davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-07
Postponement OF the Republican
: Jubilee Till Tuesday
Evening.
4 Little of the Inside History of
the Recent Election.
The Honest Democracy Steals tho Re-
publican Ticket stereotypes,
Detection Of the Crime Before Any Mis-
chief Was Perpetrated.
Funny Election Bets; Of, the Humorous
Side Of the Result.


fHE JCKU&E PROCESSION DEfEHAxD Till
Tuesday MIGHT.
A meeting OF the commanders OF the vartout
organizations intending to take part In the he
publican victory jubilee was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Republican Central Committee
headquarters, Gen. Terrence presiding. and As
sistant Adiutant-General Cameron acting al
Secretary. There were also present Secretary
Curtis OF the Union Veteran Club: P. Rum
sey, representing the Board OF Trade; Col. Rend-
representing the 1rtsh-Americans; Marshal a.
G. Hawley, of tho South Side: Marshal A. J.
Stone. Of the West Side: and Marshal H. B.
Maxwell, OF the North Side marching clubs.
After q very brief discussion OF tho weather
prospect. II WIS unanimously resolved tna1 tne
procession should be postponed until puesoay
The oEieiuai an program WIS somewhat changed,
Rs will De seen below:
The furmosion will be RS follows:
The Board of Trnde mounted men, !. T. hun-
sey Marshal will form Washington street.
right On Wabash avenue, facing north.
The un,9n Ie'frans 1so MI 4or o1 1y Mon
x.4. street, right on Wabash aTeaue. ~faclng
north. ,., n pans ao,>-
maadng, will form On Monroe street, right on
The Board Of Trade marching men and cid
he,,s generally will torn OIL jackson street. right
on Wabash avenue. fnctng north. -
Wagons with nottocs. banners. Transparent
cics. etc, will form On Adams street, right On
"aoasn ~ euue. W., r>t..... ~ -. -.,,,
Ihe tirst feouta o.ae1 lsI VI ~. tao +n.,1, ~
1n9 clups =: y. nA"es .a"a,, Ws,,1tn ~ .traet ~
= NApasn nsenoe' t'shI ou "a9u'o*"'a oAAees'
FACING WtsL c,s., nt,..tn a+,,.
The second nest elos LIVE Hs.sou, a. ~ e.oao n
Marenaa w! .us'9 LII. oM sstt ee1oo'' i4sas w
"noasn ~ AsenHe, aaG!ne l.4 ng m.e;.,., II uo~-
Ihe Inlsu S>oI1n n saus! u'iso ~ sstnt, =. .. sn.e
ven. AafSoall, WI autut ". olssme"n a'enuo'
f1Gnt on sionroe siSet. Eli iatanH ~ eas1 ~
Gen. Terrence, will move ut $3.50 p. IN. in the
following ofdef. r
zen. loffencc nno stau: ~ oeoek- 1AIus
Casa!ry eseosi: - no.s -, - t,s *
ed: ta Union eusans: ~ Itsu tAuE11causs ~
c1tazcns ana boasn ~ OF nraue men on ioo5: so3
wagons, en- fa1st D.slMoh aten1 Y I!nus; Mi
~ Second DIVISION MalcQluH tluobs ~ 4alEu
, 1880-11-07
Inquiry.


10 H{ EduoT 03 The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. B.-Picase inform me II
there is not some law the statutes of Illinois
reaching snide Of a woman who deliberately
cheats her "girl'' out OF wages honestly due
her, she having performed the household
tlrudgery the specified time, and also given the
woman due notice of leaving, II there Is such
law should like to know 1t, rs n large class OF
honest, hard working girls shuu!d be protected
who too frequently lose their wages through the
dishonesty OF the aristocratic snidcs who employ
ther,. CONSTANT READER.
(She can sue the woman before Justice OF
the Peace.1
, 1880-11-07
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Congratulations.

1U tft EH1t0T o. Tue CHted00 IT7bInt,
NEW YoRK, Nov. Al want to congratulate
THE TRIBUNE on the manner In which it has
conducted this campaign from beginning to
end. It seems to me that an account o1 its dead
" conflict with the hercsy of IS third term and
its triumph then, and tho enormous energy put
forth in the canvass after GArflehls nominations
that it stands foremost among tho Republican
newspapers OF the culntry. and occupies the
nearest place to the incoming Administrator.
The New York Tribune andsNeW York Times
must takG the second pface. n. F.
, 1880-11-07
SARAH BeRNHARDT's TOILET.

Sarah Bernhardt's toilet only lacks one thing
to make it perfection-thnt is, one OF our MEs-
Thompson's patent ''waves," which adds so
much to i thin face while itsoftens the lines
thatage sometimes brings. As she can obtain
these charming additions to lady's toilet
only in Chicago, we doubt not Mrs Thomp-
son, the patentee, 1o7 State street, will re-
ceiye all early order or call from the divine
Sarah,
, 1880-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. B-Thts is the ferveut express
sion OF tho joyful and devout hearts OF the
sturdy patrtots on hearing tho result Of Inst
Tuesdays work. The tnoss-backed frand-
shrtcker Is out with his howl. nnd the uutertided
are ptnnntng the couut-out scheme.
VIII the people stand tf2
BY no means!
In the mood the people OF the North arc now,
1t IS better the howiers may enjoy themselves
for little while, and then be given to under
, 1880-11-07
HYDE PARK.

The port list shows nmong the arrivals Of car
goes in port l000 000 feet Of lumber 5000 feet Of
walnut, 100 cords Of slabs and about 5000 tons
of iron ore.
Tbs chimney Of the hot blast OF the North
Chicago Steel Works is 106 feet high.
4 rIl-wheeler WAS put at work Friday cut
ting the weeds in the Calumet River and Lake.
and to Tow ice bar4us
This Rev. W. Tranter has Just been appointed
pastor OF the Methodist Church at Ironiule.
building is going IN in Ironda1e to the extent
OF four stores, two blocks of twelve hoflses, and
six cottages.
, 1880-11-07
EVANSTON,


Some OF tho students are likely to come to
grief as a result of the 1ubilauon over the re-
cent election news They are charged by the
to~nspeoplc with various offcnscs which 1t is not
possible the very proper young gentlemen who
reside in the vii1age could have done. The
principal charges against them are that they
'pur1olned all the pies nnd pastry from tho Wotn-
ans College last Wednesday night; that they
attempted to tear down the old round house to
1eet the bon fire OF the same evening; and that
they set tire to the remnant Ut house formerly
belonging to Prof. NOyes, and. only ca ietl out
Tue Fire department utter it was too late to put
out the fire. Onaccount of these otIcuses some
oi the townspeoplc arc greatly incensed and
The Boat Club will meet Tomorrow evening
In the University office.
The Philosophical Association will meet to-
morrow evening in the Public Library .rooms,
ana listen to = paper by Prof. II. 5. Cashart on
"God and Nature" The annual election OF
officers will lie held after tho puper.
The people OF Evanston have been dissatisfied
INtely Oh account OF the irrrg,liArtty OF tho
trains on the Northwestern Railroad. For q
long time the early trains to the city have been
usually about half un hour late The temper Of the
passengers was not much improved Yesterday
morning by the delay OF three hours, caused by
an Incident ut Winnctku
Mr. James II. Blancy left last Wednesday for
IN European trlp.
Nr. J. b. Kirk and family are travelling In
Europe.
Bishop Haven will make visit to hts son,
FFp1' w. f. Haven, next week.
, 1880-11-07

EFfnchester's EIypo?ho&phites
will cure consumption, coughs. weak iungA
bronchitis, and general debility. Esrahlshed
tWenty-one years
, 1880-11-07

The vigor OF youth for the aged aud iutrm II
Hop Bittsrs.
, 1880-11-07

=. Fairer faces than those beautif1ed by Glenn's
ssn!phur Soap are rarely seeu. Avoid counter
, 1880-11-07
stand tnat this nonsense must be a%o,,..


lf ever the Al}wise Providence man,,.
dressings on mankind, it was in Tnesnsn;s So III
ge; TOR It hlied visibly the hearts Of the sssng
wtth nope or success. and the knnvla5p passIotS
tnls oattle was wayed for the sucred nrsaa thae
or justice, prosperity, law, and the cea wra.ncptes
unlo a1l men aroused them to more cra-.,t .9nta
.!ence, anu perseverance than thew ever <1, kPa~
tied besure. 10y e'er exhih-
Let us rest, then. on our luurels, md ,,.
q general re1o1clngs, giving God. the fnxs
HOSTS. the glory; for He 1uanifestea .u ~" 1 %
grace tnat He loves His people still ~ da
JOHN ScHx11u
The Second Presbyterian Chur~h
To the Editor o5 Tue Chicago Trtbun<
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The notice which anno..
In THE TRIBUNE this morning that the go
Presbyterian Church was about In 1901. Isoio !,
hcv. Dr. Gibson must hnvo been maae ~ ~ .,.o
information Of some one not acoun1ntcd ,.,.s ~
the action of the Church, and is not oniv ,'.a W.
authorized and untrue, but calculated -
great injury to DR.. Gibson OF tbs secoaa99 a9
The facts are these: The Church and cor,.
EAtfon, at meeting held on Wedntaday ereSis-
last TO consider the question OF the pastorate ~
the church, appointed a committee to consdos =.
the question of a PASTOR and to present 1T
name OF suitable candidate for the actjnn sus .ns
approval OF the Church and society. ~@
SECOND CHUpcn
, 1880-11-07
The Second Presbyterian e,b,r..


1b the Editor Of Ths Chicago 7hbans
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-L was very much nleo..a
to see the movement set on foot BY mothers for
the organization Of society for the collector
ofs tacts concerning the proper care end
MANAGEMENT OF children.
The Importance OF such society cannon y.
orerestimated,-uot only to the tpdivtdn.l
members but to the whole Nation The, prone-
Development OF children f1tcilectuatfy mf,rn,tx
and physically is left too much to chanca ~;
circumstances. Cannot the race be fmprnyed hx ~
correct, maternal cure? is question worthy ~
attention Of statesmen. Stock -r4.sar4 hars
studied this question in reference to anjmais
but man has been content to let mothers dn 49,
best they cun. How can 80 care for mys.if ar%
my children rs to make the most of fhem is
mighty problem that every true mother ~.
tcmpts to solre from her standpoint, That tbera
is much practical wisdom that experienced and
observing mutKons hnye picked Up that Should
be collatcd and preserved Is well known to phys
5icIans. nm sure that the medical profesaios,
will ct'Upcrnte with mothers in disseminating
euch sanitary information as has a direct bear-
ing IN the growth and development Of Children.
Fen these questions and none can do IL hettar
than many mothers In the various relations n
life. "a
With large society composed not on]v NJ
mnthers OF Chicago, but OF the whole Norths
west. With large committees to push INQUIRIES
into Ill the relations of chiid-lire, such Il nsss
Ut experience may be collected as will prove nf
value to mankind. It IL to BE-
hoped that the permanent organization On nert
Wednesday afternoon will be OF the hruadeek
kind. A PHYsIQ1Aa.
, 1880-11-07

4 grand turnout and 1olIicadou of the Re-
publicans ot Lake View was held last night,
which. considering the short space Of time and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
Honor to Whon, Honor a. Due.

The disaster, the first that has occurred at
White Bear lake, has awakened lively interest
among the citizens of st. Paul and those who
make their summer habitation at that beauti-
full resort. Tho casualty has aroused sympa-
thies that call for the highest commentator.
Yesterday, when the boats wcrs patrolling
the lake in search of the remains of those lost,
Mr.. Geo. B. Finch dispatched boat to the
scene, plentifully supplied with the excellent
things of life.
Mr.. William Leip placed his entire feet at
the disposal of those who were disposed to en-
gage in the search for the bodies of the VIC
tips.
A. E. Leaman, Perry E. Oroutr. Robert
Smollett and Victor Richards devoted their
entire tine to the work, without hope OF reward,
of restoring the remains of those who perished
to their friends.
@. A. Kirmse suffered severe cut IN his foot
while assisting to land the bodies of the Glib
son family but renamed on duty despite OF his
injuries until the shades of night had fallen,
Among those who labored most assiduously
to recover the bodies may be mentioned Mesars.
W. W. Erwin, Patrick O'Reagan. Paul Brady,
Ned Brady and Louis Cazitzel, all of whom
were on duty from early morning till late at
night.
There is universal mourning at White Bear.
and the liveliest sympathy has been manifested
for those who have been bereaved by the catas-
trophe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
GENERAL FOREIGN.

HAVANA, July 6.-Ail beverages. including
wines and liquors, are to pay an additional tax
of Is per cent. on the duties fixed by the Gus
toms tariff.
MADRID, July 6.-The council of ministry is
considering the question of the indemnity de-
mands by the United States for losses sustained
by American citizens in Cuba.
LONDON, July Ga Berlin dispatch says the
breach in the liberal party is enlarging daily.
Most of the liberal journals call for reorgani-
cation under the leadership of Frockenbeck
and Lssker.
Paris correspondent telegraphs: An at
tempt is making by the enemies of the repub-
lie to get the communists to meet at the
cemetery Pere La Chaise on the 18th Of Juty,
but there is reason to believe the senate is
alarmed at the situation and disposed to yield.
correspondent at Athens states all prepara.
tions are making to put the army on a war
footing by the last Of summer.
correspondent at Constantinople says that
the Turkish papers are decidedly more peace
full.
correspondent from Berlin hears from
good sources that the United States government
is negotiating with the porte regarding the
safety of American ministers in Europe and
Turkey, should trouble break out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07

"a Parody on the Peliceman's Chorus In the "Pi.
rates." respectfully dedicated to the Journalistic
Profession.
baltimore Gazette.]
When the scribe is not engaged in his employ
ment- His employment.
Or maturing some sensation for the press
For the press,
His capacity for innocent enjoyment
Cent enjoyment,
Is just as great as any one can guess
One can guess.
His feelings he with difficulty smothers--
Guilty smothers,
When repotorial duty Is to bs done
To be done;
Oh, take one consideration with another
With another,
A reporters lot is not happy one
Happy one.
When the sleepy night reporters not report
ing
Not reporting.
When no burning building occupies his time
Pies his time,
He loves 10 hear the ''pony" beer gurgling-
Beer gurging,
And listen for merry tale of crime
Tale of crime
When he's finished fondIy kissing his wife's
mother
His wife's mother,
He loves to catch her blessings" one by one
Ouo ny ouS.
What, with hunting up the murders and the
fires
And the fires.
A reporters life is not a lazy one
Lazy one.
ANNEX.
While. ye paragrapher's shears are being
grinded- Being grinded,
His eye rests on the journalistic page
'listic page
Of anolher brother; and he is reminded
ia reminded
That the world. is very funny for its age
For its age.
But his feelings he with difficulty smothers-
Guilty smothers,
When he learns the paragrapher stole the pun
Stole the pun;
Oh, when paragraphers steal each others fire
Others fire,
1t behoves us not to snicker at their fun
At their fun.
| -Dsene Delmonte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
HARTRANFr's- APPOINTMENT.


Have, Justified by Precedent In Renomi-
mating Him to the Philadelphia Col
lectorship.
WASHINGTON, July 6.--Attorney General
Devens has given an opinion on the power of
the President to appoint during the recess of
Congress to vacancies occurring either during
the recess or during the sessions of the Senate,
and appointments for which the Senate may
have failed to confirm. The opinion was
elected by letter from Secretary Sherman
relative to the appointment of John f. Hart
ranft collector at Philadelphia. The attorney
general says: 81 am of opinion that the va
cancy 10 the collectorship of the port of Phila-
delphia, having occurred during the session
of the Senate, the Senate having adjourned
without acting upon the nominee sent to
it, the President tnay now appoint that nomi-
nee, or any other person to fill the vacancy by
temporary commission to expire at the end of
the next session of the Senate, and that the con-
dition of the office is not affected by any pro-
vision of the tenure of Office act, and will not
be until the end of next session of the Senate
without confirmation of q nominee. After care
full examination am satisfied that not only has
the Practice of Presidents been uniform in this
regard, but it has been sustained whenever
brought into controversy by the advice Of the
respective attorney generals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07

the rule was relaxed. He had never heard the
safety of the Leonora questioned. ana consld-
cred her safe boat for ten or dozen persons.
Mr.; Greenman then entered into details OF the
disaster, which have been already publ'snea IN
the GLOBE. he stated that every effort had
men in his employ to rescue
the drowning people, but the distance
from the shore was So great that the work was
finished before help could arrive.
Thomas j. Cline was called. He is the father
of the two-year.old child drowned. de was
visibly affected, but managed to give con-
nected account of the trip that proved 30 dis
astrous. The salient point IN his evidence was
the admission that, though he and his brother
had been on the water almost from chlldhoo
all the party were managers on the DISASTROUS
trip. He thought the practice,pf 1lblng was
not entirely safe, but had done the business
frequently. and did not think much risk was
run. He stated most positively that every
person on the boat able to swim did all IN his
power to rescue those in jeopardy; No mortal
could do more than was attempted by those on
board.
Frank d. Rice, who claimed to be an expert
sailor, was sworn. He thought the yacht was
too heavily loaded, and told the occupants So
He told them they would go down. snd when
the news of the disaster first reached him, ne
selected the unfortunate yacht without being
informed of its name. He thought that good
sailors might jibe without danger. but in the
hands of inexperienced men the operation was
extremely hazardous. He entered into details
as to the accident, giving very succinct ac-
count of the affair.
Several more witnesses were in waiting, but
as it was considered that their testimony would
be only cumulative, they were excused. AFTER
brief deliberation the jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict as to the Gibson family:
That said parties came to their death by
drowning, as did Mrs. Jas. Dare, Miss Nellie
Dore and Katie Cline at the same time. That
the capsizing of the boat Leonora was the cause,
and this was the cause and this was due to the
uuskillful handling by the inexperienced
parties in charge of the boat, and to the over
loading of the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
FRANCE.
NoN.Auruoa1zrp nEIIcroSg,.

NoN-AuTHoRIzED RELIGIONS.
PARIS, July 6.-The Toltario states that the
decrees against non.authorized religious copgre-
gations will be enforced at the end of the pres,-
ent week against She Franciscan, Cspuchin
Endiss and Oblat orders.
AMNESTY.
The committee on the amnesty bill held q
second sitting to-day, at which they partially
reversed their former decision. They resolved
to report for the adoption Of Lebiche's alter
native bill in its original form, but with an
amendment limiting the time for granting
pardons by the government to an interval be-
tween the present date and July 14th, instesd
of fixing it at three months. This report
will be discussed by the chamber of deputies
tomorrow. The chamber to-day voted grant
of 100000 francs for expenses of the national
fete Jnly 14th. One hundred and ten magis.
trates have now resigned rather than enforce
the religious DEGREES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts its Light ON the Ohiosgo
Market.

lSpecial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 6.--Foreign markets. better on
cargoes and opening here higher than yesser-
days closing, selling down rapidly on nne
weather here. The curbstone farmers got
gobbler this time, as q few smart Alecks were
Watching for a turn, and they got it by watch
ing granger stocks, which they state Is indlca-
tive of the disaster. From this they. reason
rust and ruin by bugs. The July option was
sought after at cent and three-eightns over
August. This demand became SO urgent tnat
the premium sharply advanced to four cents
and closed at that. July 9S1S@93s4c; August
$3.50; September $3.50. The property Is
getting among the pictures again, and the
granger is overjoyed. There are rumors OF
engaging million bushels Of wheat, but only
six hundred thousand reported yet.
Corn-Strong in sympathy with wheat. Ad-
vanced cash firm in demand. while options
though higher drag. July 351ac; August 55a4c;
September SEC.
Proyisions-Strong and higher. However.
the trade has not been as animated as days last
week. The old man is still handling the
throttle and the throngs buzz; closing at near.
ly the highest point of the day August
S13. 4O1l September the same. Lard and meats
strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-07
TURKEYS FEFIANCE,
REJECTION OF THE CONFERENCE
BOUNDARY REOOMMENDATIONs.
ENGLAND.
InIsH ooMpxNaArIos nu1

nISH COMPENSATION BILL.
LONDON, July Cit is believed the govern
ment has information which renders 1t very de-
sirous that the compensation for disturbance
in Ireland bill shall become law. They know
that in the distressed districts eviction cannot
be enforced during the coming winter and au.
tumn without producing terrible events, and
that in the absence of such law the govern
ment's responsibility will be much greater
than they have thought proper to state to the
house.
eRApLAroH.
The first writ served on Bradlaugh for voting
in the house of commons was made out prior
to the time he voted, and may be vacated IL be
wishes. The second writ was served in the pre-
cincts of the house of commons, and is there
fore void. 1t is probable, however, as the
question must be decided, that Bradlaugh will
oppose the first suit on it's merits.
BANQUET.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Stephen B. Packard,
United States consul here, banqueted the mas
ters of American ships in this harpor and 9TH
ers last night, in commemoration of Inde.
pendence day. Over 100 persons were present
The banquet was less of q private celebration
than usual. as the mayor Of Liverpool and
other notables were present. The toasts offer
ed were ''1he Queen" "The President of the
United States," 'The Mayor and Corporation"
''The Anniversary of American Independence"
The last was responded to by Albert D. Shaw
United States consul at Manchester.
CROPS IN IRELAND.
A dispatch from Dublin says: 'The weather
all over Ireland up to the present has been most
favorable The potato crop Will be enormous.
It promises to excel anything in Ireland sinse
period anterior to the famine of lS47. Root
and cereal crops are also luxurious.