davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04
ION PRINTING.
3ENSBURG FOUNDRY
AGAIN IN FULL BLAST!
IH FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, &c.
WILL BE PUBLlsHED

LIVING purchased the well known EB-
ENSBURG Fol NDRY from Mr.. Edw
and rebuilt and enlarged it almost en-
besides reftling it with new machinery,
ascribers az now prepared to furnish
lLPARL0R e. HEATING STO VES,
!: latest and most approved patterns
sLSHING MACHINES, MILL GEAR
ROSE and WATER WHEELS of every
fltOn, IRON FENCING, PLOUGHS
PLOUGH CASTINGS, and in fact all
Pc Of articles manufactured in a first class
(aT. Job Work of all kind attended to
E.i.! and done cheaply.
as special attention Of Farmers is invited
70 newly patented PLOUGHS which we
s tue sole right to manufacture and sell
l' county, anc which are admitted to be
'G ever introduced to the public.
|'le5lg ourselves capable of performing
soIA II our line in the most satisfactory
le'' and knowing that we can do work at
Il Fscts than have been charged in this
ITLIN As11 eaetotore we confidently hope that
'l' Os 'olld worthy of liberal patronage.
Ls,.II =. T5aacior; made to Wholesale dealers.
II lAe highest prices paid in cash for old
E., E., y castings given in exchange.
- 'AEAs ARE strictly CASH OR COUNTRY
tS t,ySL CONVERY, VINROE 6 co.
foei'uFg, Sept. 2, 1863.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04
HEROIC ACT.

However much tho world may have
degenerated IN late years, every now and
then we are called upon to chronicle an
act of heroism that sends proud thrill of
admiration to The heart, at the chivaIric
self~denial which is exhibited, rivaIing
even the widest traditions that are hand
ed down of heroism in a heroic age. OF
such is the instance now brought TO our
notice.
Al little station called Shunpike, on
the Duchess and Columbia Railroad. a
few days since, occurred the scene we are
about to relatei A the $50 train was
nearly due on Thursday morning, Mr.
Frederick Chase, station agent at Shun-
pike, and living at a short distance flem
the track, left his home for the purpose of
opening the ticket office He had not
gone long when his little son. two wears
old, found his way through the open gate
to the track, where he was attracted, no
doubt, with the childish curiosity of his
! age His sister, eleven years of age,
bnsylng herself about household duties.
dld nof at first notice his absence Sud
denly, hearing the shrek of the approach
ing train, she looked for her little brother.
and glancing through the open door, was
for moment paralyzed at behoIding him
standing IN the path of the approaching
train, clapping his hands in childish glee
at its unusual appearance. Recovering
herself In second, with cry of agony
she Sprang through the open door and
down the garden path with the speed of
the wind, thinking and caring for nothing
but her brothers danger. The engineer,
noticing the flying form, whistled down
brakes; but too late, Cor just as the heroic
girl was lifting her brother from the track
the remorseless engine crushed them both
down under the terrible wheels. The
train was finally stopped, however, when
they were picked up. The boz, beyond
few slight bruises, was uninjured but
the brave girl was terribly maneled, one
leg and one foot being literally torn in
pieces, and being otherwise badly bruised
about the limbs and body. She was ta-
ken back 10 the house and physicians
summoned, who are making every effort
to save her life, and, from last accounts,
they are likely to succeed.-T Albany
Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04
CurIosIrIes of Eating.

An old beau, formerly we'll known in
Washington city, was accustomed to eat
but one meal in twenty-four hours if,
after this, he had TO 90 to a party and
take second dinner, he ate nothing at
all next day. He died at the age Of sew
enty years.
A lady of culture, refinement, and unu-
sual powers of observation and comparison.
became a widow. Reduced from afiiu-
ence to poverty, with large family of
small children dependent on her manual
labor for daily food, she made variety
of experiments to ascertain what articles
could be purchased for the least money,
and would, at the same time, ''go the
farthest," by keeping her children longest
from crying for something to eat. She
soon discovered that when they ate buck
wheat cakes and molasses, they were quiet
/ for longer time than after eating any
other food
A distinguished Judge of the United
/ States District Court observed that, when
! he took buckwheat cakes for break fast,
he could sit on the bench the whole day
without being uncomlortably hungry if
I
take a lunch about noon. Buck wheat
cakes are universal favorite at the win
ter breakfast table, and scientific investi-
CATION and analysis have shown that they
abound in the heat-forming principle ;
hence nature takes away orr appetite for
them in summer.
During the Irish famine, when many
/ iA1 of fla i
spendiAg their last shilling for tea, and
tobacco, and spirits 1t has also often
been observed in New York, by those
connected with charitable institutions, that
when money was paid to the poor, they
often laid out every cent in tea and coffee
instead Of procuring the more substantial
food, such as meal, and -four, and pota,
toes. On being reproved for this appa'
rent extravaganza and improvidence, the
reply, in both cases, was identical their
own observations had shown them that n
penny's worth of tea, or tobacco, or liquor
would keep of the sense of hunger longer
than penny's worth of anything else. -
Scientific men express the idea by saying
''Tea, like alcohol, retards the metamor
phosis of the tissues - in other words, il
gives fuel to the flame of life, and thus
prevents it from consuming the fat anC
flesh of the body.
If a person'gets into the habit of taking
lunch between break fast and dinner, h,
will very soon find himself getting fain
about the regular luncheon time but lie
him be so pressed with important engage
ments for several days in succession as tc
take nothing between meals, and il viii
not be long before he can dispense will
bis lunch altogether. These things show
that, to a certain extent, eating is often ;
mere matter of habit. Whole tribes o
Indian hunters and trappers have beer
known to eat but once III twenty-foul
hours, and that at night DR.. Halls
Tracts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

DURING the session of one of the Re-
corders Courts, merry faced and bright
eyed AIillesian was arraigned for disorder
Iy conduct. The Judge inquired very
angri!y if he was not ashamed TO be there.
'Pon my soul am, your honor
''You were in very disreputable COM
pany ]"
81 know it, yer honor -
"it is shameful
''Too true," was the penitent rejoinder.
eff permit you to 90 this time, will
you ever be caught in such company
again ?"
"Not ataless ger honor sends for me =
was the meek reply, in tone SO exqui-
sitely sarcastic that no doubt of his mean-
ing was left on the minds of the audience.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

A "SrRoNG" JOKE Old DR.. Strong.
of Hartford, Connecticut, was not often
outwitted by his people One time he
had invited young minister to preach
for him, who proved rather dull preach
er, and whose sermon was unusually lone.
The people became wearied, and as Dr.
Strong lived near the bridge, near the
commencement of the afternoon service he
saw his people locking across the river
to the other church. He readily under
stood that they feared they should have
the same young man in the afternoon. n
Gathering up his wits, which generally
came at his bidding, he said to tie young
minister:
''My brother across the river is rather
feeble, and think be will take it kindly
TO have you preach to his people, and if
you will do SO, will give you a note to
him, and will be as much obliged to YOU
as | would TO have you preach for me
and | want you to preach the same ser.
mon that you preached to my people this
morning.
The young minister, supposing this to
be a recommendation of his sermon, start
ed off in good spirits. delivered his note,
and was invited TO preach most cordially.
He saw before him one-half of DR..
Strongs people, and they had to listen one
hour and a half TO the same dull, hum
drum sermon that they heard in the morn-
ing. They understood the joke, however,
and said they wouldn't undertake to run
away from DR.. Strong again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04


MODERN ENGIIsH.-Il's all well enough
TO talk about the last eighteen centuries,
but the nineteenth century is the century
after all. Although immeasurably supe-
rior in everything, it is particularly SO in
the elegance of its language. To illus
trate what is meant, we saw two young
men meet in Water street and heard them
converse. The way it was done and the
conversation was as follows. For con-
venence sake we will call their names
Thomas Green and james Blue:
j. Blue-Hello, Tommie, how's ycur
dog
r. Green (extending his hand Bully,
Jimmie, put it there!
j. B.-Well, Tommie, how's things
Il. G Pretty tart; see my new cigar
holder ?-(exhibiis cigar holder.) How's
that for bigh?
J. B Cooking at cigar holder) Pretty
loud it amt meerscbam, though, for
stamps.
T. g. (excitedIy I'm your oyster
My ducats talk forty dollars worth
Come and see me. straddle that blind,
my son. (Sticks finger and thumb into
vest pocket)
J. B.-Got it with you!
T. G.-Ker~rect.
J. B.-You're another What ails yer
eye?
T. G-Man stuck all his fingers in it.
But then | bust his saoot and wrung his
ears till he came to tea, now you bet. Is
she very black ?
J. B.-Black You look like coal
heaviest.
L. G.-Go- there yourself! Keep of
my toe or therell be nigger funeral !;
that's what kind of man | am-ain't it /?
j. B.-Waal, who's doing this crowd
ing? don't want any of your lip either;
if you wasn't fuller'n a little wagon, I'd
make it red hot for you.
T. G.-Augh what you giving US
fuller'n little tick yourself,
j. b You're lawyer.
Z. G-You're liar, am L? What
do you take me for?
j. B You're shOutin'
Z. G.-Giye US a rest, Jimmie.
j. -Domino--domino
T. G Shoe fly, Jim--rm off. exit
both in different directions
Imagine some ancient philosopher witt
Messing such an exhibition of the English
tongue. He would probably think it was
''pretty tart"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

A WONDERFUL PLANT.-A specimen
of the wonderful plant, "The Flower of
the Holy Ghost has been successfully
raised in Norwich, Conn. The howor is
creamy white cup, nearly assslarge ss
half an egg, and extremely beautiful, anil
its wonder as natural floral growth ia
the fact that in this flower is a F.utle pure
white dove, with pink bill ap'i eyes, and
its head turned as if looking over its back.
Its wings, feet, bill, etc, are absolutely
perfect as those of the living dove. whose
counterpart the wrnderful living bird IA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

n CHtMTr in Albany, whie expiating
on the discoveries of cheEaieaI science
announced that snow possessed consider
BILE heat. An Irishman present sai
chemistry must be a valuable scienc.
and asked the lecturer how many snow
balls it would require to boil teaske,t,e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

AN exchange says: The publication
of recent volume on the water power Of
Maine, induces Horace Greeley to under>
take a series of articles of what he knows
about dams The articles will be in his
cuss tomary style, and will, no doubt ex-
haust the subject.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04

NRANK d. STORM, PRACTICAL SUR
vEYoK, EEBSsBURo, Pa. Once on Cen
tre street, opposite Colonade Row. I'm! -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-08-04
Special attention given to
Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron.
at lowest possible rates.
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS LISTS
now ready, and will be sent on application
by mail or in person
NREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
-" TO CASH BUYERS!
AT THE ERENSBURG
HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE

The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener
ally that he has made great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. My stock will
consist, in part. of Cooking, Parl0r and Heat
ing Stores, of the most popular kinds; Tin
lcare of every description, of my own man
ufacture Hdrdlcdre of all kind, such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges,
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails, Win
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives aud Forks, Meat Cutters.
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors. Shears, Razors and
Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers. Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises,
Wrenches, Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws,
Chains Of all kinds. Shoves, Spades, Scythes
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts, Pegs, Wax Bristles, Clothes
Wrngers, Grind Stones. Patent Molasses
Gates and Measures. Lumber Sticks, Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel, Rifles, Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der, Caps, Lead, &c, Odd Stove Plates,
Crates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and SGddleTy
Ware of all kind Wooden and Witloto Ware
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubreating
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware. Paints, Varnish
es, Turpentine, Alcohol. &c.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, S7r-
ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples,
Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub. Horse,
Shoe, busting, Varnish, Stove. Clothes and
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH.
g3- House Spouting made. pain ed and put
nm at low rates for cash. A liberal discount
made to country dealers buying Tinware
wholesale. GEO. HUNILE1
Ebensburg, Feb. %. 1867.-tf.
Evening star., 1870-01-07
Reading Matter on Every Page.

The meeting tomorrow night at Lincoln Hall
In behalf Of the International Exposition win
be OF great interest and importance. and every
citizen interested in the future Of Washington
and the District of Columbia should be there.
President Grant and General Sherman have
promised to be present to give their countensnco
to the undertaking. Among others who viii be
at the meeting and take part in its proceeding
msy be mentioned General Garfield, OF Ohio;
John W. Forney, Esq, General q. o. Howard,
Hon. j. NJ. Cavansgh, Of Montana; Hon. Chas.
Mason, Of Iowa, and Hon. Thomas B. Bryan, Of
Illinois. Let there be such turnout of citi-
zens to meet these distinguished and inii uential
gentlemen as shall convince them that we are
in earnest in the disposition to carry out this
great enterprise.
Evening star., 1870-01-07


The following dispatches tn th' striking oPer-
stofs in Washington reached here last evening.
after their adjournment:
CLEvKLAsD, Jan. the Nseioaal Labor
Union, With 6oe mo men, b as cur ssck. X. y.
Treveilick, their Presidents srd,n 0em every-
with us tonight, addressed largo meeting;
speaking strongly in our msOr. We Hsd NO
words in which Ia express ouf entsDiasn md
Nnw YORK. jas. s-Our positisa Is strOne.
Tomorrow we must hre some BIZ gans.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-We have i51 busi-
noes f,ns Of this c::. on paper, who pledge
companies IL ne cessary, u help us-
jourped; very enthusiastic. Three new men
joined US tonight Still on our feet and jubi-
FErKPoRr, H., Jan. s.-The following reso-
buttons were adopted to-day:
throughout the United states, We, the operators
ON the northern division of the Illinois Central
Railroad, do pledge ourselves to sustain you in
anK sIe1seTsy possible. 70. =, 90
such means necessary as are in our power to AS
sist you, financially and otherwise, q our ser
vices may be required.
To-DAY's rRLRGRANs.
NV YORK Jan. The public are beginning
to sympathize with us, the monopoly to notice,
And the Associated Press TO feel our power.
More soon.
ST. lOClS, Jan line In0i4n1pOltS AND
Terra Haute and Terra Haute railroads ope-
rators passed resolutions supporting US, and ask
the superintendent for use Of the wires to inform
themselves Of the situation, which request was
granted by the superinsendents Of the road. H.
ID. Herkimer, superintendent Of the st. Louis
and Terra Haute railroad, said, in reply 70
superintendent Of telegraph, (Shrough whom
the request was made,) that he was willing to
say that he sympathized with US. Van Horn
tlegraphs Clowry for Gods sake send Us more
operators.
NKw YORK, Jan. I've know the Associated
Prese reports are false. New Orleans, Atlanta
and Texas are still out.
MEMPHIS, Jan. Not a New Orleans man
showed himself in their Office to-day.
HEADQUARTERS TEL. PROT. LEAGUE, NEW
York, Jan-1--W have to day received q letter
from L. N. Jacobs, (chief officer of the League, J
daied San Francisco, December 9th, in which
he states reductions have been going on on this
coast ever since the consolidation of the Atlantic
and Pacific states companies with the Western
Union. Operators in Sacramento and Virginia
city have already been reduced 80 per month
each, and several in the San Francisco office
have received notice that reductions will take
place on January tst, 1s7o, and also saws should
you hear OF strike before this reach IS you YOU
viii know We arc but defe nding oIr rights, and
do not intend to submit to the whiIns of an over
bearing managing agent, &c, &c.
r. W. PoPE, Grand Chief Op'r T. p. l..
Evening star., 1870-01-07

The WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter and
IN wrappers ready for the mails, contains a cap
ital story entitled "a Parisian in Andalusia a, %
translated from the French for THE STAR by an
amateur; the Visit OF the Richmond Press; the
Byron Scandal, Mrs Stoves New Book; tho
Mixed School Question again; the trial Of the
case against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for obstructing the streets Of WASH
ing.on; the International Exposition; Railroad
Matters; Foreign News; Society News;
Warrington News and Gossip; the Courts;
the Working People; Useful Items of Domestic
Economy; Humorous Sketches; Dcpart-
mental and Local News; Agricultural and
Housekes ping Miscellany; and the latest Tele-
graphic Dispatches from all parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

"SUGARED TO DRATn."-Such Is the fate OF
those who eat New York candy. This has been
abundanfly proved by recent investigations
among The infants of Gotham by the Board of
Health. Terra alba, of white earth, is extern
siyeiy used Instead OF sugar. Gum drops TEEN
with glue instead of gum arabic; and ain sorts
Oi chemical pOiSODs are used in colOring sugar
lrns. Those who dare to swallow goodies in
Ihe lace Of these facts do so at their own peril.
he poisons are much cheaper than the genuine
extracts. Peach iavors are obtained from fusil
oil, and the taste of bitter almonds Is derived
from prussic acid. Nitric acid and rotten cheese
taste like pineapple, and when you buy from
cheap peddlers there Il no knowing whether
you are not committing involuntary suicide
by swallowing indefinite quantities Of Paris
green.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

ADY BYRON vINDICArBD: A His.osy Of q |,
II Byron Ocatroyersy from its hcsBa ING - ths
sale az
SHlLLlNGTOKU DOOK0fORE.
Ghrissns- nnnnbe. tsudca seoie4. Prss, SO ct-.
The Chrisfnas nuuz6ee konden 111ustr sfe4 Aevs:
o91faii!ng Ietere, printed y cseness oallos!
Wait Tor Me- and forty Dages g ensrasinss aad
letter pres
Thssrst 9snber e . nes.sne. under the sis,s q
Old end New. Psjcc, 35 cts.
GhsIsh Chs9. Ainsnac lxs. 9.sh.!is Alnas.e ,ss ,
Msshedist iES. "'
Leslies Illussrstsd Almsnae Ixu
The American Agricultural Annual for lSp.
The Illustrated Annuaa Register OF Rural Adirs
lSp.
Adventures of Caleb Williams. BY whlian Gcd-
win. Price, SO cfs.
Son bern Review, for Jar nary. $50. Price. Sl 25
Ihe National Review rur January ,iQo Prics, y, SO
TIE Rarkeepers Manual. A c. upete guide for pre-
pairing al kinds Of plain and fancy mixed drinks
Riank Books. Day Books. Ledsers R.oord Bo,k.
Journals, Pass Books, Memorandum Books. Pock
ct Bcoks.
Kitty. by the author Of Doctor Jacob. Price
so cts.
The Poetical Works Of Alfred rennyssu Illus
trated. Price, SO cts.
SHILLlNGTONS BOOKSTORE,
ya7-u Corner AZ street and Pennn. avenue.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

Tue SPANISH GCNBoATs READY FOR SEA-
The Spanish gunboats were all ready for sea
yesterday afternoon, and it was considered GER
tain that they would sail during the night. The
deck Of every vessel was . scene Of hustle and
confusion all dey yesterday, and tugs conveying
stores and necessary supplies were putting back
and forth between the city and the bosfs from
morning until night The hotilla was to start in
two Divisions, the nrst, consisting of seven gun
boets, under the command Of Captain Hui
DTooo, and the second, OF six boats, under the
command OF Captain G0nz ales Amor The I.a-
bella sails in the rear, and looks out for Cuban
cruisers-N II. World, Ca iast
Evening star., 1870-01-07

The manner in which the public is incon-
venienced by the quarrel between the Western
Union Telegraph Company and their employees
Causes people to begin to think favorably on
AR. washburn's bill for putting the entire tele-
srarb business under government control.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

Fatal CAsUALTY-A worthy negro man
named Washington Barnes, living In The Mei-
iey's Neck section Of this district, met with an
accident q few days ago which resulted in the
los Of his hfe- Barnes had left his gun leaning
against the side OF q house he was engaged IN
whtewashng, and while passing touched Ii, the
gun falling against his foot and exploding at the
moment OF contact, the shot entering near the
Fortunate man survived only a short time lock
Jaw having supervered. Barnes was about IS
yesrs OF age and was . man Of family.-Y Narx's
t6a) Beacos-
Evening star., 1870-01-07

Persons who have read both Senator Morton's
speech on the financial question and the financial
part of Governor Hohman's message Of last
Tuesday claim to have found a remarkable
coincidence of ideas and theories between those
two Statesmen. They charge Hoffman with
p.agiariZing Morton.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

a9-In Malmce, Sweden, a "Boys' Union" for
the protection of birds was formed on the 2d of
December las An address has been issued by
The rifles Of the union make the duty of the
members to be the protection and kind treat
mcnt Of useful birds, not to rob birds nests of
eggs or Young: and also to respect and protect
young Plantations of trees. Similar societies
exist ih denmark and Germany.
Evening star., 1870-01-07
L HI MPoRTANos OF HEALTH.

~ -
None o9s shoSs deprived Of this blessing know Of
~ To- 1ne Dlmpied, bl0tched and tetter-covered
IetSoa IookS upon clear, smooth sn With iealousy
s sns mwcr1X sX destrs: the same. Those v6oss sys-
ten1s IT niled w1tn the virus Of SCRORULA and
2sner cStanee1: diseasss cannot have good health
tne o.ma mIuie, disease u sure % follsw.
All neve ealnely warning In thoee Blstchas PIN.
lee. letters sorss Boils, Copper Patches,
@ Srsr, 10 ~ ,hheU sne Calamity By purifying the
s,sS1s nxEsrHss ROOT AND HERE JUICES
Ao .S S:sy ns.s the virus Of phiis IN the systsn
Ing little o( lite baneful ina on the coostitnton
10 ssch We say STOP: First cleanse yourseH oi
y many csse is her ditary IN the ccpsttution j be-
ISrs yc1 bring mlssry on yourself and Onspsins
8AMARITAN'S GIYTs
IN only real cure for Gonorrh9s, 0leet snd Dis-
Seses eeosed IRON tndtscreson Only ten pills, pure
essy e being not cnlS ussless bat hartfsI. ON
exloe2res and the extortion Of auacka. nEs Pack,
SsTi ~ tseaaaes, es. sold Sy s; g rQRD, sad
oa1-ssly sle Bees street, Pkls1sSSh.
Evening star., 1870-01-07

STRosa BonbeGr has received for her paint
mgr about ESQ COO.
- OfeDbach has made liberal use in has oper-
alta, :. .Romance de Ia Rose" of Moore's "isse
Bose Of Summer"
Evening star., 1870-01-07

~The Chicago courts tried last year 1872 di-
yoree suit and put asunder 469 couples. OF
tie successful suits, 405 were brought by the
wives.
oNIn q garden near Boston vioiets are In
bloom, rose bushes are shooting out leaves GRO
cuses and the little iris have made their appear
ance, and even seeds planted have sprung I'D.