davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
SAD ACCIDENT AT HOxEsDALE, PA.

PORT JERvIs, N Y, May 10, 1878.
H0nesdale, Pa, was on Saturday evening the
scene OF terrible casualty. A new sewer trench
that was being dug had been left by the workmen
In rather unprotected condition, and a number Of
little girls were running through it. playing hide
and seek. While thus engaged large portion OF
one side OF the trench caved in burying beneath 1t
two OF the children, one named Mclean an the
other Maunhsh. brother OF the Mclean girl
saw the accident and ran home at once and
told his father. The latter fastened to the
spot, and, seeing the fingers OF one
o. the children sticking out above
his hands to uncover her lace. In remarkably
brief time he succeeded in clearing the dirt away
from her face, and was rejoiced 10 find that his
signs OF life. She was extricated from the dirt and
soon reganed consciousness. When her face was
uncovered first 1t was as black as negroes.
The brother OF the girl, wnen he gave the alarm,
did not know there was another child buried with
his sister. This fact was not known until the res
Cued child was able to speak. when she az once re.
vealed IL. Three or four men at once procured
shovels and commenced digging for the other
little girl large crowd had assembled by
this time and the widest excitement prevailed.
1t was several minutes before the body OF the un-
fortunate little one was uncovered. IL was In
sitting posture, with the head crushed forward on
the knees The little girl had evidently been in
stantly killed by the great weight that was upon
her. she was badly injured internally. Like the
Mclean child, her face was black.
The mother and sisters of the child were In the
crowd when her body was found and their cries
were heartrending. The father is an industrious
German, machinst, and had that day moved into
the village. He did not know OF the fate OF his
child until ne came into the crowd on his way home
rom work. the trench had been pronounced I'M
safe, and the workmen were themselves afraid OF
Its cavng In upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
THE GAS STRIKE in BROOKLYN.
It Is Not a Success-Thc Men Want to
Go Back to Work but Can't.

Go Back TO Work but Can't.
labor at the Brooklyn City Gaslight Works. foot of
Hudson avenue, on Saturday morning last and
went on strike for higher wages have not, up to
the present writing, had their demand complied
with They still continue to haunt the outskirts
OF the works and indulge in abuse of those men
who have had the courage and good sense to come
forward ana nil the places which the
s.strikers'' vacated. Tie police Of the Second
precinct have been Kept on special duty
about the gas house premises and have
been frequently called on to protect some
"outs." The latter complain bitterly that the
Board OF Aldermen have tolerated the breach OF
contract on the part OF the sOullesS gas corpora
ton in permitting the street lamps to remain un-
lighted ever since the strike commenced, They
contend that the company should be compelled to
fulfil their contract with the city and illuminate
the streets nightly AS it Is the Common Council
labor. The gas company state that their tanks are
almost full, and that with continuance OF the ex-
erclse OF economy on the part OF their customers
they will soon be able to light the street lamps.
At meeting OF the Board OF Directors, held yes
terday, 1t was set forth that 1t would be unfair, at
newly employed wOrkmen, who had accepted the
employment at period when danger was to be
encountered. 1t was determined to retain the
green hands and make no concessions whatever to
the strikers 1t was ordered that the old hands
be paid the wages due them up to Saturday morn
ing While this order was being executed several
of the expressed a desire to be taken at the
tonary power In the matter OF Unemployment Of
few OF the "strikerso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
THE HORsEsHOERs' STRIKE.

Nearly All tho Men at Work-What Is
Thought OF the Action or the Boss6s-
The Railroad Companies Determined
to Resist.
Owing to the generous action of the boss horse
shoers on Monday night, they having resolved to
give the men 81 day, much good feeling was
manifested by the journeymen yesterday They
had anticipated an entirely different result and
prepared for it.; but the action OF the bosses has
made their labor useless, and their establishment
was great when 1t was known that the bosses had
"caved inn
After the procession broke up on Monday the men
went to their respective shops and informed the
bosses that they would not work for less than "a
day. Many or the bosses reserved their decision,
and told the men to call on Tuesday morning
ana they would let them know whether or not
OF Monday was held for the purpose OF ascertaining
the sense OF the Bosses Union on the subject of adj
complying with the demand. it was unanimously
resolved to keep the men and give them what they
All the bosses in the city 100 in number, re-
solved, with the exception of four, who were too
poor, to give the a. and yesterday at all the shops
the hammer and anvil duet rang out as merrlly as
ever before The strike has been decided sue
cess for now there are only six bosses and six rail-
road companies against them, and in the opinion
OF many, the six dissenters from the resolution OF
the Union will eventually 'give In" and employ
society men at the advanced rates.
AT THE SHOPS
The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company have
enough men to do their work, and the Supern-
tendent says he will never again employ society
man on the road.
The Eighth Avenue also has men enough, and the
superintendent declarations are synonymous
with those OF his brother OF the Sixth.
The Avenue q line refused to accede to the de.
mands OF the men for advanced rates, and have
brought men from Boston to do their work. The
superintendent, thinking that this might arouse
the society men to action, called on Captain
Murphy, OF the Eleventh precinct, for men to guard
occupying the place, and is allowed to enter
unless he has business Of Importance with the shop
superintendent.
report that there would be a hostile demon
strat0n yesterday was circulated far; and wide but
was utterly without foundation, and society men
say 1t was circulated to damage their interests
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Most OF the bosses in Brooklyn have given the
extra fifty cents, but the railroad companies seem
disposed to resist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, MAY a. 1s7a-TRPLE SHEET

schr VIM Burden, New York for Providence.
Schr Gale, Ward, Trenton for Providence.
Scnr ida McCabe Murray, Eizabethport for Norwich.
gchr .;eoP TrigR. Linekin New York for Gloucester
schr Nellie Brown, Higgins, Philadelphia for Boston,
s sh E smith Nicterson New YORK ,or Newport
schr Ruth Price. Price, Virginia tor New Haven
schr WIN voorhis. Goldsmith. Haverstraw for Paw
tucket
schr David WATSON. jones' rorr Jonnson for Salem.
schr Daniel Russell, Hart New York Tor Middletown
CT.
schr Laura Chester, Roach. New York for Boston.
scnr George Ferguson, Ferguson Elizabethport for
Sal m.
Schr Bucco (Br) Cady, New York for st Johns, NF.
Schr Chief Smith, Port johnson for Norwich.
schr Atlantic, Hulse. Port Johnson for Salem
Schr Lyra, Pickering Amboy for Boston.
schr Capital, FERRIS New York for Bridgeport
Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Opening Exercises mt the Annual EN-
cnmpmcnt Mt New Haven.


campmcnt Mt New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, May 13, 1879.
The opening exercises connected with the an
nual meeting of the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic in this city took place
this afternoon. At three O'Clock the members OF
the Ninth corps. to the number Of about
one hundred, assembled at LOOMS Hall.
General Burnside, OF Rhode Island, presided
and called the assemblage to order and
introduced Rev. A. Woodbury., of Providence X. l.,
who delivered an GRAFTON upon the subject-"The
influence of the Soldiers Reunions In Educating
the Nation to Higher Patriotism" Several dis
tingushed officers OF the Ninth corps were present,
among whom was General Hartranft OF Pennsyl-
vania.
In the afternoon. at five O'Clock, the Society OF
the Cavalry Corps OF the United States met at the
headquarters OF the Admiral Foote Post. In the alb
sence OF General sheridan, General Daniels called
the meeting to order, and an adjournment was
made until tomorrow at noon to await the ar
rival OF the Western members.
In the evening the Ninth army corps held ban
quet and INDUCED in toasts and speeches.
Tomorrow afternoon the President, with Secre-
tary Belknap and General Sherman, are expected
TO arrive. In the evening they and the members
OF the Society Of the Army of the Potomac will be
given q banquet at Music Hall by the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
Bark Kate Crosby pE, Hubbard, Hamburg-Kinne

Ross a Co.
Bark Rowing Sailor, BRYANT Cardenas-s G Loud Co.
Brig Uncle Sam, Gwinn. Humacoa-Jsmes Elweu
Brig Gypsy Brl, Jayne, Maracaibo-Peniston 4 Co.
Brig Ida (Br), Chalmers st Johns via savannah-Snow
Burgess
Brig Guisborough Br), Enos. Kingston. Ja-Leaycraft
schr Frank NJ, Atwood Mckay Cat Islald7B wenbers
schr Pass By (sr), Patey Eeuthera-G Bulley.
schr May Belle (Br, Edgett Hillsboro-P Nevius q
Son.
schr Atlantic Qr) Barker, Hautsport-C " Berteaux.
Schr Rubina (Br) SccOrd, st John, NB-Hency Par
ker,
.schr Brandywine, Adams New smyrna-Overton
Hawkins.
schr W Comm, strout, Brunswick, Ga-John Zittlosen
Schr st Croix Eaton, Baltimore-John Boyntons Sons
Co,
Sclrr Mary Pike, Good. abethport-Jed Frye 4 Co
Schr Iris, Long, Chatham-E Crowell 4 Co.
schr Daniels, Smith, Middletown, Ct-Rackett Bro
schr Miner, Cakes. Hartford-Hazard, Ponder
Co.
Schr No A, Gcdney, Norwich-M Briggs Co
Steamer Massey. Smith, philadelphia.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace. Philadelpnla.
steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1878.
CLEARED.

Co
Steamship Bylga (swe). seiiimann Antwerp-Funch
Edye 4 Co.
a Co.
Steamship Zodiac, Chaplin, savannah-Murray, Ferris
steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray,
Steamship wyanokc, Couch Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship CO.
steamship Regulator, Freeman, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Co.
Steamship Neptune Baker. Bostor--H Dimock
ermore.
Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
ANOTHER BRIDGE SMASH.

An Accident on the Boonton Branch OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad.
A damaging accident occurred about one O'Clock
yesterday morning on the Boonton branch OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad,
near the Barclay street depot, at Paterson.
short distance from this station was 1876 foot sin
gle span wooden truss bridge, which crossed the
Morris Canal at an angle Of about forty-nve de-
grees About one O'Clock yesterday morning
train heavily loaded with pig iron approached this
bridge at pretty good speed, and just before reach
ing IL one OF the cars ran of the track. This
Knocked against the side of the bridge, broke the
STAYS and braces and the whole structure Tell INTO
A mass OF ruins In the bottom Of the canal,
together with nine platform cars loaded with pig
iron. The locomotive just got over In time to
escape tho wranK. Fortunately no one was injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

although IL is horrible 70 contemplate what would
have been the result had II been passenger Train.
There net whole piece OF wood or iron lett In
the bridge, to replace which will cost about seven
thousand dollars and perhaps require several
weeks OF labor 1t is hoped to have temporary
bridge erected In a day or so. In the meantime
travel is delayed on the railroad and traffic on the
Morris Canal is stopped. The passengers on such
trans as ran yesterday "changed cars" crossing
the pal on q narrow loot bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
SAILED.

Steamships Wilmington, for Havana; Zodiac, savan
&c; ships Minnehsha Londonderry Lille Souard, LIS
BON Midnight shanghae sandusk GFontadt End lea
Francisco Atmosphere LIVERPOOL; barks Fruttuo, Glib
raitar; Menam London; omego. Cadiz; John swas.ey
wsr Of the Wages Du9edn auckland and wellington
Ailsa, st John, NIB Lima. Hayre; Republic, Bremen
brigs ANGELA, Cienfuegosi y, sydney, CB; G A
schrs Cecie, Para Nellie Dinsmore, Havana; Ella,
Minatitlan.
ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT MACON, GA

MACON, May I3, 1873.
A scafTold at the Mercer University building fell
this afternoon precipitating i've workmen to the
ground, distance OF seventy feet, John Ran, Of
Philadelphia, and james Chamber, OF Chicago, were
killed; w. f. b. Proctor and Ben White tcolored)
were fatally hurt, and Ed. Holt (colored) was
slv I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Nav IL, 1873
Sugar nominal Exchange Irregular United States
60 days currency, 1871 IA premium, short sight, 6at
III premium; GO days gold, 32Is aS premiums short
sight, 36ls 81 premium: on Paris, y premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS,
Almanac for New York-This Day.

Almanac for New YOrk-Thfs Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
sun rises.......... a. Gov. Island. morn 40
sun sets. .......... 90 Sandy Hook. morn S.
Moon rises. ...eve 81 He'll Gate. morn IL -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

r EUCoTHEA-PECKHAM' LEUCoTHEA BEAUTT-
fes and the skin and complexion Removes
Smallpox Marks Pimples Tan, Sunburn, Freckes, &C.
One application will prove its merits Price 81 Sold by
ali wholesale and retail druggists CHARLES v. PECK
liam. PrOpretor. 6S7 broadway. New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
1873 THE 1879
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
FfRO~Es CyEa.


the TRIBUNE enters upon the coming year in thu
occupancy Of its rebuilt business promises he u.~
Tribune BuililHE In the heart Of The restored bus
mes. centre Of Chicago and 10 prepared 20 d grea
het'rr than ever before 10 fl and carry to sill
higher standpoint
The Place 1t hay Gre ted in Journ Ian.
In its growth It has kept pace wi The develop
mtnt ~ Chicago and the NorthUer
Hy the advancement 10 wealth, intelligence, AMI
strength OF the community II represents, Dew and
constantly Increasing dtnan have hecu n7G- uloa
it, representative journals, ard thcse THs rslBg,n
la ia every icpated in rs frc nut coisc,ea
of news by tel graph from All part. ct TIE couuiry,
ard D. ' correspondents th,Dugtout the world
The pioneer among Nescrn Journals in
Abe Liberal Us # ne gsi:srarh.
Il has overcome distance for ~ rc-dtr. and PLACED
before them each morning he m,fe Important new,
Of the world
Asa harne newspaper with Chicago its own G,ld
its large and mp-ten Local .ud c rim-rciAl CCrrv
have maintained faithful and fl! rrestuiment OF
Ncne k12airs ara Bnsln7es,
Giving especial prominence and crr'u co'lation to
the continent N.ct- OF GtOWTH, PROGRESS, ana
TRADE especially in thu p eseut era of our "GHsAr.
hEBri LuINo.N
scrut ulous care has tven taken to accuracy
and iu,iuess to the
honctory, Zeal Es'at,, and General Mar4es
6epor's.
In he leading staples ofour city ana section, max.
Ing GHE lWBraE
A Daily Necessity
To every business nan aud merchant IN degree
exactly praporCu,t 10 h. intcre. in Chicago nusj
ness affairs
with these reartutas the scarce O, It's constant
and UNMARRIED prosperity as
& Faithful and 2 G lGut Eedin--s of Cn.Gsr.
Ha"S'
Taa TrBuxg has associated features that have
a.ct II III '"e '',u' t'N ~ 80 .'''','- ,.
VIZ" 'Hi, lec'r' "a US pas iH' -. ~" 1tH9
- tP"It' !" ,",tS ~ - 60 80 '.o
~ ". N'u'.' '"'"'' 90 !" '"1 i''' 30 N''7e4
~ os;rr r,--.,l - c,.co..o
~,
us S7h OF tn,to''ai "'l'c'S' reporters az" wv
! FcSpoh"enS' " "'
news ana L''eFarf ~ ~ 'Alsl''
AZ ,o''V "'." "'t,, a. ; "N
noILiup WI he Shared in cost Of or y,
pens. If puhlcnt, on 10 ulace the result Of thrir
ahors In the most attractive Shape before is renl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
CARE FOR MANNERS.

IN schools where the children come
generally from the homes Of the poor
and less cultivated classes there IN
need that special attention to be given
10 the manners Of the children. Re.
iiglon is refining Courtesy and pU-
lItcneSS are Christian duties Rude.
ness and cogrSneSs are blrmishes on
christian character. Some one has
SAID that "Manners are the shadows OF
virtue" implying that Il mans heart
may be known and read from his man.
nerS. Hence the best way to produce
gcntIcncss, kindness and poIiteness is
TO seek to have the heart flu OF genu,
Inc love, which must shine out in the
life. Cleanliness aud tidncss are all
gospel lessons which should be care
fully nStiIIcd on every fitting oppor-
tunity Care Of the body, and The
laws Of health, should not be forgot
ten in incidental instruction. We
would not introduce these subjects in
the !esSon-stHdy of the school, unless
they are suggested naturaIl, by the
passage for the day; bat ia such
schools especially the teachers work
Is by no means limited to the hour
spent IN class. 1t shoQld be ctxend-
cd into the home, and should aim at
the preparation Of the children for life.
Many mjssiou-school teachers arc nc.
cuAtomed to have their classes trp-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
WOMEN AND DRINK.

THK appetite for strong drink in
man has spoiled the lives of more
women--rulned more hopes for them,
scattered more fortunes for them,
brought to them more sorrow, shame
and hardship-than any other evil
that lives. The country numbers
tens--nay, hundreds of thousands
of women who are widows to-day,
and sit in hopeless weeds, because
their husbands have been slain by
strong drink. There are hundreds Of
thousands Of homes, scattered all over
the land, in which women live lives of
torture, going through all the changes
of suffering that lie between the eX-
trcmes Of fear and despair, because
those whom they love, love wine
better than they 90 the women they
have sworn to love. There are women
by thousands who dread to hear at
the door the step that once thrilled
them with pleasure, because that step
has learned to reel under the influence
OF the seductive poison. There are
women groanlng with pain, while we
write these words, from bruises and
brutalties inflicted by husbands made
mad by drink. There can be no ex-
aggeration in any statement made in
regard to this matter, because DO
human imagination can create any
thing worse than the truth, aud no
pain is capable Of portFaying the truth.
The sorrows and horrors of wife
with drunken husband, or a mother
with "a drunken son, are as near the
realization Of hell as can be reached in
this world at least. The shame the
indignation, the SORROW and the sense
of disgrace for herself and children.
the poyerty--and not unfrequently the
bcggary-the fear and the fact Of VIC.
lence, the lingering, lifelong struggle
and despair of countless women with
drunken husbands, ave enough TO
make all women curse wine, and en-
gage unitedly to oppose it everywhere
as the worst enemy Of their sex.-Dr.
Nollaud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
"A Complete Pictorial History OF the FisaeS.N
--''ibe MS, cheapest, and Inosi satsassiai
Family Paper In the iaien."
HARPER'S " ELkLI
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED


Tha Weekly is the ailest and most powerful Illus
trated periodical published Ia tbis country U.s. dr
itorRls are scholarly and convincing, and carry
much weight Its Illustrations Of current events
are ull and fresh, and prepared by our best de-
sgner3 With circulation Of 100 600, the EeeSly
Is read by at least half million persons ami rs IN
Gueuce as organ Of opinion is simple tremendous
The Vsekfg maintains a positive position, and eE
presses decided views % political and social prob
itlas.- LOaiaJiNf C0isrie,- ,jOHfH0i.
me Annual Volumes Of I!arper's weekly, In neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free Of eN
p use, fus 81 % each. 4 complete set, comprising
Sixteen Volumes sent on receipt Of cash ~ the rate
OF - per VOL freight at expense of purchaser.
The postage OF iiarper's Weekly Is 20 cents year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ntEPFRs NAgA2lNE, one year ............$ - 90
HARPENs NrEsLY one ytar....,.........Si0 ton
EARPhHs BAzAR. one year....,...........Sl 90
An eNiFa copy Of either the R7p0sips, Week(V
or EHs@i Wl hr supplied gratis for every club Of
Eva SO tscR8 rs AZ ) 90 each in one remittance
or. SIX copies fur go co. without extra copy.
Subscriptions to HfFpey's MgHsipe Btskly and
Aa-tr, TO one dress tor year, 80 90; or, Two
Of i'atpcrs Periodicals. to address for one year
a. 20.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
complete st Of liarpcr'S Magazine, now com
prsiug - Volumes, In neat olpth bndiug, will be
tcut by express, freight at expense OF purchaser, for
- - peg volume. Single volumes, by mail, post
ptid SO 90 Cio,h cases, frr binding, IS cents, by
mail, postpaid.
The rosS'we on liarprg's MAGAZINE Is q cents a
year wligh must be paid at the sub scrbsrs postonce
Address HARPER y BROTHERS, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30

sheet with fhy-six columns q matter expressly
leeted and made up Tor thiSis with choice var
iety of
Original Literary, ar, and Agricultural
Topics.
1t will continue 10 every respect to be made /.
Western Family journal, equal in
Literary Excellence
To any published 10 ;:is country, while its carefpl
collation. Of lhe news Of the daily editions constitute
it an unsurpassed compendium OF the
Freshest Topics Of the Day.
Among IN, writers oa horne themes the contrhn-
tnns of krst,L viii hi I'd their place and iucre.ss
the wide reputation already enjoyed 10y this beat %
all writers on
Farm and Garden
For years welcome in multitude Of Western homes.
We shall Furnish also large variety Of articles ca
social topics.
Lite ature, Art, Education, Commerce,
Cgyrp.l CulTrRg ASp THE rSaaEgsS or SOCIETY
nil ul ode more prcmirent features vl GHE NrtKty
thau heretofore. Tales ana sketches original aud
selected, ih te furnished IL each number
Attention i drawn the fact that bs the ierms
presented below, fI.E WISELY I@arNE VIII brlnS to
The county hr5side and the farmers home
Reading for all Classes,
Reaching in anount ach year The huiE Of many vol
uulus rom the best writers, with variety and tuinsss
The Best Thou ;hta, Facts, afd Discoveries Ct
the Age,
At a price which make it not only the best hut
The Cheapest of Reading Natter
within the reach of the hanlles home, AMI worthy
a place ~ tae best,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
the best sustained work Of
the Kind In the Worlds
Harper's Magazine
.Nosfces Of NE Press

ApStcss 81 He fTSss
The ever increasing circulation OF this excellent
monthly prove. Its continued apion to popuisr de-
sirrs and needs. Indeed, when We t!Enk INTO how
many homes 1t penetrates every month We mast con-
slider 1t Of the educators well as entertain
ers Of tue public mind, FOR IT. popularity has
been won by no appeal 10 stupid prcJuaices or de-
PRAYED ta-tes. Boston Gio1e
The character uhics this .Hf2dsine possesses for
variety enterprise artistic wealth. and literary cal
ure that has kept pace With II il has not led the
times. should cause it, conductors TO ieEard II WIN
justifghie compiaceucy. II also entities them 70 a
great eli IA upon the public gratitude. The 01g-
ztne has done good aud not evil all the days OF liz
life. 80 Br0Okiyn Edgis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-30
THE TItI- w EEKLI

Is in great favor with readers at distance and In
localities not reached by daily mails, presenting Ia
one compact 81 Get the substance OF tTO day Issues