davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-27
DEATHS.

o. afy m a 5 ysar u e
AZ tho house on
KIE1N-Feb 2 after tho week: Illness 9ehn s, i i
=: saada5 sfS - carriages 's
4 of Ess ssF auSaseF 4s ill.,: IT,
'fta fansrni 2'1e on sas sa th iust
coln-avs-. thence By carriaxes Rosehi Cemetery.
FLEM1SG--Att the residence Of her pa.ents. No IS s.
MsnS9 f. An's iS9hssss shs
Funeral w take place On sunday q @ the sth II fr9% on
Gnu1eh q Tie Hoy Name, thence By carriages to
Calvlry Cemetery.
CADY-Feb. n, cynthia E., wife OF David cady.
Funeral ;efvisss hsf !ste residence In lsavens-
A. bessan. beleyed daushisr "f sylse;xtsf and Mar
garet Dcegan. aged years and u mon;hs e....
Feb uas': r. .: i u o'e.ocE ~''e'' '
11ot!GH-Anna. wife Of William 1Ioueh. last even
X" funersl rom her late residence Monday morning
ut II O'Clock. Carriages to Calvary.
"a Det1ult papers please copy.
II ph;ii;a n ns Le onf ct sne
asa meesf !g ut m
pAscHAlrFeb; u Thomas HoTa5d fasshal a. q at
the lungs, aged 81 years ...
.cLElNElJohn l., OF overflow of blood to heart ut
Funeral :. j, nj. Sunday by carriages to Calvary.
Friends Invited.
NACY-The funeral OF John Macy will take place
ne residence of lis parents d9 West ohloyt
Church, thence BY cars To- Calvary Cemetery. All
May he rest In pence. ...
CAHNEY-Eeb. q, Ellen Theresa Carney. Infant
daughter OF Roger and Snrnh Carney, Azed month
Fanera! 1T fsom = her parents residence a'l Lo"-ar'
M'MILLAS-strs. Mary Mcmillan. wife OF Henry
McMillan OF IS South ucspniness. OF heart disease.
Notice e Il ho tine u fanesn. will be published
HILit-Chnrles LAWRENCE Hill, only son OF Antson
and L!bbe 3. uili, Feb 2j OF scarlet-fever, aged
yc,irs months nnd days.
u indianapolis and New Albany (1nd.) papers
please copy
TilLL-cIarn Bradley hil,, Younger daughter rs Of
aged yenrs - days.
MARrtN-Feb .. Fnnk Martin.
Funeral sunday ut II o'clock from 97 Enst Huron
st. the Church OF the Holy Name, and thence by
carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
DOIiERTY--Feb. e. james Francis Doherty. twin
son Of James unt Annie Dohcrty, aged years and
months
Funeral Monday, Feb. q, by cars to Calvary Gene
terry. Friends are Invited to attend.
NETT-Feb. oj, Of consumption. Hannah wife Of
Geurgc Metz Ir., axed :5 years
Funerll Monday at ~ p n. from e.. X l. y r. H.
II. DEPOT to iflcetand Cemetery.
, 1881-02-27
CRIMINAL MITES.

George Gibson, alias Yorkcy, the burglar re-
Gently turned over to the Milwaukee authori-
ties, during the short time he was at liberty in
this city stole trunk filled with clothing and
underwear from ]. F. jackson, OF No. IS West
Washington street. The empty trunk was
found where he had disposed Of it In O pawn
shop ut No. 81 West Randolph street, and the
stolen clothing wus recovered In a room at No
Is Dcspluines street. occupied BY him. james
Connelley, an uccompltce in the theft, and
Yorkey's boom companion, was yesterday mr.
rested and locked up ut the Armory by Detec-
tiyes Costello and Whelan.
John Murphy. John Sentry, and Thomas Multi
gan were locked up Mt the Armory last night
upon Il charge OF robbery preferred By Officers
Muruane and Giliard. who arrested them- 4.
Gumbie, OF Penra. ILL.,, while on his way to New
York concluded to stop over Sunday in this city,
and while rambling about Clurk street early last
, 1881-02-27

,rora1 and II had been refused. Mr.. Dexter
fFher said IL be wrote such letter be Would
write one to the bank saying that NJ: Peckham
hid lied. Mr. Peckum ther Informed mn 5nat II
Started to strike him, and ordered him out OF big
nftice. Compelled to defend himself. he struck
Mr. Dexter twice, but not very hard
Mr. Pcckham stated that he was not e1ci1ed IN
+ha icasr nrd had never lost his temper during
The Interview. Moreover. be did not think no
Ind been impertineut, and II be had been II "as
quite unintcntfonai.
He did not deny that the clerks had put hi'n
out of tho office, and mark on bis forehead up
het1 rhs theory TINT he received some rough
usare t1urinr The "intervtew." It ia stated that
the clerks we're rather violent, one of them re,
marking, 1--WE will teach you not to come around
this Office budusiug."
, 1881-02-27

When the Ha!1ct, Davis s. Co. pianos were for
the first time introduced to the notice Of the
great musical masters of Europe, their surprise
and admiration could hardly find suitable ex-
preston. "Superb,' 1.-THE grnndes1 in the world, =
- the richest toned instrument I ever heard, u
the perfection of pnno-maktng. were few
Of tho many praises invouutariiy bestowed upon
the piann by such kings in the Inusical world 's
Ltszt Kuhiustein, Joachim. Franz Bendef,
Strauss, and others. Their pleasant verdict had
been forestnled by thousand OF cultured 1au-
sicians and an intelligent public In this country,
for the Hullct Davis & Co. piHno baIl long be-
fore been known to all America as the best In
tho market.
, 1881-02-27
A LEGAL sQUABBLE.

Areporter heard ycstcrdsE that there had boon
q little difficulty on the previous day between
Sir. Writ Dexter and Mr.. Oryille Teckhunl, Of
the firm of Pcckham s. Brown. The story, as it
comes from person who professed to have it
from clerk in Mr.. De1ter's office, was that Mr..
peckham had called there upon some business,
and during the course OF the conversation had
been very insolent to Mr.. Dexter; that that gen.
tieman had ordered him out, and that he md
strs'ck Mr.. Dexter puuish1ng him severely, G1d
.hercuDOn had been fOrcibly put out BY the
clerks in the olfce.
During the afternoon rero-ter called on
Mr.. pcckhnm> ut his Office In the First National
Bank. to obtain his version Of the af1nr. The
gentleman waS ayerse to saying unythiug about
the matter at first but tinally gaye a full Ac-
count of tho " unfortunate ntnir.'
New York City sold Il piece Of property here,
and, as the First National Bank WIS one OF its
correspondents, 1t had been requested as favor
to take charge Ut the matter and transfer the
property 10 the grantee OIL receipt OF half the
consideration III cash and a mortgage for the
other half. It was aso requested that the
Of the bank. Messrs. Dexter. Herrick s. Allen,
for approval before it WIS recorded here. Mr..
Gage, the President of the First National, was
about to close rhe transaction Thursday, when
Mr. Peckhana asked him If the mortgage bad
been shown to tho attorneys Some one In tho
office volunteered the information that ir. Her
rick had passed upon 1t, md Mr. Peck ham was re-
qnestcd TO take the document to tho Recorders
Office. Mr. Gage had suggested tn him that he
night step IN at the Office Of the attorneys on
hts way, and see that everything was all right.
He cullcd at the othcc, rs requested, and dis
covered that Mr.. Dexter was the only one Of the
firm present Handing him tho mortgage, he
asked him whether not 1t was all right and he
told Mr.. Peckhaln TO take the document to his
partner, Mr.: HerTick. who was ut that time In
have time go there ut that TING. and requested
Mr.. Dexter 20 send one OF his clerks with it or
examine the handwriting Of the mortgage to see
whether it had been written by ans one In his
Office At this SIR, Dexter 6nreG I'm ana said he
, 1881-02-27

To the Editor W The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Feb. al wish to inform DR.. De
Wolf, through tho columns Of your journal. that
Il woman. the mother Of several children, resid-
ing near 4Go Centre avenue, where Il young man
Is Sick with small! visits the patient and aft
erwnrds mngles with her children and others
whom she mag chance to COME In contact with.
She may not fear sickness ur care for herself or
children. but there are mothers in the n.iEhfor-
hood that idoiize theirs. and are greRtlynlnrned.
Touring th,.t the dreaded discnsc may spread III
:ho locality. Dy compelling her from entering
the said house until such time as YOU give her
permission to do So, you will greatly ob!t1c
MASY CITIZENS
, 1881-02-27
MUSIC Ll1HoGRsPHfc EDITIONS.

John Andre, music publisher, Otrcnbnch, Ger
many. offers at special sale this week at bis
agents. s, Brainard's Sons, 1876 State street,
large md carefully selected stock Of standard
music, piano solos, studies, four hands. SIX
hands, eight hands, vocal solus and studies, piano
and violin, violin and flute. ETC., ETC., by Kohler,
Krug, Sidney Smith, Spindler, Kihe, Stichl,
Voss, Cramer, Leonard, Langc, Keinecke, Dorm.
Herr, Dohn,. Dehr, Bach* Bcrgululicr. S. Brain
ards Sons. l33 State street.
, 1881-02-27
c.AThRRH,

As we are approaching the season when
catarrh and throat diseases SO frequently run
into consumption ii not arrested, 1t may be OF
interest to this class of sufferers to read the
communication from DR.. C1esson Pratt In an-
other column. The evidences Of his professional
SUCCESS are uuquestionable.
, 1881-02-27

have just received large and carefully selected
stock of music for tho harp and zither, foreign
publications A new service by Gladstone, and
ten new trios By Reinccke. and quartet ty
Henschel Of tho Novello Octave series for fe-
male voices. Excellent editions Of tho new
operas '.Oltvette" and "Rillec Taylor
, 1881-02-27

Communication in Mtl1pnukte SentintL
" Mr.. Giltllan, Il man of undoubted though err
ratio genius, was passionate ndn1lrer OF Tar
lyle, and ut one time went tour Of the country
lecturilS on Carlyle and his writings His pro-
fessiona1 engagements taking him 10 the south
, 1881-02-27

evening stroled into the saloon Ut F. Lewis. 40;
4o5 North Clark street He bought several "a
in1uence. made n show OF hts money. He was
followed ont into tho street, knocked down. and
robbed Of about $50 c,sh and bis ticket to New
York. The prisoners nre thought to De tne roo-
hera
, 1881-02-27
Ru1FF 1ay} o8 NEW COMIC OPERA,

BILLEE TAYLOR NEW COMIC OPERA,
which 10 just now so popular in London and New
York, has Just been received by Lewis s. Newell,
the Chicago Music Company, 15o State street.
This house enjoys the reputation of hnvnu all
the latest novelties In music OF this country and
Europe. All musical people should call
, 1881-02-27
DR1l,NKFMNESS.

Dr.. D'Unger, discover Of the cfncllona
cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. He is
at the Palmer House lis third year. tAll
slaves Of alcohol invited to call.
, 1881-02-27
MI RRLdGES,

AL4LEN-MYE2S-Feb2, =, Mt ST. Andrews Church,
BY The tser. Il. ". knuwlon, Mr. Fred Is. Allen md
Miss itzzie L. Myers, Of Chicago.
RUSES ESRAUM-vIGDOR-Un Sunday, Feb. 1a Mr..
Fred II. hosenbaum. Of rou=hkeepsie. y. T., and
Miss Dora 4. Stgdor, of this CITY. No cards.
ROLOSOS--AfAn5HALL-A Louisville Feb. n,
Robert ". holoson, Of Chicago, md Belle W. Mnr-
shall.
, 1881-02-27

The universal verdict ls that the new No. 8 Is
the simplest aud nost durable sewing machine.
Wheeler s. Wilson manufacturing Co., ij5 State.
, 1881-02-27
ENGdEEWENTg.

-4~<>
MISUNDERSTANDING engagement OF
Joe Lnnlnucr Anl julia Kusenbaum announced.
DEREBUkG- kG-LOwESBEKG-Cari uernburg and
Miss Enulu LuyenbcrG,
, 1881-02-27
TRAIN THE BOYS FOR BUSINESS.

Inc OeSL place 10 4edFl1 NiltlAE:5, iIllilIletle*
bookkeeping, spelling, ETC., is the Metro
politrn Business College, opposite McNlck-
er's Theatre. Here is every facl III rooms,
course Ut study, and experienced teachers.
, 1881-02-27

Don't Die on the Prern1Ses.
ASK druggists for though on Rats" It clears
ut rats, mice. bed-buYs, ronches. lie. boxes.
, 1881-02-27
We recommend Eldredgo gosewing-machines

Buck & Rayncr's .'Mnrs " Cologne is a per-
fume of conspicuous excellence.
, 1881-02-27
| aides
Cotton
Underwear
AT COST!
POSITIVE SALE

To enable us to give our rapidly
increasing Cloak and Millinery
Department more room, we are
compelled to close out our entire
stock Of Ladies' Cotton Under
wear, and Infants Long and Short
Dresses, Robes, ETC., at once, and
to do this, on TUESDAY, March /,
we will begin q great sale Of La
dies and Infants Cotton Under
wear at cost, and some even less
than cost, as we must have the
room. This is 4 favorable oppor-
tunity to get bargains, as the
goods must be sold and we shall
not keep this line i'll future. Re-
member the sale begins on Tues
day, March i.
HotcLkID, Palmer { Co.,
137 & l39 State-st.
, 1881-02-27

= Finest teeth 81. Filling half-price. Cum
Minis Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randolph.
, 1881-02-27
DRESSES. ULSTER6. <er
&@zI&A}tlMiag ~
n + AI3A =
I@
lIWt : t0

Are again obliged to increase thu
size Of their establishment. and
have leased from Mr. Potter pa}.
mer sufficient space in the Palmer
House for their Fitting and Work
Rooms, which have been hereto.
fore in the American Express
Building.
Having now ample space, they
will also add this coming spring
a Misses and Children's Depart.
ment, and will endeayor to maka
it as deseryedly popular as their
Ladies' Department.
During the alteration and en-.
largement We will probably be
closed for q short time in the
month Of March, and in order ia
reduce our entire stock before that
time, will offer it at a -
, 1881-02-27
Marked Reduction! :!

Bargains III everything will be
the rule for the next few days,
whether in new goods just made
up or those that We have had On
hand, as our determination is to
dispose OF the goods rather than
run the risk of carrying them over
during the dust and dirt incidental
to repairs and alterations.
, 1881-02-27

TTIIE FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCE
J. men: exercises OF the Chicago homeopathic
College will be held ut Hershey Hall, Tues<uy even
Ing at O'Clock. The vn!edlc:ory address will be de-
lyered by Prof. J. II. HuEanl. N D. The profession
AMI .ub bic are cordially invited.
, 1881-02-27

l. Eighth Ward will hold mee:uK this afternoon
al o'clock No. q: Hue lsland-uv., in Wow Of the
coming municipal election
, 1881-02-27

THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
J. OF the Chicago Homeopathic College will take
place ut Itersher HILL Tuesday, ut I. 70.
, 1881-02-27

THE THIRD WARD LAND LEAGUE
will Ineet Tuesday evening In the schon'roou.
OF the Rev. Fathe. WadrDE's Church, on Eghteen.h-
The QdEess Will he delivered by W. {. Mcclure.
, 1881-02-27

NOTICE ALL SUIP-CARPENTERS
IN und calkers In Chicago that wish hive their
wages advanced, please attend meeting Sunday nft-
Hull, NilMaukee-aE. And West 6uTon-St. -
, 1881-02-27

THE NINTH WARD. REPUBLICAN
Club will hold tts fist meeting for the spring
c.ulpni.n on Thursday evening next at Carpenter
Hall WeYE 3fndlsun-sk
, 1881-02-27

FIGHTH WARD LAND LEAGUE RE-
IL u1Ioa meeting Tuesday evening in busemen: Ut
the French Catholic Church. corner OF Ials cd uui
Miss Lille Dunstnn will recite Eonte-
noy Gen. Martin Bernl will speaks und Miss Condor
fyffI sfuv Ladies' sutciai1y invited.
, 1881-02-27

account Of commissions The National bank
tic Tn1ted n Is stnies CrciI Courr Mondax and Mr
Farwell has NO doubt that the banks Will be
bad1y be:1en. and that he will yet receive their
tRIcs
A REPORTER of TaE TRIBUNE yesterday
called on Gen. Anson Stager. who is iii the city
for few days. and questioned hin, relative to
tho runors that he was to takc charge OF the
Gen. Singer said that If any such movement was
on foot he was not aware 0f it. He was unwill-
Ing to Say a waat would be hts decision should
even henrd Of tho ruHors. he was naturally un-
willing to commit himself.
MAMIE LAMONT, an inmate of house of ILL
eide at o'clock lasl evening by. taIin. lautta-
mum. Dr. Levi was called in, and, after
administering 10 her emetics and untiaotes,
1ncnded her removal to tho County Hospital
Upon recovering consciousness there, she alleged
that she took 10 poison but bad oetn Kicked in
of tho rancho in which she was a boarder.-n
very unlikely story. She is Swedish woman ct
about ..5 years, aud bears bad reputation, this
being tho third time she has attempted suicide
by tAudanum.
THE attorneys Of the parties concerned hare
for some time past boen working on Doyle. the
the good money which be had ut the time of his
arrest, which amounted to {: 100. Mr.. Jack. the
representative of the Peoria bank. visited tho
city ami succeeded in inducing DOYLE to turn
over the money now In the hands Of the United
States Marshal. The b.rk's claim is $3.ND, and
the claim of the other judgment creditors
amounts to rs much more. The money is to be
divided ea,,itabiy. and thus the bank. through
MIR. jacks eudeuynrs. Will suffer only One-hllf
its original loss. This negotiation seems to have
been conducted outside OF the Government Of
Icers, and it will rcsutt in no assured immunity
to Doyle.
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
Yesterday there was the first thunderstorm
Of the season. 1t rained during the morning for
ubout twenty minutes with great force and fury.
Luckily the sewer openings were nil in good cun-
ditton, and tho cutters pretty generally opened.
80 that the large quantity OF water which fell
generally run off. except III some sections uf the
West side. During the evening 1hcre WAS an
othcE thunderstorm. but not us heAvy a enc rs
that curlier in the day.
THE 1baw aud the lain have rendered nayiga-
lion good IN the southwestern section Of the
civ but made locomnt1on dangerous ut night,
fs11ecialiy upon those streets where there Rro lo
cas-liEhts. The southern portion OF Ashland
avenue is cur of from Blue lsland avenue
1,y n small sea that has formed on the
1rairie between them. Houses IN the south
Tcstrru rvrtion Of the Sixth Ward are sur
,7,I,n5ed iy water, aid sidewalks nre ahoat- The
deen tf{rches alongside OF the plank sidewalks
ara Ganrcrous Il, any luckless pedestrian who
1nar i,appen to tumble or slip into them. Long
Iato,,rs have to be made to get from
snm. ~ THO houses and streets TO the horse
,e,iir,,ads 4 flood similar to those that nave
In former years IS likely to easue IN
ttsaf horizon Of the city unless there IS an early
chap.e In the atmosphere Muo AaAe ano
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-03-14
DREAMS THAT CAME TRUE.

A belief in the truth of dream-warn-
ing has fingered even to our own day.
It was yet more prevalent in past cen
turies. Macaulay has ridiculed Arch
bishop Laud for the care with which he
recorded his dreams in his diary but
the prelate was no more superstitions in
this respect than were many of his con-
temporaries. The medieval historians
generally note some dream prophecy be-
fore any great event took place. A
pious monk dreamt of the fatal accident
that should befall the Red King Hen
ry ". of France was oppressed by evil
dreams the night preceding his assassi-
nation. 1t is All undisputed fact that,
in the present century. murder was
discovered from the circumstance of one
of the parents of the victim dreaming
where the body was concealed.
Bishop Hall relates a curious story
of cure effected by means of dream !;
cripple dreaming that he bathed in a
certain we'll in Cornwall and was restor-
ed so health. Acting on this visionary
prescription he recovered the use of his
limbs. The bishop attributes this dream
to ''a good angel" Probably, as Lord
Byron says of the prophecies, people
note the ful6lment of dreams and forget
the failures-pass over the ninety-nine
baseless visions, but record the hun
dredth that happens to be verified.
Authors, artists, and musicians have
carried on their work in their dreams,
sometimes with more success than in
their walking hours. Tartini, an Ital-
ian composer, dreamt that he heard a
fend perform an elaborate solo on the
violin. He attempted to reproduce it
when awake; but, though his "Devils
Sonata is ranked among his finest pro-
ductions. the composer declared that it
was so inferior to the music of his
dream, that he could have broken his
instrument with vexation at his failure
to reproduce that beautiful melody.
Condorcet and Franklin worked out
elaborate calculations in their sleep,
and remembered them on aWaking.
Lord Thurlow is said to have composed
part of Latin poem in a dream; and
Sir j. Herschell has left verse which
occurred to him in similar circumstances.
Goethe records that his dreams often
assisted him in his compositions.-Lo'a
don Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-03-14

geese. The throat of the old gandcr
was, no doubt, trife husky, and the
gray goose spoke in muffied tones sug-
gestive of chastening headache but
there was no mistaking those tongues.
The key turned at last; the door opened,
and there, quacking in subdued tones,
suppliant and shivering, stood all her
flock But alas ! among them all there
was not enough feathers to have winged
one anew. There stood the ten misera-
BILE birds, contrite and detected, asking
to have their feathers back again. The
situation was painful to both parties.
here were the geese before her. bald,
penitent, and shaking with the cold +;
there in the corner were their feathers
in bag. But how could they be
brought together? Even supposing each
goose could recognize its own, how were
they to be reclothed? /? She called in
her neighbors again, but they proved
only sorry comforters; and so, she gath
cred all her bald poultry about her round
the kitchen fire, and sat down to make
them flannel jackets. How the birds
Jared after this, history does not relate,
but no doubt the geese we're wiser in
their jackets than they were in their
feathers; but they had reason for with
holding forever after from human beings
that pleasing trustfulness which charac-
terizes the domestic fowl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-03-14

SPRING MEDICINE.-Why does every
body take spring medicine? For three
good reasons, viz: because one bottle
of blood-purifer taken at this season
will do more good than two at any other.
II-Because the blood is in more impure
condition than at any other season. III
Because the system is so weakened by
this impure state of the blood that it has
not sufficient vitality to withstand the de-
bilitating effects offspring weather. Hence,
by common consent, people seek relief in
medicine. The combination of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, commends it to our judgment
as a good spring medicine and blood pu-
rifier. Such things as Sarsaparilla, Yel-
low Dock, Mandrake, &C., compounded
by competent druggists like Messrs. Hood
& Co., warrant US in suggesting that all in
need of a medicine of this kind give
Hoods Sarsaparilla trial.