davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-24
8 ,me neighborhooa, and WIS \ moo, 4,

8 'me neighborhood,- and was muo, an
noyed 10y persons talking and laughing.
lie paused, looked at the disturbers, and
said IT am always afraid to reprove
those who misbehave in church. Ia the
early part OF my ministry made a great
mistake. As ! was preaching, Young
man who sat just before me was laughing.
talking, aud making uncouth grimaces /
paused aud administered II severe rebuke
Alter the close of the service one Of the
oihcia members came and said to me
Brother, you made a great mistake
The young man whom you reproved IL AN
IDIOT Since then was always AFRAID to
reprove those who misbehaye in church.
est should repeat that mistake aud re-
prove another idiot" During the rest o.
that service, at least, there was good order
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-24
\ Night of Terror.

The Sexton Of St Joscph's Cathedral at
Vienna, being man Of eXtraoriinarv nerv,.
and 'oIdneSs, WAS accustomed to stand on
the pinnacle OF the tower whenever the EN-
peror made a grand entrance into the city.
aud wave flag rs the pageant passed by.
When however Leopold, who hal ju-t been
ch s'n Emperor OF Frankfort was about tn
enler the city, the LOYAL sexton. sIilI anx-
ions to be true to the Old customs. but find
ing that years had told against hi. nerve
declared that any one who would take his
place successfully should VIII hi, d u,h
ter
Gabriel PeIersheim, who was ii-Gked bv
the sexton, but beloved of the daughter. at
once accepted the offer. 10 the discus, O.,
the sexton vino arranged with two villains
to close the trap door of toe upper stair
way while Gabriel was above thinking tba,
A. the Emperor wa To- enter toward
evening, DO one neee be- the wiser. an! the
lad must certainly fall before morn,
Tue t"o accpup'i"c- did their auI work
and iuelr intended victim not hnlin, hi.
way down again. was connonte with the
alternative o'cHn-.ns 90 the .le,J-r -p.r..
through q cold wnty night w.u hi. feet
resting on % surface hardly teu .nchr, In
crcnmirence. or rreaiWnuu. himself to
the pavement af one, oul thus rnI.,, tie
matter G"rrd wa- youth of firm sill
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-24
The sun at Midnight i'm MARVIN

The following paragraph if from tue
description Of scene witnessed in the
north of Norway, from a cliff 100 feet
above the sea.
The ocean stretched away in silent
va'tness at our feet the sound OF the
waves scarcely reached our airy lookout.
away In the north the hinge Old sun swung
low along the horizon. We stood silent
looking at our watches When both band-
came together at twelve, midnight, the
inIi round orb hung triumphantly aboge
the wave; bridge OF gold, running due
north, spanuei the wave between us and
him. There he shone in silent mai.
esty that knew no setting Combine if Won
can the most brilliant sunrise and sunset
You ever saw, and its beauties will male
before the gorgeous colors which liz IN the
ocean, heaven and mountain IN half an
hour the sun had swung up perceptiLly.
the coIor- changed to those of morning q
fresh breeze rippled over the flood, one
7ong-ter after another piped up in the grove
behind u~ we hal slid into another dav.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-10-24

a Mnue7ota cou,-Ioud..t t-U- the
following. Ihsse picket up "a Iu- -to-
D.. winch @ NIX COO goni -sproor for
d'-tgrhvrs of fh. peace 600 church N he
lot 4 pres.itnF elder an Co.,. Uat4i
Brethrea Church was preaching 10 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22

eeas IN ,oou,re wna, can be expected people are fed
through their children such stimuants Oh ha"ona,
vanity and malignity. II complaints such "s ',''
have any effect in inducing historians OF inc nso'
ability 10 write school Histories then the more oi e
hear better. That such work woud bo beneath
their literary dignity IL idea unworthy OF men VI
culture and good The preparation OF TEXTBOOKS
too much left 20 Inferior, pretudiced, and small
minded writers-men who have never cot beyond tue
education and ideas OF their youth. We are glad 10
know that excellent and thorough literary worker
Mr. Bayard Taylor does not dsdain 90 write history
for the young people who win by and by help tomake IT,
Liberal education for women is at present
generously provided in England. Girt0n College Is open
to those who have gone through tho regular course Of
study in ordinary feminine seminaries Then there arc
the lectures provided by the various Ladies' E1nca
tiona Associations" formed D many large towns
This plan originated with few sch0Omistresses IN Man
chester and its neghborhood. and adopted by
the North Of England Council for Promoting the Educa
ton Of Women. The lectures have proved extremely
popular. and have excited interest without rousiDs
alarm Beside these another NEST important help to
female education has been recently introduced in the
form OF teaching by correspondence, OF which Rugby
and Cambridge ut present the centers On this plan,
ladies residing IN part of the country permitted
on payment Of annual fee OF tour guneas two II they
be governesses to obtain from eminent professor
regular directions for study exercises, and questions,
the correspondence taking place fortnight Lastly,
there lesser but excellent te piece OF educational
machinery work in the West OF England. which owed
ts origin years ago Mrs Helyar OF Cokes Court,
s1mersetshre IL Ia called the Society for Home Study
The young follow out In they own homes the
OF reading laid down for them annually, ana
write papers distributed among them for examination
They also take yearly trip TO London ana 20 through
little course OF sght-soeing under proper eceroni-
often q very much instructive process than cram
ming" 3ny number Of books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22
NHE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
l. TIE TRIBUNE EXTRA SHEET, NO IL

I.g1 PAGES. EQUAL TO z OCTANU FULIMENI
ready cosan.n fall Athe important paper
and Of the meeting NewNorf 81 the WORLDS
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCBpubshed from ire original manuscripts
Of the .a,hors reports Of THE TRIBUNE pheaogrsphs
T pr. which The largest suge paper published AmscA
contain. In complete form The essays OF Presidents MeCoh
Porter Potter Dawson CApbe and Warren Woolser
agd Hopsn Bishop Bee the Rev Drs hcdge Doner Hoyev
Corr proA Chrselb socack uao FsSer and Hitch
so d oine oe.t addresses OF be heV Dr. Adams the
Iss within potss the Of Caneeay Lord Alfred Charcb
s Rev Or Sorrs Charles Reed NJ p the Rev Hssan shsshsd
and Others 49,, - u, g., ~, o. =, - 49,. -,
hs Adiss Of the Old Catholics OF Gsr|.sy e gr.st Discussions
A. H. put of Tie Dar~nsm the letter OF Father
and rae message OF the Dr. Merle DAabgps
sIvep IN fsn In THE TRIBUNE EXTRA
Pc. msi Is oeuts ten copies 10 address 81 TRIBUNE
tTntS aEl Containing Beecbers course
Lectures No containing Agasss great sc,ensc al
,uvT 10 lis twelve Method
The Alliance RiA all for 40
yy, No report meeting the AMERICAS
Ason the Advancement Of Science by mall so
Thk TkIBUNk hNrRA sHkkfS NOW ISSUED, Nos Ia
eonanng over huedrcl Tribune pages bv mail
Ll.rrss ioT one Dollar Address
THE TRIBUNE New YOrl.
IESsAMlNE--Ibe new Novel bv Marion
~ 10 SGT. tkts s,,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22
Mem Publications.

nARWJNISM AND THE EVOLUTION
~ THEORY earnestly I'd a. "a recent ro.na ssnto
Meeting hlb rpeftei RIBUNB EXTRA No. 10 Pnof ~
Ailnss BB TRIBUNE seg Yors.
D0RTLAND SCIENTIFIC MEETING.-Er-
Tribune No TO- eight ready eoDtsns eonpt
report Of ue Port'md hsez o. III American A'oa1o1 Tor s
Science lisrate the tge We prF's -
tras The Tnbane Series Brr, 10 VII also cotsp fi'
desrog Deep See Dreg AID and discoveries o I've
IIsH COMMISSION. Poe Tcn Cent. pr Copy.
me Hayden Exposition res Of Lstsr. shortly ~ seo 10 80
Ertr..
30 Rsg1ayngs, and Credit ho5iT Req ~ for 30
Address ThS lRlBUNk Rev fafh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22

PRESS CRITICISMS or THE DIAKKA
Ancr reading Divine Revelations one woni not eoud not 'n
Los, tie author ni The DahkI -lFom Banner oil lsn
Sept Is, 1873. ,... o., ,.-..t To-
The Iakks explanation Of mueh that Is hsr aad repn ave
in SUritHai,In bv AlIrcF Jackson DAVIS Hh 'ieH sAP
rd whom absnes clainng the name 81 NDi n-
In ov,r.halow parts u that ~ believers iuorse eq4
AM il The little pamphlet before u Is sen be
md W. ry rliusou Of h ea Boston Commonwealth
Sept 49, a., -.
The Dss are class oectotabe spirits whose whole EXIST
cle . pad plliug paetci jokes i sad 70 learn hoT utterly
skks Is lie will palm Oh the most
ridiculous upon uooceDt medium ani then 60 back 10 the
laugh bis conduct, with other Dlkka IN Tue
most heaes, and way" From Day Graphic n y sept 10
The Diaksa Dun fail n send for A. j. Dss neS pOoA IL D,
Of qualities IL throws h0od OF hgnt
terrs Of false spirit ~ RegoPhosOphhsi JoGaa Chr.
cage, H., Oct L.
Prize 10 cloth hndug 30 poare fee IN pamphlet fou p
49,. A j DAVIS & Co. q East Fourh-. Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22
Nem Publications..
truIRD THOUSAND NOW READY.

THE DIAKKA.
AND THEIR EARTHLY VICTIMS;
Being An EXPLANATION OF MUCH THAT II
FALSE AND REPULSIVE IN SPIRIIUALlSM
BY ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22
Ju5trucncp.

For Boys and Young Men-city.
ANTH0N GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
school hour. 90 m. 52'a .. .. .z,-,---
CLASS for YOUNG GENILEMEN val TO
IN, r from 10 SPi To- q TSS ep a 90 e.ao
CHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE
v FOR BOYS AND YOUNG G@Srbba4H
B 80 Ell iai k and DAY DAY scaooL t
College pon, S Nee. PoS s GaaaDs.. French G, s'
Pl..ry Department Gymnasium, % te,eleg.
Drer-oF an rropasor
s A. PIFRIsD- b 3 Kg<2soS
COLLEGIATE ACADEMY, 729 sisth-aye.,
~ opposite Re,sr,oi ParE, reogeas sspt - 40 ,,,.,
oEaT R As E T bo y Ts wsos TSs 10 CIV
Is. E,s,: :; VIZ i sBa
saIl.y, , p P!eI 3 s@i'S D. ! ; 6.Sg., D.
DR. SACHS CLASSICAL SCHOOL for BOYS,
IL 53L wes Thirty 'ecoaa-t. REoPENs sept 10 Ge'"-aA
sOeciilty
DR.BERTHET.- II, ENGLISH, CLAS-
~ sICAL MATHEMATICAL BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS sept o. 52 West Ffonr-'t f"'ese'-' 4
MISS DU VERNET will reopen her Board
VI Ing and Day Bofs under 10 q AZ 10 w
~ ss. d. vkSSE dS .sa R SI competent R,s
AIRS. SYLVANUS REEDs
vi ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING. AND
DAY Sc sS A sS5 5q slsT RE As s4'OTN
Central rs5s 6stsSeD rih ana nna'.949'es b S'S a.
Iecture. BY Or, LABsRTOS upon History. aud Rnf EBEL
upon Natural science haye tezun
MISS WARREN's SCHOOL for BOYS re-
ave- between FohysrH sui FortJ',eooad-,s,
MRS. GEORGE VANDENH0FF,
NJ. GEORGE vASDESaGPF '"G n ooea he, BOARDING. an
DAY school for Roy. st no 100 Wesl For..eeo.at
keer'oif PsrA, September 10
School hoaISs Ron $50 a o. l. 23Op n.
BE- above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22

IESsAMlNE--Ibe new Novel by Marion
- "----" - ...a, th,s seek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22

NHARLlER INSTITUTE
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GiklS,
1877 MADISON-AYE
BELLEsLBTTRBS CLASS for aTanoei pupils with ''es re'er
ere 10 Literature History Attendance from 10 " lz< Fueh
included
ACADEMIC COURSE. thorough and complete.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, with INFANT class for hie gre -ho
learn o read Object lessons.
French. German Drawiug Light Gymnastics. &c.
M 90 Mrs. BLISEE CliARllBR, Pnncpsls
n B-Tbe LECTURES siDbegn early November Former pSpe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15
NEWS OF fnE WEEK.

The steamer Atlantic has been com.
pletcly blown up.
The widow Of Maj. Gen. Wool died
on the 9th inst.
Ex-Judge Pierce has not yc: been off.
cially notified "fhis appointment as Min
istcr to Russia. 1t is believed he will
accept.
President Grant will make no appoint
mcnt to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Chief Justice Chase until
the meeting Of Congress.
The idea Of formal proclamation, at
an carly day, Of conservative republi.
can government in France, absorbs pub.
lie attention, and IS gathering ground
every day.
Jas. Lindsay, pension agent at ST. Lou
is, has been suspended for irregularities,
and R. A. Stone, of st. Louis, has been
appointed to succeed HIM.
Over 200 Congressman hare accepted
invitations to participate in the excar-
sion planned by the St. Lous Chamber
of Commerce, which is to leave that
city on the 10th inst for Texas.
The president has appointed jackson
S. Schultz, of New York, commissioner
to represent the United States at the
Vienna exposition, vice Gen. Van Buren,
suspended.
Information has been received by the
Department Of State that the body Of the
late Judge Orr, Minister TO ST. Peters
burg, will be sent to this country via
Hamburg, in charge Of his son, on the
opening Of navigation.
The ship Tcnnison from Calcutta, for
Boston, which is reported As having foun-
dered at sea, had on beard q cargo of
East India produce, valued at $s25, 900,
largely insured in Boston Offices. The
vessel was valued at sll0, 600, making
the total loss si35,0Vo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

and saved all. The ice grew firm, and !
made another attempt to reach the shore,
carrying everything in the boats and
dragging them on their keels. The ice
being exceedingly rosgh ..we -stove up
both boats. We succeeded onthe first
of Ncyeaber.h getting about half way
to shore Night camc upOn ass ard very
stormy weather. In the morning the
ice was broken, and We were drifting
southwark very fast. We saw no more
for many days, the bad weather cOntin-
uing through the month of November.
We built snowhousc ahd-made our
selves as comfortable rs We could. We
succeeded in killing q few seals, which
furnished us with light and fuel to warm
our scanty allowance of food through the
darkness of the Arctic winter. In q
large part of February we live principal
~ upon birds. In March we commenced
to catch seals. Through that month we
sustained ourselves on bears and seals
flesh, wasting neither skins nor entrails.
We collected enough food in this way to
last until the middle of May, had We not
been driven to sea by strong westerly
gale in the latter part Of March, our foe
or piece OF ice being then reduced from
about Eve milesin circumference TO about
twenty yards in diameter. We left the
piece on the LIST of April, abandoning all
our meat, large amount Of ammunition
clothing, skins and other articles, TAX
ing part of the meat in the boat, but
which we were obliged to throw over
board on account of the boat being SO
deeply laden. We regained the outer
edge of tho pack of ice on the Sd of
April, and succeeded IN getting little
further in the pack. On the 4th very
severe northeast gale set in, and heavy
sea running under the ice, broke it to
pieces; SO We had to live on small packs,
as We could not put the boat out. We
could not find seals for food, and We
were reduced almost to starvation. On
the 2lst Of April we sighted polar bear.
Every person was ordered to lie down
and initiate seal, while two Esquimaux
sccreted themselves behind pieces of ice,
enticing the bear near enough for us to
kill him.
A few days after this We go, our boat
in the water, working our boat west and
southwest, and continued at every OPP
portunity to work westward, in hopes
of reaching the coast Of Labrador and
getting temporary relief. We were
picked up by the steamship Tigress,
Capt. Barrett, on the Both OF April, in
latitude 53 deg. west, or near Wolf Is
land and about forty miles from land.
The Polaris is aow without boats, hav-
ing lost two in trying TO get north in the
spring Of 1872. The Tigress fell IN with
the party in a dense fog, and providen-
TALLY struck the very foe on which they
were; otherwise they must have perish
cd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

Tho prospect for the Democracy
grows thinner and thinner. Experience
should have taught them long before
this that they should prick up little and
get up something ncx-soms,hins th.t is
in keeping with the progressive spirit OF
the age. But they hang to their old
dogmas as docs an old maid to her "pccu.
liar views" and won't lot up on the long
ago exploded party notions. 1t is al.
most impossible now to get quorum Of
them together at any one convocat'on,
and when they do assemble the proceed
ings are slccpily conducted, moro after
the fashion Of Quaker meeting. At
tho recent Democratic convention in
Kentucky, the smallest ever held, tho
following resolution was adopted
Resolrcd, That the Federal Union was
formed by and composed Of co-cqual
sovereign States, and ITS Government
possesses none but delegated pc xers, all
other powers not prohibited to the
states being reserved by the several
states respectively, and all attempts to
exercise any power in violation of the
fundamental principles arr subversive of
the Constitution, in direct conflict with
tho rights OF the State, and destructive
Of tho interests Of the people.
That sounds familiar. II was adopted
twenty years ago. Il was familiar as
hoaschold words in 1850. Ii is the old
song.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

A rather tough one is told at the ex
pcnsc of Judge Prcscott's court, in scs
sion here last week. A peculiarly stu
pid witness was being examined, and the
attorney failed to draw out with suf
ficent lucidity to suit the careful mind OF
his honor q certain point in evidence
when the following dialogue took place
Courts Did you say the plaintiff was
much injured in the difficulty?"
Witness-Qaltcring!y)" No, your hon
or, the injuries were principally about
the ribs and back"
Judgc-Gn a ragc)"I don't allow any
suth testimony in my court."-Lincolr
County Ne,cs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15
Special Notices,
-. uooDer's CeIeHrafe1 PiIIs
We Ciersymen were Cured

OF Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Scistics, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases, affcr
years Of suffering, by taking Dr. FILTERS vEvkrARrK
RHHrNAuc SYRrP-she scientific discovery Of J. +.
Filler, NJ D., regular graduate physician, with
whom We are personally acquainted who has for e
ssAxs treated tese diseAsss excluaiSely with
ing results We believe our christian duty. amer
deiberstion. to eonscenticusly Request sufferers to
use il. especially persons in moderate circumstances
who cannot afford to waste money and time worth
less mixtures. As clergJmen we seriously feel the
deep responsibility resting in publicly endorsing
this medicine But or knowledge and experience OF
is remarkable merit fully justides our actoa. Rev.
C. II. Ewing, Media, Pem'a, suffered sixteen year,.
became helpless. Rev. Ihomas Murphy, d. D.,
Frankfort, Phsd's. Rev J. d. Davis, Hiyhfstown,
New Jersey. Rev. J. 3. Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa.
Rev. 9. e. Smith. Pittsiord, New York Rev. Jo-
selh BeSgs. Falls Church, Pisdelphia Other tssti-
monals from Senators, Governors. Judges, Congress
mec Physicians &c forwarded gratis with pamphlet
explaining these diseases One tho0sand dollars will
be presented 70 medicine for diseases show
ing equal merit under test, that produce
ourta - msny living cures. Any person sendinS by
letter description of affection will receive gratis e-
gally signed guarantee. naming the number or bottles
to CURE agreelng to refund money upon state
ment Of its failure to Afflicted invited 10 write
to DR. Ftler, Philadeiphis HD valuable sivice
nothing
Geo. Q. FrOfooxt, AGcxat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

Advices from Cloud county, Kansas,
mention another fearful storm, by which
a number of lives were lost and much
property DESTROYED. The roof of the
house of Mr.. Snyder was blown off, and
himself, wife, five childen and farm
laborer were buried in the snow and fro
zen to death. A few miles away from
Snyder's house, another family named
Ulricher, shared similar fate, all hav-
ng been frozen to death.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

The sad drfsrtsaf. !. NJ Mcdowell. II hrrby no
rin~ that he ha- b-~n sud :-v y ~ i:s-kup JUS
tier Of te T..ec far SmoAy i township IN s.sd 80
line county ihss orl-r u .;fschmrnf ne
Ism day Of April. Lea. ssu-i By sssd is:ine
sun Il forty Sa siiars sssi rshfs eeats; that
aid or,er q artc.esf On fse 18Th st-E a April
iss5 fuy returned Asi u sIfsFizS frosn rhr r~sura
af the nfhssr TIA, yro;rr, moneys rt<ss crrf-
IL. ~ ef~c.s ct tn sxti ! Y. Mcdowell hal h-sz
taken IN t-r rre srfsckn~nt. hut thai ,ss- aid
Nc bowel : tnc % an in'rr-s N rea estate
ssri county Of Saline; thai sal tss-scr Of th~
n -. rrnr,t of tn sad PLAINTIFF. ha- oesfar
rs proceedings tn d,>ftr; ooert Of -s-i o.unfy
of -ssine. vhrv SD ssfsps = t<cisax
IL; szst Plaintiffs their b 81 Isrfica,sr- claim
ju<m-n; -xiss; said i>s~rs; foE Tn q
ty-one dsilsrs And siye;y svr ernss via iz;~rv<-
fh-svu r,sn Tn mi DIR a. April t-s ~
furive p-r crit pr aaoszE evrs.ta I<u<>>csy
sose for~ rhs; time u ,nl d-tvcrv- 10 SD pfsis
TAD. by ssit def~rianf Ths3 M ftioutnx s~~erfs~
fr>i estate O; sAs defeafssS s i~a ssssrs<~ BY tn
sf-ra OF sass rnus,y, Iowa III -ro.h h1f ~ q ~
nortn1rs garter fsl -cfica ~ rgsnshsp fsG-re~a
tl$l rzns~ tnrc~ O. us<s - - SKA psssr-pai Dei
Ihe sad o~fecstaaf M as4i of IArs,cs-
ars Of u >.si rtasas e b-ssrrfne "a day of
Jsrf t..s - saa h.fi Of particulars vii - sskrr
xu< and tS<,s<Ef fr &at of al % IN s.fr~ss
fhrreoa f,n April End l.-. sf sw-ive pr o<>s ~
zzsuru Sdl Be rvEi~rsi asd cc3rs Sr ~ 81 ~
fhe .;sSrd rre--ses 90 .a;l.f~- sgd gssxD-z< ssf
c.s,sz- m Y VILLAIN.
- D. ss.Sns 4 wiiaSA,. ri..sasss' As,s-Ss.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

Messrs Bour and Peter, from Russia,
passed through St. Louis the other day,
en- route for Southern Kansas and Texas,
to select locations tor - colony OF forty
Mennonitcs, now in Russia which c"un'
try they have decided to leave, in con-
sequence of the cdict of the government
that they must pay tribute to the Greek
church and bear arms as other citizens,
or leave the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-15

The Chicago Tribune says Of ex-Con'
gresham Chas. B. Farwcll and his back
nay: alt is reported that if he does
not return it to the treasury Of the Un'-
tod States he will devote the extra ay
to some public service-probab'y the
public library.