davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LYONS ELECTION.

PARIS, May %, 1880.
The election at Lyons for member of the
Chamber OF Deputies to succeed NJ Millaud, who be-
camo Senator resulted follows: NJ. BlanQui $685.
NJ Rochet Republican), 509s and NJ. Fetrer Working
mems canddatc) 1850. There were LAO blank voting
papers cast second ballot will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, May 23, 1880
The French Budget Committee has further reduced
the Public Worship estimates by 100000.
IL ia said that Signor Otanl VIII go TO Washington as
italian Minister.
The Porte has settled the claims Of the contractors for
the War Ofice by giving them assignments upon tho
tirlcs for the next wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
GRANT LOSES IN LOUISIANA.

oNE-HALP OF THE DELEGATION FOR SHERMAN
NEW ORLEANS, May 23-The Republican state
Convention will meet tomorrow. The proceedings
will probably be harmonious, an arrangement nav
ing been entered into by the leaders of the factions
for the election of eight Grant and eight Sherman
delegates to Chicago, uninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
a DUEL BETWEEN BROTHERS.

GALVESTON, Texas, May 2S.-A dispatch to
The Yews from Denison says; At McAllister. l. T.,
Iost might "Bll" and bud" Pussley, brothers, and
balfbreeds fought duel In which Bill" was shot and
instantiy killed. " Bill" was q prominent man. and
largely in terested IN coal mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
TIE WHITAKER INQUIRY.

PoueHxEEPsrE. N. Y, May 2S.-InfOrmation
has been received from West Point that the counsel in
thA whitaker case not yet ready for argument and
therefore the Court win not meet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
LOW WATER IN TROuT STREAMS.

ALBANY, May 23.-The heavy rain storn
last Thursday id considerable damage TO The hopdshb
schenevus. Otsego County Although the storm ~
felt here and as far south as Hudson the fshcY
in Rensselaer, County still complain OF low watee In ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
THEODORE THOMAS GOING ABROAD,

CINCINNATI, May 23.-TheOdOre Thomas
left for NewYork last night, and will sail on May 20 In
the Gallia for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24
A COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATION.
D.nrn NInr 90 1900

The Communist demonstration to-day In
OF the death OF their comrades shoton
MAY o. 1871 passed of without any serious Incl
dents than the arrest thirteen persons including one
Prtssian and slight encounter between tie police and
the thrOnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-24

nomination would seriously injure the chances for Re-
publicau guccess this Fall"
, 1880-03-28

active part in tho ParnclI demonstration in New
York City, or whether he contributed anything
towards the Irish famine relief fund?
am anxious to know, from the fact that ia-
tend to write on this subject during the coming
campaign, and do all In my power to further the
interests OF tho Republican party. I have no
prctcusinns whatever of being an able writer,
but the object of my letter is thus and 50.
What is the reason. Or what right nave 1rls9-
men to cling so tcnaciously to the Democratlc
party? for one have renounccd forever all
allegiance to Rourbonism, and fu!!F 1ndorse
the sentiments Of Emery 4. Storrs IN MS addrcsS
to the frish-Arncrican Republican Club
ask my fellow-cuuntrymen. in the name OF
common sense and deccncy, Why are you Demo.
cr:l1s? Is 1t because you want the shncklcs OF
sluvery put on the limbs Of the negro that you
want torn from your own in your own unfort'1-
nate country? Is it because you wnnt q Rebel
war claim levied against the people Of tho Unit
cd States that would prove disast1nus 70 your
adopted country? Is it because Gov Cuiiom
came to the front at the Fnrnell meeting like u
good Republican. md Tom Hendricks and other
Democrats went to the reAr9
I'll tell you In plain words that any Irisdnan
who will vote the Democratic ticket IN the com
ing c:.1npaisn is unworthy the name OF American
citizen; unworthy of the sympathy Of the true
American; and unworthy Of respect from tho
respectable people.
solve partnership with Bourbonism. clasp hands
across tho bloody chnsnl, anu come back to be IN
ish-American Republican, T. H. r.
, 1880-03-28

propounded to him ut different times by wag-
supply him with themes for his poetical i'm
proinptus: THE reflections of lobster while
boiling" "Dialogs between the strings Of q
Stradarius violin upon perceiying n ctild's toy
fiddle" '.Thoughts Of a cockcharcr lowering
round an engaged couple ''Monolog, by
the father Of seven unmarried Grown-up daugh-
ordinary house-tly perambulating the bald head
Of iii eminent tatcsnlan.'' ''Notions suggested
to Il pcnsIve frog BY tho contemplation Of q
virgin bathing" It is stated TINT Herr Hhnklm
duly honored all these humorous draughts upon
tho resources OF his Imagination by. prompt
payment in polished verse, md that, bis fa,no
he is drawing crowded houses in tho German
Capital We should be curious to hear how he
pounded to him BY a Berlin artiience. such MS
1.-The Categorical Imperative - 1.-THE Philosophy
Of Unconsciousness,' and 1.-THE Fourth Dimen-
sion Of Spnce.''
, 1880-03-28
EASTER.

The world puts on its robe Of Spring
TO greet the ncwly-risen Lord;
Fair forcst-Huwers anu lilies fling
Their sweets upon the grtssy swnrd.
And wrcuthc His tomb with living bloom:
o fair and rare, they titly say
That Christ, our Lord, is risen to-day.
Take pure white flowers and lilies pale
Wreathe aisle una altar with their snow;
'4Kyric Elcisun II sadly vail
Then, '*Christ, the Lord, Is risen nowI"
In sudden bloom tho night Of gloom So,
Shines bright and white from out Death 3 prison.
For Christ, our Lord, is risen--is risen-
In old Judca, long ago.
There duwncd Il glorious Enster-Day
From out night whose grief and Wo
Christ's lonely grave had swept away;
For with the risen Lord began
For us q morn whose r,ldiAut ltEat ..
Shall ever be to dying nun
4 ray to guide him thrO' the night
OF sin and death. Forever more
Its beams shall cheer our weary way,
And all Life's journey "Eo BEFORE,
As went - the cloud" by night and day.
For us the Savior rose again,
For us fe trod the same dirk way,
And Peace OH earth, goodwill to men-
His message is each Eastcr-Day.
OSWEGO, N. Y. fLohESCE 6' 4"
, 1880-03-28

First Regiment, l. N. G., will be held Tomorrow
evening. This event hns necn looked forward to
company, and promises to be one of tho most
enjoyable affairs Of the season. The music has
been intrusted to Randmaster Pond, who has
selected an orchestra expressly for this occsa-
sion. The refreshments Will be furnished by tho
Gar1lncr House, communicating with the ar1noEy
By means Of covered brlage over the interyen-
considered unless accompanied BY an inyitntion.
Carriages will approach from Wabash and leave
yin Michigan avenue. They may be ordered at
The fourth entertainment Of the Juanita Club
will be given at the West-End Opera House Fri
The ladies' of Queen Esther Chapter, No. Il, 0.
s., will give their lcap-year party Monday
f'5i The oakley Progressive Club will give their
fourth reception ut Brands Hall Wednesday
Lackey's zouaves will give their sixth rccep-
ton at the Palmer House next Wednesday
Prof. carr's South Side reception will occur
Friday evening next.
- grand proMmenade. me concert etnn; VII &c given at
the auspices of the line officers, Thursday
ing, April -. The proceeds will be devoted to
Ts ah ap ePg pn Of of fS Se SMa g.
The En!re Nous Club Win eite q reception at
Nnrttes Wsst Side n nsxt Eany 5 agh
recital at Kindergarten dall, NO. 70 bishop
court, Friday evening.
PERSONAL.
Mrs, Judge Lincoln, Of Ohio. Is visiting her
brother, Mr W. 4. Phelps, 8+l Fulton street.
Mrs. DR.. Hyde has returned to the city from
the East. where she has been to nttend the fu-
neral of ler mother.
Hattie L. ii. Pitkin has arrived in Chicago
from Borlulac Seminary, Oconomowoc, Wis,
to spcnd the Easter vacation with her mother.
Miss Mabel Conley, of Rock Island. who has
been visiting tho family of Judge Drury, left
for home Thursday.
Mrs George Ross has returned from Colorado
Springs, whcrt she spent the winter, and is re-
siding ut ;NS Washington street.
Miss May 1iapp has returned from tho East,
where she has been visiting friends for the pust
rnIrr EfnkS.
, 1880-03-28

Broke, broke, brokc,'' is the sad echo OF the
mining spcculntor five miles away.
Colored brocales are in monochrome, or show
the distinctive pattern in a single relieving or
contrasting color,
1.-The Darling" childrens' caps. Kensington
embroidery taught. Mrs. Hodge, Isl Twenty
second street.
, 1880-03-28
.Sxycct S1ngcr*'' Ec1ipsed.


Herr Hankam, otherwise Hahn, faciie and
fertile improvisatorc, now exhibiting his extraor-
dinary gifts nightly at one Of the most fash- :5.
innnbie assembly rooms Of Berlin, was recently
ssstarring' at Chemnitz, where a somewhat
heavy stFain was put upon his powers Of rhyth-
mical e1temporizahon. by the following subjects,
, 1880-03-28

the year 1898 both Houses of tho English Parlia-
ment petitoned the King to suppress ,H9} is IT. oIG iS
" take euro to do what thoir Lordships desired
To the Commons he said, IT shall do all that in
me lies to discourage tho woolen manufactures
Of ireland"
DISCOURAGED THEY WE'RE ACConDEGLY;
and so efectually that, whereas two centuries
ago they held their own agninst England in
foreign markets. find from IN official return OF
Of the W woolen exports Of Great Britain in that
wear was ts,l, 7195 vi; that Of Ireland, 94G The
woolcn industry being destroyed, the Irish tried
their hand, with marked success ut the manu-
facturo of SILK. From that. field also British
Jealousy drove them in despair. But they are z 2
pertinacious race and DO not readily SAY aie.
tries, since all the larger ones were tanoocd
them. Awaiting themselves of Ireland $ facilities
for tho manufacture Of glass. they were sum
exnortation Of glass from ireland, and its i'm
portation into Ireland from any country slFe
England. Cotton, SUGAR, soap, candle making,
and other manufactures were a1l trlco III tuiH,
AND WITH LIKE RESULT.
To crush her industries beyond all hope of COM
petition with English merchants, all tho Med,
ltcrrnncan ports were closed aEall1st Hcr. suu
With the the whole world, Old and New, including
even our own colonies. To such Ptcn dio . 1nls
cruel policy, and not more cruel tnan stnliu,
ocean which washed his shores could not be en-
1oyed by the Irishman without the jealous IN
tcrfercnce OF English interests; and Tue HsuCI-
men Of Waterford and Wexford were thought
presumptuous for pursuing their calling along
their own coasts, because, forsooth! the hsh-
markets Of England might thereby be injured
One solitary industry. remained to Ireland.
She was allowed to cultivate the linen trade,
though g British interests " tried to strangIc
it also: and Manchester, in 17S5, sent petition
to Parliament, signed by 600 persons, praying
for
THE PROHIBITION OF IRISH LINENS.
The voice of reason and justice for once pre-
vailed, and Derry, and Belfast, and Lisburn
flourish to prove what the rest of Ireland might
now be if the purblind champions of 81 British
interests" had not then. as lately, ignorantly
SACRIFICED, to a purely imaginary danger, the
welfare and goodwill Of an oppressed race. The
sins nations as Of indiyiduaIs are sure
complaint If events should prove TINT our sins
against ireland are not yet expiated in full. We
robbed the Irish of their land, and they bctook
themselves to other industries for livelihood. Or
these we robbed them also, and drove them bnck
upon the land exclusively for their support. Yet
NC wonder that there is now 4 land question In
Trclanui
, 1880-03-28
REAL ESTATE.

Market Firm, but Not Very Aetiye-Sales
Mainly for Occupancy.
The weather for the past week has not been
favorable for showing property. Transactions
have been 1nAfuly confined to office customers
The market, though not nctiye, is firm. Holders
are generally willing to wait for rise, which in
the growing prosperity Of tho country they be-
lieye Is quite sure to occur. Certainly the city
is growing rapidly, and better rents are stimu-
lating owners to build, while the advance in the
price Of labor and materials makes them cau-
uous and checks contracts.
We have direct and positive information that
Carson, Prie s. Co. do not lease the corner Of
Halstcd and Madison streets, hut that tue stir
consequent upon the talk regarding 1t has 50
advanced the rents that the School Board will
receive at least 81 100 more than they were first
offered, and tho amounts they will receive is
fullyG per cent on q full valuation Of the
property.
1t is reported that another glucose factory is
about to be established If satisfactory arrange
lncnts can be made for location, water, etc:
Certainly the vast amounts Of corn thAt are snld
i'll this city, chcupcr than anywhere else except
at the cribs Of the producers make max Chicago tho
OF this country or ut Eurupc c.t1l nbsorb. Its
consumption. both from its excellent nutritive
qualities and its cheapness, bids fair to be practi-
Ir1 Brown has sold four lots Mt Desplaincs to
4. Enn Buren for 500, two lots at La Grunge to
I. II: Roberts for SO, two lots at La Gr:nge to
to ". 2. Nystrom for 500.
J. \. 1surhans 81 Clark street, rs attorney for
an Eastern capitalist, closed sale of i34 acres
lying on tho Calumet River. near Hammond
Station. for So ,OO0. This is tho truct formerly
owned by 4. Lancaster, and several years ngo
WIS foreclosed for $1,000 loaned him. In 1877 it
was offered rs low as $1,000, and even last No
yember Mr.. BurhAns arranged IL sale for about
$4,000, but buyers forfeited contract In default
of necessary deposit. This sale was made lust
month, but papers were not recorded till Thurs
day,
Location. No. Consideration.
City property. 5 E&:2s}s
South Of the city limtts.... ID lS,415
West Of the city Hmits..... 8 3,G25
Total. ta1............14O s 660,G}s
Previous week k...l70 8OG393
Week ending March q, 1Ss9.1l4 403aa6S
Week ending Murch II, l879.l09 1,e3,3l8
The number of real esrnte loans taken out
last week exceeds that of any one week for
over two years past. The aggregate amount
loaned is not 50 very large. however The trans m
ing purchased on time payments. Purchase
money loans are now obtained at to u per
cent, and other loans at : to s. Following is q
, 1880-03-28
QUESTIONS FOR IR!sHMEN.

TO tie Editor Of TN CHttd98 1EDs77ss .
CHICAGO, March 27.-Would you be kfno
enough to inform me through the columns OF
your paper whether Samuel J. Iildcn 1ook any
, 1880-03-28
HEARTS.

What countless dawns have kissed with rosy
light ......
The towering pcak of yondcr promontory!
How tu,lny !. sun, descending into night,
Has filled that Western sky with purple gloryI
What happy lovers has the golden moon
Smiled down upon her bencdiction tender!
How many roses, in us fair n June,
Have slipped the dew beneath the starlight
splenGor!
What gallant ships, across the restless main, ),
To foreign lands have sailed, and still are SAIL
ing:
Proud ficcs cold have veiled, and still arc veil
inr! PAUL E, BROWNE.
, 1880-03-28

A lady asks: 'sWhat shall use to keep my
teeth healthy, white, and beautifu1?' Brown $
Camphorstted Saponaceous Dentifrlce IS the best
of nil prcpurutions.-25 cents. Remember the
name.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27
nmFISlsHrp.

The Great East and West Is c0mpleted-tc
Wichita. The last rail was laid Sunday
evening, without demonstration. On Mon
day evening Superintendent Rogers reached
here by special, and was welcomed At the
depot by large concourse Of our people
amid demonstrations Of burning powder and
music, the flashes and rcyerbrxtiOus Of which
respectfully were waited to our ears on the
northern confines Of the city. We did moi
meet Mr. Rogers personally, but he il repre-
scented ~ pleasant, wiie-awake gentleman
and as firm and unmovabIc as the New Eng
land hills, from which he in youth hailed
He spent half day getting acquainted with
our people, and viewing tie town and sur
roundings. Regular passenger trains com
mcnce running this week, leaving WicAits
about o'clock In the morning and and Ar
irving at st. Louis shortly after 6 o'cl0cl
next morning. On and after the LIST regu
lar mails will be carried by the new road
The G!obe-Ls,aocrat says: "This road made
the connection with the Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe ut Wichita, at about o'clock Sun
day evening. The first dirt broke on this ex
tension, was At Oswego, Has, June II, 1879
the company laying steel rails the full dis
tancc, 1851 miles, and building what is knswr
as the best constructed road in the State
Much credit is given the managing officer
for the early completion and excellent man
agement and operation of this, the only roat
bringing Southern Kansas in direct cOmmu
nication with st, Louis''
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27
THE ScHOrIELD ROAD.

Last week we gave the gist Of an adver
tiscment appearing in the New York 7ri5rs'
in which the New York, New England 4
Western, Investment Company was seeking
to negotiate several millions Of first mort.
gage bonds On an extension Of the Kansas
City, Burlington l. Santa Fe Railway from
its present terminus to Wichita and from
Ottawa to Leavenworth, or other connection
| with the Chicago lines. The following let
ter from Gen. Schofed seems to indicate q
large dc gree Of success. II reads very much
like business: .t
NEW YORK, May Is, 1880.
Hon. II. N. Xurdock, WicAita, Kansas.
DEAR SIR-The Incorporated Investment
Company Of this city, who are the financial
agents Of our company and raising the money
for an extension, have this day concluded the
contracts for the purchase Of 5000 to 5000
J6-pound rails for our first section Of the ex-
tension from Burlington to EldoradO, and
have just executed the documents officially
ratifying these contracts.
We shall, probably within the next thirty
days, purchase An additional 5000 tons Of
rails, SO that the largest item in the material
for All extension to Wichita will have been
secured. Just ~ soon rs these larger con-
tracts are completed expect to come West
aud see your people. Respectfully,
w. II. SCHOFIRLD.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27
A Good Thing.

German Syrup 10 the special prescription
| ofDr. A. Bosshes, . celebrated German ply
| stefan, and 10 acknowledged to be one Of the
most important discoveries in medicine. II
quickly cures coughs, cold and all lung
troubles Of the severest nature, removing. -
It does, the cause of the Affection and leaving
the parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t 10 not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test Of years, giving satisfsetion IN
every esse, which It, rapidly increasing sales
every season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Beware Of medicines Of .sini-
lar names, lately introduced. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup was introduced in The Unitsd
States In 1883, and Il now sold In every teyn
and village In the civilized world. Thrcs
doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Pries
- cents. Sample bottle 10 cents. Il.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27
THE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial Of Wellington Tyler, charged
with the murder Of John Duncan last Fehru-
airy. In this county, which has besa pro.
sressing several days. was concluded, Tsss.
day evening. Many long winded speeches
were made. but the jury being nade up Of
level-hesdcd men, held their counisfaaess,
and AFTER retiring. In avery few moments r.
turusda verdict Of "nes guilty."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27

NATURE AND nm NNHD6cA4 FA1Nx1.
.sBut this that an going 70 ten,
That lately on a eve befel.
It's just a true . the devils n he'll,
Or Dublin City,"
The storm seemed murnuFing away 70 rest
While rainbow, ~ brilliant % man eva
saw,
Reflecting the monarch OF day II the west
Was spanning the vale Of the Ninnescah.
No artist had ever attempted to show,
Aught that resemhled that giorious scene,
The heavens with gorgeous colors aelow,
And the face Of the earth sointsnssly green.
Out from the porch in the drixxling rain,
In dreamy and meditstive mood,
To view the corn and the ripening grain,
Sauntcred old Farmer Lakewood.
His hat slouched down all round and round,
At his back were cIasped his tawny hsnds,
So happy soul could scarce be found,
Az he paced along DER his fertile lands.
An ardent admirer Of Nature was be.
Had wooed and sdored her through al hia
And he thought her lovslier far to see,
when bcdecked with flowers, and deceived
with tears.
lie strolled along by the green hedge-row,
And smiled on the corn xs 1t grew smain,
The wheat fields he thought, made FAR bet
ter show,
Since refreshed by the genial, descending
rain,
He wandered on, where, he scarcely knew,
Till he came to a strip Of unoccupied land,
when a pleasing sight appeared to his view,
In profusion, wild roses on every hsnd.
Amazed with delight, as II bound by . spell,
For the gay blushipg roses were in full
bloom,
In rapture he gazed on the flowery dell.
And drank in draught Of the sweet per-
fume.
He thought of his boyhood's gleesome hours,
And he said-as he felt his bosom swell
will Gull boquet Of these scented flowers,
And carry 1t home to my Rosabelle.
So, fitting along mid the gay display,
He picked from their bushes the roses red,
so absorbed in selecting fine bouquet,
That he stopped not = moment to raise his
head.
When out from the dry and tangled grass,
/ A polecst emerged, to his great surprise,
And before he had time to retreat, alas!
He was scented all over, up to his eyes.
Disguised, enraged, he fumed and kicked,
And he said to himself: ''This beats the
Dutchv
He threw away all he flowers he had picked,
And the scent Of rose didn't halo him
much.
His pride had received poignant wound,
He took no more stock In the roses bloom,
And the air was dense for rods around,
With profanity wild, and loud perfume.
He declared old Nature was still the same
Twas not the first time her victim he'd
been,
As frolicsome, frisky, and saucy dame,
As If she were only yet sixteen.
Back to the house In the drixxling rain,
In no very pleasant or cheerful mood,
Seeing naught Of the corn, or ripening grain,
fastened old Farmer Lakewood.
CLEARWATER. w. NJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27


DEPARTMENT or TILE jSrExIuu
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WA.a,.sT.x ~. ~ a.,
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ns~s~ser q Isd.as Assirs, Nos ssssas7 Was.-
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I'M MS psa~ds nsuf.
~. pusasA. fed
-. - SessAs herd brsed
"a. - pysn1s konsisy;
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!, 90 SASvsls nsss sssrts
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=. - peroAs ssAa~h,
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stsslss 10 psrs u
Tklssg. 4. ,as ,sr.sss
asvss,sss " - yssas,
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Isf.s ysea.
sssnas.s 9 - .st.s
ssiissst los Jssas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27

From the premises Of Cyrus Sullivan on
on the evening Of the 18th inst, browz
mare mule about Il hands high. nearly bliad.
Any information leading to it recovery will
Be rewarded b. dropping . letter In the
Wichita post office, addressed to {. E. sulli.
van
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-05-27

LAND OFFICE,
At wichita, kassns, Nay u. 1oo.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following nan-
ed settler he's Sled nostcs Of HE istsnon . make
anal proof II support Of his elAiD, and sscars
AnAl entry thereof before L. =. Jones, . notary
peblic at Aershali, asdgviek county, Kaasas, %
1hursday, July ., lS10, viz: Gsstav Apks, d. ..
the ~ qr Of section n, Township -, Of mage I
west; and namss the following = Ais vitnss,
va: FRA Ost. Dssj. Hasnss, Janss NsWsll sa4
s-ss RI. wALKER. Rsgtssss.