davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-28
BoHsqeididten.
Mmerifaniide Snaenb.B ibIlotb,f.

SH publde Yappoedel nit MusIin.R :den
gebnnben a 25 Gents.
Reser nnb aseiAe, BON ssran, 6pffrnoun. rs.
frsie 21dd,ter. 3uiammen in einrn, DanS.
Ssf aS'ssrfsenfise bon Sra,s 6offmamn.
@. Saiir, ~ o'e kSls9e ess G,roAen, bon Grani
eireIn 8ano. - o"'A""' :"
DR SsnfslSutaten, BON Gran. botmann. - DER
xgInorndb; 3uiarnnien in einsm Banp,
gu fonff nid,f feblen. "
groanG.erS xieblina
Der fbmar,e Gam.
Ter blinse ssiibe.im, BON &uHas wi::o.l.
ger 5eGptennis. Dret Ratbarinen. - Hus
ger Oegentnarf. Drei @r3Gblunaen BON Sbsflo
p9n Uuinpert. Sn einem Bano. "
Der iiim 2fdbt, Don Tidarb Baron.
Gen bon 8. sf6tt, BON 5erbinanb sdmiot.
| HBaS Der Wenfb fact, eh1n. = Der mtifp. |
ter. bon Nidarb Barron. -- @ans.
, 1876-04-28
THE PIONEER.
Reinem faItem Sranb!
8eine Manlfperre mebr!!
WtEtum 4ramer'S 6eiIbdaffcr.
gattntirt am 10. Wai rs,

Tdfenttrt am 10. Wai 1870.
u a err ,r,a HptI ,.in m e,s,ss gaaaers "a beSunbuunssparbis
aar% laorelansfs Gfprpbsn Fam i'd hisks pHaau
az TN nmineria5'Sonsmittei smpfebl.n.
"a s w. JaSriissaser, icw.e ale Nrbsiter fsut,n
o,s s'triune ~ sins nbsrraf6tnbs; man brsuSt usssr
Sr y 2uifs ~ r%sauirtrsn, nod lat man. bei fOfsrstam
@n n safn gsrIua an Nrt.its,eit ~ bsfirosn.
maT,shea altsn @eiesrppre. Bon aan, bslssSsrer
2etr'uns IN 90 bet Ed,u6s, Sfeb aftdn,. @dbn,tt.
o . uRs Asnefidpmuncsn; b dIimmtn BrnRen'
Q es upt. DtsSit!' .satp iren. tpis bet 8trmuassms
ssSara. a.asrss WitttL
o'peis PR Dor nsbt Misunderstanding sa...r, Is,
psbaben tn aleaA potbstsu fswie an Der @tearftu'
W,I,n al rf,n. 3W11Ma.
, 1876-04-28
BOO Yianos nnh Oraeln.

ntu nne cHs swefter Sanc, bon Sabrifanten ers
abldlass.{3 81 blunesn. ootr fir Mietbe in etabt uuo
Sano. pahrrnb oieier bartsn sSeiten uao Der 5eiertase
bura Sorece sSaters II. Spn. 9 Sroasmap,
tpuroen. @9enten psrlannt um sSateriS neueS eaIe
@iancs Hnc Gcnerrt.c ,rselm Bu pertaitfen. Suu'
itrirte @atatcae per @oit psrianot. QUITE Seoinaui'9en
fir ben 6altbel. Gin GROCER Diseonto fir Gebrer,
WeiitIidle. &irdlell. Noaen. SduIel &C. 4g925to.
, 1876-04-28

& p G G
I'M &etatl ~oertauft gu Srnportattons, Brei,en
Don Der
sreaf Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
s 1oa ard strase. Gefe Der S,p.iten rus
e'a'es ctr. une 62a giib Sritte str. ""'
o,a. philadelphia, ia.
Yves lit cine Orsaniiatipn pot ssonitoria.
n Sgee gu tn1porttren ulto su pertbeifeu
Gte,r;n, n ,'t1nem gefplrn, Der benz 0o,t,umeuteu mo,
siner ornss Slutl9ei1anoler erIpart. gBir controGirsn
Sie,ema a uob S9eu Ger beften Sbee5orteu. meIdbs mr..
: sG r. Saloe toliiflen uno Die rur bon ma ELK, n% y
Ten ,mr M ,H1 tper1onen, ipelte Don cnoeren hbSnSisr,,
aBirr baben jun 8erefdfaM' eise,ten gaabtbeil. llniers
bauptitdoten Der 8rreinisten een. Die beiten sSacifitd, |
9Dir 9eben unleren &unoen elm ''ile 9etuabrt. |
~1en |
Gcbpnes Sci Gbrump,
senommen oou oen metropolitan Werten amlerlfani'
iter uno Irelnoer &iiultler), rueldes. wel1r i'll elueit
8iloerlapen 9efdutt, lnebr toitsn miroe ais Der lsrels
oes 1bees betra9t Dtele Gbromos ItnS ein Vel1enf
iir unlere &unDen.
Vile %9etanIten 98oaren a a uti 1T. oas lie ool'
fortrlene Sefrteni9uu9 %9epabrcr, ooeroas 0elo iarud'
e%rtattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
II IL A Co.,
No. s31 Ir6 StraBe, Gde ,Sipeiten uito Coates Strass
uno 81 Sue 2iueite ctr. le9lla.. Da. +9812nlt'
, 1876-04-28
IauSsne I'M Erna naG rasm Msna,
NMffaueitne r Grfpla.

Gin @esnt perntsut sti2 tn utst laesn unb elm auts-
rtr S45S IN b 3dsen e"r6 ben Seriaaf pou
Stprp ; ;sn r,r ssSa:s Sa'as s e..
eeefnn gen, Nbsnteuern unn 9Eunfern aut i
lnter eer See; aaubfn, S2itnmen, &ott hepsipeE H
nit SS5 ~pdienpsn apbiltunasa. Sreie az bsrt Etteris
3at ben roi&fen Ataana. Taaa Ssus I'D bali NJ
lstfsf
, 1876-04-28
60 Nrpsemt.

@uten 4qenten ipiro cine @onnliliion besablt
Fir ben 8eriauf uou neuen uno lebr populdren Siibsrn
elmer Der bcocntenoiten 5ubIeriptions- Girmen i'm
Qein 6umbus. man laiie I'D uniers Girealare tom.
uno i~bcrjeuse fd isIbit. MbrsIs q. Q. Boz 62s.
bartFr"n SsnN 4aa!soeS
, 1876-04-28
Gtpf Gpeculatipnert

peroen bon uns in ieoer Grt nur seaen GommilIton
Puts and Calls al bic beften b9uIsr 3u
n,ebriIiteu 8atsn. Soften $1OO bis 5000, Die oft
$4,000 6erpiHn brinaem. Mampbletc, Die ertlGren,
lpie g8on Street Specnlationen aussefiibrt luerben,
frei ~perlauht. S&idt mad einem @genplar.
Gnmbribac s So,
Sanfiers nab Sroters,
~ - 49esiuns 2 1San Ctr, Ssew gprt.
EshA Manner une 6rauen msreen feet irs
VNV IGn9t ftr uni ere neuen Solefeeern.
@ileer, Wdbfeiee, &%etntniaeen unc 1dbreibpa.
pter. @rpfe Stnnabm en- nit Sid,crbetf ee'
mndot. Wian fGrstbe sSfp 1t uut GircuIare on .. 4.
@%)uernfep. publister. Con eprb. y. .. 4QD4ma
, 1876-04-28

o. 81 1'e %aims,efeben ROman bon n
"'@ w. Ho. Inn Siepfer nnb Rrp.en. Heitrs.
man Don 0reaor samarou.
yer Noro amerifaniide 9pInetide,
HHfsbibars Ratbseber
flr Gl1tlpanberer uno Gtnoemorhxr4.
enf9alt cine fnri sefaBte uno fir Seoermoun n.rs.x.s.
! Ii4e APsnss
! .@raramat't Der euslif1en gprode.
nebii anleituna in fur,er Seit
''' s"si''~ tpre0een mne fdbretbsa ~
%auBeroe. esue
DoliHaHot9e Wue. t'ammIuno
70" Sr,sfsn, S&ebnunaen, s,-ASpnaeu. Gortror..
N'~ie'H' ahpeilun9en, .3ettunos.W unonesm
OelDaftstarteit &C.
Gieben3ebntc Nuaaae.
~appoedet gebunoen, so Gents. init 0.n.~
Sr Nonffiiution ber Ser. gtaaten.
"'H ~''""ltrllnYen uno geidihtIiher &~imleituns
Sur ~ipesieuen 8enutuns fir
W%tnioanoerer Anb Gbulen.
0earbsltet pot SuIius Setx.
a.sn 1ritte aimfase.
~eoHhoen. 80 Gents. G~arfonirt. IS G,ats
Gebidts
pDn
2nbipie ltblamb.
mi; re q SsiisI spo. bret@ir., 81. Oo. Glssant ssbaas.s
Ger an1trifaniite, gaiteteu=B advr
ooer
InttrnetiDe MntpeifMns
CUR @nfertisuns aler 4rten
Palteten, Scrten unb Gierrabme,
'oh / ito Grieorid, praftifd.r gaiteteu . sSd.r
NrciS IS Genfs.
, 1876-04-28
Maeuten verta~etf
praf. ,fomIer ibfr Maanbarkeit,

sen:asr a~rberatts u~bsrfautt. 6as Su0 ruthdli isrnsr
ttcbe. tbre @efese. Wea mt &c. Aeentsn s%srtsufen
t&eii6 Ron 15--2h @rsmplcrt. Sian wenbe f1 NIT w..
sabe ~frlbcrsr & .ticfsit an &C Rational Wnbliibtns
~, 9sUAtapbta, %, lapifstn
, 1876-04-28

TO1eeuse b;Gise M
%oltS=, SngenOi6riiteu
nnb Nourauc
+" ~ Dabcn " allen 6eutfde en-
Sh6banSlnneen in Zen
Sereiaigteu Staatea mo Ganaoc.
Vr3aDslngcn D0r 0aItGD Nieri5.
Sh bubble Yappbefef mt Musltn.Ridsn
9ebunben a 25 Gents.
Sas% gtanrredt.
| Die Sepprtirtfu.
Sls Mnsnannerer mad airisA
Sdneicer unb Geiqer.
Sbrifopb Voiumbns.
0idris unn Nearia.
Srdne BON Sbmb,Ira.
nnrea1f Gut sebcibef ntdtt.
D!e Grfncung eeS Dpr,efanS.
Ste D~rpRnutfer. /
S Sfr a. siss arisssr unO fem eobn.
~'e asaiie, ooer cine quite Shat finbet oft auf Grosn !
sS sSr a nr ger surd, Radbt sun eidt.
yer Spntg unb Der Meluer.
u Maeeoiatf. Drei Gslhidten. /. Ger irsuu
Tfaumenmdnn~x
Ste Sndsucfs.Ibr.
Saepb hnc feline xphne.
Gr5ablangsr BON GaIparius.
pnplAe Yaopoedef NIT Muslin.Riiden
9ebKnoen a 25 Gents.
geIo9ld,fen aus Dem gpeIart.
Ss. Sditlmeftfer uns fein Ecbn,
auf Der 9dban,.
Golfsgeididten. J.
9ublbe Yappbcdet nit Musliu.RidsnI
9ebnnoen a Is Gents,
per HtgeiE1cr, bon Glaabrett.
.dbredenSiabee.
'Is &tnrlrie non Hortiei, bon gIoubreht. uub
oDann pom Sercen, Der 4ropbet. Tpul
ypoetl oeroer. SuIaminen in eine,n Sud.
9 Snr9 PES ~farrers eiebentiidb. Bon
fad,fiascr i'll Granada. Bon sr, gtprber. nnsI
eirteil Ranb. oAi""'S" !" "
'dr'Ier 4~augentd1t8. uuS
anapact V~asabunspS. Xuiammsn In ,n,m
, 1876-04-28

Miaicnen Don Mdern
@r9iebigfen Tarmbooens
in Mebra8fa
sept lebr biuig 81 berfaufen !f
~ Sabre grsbit, SntersEsn nur 6 vrU,.
oel@" tpamptless mt. xarten ter Dier iit,w.rs.
gratis aberfenbet.
THE PIONEER.
~. ~ eaola ~tantrtrtts SDarnal. welGss tas SetmRdt.,
laubt. atrsfar,. ssf'
9. 9. Copis,
saab.ertamsFOner d. .. R, r..
- Gmabd Neb.
, 1876-04-28
Geimatb unb Tremoe.

Womane uno &radblungen IN 9roB Sbo. Uor'
maj elegant brodirt.
prets srp eane SO Gents. @sbuneen In Setn'
wane ore aane IS 0cnsS.
, 1876-04-28

Nenrn luilfou, i Hf'" s sisnit s"s Sa sr s"it
Wtslpabl zines 9erritoriums penoe man lid an Die
Cuaeer @itp @ub. 60. pbila,, ia. 4SBSoO
, 1876-04-28

0nrtietun9 fol9t.)
, 1876-04-28

III SABRE Credit, SntersEen nur 6 wru,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

KEEP Your TROUBLES SACRED. "A
worthy wife of forty years standing, and
whose life was not made up of all sun
shine and peace, gives the following
sensible and impressive advice to a mar
ried pair of her acquaintance. The ad-
vice is so good and so well suited to all
married people, as well as those who in
tend entering that estate, that we here
publish it for the benefit of such persons: /:
F." Preserve sacred the privacies of your
house, your married state and your heart.
Let not father or mother, sister or broth
er, or any third person ever presume to
come in between you two, or to share
the joys or sorrows that belong to you
two alone With Gods help build your
own quiet world, not allowing your dear
est earthly friend to be the confdant of
aught that concerns your domestic peace
Let moments of alienation, if they oc-
cur, be healed at once. Never, no, new
er let the morrow's sun still find you at
variance. Review and renew your vow
it will do you good, and thereby your
souls will grow together. cemented in
that love which is stronger than death,
and you will become truly one Chris
tiGn Worid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
A Parish Incident.

In rural Presbyterian congregation
in the western section of Canada the
people, for various reasons, were desir-
Gus of change in the pastorate. A
meeting was called to consider how the
desired change could be effected. Two
elders were induced to go and talk with
the minister about the matter. They
went on their mission with no little trep-
idation but were greatly relieved by
the cordial manner in which the good
minister received them. He listened
quietly to their hesitatingly-told story,
and at once acquiesced in their desire
that he would resign. Elated with their
success, they hastened to report the re-
suits to the people, All were greatly
gratifed at the prospect of such an am
icable arrangement and feeling some
sense of gratitude to the minister for his
many years of service and especially for
his ready compliance with their wishes,
they determined to present him with an
address and purse. A public meeting
of the congregation was held, at which
the pastor was invited to be present, an
address was read to him containing
strong expressions of appreciation and
gratitude for his manifold labors and of
strong personal affection for himself, and
the purse was handed to him as token
of their continued esteem.
On rising to reply, the pastor was
deeply moved and spoke with a faltering
voice. He stated that, influenced by the
statements of the elders who had called
on him, he had resolved, at much ex-
pense of feeling to himself, to resign his
charge. Pausing for minute, as if ov-
ercome with emotion mot few of the
tender hearted betraying their sympathy
with him-he went on to say that, in
view of the affectionate and touching ad-
dress he had just received, so very nu-
merously signed and accompanied by so
generous a gift, he felt constrained to
abandon his purpose, and would, there
fore, remain with them and devote his
future life to the best interests of peo-
pie who were so warmly attached to him
and who so highly valued his humble
services.
The reply was SO obviously dictated
by genuine simplicity that no one at the
time had the courage to rise and explain.
That minister is still pastor of the same
parish. The incident transpired some
ten or twelve years ago and contains a
good moral. Editors Droaoer IN Harp
er's Magazine for Jan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
Burning the Candle of Life at Both
Ends

The deadliest foe to mans longevity
is an unnatural and unreasonable ex-
citement. Every man is born with a
certain stock of vitality, which cannot
be increased, but which may be expend-
ed rapidly or husbanded, as be deems
best. Within certain limits he has his
choice, to live fast or slow, to live alb
stemiously, to draw his little amount of
life over large space, or to condense it
into narrow one; but when his stock
is exhausted, he has no more. He who
lives abstemiously, who avoids all stim-
ulants, takes light exercise, never over
taxes himself, indulges in no exhausting
passion, feeds his mind and heart on no
exciting material, has no debilitating
pleasure, lets nothing ruffle his temper,
keeps his accounts with God and man
duly squared up" is sure, barring acci-
dents, to spin out his life to the longest
limit which is possible to attain; while
he who intensely feeds on high seasoned
food, whether material or mental, fatigues
his body or brain by hard labor, exposes
himself to inhammatory disease, seeks
continual excitement, gives loose rein to
his passions, frets at every trouble and
enjoys little repose, is burning the can
die at both ends, and is sure to shorten
his DAYS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
Philosophy of Manners.

lis rule of manners TO avoid exag-
geration. A lady loses as soon as she
admires too easily and too much. In
mau or woman, the face and the person
lose power when they are on the strain
to express admiration. A man makes
his interiors his superiors by heat. Why
need you, who are not gossip, talk as
gossip, and tell eagerly what the neigh
bors or the journals say? State your
opinion without apology. The attitude
is the main point, assuring your compan-
ion that, come good news or come bad,
you remain in good heart and good mind,
which is the best news you can possibly
communicate Selfcontrol is the rule.
You have in you there a noisy, sensual
savage, which you are to keep down and
turn all your strength to beauty. For
example, what a seneschal and detective
is laughter 1t seems to require several
generations of education to train
squeaking or shouting habit out of
man. Sometimes, when in almost all
expressions the Choctaw and the slave
have been worked out of him, a coarse ma
ture still betrays itself in his contempti-
BILE squeals of joy. The gain is, not to
shine, not to conquer your companion
then you learn nothing but conceit-but
to find companion who knows what
you do not; to tilt with him and be over
thrown horse and foot with utter destruc-
tion of your logic and learning. There
is defeat that is useful. Then you can
see the real and the counterfeit, and will
never accept the counterfeit again. You
will adopt the art of war that has de-
feated you. You will ride to battle
horsed on the very logic which you found
irresistible. You will accept the fertile
truth, instead of the solemn customary
lie When people come to see us, we
foolishly prattle, lest we be inhospitable.
But things said for conversation are
chalk eggs. Don't say things. What
you are stands over you the while, and
| thunders so that cannot hear what YOU
say to the contrary. A lady of my ac-
quaintenance said, al don't care SO
much for what they say as | do for what
makes them say it" The law of the
table is beauty-a respect to the common
soul of all the guests. Everything is
unreasonable which is private to two or
three or any portion of the company.
Tact never violates of moment this
| law never intrudes the orders of the
house, the vices of the absent, or tar
iff of expenses, or professional privacies
as we say, we never talk shop" before
company. Lovers abstain from caresses,
and haters from insults, while they sit
in one parlor with common friends.
Would we codify the laws that should
reign in households, and whose daily
transgression annoys and mortifes us,
and degrades our household life-we
must learn to adorn every day with sac
rifices. Good manners are made UP of
petty sacrifices. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

An old lady who took the cars on the
New London Northern at one of the i'm
portant functions, recently. deposited
her large traveling-bag in the wood-box
and the brakeman soon after, going after
some wood, drew it out and looked at
it in the greatest amazement. But he
was brought to his senses by a sharp
rap from the old lady's umbrella, who
demanded to know what he was doing
with her traveling-bag, at the same time
calling the conductor to her assistance.
Well, she thought that a pretty place to
keep wood, the only safe spot she saw
for her traveling-bag.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

POISONED An old man in Baltimore
who has been great favorite with chill
dren, gave three little girls some small
cakes, which he had carried in his pock
ct. After eating the cakes the girls
we're taken very i'll, and one of them
died before physician arrived. The
lives of the Others were saved by the
prompt use of emeties. On going to the
old mans room he was found dead In
his bed. An examination of his pocket
showed that he had carried matches
with the cakes and the phosphorous had
poisoned them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
Webster Pleading for the Children.


On one occasion Daniel Webster was
engaged to plead in the case of a will in
which the interests of some children were
involved, when the excitement to hear
him was intense. Men of every class
thronged the court room. The array of
women was unusually great during the
entire three days that he spoke; so much
so, indeed, that numbers of them, who
could obtain no better position, sat upon
the floor, forgetful of all comfort. AL
though, when he entered the court room.
he intended only to deliver a dry, legal
argument, yet, when the effort was COM
pleted, it was found to be splendid SER
mon on the Christian ministry, as well
as on the religious instruction of the
young; and, among others of equal mer-
it, was this passage:
when little children were brought
into the presence of the Son of God, his
disciples proposed to send them away
but he said, Suffer little children to
come unto me-. Unto me. He did not
send them, first, for lessons in morals. to
the schools of the Pharisees, or to the
unbelieving Sadducees, nor to read the
precepts and lessons phylacteried on the
garments of the Jewish priesthood, he
said nothing of different creeds or clash
ing doctrines +; but he opened, at once, to
the youthful mind, the everlasting foun-
tain of living waters, the only source of
eternal truth. 'Suffer little children to
come unto me. And this Injunction is
of perpetual obligation. 1t addresses it
self, to-day, with the same earnestness
and the same authority which attended
its first utterance to the Christian world.
1t is of force everywhere, and at all
times. 1t extends to the ends of the
earth. 1t will reach to the end of time.
always and everywhere sounding in the
ears of men, with an emphasis which
nothing can weaken, and with an author
ity which nothing can supercede, - Suf- |
fer little children to come unto me ,"
1t is given, as an affecting and remark
able fact, that during the very hour Of
the very day on which the above para
graph was uttered, one of Mr.. Webster's
own grandehildren-the child of his son
in its mothers arms, and
was indeed translated into the bosom of /
him who so tenderly said, "suffer little
children to come unto me"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has Just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared to ac-
cOmmodate the travelling public,
All those wishing for teams will do well to call.
l.. I. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls. August 5th, 1874. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
Don't Take it to Heart,

Doh ldht IL W
There's many trouble
Would break like bubble.
And into the waters of Lethe depart
Did not we rehearse it,
And tenderly nurse it,
And give 1t permanent place in the heart,
There's many a sorrow
Would vanish tomorrow,
Were we not unwilling to furnish the wings,
so sadly intruding
And quietly brooding.
1t matches o1t all sorts of horrible things,
How welcome the seeming
Of looks that are beaming,
Whether ones wealthy or whether ones poor,
Eyes bright berry,
Cheeks red as a cherry,
The groan and the curse and the heartache car
cure.
Resolved to be merry
All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid us forget.
And no longer fearful.
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that's worth living for yet
-GeorotoRa O. Clark, IN Tinsleg's Magazine
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14
5fisceltanu.
After Seven Centuries.
The Time-blackened Temple of the Jugger-
naut TumbIing to Pieces.

maui uhbiuS W ictcss
An India correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes as follows An event
of some Importance recently occurred in
connection with the temple of Jugger-
naut. Throughout the whole of the en-
pire there is no shrine so sacred as
Pooree, and no spot where a devout
Hindoo would rather die than beneath
this great fame. The temple, which cost
half million sterling of the money of
our times, is literally black with age.
The storms Of nearly seven centuries,
which are often so violent in the Bay of
Bengal, have produced little impression
upon it, and until few weeks ago it
seemed as likely 80 remain as many CEN
turies more. Many of the large tenn
pies in the province are now in ruins,
but they have not fallen through the
wear and tear of time. A silent but
effectual power has been the cause of
this destruction
The seeds of the peepul and banyan
trees have got into the foundations
These have taken root; the sapling has
forced its way through the assures of
the stones, and in process of years the
whole fabric has been loosened and even
tually brought down, and it seems pro-
bable that the temple of Juggernaut will
share the same fate At the late festi-
walls, as soon as the idols had been taken
from their thrones for their annual ex-
cursion, several large stones from the in
ner roof fell on the platform Had they
fallen a few minutes earlier the idols
would have been shattered to atoms, and
in all probability there would have been
a great loss of life. The resident mag
istrate applied to the governor for an
engineer to inspect the damage. This
was found to be very difficult task, as
the temple is so dark. There are no
apertures for the light; FIVE orsix lights
are kept burning in the daytime, and
even with these nothing is visible but
the idols. 1t is but very rarely that
temples are repaired, and the sound of
the chisel and the hammer on the top of
this great temple will do more to weaken
the faith of the Hindoo in Juggernaut
than anything that has occurred in the
present generation. There will be no
lack of money for any estimate, as the
priests are very wealthy, and the annual
income of the temple is said to amount
to 96S,000. The question which is agi-
tating all priests is what is to be done
with the idols while the repairs are be-
ing made? The officers of the temple
are most anxious to have the idols re-
stored to their thrones. They propose
that an inner ceiling of wood shall be
made to protect the idols and the wor-
shippers; but there would be so much
danger should there be another fall of
stones that the raiah will not consent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

The look man gives his wife when
he suddenly awakes in the morning and
finds her going through his vest pockets
is not studied expression, but it is ex-
eellent in its way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

I'm married now, was the excuse a
Chicago youth gave florist for not buy
ing as many bouquets as in former years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-01-14

Call and see me before you buy. Custom work
To or1er