davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

WE ave it from mine 'ost OF the
Hormsby 'Ouse, Mr.. George Fryer, tina,
It's the limitation of our friend AIRY TN
ter, Esq, Train Dispatcher OF the " &
I. Il. r., to leave ere for n short trip 10
the Heast sometime habout Christmas.
Apply man!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

M!LLIxERY.-Mrs. Anderson L Moody, Fash
ioaabie Milliners corner of Second and Carson
streets, oppositethe Crmsby Home, Carson City
Orders solicited. Uc1-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

That LovELY MAN, Newton Booth, fell
Of one Vote in the Sacramento Joint
Convention yes:erday-or, rather. one
voter feA away FRI m him. SO grievpus
Is this disappointment to poor, Impatient
Dolly Warden that She cries rs bitterly
when joe Willett went away to the
SalHauuers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

A EEwaRD Of Five Dolials will be paid
for the delivery at Wnstons' Exchange,
of a loeket containing six pic ures-
which same WAS lost on Sunday or Non
day last. See adv.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

THE following are the officers elect of
St. Andrews Society for the ensuing
year: President, Hon. Israel Crawford:
Wee Presidents. John Sutherland Gil
bert Christie; Treasurer, James Fraser:
Recording Secretary, Vim. P. McIntosh
Financial Secretary, James Liud; Asst
Financial Secretary, j. X. Mcdonald;
Chaplain, Rev. James Woods; Physician,
Dr.. II. i. Dawson; Trustees-Wm.
Pearson, Sam Charters, Robt. Mathew
son; Relief Committee, james Easton
John A. Locke, Thos. q. Elliott. We
are indebted to Mr.. J. X Mcdonald for
a copy OF the foregoing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
AMONGST the distinguished arrivals of

AMONGST the distinguished arrivals OF
yesterday most Specially worthy Of con-
spicuous mention is that Of our genial
and gifted feliov-man, Hon. II. II. Beck
Of Washoe county. Mr.. Beck is now a
resident of Franktown where he is busily
and prosperously engaged N the business
If merchandising. We hope he may
make a handsome fortune and then get
himself seated comfortably in Congress.
Ia common with many another, we have
great liking for Mr. Beck, knowing him
for gentleman of rare wit and most ex-
cellent notions of things legislative and
otherwise. Whatever his views, We hone
to see him once more Representative
il the Legislature from Washoe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

The Pioneer Skating Club will meet
at the Rink-Moore l. Parker's Hail
this tven,ng at the usual hour. SO We
are requested by Harry Zlmn4elm man 10
say.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

Cor Rich on OpHIR heard of
two Of our fellow citizens, vest r,ay,
who have realised fortune ON the ris,
IN Ophir. We caHsl afford to MAKE, then
names pubic wItEuut Il dividend: bu,
we congratulate them, fre& Of charge,
nevertheless
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
THE GREAT SACRIFICE OF HOL-
IDAY GOODS.
The Time and Place for Cheap
Presents.

.-,,.
,heaper tbs wear than ever YOU pur-
chased them before. 90 to Hieeins' Holi
lay Auction Sales: if Won would place
Yourself in possession OF a general srp-
~. =. .,a.;o >, ,,,..,,:. A. !,
p,s "a i','',i'7 ~. H. L.
higgins: IL !o" eo''io DC NoHntn, III
time, of the season and place to make
.ava3taoenrs rrrohosee of laan,;frl
c,.; :.:. 49,. +.
ohlhi-"afs, Nll'lhS DESKS cases o.
or curiouslv yrouobt Chinese nirtn;a
frames, listen to the counsel and warning
tones OF the Honorable Clement Berry:
al,; u 90 ~, - l'.it,l'oso ,' s1lt %
et2 ,.rIcsaJ at n,,ce 10 cI,,,STIt u;li NJ,
Uiadii,s TLrse chances ara 6rar,i,,,l ,o
a close. Firains intends TO close ont his
operations If@rn th;s wcek. anl VIZ, h.
Goes tbera's 81, end Of tI1s business
for tha sglzon. Bnyirc hol;Iav foods
il inst Ike 1,nrips sto@ks or awning
elSa-.huy when thrv me down when .ht.
ii@@inses are bearing the market. Listen
y y III .'tH; ): az. "Vtn'iFe ear . -%''
~ w. = ',-i>' = 'l',' H.
LIE snow got very "'Ioshy y3>t'--
gay anu the coca slel5hln5 OF the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

st r. Fred. Erookss noted store fer imported
seoars. tobacco, books, stationery. musical ILL
struments cheap iewrlry, toys. etc. at Theatcr
Block, next door to Mat Einchells butcher
shop, Carson city. Agency for sn the Calltor-
sis pap,ls, Cold Hill News, Tic.orials End Ma
gain 5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
. - =
Dry Goods.

Rcpurted for The Herald by v. q. Randall BRO
PRINTS, MerrimNc W, lie; Gloucester,
Zoe; Granite, Zoe; Pocasset, lOc Essex, lOc;
Clinton, De; Berkshire, Zoe; Ancona, Toe
Simpsons Mourning, lOc; C0yuddtia Sol
ids, Zoe Amcskeag, Zoe; Sterling, lOc ;
Moutville, De- ColUmhiano,8lc Wamsutta,
Sc.
ELEAcH CorroN. --lO-l LOwell., 5I,e !
handbook, Ace; PeQuot, sc,
Al BLEACIED C0r1uVs Il Revere,
lsir; DO MAsconome,, l1'; do, BOottS, tc;
do Goott h, .3lc ito. Moocassett, ll1c;
is Fruit of the Loom, l1@c do. Amoskeag,
I3lc; d.. SOMERSET, l2c; do. y tica, II. c;
do. Boot K, ne, Harmony, &c.
Id BRowN CorroN-NeS Market, 49, c;
Houston City Mills, ID; Agawam, l3i Mil
lers River, l2i; Bangor, Ia Abbott, ~;
suffolk, H. Central Mills 81; Franconn,
..
3-4S, 7-4S Baowy CoTroNs Empire, &c;
Massachusetts, p, DC; Bedford Il, l0C;
Cencstoga, ll5c; Houston City Mills lc.
Brown DRILLS - Graniteyille, heavy.
lilc; plymoth Rock, ljc.
HEAVY nRowN pucv-.Supe, Tor do, 22}Ci
Howard do, 935o; Clarendon do, 22lc.
iIcRORY STRIPES - Mechanics, lie,
Sheridan, l4lc; Rock River, ljc Easton
ia; Whiitcnden, lie; Amoskeag, extra
heavy, Bic.
HEAVY CorroEApGs, FROM l34o to 30c.
kentucky ienns, l@4c to 4jc Heavy brown
linen &riIis, &c to $50 Cotton plaid9 and
stripes l05o TO - l.ic. Ticking, I2lc to
SOC. Ginghalns li!o to 2l!c. Lawns
and oigandies, l24c ts 22!c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
pAALAS CITY PROPERTY


Block 40. IN. between jar hson and Wood Siy'ets
and bpt ,vacn Harp we'd stree, Had tho Z Il ground
Block No. lg0, Yuungs Addition, corr or Wood
and Howard Streets.
Street. IpNEr feet.
Block NJ Is, Victor aud Pearl Streets.
Block No "a. Victor uui pn,il STREETS.
e-ue fourth Of Rock No. ~ >, C"nuofcc street,
i0xlh feet.
In Bloch No. -, NaiI Street, 51S2oo feet
In Block No. 30 Pacific Avenue aud pl.r} street,
I5oX211 feet
Block 264 and 2C3, Bryan and Dnrf1rl streets.
Lands In Missouri spd Arkansas 10 Exchange
for Texas Laad.
AULT, jenkins & AuLT,
North sid, Of Slrst
nalIss, Toxss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
TINED MOTHERS,

Alltlls tlbow leaa' mon yonr k0re,
Yonr hired bne', ihni his NJ much H. lear
A rhlld's denr ewes hr l0pLlng lnVlHrh
From underneath thalnh NJ tanFlol hair
pr,hnls ,ou do net heed the velvet iui'h
~ sarm, malsl fingers, folding Wus '0
llHhr
yor do moi pdge mi. blessing oyrrmup,
iuu almost are luo iiri ~ pray ir'urhl,
Pvt Is hr,ri0r,' Ayanra ru
IidUii see n M ! ,ln lu-tlay
We arc tn duil Hud ihpullr.s, and too sllw
w catch rllr nltuu tIll n slips away
Ard nov II ,esmH surprising strange one
That NhIl' wore the hndgr ul motherhood,
| ia nat liss more nil Hnl lonlrrlr
The lillNrllll Tint brought mc only god,
Ant iftpWe ripLt whom lod WI down IN rst
Won mbs this elbow lrum your red kum
Thi, usIlus cWlIna head nm m yonr Mosli
lh' lhnIur tongue ihl' rhHtirT- cOnsimN.
liuum N0ur own llyd.ml 'pd hand, had sl|plid,
Ana ro'rr would nestle lu your palm tgnIi;
~ 'he white lnnl iuin their grove had irinrol,
rould uHi llpmr yuu ior your hrNl-a.lc
tlrn
uotdnf .0 lltl mulhrr ever net
~ litIlo olildIou ,liugu- no tlrir powui
or tlui llr uoWluis vlru ihr daysmcWot,
Nrn ever black enough 10 make ihom JuNn
n could lnlu li.llr muddy boot
or pan nr inoho, un my chamber lo1T
n rurid kisNa Tutg, ir,ilers foot,
Ana h.ar M pnller In my home Ouoo more,
n I could mend broken emit To-day,
Tu-muriuw nuke kIle iui reach tlrsky,
There Is ~ woman In Gods world could say
ho is more hlH,tully content than |.
lmt att the dninly pillow mat my avn
I, ucycr lumllpd ly q ohuiug head,
Ny suging hifdllpg n.p. IN nest h Gown,
TIE liiIleboy used 10 kiss Is dad
Tina AllIun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
Bocts and Shses.

Womens kip pegged shoes, ~ to SIS;
misses do, $6 to SIS. Ladies' serge shoes,
SIS to S37 misses DO Sl2 10 &lS Ladics
kid sewcd SlS to 526; misses do, SIS to
$2l. Ladies calf sewed, SIS to $50;
misses do, ;Sl2 to S2I. Mems heavy kip
boots, S37 to SG6; do calf $50 to So,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
A Card

A Card
TO tie Citizens Of Datids city, and
Country at large!
The undersigned have established
themselves as general Stock Au-
c!ionccrs and General Commission
Merchants in your midst. Stock of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
niture and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances made on con-
sgnments.
Respectfully,
NJ. A. HIBBLER & co.
Office and Sales room on Main,2
doors East of Jefferson Street.
March 6, 1873 -dn2l:tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23

FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY shall
Ladies' Dress Goods much
contemplate building larger elfoe having
We will bc compelled
smaller
qur whoycr such will make sacrifice all and
article
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
EeALLAs CITY
Pleasure Garden,

The undersigned has the pleasure 10 Announce
to the ct,i6rrs Of pglhs that he has oren
ed his GARpEN for the summer months. Ladlcs
and urnti.nien are irviiui TO cali The sricicN
otdsr villa all time, be enforced, ana polite wait
ers kept in attendance. The Garden VIII be open
Tuesdays & Fridays from 3 TO i2P. III,
and on Sundays at up. VI.
Admission Fres.
JOSEPH PUTZ,
Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
The MAILS.
Miscellaneous.
~-~~.>e>-~S>~ s>.>,r>>-.~s.>>~.N---0
BOB : E3AR8Ei:::: R.

TINE OLD MAN FROM MllLEGS, HAS
4 open., shop opposite the Crutchntli, where
gentlemen may have an easy shave neat hair cnt.
SHOVE, 'tit and THAR bso,s b"ctei by poii'e
negro E,ru.is illtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

1. a. Aut,, al.
survey. pnircaud tim ~, rrlce s. per nero -,
$40 acres 10 ml'erS y ol lhl'n' ihItu 'ho" W.
ShhN survey wv, ''' ~ AZ, 81 -, 80 81. u
Dertos survey tint or lrirc ~ per acre
~4o hlI'', - "'l1> = " '" ~" w -
sur lne', IN u.s ~ "a r. D,Il,s tjmLor 80 rer
10 ,rrcs 10 milo. wee. II Dallas, part Of the Thca.
Collins survey, pNiric ~ per pcrc.
1906 acres II miles east of Dallas, the VIM lr!dn
survey timlcr, - per mere.
ItOucr,s miles r,tth VI pnllng. part ofthc Bl'd.
soc survey. ruric ri go per acre.
3GS acres mile. south nj nlllh' larl OF 'h' '""i
Dixon league, mslto md timber ~ - b" prr"'T'
liz acres mll,s south If Dallas pa I of the Levi
pivou lea~uo, PRAIRIE at s. 5oper acre.
a32o srics II miles east of Dallas, the Cornelius
ytrnnv survey, prairie, ~ SO per here,
~ ncres miles wo1' Of Dallas, part Of the D.
Leonard survey. 1t as N per acre.
lGO acres miles Northwest of Dulla', part Of the
Il. nerbn surrey, thinker At 81 10 per acre.
l7y arros II miles east of ualla, ptrt Of tho j.
I,bnson survey, rrurio, at 81 80 per aero,
IsglI acres II mites east of Dallas, part Of the W.
LautkSm survey, timber, Al ~ pe' rrle.
ia nc,.s " miles Southwest Of Dallas part of
the W " Mcrre survey, prairie, at s. 20 per mere.
s2 ACES lI,ll ""ryy mr"r,. and timbcr at So 30
3i7A acres riBht mites Sou,n =, I" ,,, ,n
A. d. H"""'" ''N''' P''''''
~ a.irs '"' ,r"irc mad timber At 4 30 per
,..,,,,,,,
l"""S 'N D"'"N'
100 acres niss east Of Rrcckinrlige, Y. Mop sur
$50 scr"s miles n3ftl Ct nI'n'' /" acres III cult
VnlHh soou n, nsu.. ANA oorcs in
eu,iEaaon' y" '',Ia ''''.c' gym In small s,w and
- "rres mile4 northwest of paras, 80 sores in
80 acres mile, north OF palla- 10 acres in cul-
rARRANT COUNTY.
ll7e acres in the name of r Houston ut 81 per
"'i in mere. mile, Southwest OF Fort Worth part
OF , ,ne r 'I ni,r. eai Of Wort Wor,b the rannp
survey, nj sapr~,e .,,r.,,.. ro NJ,
Kinney & Williams survey prairie at "a per acre
FARMS
,......,r, -, ,,,,,, v.orr, m .cr,s in
2p a,!rs' n''r, ho,,, t'nr, nrice Al 800
SC00 acres lnmles southof Denton, the " Ihorn'
,nItiy,tinp n 81 per acre.
JACK eoUHTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23

Thl, branch of our business we make speciality
Wa are mcmbcrh Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-23
LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,

and will locate Cor,idcacs for 4 Interest .io the
Ian
below we give partial list Of tho lands that we
are nov Offering
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

ANECDOTES OF JOHN BUNYAN.-To
pass away the gloomy hours in prison,
Bunyan took rail out of the stool be-
longing to the cell, and with his knife
fashioned it into a flute. The keeper,
hearing music followed the sound to
Bunyan's cell but while he was un-
locking the door the ingenius prisoner
placed the rail into the stool, so that
the searchers were unable to solve the
mystery; nor, during the remainder of
Bunvan's residence in the jail, did they
ever discover how the music had been
produced In an old account of Bed
ford, there is an equally good anecdote,
to the effect that a Quaker called npon
Bunyan in Jail one day with what he
professed to be a message from the Lord.
"After searching for thee" said he, Sin
half the jails of England, l am glad to
have found thee at last" 'If the Lord
sent thee," said Bunyan, sarcastically
''you would not have needed to take SC
much trouble to find out, for he knows
| have been in Bedford jail these seven
years past"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-A we'll
known miner of California. recently Wis
tied his mine and stepped into the buck
ct and was let down. During the de-
scent the rope broke and let the bucket
loose. It's occupant seized the upper
end of the rope and hung suspended
The engineer, unaware of his predica-
ment, lowered the rope until he supposed
his employer had reached the bottom
shaft, it being two hundred and fifty
feet deep, and then stopped. Mean.
while the victim hung to the rope and
shouted wildly for help, but none was
near. At length, when exhausted, he
INDUCED in silent prayer in the ex
pectation of being dashed to pieces by
the fall about to take place, and, closing
his eyes, let 60, and fell-about eight
cen inches. When found he was insen
sible of any injury
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

A WORLDS FAIR.-New York appears
to be progressing with its permanent
"Worlds Fair" enterprise, and promises
that it will in no way interfere with the
proposed Centennial celebration in
Philadelphia, although the people Of that
city are inclined to the opinion that it
will The Industrial Exhibition Com
pany of New York, of which Governor
Dix is president, is an organized corpor-
alton, under special act of the Legis-
lature Of that State, and the first ST.
100000 of the stock is now offered at
below par, and the property of the CON-
pany is exempted from taxes and assess
ments for five years, and generally all
powers are granted to it that will facili-
tate its objects. 1t is proposed to To-
cate the necessary buildings for exhi-
bition purposes on land in the upper
part of the city, comprising in all eight
blocks Of ground, valued, at the time o.
contract at sl,7oO,0OO, of which 5000,
900 have been paid. The land purchas
ed for the object appears to be the only
tract Of territory in one location owned
or controlled by individuals, large enough
for a Worlds Fair" lying between
Ninety y-eighth and One Hundred and
Second streets and Third and Fourth av
enues, thus being centrally located
The estimated cost of a suitable build
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

Monday morning, Jan. l3, an un-
known man walked into a concert saloon
No. ii Bowery, N. T., and commenced
to annoy one Of the girls. On being re-
monstrated with by the keeper, Mr.. Chas.
Christy, the unknown man suddenly
drew a pistol and fired at Christy's breast
and turned and fed. Christy was fa-
tally wounded. The assailant has not
been arrested. An attempt at murder
was also made on Sunday night, Jan. y.
at 221 Cherry street. As Charles Peter
ow, was sitting in his room, Caroline
Schorder, woman of bad repute, who at
tends in concert saloon on Chatham
street, entered and deliberately fired a
shot at him. She then fed, but was
arrested. What times they do have in
! New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

MURDER.-A dispatch from Salt Lake
City, Utah, dated 9th inst, says; There
was terrible tragedy here to-day. A
man named Grifiths, Welshman and
an old resident of the Territory, went to
the dwelling of his wife, who had sep
arated from him because of brutal treat
ment, and commenced an assault on her.
A negro near by interfered, whereupon
Griffiths drew revolver and, missing
tue negro at the first fire, pursued his
wife to the street and shot her twice,
inficting mortal wounds. He then shot
himself through the head and died in a
few minutes. The cause of the tragical
affair, so far as known, was jealousy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20
A TERRIBLE FIGHT.

The Litchfeld, MINI, Ledger says:
About two weeks ago, Swede by the
name of Torgilerson, who resides in
Swift county, was proceeding to neigh
boris, some three miles distant from his
own house, carrying a shovel on his
shoulder, which he was returning to his
neighbor from whom he had borrowed
it. He had accomplished about half
his journey and was passing through
small grove when he heard crashing in
the underbrush, and turning around,
saw stalwart deer, of the buck persua-
sion, making for him with every demon
stration of hostile intention.
There was but one course to pursue,
and that was to fight for his life, and
being powerfully-made man, he antic-
ipated an easy conquest. Mistaken man
The deer charged with antlers lowered,
even as an enraged bull would lower his
head when dashing at his foes. Nels.
grasped his shovel and stood stoutly on
the defensive. AS the enraged buck
neared him he aimed desperate blow
with his shovel full at its head. Il
struck one Of his antlers with such force
as to break it, but the concussion was so
strong that it forced Nels. backward sew
eral feet, and hurled him breathless
against tree Just how the fight went
after that Nels don't remember, but ne
knows he fought with all the strength of
desperation, and at last the deer and
himself both fell to the ground, and Nels.
lost all consciousness for a time.
When he came ground to his soul
again" the deer was lying stark dead
near by him, and he could barely crawl
away. His clothes were in rags, his left
cheek torn open, cash on the right
side, where the deer had inserted one OF
the prongs of his antlers, and the three
fingers on his left hand jammed up.
The shovel was a total wreck, and the
carcass of the deer was pretty we'll hash
ed around the head and shoulders. The
blow that caused the animals death was
inflicted by a sharp corner of the shove
remaining on the handle after most O
the blade had been broken off. Tn,
wounded man succeeded in crawling bacl
home, which he reached in terribly ex
hausted condition. 1t is thought that h
will survive his wounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20
LANGUAGE OF THE EYES.

To find some universal tongue
That all can understand,
Has long been wished by old and young,
In almost every l. nd.
They never seemed to have confessed
What wondrous power lies
In that mute speech, by all possessed,
The Language of the Eyes.
Why can not people be coutent
With this dumb voice alone?
Perhaps because it says what's meant,
And all that's meant is shown!
SO still use artificial speech,
Which hides and mystifes,
For that which Truth and Nature teach,
The Language Of the Eyes
How much the better should we be
If fewer things were said
If words spun out less easily
In Conversations thread.
How many questions we might spare
How many VAN replies
Would We bnt practice everywhere
The Language of the Eyes
But ah l fear, too oft we feel
Shut up in hollow pride;
And what our eyes would sure reveal
The world intends to hide
We cannot trust our eyes to speak
Truth only in them lies
And falsehood never dares to seek
The Language of the Eyes!
We are not yet so good, a!asl
AS that we all can say,
"Look through these windows, as through glass,
And read our hearts Away
We yet must suffer speech to fill
The world with sound and lies
But there win be one true thing still
The Language of the Eyes!
-Firesidc Companion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20
"No ice at He'll Gate" Of cour:

"No ice at He'll Gate" Of course not. 1
A man that breaks his word bids 9TH
ers be false with him.
He that swells in prosperity will be
sure to shrink in adversely.
The dews of corruption never descend
upon the head of the patriot.
Wanted, bullet-proof king for
Spain.
Columbus, Ohio, boasts of an earth
quake lately. No great shakes however.
The Irish journals generally express
sorrow at the death of the ex-emperor.
They have a colored Henry Ward
Beecher out West. He calls himself
No. 2.
An exchange is talking about ''the
next worlds Fair just as if we didn't
have trouble enough with this worlds
s'fair."
He who is "a slave to the weed" has
but little advantage over him who is "a
slave to the cup" the servitude in both
cases being to debasing appetite.
A baby was born in Chardon, Ohio,
last week, that weighed twentY-four
pounds at its birth, and the father had
to hunt up some of his own clothes for
the little wellspring of pleasure.
Those who totally abstain from the
use of all beverages that will intoxicate
are safe, and none others are absolutely
so. This being true, all can see what the
path of safety is.
A lady at Gloucester hotel, who had
learned to appreciate the great variety
and excellence of the fish caught off the
coast, inquired at the table, 81 want to
know if you catch tripe off this harbor?'
Fortune plays strange freaks. A To-
ledo editor went through the war without
a scratch. but stuck the shears in his eve
the other day. Wickedness brings its
own retribution. He probably never stole
anything while in the army.
An Indian complained to rumsellel
that the price of his liquor was too high
The latter. in justification, said. that i
costs as much to keep hogshead of bran
day as to keep cow Maybe he drinl
as much water, replied the Indian, 'bu
he no eats so much hay
The chances of making State out o
, Colorado, at the present session of Con
! gress, are said to be not fattering. S
the Wyomingites may not be robbed 0
the crumbs of comfort which fall t
them from Uncle Sans table.
Russia has long shown an anxiety t
secure a foothold in Central Asia, and
is supposed that the present war-lik
demonstration against Khiva has tha
object in view. Hitherto all her effort
in that direction hrve been defeated, br
at present the European combinations
I, keep up an equilibrium of power al
somewhat broken and she may succeed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-20

A writer from Paris tells us the fol-
lowing: A few days since the general
servant of a gentleman entered, like
Niobe, all tears his wife's chamber,
sobbing, .'0h, madam Oh madam p
sWhat is the matter, Francoise q "Oh,
| have stuck a fork into my finger p
80, that's nothing, Francoise, you will
not feel it tomorrow. 81 should not
be afraid, madam, if | was sure the fork
was silver You may, then, be per-
fectly easy the fork is-all our forks
are silver" oh, then don't feel afraid.
but | was fearfully frightened. for !
thought the fork was plated" The
next morning FRANCHISE had disappeared.
taking all the forks with her.