ. Fuulhaher, LIS casks wine: wilson BROS. :.
] case dry-xuods; 5. Heyman g. CO. cAses
china and e;irtbeuware: Fuller Fu!lcr, cNses
anuhfcary wares; Langfcldt HeideiocrRer, l
case leather goods; ]. NJ. Fnulhaber, u cAsks
wine: Burley T. TyrreiiT packlHes enrtnewa r.,
Eigin Nauonal Wstcb con,pany,s cases ne"e's
and dtpls. Collections s., ls1.2
TIE Petit jury for the next term OF the United
stn1cs District Court which opeus Monday MORN
Ing. ia rs follows: G. I. Holmes, Jaues Waller
jMmes S. Smac Burrett Connor, John EScutn'
Chicuru: James Hunt, Naperville: J. $. HrooKa
Lake County: john Kline. Du Pnge tountx'
Duncan Mckay. Carroll County; David bcll.
viii County: L. E. Peuntnan. Lake Coun1y:
Edward S. Mclean, Datuvia; Elijah h0ot, Du
Page County; Henry Morse, Lake County;
Charles Beckwtth. WaukeEnn: John Il. CnrIis,
Elk Grove; Nelson G. Myers, H!dc farxs
Thomas MoMartin. Dixon; E. u. Rarnard: i;f LAKE
View; Royal +. Whitman. Bclvtdsre: "i!;tnm ;s.,a
McMull.n. De kalb County: Casper sate' ,e
Wheaton,; John D,als, Cc>1Arvillc: Edwin W.
like. Woodstock; G. S. RountiS, Turner jung
non: 3. II, Halt, Luke Forrest; Thomas W .
Tent EIgin: Anon Babcock, Froeport; ?" ,!nm
Frcise. Shnutnbcrg; 4. De Forest, t,c nnlo'
Vnncy Parker. Gartlner; William h!rKpnt rex
Lombard: ". karn, Mount Carroll; H. W. 9atos'
K&ot,ut1.1cGa}e.
, 1880-11-14


Prot. R. L. Cumnock hns finished his lnstruc-
ton in the University for this term, and will go
on bis regular tour OF rending some time next
week. He will be absent the greater part OF the
time until the opening OF the spring term.
The Pioneer Hose Company will be otlcered
Arthur Hallstro1n: First Assistant, GeorRe
Dougherty; Second Assistant. J. S. HaGan;
Secretary, William Fry; Treasurer, Q. W. Web
Mr. D. B. Dewey, who has been confined to his
bed for sumo time. fell recently down whole
flight OF stairs, but fortunately received NO very
serious injury.
Memorial services for the late Mr. J. P De
Coudres. who WIS among the victims nf the
AIrena disaster, will be held IN the Second u. E.
Church tu-day ut 1:45 p. III.
LAKE VIEW.
A meeting Of citizens of Lake View Was held
yesterluy afternoon ut the fremont House to
of The North ch;c.go Company to use steam IN
their tracks III that corporation: Among those
present were N. W. Robinson. Seth l1anchett, =
.. Chase. Z. H. Cram. David williams, e. Z. AZ
field. Edgar Sanders, $. a. Dale. Henry Van
Hurn. and James Payne. Mr. Robinson, the at
torney Uf the Donsel of Trustees. stuffed that in
could he made. Mr. Chase was not In favor OF
severe measures. but he favored direct prosecu-
ton of the cs%nRany Sr Sr 9h4 'est s ~ naa an
to state what the bird suit might be which was
allowed by the recent decision or Judge Tuey, but
he thought that the Court did nut neuu to limit
the prosecution in any way. He only intended
to restrict the number OF unlimited and irre-
spousble suits. Mr.. Chase believed thnt if the
Trustees had no legai Standing the Street COM
missioners Or Supervisors could bring the neccs-
sary suits. member Df the conference fa-
ynred Obstructive measures. suca as the break
ing down IF coMI-curts ur hcuvlly-lDaded wagons
On the track. Dir. Robinson, the attorney, said
thai nc did not believe there was any vesiye of
power granted by the town which allowed the
use OF Stcum. After considerable ,1llnbttnJ dis
cusson of the question, 1t WIS decided to recon-
mend to the Doard nt Trustees tn repeal the old
ordinance and pAss new one forbiddinx the
use uf steam to any street railruad COMPANY
whatever After some further discussion the
| meeting adjourned Inc meeting of the Board
will OCCUR to-tuurrow night.
, 1880-11-14


sPAUw-At cheyennc. W. T.. Saturday, Oct 80
'qSSe sapM md pspcr. please cop,
ter of TSomas .1 md ID May a. Visan, ased years
Pass Pnsrts sna fts& aays e. 70 South to-day sunday
vi
Rosto nns s1asn af Ill IT. st1 Maria qyon
TGKNECLL-ln Minneapolis, Oct q Of consump-
tion: Tnonas rurnbull. son TN Jaw OF William b. Bur
~ Washington ID. c. papers please copy,
sklNNEfunera I'M r. L seTSes 9f ,1 The ns + u sstn
ccck i a acn
sscs:s s:.d nne Of
Funer rrorl his 4s,e residence III North Green
RoBEKTsoN-At lss Throop-st;;, on F.da! 12th
ovel r. son w
years III months nnd - days. -, r,,
to-day at l;a) p NJ, bs carriages to a'ncets4''d
Ms Ma1y Ksss sa;hs5 II f
sS SoT s t;e% ss1 BE- $, 7ss
| riuxes to Calvary cemetery.
WALKUp-At pig residence, , I'll l. Wnlnut,st % .t;,o Of
- Notice Of til. funeral hereafter.
DAyIS-Nov. ", Juhn Charles. onlT son OF Charles
ss :sSS ssss; & sas Ssxs .o-aa,
DEAKMAN:-wil'!am c. peakman. Of consumption
aXed IS years months and n days ut bis nfe rest
Ounce. NJ. t2 Juad-st Suturday N.Y. TX Ut l2:o ~
Funeral services residence. Monday, Suy.1j, Ut
! O'Clock p. M thenceto EyunEe!5a4l Lutheran lm-
nunuels Church ctrner of Taylor and Brown-sts.
| thence by carriages to Grnceland
rlMoSEy:-Sov; Y, John Ttmoney' azed IS yenrs
Funcrut frOn, his lnse residence, ~ " .s. poik-st
to-.tay teundayl s:o n. to ST tatFicks Church.
| thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
SEWElL-At O'clock II. u.., Nov IL, Mrs. 1oarno
| Newell, Of apopexy. aged 81 veurs, wife OF Peter
Funeral residence, h1' West 1ake-st' at
SuntHy, the 18th. by CltrEEs tU ST. JhF-
Iath'n Church, thence Calvary. trieds 0f tlc fun
| NV urr Invited without further notice.
I1CYCK-At Denver. colu-. Nov. T. Aartln E. Huyck.
| a.rd 81 yrus months and lO days
| Notice III funera: hereafter.
/ 1IrllTIsS5rElS--At Decatur, Ill., Nov. II, OF
typh9ld fove1, Israel, OF Mrs. Samuel 1chten-
| stein. .,,, 49,
| b0rn-si-
I1OI.I1SrER-suddenly at saEatoea Springs, n, r..
on the I'd Ut Oct ober j. f. uuls.er, In the 18th year
of his age.
, 1880-11-14

Tho Fort Pierre s. Deadwoud Line " OF the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway is finished 10
Pierre, on the east bank Of the Missouri River,
$50 miles northwest Of Chicago, and about ITO
miles east of Deudwood. This opens an all-ral
route to Pierre, over which daily trains will run
fro1n ana after Monday, Nov IL. 1850. to and
from Chicago A duily line Of Concord coaehes,
under the control Of the Northwestern Express
Stage & Transportation Company, wA from tho
above date run between Pierre and Dca0wood.
This Ia by all odds tho shortest and best route to
the Black Hills For fuller particulars call Mt
TIC ticket-otfice OF the Chicago s. Northwestern
Railway, NJ. e. CIurk street, in the Sherman
Hnuse Carefully reul the advertisement about
this route that il to-day printed in the adver~
tisng columns of this paper.
, 1880-11-14

We have to record another illustration Of
the growth of the importing trade ullder the
act Of Congress, june 10, 1850. Mr.. Charles
CLAM has just received a case of sealskins
worth over $4,000 direct FROM London,
where they are dressed and dyed. Messrs.
Downing, Sheldon g. Co., Of New York and
Chicago, handled the goods: and brought
them through to the Chirago Custoll-Housee,
where duties were paid. Nothing at all
equal to this III the fur line was ever at
tempted i'll This city before.
, 1880-11-14

s,rance Company. and the Court entered rnte
upon Lnu.rmann to show ems. ,sn why au ti'"'',
TuE case OF Or. Thntnas CreaIn. the aoos"
unnist. is set for Monday m the Crmina1 Caurt; s
as ia also tho case Of Hugh e hinnsy' n H. 70
with murder in throwing his VICTIM o'e1 eno
Madfsnn-s -street ViaduCt.
, 1880-11-14

Gen. MeIgs' wny Of thinking for or. we hnve nv ce oe-
Mmrcy, in which opii,inns quite to The contrMry 1.
arc expressed. The difference Of dl'tna, the tw"
letters Is nearly twenty wears hut lnat ,s he9 -
sounI Judgment do mt chnngc after they r "
rive at Tic age nf 30,-at least 80 bu1"er safo'
md he is authority"
, 1880-11-14

ever published. and the first physician In Amer
ica to mHko the treatment OF that disease spe-
cialty, and though his tulltators are eglon' none
seem tn have discovered tho secret OF TINT sue
cess which from the first hns marked bis profess
sfoual Iabors and won for him fame and fortune
, 1880-11-14
Mr. tIlj1Itc RAltER SAYS,

I'VE have in stock now. in anticipation OF holt-
day tunes. the lur2est line Of elcgnnt grand.
square, and upright pianos VIC ever had at one
time,-a much lurger assortment than can be
found elsewhere In the West. Don't fail to
Gull at Is. aud Isl Wabash avenue, before you buy.
, 1880-11-14


Of from twelve to eighteen months the oil in
watch dries mp, thon wear begins Conflde the
repairing Of your watch to Hamilton. Shourds &
Co.. Stute alti Randolph streets.
, 1880-11-14

a collection ct new and popular songs by IA
voritc writer's; contains twenty-six of tho ms'st
popular songs of the day. such rs ''Somcbody's
Coming when the Dew Drops Fa1i." etc. Price, 81
in bonrds. $3.50 In cloth, mailed post paid. s.
BnA1HARD's Sons. 1856 State street, Chicugo.
, 1880-11-14

Don't DE on the Prennt@es.
Ask druggists for though on Rats" It clears
out ,rats, 1nicc besl-bugs, reaches. l5c. boxes.
, 1880-11-14

Positively the finest sets teeth ~. Cummius
Dental Company, corner State nnd Randolph.
, 1880-11-14

the ''onlU" manufacturers Of safes with rec
ord Of thIrty-tye years without ii successful ct
tempt By burg1urs to rob ONE bank safe made
BY them.
, 1880-11-14


Lf3lAE-TApL1S-On Wednesday, Nov. 10. by the
Rev. ii. Y. CIute, Mr. W. H. Lyman and Hiss May
Tapl!n.
ER-FITZSlMMOES-Nov.s s at ST. Dridset's
Church. by the Rev. Junn ErOyEn. William II. DWyer
and Fruncns Il. Fltzst,umons both Of Ihcuxo.
~ Dublin urcluudl Eupc-a picase copy.
, 1880-11-14
ChTARRH.

Dr.. Clessbn Pratt, Of 23 State street, whose
communication appeAra In another column. was
the author of the first t1eau3e upon catarrh
, 1880-11-14

Buck Rayucr's Moth Powder destroys roach
es, liens, HES. and bcdbuXs.
, 1880-11-14

invariably adds to tho long list OF triunphs
Whenever Hull's Snfe Is subjected to fire.
, 1880-11-14

always attends the burglar who attempts to rot
Halls Su(c.
, 1880-11-14

A MEETING II ORGANIZE 4 SWEDISH COLO
"A ny will be held this afternoon Ut ~: G'csock ut
Freju's uI.l liz Cnicngo-as. All Swsdes Interested
, 1880-11-14

THE REG U}4AR MONTHLY MEETING or THE
l. Sine:eeu.h Illinois Volunteer infantry Veterun
Palmer House Veteran C!nb-lkOom. All members OF
the ats regiment cordially Invited ~ ha
, 1880-11-14


rance The deceased lady was person Of noble
character, and eudearcd herself to all who came
in contact With ner. Her host Of chlcago friends
sincerely mourn her loss, and deeply sympathize
with the bereaved husband
TIE Louisville Courter-Jortznal OF Friday says
that DR.. Sarah Haekett Stevenson. Of this CITY,
fSyssst fess ad
agreeably entertained BY DR.. Stevenson, who Is
one Ut those rare and gifted women whose
charms OF mind aud person make her attractive
to htl who huve the honor to know her, and one
wh',se knowledge Of the profession she has
wherever her skill Is known. 1t Is exceedingly
gratifying 10 meet 50 sensible person possess
meanor she Is aiss, Tood spenper enp and infuses
charm into her graceful sentences that attracts
hnd holds the attention Of the most heteroge-
ueous audience"
AN UxoaARrTABLE FATHER.
The hearing Of the application for matnte-
William Leahey, her father. was concluded yes
County court Mr. i F9ant Se \. kenoin % sppeared Pc red
Ss fs ta sr snd to 1hs Gsq that
wh ch the father expressed his desire tho other
duy 10 send ner. was Il charitable institution
entirely, TO which no pay patients were ad-
still urged that she bc sent there, and the at
torney for the Kir! insisted that the father, who
was abundantly able TO take proper care Of her
public should be compelled to pay her ex penses
III au institution where she wotio NJ the same
time receive proper Enetlcal attention fur tue
benefit Of her eyes The Court TOOK ,ir. keu-
niu'G view Of the case, and made Bn Urder con-
sivnipg the girl to The Chicax, Homeopathic
DOllet;e with TN allowance Of u per week, and
directing the father to Immediately supply her
with suitable Quilt. Cnder tho 0tder, she will
remain at the coliegt until cured
FIRST REGIMENT BAZAAR-
The Board OF Officers Ut the First Regiment
held short business meeting at the Ar1u0Fy
last nixh1, but nothing OF importance came up
After adjournment meeting 0f the Dourd OF
Managers Of the pruposed fa,r and bazaar. which
IL to be given by the regiment next mouth. was
called. aue reports from the various 6ub-con.
mittecs were listened to. II is intended to spend
at least s., 90 IN the decorations. which are 10
be furnished by Burghofcr, the gen1le1nan who
constructed the old castle which attracted 70
much attention ut tue Knights Tenlplar ball.
Samples Of the decorations were shown. and
there is every indication that the main hull viii
Present very beautiful interior The
Ctmnittce on Decorations reported en-
couraxing progress. The business houses were
furnishing goods ut cost, and many were donat-
EE g'xsds- 4 number of grand prizes. or ar
Gcles to be disposed Ut III rhfdes and games or
chance. had been secured also, and the Commit
tee reported thai the people appeared t. take
deep interest IN the success OF the fair. Ihoy
request the lady friends Ut the regiment and I'LL
others to send donations to Lieut.. 1ell the
Chairman 1t has been decided to charge no
admission to the fur. but small fees will be
"h"'sed for reserved seats In the gallery, spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
WALT WHITMAN.

Edmund Claycnce StcdmGH an Scribncr.
Experience and years have Drought this NlilIe'
too lusty nature 10 a wiser harmony and fepOsc.
He has combined sincere enthusiasm WIN the
tact of a man of the world, and, with undoubted
love for his kind, never has lost sieht OF MS oTl
aim and reputation. No follower, 40 critic, could
measure Linn with II higher estimate than that
which from the first he has set mon himself AS
poet a WOrd-1uldeT he Is equipped WIN tohcn,
Toi g. vision zcst--all trained and fTgshened, III
boyhOcd and manhood by genuine intercourse
with nature III her broadcast ana inlnutesV IoTihs'
From her. indeed. lie is truc-bOrn- no pas
tard child nor mpOStOT. lie IL at home Win certain
classes of men bat here his limitations begin, Tor
he Is not great enough unconSciouS enough 10 90
more than assume TO incl nde all classes in ms sym
DatJy and brotherhood. The merits 0I his works are
lyrical passion and frequent originality-a copiouS,
native, surprising range Of dictlon-siTong tceilng,
snfrenrd by cunsummate tenderness and plty-a
mctnnd lowered By hOacSencss, coarscnesS.anu much
that is very pOntless ana duil, vet at lis BEST
charged with melody and meaning or 80 near Per
lection that are irked to have Inn mss lhe ore
touch needlul-a skill that often Is art but very
seldom mastery. As man OF conEict."ils' ne mas
reflected upon the idea of a true democracy. ana
sought 10 represent 10 by true AHiericaIish; YET
in searching for il and for tn" archt typa mg"hood.
chiefly in his personality, II IL not stra &c that
ne has IreoEcntly gratiicd his sci-cOuSclo usncss,
while failing 10 present to Others satisfactory ana
well-proportloncd t}pe OF either ms disposition
and manner of growth always have led HIM 10
overratc the 81 gniiicancc of his views, and inclined
hm to narrow theories OF art, lie, ana song. lie
utters a sensible protest against the hniiatNehesS
and cOmpacen@y that are the Dane OF literature,
vet Ia more formal than others IN his nOn-con'
formty, aud laughter in his pl1inncss than many
in their pride. Finally. and in no nVdous sense.
il is true that he Is the poet of refined period,
i1npossibc in any other amt appeals most TO those
who long for reaction, a new BEGINNING; not
poet OF the people but cminently one who might
be, could he III these days avail himself oil their
hearing as of their sight. j. he. therefore not to
be read in 'he futurel OF our living poets, should
think him most SUE of an intermittent rcmem-
brance hereafter. If not of general leading. OF
all ne rs the one most sure aiNing-thc question
of his popular famc-to he now and then exam
ined for III any event, ms verse Will be revived
from time To time by dilcttantS on the hunt for
curIOus treasures III the literature of the past by
men who will reprint and cucidate him. to JON
their names with his. or to do 'or this distinctive
SINGER what their prototypes in our day have done
for Francois Vion. for the author of Joseph and
his Brethren" and for William Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
CREAM OF THE MAGAZINES.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
From The Atlantic.


, concral jackson had been enlisted III the ahn,A
.,,on NJ Texas and as nm ackuowlcdgmen, OF us
ssrxices the friends Of the mrHSur" III S"niHitI
Issa ,n,nosro on him by ,luugc Hall. at New
Orleans twenty five wears before. ~ was ~" o,o "
contempt OF court. IN reiusinS 10 '"'";;'' ar
resied hy his orders under the nar'iai Ia" "h'o"
he had proclaimed. -, I'D o,,orcd Con.
gross as one of the seven repres natives IVn nv ~
,Sa;s was promncnt procuring thc PaSSts' VI
ths hill refunding the fine. ana Nhe III ~ ,oi 80
visited the Hermitage he received reici"l go, 80,
49, oa,.e.t thanks a. felt certain IN my OWL
SD sa,d the General. that was not fn'l'S Oh
,sn,e,,;nT the Constitution. But l couid hesoi
49, nnt LEGAL justification OF my course nor haS
:, aver ieen done sir until sou, on the HOO :" "a
Congress. established 1t beyond the possi"'"'' W
u1 T'" .ho Gyst move made by Mr. Douglas IN
his canvass for tho Presidency. INV ne VS." WEE, Snl
prominent in that class of ean.ics % sir, thy ar
,9,r ,howt tho country like dry-goods drum
5ayhihitinq samples of their wares AWAY ~" w
.lert II make new friends ana 10 rcs"ih oI v' L.
would throw his arms 1"hniS atpul'u " ~ ta,e
he nossessed the first place IN MS heaIt ~ Su''0
ne go FOO chary of truth III its composition, no
r.,ssn maumuvrc was too openly dishonest no
oni,t;coi nathwa1 was too dangerous. III an "Pp"i-
tnnitv was afforded Tor making poht ioi 'oue NJ
He Was industrious and sagaclous, li1S VI, Ia
ian. ideas in energetic and emphatic language ana
sfanding like a lion at bay when opposed. .,o 80,
Mr. Douelas had heTculean frame, WIN uie eA
<omti,n nj mis- lower limbs which were snort anu
sm1il dwaIing what otherwise Wolid .l'Nc poeu u
.nrSnicuous frule. and he was regularly known as
the Lc Giant" His large 5 round .Sot mGci T S
.,votT;cal although his small nose deprived
shem If dignity. His dark eyes peering from be
meath projecting Arows, cleaned win eneIgS
mixed with an expression of sly ness ana saEso ~.
and his ful lps were generally stained al ne ne
corners Of his mouth with toOaccp-glce: n.s
,;s was Of her musical nor soft. ana MS gestures
Yolve va oeTni Bnt he would speak Tor hours IN
cIear weIlcnuncaied tones. and the sharp lillnol.
attoIney soon developed into the statesman al
WashlnctOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
LITERARY NOTES.

The new letters OF Heinrich Heine which are
ha, uub he'd In the D,tttSches MOnidgS6idH 0G Bern
yer. addressed to Dr. Gustav KOb, she Cnef Editor OF
the Augsburg AHgeD.eiae Ze,tg wnen Heine was con-
fined To his bed IN Paris IN 1851 Heine and
Kolb were Old and cose friends. Their acquaintance
dated from 1918 when Baron Gotta sought TO obtain
Urtne' aid in MS journalistic enterprises, upon which
KoIb WAS already engaged. Home expresses great adj
nratOu for LOsls Napoleon
Mr.. Samuel Ward appears in The Hour as
a reviewer OF Mr.. LongfeilOw's Ultima Thule" The
notice s short and sweet degree THIS second
half OF IL Will give au idea Of Mr. Wards critical style
From the Psalm OF Life " 10 Ultima Thule" we
trace the span OF "A noble bridge OF half n century,
radiant as the by day or the northern lights by
night over which tue thoughts aud sympathes OF
generation and more have travelled with delight or sad
meas For marriage and funeral PROFESSIONS often pass
the same way and Henry " deted any one TO cross
the Pont Neuf without meeting u solder. priest or
ME dc jDe This charming booklet Of sixtyone pages
containing with its and hnale but Eighteen
bits OF song Is rather OF soto voce soilo-
aues TO the poets Tyre than the shouts or the
vikings the organ peal OF The Arsenal OF Springfield
or the trumpet blasts pipes and tabor which, In other
years. have found their echoes IN myfiads OF hearts
When Frederick Clay the composer asked why Mr.
Arthur Sullivan had made such unatractiye settings
for Tennysons Songs OF the Wrens he repied Be-
cause the Laureate car Tor melody wnhc Long
fellows verse inspires muslc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
JONATHAN EDwARDs's BETRoTHED.

He was man of heart as well as BRAN. for
every once | think of his sinners III the banus Oh
an angry Cod think twice of that most rare ana
beauteous passage in which he describes Sarah
PierrepOnt his destined wlle, at the age OF TOUR
teen Dante's Vita Nuova" has hardly anything
more mysticai: "IheY say there Is a young iaGy
in New-fayen who 10 heioyed OF thar Great Being
WIN ,nacs and rules the world. ana taa: there are
ceTtain seasons in which this Great Being. in
some way oi other comes to her and nils her nina
with exceeding sweet delight, and that she hardly
cores for ANYTHING except 10 mediate on Him. she
has q singular purity III her affections; Is most
inst aud Conscientious IN ali her conduct ana you
cconld not persuade her 10 do anything wrong or
snful II Won wond give her ali this world. lest she
shomld offend this Great Being. She is of a Won
derful calmness, sweetness and universal beneYo-
ience especially after this great God has mani
tested himself to her mind. She VIII sometimes
90 about from place to place, singing sweetI,, ana
seems 10 be always full of joy and pleasure, and no
one knows for what She loves 10 be alone, Walk
ing i'm the eds and groves. and seems to nave some
one invisible always talking with her" lie married
this dear girl at seventeen, and OF Their blessed
mnion. jn the second generation, came Aaron Burr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-17
AN ANECDOTE OF GLADSTONE.


The man is more interesting than any OF the parts
he has been called to play; but we come 10 uhdef-
stand the man better by seeing how he Shapes ana
noulds these parts. AS orator, MS conspicuous
merits besides his striking cOuutenance, dighhed
action and a voice full. rich, and admirably nodu-
lated, are fertility and readiness. lie seems 10
have ALWAYS at command an Inc NnaustlOle Store Oh
IDEAS reasons Illustrations whatever be the sub
ect which he is required to deal Will VI all Great
English speakers, probably no one, not even Ill
lam Pitt has been so Independent of preparation.
Even Fox swift and rushing as he was, was great
ONLY in reply when ms feelings were heated by the
atmosphere OF battle whereas Mr.. Gladstone Is Just
as animated and forcbe III an opening. or IN
purely ornamental and unG0ntcntlous haranguc, as
in tne midst OF Parliamentary strife.
OF the many anecdotes that are current iliustrat-
ing his amazing power of rising To an occasion, one
NAV be given which has the merit OF being True
On the afternoon when he was To make an I'M
Dortant motion III the House of Commons if,ehu
happening to call on him between ana 8 ciocK,
fonnd him Just sitting down 10 make some notes oI
Che coming speeci lie laid aside his pen ana
"a liked for o while. then iOtted down few heads
on paper went down to the House before o'clock,
found himself drawn into preliminary cohtiO-
versv of a very trying nature, III which he had 10
re- mel so many questions and attacks that IL was
nasr q before he rose to make the great speech
He then discovered that. rs he had Ielt his eye
lasses AT home his notes practically useless,
mt them quietly back into his coat pocket, ana
delivered with no aid 20 his memory, and upon
that one hours preparation powerful argument
interspersed with passages OF wonderful passion
and pathos which lasted for three hours. and Will
always rank amongst his finest efforts.