davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

One Package Makes one Quart -
Of medicine. Such is Q,tirks irish Tea, the grea
bilious remedy. Price rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

zone box of Wei De Meyers COM
pound completely cured a member of
my family of Catarrh- 1 cannot speak too
strongly Of this wonderful medicine"
SAMUEL w. BENEDICT, JR.,
of Benedict Brothers, 697 Broadway, NY.
SO WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE, NY.
For the benefit of others, desire to state
that after suffering with Chronic Ca.
tarrh for nearly thirty years, aad
failing i'll obtaining relief by many prepara-
tons tried, two boxes of DIR. Wei De
Meyers Compound have entirely cured
me.S MRS EMMA G.. HOWES.
my wife was afflicted with terrible Ca
tarrh for eighteen years. am happy to
inform you that she has been entirely
cured by only one package of Wei De
Meyers invaluable remedy
JACOB SwARTz, DR., 200 Warren ST.,
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-30

jamie f, 3m
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

abe lightly burdened and that all
persons may be protected in their
fright to the fruits of their own indus
try" The remainder of his remark
able and brilliant letter is devoted to
an eloquent plea for reconciliation
and his burning words will become
household before the campaign is half
over. General Hancock plants him
self squarely and unreservedly upon
the Cincinnati platform, pronouncing
the sentiments enunciated therein to
be his own and pledges himself to
maintain them should be elected. The
Amendments to the Constitution he
declares are inviolable and thus in one
sentence he demOlishes the laboriously
constructed fabric of "Rebel claims"
upon which the Republicans built so
many hopes. Taken throughout, the
whole letter disarms criticism and takes
rank as one of the ablest documents of
the kind that ever emenated from a
presidential candidate, while it stamps
its author as a publicist with a breadth
and depth of craftsmanship which re-
calls the halcyon days of the Republic
The formal acceptance of Mr.. Eng
lish but vindicates the good opinion in
which he was held by people of all
parties. His arraignment of the Re
publican party is strong but just and
dispassionate. The scandals which
have disgraced the past administra.
tions of that party, its extravaganza
and Wholesale corruption are treated
with unsparing severity and his de-
mand for a change will not fall upon
unheeding ears. General Hancock
from the delicacy of his official position
was precluded from discussing certain
questions which Mr.. English takes up
and treats with great vigor and incis-
iveness. These two letters of the Dem
ocratic candidates will prove powerful
weapons in the hands of their friends
during the ensuing canvass, and will
do much toward swelling the magnifi.
cence of the triumph which awaits the
friends of Constitutional government
in the early days of November. We
bespeak for both letters a careful read
ing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

"a PROTECTIVE TARIFF" is the cry
of Pennsylvania Republicans. Well,
if they will look at the Congressional
Record Of the 1st Session of the 42d
Congress, on page SO, they will learn
what kind of protective tariff man
they are supporting for President OF
the United States. They will find that
Garfield voted that the duty on foreign
coal should be taken off, and that the
duties on tea and coffee should be re-
tained. The coal tariff resolution is
as follows:
BE Il enacted, de-, That from and after
the passage of this Joint resolution no
tax or duty shall be collected upon
foreign coal.
On this Garfeld's vote is recorded
YEA.
Mr.. Randall, Democrat, offered the
following:
BE Il enacted. de-, That from and alter
the passage OF this act tea and coffee
shall be placed on the free list. and no
further import duties shall be collected
from the same.
On this the vote of Garfield is re.
corded NO.
This record shows the inconsistency
of the man ! He desires TO put coal
down to the lowest price, and nearly
in the same breath votes that those
who mined the coal should pay the
highest price for ten and coffeel
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
Beaver on Hancock.

1t will be remembered that our
townsman, Gen. James 4. Beaver, was
delegate TO the Republican National
Convention, which met in the city Of
Chicago, last June, and placed Gar
field and Arthur in nomination for
President and Vice President. The
General went to Chicago a strong
friend of Grant and the Cameronian
interests in Pennsylvania, and remain
ed true to both by voting for the NOM
ination of the cold commander"
throughout the thirty-six ballots taken
in the Convention. As side show to
the National Convention, for the pur-
pose of boosting the Grant boom, the
Republican veteran soldiers were call
ed together at the same time. At the
meeting held by them, on the 2nd of
June, in Haverly's Theatre, General
Beaver also played a part, and made
a speech in favor of the Grant resolu-
tions, which was mainly significant for
the good opinion he expressed of Han
cock, and for the manner in which the
mention of Hancock's name was re-.
cieved. The following extract of Gen
eral Beavers speech is taken from the
Chicago Tribune
"There is man down there who says
there is too much military here. So
there was in 1864. Laughter. There
was good deal OF military in 1864, and
| am rather surprised TO hear from the
wagon.trsin in veterans convention.
Laughter. There was great deal of
military sometimes, even among the
wsgon.trains, and good many COM
plants that there was too much disci
pline even there. But we want to vote
upon these resolutions to-day. have
been called upon to close this debate in
order that the vote may be taken. One
OF the qualifications named in that res.
olution which eminently fits General
Grant to act ne President of this Union
Is his calm judgment. | saw an In.
stance during the battle of the Wilder.
ness, where a man on picket had gotten
alarmed and started general fusilade.
Hancock was there in command of the
Second Corps. Cheers. lie is a grand
old .JelioU, and I say 10 you, Tie Democrats
have not sense enough 10 nominate him at On.
cinnah."
"a Voice lie will beat Grant II they
do, and don't you forget It."
We have put one sentence of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
Much Ado About Nothing.

The Republican has not the mauli-
ness to acknowledge that it erred in
its statement last week, in reference to
the appointment by Judge Orvis of a
Registration assessor, in Ferguson
township. It's failure this week to
make the amende honorable justifes US
in believing that it made the statement
knowing it to be utterly false. We
briefly stated the facts in regard to
this matter in our last issue, and the
Republican this week, true to its in-
stincts, indulges in column of miser-
able prevarication in vain endeavor
to extricate itself from the unpleasant
situation in which its tampering with
the truth has placed it. As we before
stated, there was no appointment at all
made by Judge Oryis, and no one
knew this better than the stalwart pet
tifogger, who was the author of both
the original charge and the wretched
excuse of an explanation in the Re
publican of this week. The endorse
ment upon the back of the petition,
was placed there rs is customary by
the Attorney in charge of it, and the
Judge never signed it, or contemplated
doing so, and no such order or decree,
as charged by the Republican, has
been made to this day. The column
of quibbles and evasions in that inter
esting journal this week, therefore,
goes for naught. We would suggest
to our esteemed contemporary, that in
the future, when it desires TO indulge
its fancy in little things of this kind,
it should select some one who is not
an officer of the court rs it, machine,
and 1t may be able to grind out some
thing better than this futile effort Of
a iore-ly little lawyer to reach the dig
nifty of being noticed by the court.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE Republicans seem to be in
high glee over the order of General
Grant to assemble the "Boys in Blue"
for active work in favor Of the cleo
ton Of Gen. Garfield This is q Re-
publican organization of which We be-
lieve he is the head centre. Saving
nothing as TO the good taste Of the
ex-President entering the hustings at
the head Of political club, we see
nothing in the movement particularly
to enthuse the De Golyers, unless it be
that the name of General Grant may
influence them to stand TO their past
instincts and not desert 10 the stand
ard Of Gen. Hancock, as many indie
pendent veterans are now doing. This
organization, composed only of Re
publicans, was formed for political
purposes exclusively, and has always
acted with the Republican party and
voted It's ticket. 1t has no connection
with the G. A. r., or any Of the other
different societies of veterans organiz-
ed for mutual benefit irrespective of
party politics. The Democracy ex-
pected nothing from those who called
themselves Boys in Blue" as an or
ganization, yet changes even among
them may not be novel. Two notable
instances certainly have occurred in
the persons Of Gen. Gibson and Gen.
Pearson, who have already withdrawn
for the purpose Of supporting Gen.
Hancock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE Greenbackers held meeting
one evening last week, at Coleville,
which was addressed by Hon. S. IL.
Yocum. It is understood the honor
able gentleman elected Weaver to the
Presidency without any trouble. The
election, according to Mr.. Yocum, is
to 60 to the House 0f Representatives
where De Ia Matyr will be the potent
factor in determining the result. This
view Of the matter, however, is too far
out to be entirely satisfactory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

above extract in italics; and since the
Democrats did have sense enough to
nominate the grand old fellow" at
Cincinnati, and thus proved General
Beaver to be a very bad prophet, does
not another voice already proclaim in
thunder tones, "he will beat De Col.
yer Garfield, and don't you forget it p
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

n CORRESPONDENT of the Morning
Ne'es, who signs himself Fort Stead.
man" attempts in yesterday mornings
issue of that journal to give an ac-
count of the Democratic meeting held
at Milesburg on last Saturday even.
ing. lie objects to one of the speak.
ers, evidently Mr.. Schofeld, because
he is "a former resident of the Emer.
aid Isle" and says, 1--WE don't wish to
"say anything about the speaker OF
"the country he came from, but really
think it sad commentary on Dem
"ocratic institutions when we reflect
"that Ireland furnishes running gear
"for American politics." OF course
after this candid opinion of the kind
of running gear" that should move
American politics, so far as the Re
publican party is concerned, mo Irish.
man need apply" and we trust our
Irish friends will take due notice Of
this Republican insult to their nation.
ality.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE Lancaster Examiner, n Repub-
Iican paper, expresses the belief that
there never has been an honest prima-
ry election held in that county. This
is not complimentary to Lancaster
honesty, but may account for the large
Republican majority annually return
ed from that county. Political mo-
rality in that section of the State is
evidently at n low ebb.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE Alabama election for State Off
GERS was held last Monday The re-
turns thus far received by telegraph
indicate a Democratic majority of
10000 over the Republican, Green
back, Independent coalition that was
to sweep the State. Well done, Ala
bama
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

WE have received, too late for pub
lication this week, a communication
from Philipsburg strongly recommend
ing DIR. G. F. Hoop, of that place, as
n candidate for the Legislature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

WE invite the especial attention of
our readers to the letter of Gen. Han
cock written to Gen. w. I. Sherman
in 1876, published elsewhere in this
issue of the DEMOCRAT. 1t is an adj
mirable supplement to our candidates
letter of acceptance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

WANT of space compels us to omit
the able letter Of acceptance of Hon.
VIM. ii. English, our candidate for
Vice President Il will appear next
week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
HANCOCK SPEAKS.
4 FRANK AND PATRIOTIC LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE.

4 CONSTITUTION WITH ALL ITS AMENDMENTS
the SUPREME Law or THE LASD--THE
BAY0EET SoT A PIT INSTRUMENT TO
COLLECT THE yoTEs or FREEHES--
NEITHER FRAUD NOR FORCE NUsT
EE ALLOWED TO sCByKRT THE
RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
Democratic State Ticket.

FoR SUPREME JUbGE,
GEORGE 4. JESKs, OF jefferson County.
YOR AUpITOg GENERAL,
ROBERT p. DECHERT, of Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE funds furnished by the Repub-
lican National Committee to run the
machinery of q Republican, Green
back, Independent coalition against
the Democrats of Alabama seem to
have been poor investment of mon
ey. Tilden had about $1,000 ma
iority in that State in 1876. The elec-
ton on last Monday for State officers
shows a Democratic majority of about
10000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
ELECTORS-ATLARGE.
NNHaNH.

Il. Emmett Monaghan. William II. Payfor
ELECTORS
Dist. Dist,
l. John SeNiu. u. George A. Post.
. Edwin A. Pue. Ii A. VI. Benton,
= John NJ. Campbell, II. J. p. Linton.
I. GILES pailet. Is. John ;. Miller,
j. John n. Motfrt 10. J. q. SaNton,
t. Edwin Naliou, ~. g. VI. Bower,
= Nathan Z James u. l. A. !. Buchanan,
s. George Filbcrt, p Christopher Msgee,
y. james q. McSparin, -. Robert VI. Gibson,
IT, Alfred j. Martin, -. Thomas Bradford
H. Adam Gerringer, - Harry W. Wilson,
l. Frank Turner, % Samuel Griffith.
~. =. J. birmingham, y. Ross Thompson.
IL Ii. y. Davis.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05

THE union of the DeMocats and
Greenbackers in Maine is vigorously
denounced by certain Republicans as
disgraceful and even monstrous. But
what of the Republican, Greenback-
Independent alliance in Alabama, with
the campaign expenses paid by the
Republicans ? If a Democratic-G Green
back fusion is disreputable in Maine
why is a Republican-Greenback fusion
honorable in Alabama? Will some
stalwart please answer this conundrum.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-05
VOL. ?.
Democratic National Ticket.

FoR PREsIpEST,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pcnnsy Ivania.
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM IL. ENGLISH, of Indiana.
, 1880-12-04

! oHukb ~ GDrAl creep up nsprL III hcn,i ltlts,
craGk. mud er!ze fr'4. which he tl,en md thcrc
s.MMllnwc!l Int no crack Tint admitted tllh
i1nt it1 tTf.nt " thn RH.ne l'cuE Withdrawn when
" neuk wl.s swn1hii with Tho nHdltion nf ihe
hut In vatn and after tcrs vi futile nttGi,lps
,ils0urReti lts prny una withtlrew lis heni. t}ut
tha sight wna tnn tatItntiztnK. AHHlsI tfo bend
81 swallowed. anl nEulu tho vain struggles IN
watfMlrnw wcrc rchewtsl. | haw this ror,cntcd
aver anses"t times. til a,,lnnx wis1om Wy expert
wtl,tlrew 4 fr.tn It's co'gne Of Yantagc, aud
, 1880-12-04
"ENUYMION."
] EptgrnmA from Earl IIcnconstlcld,s



Eptgrams from Earl nonconslcld's
Late4t Novel.
"a little knowledge OF the world Is very
dHngorsis l1lug, csI,ecthIiy In itter1,turc."
"ForeIyners rarely know ntarc thin ulo En-
gl!sh alEnstcrnt t,n,o; but they conlEuneato for
thoir ignorance Of tho aggrogate bndy by evcn
exllggeratn1 the qualities vt tho individual With
whom they arc nc1uantnd."
"Tt0 only use ut being in opposition Is that 80
u,ny enjny onrsolrcs," '....
''Ai! things cllaugo, and quoting Virgil will bo
tho nost tlllng to ffeappcHr. III tho Inst Purtfn-
!Ient We oftoil hAd !at1u luhtntioi's, but nuver
i@,avo @ te,rd Ureek a.n.ca hero hut Tint WIS ions
nKo, ant! q great n'stake-thn iolso was quito
aLondon Is deficient In dining capabillty."
."Wht1A nauou Is thoroughly .pvr,luxHh and
dtsPlrtesl they. censo to !nhko distinctions be.
s9;s aa % s sfSi unH fry Sy y at
fJr tho lisnrlcr.'t
xa !, s ' se.,s # H. ss%s ssS'Ssr syss
"iorcat men sao'if,. think of Opportunity. mud
not 1t 'Ito'o. I!n'e Is tue u1csso Ut faeolo aud
.Eyrry poltica, purity eeankcG Its prInclpld9
Oh m nyrrape once IN ten years."
nseful III troubled tllncs wien ihcro Is no ronl
business ~ ,r,st'sact a1'd whcro t''rrc Is nobody
"Dynastlcs arc unpopular, especially now
1ncs. Ino pseacnt ago Is nonarcIio'', but nut
YOU must show that dcmncr,'cy ts nrtstoc-
rncy In disguise, nIl tllul .lrstUurary ~ ,lGtnc-
rncy In tl[sguse. 1t VIII curry yuu through
Oyurythiny. IERt ia the chnrtu nf il prilcpI0-
y4n hugo always Al! answer rendr.'
instliar conntry, subject t0 foEa md with Il
powerful inlddle ol4ss, requires grnvo etntes-
Mun."
WHY roturn," sail Prince Elorcstan, "wns tho
nntIlrl development Vi tho jrresIstlble pcincl.
| pio a historical nprcss!tY.''
| ty. 4 country tint borruws4,s innxtimgs ia
laws. an lts rclIxian ca,lnut huyo !ts Inventive
powers nlucl, devolupci."
fAst, which cuicGrltes Ito Triumph III Il rIynj,
"EvUrythn1 III this wnr.d depends niA,li viii"
, 1880-12-04
Tho Glucose tSslsl1azs.

10 the fSH1{0f ~ 1HS Lh8At4 lTl2knks
LAcoy. ILL.,, Iseu. ..-I'ro,n lottor published
IN riIE TnIHIkE III 1881. and tho corfosr0nd-
unce u uIlcstet, there grow tho l.aean Woo,en
Misunderstanding Cutnpnny, inAAerS Of tho tnncd
PrutrlU Blnte alAwta.
-llcXAn lii 1sa;, Its first g001s wero pInccA on
tho ts.arket Ut tho commencement Of tho KreAt
!inlnctal depression, u1,a It bus run Dn colt,
sianty.tieenInH nunrkei IN 10 oln year ngo
Yet by careful management It has kept out Of
bankruptcy, md Is now In Cun,titIob 10 ruturn
its stuekt,oldcrs BuOstNutn dividends. II elves
employment to uver sixty hauds. consumes 10,-
uAI u.,.i,1s ur wol md turns out !W,Oj ah avis
annI'atiy. e4,aa to saa hcst of R4stora tHan u-
al luis time tho shjcc. that Interests our cit
lzrl.s IL thu establishment 0f ktucao works., for
which ntlr s!tnntton s.lttt s,rtunisligs afo c.ni'
@ t'Scussasy y M TX; sk a s'',ao cai II 1iIta WI.a
'psS * s 'Sp ~ 'n.1 to sS1esjn 4dsantaXss ii this
p1aco. Iacon l. tho eg,llro OF troatly ~ rscsl.
est corn belt H. tao htats, sxicaa,gM M drnm ,S r.
9hs areas staplo nersr fa,,s hcre;; an5, af!sr
ntty yrs,rs Or cultivation, tto !and 10 sen.n' !.
a' ln1'y ,S IL aay s's As i. ss H 's %sous " s
virgin suil wis tIrst turned uvcr. Our ulurkeae
nru Li,eaHn und ltarll. ala prices at.' ilsuatly
fssNn % ihrse to iiss Iclps tbe laitor. Here + !
strnnE tnint III ulr favor. und II stronger 90" ~
Ia tla Immediate vsln!ty bong llle! with bItn.
n"' i .f sxsss, sity ssr sro @nK1ls aal
aD.ula..cs Of ti,o l,;srtsi walur, rusl rslate md
s1it!Gla 1u|iiug fur !he purp,'se ean h. bud y
ssas % as,y ' taet,si*Hatei st,wa On H. rlSsr:-su
ittto. III fact that nttsn Il + fut,d unnecessary
y g " Tor e'ty !, r,ssts9s "m,,oa .u
,S, sy 10 s!r .s|Sb b.si Il X fa 1ss ss fyss ,Sa
AyLI(Y w,D lt1 ctlst VI living, rutlts, ETC., all
, 1880-12-04
Cnuttonnry Signals.
~, $ks I,,sltrut ~ tfJa ~ tA,.,.,. pSsIkAuLs

CH1CA0o, Dec. 3.-Afy nttaution IL, Just called
Overlooked at the tlato} u u telegram frptn
Washington III yolir issue of Dec. notng new
Instructions from tho Acting Chtcr Signal OiI'cor
for a signal to inhtento the approach Of Rnle
from the nnrthwest, to 10 called tic " Caution.
ary Northwest Signal" This Is tho adoption. IN
rHl, Ut p1an suggested by tno Oct. 70, and pub
I!eed IN yn,lr itsltc of Oct. It. 1t seems tO mo
tfhlt tho pan nf stE1Mt ttuXs. 10 iMcAto the 1T
rtcttoH Of vlulcht wit,us "uitt tu govcr I'll }outs
puints. m ~: N. II: T.. 4. r.. cte.l-ur tho cpn,-
Enss, which could bR easily done by n ByBienl of
Hugs similar tu that suggested by mo. II Is
often rs Important 10 know Of Tho Npprt,aCh bf
Z, vuc ftt,t, the southeast or snnthwrst or my
0ther point nf tt!a cOnllNlss, rs from tho north
west. whlcil Is tho only point Indicated III tho
new Instructions. r. L.
, 1880-12-04

skill ami s,,cccts with which .ior own affairs
hnvc>bocn mataEcst y guarantee tliat moneys
Il u ro1so.nd re- % to % iarn csMnaSy ~, w. viii oap.
ttnI " &1b,nD of which konethfrR nycr one
hnlf viii 10 readily pleig.d here. md tho trst,
nbroul. Experts In Tho business. WIN cnn bring
euitnhlo Recommendations md sumo unpItnf
Will bg specially wEIc0mr, and Rtllntions guar-
nntecst very fHuch Il, their advantage.
Correspondence upon tho subject is solicited.
6rENCER ELlAWDskTN.
, 1880-12-04
TIL. Tn.1r,:st; BRANCH OFFICES.

T11N TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.
IN uuI,sn 70 AccGMMt,I'ArE Dua sUMEn,
Una rntruns thruu ghoMt tic citf we tlhTe rstab-
lrhc! Itnnch Uf.iccs Io The different tNvel1nA Z.
TAKEN ior The .ams prra ~ charged u the MaIn
'''e'' e"u "''' =! *tuTii eInPITisit'x. oo~ - ILL.,
y. II. KlMM5. Booksellers and stastonstt. n
VIZ MSixitf: !,.nts,... q! costaas arors.ar-
northwest etrnqr Thtty-nfth-st- =
ii. ", HUFFMAN. DrnRtlas curnar ThiFsJ.trst and
WEST DIVISION
,,1AA. y: kiKkI.t;f 1 ~. DruRRt't{ ia South
"A, 4. t,YI'!JtNHuM. NnM.dcaler. ataaoasE. eta.
Tli: svMSS!E!isES, M ptusxtst ~ bluo 1sland-av-
II. e, HEnItiEK, je~eler, Hswsheater, and Eancy
Gooda T9!i,ake.sI.. corner tdncaln: ....,,.
August lACtnsoH. Druggist ua North Islsted.
, n,n, ,>'a, SoGrl1 nlvfstox J.. ...,.
ctsrs;'t;;x ;x xfqtns! .n!;sioa p,,,,.,. n,,..,o..,
c0thGt Sophia. ~
,lIiUiS ". Il. NEEnE, Printing and Advstt,A NJ
ASEnL News itH it,netF t5klt. III r., DTAn nj.
, 1880-12-04
THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE.
LETT Ont In tlte Cold.

1b The Editor n 1he EhleayJ Tribune.
CH1cAOO. pno. N-1f no or shc 1cslres cold
cumfnrt, let hu nr she take a trip on tne Of tue
North Slide ctty Railway cars. 1t is d mIEtnko To
s'lr's'sc tint pcopio who live at tho North rolc
nro insot,sltie IL discomfort. \ stretch Of oar-
pctang u, plank nsay ha sufficiently amusing
f'ru picnic excursion In midsummer: but for
winter. u tho halfway Cntnn.tny c.res to mako
fcanH With M,rth-sftlers. lot Il hrurkon To uur
petition, atlu hurry.up With tho cushions.
X. Z.
, 1880-12-04

Ns,, Nuii1n.
bM,anMy scara ago, wll,!u IN CcylOn, I lived III a
fsne f9e " M stnvu ls!lud." rutsrxi III high plat.
L.sa,o, ue Steps MP 10 tho ds>ur had bNc0liiu
'Nfa' UNI bsulnd thsm COLONY VI ftVga had