davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-18
Meenten ~Derlanafo
Box 7ss, New Yozk

DIR. FooTE III Der gerfaTer msbrerer ntcttcintfde
werte, spa bensn etnS iber 100000 G~remplare Itfas
%sef1aben Bat. Gin ~srpeites ,Das WcniasnIptem" pter
pGfeae @ptfsiprate unb sefunber @snfdsauerffant,"
bat eiuen SbiaB Stn iber 10000 erreiat. 9tsles leBtere
0ert sri6etnt ieBt snslil9 unb telti6. Gin neueres
2Btrf ,@i1eul6aft uab Dtttun9" pber SAMMY TUBES,
Der jussnplide Sr3t, unb sPoNslE, Der ldfise Gffe, err.
idsint s~rrldufs MIR en8ltid. gDesrn Snbaltsperaei6.
mile birler QDerte ipole man it entreber an DR. FooTE
penOcn Ubsr an bic Murray Hill Notwithstanding,
129 East 26th Street, New York.
Nsenten trerben fir ZEN @ertrieb bte}er QEerfe ~Ssrlarst
unb erbalten iebr e~dnfise Sehineun9cn. 60 mander
Aselt bat idpn bur6 BEN g~erfauf pieler 98erte it6 ben
s'runoRetn gu einet tleinen @ertatsea eslest. o9as
Ttcnftenipasn" 1T fir @rwadiene ,nb ,,Bihenl6aft unS
9tdtuns" fir bic 9uaeno elm Sprsieli6es, leHrreiSes unb
Invertebrates 9Derf. Sin SnbattsserSeidnis Der 2Berfe
reIdes francp per gpf an iebe @brsfe Serfanbs pirb,
eisbt cine spafdaSiSe Sei4rsibaas ~bsitltsa. Sod
einrnal: 81
glgenten DSer GOlporterre Derlangt.
Mbreliire tpie obei.r d
, 1875-08-18
8rteftAe Combinations
unenteelb1tb.

g0eher Wftnsralisa nod f&dhltde YFansen sebraudt.
Betnaae 10000 9atienten ipurben Spn ibnt IN ben lesten
sransis Sabrea %bstanbelt. ISeber SAT- ipirb einseln isrs-
fdltis ~rssifrirt, pb breEt4 pber periSnli6, pb Srn benz
Doctor isibft pber isinen 5alfsdrjten. 2ssters iinb ale
pt1eniaaftlt6 s%ebtlbete Webtciner.
ollie 9atienten, refde s%rtferrt rpbner, etbalttu cine
ausfatrlife 5ra8enlifte francs per gpft pber i'm Saufs.
Gin Spaftdnbtses fpternatiitss gintra8en in ben Ba6ern.
~SerbinRsrt Seller pber Srrttinasr. 8ie SaGst merbeu
ugr ypa ben anseteatet seraten seBfnee lJ-
aBesea S~rasenltts pSsr aaeerwettise Gpnlaltatipuga
e~brsiitre naa pte fclst: .. Mana.
DR.. e. B. FooTE,
Box 78s, New YoEk
, 1875-08-18
Gpanien.

Moorib, Is. Aug. 9ie ipaniI9e
&esieruns miro in &iirSe einen Musltet=
lungs : GommiHar na@ YbilaOetpbio
1cnDen,
, 1875-08-18
Die Tobkur

II ~beitnut, boS aor5f ~btsbertge SetlucrFabren rtns
iaitoben. Die Sur tptro bnr6 bds fo9enannte
&nbbao unb bur6 Ginn.bner pom 2obpnlper
berptrft. Sic 2obbGoer 5etgen an, no bic &rarltRstt
i9ren .Sib bat, pte tief tie lie9t, unb a1 oleiber
Sett 3eieen tie BITE Qeoenserhft bes Weniden an.
8ouienbe iirb In ben lebten 5pet Sabrett III Der
porben. ! rrteri ben Gebeltet %beiiuoen lid ptele
gerSte unb Ipotbefar. Ole 2o6bdoer lnteri6eieen
I3 BON ouberen Sdbern baour4, oab tie bireft ouf
bic Granfbeit etn,ptrtert, u.b BEN fraafen StoIf ents
i~erttert, tn pelder fSorI1 ct oltd1 gum Borld1etu
fomae. Sic limb Elm 9cr6renrlngss ODER ausi6siLs
bun9sS8roceb Der &ranfbeitsitoIie. eSeoer RrGnfe
,piro bet ber 4nlpenoung oteier Eur i%o3uld9en ietn
eieerer Nrst. gBet1t Scenario our9 btele Bdoer ees
baift TIT, 70 TIT CT wtrtlt9 uno raotfal gebettt, pd6s
fen6 mad Der btsbsrigen 9etlnistbooe bic Wittef
eeip5bnli9 seidbrli9er limb ais bic &ranfbeiti etbit,
ino it3 ofters Gin GANGS peer ie.unod;er Sronts
r ,Obeiei6 bic aopsdber oae aront5eitcn, inncr1i5
nro Guberlt6, %furiren, 10 itnb bod bic Wirfnn9en
bet f~oloen6sn 6ranfbeiten, b~elonoers peu1 iie ii9
nod IN acutefl 3ultanee %beftroen, gang ouBeroroert>
lid: Siebets felbit Nerperts NIB SppbuSlteber,
perbeI iebr i9nell, sepobmltb nit Id 8doernp
furiri. Saiss nnb Observation-Disclosures pir5,
b~eionbers bel innqen seuten II. i'm eritet Staoturn,
setpsbnlid letdt furirt. @aHeriadlt, &beas
,%nattsmas psr9s9 5s OFT iehf ienta eeeettt;
SnDb;fitiid)e &rantbeiten IN ieoert 8rooe. Sci
d: you Sronfbeiten, @~ramntpaaasem, @es
S%dstpure1+ .Scropbelh &C: 1T bic Mtrfun9 cine
pl0btider {i 5ore., g1ur Elm gao lit bitrei4snb,
i'm Sebet aot ser @treuhs gu i6ersen9en. Was
act;treb4 ,2o iosenannte &,ar,tz ober
saSndrrrr ar (ttn. ; est nnbet(bare, Grnntbeit)
ifb,ii BEN evbe.ti @ct Gcttfrer &rantbeit seben %
gToSent hes 'aGertoiie5 nit iebem Sabe Our4 ben
Uie gaf un6 Gtnn?smcsquluer rerben na6
tebem 4fub I'm 2anoe pt'tttbt, Der @,tetS bes
Babespnlpers tit 50, Der bes @innebme : 9nlpers
81. Wtan laiie ii9 cine 8toi6ure iiber bic aosfnr
h en8lii4er eoer oeuti4er Spra@e f9ifen.
- FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Sta,tou Ctr. (Box 1891
Neu N0rE
, 1875-08-18
Richardson & Co.,
DauSmdfler nnb Aufticnare,
lll3 Maiu StruB e.

Y
1113 Moiu 5tru Be.
Cine eeutlae 9iieberlanung.
g8ir brbeu Elm iaSnes @tiiG QnaD an Ger
petelSbnraer Gbaniie, un9efabr cine Wieile
pen VI 'nNclter in fIeiuea YliSeIlen spu 5 his
10 @fcr atgctbeiIt, pelde inter biltjgen 9c.
tll9nuaen 81. pettaufrn iinp unp ca wu ben
grfpIg Cee &srti9su nts yGruf Jarmer" feu-
men. . pollen mis- perllden, iDnen zine beat.
l1e Hieperlaluaa sa eriinben mo metbsu IT,
men froae GpttlelIr a~utietsi, INN tbr @elp in
oie,sn @Funpitiden an5a!egeg ano aebeu bic
gerllAerun9, DAP feins perls bra an pericnen
%sfrfplit marpen Miro, wpge9en ftmas rtage-
nanet mereeu fana. Ote e ltsu &duTsr w.rz
pen bic brlTc @uspabl ano sire 0rpee Neou-
$irnas Der preile baton, Sir ole NefIufe
me!fbe ous9 ia pemaNt werpen egbaiten tic
etlf Spnlmill0N. 9fa0buftq9ea be. s
me &i d arbou G. 6 o.,
0runo @lgeutbAm @lgcntcn,
mi 0 mint 30. f1l3 URain 9tfo6e.
, 1875-08-18

NliIe 0sisal4aft 1T ete 3Rpsrlaifalie in
ben ger. &iaaten
2lflelte lssi eiaen %Ian Spr, bti we.aen bic
MpblIoaim Der yctenepsrf9srune III t stncm
9rtItel ntr eemG9nitheN Molten r ieIa. mereen
@fpnnen. Seine bsHsre @InlaSe fam ssn1a9t
perpen.
hnlne gplicen mabfn iamsr p.gmpt uni
pDne MNIalb epsbsSabt! Nn5 g0psn uHtry
9ltenten nc OrANc, icy IN ir9el,o emtr Net-
IL 81 b%etlaeen, Sat ttaem ~%tlp0wile popr
Is Gents ta9liG, tam tin Jeter lttne 6am-
he qAltanfis HAD icipem SuOs S~srlprs. tabrN,
ge1et gnltre @tlrulaie ulp peluaft uns.
-.uiIGf, ipel9e yenauere Au9tnnit min.
I4ea, wplrn pW S~erallsglt an 0erg y. &egs,
IL Der ZIP. b. &Its. pehpen.
mt : mi
, 1875-08-18
q. %. CRAW FORD,

G. o.. CRAWFORD,
@ruabeiaenthunl< N9cnt uno @ftiondr,
SO, 1t05 PANT 9traBe. C@ptbisS oaW
6Guier, @lunS fiife unb ednncreien ~
berfaaien, GIT berinietben, reer su bcrtal-
fd)ei. geBtere ~b"itsbin aus benz ttltru Nder=
unp WiHcralz 9al0, wetdJeS Girgrnia bat.
4u0 batcn tic einige rec ld6alten 8obnbaM.
Ier III bee Stlpt 81 pertaulen pbrr 81 YcImie<
tben. % AT s
. onbere Nn III M
t it 10 iro ii tQS t e.
I Sen uno Ginfafiircn Ser
:W let ! en- pcr we bet.
III o INIT
, 1875-08-18
THE DAILY sun, Sc A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pelaeht, and fearless in politics. All the news
ron everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail,
60 cents a month, or SO a year. ~
, 1875-08-18
TERMS TO u

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy TO the getter up of club),
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(aha an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
fley copies. one year, 10 one address tand the
90mA"oeAly one year TO geGter up ofclub),
ThIrty-three Dollars.
fHty COPIES, one year, separately addressed (and
the SEMI weekly one year TO gettor up OF clnD1.
- Thirty-hve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
club, E;,fy h9nSSos ~ VI
One hundred COPIES, one year. seoor oul,ap aS.
dressed SanG the Daily for one year to the getter
"p"ou''' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight DOilcrs.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed land
al extra copy to getter up of clnh),
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEV
n Post NItsce orders, checks, or drafts on New
torx, Wherever convenient. Ifn0t, then register
e'e 'ee'ess eontaining money. Address
W. ENGLAND, Publisher. nj
Gun "tice. New York City
, 1875-08-18
Spring parfaa ! J.
Z SrQ1oereJg, !.

Sd) crlauhc mir meinen SSlrcnnoen /
Dem Hnbtifun i'm M~Gaemcinen allsu,
gen, oaB i'd nit meiner Sic 9raufr
inc SaAcrbier@ Srauerei perbnnoen iri,
gu Dem s3lped einen oeutiAen giroln'.
Qerrn Sacob Gdid bon Der beriibnI Il
Nraueret bon s. s. Sale III Ybi.aoel-
pbta angelte0t babe. 3 ..55+oe "a
Snocrn idl auf bas @o6lpouen bcs 81
blitumS rcdlne, 9cbe ib bic geriibcru.t
oaB th allies on,uenoen wcr0c, Elm II
moblId)medeube5 Gier 5u brauerl5 baaitl
allen 4nforoerungcn entlpred)cn wirb.
tot SeurD 8ow1er.
, 1875-08-18

sEMI-WEEKLY sun, Sc A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1875-08-18

5. 81. gsi fininh g'rairent.
&i1arD SrbD. ire-YralprNt.
, .. y. Isl. tllion, GclretGr.
y %. Gnfipnoe, Auritor.
" VII. y. prof, VI. -, mereSinii4 CT
Nathstb.r.
@recutipe Soaro.
s. u. MiItiniot, 5. IbpmpiOun- Srort IT,
j. III. Sl4Dlao, III.
, 1875-08-18

80. 6. ear,inotpn. grdt., S, 6. esnarts. 9iecsrdl
IL ~. Yr1t. G.s. e@'tp', u irar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
SPAIN.

Carlism has fallen on evil days, and
there is good prospect that the strug-
gle in the'northern provinces will dwin-
Gle to an insignificant war OF partiSans.
The peasants VINO have so long and gal
lantly defended the cause OF Don Carlos,
must be heartily tired of u struggle which
gives no hope OF terminating except with
their own destruction. Whatever hopes
of success may have been entertained
by the followers Of Don Carlos during
the disorganiZation that succeeded the
establishment OF Castelar's Republic and
its fail must be rapidly disslpaling be-
fore the reorganized TO ce OF liberal
Spain. The momentary strength of Carl
ism was due 10 the ceiling Of hostility en-
terlaineG by The army for the Republic,
u leelins evoked by the unWise utter
ances OF sociaiistic dreamers and which
threw The conservative cement among
all classes OF Spani sh society into the
arms of Don Carlos. With the return
Of Alfonso the chance OF a CarlisL sue
cess came to AN end, because all classes
Of liberals preferred Il schoolboy King 10
The return OF a ''diyine rlghV monarch,
with its natural sequence--a clerical re-
yenge. There is no longer any large
class of citizens outside Lne four north
ern provinces, which nave ever been The
home OF Carlisnl, who desire the triumph
OF tue Pretender, while none among the
liberals but the least Intelligent and
most iauat,c "a even the socialist faction
would accept AN alliance with Don Car
los. If the Altonsist commanders de.
eide ON pushing a vigorous winter CAM
paign i'll all pr b tbl,ity the CarlisL
bands will disperse.-N. Y. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

In st. Peter Port Lnere iS another
house, much more widely known, and
with very different interest. 1t is
Hauteyilie House, Victor Hugo's resi-
dence. Its broad, high, Iame-looking
impresses one with the Aomesick air OF u
Puritan boarding-school.' w thin it is a
perfect brac-a-brac snop OF old carved
furniture, old tapestry, old India shawls,
Old Turkey rugs, curious old ottery, I'D
DuLcn Tiles, objects OF. art ana oujecCs OF
historic and literary interest; among
others the pens with which Hugo wrote
s4es Miserables;" Dumas, "Monte
ChrIsto;" Lamaitine, lies Conf-
dences;' and George sand, "Consuelo."
La the drawing-room, the candeIa Ta
are held by the Identical giloed figures
which -ornamented the Bucentoro, the
barge in which the old DogeS OF Venice
went out to wed the Aurla,ic. The din.
ing-ro0m is decorated with blue Delft
ware and Dutch tiles, the latter forming
curious chimney-piece. The house is
crammed from top " bottom with curl
osities of all sorts, Which must make il
| more satisfactory to show to visitors
a very eyrie Of a writing-room-Shut OUT
from the world, and commanding miles
Of rugged rock and stored Sea-wnere
"Les iravailleurs de la Mer" was writ.
ten, in full view Of its foamy tolls. Vic.
tor Hugo was in Paris AT the time OF our
visit, but Hauuevllle House WAS still his
cherished home.-Col. Geo. Il. Waring;
Scribner tor September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

"One VINO knew hlm' tells the annexed
inciuent in the early lie oi EX-ffesi-
dent johnson. He Went TO Laurens
Courthouse, South Carolina, remaining
two years, working at MS traue. Re-
turning when nineteen to Nurtn Caro-
lima, ne lell III love with a young lady III,
Wake county. johnson Was sui poor,
navlBg nothing but The clotGing on his
back and morse, while the young lady's
mother owned several negroes. aud
claimed 10 belong TO the upper crust oi
society. Sue lUrbAde The young taii0r TO
come to lhe house, aad strictly en-
j,lned her daughter never to talk 10 hlm.
She had higher aims tor ner daughter; |;
a coatless tallor, she said, should never
marry into ner family. 'Ine glrl loved
"Andy," and they mad many interview 8
at the back gai den gate. Andy re-
solved to emigrate to EASY Tennessee,
and, alter all atfectionate parting inter-
view with his "sweetheart y at The
classic gate, he set out across the noun
tains. The young lady afterward mar
RED farmer, ana lived TO see her nrst
love made President OF the United
States. johnson never saw her but
once again. In 1858 he made speeches
riu North Carolina, and, in the course OF
the canvass, Sought out the loved one OF
his early days. Sne was living upon a
farm, the wife OF u very plain man, and
in the most moderate circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
A Ghost in the Form of a BABY.

We have Il 0mething on the summit OF
The Welsh mountain, midA Nay between
Morguntown and Waynesburg, and
about one-fourLh Of mile in from the
main road. For the past two weeks the
cries OF a Guild could be heard by per-
sons passing the road, and On Sunday
night last AS Robert German, residing.
nOr,i OF Dowingtown in company with
another gentlenial and Two LADIES', were
passing tue point, the cries became
Aeart-rendlng, and they thought some
one was treating IL child shameiuily. Al
ter walking d snort distance one OF the
ladies, Miss Ellie Parker, who resides
near PaOil, stopped suddenly, aud told
the party TO look up near The top OF a
large tree just in trout OF them, anu there
was seen Il baby seated III small baSAet,
swinging back and forth, it'll puG faint
cries. The ladies became frightened ~
Tie sight, and begged The genLiemen TO
try aud get up Tile tree aud bring the
child down. The distance up to the first
iiInb was some twenty feet, and the gen.
tlemen found it Impossible TO get up.
" hale the conversation was going on as
to how Lhe child could be brought down
the child gave one scream, and as il by
magic the basket fell hall the distance
TO The ground, causing the ladies TO
scream, and the eatire party to be more
oeless frightened. In less time than it
takes to write mis- the basket and its
contents were back in their pace again,
the chila crying ali The time. rnis mos e.
ment struck terror into The party. They
watched lhe movement OF the basket,
and saw the baby plainly for 1--WE min
utes aiterward, and all at once the Bas-
ket with its contents disappeared. THe
ladies state that the child WAS alive, for
tney saw it psainly move when 1t ieIl
down toward them.
On Monday evening a party number
ing some twenty persons repaired To the
place, and all saw the same thing. Mr.
j. s. Peters, residing south OF Lancaster
City, was one OF The party on Monday
nignt,l and he says he saw the BABY IN
| the bhsket, saw 1T move, and saw the
falling and the disappearance.-Readlns
Eagle, Aug. lSln.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
Shaksnesrian Small.Talk.

1 Mrs. Kemble, continuing her reminis-
Ecences, in the September Atlantic, gives
these choice stores:
| A friend of mine, at q dinner party,
being asked If she had seen Mr.. Fechter
in Hamlet, replied in the negative, add
ing that she did not think she should rel
ish Shakespeare declaimed with foreign
accent. The gentleman VINO had ques-
toned her said, "Ah, very true indeed
at his plate, from which l suppose he
drew the inspiration Of what followed,
| he added, "And yet--afterall, you know,
Hamlet l0aS foreigner"
This view OF the case had probably not
| suggested itself to John Kemble, and SO
| he dissuaded Talma from the expert
| ment. While referring to Mr.. Fechter's
personiications of Hamlet, and the great
success which it obtained in the fashion
abte world, wish TO preserve a charm
ing instance OF naive ignorance in a
young guardsman, seduced by the en-
| thusiasm OF the gay society OF London
| into going, for once. to see play OF
Shakspeare's.
Aiper sitting dutifully through some
scenes in silence, he turned to fellow
guardsman, who was painfully looking
| and listening by his side, with the grave
| remark, IL say, George, dooced odd play
| that; it's all full OF. quotations." The
young military gentleman had occasion
ally, IL seems, heard Shakespeare quoted,
anu remembered it.
| So did not The same very amiable, ex-
tremely handsome, Dut not very intelli-
gent young hero remember his English
history, ii ever he had heard that quoted:
for being honored with u command to at
ltena fancy ball at the palace, he con-
ft.i. ~
as to his costume On the occasion. $50
(Fountaih was his name - always
| called him Pump, for snort), said she;
"You will look so lovely in armof."
''Oh, hang it, Polly, though; Shouldn't.
like 10 black my tace," was the insenus
OILS reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

YESTERDAY's nominations come much
nearer giving general satisfaction to the
rank and file OF the party than is usually
the case. There are several places in
which the ticket is weak, but the slate
made up by the ring was completely
Smashed, and that fact alone will, in the
eyes of the people, atone for good many
defects. Captain Wise, for Treasurer,
is good nomination. He is business
man of standing and capacity, and will
not only give strength to the ticket but,
if elected, will make reliable, efficient
and courteous official. The same may
be said of Colonel Tafel. for Probate
Judge. Humphreys, for Auditor, has all
along been a foregone conclusion.
There was no doubt OF his nomina-
tion nor is there any now OF
his election. The Senatorial
ticket might have been better, but is,
perhaps, an average, while the selec-
tions ior Representatives are unusually
strong and suitable men. The ticket, as
whole, will be pronounced very good,
but the independent yoter.will not make
up his mind till he sees the other side, as
even a good ticket can frequently be i'm
proved by a little judicious scratching.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

AvERSE as the Chinese are to elec-
tricity and steam, there is now a pros
pect OF the speedy completion of tele-
graph line from Fooehow to Amboy.
During the Formosan troubles the Vice
roy OF Funkein decided that this line
would be OF use, and contracted for its
Immediate erection. The people, how
over, decided that the work was dis
pleasing to Fuhn Shin, who is supposed
to know what is best for the Chinese,
and so turned out and uprooted the poles
along the entire line. The company,
however, appealed to the authorities at
Peking, and the work has been again
commenced under the protection Of Gov
ernment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

THE West can NOT longer boast OF a
monopoly in the grasshopper line. Por-
tions of Northern Italy, In the neighbor-
hood of Verona, have been visited by
devastating armies of grasshoppers, and
the beautiful artificial meadows Of that
region have been terribly handled by the
pests. The whole country, between Az
Eano and Pozzomoretto, has been afnict-
I'd by them, and it is said that nothing
has SO much excited and thoroughly
alarmed the inhabitants since the invas-
lon Of the French in 1876. The Italian
peasants fought the invaders furiously,
and succeeded in checking their rayages
TO considerable extent, until immense
numbers OF birds appeared and assisted
In the work OF extermination with such
excellent effect that their arrival was
looked upon as special interposition of
Providence. The birds We're, it is said,
30 numerous as to make the meadows
fairly black with their presence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

There is good deal of playing of one
and twO-act pieces in Partisan society,
and this adds to their vogue in the the
ater. Boileau said the Frenchman was
born Dadtt,l, and be might have added
actor: lor the amateurs, apparently
without training, play their parts passa-
bly, well. The young woman takes TO it
as to her natural element. Within these
glass walls of private life there are
several quite noted in this way, who, If
evil days ever come upon them, may tnd
profitable employment before real pub
lie. In the salon playing OF the politest
people in the world there is naturally
much applause and no contrary man.tes-
tation. Several well-known dramatic
authors have furnished bluetts ana pro-
yerbes and little comedies for their
friends, for work from clever men draws
in the drawing-room as it does in the
theater; and ii its representation is at
tended with unusual success, it passes
from the restricted public to the great
one. Besides the amateurs who con-
tribute to the amusement OF friendly
circle, the hostess not unfrequently se-
cures the services of weli-known actors
and actresses, and this has grown to
such an extent that some of the man
ayers will not consent to have the MEM
bers of their companies play elsewhere
than in their respective theaters, being
persuaded that this competition in
appartments interferes with legitimate
business.
me best players in the Theatre.Fran.
Gals. as well as the leading singers OF the
opera, accept invitations Of this kind,
which they consider professional, being
paid therefor. 1t is strictly question
Of business, and no hospitality, however
sumptuous and cordial, is accepted in
lieu of the regular remuneration. In
addition, they are treated with marked
attention wherever they go; in short are
more or less lionized. This social CON-
| merce has good influence ON the player
and singer, but it may be doubted
whether society receives any benefit
| from contact with a princess Of the foot.
lights from the Folies Dramatiques OF
the Bouffe, especially when that society
| IL composed OF girls just home from the
convent,-Albert Rhodes, In The Galaxy
for September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

ANOTHER evidence is given us of the
improved condition Of the subjects OF
Kalakaua. and indeed of that individual
himself. 1t is now announced that a
temperance crusade has been CON-
meneed in Honolulu, and that Kalakaua
himself has signed the pledge. This
must be especially cheering to the
Trierd of temperance, and particularly
30 to those who have been exercised
over that little $500 liquor bill of his
Majesty at that New York hotels
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26

turn his estates at Montreuil into a peach
orchard. and by erecting protection for
his trees furnish good quality ofpeach-
es at an early season. He did so, and by
careful attention to business he soon
found himself the possessor Of an income
OF $4,000 per year from his peach or
chard. This orchard, since known as the
Gardens of Montreuil-sous-Bois, now
furnishes the great bulk OF the peaches
for the Paris market and affords an an
nual income of over 100000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-26
/ recent debate in the Englls

A recent debate in the English House
of Commons has given Englishmen a
peep through the Sultan Of Turkeys key
hole. England seems TO have right to
Look into the SultaHs affairs. IL has
lent him hundred million Of pounds;
has defended him in the Crimea and has
entertained him ih London. The Sultan,
it seems, appropriates an income OF two
million pounds, while the income OF his
whole country is only seven millions.
The shores OF the Bosphorus are studded
with his vast palaces, and every day at
dinner the Sultan, who dimes alone, has
1O7 dishes provided for him. He main
tains $40 wives, $50 eunuchs and TOO
horses. Thirty thousand oxen annually
are provided for the Sultan's Kitchen,
and other live stock and poultry in pro-
portion.