davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Social Leanness among Farmers,

The American Farmer, in all his plan
ming, and all his building, has never
made provision for life. He has only
Everything outside of this every thing
relating to society and culture-has
been steadily ignored. He gives his
children the advantages of school, not
recognizing the fact that these very
advantages call into life new set of
social wants. A bright, well-educated
family, in lonely farm house, is very
different material from a family brought
up in ignorance. An American farmers
children, who have had few terms at
neighboring academy, resemble in no
degree the children of the European
peasant. They come home with ne =
ideas and new wants, and if there is no
provision made for these new wants,
and they find no opportunities for their
satisfaction, they will be ready, on reach
ing their majority, to fly the farm and
seek the city.
If the American farmer wishes to
keep his children near him, he must
learn the difference between living aud
getting living and we mistake him
and his grade of culture altogether if he
does not stop over this statement and
wonder what we mean by it.
To get living, to make money, to
become forehanded this is the
whole of life to Sgri> ultural mUltitudes,
digcouraging in their numbers, to con-
template. To them there is no differ
ence between living and getting living.
Their whole life consists in getting a
living and when their families come
back to them from their schooling, and
find that, really, this is the only pursuit
that has any recognition under the pa
ternal roof, they must go away. The
boys push to the centres of the cities,
and the girls follow them if they can.
A young man or young woman, raised
to the point where they apprehend the
difference between living and getting a
living, can never be satisfied with the
latter alone. Either farmers children
must be kept Ignorant or provision
must be made for their social wants.
Brains and hearts need food and cloth
ing as well as bodies, and those who
have learned to recognize brains and
hearts as the best and most important
part of their personal possessions, will
go where they can find the ministry
they need.
What is the remedy? How shall
farmers manage to keep their children
near them? How can we discourage
the influx of unnecessary burden
some population into the cities? We
answer By making agricultural sooi-
ETY. attractive. Fill the farm houses
with periodicals and books. Establish
central reading rooms, or neighborhood
oJ,,bo FpooT7pooa tho sOnial rnaetin %
of the young. Have concerts, lectures,
amateur dramatic associations. Estab-
lish bright, active, social life, that
shall give some significance to labor.
Above all, build as far as possible in
villages. It is better to go mile to
ones daily labor than to place ones self
mile away from neighbor. The
isolation of American farm life is the
great curse of that life, and it falls upon
the women with a hardship that the
men cannot appreciate, and drives the
educated young away.-Scribner'S
Monthly.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
TINY TOKENG


The murmur of a 1aterfau
A mile away,
The rustic when a robin lights
Upon spray,
The tapping OF lOwland stream
On dipping bOughs,
The sound # grazing from a herd
OF gentle cows,
Inc echo from a wooded hill
Of cuckoo's call.
Inc culver through the meadow grass
At evening fall:
Too subtle are these harnlonies
For pen and rule:
Such music is not understood
b any school:
But when the brain is OverwrOupht.
1t bath a spell
Beyond all huS an skill and power
To make IL we'll
The memory Of q kindly word
For long gone by,
Inc fragrance Of fading flower
Sent lovingly.
The cleaning of a sudden sn;1a
Or sudden tear,
The warmer pressure of The kaD5
The tone Of cheer,
Inc hush that means, sEI cannot s,,,ot,
But have heard ~
Inc note that only hears a versa
From Gods own word.
Such tiny things we hardly count
As ministry:
Inc slFers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy.
bul When the heart is overwrought,
Oh, who can tell
Inc power Of such tiny things
To make il WELL
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

would you please give a boy who
broke his leg the other day few pea
nuts?" inquired a small chap Of an ave-
nue. grocer. Now, boy, you are lying
to me-" said the grocer, looking the boy
in the eye, 81 don't believe you know
any boy who has broken his leg. Come,
now, do your" "No, don't" replied
the lad, after some hesitation, Z" but ]
know a boy whose sister fell down and
Jared her teeth out !" He got a few
peanuts.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

anticipated the coming fall. Courts
will soon be in session, and iails are full
all over the state. In the month of July,
this year, there were nineteen brought
IN, against two in 1873, and four in
1873, for the same month. There are
many young negroes brought in, some
as young as ten years, and a number
fourteen and fifteen years old.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

A GENTLEMAN IN the eastern part of
the State, who was about having his leg ampu-
tated on account OF its being bent at right
angles and stiff at the knee, heard OF john
sons Anodyne Liniment. After using It a
short time his leg became straight, and II now
as serviceable as the other.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

A GREAT many people have asked us
Of late, How do you keep your horse looking
80 sleek and glossy ?" We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world give Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders two or three times
a week
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

CHICKEN CHEEsE.-Boil two chickens
till tender take out all the bones and
chop tue meat fine; season to taste with
salt, pepper and butter; pour in enough
of the liquor in which they are boiled
to make moist. Mold IL IN any shape
you wish, and when cold turn out and
cut into slices. 1t is an excellent travel
ing lunch.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

Glossy Black Whlskers are admired by
every lady. You can have them by using DR.. Tutt's
Improved Hair Dye. To be had Of any druggist.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
P1rnsnnt ma ProfItnn Ie ; mploylnenl

Pleasant aud Profitable Employment.
Beauituli' "ChRrmtug" On how uNrlN
What are they worth 90 sc. such are fNr'hI|
lions by those who see the large elegant Sew p.
mos produced uy the European and turu .
Chrome Publishing Go. They are al peru 20 %.
OF art. No one chu resist tue temptation 90 p.
when seeing the 0hrOmnf 10 requires no iAIt
10 sell the pictures, they speak for ihrwHr.
tanvAsssrs, A gant' and ladies and geuuemrH
Of employment. will hud This the best ore.
ever offered 60 ms ks money Fer ml puUfu
send stamp for confidential Clrclinr, Adirg.T
GLEASON e %, 7lS Washington So DO iuush
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

eyes"
And they were married, and, as they
never divorced, it is proper TO presume
that they were happy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

THE Duke of Edinburg, Queen Vic
toria's second son and heir apparent to
the throne of Sake Coburg Gotha, in
Central Germany, has sold the right of
succession to that Duchy to the German
government for the consideration of an
annuity of 100000
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

DSHCHOMANCNs or Soul Charming.
i How either sex may iascinate and gain tho love
and affections OF any pertOn they choose instantly
THIS art all possess. free by m o. q ts to-
gether with Marriage Guide. Egyptian oracle
Dreams. Hats to Ladies, &C. 100 ,lNu sold. "a
queer book, Address n. WILL Ans a CO, lnH'
lHhers PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
PENNSYLXANIA

Military Academy, Chester Pa. Opens sept
hth. civil hnglngeriuE, the Clnssicfr fnFliH hu
Military Art thoroughly tnuFht, For circular
apply % Cor. ~ 20. MN AT, IrnnlnIL-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

who had been rather conspicuous among
the denli monde of Buda. Delessert
posted off to that ancient city, and from
thence went into the wilds of Transyi-
vania to Medgycs. On his return, as
soon as he reached the telegraph and
civilization, be telegraphed the project
(from Kardszag): Don't lose sight of
my man, nor let him leave Paris. /
will run him in fer you two days after I
get back"
It happened that, on the day Of De-
lessert's return to Paris, the project was
absent, being with the emperor at Cher
bough. He came back on the fourth
day, Just twenty-four hours after the
announcement of Delessert's death.
That happened, as near as could be
gathered, in this wise: That night after
Delessert's return he was present at
De Lasa's with ticket of admittance to
a seance. He was very completely dis
guised as a decripit old man, and fancied
that it WAS impossible for any one to
detect him. Nevertheless, when he was
taken into the room, and looked into
the crystal, he was actually horror
stricken to see there a picture of him.
self, lying face down and senseless upon
the sidewalk of a street and the mes
sage he received ran thus What you
have seen will be, Delessert, in three
days. Prepare !" The detective, IN
speakably shocked, retired from the
house at once and sought his own
lodgings.
In the morning he came to the Office
IN q state of extreme detection. He was
completely unnerved. In relating to a
brother inspector what had occurred.
he said: "That man can do what he
promises. / am doomed"
He said that he thought he could
make a complete case out against Has
lich, alias De Lasa, but could not 90 so
without seeing the project and getting
instructions. He would tell nothing in
regard to his discoveries in Buda and in
Translyvania-sa that he was not at
liberty to do so-and repeatedly ex-
claimed, "Oh if M. lie Project were
only hereT !" He was told to go to the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

IIQp ConSEILH PILE OnyrlrENr.-Boid bv arBgl
Upb gsts. VIM. II. Cornell. Prop'r, 81 I.8uis- M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
THF POLITTCIIN>' PLfCER.
The Comptroller Exposing the Frauds in Il
Department Of Public Works.

Comptroller Green has been looking into
the mi-managemcnt Of the New York public
works 10y filz John Porter oi New jersey. lie
saws
The number OF men employed by the day on toe up
Mt Porte sacccs ion L. oncc, gangs are brnR
continually formed Then were Immediately before
Poyed On these WORKS. there beng cunf-Eedly lcs-
Work 10 do thsn al ne sat tame issi year when out
any ',ir' WuFh IRON ueyaf nvhl "uosc head does
not hesitate to mt thit he cannot cOnrn A. and no
q rns over M appointments lud aDOr tckcis poit
cal committees 10 be distributed vi here they will d.
tie isst political servtctY
a. ha- been one Y en- rgcl that The tlcgcts for EN-.
nlOymcnt on the pupir WORKS are no: unfrruucntiv
mace Y thu.. who receive them source Of pccun AIRY
pruh' by selling them 10 the poor ihorrr rates rang
ing from go for anurers ickci to $50 f,r team Of
par. VI hs for the benefit VI scurvy pom
tican ana honest Ml or j. conuctd either do his
INK Codu take place IL tue Department OF
Pune WORKS we're ciice ENTITY opposed To II. IL gct
pglment "n the punilc uuess lee arasce himself
before some potics vaguboud VINO 10 live from
Mr pubic treasury.
There arc INC nincty.threc contracts for sewers
ying, ;uaiin. and grading. tagging. &c., under
Hn " NotA ~ siLs ". a. lota r,'lu.tel cost uf
tl"hi ara "a ih'tc iherr are 'inI loved more than
forty usp ,tos. Instead Of bclng htt for the cr.
wee ~ tum" mechanical hnnN ledge ana urcNiou- oX-
pttchtt lh') are drawn from cNet otter Oc'upatluu
and uadc tuEn that when wouid % quaint, lArtn.
Among these iaspeciors vas one 70 D.Ind at
am tod that tut few Of these have any experience
IN tlelr ,uiir- some OF them neither softer nor
Nsf Uhful. ana the decentralization on inc pnrt of =
luy Informed thAt the Nh Of Ocfoncr serious Dis
turuancc occurred upon the Boulevard. which GER
ta Oi the futcen nhG numl rs Of Tie Ahur,rs were
concerned, many Of them benz ttate iutuxicn-
ton AID that one of tir foremrn anc several OF the
orruie also ia nt. Aicattl CONDITION ESCAPED ~.
rest onll BY bong conceal hi his mtn LOO box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

octa,es ON the table. ut don't disturb the
bctghbors and does my fingers good.
nave noticcd great difference between
NmeilCans and English IN regard tn musical
talent. left Munich IN 1860 on account Of my
neath, ana vent TO Florence. There taught.
nad n9t hid timo u play much while In Ma.
nlch' ana Il uuharned my piano playing.
took y up gain IN 100 so yen see am really
one 81 the Nnungcst players. As said, t,ucht,
anu nv pl lis were the American aud ENGLISH
gus Visiting the citv. There was the gre test
uiHrrcnce m these pupils. | could soon tell,
without seeing. tleu, whether an American ~
an ENGLISH rirl was playing. The Amctic ns
nut Vecy much more soul into Their phuing.
mere was i!st tho difference that there Is be
tween Ar bella Guddard ami \ iol ide Schiller.
Araben q ddad plays correctly, YOU can nnd
u" ui-ukes. tut ~ II the pliVinr NJ an tutoma-
ION, WIN no more suni than one 81 Mad mo
not CLAY as correctly. perhaps, nut there's soul
ana expression VA her playing.
why RunINsrrIr FAILED IN LoNDOS.
DO You know Arabella Goddard She tyran-
w over London iOt wears. Her husband. Nr.
u visuii. was musical critic of the London
Times Rutinstcin went to London and fal d
Nhyf liecan So ID vison would not allow any
other pianist than ht4 wife to exist. NV success
III lOnuon va, not due tO my talents heiug SUI
uun had ceased TO he under the tutelHge of DsVi-
son.
"A friend of mine said 10 me, when hear
blind person vi " or sing ! am touched to tho
heart SAID, IL Is not go with me; for hlind
musician always executes in stif. souless
manner No person can tie a musici II who
cannot zee Tie sunlight. II Ia much the same
thing In England they have a sunless sky and
souiiess musicians. To lie musician one must
see color. IL no accident that causes painters
10 speak OF 'ionee IN their compositions and
ior musicians To speak of color IN theirs,
There Is nm intimate relation between color and
sound. beethoven WINS deaf: but his deafness
did not affect his compositions Had he been
blind. II would have been far different.
But have not told you one reason for my
cxcitnent last evening" said the Doctor In
concluding. " was almost VcTComa 10y the
warmth Of the reception inc audience gave me.
! was well received In B1-tOn, aud | expected
tie same here; out the applause was thrce times
~ great as had expected. IL was great pleas.
uto ~ me 10 see the ladies' also clapping their
hands So earn, sty. | was 50 surprised that
lost my memory for the time, and at nigut, as |
told YOU. ] could not slrcr. Were YOU at the
60 .rtt No. Nuu must come, ana t. the re-
hcars'l rs. too. We have them every morning 1T
ten o'clock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
DIED.


BARRowcLTFT.- On Nov. Is Of heart di.ca.e. Iohs
| bai owglf, as'rl -, native u ,rinug iim, Elg
attend ir u.rrI -ciy.cr ~ "Wednesday afternoon Al
9,ciork rom is iatc residence, ls' Norih an a.,
nirnin d III. En- rapcrs pc,,c ropv
,t9NklIN.-ln Bro kiIu. u rnes iay morning Nov
IN relatives ant frclds Of he family a I'd nrmhsr,
OF Typographical mon, 40 Il, art specially invited
p VI from $50 NssniICtpn 49, corner Froht -
NGii9afcHiSe a1prG rs phase coy
Nii,im =, 9M, N t9c NJ year o. hv sge.
N9tc - funcri, ere ,itrr
GRAHAM ON IGcsdaY. -ov. III. ~ iicuro. nneun
uia Martha T. "rahatn. s'cDni daughter 81 me late
1HlsgALE;- CA sunday Nov Is after linycrine
Illness, mos g. risct son OF John All Jane drisdale
The rehuycs AMI friends Of thc family are respect.
is,H lnntri 20 N,'nd ihr tuneutl on rnur.dy, The
rnNor. ST. Miliaarhurgh wita7ut further no,i"e ="
,hANlLAND A. New Itrecht. Nov. id, William
Tie reativ SAM irien Of the family are invited to
attend ihe iuneal on lhnrsia " Is a. O'clock r.
WARS. on Nundsy morning. Nov H. at er a uro
rarira M - Elizabeth, eli,s daughter oil John
The icitlvrs and fr.ads Of the fanny, and those OF
ne pro- l.rl iaM Francis " arr u, are iuNIcu 10 at
M io~ - "n W"., ~, Gl'm., o, h'e n.t, y"
NJ ANN. o. Nn, Ii, 49,. .lai 4 Nuu ,ir, nm tss
o,n !, yea ia i5hlrr o. ra'rck and Ann Mccann
lie relatives aud 'nd, .prci fll Invite ITO at
, ~ ir itn'i. o.. Ilnr. ny -. ~, az r. NJ. from
McNUl rY.-.Ai nsr"Nnonrc For Htlilton. L. l.,
Tue rel nv ali friend, r. re- .pccfulf invited 70
atishi lhe iunerui on rdnr-N, SOY T., nj o'clock
Nuity, h,,rt HAM "a. Lpug island. \. ).
,. NrTm suddenly on luesay. Soy. ~, $50 Mar
Ia Charles l. Kelsey, aged - year. mont ana II
days.
atteht ne nnrrsl on lnursla,, A o,ocA r NJ. from
hcr att reel ence. 300 81. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
Knocking Down Panama stock.

Judge bonohue granted "A temporary iniunc-
lion yesterday at tia suit ~ Aaron Freeman RESTRAIN.
iuc ,hu Panama Euroad Company from " tsi bli,hlns
Inc ~ steamships TO be oNnce run and operated ny
she sail r. lioad company between the port of New
YORK and the port OF AspinNai aud between Pinama
ana san FRANCISCO, anu fru.l purchasing OF entering
mo co tracts Tor the purchase or cos iuc ing
behalf o., or Tor -ald Panama Ran .uai Comp ny, OF
steamships oi other vAsrs To be US ID such line
!ll'r. WIN an orirr lo SHOW ou lrial next WY the
Injunction should not ne continued during The ndcu-
81 OF the action. II N he'd by the paintin that the
charter o the Pan ma ktil oad gives the company the
power 20 uuf1 sr ana nav igatc tuc steam sScis
II may be rcqujc 10 use In the construct On OF the
road, but ne insi,s that the only steamers required are
haihpr boat tn1t Grpor Passengers from me uccnu
GAMERS 10 the harhor' n Aspnh AL and Panama,
winch are both shallow. Panama siock declined four
- 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

BACkUs-JACKsnN.-A Newt ,wn. l.. o. wed
Dtiiny NuN TO- NJ ne r'8igruce " the bride. fatler
bv he Rev, {. : sheplri. Frcicrck u. ia 'Aus V
knce. udugntrg OF lie Iry la,k.Ou.
BLAt llIN ROBERTS. On Taurr fay NOV IL At IN,
sdcncr Of the BRIDES lnotnrr by the Rev J. W
Nares ID. D., Theodore H. BachlY 10 Hatfie lou~rts
daughter Of tnc late Capt John isoDcrta Of Br Ok
lyu.
.,tHLstBRO -AMLRMAN. on Thursday. Nov. IL At
nc rcsldruoc OF WIN. II. Am rmtn GrceuNtc. jersey
tiN. nv the Il " Alexander ~ Dung Chrsebf
man Of New YORK
ItLL-tHANC1s.-Cn Nodne,day Nov in. " the
thurch of the Reformation bY hr Rev samuel Hall a
Mofu,to"n n Jg fscacrir y. iiui O. Mary H.. daush
1 . y tcurgt ". Frazer. .ll OF B-OlAlyn
STILES NFBh. \, Ausun TcNa on tho itl inst.
~ lhr l,cv L.. y. Wllshi, Lieut. %. +. tile. Ienth T.
lniRntf,, TO Mi" Maggie WeDo formerly n Cincinnati
sENToN-BArkS.-A Newp,-t. x T.. lltI Inst By
thr Rev. Henri FVote. OF klux'- chapel. Boston ~
tstcd ny tt itcv. = [. kutI Of NgNp H. ~. JANUS
sexton Of nj. Ciy % May .ntrr Of Ffauci ties
TAYLOR ~ RANT Al Ynhkcrs. NOV a, the
rc-iiencc Of Allen lRvio- fs1 hy the i,"v 4 gii,on
smith. ID. D.. II. II taylor VI y. to VI rga-
nri A. nuunt' daughter Of flrston Durant, k'q. of
WALkEl -HALl.-,At =. PaL's chu- q. nsa,.Au.
on TUESDAY cv ming nov. y. 1877. o. flc Re-. vi IN
H. NaH turn hrr NJ tI' gro nv. John I Wiltsr to
Agnes Laurence. diugnier OF Eiwtri l.. ia. al Of
BrJOelyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17
.INf ST VENTS.


Al tNffilfut linpffsNunitOn Ot - II Lear
at the Fiith Avenue Theatre.
Mr.. Edwin Booth played the part Of
King L'Gr In Shakespcarcs great tragedy Of
that name last night al the Ffth Avenue Thea.
tire. For zen Se.r, previous he has not been
seen IN this character He infused into Il n
FREE hness and yigor that surpassed the expecta.
tions ~ many Of his admirers. Occasionally the
ovcrrowerinr pe-sion which shakes the abused
father did not appear quite so impressive rs IL
might. 50 eXube ant ana violent At times also,
Lear was somcv hat too conscious Of tho pathet-
&c condition ia which he was. a. shown bv voi'e
and manner. The real pathns ~ the situation
was thus rather weak ned than strengthened.
The Ul1n uf the embodiment was more gentle
and tender than the ideal held 10y many PERSONS (:
and this plan was consistently followed. II Is
almost uncracious not To- bc completely satisfied
with work Of art that presented so many
noble qualities, and - much sweet and winning
sensthintN. A. a ~ tOlc IL " very fne impor-
soration. Mr.. Fisher ~ k,ri. Mr. Harkins rs
kiUtr ana Miss Cowell ~ FY0l, most distin-
rui~led themselves after Mr.. Booth. The
scenery VIVA handsome, not IN every case qui .
APP toptinie. TIE audience one OF the best. It's
attention u .nurslur. It's applause very hearty
and JujiciUu-. Mr.. Booth wa very often called
before the curtain. This afternoon The Stran-
or. and katherine ano Peuucio;' this
evening Lear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

Further testimony Was taken yesterday ia tho
case Of Pnnc Loo The little acroor. His late master,
WI Husband &c uaed that the child had been Nndly
treated ami warnly clad nd tnat he WAS perfectly
pros c,,l from iho langcr att 'ndln upou i az nc
rope around HE Lo4Y and nv two men VINO stood ready
to eaten D. 100 M cascof accidcnt The frnco who had
been irouing GrDunt the court roo fhcn lin tratc
hsllu''Nr hilhuiuiuins VITA hamikrrchiri. II was
30 nlhuui al hl lac said, tor ne IilI src perfectly.
hutnthl MAO taught hl tAc trcs, r4i iAdi ID j. utter
lh I-.uI" tora tuuuiudtt per- Co., AalA tir ght.
D., Mt.r's received 30 week iVr TIC performance
Ot IN" frincc
frodeiicN 10 rrcr Of 233p Market street Phlisdel.
PIMA. truhed th-t hr hlt tignt cli, nc, all u u ne
placed az ne urosai o. tie Ogent ~ II me VI slous,
VINO iOuha hOui"s for ncm N different part - j. nL.
klNaaiN Nv Jrrsey and New York lie "a 1ugh. that
ttre 49, h1ihus NrJns N his nitr sons rlut Jn.
anu HId mat nc understood 10 be done Nltu
the poy Whtn llu tlnd took nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS Nos. 1, g. II, II
~ 81 va 40 ~ "a u, a. 81, "a %. 40, ", W, %
ldl 10 ~ 70 la2 1913 rs, 2h, e2e
NtfKtME COUNT SPECIAL iTKM.-Nus. 3b2, fgi ffh
"a, ii col l3, $40 OIL b-b, 49, bS7, M, go bIis
blb. OlS bi2, . No. az ODD, 5AI, lJ1, lNi, uOp 1ul
SuTELMt Coz tr-t iRcrlr-l'art IA. JUurned unit
fudtY.
srrNtMr Covn-CIrctir-PIrt llI.-Case on. Nc
Calpu
trPEmon CouRf SPECIAL rrEs. Nos. 8. 10, H. o
SUPERIOR toUrr-Plrf Same calendar PART a.
N 81 ~ io ovS, 6lois Hb li2O GA, f23, Ou.. VOi
NiG. sen ir,R nJI
COMMON Pleas -GENrRNl rERM. -Nos. g. inS no
IL, ,Ipa ~, ~! ~ w. llh, % lof III. Part %
NOs 1909, 1881 l3i7 2US, 2tuo 1896, i0l z. 2eS7 l9OQ
$40, 27fG, 1908, l21i, 1859 iUh
hARfNE torHI -lart l. Nos. 1909, gIlO 500 9JQl.
aihn 31,4 $500, 3us, $500 a1ll 1880, gs 5s3 bfSS
Part ll.-Nus. GSi, 3lSS, 2lp2 $685.. T. II III-Eo
2J5V 40 ~. $500, 2ol2 1913 42po. - 6.I6 t2eO
asa. AQl, bJO&. "I1l i-ia<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-17

TO TUE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: Mr.. T..
T. shaw, agent and operator in Linden, ~ j.. was the
owner II pair of tame pigeons that were seemingly
afraid Of nothing. They were observed by Mr.. shaw
sitting on the railway track day picking gravel
when the lghtn'ng express train came laundering
along at the rate of turly miles hour. The pigeons
eyichiy saw the II Ia approaching hut pud no fur m
allthiiIh 10 H. ana sat perfectly ht between tn tie
and oNtd it train 10 uash over tutm After the usl
gar hal D. SEED The pigeons raised their iittlc heads
luOArd back Az the direction OF the ding tran ana
ihth began tieknH grave again. TAG birds since
hnl l'rd Hl' 10y me care presumably 40 undertaking
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