davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
NempDrt


Das in Talmpntb taaenbe Criminal.
@eridt idIoB eeitern feline erife Mrbeits-
ip9de, IN melter es Sisbtfoot aneeflaat.
abernatbp uno Siebp aneeflaet, Maller
aet6otet 5it baben, ourb @erbict ieiner
@el9tuorsnen. Die ein .Wi4tihulois" ein=
brohte, freilprah. - Ser lestere ssall
ipuroe onrd cine charge of venue bon
Campbell 80. natb Galmoutb. penoleton
GDuntp, perlest.
Gs liegen benz Gerid1t nod brei ueitere
WtoroerfGle r,bei pel1en es tpabrihein.
lth iehr otonomiih mare, bieIeIben nit els
mem collage oaour4 ju erlebi9en, 6ab
man Die MngefIagten obne Weiteres fret.
lprehen nno bic MntIasen 3u ben aften
legen wiiroe.
- @eitern Mbenb nonlnirten bic hie1.
gen NepnbIifaner Serrn 9eIlp aIs Wtapor.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

Der Witte Der Ruinen bat fid eine pifnif-
geieHiAaft tieoergeIoiIen, re9ts 0Rf Der
Wtauer ihtpin8t ein Gtubent feine r0tbe
Wfiibe unb iheinl elmer ben Ghiobbere
bIiiaHflimmen6en @eislIhaft Suaurufen
SIN pinfereranbe cine Btrgfette NIT bsiuoIs
6eten 2iiseln am llfer eiree dluHes, Der
lih IN einiger gnt5ernnng our6 bic Ganb.
idatt fhldngelt. Oas Bib lit cine ib6ne
mniifaliihe Rompoiition, ernlt ,ii,b Elm.
orndsDol, b1s Wotib jeooh bnrhans niAt
io!9roBartig, ,lpie bas bes erfterert. DiesgiIo
ipie9elt aul Beiten Die Q8irflneen Der Ser
ln8ihen IGdult piebsr; man ia9t uns
iogar, oaB Der sroBe 6eutIhe Meiifer bel
Der Gompolition uno oud BEL Musfiihrung
eitlieer 5beile oeiieIben nlitsemirtt babe:
Oie Werfe eiHer An5abi bon Gincinnas
tier Riinitlern polIen mir In Der nd1iten
Sonntagsnunlmer beipre9en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
GDDtngtDn.

- 8eifern ereianete Ii6 in Der 0dbe
bon De Courier Station an Der g. 6. R.
H. Elm be6auerli9er llnelidsfoQ, inoem
elm iuneer 90 Sabre alter Waann, g1amens
Strou6, beiien g!tern bierieIbit an Der Ri-
belle Strabe stpii6en Mains ,lnb pite Ctr.
wobnen, bel bem 9eriud. nit eelaoenem
8epebr einen 3aun au iibertlettern, lid,
burd ben Gopf idoB unb lomit aet66tet
ipurbe. Ser iunae Wann beeab iid) oe-
tern Worsett seiunb un0 munter aur
Sa9b, unb iuurbe Nadmittags bon Sim
bern, nit Dem R6rper iiber einen 3aun
bdneeno, toot sefunben. Gin @eIbann
be9ab iib eegen Abeno naf) benz unaIiids=
plab nm Die 2ei4e nad gopinsfon Su
brineen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
SnGdnoifde NadrtGten.
Cine firc6ter(ic6e Trng6Oie.
Sin Gimeinmdfier srmoroef feline
Sralt uno fdHetosf G6 oanl
oel Gafs a6.

Rev MIbanp, 25. Geplbr. 6eute
Moreen nm 6 lbr rief Elm Generolorm Die
Burger Der oberen Gennten 6trabe Der.
aus. Wsan entoedte balb, baE Elm bretfa-
Dies Werbreden - Woro, 6elbFtmprbper-
iuh unb Hronbtiftuns beeoneen m0soen
lei. SIN pinter3iumer zines brennenben
Sdusdens fano man bic leine Der frau
Ratharina Neitler auf benz Bette Iieaeno.
Sbr SbdoeI tpor ein9efhldeen un6 Inn
ben Gals mar Elm Streifen Qeinmaf,0 Ioje
ae(dlungen. Muf benz 9ofe fanb man
Sofob NeitIer nit bur1fhnittener aehit
Dor. Wlan permutbet, bab er erIt feline
Ssrau srmDrbete, tierouf iein 9ous In
Hrano ittdte nnb do bann Die &ebIe as.
itnitt. Die gbelerte lparen ungefdbr fiInt.
lie SABRE of. 2sbtsu otrtit wnrbt Grau
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
anfaepaft ibr Daieru /

n5em msbrsre Beyeine sesriinset worben ffnb. suus
ben isnb Rldftbnls1er Wetein. 70 baben mir bejofs,
au9 siuen Baieriitsn geren ~ QiiinDen UNI unisrs
aans8ltute au enal ienneu ju lernen; Daber Enb ae
BEN 26. September bel waientin aiitn SO. 81 Glbef
Strabe, Btnbap Wurft, spen nno i1br Ra9snittGes
su erinetnes. UNI einen 8aierf&en wcren 3u gudnoes
@aiera. r.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
@6iTSnabri6fem.
Spe5ial- Totiseit.

H<r Gut this OUT M6oIIoIes sg}otions
mn6 Musifattunosmoaren SoIepb u. Bri=
Gel K Co., 130 8eit Sritte 5traBe, nabe
(sept. 49,, tasI. u. sannt. bis psrb,l
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
0rObrs GDtber= Gousert!

3euts Mbenb nm 1br ipirb I'm Der Eurn5oue untet
ssituns ber 8eren @rofsoren Gsorg TspbIsr nnb aat
xDiebenann obiees Gonssrt beainnen.
~ senubrei4em 4sil9 label eir
1t ". Sifher.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
II. 8. ST. sNH.

gnB Generals 9yefcommittee bes u. s.. g. W persoms
melt f henfe, Spnntae. ee, 26. September Jladbn1its
tags br, in Der sfferOn 9aHe. sde Der Dsor tlh
4bigail Sn., aui Mbre1nung su haiter.
Sobn Greptag. @orfssr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
2Nirto,t 3aupereilt.

Aue Wtaleoer finb sriut, iid sabIre in yio IA 9is
tom Str am Genas ben 28 Sept. 1875 ;u periammsIn,
Sa bic esamtsnpapI Don bts 8 ubr attfinhet.
IL VI. g. .3ncpf, Setr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
81. g. 6. g

Mn bie @eanten nnb 9atseber bes gaibtnatpu aooers
20. u p o. s. Sic iin6 freunblid,f erudbt bel,te
Abeno ben 20 sept 70 acbIre9 IN ibrer Sae an erieeis
tcmmen u''e be pieseidbrIen Berdse erboben pcrSe
R9. Sbeffinssr. Sstr. I.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
GilSi[e pnns.
3ImboIcts Bersin osr Seutlhsn 5srausn
un6 Sungfrauen bon Cincinnati. s..

Den Beamten nno S1weitern pbiaen mereins ,,,r
Ra1ridbt baB bete Sonntag, ben 26 Septeiber NcSbs
ittaqs nbr, in Simnes No IL Der Enrntoae BE rss
seImiBige 8erammling itnnoet. GabIreices Gridbeir
pro erwortet. Mi if gu bemsrfe ~ 0aS bic mes
fern bre aatten eibf su entribten Eabet ,n6 feline
Sinper mebr angencgsalen perDen.
Gbrtfine MAILER, SER.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

ass- sLAMARTINE" gbampaaner.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

Wabri6, 25. Sept. Sin Wouu, Na.
mems Spriinsk. aus Der Sdpei3 e.biir.
tie, 1T ben Der. Staaten auf oeren grIu-
den ausseliefert tporben. Spriingli mir0
BON gabir mad Nem Dorf eebradt ipsroen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

Gpnt,irittee. g erian,asl,tslo

Sie Committees bsr dmnttItGen VI. g. ". accen uub
9eretne tno beronr6 h6flilt erIucbt ib an gonntao
pen 20 Sept Dorgens uhr in Der O.. q. a. SnIIe CEde
Geptrai Npene nno ID. StrdBe, su periomTelrt Inn
SoftesFpnssn fisr eos saiienfeft su trefen
8. Baaduf, Committee bss gpo;rs,r srs,..x
s. oiIoebrano) fsno5uog
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
Sereinister Mobaluf San. n.g,reirr,

I'm Tlontag, ben2. b. Wets., Mbenbs TX l1br. fnbet
I'm Sotale be- 9errn Soebranbt, 9o 436 gtne Gtrase.
PIE ldesine Seriantinnng ftat Mue asitaIieber mfIer
itraft Tpsrben. -
Safpb 9emmer, grds.
Sp9n Sn3tMs, Setr.g iep25.26u27s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
81. .. @. G.

Die Bean1ten ro griber ber Gutenberg 2oos Ro 10 IT,
O. o. 8. iinb bieruiit eingeIanen am Sienifoo mem On
Sepembtr IN Der SaIe 81 eIaenen bd bic Bearntenuob
itattftnoet. &ep, GtoubiseI WrSs
Sobn 8IanS, Sefr. -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

Sic ,.WfitIid)e 8Idtter"

W VR%I*StsHN
Sas ssnsass sgast ses snennatt goiisbIats ins Der
nnterkotsnas, ,aesturs gepibme. ah sensn iG baupt'
fa3li& bnsa bic SrsH9fsi. bss sarn psrSffentli4tsn
GrsabInnssn aus.
psvss 81 pss Sasr porsfssi. sas cnopa 81 per sasr
yertesrei.
sin.sins s.,ummtrn: THnf Geats ppfir has 1att ben
sssts,dsm aSsnnsnisa tarS bic Erdser ms Saus gee
isfsrt Min. tift1a
esIbiensunssn f5nnsn per ~sgoaep Drbes. DSz ress'
srtrssm Ssssf nf ,sisr aiIito sema9t wetSsn.
Die Cincinnati Yolksblatt C0mpagnie,
b O x 1414,
Cincinnati. o.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
Brighton Dau- 1Derein.

@eheraTsB iammIuna! Mm Tonfoc hem
~. September Mbenos nEr, i'm TereisssIpfQIe. unS
gertbsiluns zines tieinen rsberiduTes.
fep26,2t* Gbas. Baper, SER.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26

poB Goopers Agofiation.
M6tuns 9tifermeiffer,
Die NtsIteber obieen gerefs, fowie ole Dieenioe,,
pele nob bettreten ppen, fne hermit freunbiidb ers
ugt, h am Wontas ben ~ bs. wRts., A5enbs TX lib,
in S9nab's Saue. Ode Der Balnut unb gRercer StroSe
~ usriamnein, tnSem p9tse @efHdfte su perbanbeln
iub. SIM Muftras bes 8efetns.
Sobn RapsIe, praf.
QerW' Grente, SER. II
HANSELMANN A LOCE No2O8.
y. Sc wv "A NJ
iammluns. a.. -
4" VI. Senser, SER.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-09-26
&. pf6.

81. .. 6. s..
Die Uitaieber Der aafapette aoge 80. IA v. o. g. s.
no erfubt fi Dlenffng, ben Is. September Abenps
lbr in brer Sale tG peridmmeIn, nbem bic Babl Der
Beonlter ftattfnbe bic Betr6ee erboben wer6en uno
ionlt nod tpi@haes sur Spracte tommen fpirb.
- 6. Rprbs p. R.
8. RdnfeL Sefr. tf IL
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
An Unfortunate Suit.

MI George Ii. Stuart of Philadelphia was
brought before the public some time ooo
as the cause of a lawsuit, arising from n
case OF church discipline. Mr.. Stuart #
appears had largely contributed to tba
building and support of the church in
which he worshipped in Philadelphia; in
TACT but for his iberality and that of his
friends 1t could never have been built. He
was also addicted to the singing of HYMNS
instead OF the Scotch version of the Psalm,
prescribed by the denomination. The
General Synod proceeded to punish him
lor THIS habit. IIisown Presbytery espoused
ms cause, and described the action of tho
synod as unconstitutional, arbitrary. and
lnJurous;" whereupon the SYNOD declared
the Presbytery without the jurisdiction Of
the Church, but permitted individuals OF \
Penltent disposition to remain, and gave
thcm the title Of the expuneed churches
In Mr. Stuart's own congregation handful
Oh members were penitent, did remain. and
insisted not only on the title but unon tbo
property which Mr.. Stuart had given. Ont
OF this small spark of dissension. srool,o
ana Hamc have arisen enough to fiji tho
"hole church with anything but sunshine
ana peace. The case has been corriod f.,,,
court to court until the Supreme Conrt Of
pennsylvania have decided in favor Of ~
defendants, permitting Mr.. Stuart and his
adherents to retain their propertv and to
sing hymns ad hJttam, to their own s,,iritpoI
content and the yeXation of their enonie.
The only other apparent effect will
PROBABLY be that the younger members of
the denomination will now indulno in tIo
spiIt-atIrlng songs of Moody and SonIrov
instead of the severcr measures Of Ro,,so
lhe effect, not apparent, but much more
MomentouS, we are constrained 70 sav or
this long and bitter feud will be that of
every other sectarian quarrel, the weaken.
lnS OF belief among the irreIicious mace.
IN the use and truth of Christianity. IF =
composed of the descendants Of
sturdy John Knox and other yicoro,s and
I"l'hlul witnesses, can give up months and
years OF their short lives to bittor ,oo,.;,,,;
nation and wrath, if its members can do
loerately contrive to appropriate to them
'eiSe' the fruit of other mems charity, and
% perSecutc at the same time tho n,o,,
whose work they are seizing, they teach
he world either that their morality leads
o what other people call dishonesty. or
NAT they become dishonest in spite of it.
secular observers find often in these
niserable, bitter squabbles food for ridicuIo
'nd seorn, but to any sincere man who
ropes Tor the success of Christianity in 70.
ormlng the world, they can but offer
natter Tor deep regret and pity-N J.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
A French Custom.

A correspondent writes: This is the sea
son for pious pilgrimages far and wide
through France, The faiths and supersti.
tons ofwhich they are the outgrowth are not
confined to any church or creed. They
vary IN their nature to the most opposito
extremes. Some travel long and weary
pilgrimage on foot to offer prayers and
sacrifices at distant shrine, to breathe a
heallng air, to taste some miracle-working
irult or herb, to drink of Il hidden and
mysterious spring. There are others in
whom piety is at lower ebb that ioin
band OF merry pilgrims for feast and frolic
III the woods. Games, dinners, dances, and
love-makings are the pious services of these
occasions. One Of the most curious of the
latter kind is that which annually proceeds
from Paris to the Notre Dame des Anoos =
quaint little chapel in a retired part of the
Forest OF Bondy. These beautiful woods. 50
celebrated as the old haunts ofthe brioands
give the most hospitable shade and ro-
ireshing air to the pleasure-seelling Jourqco;s
de Paris. OF course all honestly observe
the ceremony, which consists of maxine
modest offering and drinking a rlass Of
water, which slowly drops from a sacred
Well. This draught insures protection
against the brigands, who arc still tbouobt
to inhabit the woods. The crowds are co
great that the well soon runs dry. This
awkward circumstance requires cop2 d'etat
on the part OF the supervisor or priest. who
retires to hidden pump at some distance.
by which he supplies the falling spring
through subterranean channels from the
R~er Marine. The beggars on these occo-
sions are thicker than ever the bricands
were. Cake stands, sausage shops and
booths for the sale of every conceivable
edible or cOmestible are there. After tbo
meals are eaten on the grass innumerable
couples may be seen in every direction
Strolling arm i'll arm through the forest
Ihls, indeed, seems to be the special pur-
pose OF the pilgrimage, and it is with tbo
greatest difficulty that the young lovers can
be summoned to the evening services. At
twilight there is an impressive sacred nro.
cession made up Of the young girls of the
surrounding villages. They are clad in
white and march in long double file.
One that has witnessed the little maids
coming from their first communion into
the busy heart of Paris can imagine how
beautiful such a youthful human stream
may be under the trees, among the moon.
light shadows. The festivities end with =
dance, in which these little fairies partici-
pate 50 the music and laughter ring
through the woods late into the night; the
sacred spring trickles away, and the old
orlgands sIumber on, and dream of their
daring deeds and hidden treasures. This
Bondy pilgrimage is made by rail, at the
rather reasonable price of five sous head.
This comfortable method is not likely 10
produce many Bunyans.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
The Magnificent Funeral of the Favor
lte Daughter Of the Khedive.

The princess Hanem Zeinub-onIv 1G
years of age-favorite daughter of the
khedive of Egypt and wife of Ibrabin
Pasha, died recently in Alexandria of tvnns
fever following shortly after her confnc.
ment. The Khedive and his family os
well as his guest, the Sultan of Zanzibar
and the whole city of Alexandria were
much disturbed by the sad event. and tbc
theater was closed for three davs Tho
body was taken to Cairo the same dov opd
placed in the Kasrel-Nil palace. An i'm
menSc concourse followed the body to tho
depot in Alexandria, and hundreds Of
thousands OF lire were distributed omono
the poor people. The interment took
place in the Rilah mosque on the following
morning. Twenty-four bullocks. thirty
camels and twenty wagons were in the
funeral procession. These animals woro
laden with bread, dates, cooked meats and
vegetables; the wagons carried casks Of
water and of sirup, and all along the route
distribution of the provisions was made 70
the poor. Eunuchs, meantime. tbro,v
45O,OOO pieces of silver ccin to the peonlo
who thronged the street. Three thousand
priests, some clad in rich vcstments of
gold and silk, others half naked. followed
the wagons, repeating prayers as they
marched, and clapping their hands. After
them came the family of the poor Young
Princess and the high officials of state, and
then the coffin, borne by officers of rank.
Behind this walked three eunuchs, bearing
on golden shovels copies of the Koran, to
be buried with the deceased. The coffin |
was OF simple, roughhewn wood, and the
corpse was sewn up in linen cloth. Upon
the coffin were placed all the jewels of the
Princess, worth million and half dollars. |
After the burial the priests slaughtered the
twenty-iour bullocks before the MOSQUE.
roasted them, and ate them up. The priests
remained for seven days in the neighbor.
hood OF the grave to pray for the soul of
The departed. The Khedive was so over.
come with grief that he could not receive
my visits of condolence.-C6 Cologne Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
The Coal Combinations.

Notwithstanding the abundance Of ooo1
IN the great Pennsylvania coal region. and
'ile facilities Tor mining it and brinein inc #
10 market, the prices are oxtortionate when.
ever the article is in demand. NOT ON
account OF an actual, but because Of fo+i-
'ious' deficiency in the supply. There is
no artlcIe OF consumption in the country
winch ought to be so cheap and vet is 50
dear and what is worse is the fact tbo+
prices are highest when the donord +
greatest, while thousands of miners oro
luie IN order that the supply may be kent
IS low as possible. This, as EVERYDAY,
KNOWS, IS the result of combination A.
market oeing controlled by the great coal
companies, as If fixing the price of fuel was
'iieii special prerogative. Even great COM
pahles like the Delaware, Lackawanno and
western Railroad Company and tbo Dolo
ware and Hudson Canal Company agreed
70 suspend the shipping of coal two weeks
"uflhS the present month to allow thn otI,o,.
members Of the combination 70 fiu -, a..
quota allowed them for the present season
ana II Is matter Of great complaint that
the iormer company failed stricklv 70 koon
10 It's agreement. 1t is hopeless to expect
however, that the prospective quarrel will
not DC patched up. The combination is
too selfish and too powerful to allow INV
sll8ht differences to mar the harmony of
Ihef action i'll controlling the market
Having both the consumer and tho ninon
at their mercy they will forgive each otbcr
many things before they allow the combi.
nation to be weakened. Indeed. we oro
already told that the companies will NOT
store coal this season, and that there is to he
a general suspension of production abont
tl'e middle OF December. In other words
Inc miners are to be thrown out of cmnIov.
Aieli' mat consumers may be compelled TO
pay an enhanced price for coal. This
system IS simply robbery. It is uniust
ailke TO the consumer and producer. and Il
Is as contrary to the laws Of trade ~ 70 ~
rule OF morals. Some means must be found
TO restrain the selfshncss and the wicked
ness OF the combination: and soonor =,
later the necessity Of selfprotection will
demand legislation to compel the com.
allles to deal honestly and fairly with tho
publicly !. UeraZL
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
POeI2'V.
A W0MAN'S ANSWER.

Do YOU know you have asked for the eostliest thing
Ever made by the Hand above?
wOman's heart and womans life
And woman's wonderful love.
Do you know you have asked for this priceless thil
As child might ask for toy?
Demanding what others have died to win.
With the reckless dash of boy!
You have written my lesson of duty out
Manlike you have questioned me;
Now stand at the bar ofmy woman's soul
Until shall question thee.
You require your mutton shall be ALWAYS hot
Your socks and Your shirts be whole;
require your heart to be as true as Gods stars.
And as pure as his heaven your soul.
You require cook for your mutton and beef
require far greater thing
seamstress you're wanting for socks and shirts
look for a Man and a King.
\ King for the beautiful realm called home.
And 4 man that his Maker, God,
Shall look upon He did on the first
And say, " 1t is very good"
am fair and young but the rose will fade
From my soft young cheek one day
VIII you love me then mid the falling leaves
Is you did mong the blooms of May?
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep,
may launch my all on its tide?
loving woman finds heaven or hell.
On the day she IS made a bride
require all things that are grand and true,
All things that man should be
II you give this ALL would stake nv life
To be all You demand ofme.
lfyou cannot be this-a laundrc,s and cook
You can hire-and little 20 pay;
But woman's heart and a woman'sHfa
Are not 10 be won that way.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

1t is announced that man who last
season had 5000 worth of trunks DESTROYED
by the "baggage smashers has had five
new ones made to order and supplied with
compartments containing FIVE pounds each
of nitro-glycerine. He proposes to travel
from Maine to Texas, covering all the
watering places, and will have coroner
along to hold inquests on the victims.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

JAY COOKIES PICTURES SAcR1F1cpn -Tbo
pictures belonging to the estate of law
Cooke were sold at the "Ogontz" mansion
at Chelten Hills, Philadelphia, last week
by Mr.. Jennings. A collection numberinc,
over 25O pictures, that represented cost
OF nearly 100000, was dispersed among fftv
buyers, at about one-fourth their cost Tho
prices realized upon the larger pictures
were generally small. "The Night after
the Battle" by Nehlig, a painting feet
long by feet high, brought only 5000. Its
exhibition at the Sanitary Fair broucbt
$4,000. "The Suns Good Night on the
Old Wreck" by DeIIass, which cost Mr.
Cooke $4,000 brought $500. The gem Of
the collection, painting by Bougereau. rem.
resenting an italian mother with her child
and pet goat, was bought by Mr.. Patton
for $780, 1t is said to have cost Mr.. Cooke
$1,000. A fine landscape by w. L. Som.
tage, "a Morning in the Alleghenies.n
brought $3.50. "A Basket of Peaches" bv
T. W. Brown, which cost 81 200, brought
$500. A number Of fine water.colors. bv
w. Craig, brought $50 to $40 each. " Panl
Preaching at Athens" by Rothermel was
sold for $3.50. The smaller paintings com.
manded a better price in proportion to
their cost.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

Ono OF the most touching instances of
gratitude, is alleged to have occurred at
Lock Haven. A little boy, the child of .
wealthy mother, tumbled into the river
He was rescued by a working man 49,
restored to his parent. The woman gavo
the rescuer a three-cent postage stamn
and said she would be glad to have bip'
come up to her house and sit out in Tho
entry and hear her play the piano To
went away with tears in his eyes. He said
ne wasn't used to such overwhelming kind.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

FAsHIoN.-There is only one thing more
powerful than steam engine, and that is
fashion. Fashion rules the women. the
women rule the men, and the men rule the
world,-e,go, fashion is more powerful than
all other influences combined. Fashion
makes men ridiculous, and women spend
thrifts. 1t takes the human family by the
nose and leads them into captivity. Fash
ION made the Hollander wear eighteen
pairs of breeches at once, and caused the
Englishman to wear boots so sharpened at
the points that they could be used as tooth
picks. Fashion builds up our churches.
hts up our pews, and even regulates the
rites of sepulture. There is as much fash
ION and flummery in cemeteries as you will
find in the most fashionable street. Fashion
is great power. What a pity it can
never be enlisted on the side of common
sense and early hours, goodness and econ
omy.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27
A sole elevation stanza, isn't it?

If men are the salt of the earth, women
are the sugar. Salt is necessity, sugar is
luxury. Vicious men are the saltpetre
hard stern men the table salt; Hateful
old maids are the brown sugar good.
natured matrons the loaf sugar pretty
girls the fine pulverized white sugar. Pass
the sugar, please.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

A fashionably dressed young woman put.
ting on the finishing touches, was heard
singing, Backward, pin backward, oh.
skirts in your fight; make me look small
again. just for tonight"
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

A Chicago woman advertises in the
Marriage Bazaar: ~ want an honorable.
honest gentleman for a husband. No
lawyer, doctor, or politician may apply. 1
VIII give my future husband on my mar
riage day $4,000 cash, and twice that
amount in real estate. | am % years of
age, feet Al inches high, weight 140
pounds, good musician, and well educated
Editor has address,"
Smyrna times., 1875-10-27

The Cincinnati Gazette has been drop.
ping into poetry of late, and here is one of
its classic effusions:
tug with the tiger" is one thing.
A flap from the goose something ne,vor
But when you're in mind to be hunting.
Just bag "pard in sewer.
A sole elevation stanza, isn't it?