davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

BLeoD ON THE McoN-The Reno Gazette,
states that war is inevitable between the Pr
utes and the Washoes. 1t 'pPears that en-
Sunday last, Winnemucca. the victor of the
Indians, visited Washoe Camp near Reno,
and number of Washoes gathered about him
sne of whon struck him over the head with a
twisted rope. Had ne Capt Dave stepped
up qaickly at the time the chief was struck.
he thinks that Winnemrcca '~,uld, old as h.
is, have imbrued a large area of the ground
with the blood of the Washoes. Winncmucca
was SO stung with reseptm: mt that he CRASHED
his teeth, and swore by the graves of his ia
theirs, that he would wreak fell revenge for
the indignity that had been nc rpoa him
min Of the Washee camp and came { &c y
to town, taking the first train for the head
quarters of his tribe at Wa6sworth.
Yesterday an APPEAL reporter had talk
with the Washoe chief in Carson. Ne said
that the insult effere.. - % w .emacca was
the work Of number of ara IN Indians,
and that an apology would be sch. The Pi-
ute chief was all old man and brave man,
and the Washoes as tribe did not endorse
the ndignity. He thought the thing would
be liked without bloodshed.
The Gazette of yesterday givi"' - ther par
ticulars of the affair. says, that old Winnie
lnucca got in trouble because he took the lib
erty Of attending a feast of the Washes to
which h was not invited. Capt. Jim AYERS
that the Was:tees want no war, and he thinks
old W...emu:c, and Capt. Dave very foolish
fer trying to sir up hostilities. The Washoe
position is one Vt awed independence. They
say in substance: "We dent want to fight =,
but, by lingo. if we do, we'"- got the men,
we've got the guns, we've go ihe blankets.
toe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

A BIG Report. THE Chicago Tritunesju
at hand gives the fullest account of the scenes
We have yet received. begins With the call
ing Of the Convention to order and winds up
with telegraphic dispatches indicating the
state of the public pulse from all parts of the
umns, and it is a remarkable triumph of jour
nalistic enterprise. In fact it lakes man
RAINING little paper like the APPEAL feel
tired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

Ar Aurora, Nike Owens has been acquitted
Of killing Travers. Owens was ., miner and
Trsvers was his paymaster Travers refused
to .p.y,is coin ard gave checks-instead. These
CHECKS he cAshed snd: charged two per cent.
aispcAat, Oven. declined t. be s.ipdled out
Il a each month and in the quarrel Travera
got Ellsd. sTrAvsn agraspirx for .ths,3 psz
osns. saaisdpsat TO- shieh 10 I'D no claim, Cos:
Him his life. !, ID so ~ S.es' soer - Re-'a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19
Nevada.


Five Men Killed im she Yellow Jacket
VIRGINIA, June Is.
About half past II o'clock this morning a
frishtfcl accident took place 1T the Yellow
Jacket shaft which resulted in tbs death of
five neu. Eight men we're 1t the bottom of
the south compar tment of the shaft when
truck Tiled with tools slipped from the cage
Of tho north compartment and they fell nearly
5000 feet, acquiring velocity equaling a
hall fred from cannon. These tools striking
the men at the bottom Of the shaft instantly
killed ave and wounded three others. Neil
Gallagher, Hannibal Williams, Alfred Whit
comb, Tim Wilkins and Al Temby. A piece
of iron three feet leDg passed completely
through Gallssher's head, and the othars
xere frightfully torn and lnahglod, Williams
having an arm, tern of. They were al mar
ried Iasa and ieavs fsmiliss to mourn Their
less. The crushed AMI bleeding humanity
prsss n.ed horrible spectacle, and the cries
Of tao weandsd mon were heartreading.s 4
large crowd ssen collected and when tao dad
reached the surface sewn in canvas sacks the
piercing shriexs of wives and children fllea
the ar.
So far a. can be ,a.certained at present, the
accident must have 0een the result If gross
earslsssnsss, - the car should have been Sc
esrsly fastened .te the cage ana the tso.s
placed in, such . po.ition that they could
not have fallen out. There was great OK
citsment this afternoon in the vicinity Of
-he shaft, and people gathered in crowds to
see the bodies and ASCERTAIN how, the acct
don't occurred. - GIG L.fLyL "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19
A CHEERING PRospEcr.-The {

A CHEER1NG PRosPKCr. Stage Of last
night has the following:
Boynten Carlisle, forasrly Of the Enterprise
talks Of going to Carson and consolidating
the three papers now published taere int enc
COED paper" Mr. Carlisle has NO doubt Of
hM swa sAilisy to .scoomllish this Journalistic
feat
Carson may wen congratulate herself upon
her rr0sr scts. Mr. Carllsis il . man capable
Of observing the trend " things at trench.
dou.. aists aces" and this is the sort Of jour
salist that Carson has been lsng in need Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

Aratown meeting in st. Johnsbury. VT ::
was resolved to publieh tho names every week
Of all persons who bought intoxicating drinks
This brought down the sales 70 per cent. i'm.
mediatsly, and now there 10 not = place in the
tssa WHARF liquor, can b. b.ngAt =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

WHEN tbs widow of Mark Hopkins heard
that the assessed valuation Of her estate was
about to be raised to SIS GOA, coo, she told tn.
grocer 70 quit bringing white crushed sugar,
and supply her with the common brown brand
a. tire outlook ahead was very discsaraging.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19

T.s.Enterprs.s ssRs .:tintiioss. ts2ths fact
that Joe AcCorkls and Hx-SenAtor Gwin, VIE
enosfoughe duel an Gil. fsIaia, are werkiiasI
harnoniously fsr Field al Cincinnati. 4 : '.,s'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19
Eastern.
The Leadville strike Ended,

E.. --... .a -a-i.a.,. ......, DENVER, June Is.
A Lesdvils special gives the result Of tho
meeting Of the Miners Union yesterday,
which was largely attended by msmbers.
General Cocks and James, their stats and a
number Of prominent mine owners were also
present. After full and free discussion the
Miners Union adopted series of resolutions
agreeing to resume the work at the terms on
which they were employed previous to the
strike, certain mine owners to recognize the
eight hour system in future as heretofore, and
giving pledges to use their influence to have
that system generally adopted Throughout the
camp. 1t is understood, however, that the
men are to go to work at the old prices wher-
ever they could get it, and that strike
would be ordered or permitted against the
managers who insisted upon working ten-hour
shifts. Such leaders of the strike as were
known to have counseed and resorted to
violence and intimidation would rot be re-
employed. A committee appointed by the
meeting waited upon General Cook, and they
Joined in a dispatch to Governor Pl,kin re-
questing a Continuance of martial law at the
discretion of General Cook. As matters now
stand the miners are to 60 work at the cid
price, the Union not to be dlsbanded, how
ever. The mine owners and managers make
no concessions except that they will use their
influence in favor of the general adoption of
the eight hour system. Mooney and ether
leaders are guaranteed immunity from arrest
if they return. If the miners go to work to-
morrow all the mines will resume with full
force. A large nunber of mines are already
working full force and confidence is generally
restored.
Mexican Complications.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
At Cabinet meeting this afternoon tel
egran from Gen. Hatch Was received re-
quest.rg permission to follow Victoria's
Indians across the Mexican border. 1t was
referred to State Department with the view
of obtaining the consent of the Mexican
Government The military authorities here
have been directed to prevent the depart
ure Of the expedition from Southern Ari-
iona to take possession Of the State Of
Sonora, Mexico.
Presidential Appointments
WASHINGTON, June IS,
The President to-day appointed John N.
Morton, Surveyor Of Customs for District Of
San Francisco; and John F. Hartrantt Col
lectsr fer Philadelphia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19
NEW Ty-DAY.
NOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! NOM
JUNE Fl. 1850.

BY permission, OF and under The d ecton Of MI Dovly
Carte the famous Comic Opera written and composed
expressly for prod ucti in the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-19
Mexican Complications.
WASHINGTON. june
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON, June IS,
The President to-day appointed John N.
Morton, Surveyor Of Customs for District Of
San Francisco; and John T. Hartranft Col
lectsr fer Philadelphia.
, 1880-01-31
Advice to u Theatrical Asplrant.

~ fAs Ufifolt L3nst.kflN EIHb.
A letter from Cllnt0n. KY, signed Nrutus
noQth Hnw kffs, ,tskcd the clu1 III u bndy whether
It would advlEc u falrly-esl,leatc.l, average
profession. Ilo cuuhi, be stuted, taltt tho
pnrt OF ull Mnn, yuiluK ninh, tluett,r ut divinity
or hutchcr,hny. Rnh bis sE!it,It1ons nr ,nlrrt't
0rA b!uG-jAy wGrp simply Immense. All hu
Wantcd he believed, wis il little .r,lgeluptlt
3r.in bis own rNre. lie hMl wurkrli a0mv at
throwing tsp II bEtl for Il railroad, but he felt
more 1T noliln bthinl the fuDfllehts.
ue Etleshiln Alll Ulle which kin bQ answered
right n!'w mi right hei.il," an!l tho oil man ns
ho softly stoVl up. -! her bin lAr! bar was Il
time when ! fought l co.ilI faka do part O.
j5aMtt W!d my wh!to man ltvn, used to 70
,rouna Wig ny fouKhts axe!l on ghosts an' skulIs
ql p4ckinR Aot1ses m rcndtn' II! dol newspapers
] nav do top rornd of dc ladder Df fatno rjVkt
ober my head, An' rvarhed up fur II. irun Io
actor bizncsy two years. Doorin' dat period I
1rDze to deltt starved to DEATH lost hstt,eo m
lot I'M fDln ttt WIS GAilel il fool tet1 tltnos fur
cherry cont took in. Do only tlu,Yspn11er which
cber pEn1Ac1 INC busted III week. Do Gully lIt,y
VINO cher knSD mo u QUO cnro died Ut tho
measles nfuro left DO town. DO only housu /
ever lhlckea WIS a1a lcc-hoilse. lknpWall nlu)1t
footliKhte, headlights, WitRs, legs. kky.H,rters,
drppa, right exits Au' loft Ro0tfa; but WHOM de
sn1lo tnGntle of night falls dunn upon do y'nrtil
lzu satisfied to sit wild my foot IN 10 oven Ut do
thu !ef' Wl,1g an' tnop pour Vortex all ol,cr tho
etaKo. II tlB young tlarky keeps ut 10 pr1,-
1cshnn Vt froKln' up rutssiat- bcls, dur an son,e
ohunee for him III lt futh,,. II III tltkos to d.
Htnge TIC needn't hope tut dis club Will lend him
any money On hlY unittrshlrts I'M HtotkliIA"
, 1880-01-31
lstffN0tlsK s1Ftltulplt.

L0nd1H Saturday f}srttlu. jan. n.
Whnt 4 hMppy 1ltAll Alr. Edison lnust b.t
Tlirce ttn,es within tho short space Of elsht
cen months he las llatl lilo glory Of f,isII,
nnl lrluihptAntly solving II problonl OF wotiI
wide nterest. 1t il tr,io tint each ,ues sIl IL
prob'oln has been the salnc, nf,d tint It CONF
up aBnlh .hfter eacll solution, fsusll, suIIbs
MD ui'snlyed, ready 10 receive Its next Gssts.
blow. hut this peculiarly Of hts triuupht
though lntDMstt1g frD,u n practical paIat Al
view, Is tlDnhttpss Of tGu trltlInE q charactst
To tlalnpen tho ]Uy Of Victory In Alr. Ellison,
own mind, Hlncu 1t Rppunrs III no degree i
inttsrfero wit!. the, pi,tudits with With lii
followers hall eaci fresh aelslevpmeIt--0L
50 should rathor shy, bniietia-fron Sfeal;; ;
Park. A,ul thus not only is Mr.. E.ilsou b
DO congratulated OIL tho happy past, but hi,
friends .niny look forward to Il tong aN
intervals With similar dazzling mid 6uI
triumplis; fur, II lle continues to ob.err.
thu same strict economy Of practical fcsuia
which ].ns hitherto characterized 'ls ct{oti
IN rlectrie lighting, there Is no re;.son rh1
he should not for tho tho Mext twenty yeaH
completely solve tile problem OF tho cleetrt
light twico year without In n,,y way Inter
forlng with It's Interest or novelty,
, 1880-01-31
1Iullcnlolao'z 2'roi,iptcr.

Lrnttt! tttkf1tFHtIt tIAttlls'It
Prince IlUhunlDt'u'a uliutMl expression OF ayn,-
pnlhy fnr tho frpyeinDt tMblnet, ut tho Now
Years diplomatic reception In parlv, preNte.l Il
considerable senAat10n, bath III Paris and IierlIIl
Anti thU isNrs<A Gt,l,fief publishes tho fyll0winu
ss!atelnont respectllls hh E4sslleleY' = iustruc:
tions upon thAt occnsnn which, It trrlu, atG
frauKht with I'm ordinary tntura.st ut 81 crittrul
w epoch ~ Cnnt!nentMl affairs uB tho present.
"FFtttcp ii1hcIllDEa received grDlM PrliluU llis-
turGk f9krRnlphlo instructions to uvaiI ht,,suIf
q tho opportunity afforded by the New Your
Reception to expreaa tho sylHpathy Df tho l}er-
tnHn unyoenmcht fur tho Freygl,et Miui4try In
sI1,ln slS .,osa nea.!ivscal t.,Ts..s subaequont
the AtnttssIdur thu verbal text, iii Cor
MAt, 6t ta1 Hhnr speech FEfI.uo bismarck
RisaGu min To prMloHncp upon that oucasIc1I, III
we'll ~ t1p dreetloAs to Faiso hls yucei III
sPt4klhR ~ ahd u proilOunce every word W
distinctly ~ possible. 81 TINT nut only u. Frpy-
cil!ct but III! PFesent, should hear 1t quito pl4i,.
y. Prince hohenshe complied panotiliuuay
WIN taese precise orders, Glld. much to tho
hIence4 bis address with tho words I'm tho
l.Nile pt biz ulRhnesa Prince lilsul.{pk," irstUu
nf With TIE lssln! tut'nu1, 'Iu tho iia,uo Ut ht
Majesty tho 0erillail Emperor TAus to uarE{ri
out Prince H!sHiatyks wisu, blsUtl upon high
political! considerations, to signify tho IrutlerjAl
chancellors 0wn personal sympathy viii, tho
present French Government" IL Tho Uo,ssG
Courier Quilts " mention Its authority for thla
, 1880-01-31

To ths Editor o} tbs Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jim. 30.-Ihe taxes in tho City Of
ClIlcago for 1870 exhibit, rs q rule, a,l i'll
crease over these Of 1873. This Ia true of
both personal md real property, rs shown by
tax-bills. The tAssessbrs clniMaed TINT they
hui nssessed much more personal property
tlsan usual, and, consequently, a reduction
was expected III tho tax upon real estnte. 1t
WIS also understood TINT Tho City Atlsninis-
tratton vas economical, and that We had
reform Board OF County Commissioners.
Tho State tax Is only27 ccnts OIL 800, insteatl
OF !W ,cents rs usual, All wnrB expecting
rehtlcttnl., bit the tAxes Aro higher tl!An In
!518 ull9 AASe5SOr BRyH to tito interviewer.
IN apology, that tie rnto has been increased.
What WIS the occasion fnr increasing the
rate for city taxes? Wero the appropriations
li0ruf " Is not Hu understood. Will you
not explain tn lnnny taxpayers how 1t hnl,-
pens TINT nl0rg money Is rctlNlrgtl to bB rnsed
BY taxation in 1870 thnn 1882 MEltcI[AEr.
rtn, trouble with tho correspondent Is
probably II personal ono, md l!0 will te mt to
ilhd by comparing Ills nssess.llcnt with TINT
ut thu pr0yfnAa yetlr Tint 1t Inns been ralsctl,
Tho slssEssmnnt Ut atty property fur 1878
taxes Wns Sl3l PSI OQ0; for 1870 tnxcs 1t Is hut
l9o,60o, 900, Tho county assessment Is, 0f
course, lower. Tho city tnx-lGvy fur 1873 ,yns
81 17,7h7, mil for 1871 S3.a7, ,40G, III increAs0
Of 0,000. rho county tux for 1H73 wis ST.
Ie7 SO, aud fur 1870 81, ,ss8 ,4p5, n decre1lsp Df
6l40, goo. The nark taxcsh hru nbout tl,B same,
nna the insignificant Stnte tax II little lower.
On tic WltniD, rntler less money wlls uppr0-
printed III 1910 tllall Iii 1878.
, 1880-01-31
Criticisms OH Canal Currents.


CHICAGO, inn. 30..-At II meeting held In tho
Council Chamber Wednesday to consult upon
tho subject OF cleansing tho Chicago River
(the Mayor In tho clla!r) n proposition to IT,
construct tic pnlnping-works at Bridgeport,
and pumping large volumes OF water from
the river Into tho cannl, WIS under cnnsitcr-
ntion; tho Mayor md several others were
fearful Ut lnjurlng tie cal,al navigation by
MI incrense, as tloy supposed, III the current,
30 much SO Ms to render the pumping plan
lmpract1cabie. THIS fcar seemed to be shared
By many Ut tllosn PRESENT, anu by s0lllo WHO
by their familiarity viii. the canal AMI ulo
flow Ut WAtor ought to I.nye becn better III
formed; cven our excellent Mayor, III think,
Is u ltttlu inoxclisnble for want Of knowledge
on 30 sin,pla lnutter. Nessrs Thomas and
Guthrie both agreed TINT 1t ,yun)tl not IN
grease tlle current, to prove Injurious, and
tlnnsand times moro watcr WINS thrown IN
tllo canal would not in}are 1t, Ut least |
Mir, ,rlaonas and Alr. Guthrie woro both
s fasstia'}X sorToet; rect, sat thYy sA 'ays
would not, or should not, hu u particle OF lii.
creasa. III tho current OF tie cannl Ii GO,0O0
cnl'!e feet were sEroN'it everymlnnte. Tlierp
would not BY ~ Increase, OF need not he
four hours; In fact, no increase ut ni!, For
el!lcttlat!olI, SUPPOSE the water ln tlla callal
TO be ten feet tIeep with A flow OF Il milo per
hour aid sixty futt wl.le. The pumps at
bridgeport Are ,tuterlnlnetl upon. Tho very
tirst step will be, Tor TUG Cpiiai SnpurIntenli-
ent, to rentAco ifle 0!tl luck, as Alr. uutl,rIp
saitt, sySfyt''tHE jgst q; j. wMs otiEIa!y
ow 10, q the % eana d1%n, ~! a,t T. tl'ere aro NY
SrryiinIg s5iIggr ut LoShkipSFt Fesate tbs old
Tllel wc will stnrt tllo pl,t!is mud I'LL up tic
cu,'n exactly to the old original layvi, Which
will, f0r convenience Ut thinking, say Ii
five feet 1,ore thnp tu-tlay; ur, Iii Diher
words, to tell fcet deep, All being full, lut
~ luok ut II II moment. We find II ltce llttlo
lnke, or p!ll!I Of wAtert aay fUrty miles loMg,
IT,. feet leYp. nl,4ttfy, sixty, r seventy vide,
Water % centatiea IN tffls chleago iilyer i.
this? tako 1t to bc from I!usll street Grilsv
to, i3rdgcpnst, 0ale hundred mud fifty feot
This nnorlita to II, ,&55aa,O0o cllGlc ieet, Tfhl{s
requires ~, ,aU0 cubip feet per minute, mid
gives Y current Il, tho Chicago River Of four
iniles III twelty-f0ur hours, or 4 mile III SIX
lnllrs.
rhe canal have set down ut sixty feet
strsain 1t @ st6ly 6l iest, E iH istead 81 ,''S ST..
o0. THO flow will only reaulru to be little
nyer nltle; as near ~ 3, lGs. .uo0 IL to 36Xi-
00O cubic feet. This bugteAr uf u eurryllt Ii
almost equally balanced to q nile per hour,
It IL plali u,iDugal to my dull apprehension
that there 1nuy 6e drawn oil at L0ckpOrt IT.
MO CUBIC feet OF water per nlinutu frulu this
little like, producing TOW 0f only u Mllr In
, 1880-01-31
The CHICAGO TR|BuNE
FOR 1850.

TIE rn,nrnr /, ~. ,h,o. ,,.,o.,. ,,.d,,u ,.a
nor,n ..nIsi s.nax,. - t.t !. "na.s,.,h
Tia strnnan.s IN most ntont., 1 1ts,nhrsu rssr
nanar In Iho W.,t r1r..5a,ti ~ "a oI.ctad ls
war and ~ tho rc,,,it a. ~ i.s,s iii tuyn u
poacn, Harmony. md Vell.beinr at ii. countr1, Il
tba WonubItcnn, VIM tha ur"nt tr,th ,hnt til, III
Natnn and mt fonfeHernry Vii hn fosexer sst,.
ilshad. and ill., na.tt1cnt hnro.r ~ mst.tc,oyett,r.
tvn viii In srfcnhnd IN IL nrn~o ~ nj md ~ fat
sottcn' ''' 49, 4'"''' ~ 'S>
1sciisfr,u, ar,v ernru;,w~ l., : .,.,,~s,, u4nuht,a1
~ III IL s!a"an.
Ennth frrcsrns,f.. ~ rnno eofar ~ ,n3it,c, I'D
srin1 H.. Xxi ~ r,tn Ia ~ .n,.a s,r snt h.,,ts
h.iint hnn.s,s eoat .,;s.;na -, the,t
inr .nn ,,n,I, a,xI, n .M.as, ,ss.,s fns h,.rt b.
urh,tr.ns a: ."u \. EtIts M.n,o.,.s t, a. sra5
sst.,at.h.d a. +, ~ ~ es.'.Ws usust IL. Ns.
Ths yoa snnon ~ sa.i .,anHs, v eroenb.et, III III
~ ~" i, psa snr,Ihra
s,,,..,.sfs 49," J.. ~ ~ s"'sl. u ~, ,nnnd.o.s
W wv 'e1 ~ su" ~ auuh.
~. -, ~. .ustu.' nnu kooa .os' sn.nt ii
s"o ts.s 5sart sne.s sas pss ,cn. mt
a..s sno.o1 .ys.o saou!o Va ~ ,.". I'd
au1as MM ssrenuonn.5 oreose o.. ".s. sntrt
~ sa','." :" ~ ~, so,stt ii pry
~. n"s Heaese .ot ~ ~" .ndn,td
.us." ....a" 'sase''' ~ INV 1"'" " 'A~
"ss .,,x~ d.
n the tatare' ~ N tl'o past TIE TNlheSa
..s.. s..s .,H y. t..1 'H'u ~ sses.1
pat!s.oou ~ 81 ths puone aalstto u" .,',S sna.a.
~ ., psuseo .. u.ea. Ie"' ~ .rn.s,
ny IN panio s1penaitufeai oppoaluoa sn su ~. ',+
and ooFpoMse 1obbety IN all IL format ana .as~, -,
e1sanoh et sou&l slSnsa 70 Ill cll'@ohs' "'''
SCUM. u,.-.-. =.
h9ef1 copy Of TUE TnihuN1 9ou e,naaa e,seIsa
Nrohethen ltepubltcanlau 10 your nelrhbnfaoe% -
3ou uant to he!p win tho Presidential ashs u ~
now u thu trno tp c1tand fts circulation. EtsHA. =.
aahser'paoa w!'l asd M good eanse ara .sn"
polls. little effort on your psrt vii! result ,%
club far The WRxKIr TRIBUNE. itts ra1xtn. 1s..t.
slts. md chsapnsss. and lh ability md safne'sn'""
al41ussaon. a..
, 1880-01-31
CIRcE.

A. A. bend o'er tho rL1n of goblet fraglc.
ny sesst e ar r. wTeHtaH1 II fragrat aron'a
Love. langhtor, and song MI the swIft-nylne mo-
Tho rare dstilaion runs quick through my
rtNs; "
forget tho cold world and Its measure Of aor-
forget tho exlAtoncc Of cures and Of palns.
Across tho s,nal table she sits, fpir darl!ng,
With .',g the gasI!stt ss~shisstaer o'er marvellous
From wiiito, swelling bosonn to fuIr, pretty faco.
What nlnttcrs NIL olsu9 II shadows are hit.len
j., DGhMl tho fatr mask 0f tllosu dreamy. dusk
Let ttgM sleep iii tho "asccn. forgotten uu'1
Wehns'w that tho outward !s bright. sunny skies.
What II In the deplhs Of her soul there Is aor-
Win. II sad ..cspuIr c,atms hpr hcnrt fur Its OWL
Is tlnt aNr hrUW fair ~ u E1lfshlty morning?
Ia not ler soft laughter II sllvcry tot.o2
Her ha!r Ia. Il plume from tho wings OF raven;
Her trenn1o,iH lips wcre ti,ittlq o,ily to kiss;
Her warm, c!inglng nr'ils are tho buds Of tho
No vision Of hours is rarcr thna this.
nazo critically down on this pretty, palo bios
sOfn: @#-
NJ CLtGE u stHrlEA Lullk p9Sum QnB Nf1fus
a CAlvMry cross hellves In slow lllIunttona,
Concealiug the sin, as rose.lcAf tho thorn.
Long ago when tho Paat knew tho 9arD of the
A sunny far1n.hutno lny III quiet rcposc-
nook ncstlezl a,uwn mid tho cnniUering roses,
Whery content dwcIt apnrt FROM tho wurla aud
fts wuea.
Tho pride and delight Of fond mothor's being
Mns u ausky-eycd child. with rosy, sweet faco;
sho WIS "slstcr's wee GIRL ltld thu boys lelr
And tho ilfs ',i and the light Of tho dreamy old
rlnce.
Dnrcfoot md hnppy She run through tho hay
Chusel tho swift swallows down stnlowy lut,es;
1iltced VII te buys who wcro driving tho cnttle;
lloto Un the tup bf tue straw- Llen wnins.
And thon tho tlcct ycars brought tho old, cruel
story
Tho tempfcr, tho suurc, and tho innocent hoart;
Anu puro lnAilen wcpt ln u MnRdulcns sur-
row,
Betrayed by tho wiles Ut doyltsh art.
As bend DER tho rim Of goblet frnHi,e,.
Dark eyes OF moonlight look into niInu:
1n tho ahw. and tho llro. and tho spice Of tho
Ny being i thrilled with passion lIy,nc.
AuRolA, Ill. L. +. DKAurRE.
, 1880-01-31

1p tAs Edtor oT Inc Chtf6go iftbhnas
CHICAGO, Jan. 2a,-lt Is statel III your pa-
per OF this morning that II Jackson street Ia
not vacated and tho bridge projeet given up,
tho rallroad company thrcntcn to lcaye the
West Division mud join tho Chicago lE West
cri 1nlianh In building n depot IN tho South
Division. Assn property-hollor III tte Wust
Division they could not plense me better tlluu
to do so. They have becn IN the West d.
vls!oM now for twenty years, yut they llnyo
not be,ieilted that division except to- draw
around themselves Il fnW poor enttng-llfitScs
Alltt sN10pls. II they abandon tfAt. tflyEsinn
they will tnk6 with them th0se "huHetlts "
aud contribute to kill tic South Division.
Another grgat depot on VnM Bnrcu strcet,
east of Clark, Will operate 70 prevent
the sonthward growth. IF tho South Division,
which hns been 80 tl,nrlietl ot lntU yeurY. This
bnrrlur bplRg built. mud the rallr0nh depots
Ic!llg cleared nWny along the river, betWeUM
Madison mud Van Buren,, with atl the hrltgu
accommodation WllIell cun be Ind, tho flow Of
business Will bn westward. TIL 1t evt,sses the
river ani mnkes Of tho West Division so.nc-
thing more tiall the seenntl.cltlss rGgio,l tlut
1t now Ii. Fashion md trltlu ,n ,lGt centre
around railroad tlnpOts, but kcep awny from
them: II there Is any tlacu in the country
which seems tln exception to this rule, 1t wifi
be i0ullu Oll closer examination to he tho r..
suit Ut cA,sea other tllNil tic ra'ruat and too
powerful for tic Inter to uYercotne.
WEST SIDE.
, 1880-01-31

After wnr, pcstllcncc, at,t, i1tcmprrance, co!a
leR!l to tho grcatcst destruction nf hnanla.
1nnlnlyfn consequence OF their hsng systcnse
ally heElGctctl.-" left to m ~ they eomc,"-u.
IL acrlo,ia atitl generally fatn diseaso. ItAist
tur t0 tltke euro ut II cough or cold frln Iti,
cfpfcncy. by using. promptly Ur. Jnyne's E1ptt
torHnt, u rctllf1y thoroughly athrtrtl tn rtEt!
primary, stAgcs of consumption, nstll.na, q