davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13

IN the midst of the turmoil and confusion
at tChicagt,, President Hayes has found time to
Promote cx-Goy- HartrAnfe from the Office of
Postmaster TO that of Collector Ut Philadelphia.
Collector Tuttpn's commission expired. and the
attcmp, to have it renewed was unsuccessful.
Hartranft has been continuously in public
service for twenty years: first in the army, then
IN The Siute Government and finally as Post
master of Philadelphia. He had the eomp1-
mentary vote of his State for President In 1876,
and received one vote in the late Convention.
, 1880-06-13

The great drama which SO lately took
Place in the Exposition Building at Chicago has
been followed by a ridiculous and contemplate
a1terptece> In the hail which lately rang with
the cheers OF q vast multitude OF Republicans
rejoicing ut the happy close OF long contest
, 1880-06-13

disappeared from Milwood some weeks ago,
was heard Of III Boston yesterday. A gentle
man from Springfield met him and tclc-
grapAed his wife, who Immediately left for
boston in company with her brother. It Is
feared that Readers mind is affected, as
there is no cause for his fight
, 1880-06-13

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-The Sen
tincl's Grand Rapids special says the I,ablin
House, owned BY Z. S. Jatfray & Co., of
New York, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, $4,000. Insured in the Under
writer's, New York, and Hartford Com
panies, st,5W. The furniture was insured
fur $l,aD. II. II. Compton. prominent
burning building and will probably not sur
riye.
, 1880-06-13

THE powerful Librarians Association be-
lieves in fiction for the young. Garfield began
life with :" The Pirates Own Book" The
Librarians to man, will voto for Garfield. So
he is sure of un election.
, 1880-06-13

Four Philadelphia doctors have been ar-
rested for selling pnkus diplomas. There's more
need Of closing up the shops that sell good di-
piomas to bogus doctors. But then where would
the eminent and learned faculties bo!
, 1880-06-13

An elegant new march for the piano by Rosa-
bel. cmbellshed with the finest photographic
portrait Of Gen. Garfield yet published. Mailed
to any address on receipt Of pEice,-40 cents S.
Drainnr1l's Sons, publishers, l8 State street.
RrainArd's Musical World for June with $e worth
new music for Is cents.
, 1880-06-13
SiiiEfElE.

Special Dispatch to Tie Chfcn9o Trtbuns.
AURORA, ILL.,, June 12.-An unknown man
As OF 50 years old was found hanging by the
neck in the ticket Office at the Fair Grounds
early this morning. The Corouer's jury rem
dered suicidal verdict, and found no evi-
dence to establish his identity, but it is be-
lieyed that he was German
, 1880-06-13

In addition to the trains running heretofore
between Chicago and Lake Geneva, the Chicago
Northwestern Railway has added another
train, which ieayes from Canal and Kinzie Street
Depot at Sis a. n. daily, except Sunday; return
ing, arrives at 7:30 m.
, 1880-06-13

"GEy. GARFIELD proceeded to the 'front.'
Gen. Rosecruns' official report Of the Battle Of
Chickdn1dugd.
, 1880-06-13

TALK no politics to-day. Give the children
the Cyclopedia Of Moral and Religious Anec-
dotcs, and tell them how Garfield, by his own
efforts, rnso to be class-lcader in his nntiye
town. Stick a pin there.
, 1880-06-13

Special Dispaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, June l2.-Prof, Uuett, q 10
cal scientist, and a young man named Ver
non Harris, unearthedfrom all Indian mound
the skeleton Of an Indian and his implements
Of war, hints, etc, while in quest Of curiosi-
ties few miles west of town yesterday.
, 1880-06-13

If Hiram College, In the delirinm OF its
joy, will consent to change Its name the country
will be doubly grateful.
, 1880-06-13

JUST THE THING FOR THIS WEATHER.
Those folding cot chairs advertised on mrs.
page. Examine them and see for yourself.
, 1880-06-13
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
& t i
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.

Mrssns. WEEKs l. kPoTTEE-Gcntlcmen: havo
suffered over thirteen years with skin disease In
my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation,
deriving me Of rest aud attention to business.
sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also
use Of sulphur baths. without permanent cure.
Last May physician called my disease Eczema
Rodent: spots appeared on my hands, head, and
fnce, eyes became much intla1ned and granulat-
ed. causing at length impaired sight. Internal
md external remedies were prescribed by 4
leading physician for SIX months, was then in-
trodneet: to another. and consultation of sew
crnl leading physicians was had, when definite
plan was decided upon, but all to no purpose.
After following advice for four months without
any permanent cure, I bought twu bottles Of
Cutfcura ResoIvcnt> two boxes of Cuticura, and
some Soap. and can testify with great pleasure
to the effect they have hnd in my case, In eight
days being nearly cured Tho physicians pro-
nounced my cnse the most aggravated one that
has ever come under their experience and prac-
tice. l recommend and highly indorse the Gu
tioura Remedies. Yours truly,
F. Il. DRAKE
Clifford-st- and Woodward-av.,
Detroit, Mich, Jan. "a, 1879.
, 1880-06-13
SI.HHEH SILKS.
Summer silks!
Summer Silks!
AT
PARDR|DGES'

We have marked down
and reduced our SUMMER
SILKS from 10 per cent to
20 per cent less than for
mer prices. This reduc-
ti0n, in connection with the
fact that we bought them at
extremely low prices at
commencement Of the sea-
son, makes the "yalues"
POSITIVELY THE BEST
IN CHICAGO. FsStaple
Styles''
, 1880-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hop Bfttcrs has restored to sobrfety and
health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance.
, 1880-06-13

Rich in musc1e-prOducing material beyond al
other foods and medicines are Malt Bltters.
, 1880-06-13

SAID James a. Garfield at Madison, July
-. 1879:
Ideas fight even more than guns, even more
than men. Put two antu9onistic ideas into the
arena together and let the world look on and
the immortal conflict will begin, and 1t tnny last
through ages, but the truth will triumph at last.
, 1880-06-13
THE Fiatists begin cAe Of their planks

iHE fihtlstS UE5tu t@a~ ~ ~A~@A Ht'~1'Aeo
thusly:
-Slayerv being siaply cheap labor, and cheap
labor being simply slavery. therefore, etc
This is new definition Of slavery. 1t is prob
ably by that enipent biologist, Prof. Denis
kearucr. Wsbstee defines slavery as the state
of entire subjection of one person to the will Of
another ami u slave as person held In bondage
10 another: one wpo has no freedom Of action,
,,nt whose. ncrsf4 and services arc wholly under
tho cnur rol c<another.
sl:,yer,- 1t will be seen, docs not mean "chcap
Iatr,. but it means no pay; it means compul-
aon to work for another for nothing; no free
coz, of will to accept the wages offered or to
reject them; no freedom Of action to work
or to decline to work The Denis Kearncy
definition Of slavery is, therefore, bosn-
Cheap labor is only relatively an evil. Where
the whole labor Of a country Is cheap the goods
and products Of that country arc corresponding
~ cheap II cheap labor means 81 dny aud
dear labor - day it is still relative term, for
il the 81 under cheap 1nbor has the purchasing
power Of - under dear labor nothing is gained
under the scale OF compensation or lost under
the other. 1t is not the number Of dollars paid
for work. but The purchasing power Of the money
Tecetscdi Ia comparison with the amount of labor
performed, that determines the point whether
the workman is dear Or cheap laborcr. 1t Is
evident that the fiat platform makers possessed
little knowledge Of the meaning Of words or Of
the labor question.
, 1880-06-13
SCAlD HEAD

For Four Yenrs Cured.
Mrs. a. Swift, Everett, Mass, writes: "The
C1ticura Remedies cured my child Of Scnld
Head, covering the scalp and lower part of the
neck, Of four years DURATION and which had re-
sisted all the usual remedies"
, 1880-06-13


Rand. McEaliy & Co., tho wc1l-kuown publish
era have now in press new work. as shown by
tho above caption. 1t will comprise some 400
pages, containing large scale maps OF every
country upon the face of the globe maps III ev-
cry respect equal to those in the Hand-a(cNa1ly
Business Atlas, and all indexct1 In the came
ncr. In addition TO having all maps fndexed the
same rs the Rand-McNally Business Atlas, the
work will contain both historical and dcscript-
i've matter, uniformly for each country, with
many and various illustrations
This work is deserving Of especial mention at
this time, ms it will contain the only full set of
map plates for every country upon the earth
thnt has been engraved in this country within
the last twenty years. 1t will be no patched-up
work. a pluto obtained here and another there
and put together with little expense and called
an atlas. Every portion Of this work is new
throughout, and has cost the publishers not less
than $4,000. If it obtains the sale it deserves,
it will be placed In every household in this coun-
try. Those wanting Il good ntlns nnd where
can late map be found?) should remember
that Rand, McNaly {, Co.'S Ne" lndexed Atlas
OF the World will be published Just as soon as a
work Of this character can be printed.
, 1880-06-13

For constipation, biliouaness, fndi-
gestion. headache, t,lke Arcnd's Vegetable
Bowel Regulator. 1t acts like charm. Re-
suits: Pure blood. healthy complexion. clear
hcnd Price so cents Depot, northeast corner
Madison street and Fifth avenue
, 1880-06-13
4 WANlERER E1tlNn

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CAHLIyvnLE, ILL.,, June 1a.-James Z
Reader, a grain-dealer, who so mysterlously
, 1880-06-13

K1Ss1.ET. Kas., June IA fire this MORN
ing destroyed the Kinsley Hotel, Post Office,
Watson 4 Cob1er,. druggists, Morse g. Co.,
grocers. two warehouses, and other property
to the amount Of 2l5.ODD
, 1880-06-13

The new Constitution of New York copied
one feature out of the Chicago Mayors bill EN-
powering tue executive officer to veto any item
or items Of HI appropriation bill and sign the
others. The New York World bears this testi-
mony OF tho usefulness OF the special reto pro-
Vision in that State:
Gor. Cornell hns made so 1nany blunders al
leaoy during his Administration that It affords
us htcasur: 10 Sc:'rc one hit 10 his credit, cspe-
etaliy as this is dark day for him which over
sah1ows C him with the nomination Of Mfr. Arthur
kt thlcag.1. Our Albany dispatches show thnt
,, oy one veto he has atrtck 777's.A Of items
our OF ont of the great political log-rolls Of the
feession.-tte Supply bill. Wien it is rcn1cm-
:t. oefrd that the I:sa ltcms which comp"sed this
million OF saving to the taxpayers Represented
;11 as many little !ohs for Republican workers. it
viii t+e admitted that the Governors action is
cEeditalle T., him, no matter how dsagrceahic it
inay he to the Republican party, Hc makes
tnort work of extra allowances to Republican
cierks, e, oi the unnecessary cxpendttnrcs for his
po!itical colleagues in State offices, "f the gra-
tultics to favored pensioners, of internal i'm
pfovtm"nts In the way Of canals. roads, bridges,
and highways in c.,unties wherein own par
tiSan constituents prE,d0minatc. and OF Illegal
aasances to regiments for losses and equip
ments-
, 1880-06-13
PERSONALS.

came, sold my tickets, and went home
CoIo7ed Delegate.
Unprotected young men should remember
| that Miss Anthony is II dclcgate- at-largc.
It would have savored more Of mercy to
| the people II Mr.. Tennyson had left "Out Of the
] Depths" where he found It,
1t will hardly be necessary to e1nbalm the
Empress Ut Russia. Having been In Cannes all
last winter, she Is doubtless we'll preserved.
Judge Church, of Minnesota, who died
recently. left large fortune. We believc this
is the first instance Of q church being out of
debt
s'Tivian Mcclure ''-Yes, perco}e DIRE So
will be just too lovely for reading your essay on
"Life's Realities" in. Have tho essay cut bias,
Of course.
We notice that Mary Anderson won a race
at Cincinnati the other day. Mary must have
had a little lam Or two, for she went mile and
q half very fast
A Texas man writes OF a new spirit me
dum who can raisc piano to the ceiling and
make 1t stick there; but what the people up this
way want is u medium who can raise piano
players up to tho roof and shove them on.
A mans leg with Il stocking on was found
in tho river ut St. Louis the other day, and the
jury decided that the deceased must have come
IRON CntcREo. as nOOnly IN st. Louis can afford
to wear stockings until the town secures 4 little
trade.
Silly women VINO think that Senator Conk-
ling is quite too dreadfuly nice for anything
will be surprised tn learn that his name is not
Roscoe at all, but Samuel. He WAS named after
an uncle, but at the aye of IL found the name
Roscoe in a novel, and has been since called
by it.
Our readers have no doubt noticed during
tho past week the absence Of the column eutf-
tied Pearls of Thought" from this paper The
gentleman who gets mp the pearls has been too
busy balancing himself OH the window-siN to
hear the bands play "The Skds are Out To
day" to waste any time over the pearls.
An exchange says that Baron Afayr, the
Austrian Minister at Washington, is II handsome
of Is. beau and exQuisit, and cxtrava-
gantly fond of silk stockings. Perhaps if the
Baron had tho job of supplying an American
wife with them for year or two his infatuation
for silk stockings would scnsibly decline.
, 1880-06-13
FAST TRAINS.

FAST TRAINS.
The various Eastern roads from this city,
including the Erie & Chicago Line, will
begin running fast trains to New York and
| other Eastern seaboards to-day. These
! trains will leave here at 30 p. III. daily and
| reach New York at 10 O'Clock the next EVEN
| ing. All the roads will, for the present, COLI
tinue to run their regular through trains in
| addition to the above, Including the 5:l5 p.
III. train. It is probable, however, that the
latter will be taken off if the Western roads
decide to change their schedules, SO as to
arrive here in time to connect with the $3.50
fast trains. The Fort Wayne and Lake Shore
are very anxious to take off tile 5:15
p. IN. trains, as the extra $3.50 trains entail
i very heavy expense, but the Michigan CEN
the heaviest business. The $3.50 train will be
more profitable to this line than tn the others,
because this train reaches all the principal
points on its line during the daytime. and will
therefore get considerabIe local traffic. Yet
tin1ate!y be prevailed np1n to join the other
roads in any action they may take.
As already stated, the managers of the
Western st lines meet next Tuesday in this eity
9 t9ans iass frem ss"ar afsen R1eEF p pv M
and Omaha. As. the Eastern managers
have made all the concessions de-
llanded by the Western managers,
it is now quite certain that the Western
roads will join the Eastern lines in the fast
train scheme, and shorten their time to get
in here at 2:30 p. m, which leaves am,,te
time to connect with the Eastern fast trains
leaving here at 81 p. IN.
EAST-BOUND F1eE1G EFT SHIPMENTS.
The managers of the roads running East
feel greatly elated OH account Of the recent
advance in lake rates, and they now have
great hopes Of a tolerably good business dur
ing the remainder Of the season, even at the
prevailing rates. Lake freights have reached
eight cents for corn and eight and half
cents for wheat from Chicago to Buffalo,
rates not reached before fall for many years,
and four times as high as the rates current
Mt this time last year. Canal rates from Buff !
ganced, SO that all-rati rates are now but |
little higher than all-water rates. Various !
causes nre assigned for the unusual advance |
in lake rates. The principal cause Is said to !
1e the scarcity Of grain carriers, the vessels |
inting it more profitable to engage in the /
IRE and coal business. Another cause is that
he principal grain-carriers have fallen into
he hands of the trunk lines, thus enabling
hem to force up the rates. The few indie
,endent grain-carriers see no reason why |
hey should content themselves with small |
,rofts when they can get all the business
hey want at large rates,
But, although the lake rates have so large |
y advanced during the last week, yet the in
rease in the eastbound rail shipments was
lot as large as was to be expected under the
, 1880-06-13

MARX TWAIN, in his new book called
Tra1nps Abroad" tells how party of tourists
got wet, and what they did when they came
back to the hotel: Ave stripped and went to
bed. and sent our clothes down to bo buked; all
the horde Of soaked tourists did tho same. The
chaos of clothing gut mixed In rhe kitchen, and
there were consequences. 1 did not get back
the same drawers / sent down, when our things
came up at U:l5; got pair on tho new plan.
They were merely pair Of long white ru1Icd,
cui3ed seeves, hitched together at the
top with narrow band, and they lid not como
down to my knees. They were pretty enough,
but they made me feel like two people. and dis
connected ut that. The man must have been
an idiot 10 get himself up like that to rough it
in the SWISS mountains. The shirt they brought
ne was shorter than the dra wers. and hadn't tany
Sleeves to it,--at least it hadn any more than
Sif. Darwin would cali rs1dfmentary sleeves;
these had elxIng around them, but the bosom
was r1diculously plain. The knit silk undcrshirt
1hey brought me was on nc* plan, and mas
really a sensible thing; It opened behind, and
had packets in it for the shoulder-hlades:. nut
ydid mt seem to Mt me, 80 l found it a sort
Of uncomfortable garment. They gave my bob
Tail c"at to somebody else. and sent me an ulster
suitable for giraffe. I had to tic my collar on
because there was M button On the foolish shirt
Which described Il little while ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

in the bright early sun, scarcely four hours
since he saw it rise for what was to have
been the happi.st day of his life aud already
the end had come.
lie waited thus, reviewing this ending to
bis romance, for few seconds, thinking Of
the sunny haired girl who had cung to him
those long years ago, the tears streaming
down hi, checks.
4 believe in YOU Robert. Whatever the
world may say believe in you. o NY swear
to me that you will credit nothing against
me; that you may, for will be true to you
And oh, Roher., directly you are free, come
straight to me. | will wait though it be for
years!
And he had kissed her hand and sworn it.
Now the oath was fn!illed-his part OF it,
at least; he had come back.
Then, those few brief seconds OVER he
crossed the little du.'y road, passed the vii
! lage school, whence issued the sound ui
many clldren's voic-s singing the morning
hymn and entered tie low cottage oppo.
site, and knelt with great fearless sob at
| the feet Of an Old blind woman, who, put
ting out a withcrd hand and ,rokIu softly
the curls so thickI Iy ,trrwn with gray, mur.
INJURED:
NV son, my sor! Have you come, then,
at last? All! it has heon weary waiting; but
1 lived on, for l knew the truth must be
known 50 c day, and then you would come
home
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22
Select Story.
HELEN CHURCHlL'S LOVER.

The silver gray of a summers dawn was
spreading itself over the landscape, rendering
sJft an indistinct all familiar objects yet,
even seen by its dim, uncertain light, he
looked like one grown prematurely old by
reason of hard work or withering care than
as if he had merely passed from youth to
age by the ordinary gentle graduations.
His brow was lined, his hair silvered, and
there was st0op in his shoulders which told
of hard and continuous toll yet, notwith.
standing these draw backs, there were the re-
mains of youthful beauty in the well-shared
head and clear gray eyes,
He had arrived at the neighboring town
too late the evening before to catch the last
train to this little out'of way hamlet, too
late to do aught but to seek bed there but
after three or four hours the restless craving
to complete his journey overpowered him
that he arose and pursued his journey on foot.
And now with the delicate light of fearly morn
silyering the birches and dimpling the water
of the stream, he stood at length where his
feet had not rested for fifteen years. But
these fifteen years, awful as they had been at
to be recalled on waking, as he stood thus
looking at each well remembered spot
There was quaint, old fashioned church,
where he could remember kneeling, tiny
boy, by his mother's side and listening half
consciously, as he stared about him, to the
soft voice repeating the responses. He could
see himself older still gazing bashfully from
the high-curtained pew where, beneath mar
BILE slabs that spoke of the virtues of those
that slept beneath golden haired maiden
knelt; inside the church only the narrow
aisle between them outside, all the wide
dividing space that lies between the village
doctor sou and the eldest daughter Of Squire
Churchill.
With a sigh the way tarer brought back his
straying thoughts from past to present and
became aware that the sun had arisen the
| birds were chirping forth an early song and
the dew drops were glittering all around-on
the rose-crowntd hedges by which he stood,
on the sprays Of eglantine and on the far
away green meadows that lay between the
village of Bythrope and Bythorpe Manor,
halfway ny the wooded slopes opposite
AT length | am home again. then he
mnttered at length, throwing his head
back with certain joyful gesture, and stretch
ing out rough, toll worn hand, as if il
token OF greetipg-'at length the years ar,
over, the work is accomplished, The punish
ment wrought out, and am back 10 clsia
my prize All T stating slightly, as a vote,
addressed him with brief Good morninel
Good morning-sir,' Something in III,
strangers appearance apparently brough
forth that sir which had not formed par
of the original sentence, but was hastily ad
ded on as he turned his head to see who hat
addressed him.
'You are about betimes, the new come
Neut on. 1T is not many of The gentry a
troubles themselves with the sigh, of sum
lnef snnfise.'