davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
RETURN OF MR.. VANDERBILT
HIS ARRIVAL BY THE GERMANIC.

Illo Ahhl AL Dl iiis Ol@le'iEi-NiN'
he DENIES THE TRUTH OF SOME KUMoRs CONCERN
ING HIM-Ius INTEREST IN PoLITlCs-MR CoNh-
IING's COURSE A GRAVE MISTAKE.
William H. Vanderbilt returned from Europe on
the steamship Germanc, which arrived yesterday.
4 TRIBUNE reporter found him at his house last
evening, looking certainly none the worse for his
sea voyage. Mr.. Vanderbilt had little to say about
his trip but very curious abOnt the present po-
litcal situation. In regard to the rnmors which
freely circulated about the time of his arrival
III England that he had telcpTaphed TO Ncw-York
orders for stocks and that before his departure he
had sold large blocks Of Lake Shore. Mr. Vanderbilt
gave n general denial. He remarked:
Il am not responsible for the thousand and one
tales that are told about my intentions and deeds
certainly sent orders from the other side, and
have sold no Lake Shore stock for more than year.
have bought some IN that time, but have sold none
Every man in Wall Street who is interested in a
hundred shares Of stock allows his Judgment to be
swaycd 10y his interest The most absurd stories
are therefore easily believed. sell 50 many stocks
III the course of the year. am not seller, but Of
course occasionally huy."
referring to the published reports that the Lake
Shore Railroad had secured control of the Lake
Err and Western. and that there was difference
between il and the Wabash Road on account Of ship
mcut, ~ the latter company by wa Of the Erie,
Mr. Vanderbilt said that be- Lad ~ knowledge 81
them. When asked about the Imored cutting Of
rates on East-hound freight BE- replied:
81 would not br surprised if there was something
OF the iud Vongon When there T. a Lack Of buSi-
n... There is naturally certain pull and haul 10
ct what There j.. II i, possible that rates
nav l. emf -nin, hat hut in NV opinion the roads
ai. drir- NpIN N,Il. ! h,p' l. 30 DANGER of gil
crn or serious railroad war. for, lr the com
rauirs vil! cany competition {" certain POINT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
ArFAIES OF THE POE MEMORIAL.

AFFAIRS OF TIE POE MEMORIAL.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett has generously offered to
act for the benefit of the Poe Memorial funi, and
he will give his services in aid Of that caus on his
return from England. in the early fall. His per
formance probably, viii occur III Philadelphia IL
is thought that an uncommonly strong attraction
can be- provided then and that one entirely succrss
ful effort in that city would raise enough ~ money
with what has ALREADY been carncd-to complete
the work Mr. Jefferson has siWIhcd his willing
pcNs TO aid the memorial. under suitable circum-
auccs The tribute will come exclusively from
fine stoce. The fact that Poe was the child Of ac-
tors makes this proceeding appropriate and grace
ful.
Mr. A. W. Palmer. the treasurer of the Poe Me-
mortal Fund. has sen, his financial report TO The
committee. 1t shows that the performance gwen nj
Booths Theatre on tho lltA Of February last cost
300 - and Welded -. 912 20 gross epts. The
difference. - 80 -, Mr. Palmer has invested III
United States securities now deposited III bank.
ih;. urrfo7'nir,c a. Booths Theatre was oTgilzrd
and managed D., l. Il. Palmer and William WINTER
II j, uuicr~t. pd that the sum OF about go" WAS
d..r.itor tIclo, NJ mortal Fund by ap rlormancr
.,;,,, M the Madison square Theatre "n June -
l,-4 nv rluia Booth. Clara Morfi, and oilcr,-'h'
,i.,.,,.in az. voiS. Noo:c.al rwit "i i''lpl'
ril,,.,n..i..,S a.. tuat occasion his been made
orhl. 81 t. l.a,-" t. c>i,t. The grnilc'p'" al
r,d,t .,,uci ant other such ~ M Leon ). III
c..t IL. Yl,.l, NNa.i,rS and Nr. BARLEY
., .hcll-Vllovor,,l fer he success OF il" AT llT
nd ioo.h'> ir1t... ,,,r mot in any way connect 81
vit.itL .lii.. tirN l.,oH = 'lr ,H.a'". Tue
MON s., raised "a j.. r'ptiis in o." ;.'"t "i '"'
e. ,,r. 8:r'l.., W. Ialn.r. U.s. t.'.,. ...'i 10y BOD.
I.. ~ ..0i.' Til. .i.c 20 r., Cos. ...i g ~.."aI'
Do, .,,..,,l o,,t co. iu; bat be- ".- '. ." led. "
n.lfa..i",..,-l tci ~'.i' ST.. '... So J. 80 i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
SEEKING THLIE DIN LILIES.

Thomas Lee, Of Newark y. j.. was arrested
I'm IIobOken Friday night for being Intoxicated and dis
orderly In his cell he hanged himself 10 the bars of the
door with u handkerchief lie was cut down by
Sergeant Rnge In time To save his life.
The body Of the woman found three days ago at the
the foot OF Firtst Iiobokcn. identified yesterday
that % Mrs Elizabeth Lcutrenc Of Fort Wasllng ton.
She had been il for eODc time Lnd threw herself from
the pier at Fort Washington while temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
BENEFIT TO MISS ROSE COGIILAN.

The most interesting dramatic event of the week
now opening is the announced benefit to Miss Rose
Coghan, the leading lady of Wallacks Theatre
which is to take place Wednesday afternoon.
June /. Miss Rose COghlan will then perSonatc for
the first time, the character of Camille The career
of this actress the NewYork stage has shown her
In many lines Of art from eXtravagant farce TO the
lovely pastoral poetry of Rosahnd and the sparkling
high comedy of Lady Tcd-te. She brought to
stage the charm Of healthful nature and voice as
sweet as the roses of her native England; aud she
has industriously made her way to high position
1t would be pleasanter, no doubt to see her. now, in
such heroines as KnOwlcss Constance or Tobns
Jaliana, Volante, but her attempt at the strfcs
and niseres of Camille must at least, still further
illustrate the versatility of her powers-nOtWitl-
standing the WORKOUT condition of the play. For
the first half of the piece il would be difficult TO find
representative capable of seeming more cXquistey
consonant with the IDEAL The last half may prove
atrying test. Local play-goers, however will wish
the actress royal benefit, and ample success. and,
no doubt will take TO crowd the house, this
festival occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
Mr.. FRorpE AND TIE CARLYLE REMrx1s.

Mr.. FRoUDE AND TIE CARLYLE REMISIs-
CESCEsIn literary faculty Mr. FrOude II, indeed,
expert but II this realm docs not quite hold five
hundred o. good as he II holds quite sufficient number
In every other qualification for the work. except the
personal intimacy OF which he has made such unfotu'
nate USE hc would appear 20 be wholly deficient Be
sies be has already earned hhakespearoa curse quite
sufficiently and perhaps little Of II hah come upon him
already N the remarkably sorry figure lie cuis IN ths
present dispute Iin bshoprc lot another take Will
probably be the cry merely OF every Gdmrcr OF the
great man or letters whom have lost hut also OF
every lover OF play and good taste in matters liter
ary.-lThe Saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

W,-uI>.io\. May -. -. ".-lh be l"r"nr-
FIR l..- flf. 90 nu ,i-.. i,i- ani BE- h'' q 90" t
N-Ln-.au,i comet ,i Ira'-t DOB t' i'"cr "--"l 81
lr, Cr,rwc,tl.r ha. prevailed n the 0'n'"'r" Nl''''
,,,t OF tine Nr,i.Npid. thc "hi" Valley ANA -"u' '''
roriio. 81 ti, IAh, Co.,. or aud Ni.d' 0'''-' lam '
pf,,ai!uli lin Nru .Luel.ad thc n"rtrr l"1u'''' '"'
I.nt, =, -irn thr N"rih"c'i "'d S"''i"''',
.,,., ,,,t.o,tioir in nll ii.'rirt- m" i"mltrA
,, , ,i.r -r,hf, iu TIE southern STATE. "a~i 81 t'
~ lIi ana roIirrn pot ions "i il' 'l'.r
80, IAN . A .I,i.i, u o., r,ihaluihF 'l-ir'''
tl Iu.i,ul coast, WHORE II iar 1910 """u'
10.
Ihidicdii.ls.
For Sew England the MIDDLE S'nt'. nnn VI. ,st
,., ,,,,ti, Gland, weather aud ISM r'iir' ~.
f., .oul ~ itd- oclnng m tcmpI allure ana '''''
81 rIowly falling b4rOlActcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The election Of officers Of the New-York Philhar-
monte society, for the season Of 1Ss1-'s2, was
held on Friday, when the following gentlemen were
chosen For president, j. ". Drexel; vice-presi-
dent, Frederick Reitzel conductor, Theo Thomas !;
secretary, Samuel johnson; treasurer, Adolph
sohsi librarian, Edward Uhlig. Directors-George
Aatzka. Richard Arnold, Frederick Bergner, Philip
farber. Hermann Brandt, Adolph Bern 5tein.
M. Julius Hallgsrten. who has filed the Office of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
CHARLES sCRipNER.- SOS

The Cat IN Introduction t. ih" study d" ls ~'i MT
nil .ri.iy Mammals. J., II F'ofg" MfAT 30 lus-
trtflo.- ! vel. criwu ~Np, 'poi atcs - %
Woman. IIardiv ork On Modern IIOrprs By Con-
Ono volume. Nv", h1ni IN llnill
n, cloth VIII Illustrations AID ISr el,r g. t- 'f'm i"
hy ~inue Gilman, Os!na Emmett George pb'0l ahd
othrrs Price. -
Tigers nd Traitors Being Part second % "The steam
Iou-t" Jules Verne one volume, l-np, proi,r. nus
tGLtei. q 80.
The Engli-h IN ireland In the NYIlIih Crnrnry ny
Ifnl. thfft Su.-. ftpN -A tiil to NV
Iihary dltlon WIKI -np in'ntI! Li'e iile f''~eed
Ia -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
HARPER : bros,
ErntA .tu..uuorc

WHO was Paul i.rr,.on, lyJoin ii..h.f fu''orot
'Itf' ,r'- i.tt.. So. lf trli,t ~.u..' 'l ''. =!
Iu,iua al. r,u,~. on md aud -.rn nrN.f,s ri.
D. d ,rf.a Ar s it... IT. It.-. JOS tl. i.i- ".
Ln.,N ..iI....t .i..-'fa''tl 800. ,Inti - .'t
un-prr. C,roprd,a Ct British ngd inrricar Poo tr,.
'l- 'Hs job r.l i'. .. rtn, +-. fai.1 a. L ''''
o'tt.. ti-'~. - .n.
ir ~to., OF ii,i.i Troy. 5 Na.,L Gv ''~ e'..'r (
90 ,f. i,,. ID llt 90 y ,H.f it-'r. l'l.'
Thr Millrr- Dnurh;rr. 3 No'c. - A".' .''n'- ~
l.i ~ tt.t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
~CGIBN.R 4 WEXFORD.

Tie Historical GEOGRAPHY of Euippr ~ i.iN ri \.
Fr,'rr 10 - IT, D.. d. author ~ " H-tYr, y tn N"rnin
turr.- Cd. ing ,, 40. MltA slNty hNe Nag Two fo.-
NNu slutA.tl-
4 History of Crock sculpture From f' cliiH~t u -
90 l}y 4 = Nuffat. 80 fl' fiifish
Museum With - Illustrations. R'yn so '."ih - 3D.
Frnucr and The French thr SECOND Hall "f IL" Nn"-
kaGi 'iht'lf ffi tl'1i il"ii ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
GEORGE Il. PUTNAM- sons.

The Journal OF Farmers Daughter iy Elaine
Gomialr -It uf studies lud pictures. prsr 0 Tar
NE iu the Berkshire HIS with view o sly Farm lGmo
about 81 %.
NIadrmosee Bismarck. BY Hear ochcfort square
lGmn. cloth. ~ paper, tpcrnts.
The sword Of Daiuoric- By Anna Katharine Green
I-irgr l2mO, cloth extra. II 81.
Certain Forms OF Nervous Derangemcnt., 3y WILLARD
a Hammond, VI. ID. \ edition. octave, II 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Tnppy -f;o- Lucky The Nv N""l d. ut an'h'r
%. ..uil,,e,. Missy. ,tc, exc. t"'h y 3D.
ANin'> Trpg'dy. The Sr~ No,, by Nay A-ucs fem
~. l-tn, clYtI 2. 30
Prnirir Flower : i2nlp r-vso, edition - Emerson
R,hnrtt'- novel. 20 hlHi,o.Y" hinilr, Pho. - %
How TO Win Wall street By a successful OPERATOR.
IN %. covers, 90 t"uf-
College Widow IN impohfh,e story by t'har.es W.
Sty ulOuI. l-iI0 lidul-Oinrlt .ouhd. lHt' :. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Do.wcii md Johnson. Their Comp nlons aAd '"Heii"
rai1rs BS j. l.. Waller IL. ID. - aud % ''h'e' -
Tn, scottish Covruantrrs y James Taylor d. d. p A.
:. T. lS- pages. .5aud % cents ~.
History of the Free Trade liosrrent !" LnI'"uu- -
Auru.ils Mungr,litu. - aud % GEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

president 40 acceptably since the retirement of Mr..
Schermerhorn, unable TO serve again on account
of a prolonged absence from the country His zeal
GUS and intelligent cooperation in the work Of the
society and his estmable personal qualities greatly
endeared him 10 the members, and his return VIII
he Looked for with eagerncsS. Meanwhile the So
choice of Mr. Joseph Drexcl as Mr. llalgaren's sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
uorCuTON, MIFFLIN & CO..

III. AZ. o,yo,,aire by James Parton: MIN iDftn"'s
on, ons Two yOls SNo ~ hail esil' va.
The Repubc of God BY Elisha Milford Li-p' "u'"O'
Of "Ihe Nation" SNO. -. .. .o.
,,ai1 ani twelve Illustrations SQUARE t'u,' N~
stamped VI flexible nVioceo' Cali VI 'e~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
TRUE ISSUES AT ALBANY.
ALETTFR FROM JOHN JAY.


! To ne Edftor Of The Trfbuas
SIR As the complication at Albany has been m
| folded under the personal management of tn" hon
| orahlc cX-Scuators and the Vice PrcsidcY; IL has
/ become the more clear that whatever personality
may be involved, the contest is one of conflicting
principles and claims touching the balance of power
in the National Constitution between the rights and
! duties Of tn Executive and thu senate Occa 'ionS
may seldom occur in our politics calling for more
practical wisdom and tact in the adjus mcnt Of the
! dispute hut the question how far the mode Of its
scttl rcnt " Ill increase diminish the unity. har
mony and strength Of the Republican party will de
| pend chiefly upon the soundncss Of the doctrincs
constitutional and moral. which shall be shown by
the result to bc Tn controlling doctrines Of tl"
| party Errors in this regard may occasion little
! concern 10 some of the leaders and henchmcn. but
/ the strength of tn" Republicans lies in the conf
drncc rcposcd in them hy tn" intelligence and hon
csty OF the people. and partisan lnc,sc can long
| d,ludc the counir upon ihls point.
! Many persons undoubtedly wcr. at first mislcd hy
thr joint letter of the Senators to Govrruor Cornr
Announcing That they hId resigned their seat, for
tie r"ason hat the I'rsi lent had d~rcgarcd t,-r
written request that the nomination Of Mr.. Rob-
cr>on hc wthdrawu"-ri,int explanations why
| thcy believed IL should br withrlwn. based chiefly
on th.r di-iopr,yal Of Mr. Eohrrt-rn'~ action ut
Chicago. auliu. To- the r"~rousiblitr, uf senator
bound uy Ia, oath To- 'n'iyi~. an consent On las
CO.'S i.ncc and iud,,.it9t h,l"r, Grd and saying
/ o.. ,...t.... .. A.. t.ft.,.. .r,t AL t...,..,
." | ,
I" rIN' Room Tor lh'~' h" lnn '"fF." an rIlnI'
have made AMI interpret Alright all duties wr
! Ll.rii. oI. r.,,d."
lt I''' W' 90 h'A '.-.'l ." 'I' 'I'' 'i' .''
r. ~ io1 "i to- = p''.r, 90 ihlt no-"pt Wnr,l
t..n.t,l ,r t' IS ,.,. q. tf Onu.. ,ti,,,
. 49,.
...i' I' ''' .''' .''' '.i' iI'F 'Hp'''' '''
. 'i'vrr fo In ''i.' ht ;h.'r t+r t''a the cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Mr.. Cu,s. GEAEF received 10y the P'rcirc
., ,,-.- at Pouur,. Tins T. belt, Nd Z" lr ti" inrt
81 iinuty OF rhuIuracr cot the brand ever lmp"ri'i
tif 49,. country one ,hipncut.- Boniorts Wine aud
,lt.f lrtUlaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
&C. ARMSTRONG n son
CAssELL. PETER. GALpIS s CO.:

History ofthc Crusadc-. BY Joseph Franrpb M!ciaui
edition. Nlfh p'tAcc ahi sdpl!rhcht1iy ''"P0''
THEE volumes, crown sYV - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
J,Np- r. OSGOOD 4 CO.,

Life, Stories md Poems of John Brorgbam. one vol
urr lmo Illustrated - Edited % William WINTER, with
portraits fie -similc sketches. &c,
4 Nsuiele-- Nobleman. The initial volume klbmo price
81 uf the Round Robin series
ALcssnu In Lovr. pr,-c iy " New.Yor& society-th'
second volume OF Round Robin series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
NIACMILLAN n CO..

Tho Fpqli.b Poets Corplr" ~ inur N"uu ay'ra'ins
u,,,I i zach student, edition. Tie pri 'uInho
New Iirw- on IrrInnd 81, ii,h Land ,'r' ''e., aii
N,u..rs By hari.s ts>ll - e., NJ T. l-iIu 'iO,h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
r. d. PETERSON 4 BR0TnEIS,

Drliah. \ Tale ~ brittany by octayc Fcuilci. Price,
=, ,,'.:- in paper. or ~ IA cloth.
The Little Countcs-. by octave Frllt Price, 30 ccns
The cunt de tamOr-. ~ 90 taNc ltulct. Price, -
cent, paper cover, or - - III cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-. .sr,n - y, a., va1i,ion, u i' ~ 49, az an,
.lnrs diFissuf NJ tul, ~ - -
hfhti tA ~. i vhis In f~o-. ~. ~ - ~
g. be a. ar, in1ed b. ihs u~rlH1aAs'sf - Hoo
q iLarn>cy az h0ed~si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29

Trrrryr OFFICE. May 2o-l n. The movement IN
the barometer was upward hu the changes were ll'''
c1ear weather was follow ed hy partly cloudy weather
The temperature ranged between 81 anu ''' '"'
- be,n az lower than on the corrcsi Cnde
s,. Ia, ,,or and / 81 lower han on Friday. 80
Cooler and generally purity eondl N'n,'"r " ~. "a
chances OF occasional usht nAo"'4a mug 10 'Nl
today IA ths city and vicinity
CENTRAL. PARK OBSERVATIONS
,,,, - ,f,,oo,oee,i p.poYt ne rs'k endef az p m
Nay ~ lrol
nAHoHETGn. lhchr.s; =, '. o.. 5
NaItS a ul Mgy g0l SOLOS M.r lu Ny io ~
.pt,t- - ''' ' $40 Nangr ... ., .''.''iV
Distance travelled by wirl during The week. I"S h'N
'' Amount ~ water
NJ - ~ f. from m 70 o in.'..''.''''''''' 81 inch
Ma 81 fain frnr tiln T., ~ io M 1h tnnh
Total amount Of water for tho "ooA w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
IUD EILIN SIGNED.

Nir,Vi. NAY 2~.-ILc Go'crnor has >i'n'd
r. '.- 'o.r..H' discrimination a.r."" aiy o. i-"n
...,orii ,.r ,t.rl ct ,nar. uud 20 incorporate
il. ,i,..o,..-. .....t. l.I' 'ail Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
LEE X SHEPARD,
FoRD-. HOWARD ~ HILBERT.

The Nc,y Iifc of Christ. Tho irgor' ~ rI,a'- pir
IT, .L,h SernNc. ~ Ianr. iI,smIn llAr. l.OiA :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-29
ReliQious Notices.

81 SouIS' Church. ithavc corner 2oth.si- Tho Bcv.
~. BELLOWS VIII preach TO NOIslsON MORNING
u pcock Public cordially invited SUNDAY school al $50
"A mi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
Paving Dear 10 buy Cheap.

Peoplc who think they must ''go To
the city for their shopping. instead a.
buying the same articles ~ the village
store. often forget 10 add the price oi
their railroad fare u the JrIces ibCh
nav in the city for their goods. \ very
simple domestic Illustration u tho fol
lowing:
Marrowfat got up unusually early the
other morning. and his wife a-Aci him
IL he would 90 out and bus some egg
for breakfast, a. he had forgotten 20
order any the night before. Feeling
unusually good -na,urcd he answered IN
the affirmative.
But" sad Mrs. NJ, don't %
! to the ~grocefSs; thcy chargetwenty-hvc
| cents a dozen for them there, and ;hoi
were ONLY twenty-five cents AT the but
ter. and egg store. yesterday
Marrowfat said nothing. but a quiet
smile plated around the ot hi'
mouth rs he put has bat on and wen
ou, of the door. When he returned la
loving spouse qucricd
Eggs the sanic price to-day. ny
DEAR
Well" replied Pater Fam las
these cost me thIrty-two cents
Why. Mr.. Marrowfat. what do yo'
mean'" asked she.
The grocer is next door. the but
ter-and-egg store a quarter oil \ NIT
away; | rode down and back; tn
cheapest things. my love, are sometime
the dearest" chirpei Msrrowfai. ~ b.
buried his head in the morning paper
-Bost01 Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
Hogs Killed BY Hot Weather.

The intense heat OF Sunday Wa yer,
disastrous for hogs in transit Nine
car loads of tine marketable hogs were
brought in from the West SATURDAY,
night. and during the night the Hanni-
bal * 81. Joseph yard-master. acting
under oryiprs. lOaderi them intottrc Han
nibal ears for shipment. Morning came.
and when the shipping bills came TO b.
made out there was nobody To be found
who could make ont the bills. 20 The
cars stood hour after hour. while the
morning hours crept on to noon. and
the raw of the sun came beating down
with intense heat. Toward noon the
| hogs began to die. and II was deemed
advisable to run the ears down To the
stock-vards again and unload them
| One dealer named Fitzgerald had 81
hogs. and by the time they were IN
loaded at the wards Us Ut them were
dead Another shipper named Stock
well had two car loads. and lost about
hftv head. The suffering o. The poor
beasts, huddled up in the ears. = de-
scribed a intense. They pushef their
noses through the cross-bars of the cars
with such force. in their eagerness "a
pe, a little fresh air. As 10 bend the rods
in all directions They were ? "a
shake like reeds for 4 moment. and then
tumble over dead! The question IS tr
who shall bear the loss vii probibly be
decided BY the eourts--SL Joe (Go-)
Gd-etk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
Our Young Readers.
TBE MAPS FUNNY FRAyKS

vcp -s-H ~s - as'. vsr aro-sy nss
All 10 fsrrsor e. rrssias iss Rs-si
ADa The ~.fe ~ tss fsr=F vs uAsanf 'hs
ssa BIS s.s-.r 90 -. roc - s-
Al ~ rsa g tSs fzFHes SO "a ss LEA
sssiax zspas szA sa~ssary p~
iaasnss a, ser sss si-vp tzss o.
All tEe ussi N tss Hssse~s -. -ssssu< ~
Wa - -, s~.- sd -oe -r
A. tsg s~os-o-ksSs biaE ss~a ia @r
ahzic .n,priar q ssa--
sms sap, lss Sszsanra'ss e~as
Casae rsasr e>sy ryiax isa; -uy:
All us f1unic-t Prsass tss' saal Nsss
Ia a - -m-ai thry asaa&<-i 80 pay.
yro-u tts Ezna. q ~ ~ t~f~r 'sr'
F,or s.s sy~rsed rsctvrAefe t "a
Aad rheY tg@h<ssi D. sfc fson hss So
Eagst ,sr go
Auis-N~ons us pAh ~ n-~ mHf
ne, !o<xcI ,se bays elbow. ana ue Co n
.as ,hr s,aelias spjasAe over b. no-e
Ana to-, ~ p.os = sx pssse q. h~r too
Ck1.e tox-ih-r lbs b-oasat FOnpeys iecsi
Npth a tens.
gu-t cauHtus the tip uf o., tuaEar
Arri ;ar aaa Of Tue farmer thy ieAsci I'll .
Haff bcr frui, la ,hr % dea an nanx
AMI M, c!e~-i tahy a - and he sid frvS
tn CD ~.
And hav oa the rns- Ia q heap.
: And va theec -ziEc Maps, inuaisn VIZ hsrd =
tsi@N~.
Are ia cnAtr-n ot qInet Dan s!erp q.
! - s~f.sr~- fy.isEys. "a HsFssTrs Iu4ug FnTs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-22
WHY American Goods are Preferred.

The growing reputation Of American
manufactures IA the markets II the
world has alarmed competitors abroaf.
Whatever Americans undertake.
whether Il be machine tools, CUTLERY,
silks. four. cotton cloth. or any other
merchandise. they make their brands
the leading ones, selling for the most
money. and universally sought after.
The reasons for this are plain IL is
no, on account Of the better and more
direct processes employed; il % not b.
d~iscarding workshop traditions and
old-time methods; il Is not By such
adyentifious aids that We have achieved
50 great an eminence that WI trade
marks are counierfeiied and foreign
goods are represented n Of American
make. II IL because our manufacturers
have found that mercantile honesty -
the only true policy. and THAI when
they attempt TO adulferafe or lower the
kseAndard the criticism Of competitors
wones them 1t once
! ~nnican machine tools OF frss-ciass
makosbA& mot cut In weight OF in
voekm IL Is > nee % see who
! shali dinno<0aweak part tha. can be
mn8e 0~EAs detail exposed 10
vor 1T en aRads more dgraois-
E"-b ~ <eotion goods and
aMh n @nso1e Dightiag OF both
va a1llan1n1s4 pd % saothes
8 - Rrd&A sxrssss.ss
$3.50 $780, -. sns
ss