davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
Pat and the Pig.

A eountryman having killed pig,
and not wishing to divide with his
neighbors, as was the custom ia that
country, said to his man (who by the
way, Was a son of the Emerald Isle y
"Pat, if 1 give the neighbors who
have given to me, piece of my pork
I'll have none left for myself. Can
you tell me what 1 am to do"
ttBe dad, sir,i' said Pat, sits myself
that can do that same thing"
HGood,n said the countryman, rub
bing his hands, and looking at Pat.
Snow tell me what can do"
"Faith, Sir" said Pat, "sure and
when the crathur Is claned, just be
afther hanging it against the door
where every mither's son of thin will
see it, andearly in the morning, before
any one is about, get up and take in
your pig, and hide it away. Thin
when your neighbors come just be af-
ther telling the pig was sthole."
"Capital idea, Pat,n exclaimed the
countryman, "Pll do it, by George"
So when the pig was cleaned it was
hung up outside the door, so that the
neighbors might see it. The country
man anxiously awaited the approach
ing night and at last retired to bed, but
not TO sleep. Pat, under cover OF the
darkness Of the night, crept round the
house and stole the pig.
What was the establishment of the
countryman, when at early dawn he
arose to hide away his pig, but found
no pig there, can be better imagined
than described. In the midst Of his
bewilderment, Pat came in with his
usual, "top 70 the mornin' to ye, sir, I"
and giving him a knowing wink said !:
"Masther, how about the pig ?"
swell, Pat, the pig was stolen in
reality"
'tFaith and that sounds jist as natur-
al as if you had lost your pig ?n
"But, you blockhesd, tell'you the
\ pig was stolen.n -E
"Faith and be CORY master, the
divil Bit me thought you could do
so well. Just stick to that, it's natur-
al as life"
"By st. George" roared the now
irate countryman, 81 tell you that the
pig was stolen"
"Och be jabers," says Pat, "stick to
it, and yer neighbOrs will behave you,
and divil a bit OF it they'll get.
Faith didn't think ye could do 80
we'll" r.rs.ts.
An Alabama editor winds up an ed
itorisl oil the corn crop with the re-
mark: "We have on exhibition in
our sanetum a pair Of magnificent
ears"
TeacheI-"Peter, you are such a bad
boy that you are not fit TO sit in the
company of good boys on the bench
Come up here and sit by me, sir"
"Oh, Edith, won't you kiss DR.. Nc
Cluskie ?" 'I'm so shy, mamma
You kiss him first"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
LO0MIs a NYMAN,

MANUFACTURES of Steam Engine
M Circular Saw Mills. Mil Gearing, SHAFT
ing and Pullies, Wood Saving Machines
Iron and Wooden Beam Plows, Road Scrap
e-s and Brick Machines, Columns, Caps and
Siils for Buildings. All kinds of Casting anC
Repairing done 10 order. Market st., Tifnn
bio. R44
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

EALEh AL y, IN Butter, Eggs, Lard, Poultry
pays the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH,
Farmers viii do well to call al his room iu
Empire Block under Pennsylvania store
.-IoPAe olOch. n3O-lyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Operations in otto Of rose, the world
renowned perfume, for which such
fabulous prices are paid, even in these
modern times, as to furnish grounds
for belief in the extent OF the dis
bursements Of Oriental pdtentates for
similar luxuries in times long ago, are
of no small importance TO the peas
antry Of Turkey, and "a regards Pri-
ees especially, when there Is a falling
Off in the crop OF roses Such is ex-
pected to be the case this season, when
the whole distillation, it Is thought,
will not exceed 600 pounds, where
last year 200 pounds were produced.
There has Of late been some activity
in the market here, based on these re-
ports, and after s. gold had been ae-
eepted. the price advanced to $3.50
and S6.75 gold, and now rule quite
firm, owing to this falling of in the
crop, and also, it is stated, to an adj
vance in both Paris and London Of
about 30 per cent. within asbOrt time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
bCUDDsst CHAM6FRI1.

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL. pT7rrn-
n ER, will AXE contracts for putfi0o m
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or will oversee ss,,cb =
work. Drawi7 ss5 Dlafts, Plans, etc. fo- ax--
terms. Residence, No. l42 Washington M
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
y. ROOP, M. D.

OHYSEO-MEDICAL PHYSICIAN AND
Il SURGEON, offers his professional SER
vices to the people of Republic and viclni-
ty. This system rejects all poisons and
strong medicines and uses only the harm
less, but powerful remedies of nature.
orice one square South 0f the Public Well,
nar 4 yT2-Iv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

~ KIHZERs Proprietor, Market St. Tiff
VI. nm, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly overhauled, has good stabling- and Is
prepared 10 furnish tn ayelIng nnslic 1vitb
all necessaries in good style. ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, Tifan, Ohio. ONCE hours
from 9 10 10 A. NJ, and from 2 TO 4 p. NJ
saturdays from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. ONCE
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
DIR. !. j. MORY

HAS opened an Office in Prof. Rust's
III Block, on the corner OF Market and JET
ferson streets, and is ready at all hOars dur
ing day and night to attend 10 professional
calls. May be consulted in German or Eng
lish. lS-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
q. W. RREsTEL.

CURvEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER
y Office with w. p. Noble. Surveys, Mapa
etc, made promptly, accurately and o
reaSonahla ferrsls
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

They now say that BOzarris didn't
'icheer his band1 at all, but hid in 8
eorn-field as soon AS the fight began.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
ADAM DERRENBERGER.

( : ENEkAL BUILDER AND CONTRA, /.
cation and Drawings furIs shed 81 resSona
t oie PIlces Wiz contract or suDerintend az
itW rates. Best OF references given. Ad-
tAi ~ Al Alllns Oulu-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ia office in Empire Block, over willard s
Grocery store. Thankful for patronage dur
ng the past three years, and will continue
TO serve the public in all brancheo Of the
Medical Profession. Residence, Perry St,
two doors west of Washington.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
DIR. p. ]. KINNAMAN

HAS removed his Dental Office to his new
H rooms over Vollmer q Kirchner's Cloth.
ng Store, where he intends doing all kinds
of Dentistry in the most sktllful manner
Superior teeth in stvle, Quality and finish
can be had at my Office. Special attention
paid to the preservation of natural teeth
All work warranted.
n2S-lyr
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
GE11 ELONG n

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Green
Il Spring, Ohio, respectfully tenders his
professional services 70 the citizens of Green
Spring and vicinity, and Will give strict at
tention 10 all professional calls. ONCE over
Stinchcom BIS Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

nENTIST. ONCE over First National
IL Bank, Tifin, Ohio. All Operations
nrst-class. and work warranted. Laughing
Gas used for the painless extraction of Teeth.
Work done at as low price as can be had
elsewhere. for first-class work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
JAMES BURGET

A UCTIONEER. Speaks both German
n and English. Will answer calls for towl
and country at reasonable rates. Address
Green Spring, Ohio. 24-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
TTFFIN ROUSE,

ID r. Myers Proprietor, THIN, o. Full &C
Il commodations for Commercial Traveller
as well as for the public generally.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
TIFFTy ROTTFR -o.--.

JACOB YOUNG, Nlanufacturer m s,aa,,
- Boilers, Smoke Stacks, &e. RsuairfrS
promptly done Works on River street
near the WOolen Mills. Tifin. Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

Sailing every Thursday from PHILADEL-
PHIA for QueenstOWu a Liverpool
CABIN, INTERMEDIATES & STEERAGE
Accommodations Unsurpassed.
Rates as low5as by any other First-Class Line,
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agt's.
George Gassmau, Philadelphia.
Empire Block-Agent, Tifin, o.
nE-l1zi-ly. C.W.6CO.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
w. III. sTOVET

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once
over Brown, Schlosser q Co.'S Dry
Goods Store, Tifiin, Ohio. Residence, Green
field street, near Heidelberg College.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24
DENTISTS
DR.. C. q. BEILHARz,
SURGEON DENTIST. ONCE in Emp
Block. over the PENNSYLVANIA Store
DIX v. mAkTIN.

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN.
- TIST. Ohice on Washington st., ovel
Buskirk's Grocery Store, lst door leading to
Tunison Sons Photograph Gallery, Tiffin,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-09-24

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Carey, O
Il VIII attend promptly to all professional
calls 3S-ff
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

The AMERICAN CARDINAL-The St.
Lonis Repu6tjcon, discussing the question
OF the appointment of an American Car
dinal, says, justly, that as 'the United
States must be considered as among the
great powers of the world, and its Catho-
lie people numerous, wealthy and intelli-
gent, the honor, It is thought, will no long
er be withheld" The Republican in
forms us that ''the two prelates most no.
tably conspicuous in learning and piety
and in influence at the Vatican are Arch
bishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, and Arch
bishop Perche, of New Orleans" One of
these, the Republican thinks, viii soon re-
ceive the distinction which has long been
deserved and which should long since
have been conferred on some one of the
many eminent Catholic prelates of Amer
lea. At the same time, if the editor own
preference we're consulted he would like
the red hat to be given to the ''eminent
and distinguished prelate Archbishop Ken
rick, whose great learning and exemplary
piety would honor any distinction in the
power of tho PontiG to confer"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

IL the lower branch of Congress, last
week, The bill for the admission of the
Territory Of New Mexico into the Union
as State was passed by vote of 100 yeas
to 54 nays. During the debate, it was
claimed that the population of the Terri
tory was 135, 600, but the census of 1870
shows that it is only III, ,3O3-not enough
to eutitle her as a State, if admitted, to
ons member of the House of Representa-
tives. If this project should be ultimately
cousummated and the Territory be admit
ted IA State, then gross and fragrant
act Of injustice will have been DONE and
New Mexico, with a population of ILL.,
SOB, will have tlc0 Senators of the United
States, who viii neutraIize tho vote OF tho
two Senators from New York who repre-
sent nearly 5000, 600 of people, or the two
Senators from Peunsy ylvauia, who repre-
sent 1921 900 inhabitants. More than %
600 Of The population of New Mexico can
neither read nor write. and a very large
proportion OF the inhabitants cannot even
speak the English language. It's popula-
tion Is composed Of wandering tribes Of
Indians, MeAioans, Spauiards and half
breeds, with small sprinkIing Of Ameri-
cans. 1t would therefore indeed be a
"nodel state"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05
The Centennial Exposition.

The following is the final and conclusive
decision of the International Centennial
Commission aud Finance Committee,
adopted at their late meeting in Philadel-
pbia. The commission state the present
condition of affairs as follows:
First-Bids are to be opened for con-
tracts for the execution of an art gallery
and museum, on Tuesday next, and it is
expected that work will be commenced in
a few days-the building to cost 81 500, 600,
of which sum there has been appropriated
for the same purpose by the State of Penn
sylvania $1,000, 600, and by the city of
Philadelphia 100000. The building will
cover one and half acres of ground.
Second-The immediate erection of Con-
servatorv Hall to cost 5000, 600, and for
This purpose an appropriation has been
made by the city of Philadelphia without
any other restriction than the requirement
that the money shall be expended for this
building. The plans cover space Of one
ard half acres of ground.
Third-A Machine Hall is estimated at
a cost of $500, 600, which has been provided
for by direct appropriation by the city of
Philadelphia, free from restriction and en-
tirely available for the purpose. Work on
this building will commence some months
hence, but in ample time to have it COM
pleted for use by the commission. 1t will
cover ten acres of ground, at cost not to
exceed $50, 600 per acre.
FouIth-The erection of the main exhi-
bition building Will be commenced as soon
rs plans are perfected. This can probably
be'accomplished by the last of June. This
building is to cover a space of about TWEEN
ty acres at cost not to exceed 800, 600
per acre-say total of 81, 600, 900. To
this work subscriptions to stock are ap-
/ plicable which, making due allowances for
/ losses, now amount about 81, 500, 000 leav-
ing but 5000, 600 yet to be provided for this
purpose.
/ Fifth-An Agricultural Hall to be pro
! vided for, to cover about five acres OF
ground, and cost about $3.50, 900.
Grading, draining. water and railroad
+ connections, etc, say 81 600, 600 general
administration, say $500, 900 for errors il
estimates and for contingencies, say $S75.
600 D.; total expenditures, exclusive of ar
gallery and museum, So, 62j 00O, of whicl
the city of Philadelphia has appropriated
direct and without reservation, except il
the designation of particular buildings ol
which the amount shall be expended, 81,
OO0 900 active. subscriptions, ISL, 500, OOO
total to be provided for, 81, $50, OOO, whicl
amount the BOARD Of Finances have u
doubt Of being able to raise from the peopl
and from the General Government.
The statements heretofore submitted b.
the Board of Finance were based on build
ings of a character which was indicates
by the commission, but under the presen
circumstances the committee deem it wis
that the buildings should be Of simpl
character, and on that basis this report
submitted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

THE House Of Representatives Of Ar
kansas, now in extra session, and which
has Democratic majority f2G, last week
adopted articles of impeachment against
Chief Justice Mcclure and three of his
associates, Stephenson, Sealle and Bennett,
and several other State officers connected
with the late rebellion in that State. Me
Clure once decided that Baxter was legally
elected Governor of the State, and before
the late disgracefui conflict recerseG his
former opinion and pronounced judgment
in favor Of Brooks, which was the origin
Of al. the recent difficulties i'll that carpet
bag ridden commonwealth. Mcclure, by
the common consent of all decent people
in Arkansas, is a judicial scoundreI, utter
ly corrupt and disgracoful in the discharge
of his official duties. His only reputation
is that he is the most accomplished and
scientific player Of the interesting game
of draw poker west of the Mississippi
river.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

WONDERFUL FECUNDITY. We find the
following in one of the Cincinnati dailies
of a late date eve have before US a
clipping from a copy of Liberty Hall, pub
lished in this city in 1916, where a most
marvellous phenomenon is related-the
name of the physician being given-of a
Mrs. John Kelly, of Mercer county, Pa,
who had just given birth to five children,
that being the second effort of the kind
within twelve months, or ten children
born within the year. The subsequent
record of Mrs. Kelly is not known, but it
is easy to see from whence the Gazette
derived its fecundity of Imagination. -
Who was she p GTanUiUs Aduunce.
Mrs. Kelly, referred to above, resided
in Lackawannock township Mrs. Wal
lace, now residing in this place, remsm-
bers the circumstances of the birth of the
ten children very well, having been pres
ent on both occasions. DR.. Magoffin, of
Mercer, was the physician. Mrs. Kelly
died about year after this event, but in
the meantime had twins, having given
birth to twelve children within twenty
months. Mr.. Kelly is still living, and now
resides IN Sharon.-ShaypsUi Adccrtjser
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

JOHN EDGAR THOMPSON, President Of
the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company,
died at his residence in Philadelphia, on
Thursday of last week, aged GO years.
He was a native of Delaware county, in
this State, and was a son Of John Thomp-
son, a prominent civil engineer. In his
younger days ho was connected with sew
eral rail road surveys in the South and
won deservedly high reputation as an
engineer on some of the most important
roads in that section Of the country. He
was elected President of the Pennsylvania
Rail Road Company in 1852, and held the
position until his death. His administra-
tive abilities were Of the very highest or
der, and undsr his energetic supervision
and management the Pennsylvania Rail
Road Company has prOspsrod and is to-
day the most powerful and influential cor
poratioR of its kind in the world. The
death of Mr. Thompson will be deeply re-
GREETED by the people of this State, and
especially by the merchants and business
men of Philadelphia. whose best interests
and prosperity he had so much at heart,
and to promote which he had exerted all
his abilities and energy. Poace to his
ashes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-Th
death of J. Edgar Thompson excites dis
cussion the effect upon the Pennsylvania
system of railroads is conjectured. With
respect to the coming President, David
SaiomOn, agent of the Pennsylvania Com
pany in this city, said that while Col.
Scott might have beon embarrassed, in his
operations last Fall, yet he had not asked
for any reduction in his Indebtedness
lie had resumed payments, and was pay
ing 100 cents on the dollar. The admins
tration of the Pennsylvania Railroad would
be such as to insure it's continued success.
Prices might be affected for time, but
they would soon recover, if they had not
already done so. The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company was taking up its paper at
six per cent. per annum without trouble.
The main branch and leased lines were
never earning more money, and the regu-
lar four per cent. semi-annUal dividend
would be paid at the time specified. ".
I. Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

"A pretty young worr,u .-----
named Pauline Icszirsl-,- VI L01yrr.
beauty Of her hair. yIirI, Ao'ed 70, ~
nhusual length Of feet, a few --.'i'ed ,.s
was awakened about O'Clock - ~ .sa;s an
ing, experiencing a scnsaticr 10 'heugr-.
one was combing her hair. VIZ II sars
about her shoulders. AS 81. SIN vas los,
saw two men leave the room, yS,Eoss ,s
scIousness returned she ar,,rs,., ', hen Con
Her mother on entering sreI. -,, me iar15.-
and found that her daurIs..-.o oA..'Iaia---
been cut from the right Sd hair bal
that on the left side being ns,.r.. -, .'ss l,st
"A special dispatch ~ H. e5mi-1
Commercial from CouneaUryiT, i D, ,,,lssl..r
June l, says Our town MS vs. II 1 d. c-..s
third burned to-day. The frs f,s ~o's, g-s.
near the old Courtright ~ .Cro'All-,-s
burned all the warehouses s1r,,-'-..' Use a-s
the livery stable, and all -1,s,-7 'Ie lls.
ings back Of CoultripLt e S..-ea gs.,.
buildings, then across Certg,,.-,.' ,.,''Na t-..
al the buildings. south Of Cerfo-- "a - an, 4,
west oI nam street, 10 the next rr,.-.-- .,.- ~
stopping at the house ofNrs. Cb,rl,lS. A..s' ,.
mond- The loss is about ono e, e H.-.
/ thousand dollars. The iusD-7-,co, ..-. Il q.
i he celebrated $1,000 r,acl..---' = q.
/ TO Senator FORK, Of Kansas n. - ssI
vote for Pomeroy in the scuatori.' S'',.i5 \, -i
which Mr.. York produced IN .5. 80. 5..s'-l
ventlon to the discontinue 90 ~ s .--' On.
is again the subject of public NJ. --JS-l
jancls, the new state treasrrs- IT, 10
ceipted for it among other valr,tl,-ll ls' q,
state treasury, but does not Err- E,-',s % q.
do with 1t. York, who only ~ -A,
order to entrap Pomerov. viii IA 2
ing to do with it. Pomeroy's sv.. 80 g;
Of the affair is that the none .,--,-''.,
in trust to York for one PAGE vs' s'e
start national bank on it. Int p. ..s "a. 5
relinGuished all claim to il. \. 7' l1
remains in the treasury without s-. w.. .-s
Detroit, Mich, Nav 30.-r,..'.. we.
rs the Atlantic express wa. - 81
tween New Buffalo and Niles .,,-@..-s - e
men pried open the front door ~ "a. 2
press-car and knocked down s p IT, Ma z
: the messenger, who was sor,fnr, l..-' "a
packages for the different sta-fogs ~
the robbers seized a package c.--
g, zoo, jumped from the ears and g.-
leaving the other struggling 49,. T,
IN the darkness, the light havfn, - 4
tinguished. Heath finally drew -
= and shot the rObber in the head --s
fell insensible from his iuiuIses a..
, train approached Niles he rscava.5
F. ficiently to call for help. but was r-,..
} rise. The robber lived only few.
$ after he was taken from the car
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

NELLIE GRANTS HUSBAND NOT \ RICH
MAN-lHTENDED FOR \ DRUAMER.-The
enterprising young BritUn who has cap
tured our Presidents daughter is not a
man of wealth. On the contrary, he is
barely wcl-tO-do. In this matter | speak
by the card, my information coming direct
from Mrs. Grant. His father Edward
SaItoris, has a small estate in Southampton
and Is somewhat interested in q Sheffield
manufactory. Algernon originally came
TO this country with an idea OF serving the
Sheffield house as 4 travelling salesman.
He had comparatively little education and
no profession. 1t has been reported that
he was civil engineer, but this is untrue
II he ever studied engineering at all, it
was only for a short time. and entirely too
little to acquire a knowledge of the sci
euce.
The death of his elder brother made him
heir to his fathers estate, but as Sartoris,
ST., still lives, it can do him no good for
the present. Ali the income he has is
such as his father allows him, and may be
cut of at any moment. He is also sadly
deficient i'll morals, his chief pleasure be-
in apparently the society of a party of iov-
lal fellows over glass of good wine.-
Unless he mends, 1t viii be a sorry alliance
for Miss Nellie.
The house in England, also which has
oeen the subject of so many glowing des-
crptions, is nothing but 4 neat little cot
tage on the elder SortOris's grounds. IG is
by no means an elegant building, and can
only be najntainedas Sartoris, Sr., permits.
Nevertheless, [ am told by people who
know the family, that Algernon Charles
fFederIck's mother is a splendid woman.
ana that she will make it very pleasant for
NeIlie' Ch3c"go Post and Nal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-05

IF we may believe story in the Phila-
delphla Sunday Times, an uuexpeced
streak of fortune has come to the family
OF deceased editor, the late Heron Fos-
ter OF the Pittsburgh DispQtch. We sin
cerely hope it may be true, not only on ac
count of the two daughters, who are said
TO De angels, and who become doubly an
gelc now as the presiding goddesses of
silver mines and real estate, but that the sad
traditions of journalism and literature NAV
nave at least one exception. Itseems that
Mr.. Foster, in the early days of California
goid fever, purchased some land in that
region, and, editor like, forgot all about it.
Mrs. Foster, being of legal turn of mind
visited California and succeeded in findiuG
the title of her children clear to the hand
some sum OF half million of dollars
buS tins is not all. The two young ladies
nave also become heirs co an estate i'm
England valued at one hundred thousand
collars, with sundry castles, Jewels and So
forth thrown III. One it seems, has de-
cided literary Abilities and when asked
what she intended to do with so mucb
money, replied that ''when she was Of ,o,o
she intended to buy newpaper."