davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-05

THE movement to erect Public Library
building as a memorial Of the great fire,
which has seemed to drag for some weeks. is
again brought to the attention Of the public
this morning by the address from Mayor Uar-
rison, as President OF the Memorial Associa-
ton, and Aid. Shorey, as Chairman of the
Executive Committee OF that body, printed
in another page. The address speaks for it.
self. The public will be gratitied at noting
that Elmer Waslburn has taken charge Of
the subscription part of the business. This
appointment is guarantee that the work
will be pushed earnestly, vigorously,
and to successful conclusion. No
better man than Mr.. Washburn could
lave been selected. lie Is pains
taking Industrious and jealous, while his
very name is, i'll this city amt wherever lie is
known, the synonym of honesty and good
faith. There can hardly be any doubt that
the work Of collecting subscriptions under
his management will BE- a success. The peo-
pie of Chicago Of all classes have. been eX-
ccptionally prosperous and successful in re-
cent years. and, having 4 pride in this great
city, pride in its past, and hope in its future,
they will hardly hesitate to contributed little
toward commemoratinS the greatest triumph
which Chicago has achieyed,-blottlng out
all traces Of its calamity. The public spirit
which effected that triumph will not fail to
appropriately commemorate it.
, 1881-06-05

WHEN in 1875 the Swiss Council passed a
law regulating marriage, it was thought that it
would open tho door to inconsiderate and friy-
olous unions. But, inexp1icabe rs It may seem,
the opposft has been its effect. Ever since Its
passagc tho number Of marriages has gradually
decreased. The only explanation which Swiss
papers give for this singular phenomenon Is
that the easier it is for a man or woman to get
into difficulty the more they will take care to
keep out Of It. In ls15-tha year OF the passage
OF the laH-A,6s9 marriages we're performed,
, 1881-06-05

TEE CHICAGO THsnCxE has established branch
Offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
mtnts as follows:
NEW yORK-Room p Tribune Building FIT. NC
FADDES. Manager.
GLASGOW, Scotland-Allans American News
Agency, II Kendcd-st-
LONDON. Ens.-American Exchange. ~ Strand
HENRY +. GiLLIG, Agent
WASHINGTON. D. t--l3to F street.
, 1881-06-05

ALDR1CH writes Of Fame, in the YOUTHS
Companion:
Out OF the thousand verses you have writ,
II Time spare none you will not care at all;
II lime spnre one, you will not know OF 1t:
Nor shame nor fame can scale churchyaFQ
wall.
, 1881-06-05

A LOGICAL young man in Ohio sympa-
thizcd deeply with his mother, who was afflicted
by the alterations of another and dtssipated
son. Thercupon tho logical young man, who
was not dissipated, cut his throat merely to
soothe his mother's declining years. 1t WAS
brave act, and thoughtful one.
, 1881-06-05

A PERSON who is engaged in a long fast In
this city is obliged daily to answer the questions
of the reporters as to whether his father died OF
insanity Or " softening Of the BRAIN; and
whether any other member Of his family Was
crazy or not With such cheerful discussions a.
these the "faster" manages to while away tho
hours and keep up his spirits.
, 1881-06-05

THE deatll-like stiffness of the Democrats
press concerning the charges rejecting on tho
honor Of George 81. Adams, the Clerk OF ths
House of Representatives, has attracted atten-
ton. They were not 50 discreet about tho
Morcy forgery,
, 1881-06-05

THE bon mots Of the great men concerning
each other must not be permitted to 70 down
into oblivion. Conklin9 says OF Blaine: "He Ii
tho only President We have ever had who has
never been inaugurated." Blaine says Of Conk-
ling: My relations with him are the pleasant
est imaginable. have not spoken with him for
ten years.
, 1881-06-05

VESSoR's prophecies, when carefully
looked at, will be found TO consist principally
OF "abouts,' "perhapses." and "possiblys-"
The location Of his weather is also exceedingly
vague. =" In the Northwestern States and Cam
ada" may be anywhere from Cairo to Hudson'a
Bay, and from Omaha to Quebec
, 1881-06-05

GIVE Fred Grant his due, now that he has
ceased TO be bmlwarlS between this great Ms
tton and raplne. He Is good sort Of fellow,
not half bad ct heart, and mitch Mked by thoee
who know him.
, 1881-06-05

DIR. G. kELLSEH, of the Philadelphia
Demolt1ut, hns. nftcr thorough research.
detiuitty settled the question when and where
was the first German Bible and the first German
newspaper printed In A1ncrcn? In series Of
lectures delivered before the German Pioneer
Society ut Philadelphia. DR.. Kel1ner has given
tho result of his investigations to tho public.
The first German newspaper in the United
States was printed in Germantown by ChrIstoph
Saur, sr. Nlr. Saurw was born in 1858, In laasphe,
Nestphn]ia. He came to Germantown in 11aaf,
and belonged to tho so-callel sect OF Dunkers,
or Haptists- Being man of very good etlucntion
and great experience gathered during m event.
ful life, he established at Germantown German
printing Office. in the latter part of ls}8. He
cast his own letters and made his own printers
ink and paper. lie issued the first German
newspaper ever printed In America, on the 10Th
of August 1s;s, under tho title of - Der IIock-
Dettsch Pcnns'runi5c!c Gesc} icht8 Sc]rCibef oder
Samnlltng cfchtfger Nachrichte7, ans dem Natur
a&lad KfrcIas1.- Reich. E,stcS Stuck" tThc Penn
syyania High German Historian. or Collection
Of Important News aud Information from the
Realms Of Nature and Church. First lssue}. The
title of the paper Indicates that the editor not
alone printed the news Of the times. but also
other good and useful information. The paper
had four pages, containing two wide col
umns each, and it measured thirteen
D4 ulut JuCHEst Inc pNCG VI
zion being three shiitings, or 30 cents,
per annum; nl1 subscribers could advertise free
OF charge. The demand for the paper increased
to such m extent that 1t soon had to BIZ en-
larYed. Its lonywinded title was also changed
to a. 'Derfchte oder Sammlu,.q 1ctchtiger Mich
richte'l" News Reporter and Collcctor). The
first numbers of the paper ure in possession Of
the German Society of Philadelphia. Sir. Snur
also printed searlg almanac, which he con-
tinued for forty years. lie. also published the
first book Of larger dimensions printed in PENN
sylvunia, the hymr-bo Wchrauchs- Hiixci
oder Myrrhcn-Bere.' In l.43 he published his
great work. the Bible. This was the arst Bible
printed III any European languuge on
American soil Il Bible had already been printed
In the Indian language during the year 1868, by
Elliott, In Cambridge Tho first English Bible
published in America was printed by Robert
Aiken, in Philadelphia, i'll the year 17se, con-
the first pubca ton Of the Bible in the
German language on American soil was thirty |
nine years before The first edition Of the Bible
printed in America In English OF the German
Bible Mr.. Saur printed seven editions. His |
paper had !, 900 subscribers.
, 1881-06-05

WHAT Kind OF a Tall Wart is he who pre-
dfcts. ocgs, aud prays for Democratic victory
in New York and OHIO this fal2
, 1881-06-05

BREAD md circt,ses - was the cry Of the
Roman populace trather finely rendered by the
college YOUTH. Brend came first but after that
the circus was the main thing. The same want
exists perhaps in modern society. At least it is
believed III ana catered to by the manasers
There has been continual round of circuses Il,
this city since tho season opened. Two have
passed. and two are yet to come. all will be
highly successful, ana take out Of the city per-
haps as much as Slo0,0O. Whit they will con-
tribute either to the rational enjoyment or the
improvement Of the people Is a more serious
question. 1t may be delight to see the India
rubber man tie himself into double bow-knot,
but it ts only half u pleasure to wit
ness exploits that are attended with
real danger, as naauy or those In
the modern circus are. Whit solid comfort, for
instance, eau bc derived from seeing a woman
throw herself from the top Of tent to the net
ting below. or man projected lUD feet into the
air in order that he may turn ten somersets?
As one manager shrewdly observes, the circus
is getting 10 be largely matter Of machinery.
Even the enthusiasm Of the spectators is 1ranu-
factured.
, 1881-06-05

Entered at the Post0mee at Chicago. IT, ds Second
Class Matter.
For the benefit of our patrons who desire to send
single copies Of THE TRinCSE through the mall, We
give herewith the transient ratc Of postage:
Forrfpn and Don,cst4c. PR Corp.
Eight and Twelve Page Piper. GEMS
, 1881-06-05

HE Paris Sarbonne will consider, in it,
next regular discussion, " How Children May b
Kept from Smoking" Snother,ux Is the surest
remedy.
, 1881-06-05

The Princess Alice died only few months
after the wreck Of the steamer that bore her
name, and Queen Victoria was deeply affected
by the supposed omen when the Canadian
steamer Victoria was lost in the Thames near
London, Ont, the other tloy. Now, if the Queen
should die within -year people would say,
What proyidential warning!" AND it she
should not die they would speedily forget all
about the Aomeu.''
, 1881-06-05

PEoF. WHITNEY, who has received the Or
der Pour le Nlerite in the place Of Mr. Carlyle,
Is believed to be the first American so hono1cd.
The Professor was chosen On account Of his en-
inence us a Sanscrit schoar. The Order was es-
tab1ished by Frederic II. In 1740. May 81, 1sf2,.
Frederic William ". added to tho Military Or
der civil cinss for eminent artists and scholars.
The civil class Is limited to thirty Germans and
n small number of foreigners, and uune Of tho
latter can receive the Order save upon the rec
ommendaton OF the Berlin Academy OF Sciences.
, 1881-06-05

ASHLAK LODGE, NO. 3s. A. +. 4 A. M.-Kegular
meeting YucEdnJ evening, June for business and
work The fraternity invited. Hall, Is Mpnrue-st
=. T.. H CRANE, Secretary.
, 1881-06-05

) EXCELSIOR ESCAMrM!:ST. NO. los. I. O. O. F.
All entTinrchs are requested to a'pear In fatigue
dress ut the tent cprner Ciark and NA*hingtonsts.
next Fr!ca5 evening. Juno IL Important business
and work the First Dc:see- Visiting f'ntriarchs
tnElted. GEO. B. PAKk1NS, G. T.
, 1881-06-05

LAKESIDE LODGE. no. 7:o-Every member Is re-
gucstcd to he present at the rc:utar
Monday evening, Junc uc.ock. Visiting breth-
rem not aamitte At this meeting
G1LBEKT MONTAGUE. Worshipful Master.
, 1881-06-05

LIE papers or Gerfnany are Just now very
busy indorstng and encouraging the colontza-
ron societies which are established for the pur-'
pose Of directing emigration to certain parts ot
South 4America, ITS, fur instance, tho La Plata
STATES and certain portions or Southern Brazil.
They cailn that in those countries the German
immigrant will retain his nationality, and that
for the future he will remain In close contiec->
ton with the old Fatherland. In discussing this
subject the Koclntsc1.e Zsttts,g gives vent to ths
following wall Of distress:
The German Is more than any other human
being On this mundane sphere, the real coonist
in NIL scctons OF the world. the tiler Of the
sOil, the drawer OF water, und the newer Of
wood; hut he is less Of dealer In the produces
Of other countries In all countries and parts Of
the world VIC lind the German farmer, who in q
certain sense, to use ScriPturi expression, coz
stttutes the salt OF the soil. Why shall tie
nOthercouulry. As SOON as her sons have crossed
her borders, lose them forever? Why shall
they not remain with us in closc aud TO n6tant
toll anu soil in our lnnrkets fur the products of
our industries? We wish those colonization
societies ull success in their attempts to promote
Ger,u:n interests In foreign countries
In this connection the attention of the Easl-
1.isehe Zeltung might as well be directed to i
more important object, which Germany should
first attain before she attempts to establish COLO
MES in foreign lands, md that is, to make her
commerce and exports independent from the
1niddieu1an, especially from England. Prince
Bismarck and the Federal Council should take
this matter under immediate consideration. Or
Is 1t Il credit to the German Empire that, when.
it wants to dispose OF iron or steel rails to Amer
lea, it cannot sell them direct, but must
sell them first to the middleman.-to England,
the great commission .nerchant,-who takes the
lions share of the profits of German labor? II
would first establish the independence
VI her foreign commerce there would then be
an appropriate time for her press to talk about
establishing colonies in South America.
, 1881-06-05

wAUBASsIA LODGE. No. ill., 4. r. i A. M.-Reg-
ular Communication Friday evening, June l0 at
SQcJock Every member notified to attend for the
purpose OF amending bylaws By order Of ", Master.
+. ". PORTER. Secretary.
, 1881-06-05

GERMANY is suffering at present under
many calarnfties. In fact, the Germans look
upon everything as d calamity which does NOT
strictly agree with their own arrangements The
American hog is regarded as calamity because
1t is stuffed with trichir,e and its meots are
cheaper than Grrman pork. American canned
meats are calamity because they contain no
bones and ruin the German butchers American
Hour and breadstutls are calanlites because
German ngricnlturists cannot compete with the
prices demanded for them. American oil and
wax cloth is q calamity because it is poisonous
aud kills tho German babies. Emigration to
America is II ea1atnity because labor and capital
leave the fntherlunu, increasing the prosnerity
Of the United States. Bismarck Is calamity
because he wants to. tax every individual
who Is too old to do his country
any good In the military service, and besides
he insists upon raising the tax on beer But
tho greatest calamity has Just been discovered.
AT the annual examination Of tho young re-
cruits for the military service in Laupheim and
B1aubeurcn, Wirtemberg. it has been ascer-
taiued that of the 1is young men liable to
military duty In the former place, only GS
were fit to be mustered in, and Of the $50 in the
hitter place only e.. The rest had to be rejected
because their frames were ton weak und did not
come up to the standard required by military
rule. Their chests were either too narrow or
their lungs we're too weak; in body they were
eltdeF LOU low IN ufEht or TOO thin and long.
And with CONSERVATION the Dlaubeuren Zeitung
exclaims:
There is at present much said and written in
reference to the great damuge done to the
fatherland py the immense emigration to
America. This is calamity no doubt But
What is this calamity" in comparison with the
degeneration Of our people, which receives such
fearful expression by the above figures? With
sort OF progeny will these narrow -chested
hectic men p-oducc9" flere Is 4 BY far greater
cafatnity than even a double emigration, be-
cause it nnden!nbly demonstrates the decline of
the vitality Of the German people. And this
decline cnn Only be the effect Of insufficient |
nOurishMent anG food
Emigration is the best remedy for this latest |
Of calamttes SO let one calamity cure the other.
Corn sown broadcast will grow rank and tall, |
but weak In the stalk. When planted at proper !
distances it will grow vigorously. because the |
stalk obtains sufficient nourishment. Tho popu- |
laton OF Germany is too great to the square |
mile: It needs thinning ol1t. ]
, 1881-06-05

80 GOLDEN RULE LODGE. r. & Il. M.-Siated Com
municattun On Tuesdny evening. June at p.
business md important work. Visitors will he vel
come. THUMAS G. NEWMAN. W II.
, 1881-06-05

CHICAGO COMMASDERy. NO. II. KNIGHTS
TEMrLAK-stnted Cn,lclavc MuntHy evening. June
T. s3i O'clock. for business and work the Order
Of the Temple" Hai,ing Sir Knights always vel
come. Hy order Of II. Il POND, E. C.
DAVID GOODMAN, I3fc0rdef
, 1881-06-05

CDR1S1H1AS CHAPTER. NO RI H. 4. M-Speeial
Epnyocuttpn Monday evening, June +. ut s O'Clock
Work on the Kornl Arch ilcgrec.> Visiting comran-
ions are cordall5 inyi1ed. " oraer:
hRTIiC Cft ftWAlttlNGTOS, H. T.
L. O. DICKElsEON. SECRETARY.
, 1881-06-05
THE WASTE OF LITIGATION.

Last week THE TElnrSE compiled from
the records Of the Justices Of the Peace of
this city 4 statement Of the number Of civil
suits instituted before them during several
months, with an estimate Uf the judicial
COSTS all estimate Of the sums in controyer-
sy, I'LL estimate of the attorneys fees, and M
estimate OF the general financial outcome Of
the legislation. Tile statistics cover the five
months from Jan. to May 81, 1881. The
total number of eases was $3.50, which for
convenience sake We will cali in round num-
bcrs 5000. These cases arc divided into sew
ernl classes, and III the following proportion:
50 per cent forcible entry and detainer, 10
per cent repleyin, 20 per cent attachments,
and 10 per cent in assumpsit. Il careful esti-
mate of the average costs in these cases. not
incl utling witness fees, is: Attachments, S5;
replevins, 81; forciblc detainers, 81; assump-
sit, $500.
Taking 5000 cases as the number for five
months, the total number Of cases for year
would be somewhere about 2l,Go0. and these
ut the average costs stated in each class
would give the following results:
Keplesin in ut Ut + 'lSo 'e5 sstS
Forcihle tletaipes ut <4....... %. H,is0 :,541
.issumpsir at saa.50.....,......... s,64o 2i,Go)
Tntal: :....--. .3iGO 5 73,5to
Witness fees Mt S: per case.....-........ 1920
Total costs and fees. s1lo,74o
1t.,Js., T..,%
, 1881-06-05

ArnLLo GoM,iASDEl:y NO: KNIGHTS
TEMpLAI1-SlAted COnr!arc Tuesday evening, .Ian
3, 1851 o'clock The t,rdrr OF tho Temple will be
conferred Visiting Sir Knights always welcome
By order OF the Eminent Commander.
II. : TIFFANY. Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Ie. r. d A. n =
TINE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Er-
Il reka Lodge, No. 1e, +. b A. NJ, will h'
held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, on or b.
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges, and sojournin'r
brethren in good standing, are cordially invir-
ed to attend. EVAN JONES, W. M.
ALEX. D. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03
Turn Out Your stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
and cattle at reasonable figure, by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. II 10
good winter range. and will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them wnen
desired. olS-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03
DR.. MANk GEE.
Chinese Physician.
OFFICE-Chfnstown, North O'Neil street, .
few doors below Clark.

few doors below CLARK.
DR. MANK GEE HAS LATELY AsSOCIA.
IL ted himself with member Of the medt-
csl fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 26 years practice ~ . royal physi.
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority In the
old country, which feet the most remarkable
cures All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka. Feb. 81. 1851. feb 22-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03

n IA A WEEK, $12 q day al home easily
Alz made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address True
& Co., Augusta Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03

BEATIFIG LODGE, NO. 2, X. OF p.
ATEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Tl month, at 7:S0 O'Clock P. M. 1T its Cssti
Hall, in the Richard Foley building.
All Brother Knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
W. II. DAVENPORT, O. G.
O. q. CADY, K. Of r. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS,

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
WAY Stations will please procure ticket
Al the Jackson House, or ct the Fashion STABLES
and leave orders to be called.
W. II. SWEENEY co..
Bus Prnpriato~s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. D. U. W.
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARn
Nl building every Tuesday evening at :sG
o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. Il. Thoma.
j. SCHANLANKER, M. W.
q. @. wHIrMoRE, Recorder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
sHERIFF,s SALE.

state to the use Of Mountjoy Yrs.;la ea.s.ua
vs..
pY virtue of u special execution. isssed from
ID the Office IF the clerk Of the circuit court Of
Lafayette county, Missouri. wherein the state
of Missouri at the relation and 70 the uSe OF
George Nj. Mounijoy, collector of the revenue
of Lafayette county. Missouri, is PLAINTIFF, and
against Sallie A. Williams, defendant, TO mo
directed, and returnsble to the August term,
1881, OF said court, | will, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST erH. 1884, ais;s
between the hours Of nins O'Clock In the FORE
noon and i've O'Clock In the afternoon OF saidi
day, and in front of the courthouse door, In the
city of Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the, said circuit
court oil sald county. sell publicly, by auction.
70 the highest bidder. for, cashin hand. all the
right, title, interest, claim and ~estste.of the said
Sallie A. Williams, deiendantin said execution.
IN and to the following described real estate,
sit uate, lying and being In The county Of Laiay.
cite, and state of Missouri. to.wit: One hun
dred (IOO) acres. the east half of The northeast
quarter, and the moth half of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section twen-
ty-iive t20. in township forty-eight (48), OF
range twenty nine (29l and twenty coy acres,
the south half OF the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section twenty-five (25). in
township iOrty-eight AS, OF range twenty mine
(29I.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF July.
1851. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT, =
julyl6td Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
SHERIFF,s SALE
State to the use Of Mounuoy az 4

State to the use Of Mounuoy II t5
VS.. ..r - .r
james II Barnes. .
by virtue Of q special execution, issued from
- the Office OF tile clerk OF the circuit court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri. wherein the state Of
Missouri at the relation and to the use OF Geo N.
MounUoy, collector OF the revenue of Lslay.
cite county. Missouri. IL plaInti6. and against
james III. Barnes, defendant, to me directed,
and retnrnabie to the August term, 1881, of saui
court. l Will. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9Th, 1881,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, and in front Of the courthouse door, In the
city OF Lexington, in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court OF said county, sell publicly, by auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the
right, title. interest, claim and estats of the said
James II. Barnes, defendant In said execution.
In and tosthe following described real estate.
situate, lying and being in the county Of Lafay-
cite and state Of Missouri. to-wit:. Parts OF
lots three. four and five Is. 4 and 81, In block B,
in the town Of Aullville, described q foliows:
Beginning in, the northwest line Of Walnut
street forty-eight (4sl feet northeast from ths
south corner OF said block B; thence northwest
one hundred and thirty C3O) ieet; thence north.
east sixty-nine t69) feet; thence southeast 10.
Walnut street one hundred and thirty QSOj feet.
thence southwest to beginning.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of July,
1881. --I"tii BENJAMIN ELLLOcT.i'N
jyl6td t.'-.I -i.i e., .t.-r s SHERIFF. .