davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Town Lots for sale

Twelve lots zone olocl' on 'I,e p'".' on
,.,,.',sss street Of theiown Of Iln'cn''ls' y" W.
" ,', "sn,ral Railroad, In Dallas county Nv
'A"" w ions w.swiNpELlS'
Herald ONCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

DEVISE.
CoLpoRrEURs'
AN envelope maker
M,wloN.cnor whIskes.
DRINKS, i la Kickapoo'
BLUE eyes predominant
DALLAS has but one bos 9e~
4 Rr1.L stase vent wcStyesicrdny
4pooRold Joc,Hths lyrical card
4 DASH ofmin, yesterdaya''e
SEVERAL nuns passed norIhward on
the Texas Central, yesterday
Tnp courthouse will soon be Vl''"'c
above the locust tops,
soon "pale Luna will be " weak
she can't even raise a ''palc'"
DISTRICT Attorney Ault took Z"
pralric-ilight Fort Worihwa", yes'er-
day.
JouN RonINsoN's Circus will put IN
an early appearance. ~ We are "'-
vised.
SOMETHING that has been going
wesp'rever sipce Vie world hasbeen ere
atcd--thcAup.
STANDING horses and wagons on
street crossings Is getting to be nm III
fcrnal nuisance.
The second story ofthe new Market
House Is ~ cool sarcfrigerator, or the
boot of "hcrn refusing ''Po."
Work on the brick buildings, which
has been delayed by the supply OF piick
running short, was resumed again yes
terday,
AHEAvytrunk slipped ofl'of u MANS
shoulder, at the depot, yesterday morn
Ing, and mashed two Of his toes into q
Jelly. q &
WE saw a man rush up Commerce
street last night, hotly chased by an
other, withapis'olin hishai'd. '"''on''
ascertain the sequel
\ COLONEL MoNTRosE, Of the Texas
Pacific, with his patriarchal beard, do
eth HOMAGE ai the shrine Of The Cos
mopoIitan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
odd Fellows.

RiDGEIEY EXCAMrMENT No. %, !. o.
u, T., meets on the first and ihird Friday
nights IN each month at the Odd rciloWr
Hall. JNO, u, kfltf''l' ~
+, SANRE, Scribe,
DALLAS LODGE No. A, I. o, q, T., meets
on every "wednesday night ~ the odd - zen
lows Hall. II, P,IHT1, NJ
Vi. ruEVESEr, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

lwii paw The l retail price 70, one n I"py
..,, w." y, ,he following numbcrr ofI'lle pal,S y,
Herald, VIA NIarch =, s,sHNls ~ .''z''
N d and n, April /, oilnd lc,and Sa''r,,
~ = ~" JOHN W. swiNphLLs'
Ia, Herald 0nlco,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
EnwIi.l, Tennnie iNffers.

cures the above female complaints, ana all
other troubles that uiilct old or young, mar-
ricd or single females.
II al once WouScS and inNlRorNl'S Inc le,
male frame, giving strength 10 the weak and
feeble, building up the rmUcinlrd, quiellhg
the nervous, inipawiug life and buoyancy to
tllc dun and liStcSs, relieving pnin, rcguln-
ting the liNcraud hOwclsHHd oihcrWis2 gath
oring up and restoring the shattered icihlue
constitution, Sold by merchants and drug
aists everywhere, Address
DIR. j. u. DROMGOOLE,
fToprrtor Memphis, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

mo ,rocel and hbl.syurs, Surh ~ fnap'
ltrryr unN bcfty, lsnlon, SAniln, pine hp'
pie b ~ lnn, etc., you can getm lilohm', on
Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

TANNEllILL LODGE No. 62, r. & A,
meets ON The Scrond aud lust Saturday even
inys of each month, 1T the Masonic Hall
HENRY BpiL, W. VI.
RtrI\Kp MORGAN, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

son dn fflso ~. Elmo 80 much, don't
your" says Il young lNdA Ia u less edurhtci
friend. ~ never NE II, - Sue replied, ~ hl-
ways prefer Engleh Female Bill"fN.' l"ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

II sou need any good, cheap claret wine,
by The galon or bottle call ~ llohrnsi on
Elfa gtfvpt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
u,prEL ARRIVALS.
E,nvIrc Hotel.

cM Levy T. & Kelly Mlchi y ! zen
nlnqs = Marks Ohio; q Franklin y Sclln'i-
der j u Nelson y Miller NJ knuln,nn
N Whitaker T. shepard ~ Louis Sb'rh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
nesirabls Residence for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his resi-
iencc, corner Pacific avenue and H"uSlsn
street. The building Is one of the best and
most thoroughly finished IN the city, and has
all necessary GutbuildingS attarhed. For
terms, inquire OF W. II. ThOmnS Mt the bank
Ing house of Castor 4 Thomas, or Of
B3dSwtf JNo. w. SWlNpfLidS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

"pROMaSEslTO PAY" VIII not pay
my debts. 4 urgently asi every one
owing me TO call M once and settle. 1
MUST have what IN due me.
= nEuua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

NV Thomson New Orlonns;J Il Stcvcn-
sou ~ Tnvjor Tenn; NJ Y Pierce j NJ Shon-
len Travis 4 Shnw Shernun;J Bnmrl MT
N Mn Tcxns G W Shrrscn II " WGslrn, y
Waco; Is II Conn Mobile; w & Dlblill },
IIodgds j Ililson New Orleans; u hlowh nl4
Indy w s Nixon Dcnlnn; II u MGAnuii5 , .. ~
Frank Cui, u Il Bates Piano. j |. W0odhous'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
EN(sEIX%SIE
FEMALE REYTERS.

NINFINITE multitude OF diseases wait
A upou w0man'h toUtSlpp" nom the crdlc
IL the grave, and 50 long rs Sh" exposes hrl,,
rvrr.rhnnpine scenes OF HES ttml iOlllcS, 80
long will she lie the recipient OF troubles pc
cuiinr 10 hcr's"X. liut few ladies are exempt
from some iulm 0r female complaint me
di4rnscs and sSmplonSui some ol tllMr hn'c-
lima alluded iu. ARE MS follows: ChlOrOsiS,
on, Green Sickness, MI Irregularities, liysler-
lee. palptnlion, Sick Headache, Difficulty OF
breathing, Smolhoring Sen'AllOnS' itGlhpS,lS
i'tpi and liberation, Geld feet and hhnIs,
Glddincss aud swimming of tue iichu, tNlll
iu the side and back, low spirits aud MEAN
chuly, Mental aud Physical Prostitution,
WnkrfumcsS, indigestion, Constipation, Tor
MD Liver, and all that class ui chrome COM
plnints peculiar 10 the female sex, The pc
cullur and valuable combination known rs
lrnnmnnln,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
an ordinary female complaints. \ book
needed by all mothers and sIclly icninlrS'-
Price - els Address MS above. l2IdtWlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
and Departure Of Trains nj
nHIIns. q

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Arrives.
From the South tmHll and cNprcss)" la3 II, ~,
From the North lnail md express lNl ,. M
,Ilxnd irnln SOutl, ,..,,.,.,,,..,...,,, l2iUm,
Nlyrd i,rIn, NOrili,,.,.,...,,..,..,.,.2 200 n, N,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC,
Leaves, Arrives,
A,,u L, q. ,.,ss 7,lt Il M ltn H. Iu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

secret Among thc PrctiS Fch"i~r;
MnnV hruuilul, 6rlplIi-eSh young lhulrN
who ARE blessed wifll many hrnnN, say The
secret of their charms N IN the use OF llr
DrolnpOoleN English Female lilirIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

If YOU want any fresh lemons, cali a
hiohsn's. an fim street. '''s.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

The. best assortment Of Havana and domes'
tic cigars and Virginia tobacco IN Dallas Is to
be hi,l Mt T. Rcneckc's opposite Cosmopol-
itan hotel. I.'tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
CAPT. JOHN w. LANE

M candidate for Representative nom ~,
Twentieth Senatorial District, compose W.
the counties of Dallas Thrfhht an" rnh's, W
the next Legislature ll1uN"
,....,.,,..i ,,d rrniIpsiod 10 AN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

Il. y. Cowen a Go. have the largest and best
selected stock Of doors, sash. blinds, etc., In
Northern TrSas, which they are selling ut
ysry )ow prices ana invite ~, ~ Aininaiion.
IA TIi4tt r--~-s r~V> 3r~~-~-rft tf1tst ~
Having perfected arrangements with man
u(acturcrs we win al orders for all kinds
and sizes OF doors, sash, blinds, mouldings
brackets, etc, upon reasonable notice.
E.P. CowEN & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

Go 10 Stcgnll a. Go. for tI,c
best NJ. Louis Hell Treble Pia-
nos I'm the innrl<ct---in monthly
instaIlImcnts; also for furii-
.ture, books. stat ~, erOcls-
cry and glassw window
shades. pictures. ann all kinds
Of moultiings. wall paper. step
ladders, table and pocket cut
lery. dlawawlyl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

DALLAS CHAPTER No. II, Royal Arch
NaSouS, meets Mt the Chapter Rooms inthe
t'ity of DALLAS, on the first Monday AFTER the
Lass saturday IN each month.
W, NJ. C.NOuNG, NJ. ". H., 7.
Henry flOLL Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
AND PACIFlu,
STAGE LIN gIS.

Arrives. Departs.
FoRr WOlru daily. l2aO 7. ~. saN ~ IN.
DrNroN Arrives Mondays, Wednesday, aud
Fridays nj 600 y. m. Departs on IurHlhyS,
Thursdays nnd saturdays NJ 100 II. IN.
CLEHunNE-. leaves sundays ana Thursdays
vt 800 u. N. Arrives Mondays aud Fridays
nj SUO u, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
E'rIES.
Masonic,

DALLAS COMMA NDERi No. q, knights
,pemnlnr. win meet nj the Asylum In city
Of DnllDs, on the first Thursday uncr the last
Saturday In each month.
.IAs, H., BARkLEy, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
Dallas Hotel.

4 / Crlttendcn Ala; VIM Donaldso Fln; "
X E,wings ~; j lgNhou; u stroud MO- Mr1
Vnnnlct,r aud children Mo- rlnkUfie'l nn ANY,.
lndy rcxnS; IL s T. Anderson XVI C12Errf;
Viii stanley Y r;.RG Earnest mnt2i,i NJ
I,lnnknu Dtnton; Il II Bates Y e lGW u ray
lar pnrryvillc; Wm O'lenry Texas Jollil
Kirkmnn benton; W IL McDonnld l,rnlsol,i
~ sweet 'rrunlD Nllnulic Show; W fryer
,li,s nnnnnhnn u f'BowicS VIM lrnuiclol
Tc\us; y ChnndleT transatlantic SHOW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

The community fell the want of fresh lom-
ons for the last week. Blohm, with spirit
OF progress, tclegraphea 10 New orlo"h' '"'
Friday, and received snme by express 'h'S
n,orning. Give him call, on Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

Philip Werlein, wholesale and retail deal
az in Pianos and Organs, office and sales
rooms Nos. s0-90 iiaronnc street, New Or
leans. Qualities better. prices lower and
terms more favorable than At any eslablish-
mcnt South. Large sales fully attest these
statements. Pianos sold on payments OF
sl2 80 and SO per month IL preferred. Philip
Werlein's is the oldest music house, and also
the largest piano aud organ house In New
Orleans one-iourth million copies sheet
music of all kinds. Send for price list ana
terms. l2Gdtf
'Diamond Dust" for the ladies, Mt il. c.
H0skins & Co.'s dim
T.. p. cowen a Go. are selling cement at
~ 10 IS per barrel. i0Sitf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

District Officers.
Judge Fourteenth District. HARDIN HART
District Attorney T. AuLI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-16

Jelly Glasses. FrMit Jars.
Sealing Wax. all at reduced
prices, nj GOSH.lN 81 CO.'S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
4 Pup in 4 PreSs.ROOm.

The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise re-
lates this canine experience :
State Printer Putnam, who has been
sojourning in this city for a few days
past, returned to Carson last Sunday
noon. He was presented a fine New
foundland pup, about four months old,
juvenile son of his mother was placed
in the Enterprise press-room last Sat
urday night. AS he was now the prop
erty of printer he felt it duty he
owed to his master to get an insight
into the business ut once. After in
speeding the running of n job press for
some time with much interest, he went
up to it and stuck his nose between a
pair of cog-wheels. Leaving between
the wheels piece of the skin of his nose
about the size of trade dollar, he re-
tired to a corner and sat down for time
to reflect upon his first lesson. After
he had for some time paved and licked
his wound his attention was attracted to
the bed of the power press, which
seemed to be shooting in and out in a
playful manner. After this he started,
encouraged by seeing it retreating from
ulm-Dus WIS dlhlOSs lISttnIiy hHOChtu
down by the swift return of the bed.
Here he thought he had found a foe
worthy of his steel. At it he went,
tooth and nail, and was regularly
knocked down as each paper was struck
off, for about three hours. He then
sat down and watched the ching" the
rest of the night, bobbing his head up
and down as the bed-plate moved in and
out, but cured of battling with it. Be-
ing shut up in the room and left to his
own devices till noon on Sunday, he
found an empty ink barrel on its side
and made that his home. Being black
as ink himself, the condition of his coat
was not discovered until his master had
taken him aboard the train for Carson.
1t was then found that he was as full OF
ink as one of the ink-balls used by
printers in the early days of printing.
Being an affectionate and playful little
cuss, the CONSERVATION which he created
aboard that train can well be imagined.
At last it was found necessary to wrap
and tie him up in lot of newspapers,
and thus the printers dog rode away
with his new master, q newspaper car
rier TO begin with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
The New Chief Jnstice and his Pre-.
deceSSOrS.

George II. Williams, the new Chief
Justice, was born in Columbia county,
New York, March %, 1923, and is there
fore in his fifty-frst year, and in fine
health. He was a ID emocrat down to
the rebellion was judge of the First
Judicial District of Iowa; Pierce
elector iii 1852; appointed by Pierce
Chief Justice of the Territory of Ore
gon in 1858, and reappointed by Blu
chanan in 1857, but resigned. He was a
member of the convention which
formed the Constitution of the new State
of Oregon, and in 1864 was elected
Senator in Congress from 1865 to 1871.
He was also member of the high court
that arranged the prelimminaries of
the Geneva arbitration. Mr.. Williams
is the eighth Chief Justice of the United
States. Washington appointed John
Jay, of New York, Sept. 26, 1856. He
resigned in 1896, and July l, same year,
John Rutledge, of South Carolina, was
appointed his successor, but was re-
jected by the Senate, Dec. Is, 1895,
after most inauspicious service.
William Gushing was nominated by
President Washington in his place, and
Immediately confirmed. The manner
in which he was called to his high
office is thus described by Henry Elan.
ders, Esq, of this city, in his splendid
work, Lives and Times of the Chief
Justices. con the day this tho
nomination." occurred, there was q
large dinner party at the Presidents,
and Gushing was one of The guests. On
entering the dining-room, Washington,
from the head of the table, directing
his look to him, said in IN emphatic
tone, THE Chief Justice will please
take his seat on my right. He was
much affected by the announcement, as
he had heard nothing of it. But he de-
clined the high honor on the ground of
ill-health. On the 4th of March, 1916,
Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, was
nominated as Chief Justice, and re-
manned on the bench till the end of the
year, 1900, and on the 31st of January,
1901, John Marshall, of Virginia, at the
age of 45, was appointed by President
John Adams Chief Justice of the United
States, and Immediately confirmed. He
held the post until Monday, the 9th of
July, 1886, when he died, full of honors.
President Jackson Immediately NOM
mated Roger b. fancy, of Maryland, to
that lofty position, but he was not con-
firmed by the Senate until March of 1887.
He died in Washington City, Oct. u,
1864, and was followed by Salmon p.
Chase, of Ohio, nominated by Presi-
dent Lincoln and confirmed by the
Senate Dec. 6, Of the same year. After
nearly nine years of distinguished SER
vice he died May 7, 1873 and yesterday
George II. Williams took up the ermine
of the Office so full of responsibilities
| and honors. -PhiL1dcLDhi0 Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
California Raisins.

The California papers speak of the
rapid decline of the wine-making in
dustry which is taking place in the Sac
ramento valley. The cause of it is al
legged to be found in the fact, which is
now established by sufficient and prac-
teal trial, that raisins, equal in every
respect to the best Malaga, can be made
in California from the proper varieties
of grapes, and can be sold for a price
which will very handsomely pay the
maker, with a much smaller investment
of capital and less skill and trouble than
is required for wine-making. The vine
yard owners already complain that they
cannot always readily sell their crude
wine at paying price but the market
for carefully made raisins is open and
eager. The Malaga and white Muscat
are the grapes which appear to make
the best raisins. For making raisins,
the farmers wait until the grape is fully
ripe, and then carefully cut off the
lunches, and lay them either on hard
clay floor, formed in the open air, or
on brown paper laid between the vine
rows. The punches require from eight
cen to twenty-four days to be cured by
the sun. Enormous quantities of fruit
are now put up in cans in the State, and
the business is yearly increasing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
santa Claus Poor spell.


Word came from the country where Santa Claus
dwells
That he was alarmingly i'll;
And fears were expressed that he'd not be on hand
With presents the stockings 10 fill.
The children had faneied the precious old saint
Secure from all mortal mshaps
And they said 1t was queer that at this time OF
year
He should have such a dreadful collapse.
ooh what shall we do ?" cried the little ones all,
With grief that they could not control;
"Oh! what shall we do? for our pennies are few
And there isn't toy that is whole!"
q thought that he'd bring me a wagon" said
Jack.
81 want new dolly" said Jane.
81 looked for q sled this Christmas" said Fred
And they all fell 10 crying again.
alt won't be like Christmas, I'm certain of that
Said young Master Frank with pout;
And the bells will ding-dong monotonous song
If Santa Claus isn't about"
81 guess, said mamma, Z" that the giant Despair
Came into our castle to-day,
And filling with gloom every heart In this room,
Took all OF our sunshine away.
81 Dear Santa Claus doesn't like children that pout
And make such dismal ado;
Because he, alack has 3 pain in his back,
And feels much more wretched than you.
- smile on the face will do Santa Claus good,
And help him, IN sure, 10 get well
And our hearts may keep time to musical chime,
Though Santa Claus has poor spell.
(" For Christmas is coming and Christmas must
A season of gadness and cheer;
Though broken our toys, let us make it, my boys,
The merriest day Of the year,"
Little Corporal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
An English NObleman's PerilOus Ec.
centricity.

Rather good anecdote is told of an
inveterate English sportsman, the late
Earl of Oxford, grandson of the ia
nous Sir Robert Walpole. This noble
man had n weakness for doing every
thing that other people didn't do, and
especially IN connection with sporting.
A freak with which his memory was
identified long after he had passed
away was his habit of driving four-in-
hand team of red deer stays, which he
reduced to such perfect discipline in
his own park that he was at last tempt
ed to make an excursion with them to
Newmarket. The incident that befel
him here excited no small degree of
amusement among the then Prince of
Wales set, of which Lord Oxford was
an habitue. AS the phaeton, with its
strange team, approached Newmarket,
the cry OF q pack of stag hounds was
suddenly heard in the rear. The hunts
man of the pack had been exercising
his hounds in the neighborhood of the
heath, and was astonished, on crossing
the road, to see his dogs put their noses
to the ground, and give tongue in full
chorus as they set off in pursuit, The
scent left by four stays was naturally
breast high nor was It long before the
deep-voiced music of the eager pack
smote upon the sensitive ears OF Lord
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
Rich Men of England.

Some of the published returns of the
income tax gathered in England show
the enormous annual gains of the rich.
The rent-roll of the Marquis of West
minister within the, limits of the city of
London, not to speak of the returns
from his landed estates, exceed S5,000,.
900 per annum. The incomes of the
Earls of Butte and Dudley. are nearly
S2,5O0,00 They are among the most
extensive coal and iron miners in Wales
and the inland counties. The Napiers,
on the Clyde and Tyne, the Lairds, al
Birkenhead, the cotton kings of Man
chester and Glasgow, and Sir Titus Salt
of Saltain, have each incomes more thar
the entire revenue of the Crown till the
reign of Elizabeth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-12
Danbury NeWs.ances.

JOHN KANE, of Bridgeport, caught a
marine monster Wednesday, which re-
sembled a newspaper office bore, mostly
mouth.
THIS is the season of the year when a
boy examines the woodbile in the next
yard and wonders why on earth his
father doesn't buy small, straight
sticks.
In buying q piano, and being satisfied
with the tone, be sure that the legs are
right. On some pianos the leg is Of
such q design that guest can expec-
torate against it for an hour without
making any disagreeable effect.
Two OF our stove merchants belong
to the same church. One of them sold
the society the stove to be used in the
lecture room. 1t was a nice looking
stove, but it weighed heavily on the
mind of the rival dealer The other
night the remarks turned on foreign
missions, and the rival dealer planted
himself in opposition to expeditions to
China. He was sure the Chinese could
not be converted. He said, with a re-
proachful look at the heater, that "the
society should be satisfied with the
spectacle it had made of itself in buy
ing stove, without attempting to make
itself ridiculous in the eyes of the ma
ton at large"
ONE of group of citizens looking
down the track the other evening fol
tho appearance of the train was a gen
tleman who had his legs spread out to
brace himself up. He was staring at
the moon as it majestically lifted its
rotund form above the horizon, and
sailed gracefully upward, when the
headlight to the locomotive of the APP
preaching train burst into view just
below the queen of night. Tapping
his neighbor on the shoulder, and
pointing deliberately at the beautiful
spectacle, he solemnly enunciated
For forty years have been pilgrim
in this vale, and this is the first time
ever saw two moons. Wonderful phe
nomenonr'