davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-07

WHITE OAK WAGON AND CART
w HUBS Oak and Hickory Rims, Spokes,
&C, of Eastern manufacture. and other goods IN
viii bu sold at low prices. We invite COMPARE
son. ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
np27 90 King st., cor. Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-07

HAVING YOUR NAME ON THE OLD
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL
AVAIL NOTHING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-07
Gents Furnishing Goods

at equally low prices constantly on hand.
We do not hesitate to state that the above,
though extraordinary assertions, are neverthe.
less indisputable facts, which, to convince the
public, we would respectfully solicit an early
call ut
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
asy- 8iir,lid ,ou an Boris elm Serr in

sss- 8ir,lid 500 gu Yaris Elm Ssrr in
Elm anoeres Saus. 0erlelbe beiaB elm bib-
ides aquarium, auf oas sr srobe Stide
belt. Sn Dem neren Quarter anselan9t
lit iein Critics na9Suieben, Oh es MOBILIZE
balten anselanstiit. Sas Suselslas itano
unperiebrt ba, aber Die @olofi4en unb
Salamanber iparen peri9punoen. Ralter
SdweiB trat ibm aui bic Stirne. r@er
bat bsnn bas aquarium ssbabt? frus sr
Die MObeltrdser." Sd, Ssrr, antportete
ibm Gin Srdser, Der eben oamit beidditist
mar, nit Der SOrefalt elmer Sausmutter
Die Seiosnpapierden BON Den sinSslnen
Stiden zines Sepre Serpies su %entier.
men," pNun uno Die Slide 81 ySis. linb
iie."- Wit oielsn gBOrten ,os Der Srassr,
elm ddter aupersnat, cine Reibs ;orsialtis
sa'ammsnsefaltetsr Yadetden aus Der
Sai6e. gr bate ieSen Slid %einSsln sin-
9epadt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

Barometer unbS thermometer. 3wei iunse
Samen BON rei9en GlternL S9wsiiern, Die
srpbe @nfpride auf ditbetiide uno sslebrte
Silouns ma6ten u. in iebr abipredenbem
Zone oas 8ort fiibrten, befanoen lid in eli
ner @eisaidaft in Der iiber Barometer uno
thermometer seipro6ea wuroe. Sie
Sansite auBcrte r8as lit Den ba fir elm
llnteridieo? sic isbsn ia sans slsid aus.
D@ie fannit 0u nur 10 ipre9en !" mics lie
Die Ielteite 3urs4t; 1es 1T Elm GROCER lln-
teridieo smii9sn bsioen. Der Cine bdnst
innerbaIb, Der @noere auberbaIb Der Sen.
ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
2Ne6ffdGer wsrosn iebt in Soma Dol

2ae6ffdger wsrOen iebt in SOpa BON
Yapier sema6t. Sas Yapier ODER piel=
mebr Der 3oa oide Y~appenoedel miro aus
Dem @eiSentrOb bereitet. Sas SAP bilOet
cine binrsi6eno weite &6bre obne Baud,
bat einen Yoben uno Setel bon Solj unb
3 &eiien, nm es bsim GOlen Dor Be
i6doisuns gu i6iibeu, iol luft- uno paiier-
oi9t lcin, Ieidter unO bequemer gum Sano-
baben uno nm Woblieiler bsrseiielt per=
Den. = Bir tommen INNER mebr in oas
papierne 3eitOlter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

esg~ SIN England sibt es cine SnSnitrie,
Die auf Dem Continent ibrss @lsi9sn ui9t
bat. Ntan fam jebt an Den Wauern 2ou-
oons fol9enoes Ylatat lsIen: Ser Yro=
Ielior 2uSarus &Oonp nimmt ftp Die Grei=
belt, Dem Yublitum anauSeisen. bab er cine
S9u!e se9riinoet bat nm praftiiden Inter
ri6t i'm Setteln in 10 2ettiOnen gu sebsn.
gr perfpri6t Die ibm anuertrauten &inoer
Su lebrsn, ,uie lie ibr ~auisrss @nlsben total
pe,dnoern uno ii9 jeoes @cbreden bsilcsen
tDnnen, obne ibrer 8eiAnobeit I'M @erins=
item Su i6aoen. 8esen sinen mdbiseu
Yreis la9t er, pie man in m%ilotbGbisen
Staotuierteln Die beiien Straben brano-
l6aben fam. Sermietbuns BON Griidsn,
bon tiinitIiden Yflaitern. BON Sunoen fir
glinoe lno BON dbnli6en 3millinssn. gs
miro aud in Die YrOuins perianot. @e=
l6minoisteit uno Discretion. 8rief %iranco:
u YrinceB ltreet. g.. 8iles".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

Rss- Inter ben bier Miaionen Gin
pobnern, ipsl6e GOnoon jest unsefdbr be-
liBt, gibt es mebr Suoen als in Yalditina,
mebr S6ottldnoer als in Goinburs, msbr
Srldnoer als in Dublin, mebr &atboliten
als in 3Om. auf ale fini Mimten tommt
cine @eburt uno aui aas a9t Minuten elm
SterbefaQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

sas- s3ennen sic mid ni9t?" 90 irast
elm bober Ssrr in 8apern sinen Snualioen,
Der bel Seoan p%erpunoet moroen mar.
Mntport: ~9lein !" Ser Srasenoe SD bin
Der &6nis. Ser Snpalioe i%alutirte 10
%terSsnsrao wie m09lid uno ipridt: Bite
nm entIduIoi9uns :. F. i'd tannte sic
ni9t. = Sas wunoert mid. = Sa ieben's,
ms 6elo 9eben sic ni9t u. in's Sbedter
| d ni6t, pober ioQ id sic tennen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
4 t n

fur ts 8 srtstrn DampitiHs . Gempa snistn aaa Gursva.
9daIide Mbfa brit.
Sam6nrs Amerieanif6e Sinie Is DdmaF
&OrS-0 entf6er Sfopo, 2sremen Is Qamptsr.
GnnarS Sinie, Sipsrpoof &
AHfwerpeH So 0ampfer
Die 1~auisrss seu gdHasitrsu, bic Id In ben lssten IS Sas.
rem auf tieitn Dampfsra ttrubtr u. biuutsr ipesirt babe, i'm
BE bette Snpfsbluns une tabtu mir eas 3utraaeu meina
8rtuRet sef6ert.
Sn Serbinsun9 NIT Cbigsu, aene i'd xSscbisI
auf ale Sauptifdkte Gurppa's aue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Grunosisentbnm (REAL ESTATE.

Cine srcss Auspabl hes befcR Stast 6ieeuteums NJ.
ARD 5arntu ane gra,riflaus srsuR fne lei mir lfels Az BEN
~snnhishen Seeinsanger IN bateu une eriu6t To iebsH, Der
istn Och In StssHieum lt5tr unit seriuasrtuseub anIsssu
nil. mtins eifeH ~ yrGf,n.
8ar anlssuns Ssn GaPiiaIisn Rire auf F6srfs uub rstHt
&c getis Sprse 5s.rassa.
Feter Rteue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

sss- Verebrer 8e,aubernoe Ditttpe, i'd
htoaure ben gerlut Sbr:s @atten, Der
Jsnen 10 idnea s%ntri1sn muroe!
9Sittwc a4 @ott, i4 peroe aud ni4t
mebr LANCE lsben !
gerebrer Wirtli4, oas wdre gum eriten
Wale, oaB gle ibm 10 idnea folsen uiroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02

pss- I'm sinen W%atbematitsr gu ioppsn,
iraste i'm Ssmano @enn bier 8dlbsr 375
Yfuno wiesen, ipie piel wiest Elm alter
O9s2-Steaen sic li6 auf cine Waase,
oann min ids Sbnen gang ssnau iaSen,
eriuisoerte Der @eira9te gelaiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
geter Rteue.
S0llm O hteu,

Gsppttsfsn. nstf aasn rfE,isleu Dofumss-
ten gsretn AUS gunttliSfs bslprst bel
y. Sisne, RStar.
Office: Ode ssu Drain uns ). Strass,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
unterba &.

Wstfsi anfdnetir SSer, ,ismst BEN Gbrihtn,
t%rSsttsrt bic Setle uns b%tfsrsnt jtlba bic
@tunhbtt sts esite.
sss- Selratbsssiu9e in 3eitunsen GEE
boren beut5utase nidt mebr gu Den Rari-
tdten; absr elm Seiratbsseiu9 ON @iebsl
oss Saulss 1T bod ssmiB cine Seltenbeit
Snl i%o9snarnten S9walm9runoe in 2ur.
bslien lautet cine Snidrift:
uniere Wasb, Ole ann.
Die belt 10 ssrue cen Wann,
WeBtn Geen, Der lie nebmen fam?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Sc Oampfer
Giisn6abns Sidrts

mad alien 6auptfieten Tmeri'd's uue Galifsrnia's tSnn.
Zen senieu Gag In metner Sfhce W zen reaeimasissu prs
zen stfauft %rsrsen; ss n ui4t ntttis it aui zen Bsssts b
Sippeu tinfesen ~ iafsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
hsg Ia9oem Der Yarf gu sdonbaulem

8artentbiir ielsenocs gpisramm
gGs miro Seoermann gebeten
Sie 9erse bier ui6t ilad gu treten;
gu tief Scb' teiner in ben @alo,
8eil er ionit orauben lit gu balb
au6 Sunbe lalie man ni6t %lauien,
Samlt lie ni4t Die Seen ~uusiauisn
90 inoiscret miro Niemano leiu
uno 1teden einen 6ellen Elm !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-12-02
Yeter &iene's
General 8 Maemtmr

fir bic Gsuerpere&erunssssisal$ahtn:
CAPITAL am 1. Saauar 1874
Smpsrial pom eoncon, S 5000 OS
Hosal pom etserpool, IL, 105SSl
0eruau ameriean Dry. 1.65O,SO1
ct. Yanl BON 81. paul, S19621
ct. Soiep5 pom Wifcurt 575469
Sremers BON Wilpaufee $4,000
astna Site Sniuranee 50. 2O,120,69O
Ode dItsa. In am1ita.)
&.&. aeeiaential BON
Sattfore, 1,5OO,S5
Dtsfs md6tistn Gemrasait,n. he I'd BEL hem Gstcaao m,
Sefsn, deutr eur9 punitlt@e 3sbluna ibrsr gteiua, be.
udbrt taeeu. %'rpfetitu I'D ftlbA uue t5nusu B.rRxsrvp.
su BON 9iatniear ~ ben biaisatu Ratsn sntsesea seusp
men ptrseu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
q "a with bar a1ondar hands Tokino q

face with her slender hands. Taking a
seat close beside her, he gently uncov-
cred her face, and whispered, ono
more shame nor tears, my dear little
girl. It was all for the best, and I am
very happy in my discovery, for [ am
needing wife much more than copy
ing clerk. The latter Lean getanywhere.
But it is not SO easy for an old bachelor
like me to fall in love, as I have been
doing in spite of myself these many
weeks past. In short, George darling,
[ came to ask you to be my wife, to let
me care for and shield you from the
rude bullets Of hard world. There is
no need to plead my love. You know
how very dear you are to me.
eff, returned she, 'you could look
back upon my conduct with half the
shame and disgust that I do, [ am GER
tain you would despise me. And yet
suddenly lifting her face to him, "
am SO grateful for your love. [ feel SO
bruised and beaten, life looks so lonely,
and the struggle SO hard, that [ am
very glad of SO noble a refuge. Are YOU
sure you can forgive and forget nv
boldness %
"There is no need, darling" he said.
kissing many times her tears stained and
blushing face that now rested upon his
shoulder. "You were ever modest and
retiring, and were actuated by the no
blest OF motives.
Aunt Dorothy, coming in at this mo-
ment, was very much shocked at the
position Of the lovers. In manly way
Mr.. Waldo explained all, and asked her
blessing upon the union.
"You are to live with u.s." said
Georgia. as she followed her aunt to the
bed where she had discreetly retired an
hour previously "And," she went on,
in perfect glow of confding happi-
ness-"and you are to be our house
keeper. He says [ am to have no care.
We are to have a pretty home at Nor
wood, and we are to go with him and
select the furniture.
When is it to be % asked Aunt
Dorothy, waking up to the proper de-
gree OF interest i'll these tidings.
"Oh, Immediately -
You said, George, that he was old
enough to be your grandfather.
"Well, isn't he? After all, although
he didn't look so very young then; and,
besides, you declared [ am so much in
chned to exaggerate."
owe are to have no more masquer-
aiding, hope"
"No more! Henceforth [ am Miss
Georgiana Pendleton, your devoted
neice, until [ become Mrs. Waldo You
may burn your improper nephew, OF
sell him to the old clothes man"
Mr. Waldo is kind and honorable
gentleman. I hope you will both be
happy. SO good night, and thank
heavenly prediction didnot come true. >
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
The Great News Vender of England.


A London letter to the New York
Times says: You will know, long before
this letter reaches you, much more than
/ could tell you as to the composition
OF MIR. Disraeh's government. Perhaps,
however, the telegraph deadly
enemy of the correspondent by letter
Will not. think fit to inform you that Mr..
w. II. Smith, one Of the members for
Westminster, to whom, it is said, the
presidency Of the Board of Works will
be offered, is the great news-vender of
the metropolis, and, indeed, of the
whole kingdom. All the country editors
OF our morning and evening papers-or,
to speak more accurately, all copies of
these papers intended for circulation in
the country-pass through Mr.. Smiths
hands. To him belongs the right of
selling books and newspapers at all the
railway stations-a ri ght which carries
with it that of charging so many thou
sand pounds year to every newspaper
whose advertisements and placards he
exhibits. Newspaper proprietors have
an idea that unless they paid this spe-
cles Of tribute, their journals, without,
perhaps, being absolutely excluded
from the railway bOok-stalls, would at
least not be put forward very conspic-
uously for sale. Mr.. Smith, in fact,
without being able either to make the
success Of a bad publication or to mar
the success of q good one, is in the POI
s1tlon to restrict or extend the sale of
paper along the lines Of railway under
his control. Of this we had a proof
when, some years ago, Mr.. Grenville
Murray was publishing his very vigor-
Gus, but somewhat scurrilous journal,
The Queens Messenger. Diplomatists
and the chiefs of the foreign office we're
the chief objects of Mr.. Murray's satire !;
and Mr.. Smith, as Conservative and3a
worshipper of that aristocracy whose
members Mr.. Murray occasionally ridi-
culed and blamed, refused to give The
Queens Messenger place in his book
stalls. He thus assumed the functions
of a censor, for which the whole press
should have condemned him, though,
as matter of fact, not one word of
blame was directed against him, except,
of course, by Mr.. Grenville Murray
himself, who, in very sharp attack,
spoke of the control exercised over the
press by "this Spectator who cannot
SPELL" Mr.. Smith can probably spell
quite as well as Mr.. Grenyille Murray.
But he cannot speak, except to utter
the most conventional platitudes; and
it is probably on account Of his evident
unftness for the discussion of politics
that the journals, with only too much
unanimity, declare him to be frst-rate
man for some minor Office. He doubt
less knows how to keep accounts, like
any other successful tradesman; but
the fact of his being proprietor Of sew
eral hundred book-stalls, at which he
will only allow newspapers to be sold
on certain profitable conditions, does
not by any means prove him to possess
administrative capacity for political
purposes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
The Jesuit Order in Austria,

A "Catalogue of the Austro-Hun-
garian Province of the Society of
Jesus" contains some interesting par
ticulars respecting the Order as it ex-
listed in Austria in the month of July,
1873. The total force which the Order
mustered in Austro- Hungary was 1914,
Of whom 226 were priests, 12O students
and 148 coad-jutors or lay brothers.
Numerically the strongest settlement is
in Innsbruck, where the theological sec
ton Of the University is entirely in the
hands of the Jesuits. It counts no
fewer than 70 members st. Andrae
follows next, mum boring 81, then Pres
burg with 81. The remaining settle
ments are, or then were, at Prague,
Tyrnau, Kalocsa, Kalksburg, Linz,
Mariaschein, Vienna, Steyer, Kapolna
and Repuy. The stro-Hungarian
province also supplies the British Aus
tralian colonies with missionaries, and
has detached separate staff of % to
cultivate that remote field of labor
From the lists it appears that II other
members OF the province are engaged
in foreign countries, whereas 35 belong
ing to other provinces are employed
with the Austro-Aungarian borders,
but, neither among those 80 visitors nor
among the Austrian brothers proper
does the roll enumerate a single ex-
PEELED North German Jesuit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
Desperate yalor of the Ashantee War
riOr Natives.

A correspondent writes from the
field: The Ashantees fought like de-
mons. They were present in enormous
numbers, pouring on our gallant troops
by thousands, yelling and screaming
hideously. Although our firing told on
them immensely, they had to be driven
from point to point, and even when
pushed out Of the successive villages,
returned to the attack In the thickest
part Of the brush they climbed the
trees in order to fire more effectually
upon our troops. The order of advance
from Insarful was as follows: The at
tack was made in the form Of square,
through the middle of which ran the
main road, and the line extended about
300 yards on either side. The Forty
second Regiment. preceded by Lord
Clifford and his scouts, formed the
front line, with two of Rats guns in
the centre, Gordon's Houssas in dense
corner of a jungle. It really seemed as
ii nothing but the failure of their am
munition would drive them out. Now
at one point, now at another, along the
hill crest they poured down crushing
volleys. Life they counted at no price
if only a white man could be killed. It
was the same desperate obstinacy we
had seen at Abrakrampa. They climb
ed up trees to fire with more deadly
effect, but the mass just lay down and
shot till shot, themselves, or short of
ammunition. Sir Archibald Alison,
brigadier of the white troops, declares
he never came under a fercer fire in
India or the Crimea.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
Interesting Relics.

Among the valuable additions lately
made to the British Museum are some
architectural fragments from Tel ell
Yahondah, the mounds of the Jews, in
Egypt. These mounds are the site of
the town called Vicas Judaorum in the
Roman Itinerary, thirty Roman miles
to the north of Helipolis. 1t is called
Onion in Cladius Ptolemy's Geography,
and where the Jewish high priest,
Onias the Fourth, built his temple to
God. These fragments are some Of
them, as we must suppose, part of the
Jewish temple, because they are not
Egyptian in style; while some of them
bearing the name of Ramesest the Third
belonging to the older Egyptian temple,
which, as Josephus tells us, had gone
to ruins on the spot Both the temples
seemed to have been built of bad ma
terials, in large part of unbrlrnt bricks );
and hence they have left no traces of
their ground-plan.
The Jewish fragments are porcelain
tiles, which were set as ornaments into
the bricks, and also encircle a column
as a capital. Many of them have TO
settles, OF open flowers, always with
eight leaves. The forms on others re-
remble the high cap, OF mitre, of the
priests. At present they are dispersed
in two rooms, and in as many as five
cases in the museum, and thus easily
escape notice. Their value would
be better shown if all these remains
from Tel Ell Yaho7ldeh, both Jewish and
Egyptian, were placed in one case. In
the land of the Jordan we have been
disappointed with forged pottery, and
an inscription Of questionable anthem
ITCHY from Moab, and hence to Biblical
student will be grateful for these frag-
ments from the Jewish temple in Egypt.
samuel Sharpe j1a the London .Athe-
71Cg2i232, ... .r... ..t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
Distances in Colorado.

correspondent In Georgetown,
Colorado, vouches for the truthfulness
Of the following cit is well known
that in high attitudes, owing to the
raretied air, objects are visible at great
distance; and from the City of Denver,
the Rocky Mountains, although some
sixteen miles distant, seem but very
short way off An English gentleman,
a tourist, came III the Kansas Pacific
train one morning, fresh from the old
country, stopped at the Inter-Ocean
Hotel, in Denver, and soon made the
izens." The Brilsher was captivated
with the appearance Of the mountains,
and suggested to the two cold citizens
that, as the mountain range was such
very short distance from the city, they
should all take walk to it, and return
in time for dinner. The two cold citi-
zens'' saw chance for some fun, and
Immediately consented. The trio start
ed west, and walked toward the noun
tains for some two hours and a half,
and the mountains seemed as far away
as ever. The Englishman was a good
walker, and kept little in advance of
his friends. Finally they saw him de-
Gberately sit down, as he came to
small irrigating ditch, perhaps two feet
wide, and began taking off his shoes
and stockings. When they came up to
where he was sitting they asked him in
some surprise what he was doing that
for. The Engishman said he was
going to wade that stream Both the
cold citizens,'' looking at him in as
constituent, asked him why he didn't
step across it? ... .......-...-
"Step across it p replied the Brit
isher-"s step across it! Not l. What
blarsted country ?''-E'ditor's DraWer,
IN Ha110er's Magasi1ae for April.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
The =" Frogs March,,

The London police have a method of
dealing with prisoners, which has not
yet been introduced here, though it
doubtless will be as soon as it is known.
The London methods called the ''frog's
march, in which the prisoner is carried
to the station, with the face downwards
and the whole weight of the body de-
pendent on the limbs. This has called
forth severe remarks, and has done
much to embitter the relations between
the "police and the public" but the
barbarous proceeding still continues.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08
The Yellow Cottage.
ny UNDERSTANDABLE

BY MARIAN DOUGLAS.
Mid fields with useless daisies white
Between river and wood,
With not another house in sight,
The low-roofed yellow cottage stood,
Where 1
Long years ago, little maid,
Through all LIES rosy morning played.
No other child the region knew,
My only playmate was myself, 3H
And all our books, treasured few, ..r.
Were gathered on a single shelf;
But oh!
Not wealth king might prize could be
What those old volumes were to me!
On winter nights beside the fire,
In summer, sitting in the door,
/ turned, with love that did not tire,
Their wen-worn pages DER and DER;
In me,
Though sadly fallen, it is true,
Their heroines all lived anew!
One day, about my neck ruff
OF elder flowers with fragrant breath,
j was, with conscious pride enough H
To suit the part, Elizabeth
The next,
Ensnared by many willy plots,
l sighed, the hapless Queen of Scots!
Where darling swallows used to fit
Close to me on some jutting rocks
Above the river, [ would sit
For hours, and wreathe my yellow locks,
And trill
4 child's shrill song, and singing, play
nc was a sirens witching lay.
On Sundays, underneath the tree
That overhung the orchard wall,
While watching, one by one, to see
The ripe, sweet apples fall,
L tried
My very best to make believe
I was in Eden and was Eve!
oh, golden hours when 7, to-day,
Would make truce with care,
No more of queens in bright array
I dream, or sirens fair:
In thought
I am again the little maid
Who round the yellow cottage played.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-08

"a MAN shall be known by his fruits, .
sohloqulsed Respondent Brooklyn
father, "and mine are pairs. Brook
Ign Argus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-15

Quite an extended movement is taking
place, having for its object the introduc-
ton of prairie chickens, or the pinnated
grouse, from the West into the scrubby
lands of the Eastern States, and especi-
ally of Long Island. An augury of sue
cess is furnished by the fact that when
the country was first. discovered, these
birds were extremely abundant in many
parts of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Long
Island, and the islands and coasts of
the New England states, as far as Cape
Cod. They have, however, been almost
entirely exterminated. few only exist
ing in the mountain region of Pennsyl-
vania, in Martha's Vineyard, and posi-
bly, in parts of Long Island. According
to a memorandum in Forest and Stream
two pairs of grouse were obtained about
five years ago and placed in the vicinity
of Snow Hill, Maryland. The first sea-
son they raised twelve Or thirteen young
and it is now estimated that in that Sec
ton of the country the number has risen
to about two thousand. The residents
in the neighborhood of this experiment
take great interest in it. and are very
particular not to allow any molestation.
The passage of law was also obtained
forbidding their being killed for five
years. English sportsmen are now tax
ing measures to introduce the same spe-
cies into Great Britain and Ireland
The wife of DR.. Helmbold. late of n
Y, has entered a convent in Paris This
same DIR. Heimbold is the man who used
to advertise so extensively all over the
country He made a fortune and splurg-
ed as extensively as any man In New
York City. Mrs. Helmbold would have
laughed at convent then. But ruin
came by the doctors living too fast His
fortune slipped out of his hands, and to-
day he is a pauper in Paris, and to hide
her shame, his wife has shut her eyes to
both him and the world.