davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

|.e<'Yr 7,AeveEo Ds01ss IN sAo Wose.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have been visited
Iby another heavy rain, lasting twenty -four
hours, and doing great damage 70 crops.
Al the bottom hndsa are over1owed and the
streams full Of floating wheat shocks. Rail-
road tracks are washed away in many places
|or. coveEed BY thres to four feet Of water. The
|a1.y worm = also doing much damage 70 oct.
r Another report from The same section, ~,
crops have been almost entirely destroyed
in some Of the lowland sections, and even the
highlands have suffered TO great extent.
The railroads have been washed out At some
points. bat no very serious accidents arc n.
ported yet.
Memphis reports Of the I'd, ny, '.news from
above last night dispelled the last hope in re-
gard to IN overflow. The river here IL still
rising slowly. The mercury fell rapidly last
evening and It nix this morning stood at 81,
which n unprecedented In this latitude fol
the second Of August. ~
Cotton on the uplands IL reported suderins
from the increased showers and running to
weeds.
The heavy rains OF the LIST inst, in Southern
Ohio filed cellars heretofore dry, and covered
corn and wheat fields even more deeply than
they were before The Sciota river is higher
than it has been for years, but no ftar is fell
for the leves. The Hooking Valley railroad
company only run trains to Lancaster. Presi.
dent Green reports more severe foods between
that point and others along the line Of the road
than has been known for many yearr.
A dispatch Of the third, from lafayette, Ind,
says the food in the Wabash river Was the
greatest ever known. The Wabash and Erie
Canal WAS entirely destroyed, being broken in
in over hundred places. The dispatch says
the storms have given the State 4 terrible
blow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

oT' FAVL, august -
kilograms Of the 30th from points in Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, show immense
damage to the crops from the recent heavy
and continued rains.
Reports from 80 counties in Indiana and 26
Of the eastern counties Of Illinois are very dis
couraging, especially for wheat, OF which the
indications are that less than half crop will
be saved. 0a&s aud hay are rotting on the
ground, and With fair weather for the next
two weeks, It 10 estimated that but half 4 crop
could b. secured. Corn is in lair condition
except in the low lands, which are under
water.
In Kentucky the situation is reported very
alarming. There is heavy rainfall every day,
and the short intervals with hot sunshine a.
gravate the evil. This kind of weather has
continued for about six weeks, and is believed
to be without parallel. In the last day or two
the rainfall has increased and gloomy appre.
tensions are felt in all sections of the country.
Corn has not been damaged seriously as yet,
but it is believed the cropot wheat, oats, rye,
barley and hay has been injured 50 per cent in
quality and quantity The tobacco crop il
greatly impaired. The situation Is extremely
precarious, and it ia believed that ifthe wealth.
er does not improve within ten days. the yield
will be reduced a. low ~ in 1874, in which
year the product was aot more than 20 per
cent. OF the average crop.
MnwAuKEE, August ?:
1915 4. A.--Wheat quiet; el.27x for hard;
i.26x tor No. l; sl.24 for No. 2; d "a tor Au-
gust and $l.22X for September.
IA. x.--Wheat unsettled; No. l 9i.1x;
No. sE25x; August sl.s6x; September
@l.24x.
CHICAGO, August 2:
1880 ?. .n.-Winter cured meats quiet sides
6xc; long clear II xc; short ribs Ike; sugar
cured l2c; all loose, SWEET picked hams quiet
At 1,x@l9c. Wheat irregular At >l.4 for
August and sl.23x for September; haa sold at
ei.24 for September. Corn frmer and moder-
ately active At 71x@72c for August; 73xc
tor September aud TO for fresh. Oats firmer
At +4xc ior august and 4ox@4oxc for Sep
tember; offered at39 xc the year; cash nomi-
nally SIC. Rye firmer; offerings light
s2c for August: soc for September and sa@s5c
cash. Barley easier and in fair demand At
CLOS for September and el.07x for October.
Whisky firm and easier at &l.l7 bid and
Sl.17x asked.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

ments Of government At Washington rs
|draped In mourning till the close Of the day
designated Tor bis funeral, and that Ill public
business be suspended On ti.at day. =, It il
further ordered that the War aud Navy De-
partments cause suitable honrs TO be paid
|on the occasion TO the memory Of the illus,
ltrioua dead. sE44
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

K The number Of deaths from yellow
fever 1T Barrancas has been twenty-five.
Out Of fsevsnty.two cases there have been
three new cases ard one death;since Sat.
urday. se# %E,.}y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06
Total without interest ...... 81 609. .se6. 4,
Debt less cash in Treasury ...... 2,,27, ~

Decrease Of debt during July. ...@
Bonds issued to Pacific railroad
companies, interest payable in
lawful money =
Principal outstanding 49,. -
Interest accrued and not yet paid
Interest paid by the
United States. 80. 128. .oO2 .6O7
lnterest repaid BY
transportation Of
mails, etc.. .... 6,2l4.l69
Balance of interest
paid by the United
States. .... !: ........: q, l,sss.s47
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

which demands '.that policy q an,aex which
shall steadily keep in view the Sf2eirn to
specie payments. {" The tariff resolution
could not 'be 1eA Improved. Fifst, = tariff
is demanded: th@t shall be, ",triotly for rev.
adding that 1T should lie so adjusted as to Be
least ibnrdensome and ,,most kvoEsbls, to the
interests Of home industry and slabor.l; Min
nesotai Il IN agricultural STATE: 1il. rs inter.
ests are oppoeSd o. thSt sophismt sot Ise3rotec-
tion.n' a pgeteetive tariff bei9ga 10 ohigher
prices for grain, swine oreattle, which remain
't,npEetected, bat ttezaeesa from the people Of
that stetes ]. slarger, proportion OF their lebcr
railroad iron, their agricultural implements,
their working tools;i their clothes, toits and
shoes, household utensils, and AL the neces-
sasies OF lfe. W hen, Therefore, they say that
a i.,;. 6 s s s Ia b '9:s %Sat
favorable - the interests ;ot' ldustry
" imposed upon bfandies, cigars, tea and
co@ee, sugars, spices, and other articles either
not Produced At all or produced 70 ; limited
extent IN this country, whereby the duties
vii Witch Oh. as paid sh.l 70 The and
en in Pennsylvann and New; England. This
Is precisely the relief which the horne indus
try and labor of this country noeds, and it &C.
sords perfectly With the idea Of taFi9 M str'etty
The remainder Of the Ainnesot. platform
and honest Intentions q the tali& and currency
resolutions. The demand that the iailway
corporations shall be held in hir sub;ection to
the law making power constitutionAlly exercis-
ed, is not only unohj jectionable, but It II gen.
eralization of the decisions that h4ve already
been given BY the highest State and United
States Courts. The expressions concerning
national relations ,rein the proper spirit. Gen.
Grants formal declaration hat he is not 4 can
didate for reelection is warmly approved as in
keeping with the custom and tradition Of the
country; and the recent reform movement of
the Administration to collect the revenue and
punish frauds are heartily encouraged! Such
action on the part of State conventions is Of
the highest benefit to the Republican party
Everywhere. = - 2':''~.
In their relations to the State government,
the Repn blicans If Minnesota occupy . posi-
ton which cannot be easily disturbed by their
opponents. They show. reduction of 20 per
cent. in State taxation within the, Last two
years, which Is in striking contrast With the
results in States controlled by the Democrats.
They have set good example BY declining to
in the desire 70 elevate the choice Of the ju-
dietary above mere party contests; but they
advised the people to vote for Judge oil6llan,
the present incumbent, and it is probable that
he will receive almost unanimous vote in the
State. The ticket which has been nominated
is headed by John 8. Pillsbury Of Ainneapo-
lis, and is represented to be strong one
tho party Of that State growing out Of the
Senatorial quarrels seemlto have been; fully
wiped out, and there is no question but that
Minnesota will be more decidedly Republican
than ever before, and contribute great strength
to the party at large. !, s.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06
The Public Debe ssatonene.

6 per cent. bonds 81 ,Oe6, ,s68,650
3 per cent. bonds. 6I3, 1851, $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

leQC 20 JQQ8e OI IS6 COuUIdOu. And We turtheT
find that the several ohicials of the Northern
Pacific Railway whose duty it was to make ex-
animation Of the bridge, Is to its safety, were
either incompetent to judge Of its condition,
OF were guilty Of gross neglect in not making
the necessary repairs. And we further find
that the conductor OF the said train did not
warn the passengers Of their danger when he
had ample time to have done 10. s'7''3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-06

he cOIamittee recommend Hon. VIM.
R. Marshall for chairman Of this commit
tee. Report and recommendation adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
Farmers troubles in California.

The San Francisco AHd Of a recent date says
" We do not see any serious danger that the peo-
pie Of California will become idlers, as many Of
the Southern Italians aud Southern Spaniards
are but a considerable proportion Of the people
coming from the East Of late seem TO think that
they ought to be able to live without hard work,
to get two or three times as much for their lab
or as can be got 10 the East. The grain farmers,
class, cannot afford to pay the current prices
Of farm labor, aud the proportion of farmers who
have saved $4,000 or $4,000 out Of grain crops,
after paying all the expenses and supporting
their families within the last ten years is thrice
as large in Iowa aud Wisconsin as in Califor-
MIA, and for such sums as $4,000 or $4,000 is
ten times as large. Ia fact it is one Of the
greatest rarilies TO find California farmer who
has made anything out Of grain after succession
of crops. A few have been fortunate enough to
do well in one favorable season, and have invest
ed their money prOftably 10 land, risking little
or nothing afterward. Nearly all those farmers
who have undertaken to farm extensively for
year after year with hired labor have lost money.
The hired men made all the profit there was in
laborer wants TO do here is to cultivation grain
the crops, and about the last thing that farm
extensively with hired men. The land owners
ure impOverishing the soil in the hope Of large
crops, with two chances out Of three against
them. II the seasons here were regular, and if
the crops did not usually vary from the average
more than they do in Illinois, the wages Of farm
aborers would soon be brought to figure that
would leave fair magln Of profit, but the hope
Of great profit out of an exceptionally large
crop. induces the maintenance of the present
high rates Of wages"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
The Game of Life.

-sr-sa rns Iusl iu fssianI think it called Euatr,
-lura -ers- have played il isr pleasure luar1)
lr ptia- vi,st shs oards 10 certain conditions,
-la ravrrs aT-a.r hzrs changed their positions
Eut allt ar-nuu -riss iu n confident tone,
..I ri.ius uszy venture 10 roit alone!'"
n-ll.- p-al-iur 10 rauas a. vshm q the bard's
ul--a talrus from ri-ai silrsuish oi cards,
ans f.u-- 3 iHas 80 slie trivial strife
s-a. dr-c-ei.t q .uis far the battle q, Life;
E1llu-r-.issiie- fac r-ize b. O ribbon or throne
"a riuue- Be- D. viio uzr - s. 81 alone"
EFi-a- r-uai s.lii-o p-aaiaimel thar the world
Ir % -s-uIa- oill.l 49, cs-sisssiy ulirled.
aa1 ras-E.aia q .caursrt-f1r al afhis Ilnins
D.. aa'g ds-isiar and prison and chaius
.--f ularsr ~ al fsag o. Sas hs answering tone
30 nsr lss Earti- be could - II sluuei"
F-lsr E-l.-s. .I-i iHtsiisci pisreing af.r,
Itsl1ra-al -ilt l1ut 81 each planet and star,
Aaa Yaa1fa-.. vha oagli q hsrs laudsd his name.
li--laal ai. lea-llng and hiacEenrd bis fame
- uau ., is replied tiiI the truth yos shall own
e. iis isi ir b. hea-s be uoula g. Il alonef'
am fl- sts rizyc- v.lo isly dePsBds.
lf ti.s sr-lEelt lf liir uFan kindred or friends;
El..rrr-- sls rsius o bi-ssiurs ike tiess,
-l1rr can H-r-- latai,s 81 inElorious sasc.
Scr 1aulls.s iat -uvzra ~ho hBds with a grosn.
-a-i ti. e-uiass have ici, hiz % ~ 1t alone"
-'s -uu.atus uo aoubt 10 sis, hand you may hold
lsa-l- tlrll'y culture. vith beauty and gold.
Tl.f i-sunats oeus1 fnay faisls reszrd
a. IA i1 itf 80. a raasi sEerient card
1-,t saus rsv be ls-t with ala shsss far your own,
Uilaa yuu have oour-gs 20 g. u Aiousl"
ll i..-tir a- iusius-s v.i1aterer the game.
1r iuv- en- love- ii b ever tits same.
lr tias ss-urls Iuu-or tire scramble Or pslf
Iai u.f. l,t yau- motto ErIE or TotIsEui"
Dr. ..se.sasr az Irize q rii,lal tllrone.
-ls Fi-ta- is b. uhu rau as r. iiaiuus r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
For the Children.

There three STYLES Of small Paper and Envel-
opes-the BUou. Prince OF Wales and Crown Priuce.
These new styles are all the fashion, For sale by
$40 sm II. N WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
DIR. j. COILS BROWNIES
CH L0 CD Y NJ u
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

VNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition Of CHLoRoDYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical P-ofession-" The fact is, Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have never been pub
lhed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, is spurious imitation.
CAUTION Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inv
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain cams the ysH restores the deranged fnc
tons stimulates healthy action Of the seeetons Of the
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results
tending the Of opium Old aud young may take it at all
hours and when requisite Thousands Of persons
w to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
terry Diarrhea, COcs Coughs Asthma Rheumatism, NOu
ralgia, Whooping Cough, Cramp Hystera, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated TO the College
of Physicians and T. Davenport that he had received In
formation the effect that the remedy ofany service In
Cholera was CULORODYNE.-see Lancet Dec. 81 1864
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary India reports Dec 1860
that nearly every Of Cholera IN which Dr. j. COLLIS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE administered the patient
Extract from Medical Timer Jan H.
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
course it would thus be sngulary popular did IL not
supply want and fill place.
Extract from the General Board OF HEALTH London as to
its efficacy Cholera So strongly convinced of the
immense value Of this remedy that we cannot too fociby
urge the necessity Of adopting 1t in all cases"
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words "Dr J.
COLLIS BROWNIE on the Government Stamp. 0verwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer J.T.DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell St. Bloomsbury, London
Sold in Bottles at Is. I'D 2s. 3D. and Is. Cd.
Agents in New York. W. L. scHiEEFrLIS Co. and j. C.
WELLs. ORION
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10

RArms OF ADvDF, rrsrre-
sPiss s:.ssssII Sss;PF;s Fyg., lP sn sH is"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TUyHE UNDERSIGNED having been aP-
pointed Agents OF the above Company, prepared
to insure Aainst Fire Stone and Brick Build
Ings, and on Merchandise stored therein, the
most favorable terms. For particulars apply a. the s a
527-1y y. A. SCHAEFEE CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
BOOKS & STATIONERY
The Basis of Our Business.

ENIRsT.-To Manufacture all such Books and Sta
II tonery be done here we'll elsewhere and
hereby directly benefit our customers and ourselves.
SECOND.-To Buy and Sell Books and Station
cry make it to the interest Of dealers consum
ers to come to US in preference to sending East.
R manufacture and import every description of sta
tonery carrying a stocks Of Paper Envelopes and Blank
Books Of our manufacture Inks, States etc.
~ Over 500 varieties of Blank forms kept in Stock
A. 1. BANCROFT q CO.,
536ly San Francisco CAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
HoNoLULU IRON WORKS CO.

e1ss STEAM ENGINES, Sugar sTnIs.
Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings
Machinery Of Every Description,
ES- Maze to order. IA
Particular attention paid to Ships Blacksmithing
RJoB WORK sxseuted on the shortest notice. lSssly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
For the Ladies.

NEW AND FASHIONABLE STYLES OF
~ Plain, Legal and Rep Note Paper and Envelopes
Square Baronai Court Fancy, Coiored Sc-ln boxes
without Among the new Styles OF which have twelve
varieties viii be found
Imperial Court Alexander, WASHINGTON Arlington Dla-
naond SC. in boxes FROM SOC. to siso per box
Call and examine the styles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED 1909.
Accumulated and Invested Fund, Z, s,sSs,1ls
yuluE uNDERsIGNED HAVE BEEN AP-

l POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands. and
authorised aaust Fire upon favorable terms
Risks taken any part the Islands Wooden buildings
aud Merchandise stored therein Dwelling Houses and Fun
ure Timber Goals ships 10 harbor with without
or under repair. I5ll 1yl Ed H0FFscHLAEGER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10

- Business Cards when prepaid 'or ose yr1r, are
allowed discount from these rates which Tor transeut
Advertisements. when paid or charged quarterly
n NB.-An foreign advertisements must be sceompaniea
the pay when ordered iu notice viii Be q
them The rates of charges given a the aove scale ard
remanees for Eastern American advertisements. Or SUB
scrptons may made BY bank check coin or sx cent ~
age stamps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-15

Twisted hemp cures felOns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-15

a distinguished authority has declar-
ed that marriage is honorable" and We
do not propose to question 50 we'll es-
tablished a fact; but why should celib-
acy be any more dishonorable in one sex
than in the other? A man may live in
single blessedness to the end Of the chap
ter. and nobody thinks the less of him
for it. If he bears proper character
and is socially disposed. he is welcome
guest in every circle long after he has
swung beyond the latitude of the forties.
Ifhe Is a good talker. the choicest dam
sells Of the season will tete-o-tete with
HIM; if he is good dancer, his arm will
not be considered out of place around
the waist of the belle of the ballroom
in short. the oldest Of old bachelors, pro-
vidinQ he is repntable and not bore,
may have all the attention ard all the
pleasure society can afford until grim
death snatches him 70 that realm where
there isrneither marrying nor giving
in marriage = tt
But voc 70 the woman with a sound
head and heart. and the cheerfulest Of
dispositions, who passes the aye when
the roses begin to fade from her cheeks
and has never wOra a plain gold ring on
the third finger Of the left hand. She
may have a mind Of the rarest culture
principles of the purest and noblest type
and manners absolutely unimpeachable-
but except in the circles Of her intimate
friends she is as thoroughly ignored a;
if she had never been borr. How otter
is fully recognized old maid invited t
a party or dance? If she should chance
to be- who would entertain her at the
one, or ask her hand at the ether? WhC
takes Der to drive, or to promenade. Of
to places Of amusement What gentle
man-exeept from sense Of duty-ex
tends to her any of those ..small. sweet
courtesies Of life" which women so high
ly prize, and which they have right
to expect? Ofeourse there are exception,
to the rule, bat they are so lamentabl,
rare that they only confirm it.
The fact is. that in this country Oh
maid-hood is only a mild form of soeia
Outlawry. and there are not many wo
men honest and brave enough to delib
erately accept it as their lot. Else
Where-and notably in England-p,
such condition of things exists. Maid
en- ladies, as they are called. are IA
more abundant there than here. aud the
receive quite as much attention as tbei
younger sisters. They are never consid
cred de tr2P IN any society; they ar
not perpetual wall towers = they ar
not treatei a. II they had committe,
some grave offence against the. peace an.
dignity " tbe eommsDisy. Viii "
ever initiate The example If our EnalisI
COUSIN M rec; Xii ~
American girls ever be conyineed-an,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-15
BUrTERBY,s DoG.

had charge of Butterby's dog. last
summer. l was not very anxious to take
care of him, but am under obligations
to Butterfly. and when he asked me to
keep the animal for him while he went
to the seashOre. didn't like to refuse
Butterfly brought him around and turn
ed him into the cellar. where he could
amuse himself hunting for rats. That
was on the twelfth of June. and after
that time only two persons entered the
cellar. The hired girl went down once
after cold beef. and came up dishevelled
and bleeding with a number of appall-
ing dog bites on her legs and descend
ed Immediately afterwards for the pur-
pose of pacifYing the Infatuated animal.
He did not feel disposed to become calm,
however. and deem it probable that if
had not suddenly ciambered into the
coal bin, where remained until he fell
asleep in a distant corner about four
hours later. should certainly have been
torn to pieces. We thought We would
have to try to get along without using
the cellar until Butterfly came He wrote
that he couldn't come. and the dog. af-
ter eating everything in the cellar and
barking all through every night. finally
bolted up stairs into the kitchen on the
second of July, and established himself
in the back yard. After that we used
the front door exclusively. while we were
waiting for Butterfly to come up. The
dog had fits regularly, and he always
got on the geranium bed when he felt
them coming on; and consequently We
did not enjoy the flowers as much as we
hoped for The cherries were ripe dur
ing the reign of Butterby's dog; but
they rotted on the trees. all but few,
which were picked by Cooley's boy, who
subsequently went over the fence in a
sensational manner without stopping to
ascertain what Butterfly dog was going
to do with the mouthful of drawers and
corduroy trousers that he had removed
from Cooley's legs AS Butterfly did
not come up. as the dog would not touch
poison, and as | never shot at him with
out missing him by forty feet. ] employ
ed another and effectual means of rid
ding myself of him. We were to have
works in the village on the Fourth.
but as it rained the exhibition did not
take place. The man who had charge
of it had several large rockets on his
hands, and after buying eight of these
and tying them in a bunch. | contrived
to lasso the dog and fastened the end of
the rope to the rockets. Then touched
them off, and in a moment Butterby's
dog was swishing around among the ce /.
lestial consultations in some doubt as
to the stability of earthly things. He
camo down IN New Jersey in an, nnder-
done condition, with his hair of. When
Butterfly comes up expect trouble. but
l am prepared for lt-1Iar Adeler.