davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
"SLNGER'' NEW!
FAMILY SEWING MACHINEl
with Attachments for All kinds OF

with Attachments for all kinda OF
work.
Is fast winning favor in the household, as
shown by the sales oflast year, amounting
TO eighty-six thousand, seven hundred and
eighty-One machines, which far exceed thoa0
OF any other company.
This new FAMILY MACHINE Is capable
of range and variety Of work such as Wag
thought impossible, q short time ago. 70
perform by machinery. We claim. and can
show those whom IL may concern, that Il Is
the cheapest, most beautiful, delicateiy ar
ranged, nicely adjusted, easily operated, and
smoothly running Of the Family Sewing Ma
chimes. 1t Is remarkable, not only for the
range and variety Of its sewing, bat also for
the variety and different kinds Of texture
which 1t viii sew with equal facility and
perfection, using silk Twist, Linen or Cot
ton Thread, tne or coarse. making the Inter-
locked -Elastic-Stitch, alike on both sides OF
the fabric sewn Thus beaver cloth, or Ieath-
er, may be sewn With great strength and un-
normity OF stitch, and in q moment this
willing and never Wearying machine may be
adjusted for hne work on gauze or gossaIner
tissue, or the tucking OF tarletan, or ruff!ing
or almost any other work which 1ngerE have
been known to perform. co
Purchasers can soon be nvinced that our
new Family Machine eEnbodies NEW and
essential Dciples-simpl plicity OF construe-
uon-ease OF Operation-unifOrmity OF PRE-
CISE action at any speed-eapacity for
ange and variety OfWork, ,hne or coarse, ,leav-
ing all rivals behind 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
THE FOLDING CAsEs
ne ATTACHnfFNrs

The New Family Machine may Be had in
variety Of folding covers and cases. Some
show In polished surface ally the grain and
tint Of wood, while others are finished In an
the elaboration OF art.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
Boots, Shoes or Caters
In the best style. No Fiti No salei
Repairing

Done promptly and neatly. oau aaa lesvs
your neE1na. IoGEPH TEAHER
Nov. = Es9 II
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
PatrOuize Home Institutions !!
JOSEPH YEAGER

TASHIOSABLB Shoemaker, opposite Dr.
L Ooermiller's o1ics, and few doors south
0f DR.. Heckerman's ofice, on Washfngfou
st., has as good workmsn as there are ID
the State and viii make 70 order any kind
Of
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23
NIEBEL & THOM

ME have now ready for market the larg-
w est and best assortment Of hne Carri-
ages, Top and Open Buggies ever before in
reduced in Northwestern Ohio, not to be
equaled in Seneca county, or surpassed by
any Carriage Works in the state. IL com
prises an the latest style Carriages for family
use, Park and Pony PhRtons for ladies'
driving, and large assortment Of Coal Box
es, Box Buggies, both top and open.
Our stock OF material Is from the best Fac
tories in the country, such as east steel
Springs and Axles, steel Tire and Swede'1
iron, all second growth timber, the best OF
Leather for tops, and fine Cloth Trimmings,
the best of Paints and Varntshes- We en-
ploy none but skilled woFkmen, and will
warrant all work sold at our Factory. We
have the right for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-23

= S~- @1sC AONeCA EANO AlG LEttk Httlls-
faction. cannot tell how glad I am
70 find you. had feared that il the
long years since we both left st. Louis.
you had finished your course in the
world and gone to the rest of those
who have labored long and well. Can
you not come 20 visit us? I am situ-
ated so that could make it pleasant
for you, and can afford to spend much
time in entertaining you-for they
call me rich now, and owe it all to
your faithful instruction.
fHere I omit about two pages and a
half Of the letter in which Garvin tells
how he has got along in the world;
describes his business in the city
where he lives and tells about his fam
lily prospects.
Enclosed you viii find check for
hundred dollars, which beg you to
accept as 8 little token of my graft
tede. You win not forget to write
me often, and, if possible, visit me.
- =
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
WESTMINSTER, MD, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 6 1871

geons Of the fortress. Twelve hours
were given. At the expiration of that
short time he must make full discovery
Of the ruby mine or die death of tor
ture.
A few words had Araxa contrived 10
whisper in his wife's ear before they
took her from his arms, and on these
did he build the hopes of an escape. Il
was slender foundation, but it was all
he had.
Wislfully then did he gaze through
the grated windows, across the moat to
the blue distant mountains which con.
tanned his nation aud his home.
Suddenly the figure of a man appear
ed on the opposite side Of the moat, a
man with bow in his hand He waved
his hand to the captive and Araxa re-
cognized one Of his most trusty chiefs,
Abbas.
Araxa withdrew from the window,
aud an arrow, sent with unerring aim,
hurled in through the bars aud fell
upon the dungeon floor. Araxa picked
1t up eagerly, and found a letter attach.
ed 1t contained these words
.I,,
nave happuy escaped ana accord
ms ~ your u'rect,on' nave found your
come to night to rescue you. The gra.
ting will fly up by pressing stud pro.
ySu"as cO,' upon m .ns fisht. One of your
uien VIII risk MS llie Tor you,
~ 'nIaS"s enc n''eh'ion OF 'ne senti-
Al Wv; WINE you ieap from the platform
W mn" AAfhfkA.
''Brave girlw be cried, as he press.
cd the letter to his lips, -you are wor.
thy to be rajah's brije6
Night came, and When darkness hung
like vel! around the fortress The Hin
docs gathered to rescue their chief
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
Hoods Bulletin.

SILKs, Black, Brown and COlored, at
. Hoods, Main Street.
Alpaca, Black and Spring Shades, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Poplins, Plain, Plaid and Striped, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Mourning Dress Goods, in great variety, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Checked, at
Hoods, Main Street.
1udia Twill and Briiliants, at
Hoods, Main Street.
White Piques, all prices, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Kid Glozes, Gents and Ladies, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Collars end Cuff, latest New York Styles, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Cloth and Cashmere, all grades, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Gents, Ladies and Childrens Shoes, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Carpets, Brussels, Ply, Ingram and Rag,
at Hoods, Main Street.
Floor aud Table Oil Cloth, at
Hoods, Main Street.
Mating, A., 5-4 and 81, White 4 Checked,
at Hoods, Main Street.
Groceries and D Domescs, at Baltimore prices,
mar HOod'sai, MnStreet
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
Conundrums for Moral Reformers.

Dear Adrocate The recent visit
Of the eloquent aud earnest Carswel to
Westminster, set me to thinking, aud
from thinking fell TO writing, and this
Is the result: ie O. 80 s..s
Can the slave Of tobacco consistently
open his mouth against the dram driuk-
err viii somebody answer this query.
Can he who lives in cloud of tobac.
co smoke have any very clear aud un-
cloudcd ideas on moral reform subjects !?
Would not the money expended for
cigars and tobacco support all the Wild
ows and educate all the orphans in the
land, aud leave q surplus for the sup
port Of the churches greater than the
sum total which they now receive?
appeal to christian men: Are You
not stewards ofthe Lord, 2 aud will he
not require you to give an accouat Of
your stewardship
Can you give satisfactory account,
after spending your money .sfor that
which is not mcaty'
How many Of us are willing to- sscom.
pound for sins we feel inclined to, by
damnipg those wehaye no mind to 7"
QuERlsr.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

A CURIOUS CUsToN.-It was the
custom in Baby on, five hundred years
before the Christian era, to have an
annual auction Of the unmarried ladies.
ln every year, on certain day, each
district assmbled all its virgins Of mar
riageablc age. The most beautiful we're
put up first, and the man who paid the
highest gained possession of her. The
second in personal charms followed her.
and SO on, so that the bidders might
eratify themselves with handsome wives
according to the length of their purses.
There may yet remain in Babylon somo
for whom no money was offered, but tho
provldent BabyloaiaIs managed that.
When all the comely ones are sold, the
crier orders the most delormed one to
stand up, and after demanding who
viii marry her for d small sum, she is
adJudged to him who is satisfied with
the least and iu this manner the money
raised from the sale Of the handsome
serves as a portion to those who are
either disagreeable in looks, or that
have any ottAr imperfection.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
sslstt 9oetrg.
FILL THE EASTER FONT,

Fill the Easter font with care,
Heap the roses rich and rare,
Round the stately calla set
Hcliotrope and mignionette;
From their fragrance comes voice
Bidding christian hearts rejoice;
Whispering thro' their lips of bloom
Christ is risen from the tomb.
Angels with their heavenly tone
Mid the sepulchre Of stone,
Watching in that fearful shade
Where the crucified was laid,
Saw the mourning few who came
Ere the mornings earliest fame;
Met them with the words of cheer
"lIe is risen--He is not here"
Blessed Saviour! Glorious Kingi
Deign to take the praise we bring;
And when meath the turf we rest,
With the wild foYers Ger our breast,
May it Of our souls be said,
They are risen from the dead,
And their Easter Hymn shall be
An undying melody.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. s. F0UKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services at his Office,
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday Afternoon
till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanicstown--Fourth Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky Ridge--First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek First Thursday.
Middeburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taney ytown-Second Thursday Afternoon 4
Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

Poetry is the aour Of fliterature; prose
Is the corn, potatoes, aud meat; satire is
the aquafortis, wit is the spice and pep.
per; lovc-lctiers are the honey aud sugar,
and letters containing remittauccs are
the plums.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
orkShire Life Insurance Co.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
DsETs NEARLY -, 900. 900.

NNUAL Cash Dividends. The Non
Forfeiture of every Policy secured by
1cial Law of tho Commonwealth Of
esachusetts. Every policy holder re-
yes every days Insurance paid for. One
fment continues q policy in force two
rs and three days. Two payments con-
Ne it in force four years and twelve days.
~ LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE.
,. F. Newcomer, Wm. I. Walters, Jas.
4 McLane, Daniel J.. Foley, Charles w.
ord, John W. Garrett, Francis 4. King,
3. A. G. Robinson, John I. Morris, Jacob
Just, George NJ. Bokee, Gen. George Ii.
leuart.
MORRIS 4 BROTHER,
South Street, Baltimore,
General Agents for Maryland, &c.
DIR. GEORGE s. F0UKE,
Agent, Westminster, Md.
mar 10 81
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

3 htfEATEas. "a negro uas rrooot15
placed under arrest u lIoeheut6r. N. Y !.
for voting he Radical ticket I1ys linIon,
swearing IN his voto each tinc. Ano<
e. has just boea arrcstod IA Cs1 \,
Nsw Jersey, for doing ! siniIsr ik'1
They should be well pasi1zed e. II
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

A coquette is one who steals your
heart by her address, and then stceIs
her own heart 70 your addresses
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
l. u MI B E r
M 0RAvlAN SEM MAR Y
FOR YOUNG LADIES!

"LISpES HALL" FOUNDED 1894!
1T is most important for Parents to know
i where they can get the best English Educa-
tian and Instructor n in Music-Vocal and In
strumental--Drawing, Painting, German,
French, Latin and Wax Work, for their dau gh-
tiers. This Institution has been in successful
operation for more than three-quarters of a
century, and nearly four thousand young La
dies have been educated hercl
G&- Do not fail to address for Circular witii
all desired information, Rev. EuegsE A.
PRuEAuFF, Principal, Litiz, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania.
State that You saw the advertisement in the
Westminster Aduoeatc. mar Gms
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

Prof. Blot says wrinkles are produced
BY want Of variety il food Then old
father Time, we SUPPOSE, hasn't much
to do with them. 4 sa's 70
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
golitital Sffairs.
From ne NslS FORK Herald.
Summers Speech,

. op'S oPccou VI mf. Dumucr IN the
Senate yesterday, on the St. Doniipco
question, may not be the lust nail III he
coffin Of General Grants Administratiod
and the Radical party, though il will
60 far to seal the fate Of one. or both
Rarely has there been delivered ia the
Halls OF Congress speech marked with
as much ability, or carrying more i'm
political consequences in its train
Though long ono il is terse, argumep.
tative, statcsmanlike, and confined to
the subject embraced in the resolution
submitted by the Senator. He does
not discus the general question o ofapue{
alton, or others bearing upon the merit
Of that, and only makes few 10 occidental
remarks to show that he is not fatofablp
to the scheme, but he attacks the Al.
minlstratioD ia the severest manner for
usurpation Of power and unlawful en-
Ployment ofthe forces Of the United
States in foreign country, aod 70
uphold foreign usurper. lie provSs
BY lncontroyertible eridencc-aud tbst
taken mostly from the official acts ana
records of the Goyernment-that TIE
President has 10 the language Of tho
resolution, without excuse or apole,cx
Tor interference, resorted to belligerent
intervention and acts Of war on tho
coast Of the Island Of ST. DOMINGO
after the failure Of the Dominican treaty
IN the Senate, and that this was unau-
thorized violence, utterly without SUP.
port IN law or reason, aud proceeded
directly from that kingly prerogatiyc
which is disowned BY the Constitution
OF the United States. In fact. Mr..
Sumner makes out case for impeuch.
ment of much amore serious nature thar
that worked up against President John
son. There need be no fear that
General Grant viii be impcached how.
ever, except in political sense, and no
one desires to see him brought 20 trial Il,
any other way for his errors, grave as
they may have been, arise from h
ignorance OF public Affairs. his
military education and the nyisohievous
lnnuences around nun, more than From
lack oil patriotism or desire to be usur.
per.
!, =. ne nave web been disposed to sdstditi
uenera' ufan, on account OF the services
ne rendered INC country 10 the war,
anu believing he was honest, having
nope AZ the same time that with expe-
r.ence hc would show some capacity for
s.a'osmaushlp; but he has failed, and
',. We sse : s'l: li'lle else but blundera both il
= ou1 domestic i' ana iorc,go Affairs. Public
sentiment y ~ every direction, and even
~ p..,'.s Mew' Ing'aaa, the stronghold o.
a'..;''a. nai'ua' nepao''caalsn', is tarning
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

A sudden &c Of morality has taken
possession Of the girls Of Illinois, and
they have formed an "Anti kissing So
ciety" The motto of the gentle virgins
is, No kissing before .marriago'' "a
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

The Chinese celebrate all their holi-
days by paying their debts, iorsiiyias
their enemies, and shaking hands Ill
round.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
Spring and Summer
IMPORTATION 1871.
RIB BONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL.

GORNER Main and Court
~ Streets, Westminster, A%M-N
Carroll county, Nd. The m9fR
undersigned having leased atleAl4 IL eA1l4l
thus well known Hotel, and the same hav.
ing been thoroughly repaired with many
improvements and reftted generally, takes
this method OF informing the citizens of
Carroll and adj dining counties and the trav.
cling public, that no effort on his part shall
be wanting to make them that favor him
with a call as comfortable as possible. The
table shall be as good as this market affords.
The bar stocked with pure and unadulte ra !.
ted Liquors; waters attentive and polite,
and charges moderate. A call is respect.
fully solicited.
Good and reliable 0stlers a specially.
mar l6U +, |. WHEEL, ,ER
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

GHoES and Boots of all kinds, at
- low prices, at
sep22 HI. Norris & Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06

CARPETS, Oil Cloths and Queensware,
Va new stock for sale cheap, at
nov3 JoHN l.. REIFsSIDER's.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-04-06
AUaUsTus sHRiyER, pres,t.

LGG Tho Regular Annual Fair of the Socie-
a. usual. will be held in the Fall OF the
2, on the Sd, 4th, 5th and 9Th Of October,
~ Of which due notice will be given by
Pmium List and Advertisements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

= HoTHn;ARRayA1s. yMan a. GQlsmpio
Rote!A5. AE! hdpsoofab,;,ss r. Payns,
baltimore; q. s. Farley, Miss ii. J.
Farley, J. Buxbaun,1 ; Phiiadelphia; W.
). Crosswell. A.. Cadworth. S. O.: j.
Green. D. 81. Crawford, city; ". A.
Bradley, I. W. Hhyne, Charleston; O. J.
Pride, Rock Hill; 81. NJ. Drane, r. S.
Lloyd, n. O.: T. r. Robertson. Winns-
6oro; J. a. Green, Orangeburg; Fl. IL.
Thomson, apartanburg; j. N. Moore,
Union; A. L. Lark, Newberry.
Nicherson House-R: W. Glenn, Pa.
W. r: Kline. Batesville; s. IT. Averill,
s. G. Il. r.; Ellison Capera. Greenville;
j: 2. Reed, Anderson; G. A. Darling, j. .
Il. Sntphen, G. W. Irwin. city; Geo. o..
Trescott, Charleston; Frank Goss, Cam
den; j.. q. Godfrey, Atlanta, Ga; J. s.
Green, Richland; J. W. Gormnr, ND.
). Il. Walker. Va; N. B. Williams,
Greenville; J. NJ. Mackay, Abbeville; T..
d.. Bush. Greenwood; H. W. Parr, Fuir-
Helds ,".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

BRICK PoMERoY. M. Pomeroy.
better, known pss" Brick" Pot6arbyl his
been married to. MIS- Louisa III. Thomas,
who had been previously contributing to
his paPe: over the signature Of ''Or-
molu." twill berecolIected that Pome.
roy was divorced from his former wife a
few weeks ago.
Captain Halls Arctic expedition ia
expected to leave New York about May
rs. The captain says his chief trouble
about starting is. TINT he is overrun by
thousands 6f volunteers who want to 20
along. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23
Anasrioan N 1nssiliuence,

4: N1AaARA FALLS, May ia boat coz
talning three young men went over
Horse Shoe falls this afternoon. Their
names and residences are unknown.
DAYTON, O., May13. The Montgome.
~ County Democratic Convention met
to-day. Mr.. iYailandigham. from the
Committee on Resolutions, reported a
new Democratic departure platform, in
tended for the groundwork of nation.
al platform. The resolutions, which
were prepared ny Mfr. ValIandigham.
declare that they unite upon the living
issues OF tho day; accept the Legitimate
results OF the war; 30 far rs waged for its
ostensible purposes, and fully concur ip
the three several amendments to the
Constitution recently adopted, and ac.
qu,esce in the same as no longer issues
before the country; declare that the De-
n1ocratic party pledges itself to the
faithful dnd absolute execution and en-
forcemept OF tho Constitution ss ;t.npw
is, 90 as to secure equal rights to all per.
sons. without distinction. Of race. color
or condition; demand absolute equality
for each and every State in the Uuion:
oppose Capitalization and consolidation
OF power in the General Government:
demand general amnesty; favor the paw
ment OF the public debt as early as prao-
tioAble aud ooosistent with moderate
taxation. and call for strict economy and
honesty in all departments OF the Go.
vernn4ent;S call for reform in the internal
reventie system and civil service; favor a
strictly fevenue tariff, and declare taxa.
ton should be based on wealth, not
population; demand g apeedy return TO
sRecie payment as possible; sympathize
with the iabofiag olass. and state there is
no neossserHss.war between labor md
capital S:opPese the granting Of public
lands to railroads; oppose the acquisition
Of San Domingo; :dehoanoe the bills
passed by congresa known, ns tie bayo.
nnet bill md Kd Klux bill, and claim Tint
the Republican party is no longer a
Union. party, but the administration
party. Mr.. VAIlahdigham made speech
in support of the resolutions, which
were adopted by acclamation.
ANNAPOLIS, May 2l.-The workshops
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

HE CONCLUSION OF THE TOURNAMENT.
IL Will be recOllected that on Wednesday
afternoon, tho day of the tournament,
and after the time tests had been com
p!eted, four steamers-the German, Pnl-
metto, Independent. (of Columbju,) and
Stonewall. entered -for. the prize, beau
tiiul silver pitcher, for distance-playing.
The German tried her powers, and after
meeting with mishaps in the bursting OF
her hose twice, threw q stream 253 feet
inches. The Palmetto, after enccun-
tering nntownrd circum ~tunces. played
200 fcet. aud was thought by ali to be
the victor, as it was currently rumorcd
that the others had withdrawn; but it
seems not, as the Stonewall repaired to
the corner of Broad ard King streets
the place where her rivals had measured
their strengtt-Saturday afternoon last,
and exceeded them oil, by throwing 262
feet s inches. This settled the question
,or distance playing. and Messrs. J. G.
hacosta, %. r. White nnd a. B. Jurvis,
the Judges. declared in favor Of the
Stonewalls. to the satisfaction of nlI. and
particularly the Palmettoes, who. like
orave fellows, manned the drnps Of the
victor, and hauled her to her house,
george street, where cheer was cpioyed
after Which President G. L. BUST, OF
the Stonewall. presented to The Palmet
toes, in behalf Of his company, bcauti-
III silver goblet, which was received by
captain James Armstrong for the Pal
mettoes. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23
u ANOTHER GALLANT RA1NHErTQ GosR-
The Charleston Ners thus alludes to the

ANOTHER GALLANT RA1lETTo GoNR.-
The Charleston Ners thus alludes to the
death OF Mr.. John Campsen:
IT becomes our sad duty to chronicle
the death Of Mr.. John Campsen, one OF
the most prominent of our German fel.
low-citizens. Mr.. O.. was born in North
Germany. in the vicinity of Bremen, and
came to this country when quite youth.
When the Palmetto Regiment was or
ganized to take the field in Mexico, he
became member Of that gallant band.
he took part in several BATTLES, and in
one was severely wounded. After his
recovery, he commenced business in
this city-hrst in M humble way, but
by dint of industry, economy, energy
and business tact, he gradually enlarged
bis held, till he became. one Of the pro
minent merchants OF Charleston. He
WINS philosophical citizen, and brought
the same energy and industry to bear
upon any public enterprise entrusted to
his care that he .habltually did to his
private affairs. Eo was. member OF
many ,of the German societies, and at
different times had. held many offices.
he was strong friend, large hearted
and' generous, aud his loss will be seri.
ousiy felt. Mr.. Oampsen was about for
ty'two yeara Ct age, aud leaves wife
and several children to deploro their ir.
reparnble loss"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-23

FIRE AT Wn1rE HALL STATION. FIRE
occurred at White Hall Station, on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad. yes
terday morning, Mt 8 o'clock, destroying
the store. stable and granary of J. Stern
& Co.. and involving loss of near
$4,000. Insurance not known. It is
supposed to be the work Of an incendi-
ary.
A spent Cyclone struck Auckland. N.
~. the other day, and tore up several
trees. unroofed lots OF houses, and totally
destroyed a church and q number Of
vessels in the harbor. Query-If a
spent" cyclone will do this amount Of
damage. what would regular healthy
one aohieye2
Sixteen brave young women of Mon.
roe, Mich, recently put Don't OF tor
aud feathers. or respectable married
lady, simply because man who worked
the farm boarded in her house during
the absence OF her husband. Evil thosv
who evil think. n
A New York painter, named John Eos.
ter, while engaged in painting the
Knickerbocker block, in Memphis,
Tenn. recently fell from m insecure q
ladder and was instantly killed. ,s
Scientifically, tho aorid brunette is the
most perfect type OF beauty.