davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
Ser & a b e r.

unO pisle unpsrs Dinse finp 3u er6rtern
unb flar su tslen. Gerner sret ses
bsnsfrnpen. bic Der Sbulen ielber, be-
rem neue Organization In Mii&uns Der
@el6le6tsr uno Conditioner f6 tms
msr mebr als uubstlSOa erweist, unp
ferner rte ibermiesenbe uuo tdsli6 fiG
mebrenpe A%nteuun9 ptptefaniil9erSs>
amten In sinsm fatbOlti6en eance.
Sol6e puntte muHen por ZEN Get6ss
tag fommen uAp Die aIaeen oes Dol
fes enpIi6 gum srufen &usbrud ee>
Iansen. Dur6 8ertul&un8 unc iossn.
flusss 3uieben miro ni@ts aeDonnen ;
cie sere6tsn Ncrperunsen per Sitten
unb Der 8elisiOn mi6en seftelt Uercen,
mag aud oiss ben eiberaIen fc unlisb
lein, al6 eS pcue.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
Mns Sem Glias

l&reibt man pom s. NOvsmber Der
8eiastas ssbt idorf ms 3eus-mit
pen eliab : lptbrinsildsn 9orlaeen.
@pbl aef9tsbt pies, petl anpsre Wate>
risn nod ni6t in 8ersihdaft liesen.
uns tommt lOl6sS betnabe unerpartet
une berhbrt uns nt6t 9erape anee
nebm. uniere gsrtreter paren nod
nidt an DIT unp SRae. unD i9on III
oas beoeutence @eleB iber Gntl1dDi>
suns Der Jnbaber oerfluHi6er Steuen
in erfer, 3weiter unp rrittsr 0efune am
senonmen. @arum rieis Gle? ST
IS btaig eab pos Nsi1slanb NIT rer
enOrmen Sumuie bon 81 Wiaionen
6rancs belaitet miro ?-rlnp bod bat
unltr sanp BE sertduFiden Gteusn
ni@t sei&aFen, unO 3tebt tstnen NuBen
aus ibnen. Wpute ras Deutl1e Hei9
pieielben aufbeben, folte es aud, tbeile
weile wenisfens, bic Soften raitr ents
ridtsn. Wtt rerarttsen Belafuneen
serdtb uniere proving in S9uIpen
uno iol1e, ras setst bic morerne ieB.
seltenre 8inanswirtbldaft fino piel
sber sema6t als a~tBstrasen. @eeen
pieie Selafuns. bate @tnlpra4s erbps
ben werpen lUIen, unb mare aud srbc>
ben porcsn, bdtte man nibt iiber bals
unp Scpf cen ldwersn punft beleitiat.
ueber cen 9mpbwuns mare aud NAM
Dies Su erinnern sewelen. Sc babsn
riss tbsilweife pte Abes. @usrbsr unp
ReiGensperser eelben, ALIEN -obne
@rfols. -n Smpfwans bs6fbt in
preuBen, warum iuQte er ni1t fir @ls
laB5 ectbrtnssn pu1en? ST pubt ater
bier lebr unpOafOmmen Ste Smpfeees
nsr fansen an 3ablret@ su tperren, unp
pie nsueren @rfabrunsen lGeinen ttnen
&sdt su seben. Sn elmer 1870 I'M
@Ilae sraiitrenoen OGDEN : Gpipemie
wurcen pie aeimpften wie bic niGt ees
impften perlunen gan; 9Isi9mdsis en-
srifen uno weeseraft. Maa9e batten
lt& elm sweItes Wol Yofen nnleBen
loftn, unD rod wurpen lie unter cen
4Isreritsn trant. Die Sa1e TT an
uno fir ii6 barmlps, riirce absr bris
dsnc cur& ben OeleBes Applrat unp
pie Strafen ; aud ersibt it9 fir pas
0auo cine meitere Auslase, Die man
better bsrmteoen bdtte. Der Nba.
@uerber lpra& f@ often ibsr Den Nus
Sen css eanoss>I usibuRes aus, unr
anerfannte eas @ute, pas perlelbe ses
bru6t. Nit Re6t SsrIanet er ater.
sur seOeiblidm GSreeruns Der eanree%
SHterefsa, cae Dte BefusniHs ees AusS
l&u1ss ausSerebnt, unp rsfIen preeaire
Stelung Ger &ei&sresierung geeenis
Der perbsGert werre. Dat lestere biz
Bini&e pes Nusl6uhes in sinis
gen punften teridf4tist, 70 if fol-
DIES anerfenubar aIein unsuldnsliG.
Das Reidslano bat Elm 8e1t, aui
sletpe yinte NIT nneerrl proptnsen &C.
ftelt su rerben, unb 3war je sber, il
beilsr better fur uns unc better fir BIZ
Nt%9terung. Sn Dem f6rmli@en auss
lprnHe bteles DunfGss piro ieeer 81
iaisr Dem 6ern. Mbgsprpneten @usrbel
betittnlrl NIT Der Auforperuns, bic
fen punft ffets unp absraa berpor3ubss
ben. Sn ben S~upsstfraseu miro pprs
ausf&tli@ Siel 30 laser unp 3u dns
bern leir. rpenn Der 8ei9staa tie nd.
tbise @eculO bat unb pen elIaFer Dc,
putirte1 cas Wcrt ni1t psrfammsrt
Die groeen llnfperftatstoReu, Die faum
rsniser brideneen Aussabsn farg
naiiaIs unp @lerentar : unterri1t BIZ
usbsrsabl Der Drpfeferen urb berer
tpbe @etdlter unp fcseu. Splr;uIussn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
II.
Die bette 6 erbsrgs.

gu &Cfe jast Der @bslmann,
Der 8ettler sebt 81 6uB,-
Der Cine, neil er'S baben Tam,
Der Mnb're neil er muB.
DO& ftt's au @asen, fefs gu 5ub,
llnb tie unb ibr uns mir, =.
@ir tasen unb tptr feu&sn bod
Na& einena ~Gntqunrtier.
l1nb &OB unb @assn baIten bann
Da hrauB am Ebirlein &af:
Da ftebt Der gbslberr gu GuB,
@ie isber andre Sat.
Da mufert teine 0irtbin tt9
@cm 51eiteI bis our 3eb';
Der @irtb muir l@lGst iein 8I@lstn auf
@as brin sel9rteben feb;
81 bu bic alien S@uIben al
Gum 9eQer atsemaGt
Damn wtrb Dir NIT benz 8sfsn aud
Der @tQtonm aussebra4t.
Damn frast Der @irtb bid nimmermebr
Na@ 9tlber cher Sob,
Sn fetnem rei6sn Saufe ntrb
Die 8reube ni&t S~er3rIt.
90 jast unt feuHt benu, penn mir nut
Rad aIsm Steb'n unb 1sb'n
geim @irtb sun, suten Gnstl emf
llns frTblt& wieberfsb'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
9 termnbjtuamji9ffes Rapitel.
9anbdgent Der Wtrtb
aus 5tplsenbprf uno
Der Soblentpnt.

oBas Du anfanssn wiui, 0trtb
baft Du uns nod .nidt selaSt", bemerfs
te Ger S&war3ernas.
Plus ben, einfaHen @runes neil i9
20 lelbff nod Mot psie. SD woQte
bier Elm Dirtbsbaus srri@ten absr es
stbt Bier obnebtn fdon cine Wenee,
unp es iOa iebr ldwsr uno tbeuer iein,
i& bier einsuri6ten nae meint Sbr,
entertainer 2"
..Biet Sbr mas. StOI3snbcrfer !"
bemerfte beIsbrent Der 0erpelerpirtb,
meme SaGe tft's. nit Gr'upen Sepem,
cer's uerlauBt, einer 8uten 3atb 3u se@
ben ; aber eben barum faS' i'd Gu@,
'lusfs gu@ nt&t einfauer, ein @irtbsf
baus su errt6ten, i'd bebaufre es beute
nod, pae i'd nidt Iieber eth Bauer ses
werpen bin. SHaut irobtn Sbr melt,
FSbr fnrst iberaG beutl9e Dirtbsbdu>
fer tn Wense 20 idnappt zines Dem
anpfrn iein bis1en Grperb ab, uns es
|tff Elm re6teS @Ienb, tpsrtl man cann
ubne @dfe III ; unb UNI Safe In Der
Nabruue 3u babsn. tae man aud nur
fiumerIi@ befeb'n nnp Isben fam,
mue man i6on Sabre lang an. plaBe
lein, feft betm 3euee balten, ensliid
lpreGen pie beutiG, pamit man ALE
Safe beoienen fam, unp pct Anerffa>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
plan unb Sdi&fal.

49,
Nnn sinbe Span auf Span.
Man Iese tinfltd Sdsit auf @9eit,
@an f&iirs nit SefiFsnbstt-
Das Geuer sebt ni&t an.
Wan IaG' nit l1nbeba&t
Gin GIntten ia aen,-feb 90 fri6t
I'm f& 10 @t;-auf etnmaI III
Gin better Branb entfa@t.
2es's nod 70 trefft& an
81 III bod iInss ubne Gru&t;
tlnb mas bu ni&t sspoQt. seiu@t-
Du faunf-es TT setbun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04

8IUReroetseS pom 81. Wut 1878 NIT
ouem Naderuds su p%srbincern. Die
8iI6Sfe I9Iteesn nit benz Nunl6e:
.Wbes paS eitiss unp eere&te
Ser, tes 9anpes : 0aters In I'M
lerer Stimme ben Nctbruf ees
sonssn tatbOlil@en @pItes erfennsn."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

< The SUN AS A DocToR 1T has long been
known that sunlight is important for health.
The shady side of the street is always more
sickly than the sunny side French physi-
clans have acquired great skill in treating
nervous diseases by putting the patient under
glass roofs where they are compelled to be in
tho SUMS rays all day long. DIR. Pease, d
physician of San Francisco, has been making
interesting experiments with the suns rays as
curative power in lung diseases. He has
consumptivc tendencies himself, and found
himself benefited by spending an hour or two
every day in photograph gallery, lighted by
skylight of blue glass, and having the walls
tinted with blue. Following out the idea
suggested by this experiment; he has tested
other colors, and finds that purple or light
violet has wonderful sanitary power. All
consumptives are benefited by living in rooms
lighted by violet-colored glass and patient
pronounced incurable by eminent physicians,
he declares, was completely cured by the use
of red purple light. The sun is the great
fountain of light and motion to our world. II
will be curious fact If it is found to be also
the most skillful physician:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

A simple and usually successful mode Of
extracating a needle or any piece of iron or
steel broken off in the flesh is accomplished
by the application of simple pocket magnet.
An acquaintance of ours had little daughter
who recently broke needle off in her hand.
A urgeon was called, who made several efforts
to find the needle by probing and incision, but
without success. After the surgeon had left,
the mother conceived the idea of trying a
magnet one was procured, and after one or
two applications Of it, the broken fragment of
needle was discovered attached TO the magnet.
This idea will be of especial utility to workers
in iron. Machine shop surgery is not the
most delicate nor the least painful, though
men heroically undergo it rather than stand
the loss of time due to an infamed eye or a
festered finger. Iron filings have way of
imbedding themselves in the eye, which defies
almost every ordinary means for their extrac-
ton For their removal, a small, blunt, point
ed bar of steel, we'll magnetized, will be found
excellent, and we shall recommend that work
men liable to such INJURIES keep such All IN
strument about them. It would be good
plan to insert such bar in penknife, in a
manner similar to blade
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

A SURE HELPER.-How often do we say,
in great anxiety who shall roll away the stone !?
and when we look again, behold "the stone
is rolled away though it was very great.
Every time God help US out Of difficulty, we
should return and give glory to Him, and
then go on our way with Joy and fresh courage.
We should often review the circumstances
and see how God was at work for US, maybe
In distant places at the very time of our
trouble how He was ordering events and
disposing of mems wills, SO as to bring US
just the help we needed. 1t is un- Christian
to call all these occurrences chance Of good
luck. GAN our steps are numbered" Let
us learn to see Gods hand in all that falls be-
fore us. An old man who had been long en-
gagged in business said, 81 have had my ups
and downs, but as review my life, those
things which thought at the time, most
against me, have proved the best for me even
Temporarily, besides teaching me submission
to Him who rules the world.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16
THE PAST AND PRESENT.

A writer in the Providence Journal asks,
"Are we degeneratipg?" He inclines to
think we are, and points to increased intern
perance as evidence of it. He Says
"In the days of our fathers, who had we'll
balanced mental and bodily combinations,
criminal excuses were much less frequent
than now that almost everybody drank in
toxicating liquors, yet comparatively few be-
came intoxicated because their healthy, WE'LL
balanced organizations did not demand or
crave excuses of any kind. Intemperance
was not stigmatzed as disgrace then as now.
Few wanted to drink to intoxication."
The Richmond Wig, in commenting upon
the above very aptly says:
ga great deal of nonsense Is talked and
written on the subject. 1t is very easy to asa
sumo, but difficult to prove that our ancestors
were sounder in mind and body than their de-
scendants are that they were soberer, more
virtuous and all that. We do not believe in
such assumptions. We do not believe, how
ever, that liquor was purer in those days than
luis now. They had not learned tho trick or
adulterating it. They were heavy drinkers,
and went to bed drunk as often as people do
in these days. DIR. Samuel johnson records
that when he lived at Lichfeld it was the al
most universal custom for the men to go to
bed drunk.
"We believe peop'e are naturally just as
strong and robust in these days as at any
former period. We further believe that edu-
cation and progress have greatly improved
them /; that they are healthy, more comfort
able, more refined than their predecessors,
and quite as sober and vrtuous."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

The difference between the action Of sea
air and the action of mountain arr on the hui
man system has recently been explained by
Professor Beneke, Of Marburg. Sea air he
says, is beneficial for persons who are over
worked, but whose digestive organs are good.
A mountain atmosphere, on the other hand,
renders the bodily movements easier by rea-
son of the diminished pressure, and increases
the activity of respiration. Professor Beneke
thinks that irritable, nervous, excitable per-
sons will find themselves bettcr in mountain
us districts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

| room in the principal part of countr,
town had the reputation Of being haunted
Nobody would sleep Il, and ii was therefors
shut up ;but It so hapr ened that 1t IN election
the inn was chock full, and Tiers wds only iii
haunted room unoccupied. A gentleman.
gamekeeper came to the inn, exceediuoIy
fatigued BY long journey, and wanted I
bed. He was informed that unless he chose
to occupy the haunted room, he must seek 4
bed elsewhere.
Haunted |" exclaimed he; STUFF and
nonsense ! I'll sleep In it. Ghost or demon,
I'll take look at what haunts IT,
Accordingly, after fortifying himself with
pipe and tankard, he took up his quarters in
the haunted chamber, and retired to rest. He
had not lain down many minutes when the
bed shook under him fearfnlly. He sprane
out Of bed, struck light (for he had taken
the precaution to place box of lucifer
matches by his bedside), and made a careful
examination of the room, but could discover
nothing. The courageous fellow would not
return to bed but remained watching for
some time. Presently he saw the bed shake
violently the floor was firm nothing moved
but the bed. Determined, If possible, to find
out the cause of this bed-quake, he looked in
the bed, and near the bed, and not seeing any
thing to account fort the shaking, which every
now and then seemed to seize on the bed, he
at last pulled it from the wall
Then the murder come out" The sign
board of the inn was fastened to the outer
wall by nut and screw, which came through
to the back of the bed, and when the wind
swung the sign-board to and fro, the move
ment was communicated to the bed, causing
1t to shake in most violent manner Tho
gamekeeper, delighted at having hunted up
the ghost, informed the landlord the next
morning of the real nature of his unearthly
visitor, and was handsomely rewarded for
rendering room, hitherto useless, now quito
serviceable.
All the ghost stories ON record might no
doubt have been traced to similar sources, IL
those to whom the "ghost'' appeared had
been as plucky as our gamekeeper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16
VIEW MODE OF rHEArIxa DrsPEpsl1

DIR. Dio Lewis Informs IFS that SOME years
ago physician in New York City published
a small book in which he gave written cersifi-
Gates and marvellous cures Of dyspepsia. His
cures were mysterious and very effective. He
charged $500 for cure, and his patients were
most solemnly pledged, with much ceremony,
to profound secrecy as to the mode of treat
ment After the death of the doctor, some of
tie patients felt themselves absOlvcd from the
obligation Of secrecy, and one of them disclosed
the facts in the case to DIR. Lewis. After cor
recting some of the more grossly wrong diet
etic habits, the doctor required each patient
to spend ten or fifteen minutes in the morning,
at rising, in kneeding and slapping his own
abdomen with precision. This was to extend
over the stomach, bowels and liver. This was
repeated just before dinner again at 7 p.
NJ, with precision on going to bed. The
patient was requested to be temperate and
regular in all his habits, exercise much in the
open air, and attend assiduously to the slap
ping, kneeding and PERCUSSION Of the whole
abdomen, and as the result, we are informed
that, malignant cases of indigestion that had
resisted all other remedies, yielded to this.
1t is marvellous how the stomach, sore and
sensitive at first and hardly able to bear the
touch, will strengthen under the operations,
and bear, in short time, with pleasure,
pretty rough handling Under this treatment
a torpid liver will be aroused to activity, con.
stipated bowels will become regular in their
normal work, and a sluggish stomach will put
on its wonted energy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

Increase of Romans in the o. s. from 1880 to 1875
1880 there Roman Catholic for every 51
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

ed, asserting his arrogant demands, and drag
ging after him the Democratic party as his
enforced and abject slave. The issue Is made
up and the question ID, shall that Romanisn,
which has cursed the world for more than q
thousand years, be allowed to repeat ii these
United States, at such time as this in the
history of the world, its monstrous exactions
and oppressionsa The old world il casting
of this loathsome abomination; which has SO
long bestrided the heart OF Europe like hid
eous nightmare, and sat like r,tinoSis incu-
bus on the breast of the nationsl Can it be
possible that this dangerous and hated power
will succeed in its designs on the soil of free
Americas
Shall not all men who are familiar with the
story of Romanisti in the past, unite togeth-
er to defeat its nefarious purposes, and to res
cue the Republic from the horror and shame
the Papacy would infict upon it ! 1t is high
time that we were organized for the final ov-
erthrow of this Beast of darkness and cor
ruption. Let their be nucles at once form
ed in every town, village, hamlet in the land,
of those who are willing to stand up for the
doctrines, the principles, and the customs of
our fathers. Let the ihsolent and Unsuitable
demands of the Priesthood be met with a
scernful and determined opposition. The
simple truth is, we must now destroy the
Romish Church, as a political pomer in the
land, or it will be sure to destroy us, and the
time-honored and noble institutions which
has hitherto constituted the boast and the
pride of the citizens of this Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

Unless the mouth is frequently and care
fully cleansed, it becomes infested with vegc-
table and animal parasites. These cause de-
cay of the teeth. Soap is the best material
for preventing the development Of the fungi
and for neutfaftzing the acid. Precipitated
chalk mixed with tire soap assists the cleans
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

"That carpet" said dealer to an old
farmer the other day, that carpet Is $i.35
per yard, but seeing it's you you can have it
for 1920" While be was cutting 1t off the
farmer proudly said to his wife 81 never
met him before, but you see he takes me for
some big man. Now, then, Mariar, see what
tits to have husband who looks smart p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

Johnny assures us that a railroad conductor
punches hole in your ticket to let you pass
through,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16
iBY AurHoRrrY.,

4 yVUNTf FINANCES =
The County Of Hunterion In ACCOUNT ;x1ti. f3.S.@
aeocs County Collector from Mag lzih 1S71 u May
is52' 1872 $1,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

Can you spell consent in three letters--Y-e-,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-13
TOBACCO FOR THE INDIANS.
Professor Marsh's NisclOsures- Frauds
PrRcIieed On Mr.. LO by the To-
bRecO Contractors.

NEW YORK, May IA number of
protests against the recent awards by
the Indian commissioner OF contracts
for supplying tobacco have been made
by unsuccessful bidders. Among the
number are the well-knOWn houses of
P. Lorilllard & Co., the Pioneer tobacco
company, and DOan, Carroll & Co., Of
this city, and DOhan & TAFT, Of Phila-
delphia. The persons who protest claim
that the inspector appointed by the COM
missioner being leaf-inspectOr was ill.,
competent to judge correctly OF the
various conditions and qualities Of plug
tobacco, and that the inspection was
irregular, as the inspector had taken out
samples for consultation. Commissioner
q. P. Smith says the entire trouble was
that the contract had been awarded out
side of the city, and brokers and others
engaged in the business were now Civ
ing vent to their disappointment. 1t
would be hard to get anyone connected
with the New York trade who would not
have his own personal prejudices. The
tobacco which Professor Marsh had
found fault with was bought in New
York, and had been passed by q broker
who styled himself an expert. The
com missioner had determined to take
no further action in the case, but to hold
the contractors to q strict Interpretation
of both the spirit and letter Of their con-
tracts. The investigating committee
suggested by Professor Marsh's disclOs-
ures has been already appointed, and
one of the committee is now making
investigations in the Indian country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-13
THE "BOYS IN BLUE =
Grand Reunion OF the soldiers OF the
Late War-ChicagO Crowded
with Visitors.

CHICAGO, May 12.-After ten years Of
peace the soldiers aud sailors of the late
war are assembling in this city for a
grand reunion, and Chicago is honored
as being the place selected for this in
terestiDg gathering, and has put on her
best clothes, her most patriotic airs, and
is endeavOring to do justice to the Occa-
sion. Representatives from all the grand
armies that made up the forces Of the
Union are rapidly arriving. By far the
larger part Of these are from the eastern
and middle States, and belonged to the
army of the Potomac. These are met
by those who followed Grant, Sherman
and Thomas, the army Of the Ohio, of
the James, Of Georgia, and the cavalry
corps will also participate. The Ninth
corps is appropriately given place by
itself in the reunion. The celebration
will continue three days. Most OF to-
day is given to the Grand Army Of the
Republic, which is the leading organlza-
ton Of the reunion. The different posts
commenced arriving last night ana thls
morning. as did also the military organ
izatiODs that have been invited from Dis
tant cities. Myers's cadets Of Toledo
was the fist organization to arrive.
They were escorted 10 the Grand Pacific
by Company c Of the First regiment.
After supper they went to the Exposi-
ton building, where they passed the
night. Chicago presented a very gay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-13

We congratulate the people Of Gin
cinnsti upon the grand results attending
their second annual musical festival. II
certainly entities them TO Jre-emineDce
among the music.loving communities OF
the Union. They offer each day the
best works Of the greatest masters. in.
terpreted by an orchestra OF UNSURPASSED
power and attainment, led by the most
accomplished leader OF his time, with
artist soloists Of acknowledged ability,
together with chorus OF two hundred
and fifty singers, drilled almost to the
perfection Of the orchestra which has
made Thomas famous. Already occu-
pylng a place Of enviable importance
among the cities OF TIE west, especially
for enterprise, thrift and industry, Gin
cinnad can hereafter claim precedence
10 au art that with all great peoples is
first Of all arts. These festivals cannot fail
Of effec. throughout the country, tesch-
ing one thing at lesst-the value of
thOrOughness and the hollowness of
sham, pretence, impudence and humbug
IN connection with music.