davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
OPENING oy THE CAMPAIGN.

The Fall camp,ipu NAV now be con.
sidered fully openeJ. The noli,;cal not
h.s reached the boilipo mini, and from
now until the Presidential election
takes place. there il liable to he moro
or less excitement in politics. Roth
political parties have their forces orran.
i,ea and tho leaain, wire pu,lers are
sarp.s,ly working 10 compass their
snd.. I, ia nleasiuc ,o note tina, tho
,ood and true men Of both Republican
and Democratic parties are taking some
VIA, more Of an active par, than usual.
una.r thu belief tia, there ia n bet,sr
ch.,c. ~ sl.c,ino ,ood md c.p.ble
., o.. ,m.. ,h.n ,h.,. h.. h..,
q. - ~ s.,.,,,;., .,.,,,or
,..us,- o. ,,,n. ,,u. ..,,.r.
=. I. n,, =, ;n,,.. ;,,.,.s,.,
..,;,.n,. 40 nn.h =, n. nush.a forward
~,.r..-,u.s I. .na. =, ,ho.s Who
- =. ~, .m.;., uo.,,,.,. :.
-.-u...,,h. m..n. .mr,oy.1 Tia
C,,,,s q, 10th ra,,;.s have already
,I...a .ooa ,,..s,. In n-on;n.,ion %,
delegates 70 the State Conventions.
ro.s.x y. n.moc,.,,. r,;m.,;.. ar. IN
-. -, Nro,a.x nav, an, Pa.
-,y~-,n.~.,,.... III ~, ri,
.J-.J..
,..... =, onun,,.,. ~ an.
a.. p-...,,.,,;,,
S~..n !. -. 80 n. an ..,v ons
wm -;n N.
a.. --...,. m. meme.
LILO, nominations.
80, a.,
-, =, win,
80, =, u.lo ,
- u,s,y a,h, Of II. and
.-,hr.. ..,.,siv maj, Waving the
..l,.o,v .,,,," loo. mot intimida,e
-, -, =. A.. contrary produees
s.., =. ~v.v;,, .
' ., a, sn,ni.b
,omo.,s
o""' 80,
"s N" aooa
tne same y mas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
GENERAL NOTES.

Tur Centennial Commissioners are
said to be very much elated at the pros.
pscts for q successful and profitable ex.
hibition. Up to the LIST instant they
had taken in $500. 900. not including
the royalties received on soda. beer. etc.
They also receive fifteen per cent. from
the manufacturers for all goods sold
upon the grounds. This favorable pic
turs, a. they view IL. leads them to as
ssrt that q dividend can be declared at
the close Of the exhibition. From all
previous accounts. this IL extremely
doubtful. Il cannot be denied. how
ever. that. - the heated term abates
there IL q largo increase in the receipts.
which are expected from this time out
to be swollen to q much greater degree.
AxoSo the richest gold ores known
are the combinations Of tellnrium. gold.
silver and lead with sulphur OF anti.
mony. Transylvania and Virginia were
the most noted localities until they were
discovered in Colorado. where they have
been found in greater abundance and
forming more persistent veins than in
any other region. Recently ores OF this
kind assaying s273 per ton were found
there.
An article in the Louisville Courier
Journal recently denounced as false the
statement that the rebel dag was raised
In Lswrenceburg, in that State. on July
4th. and calls for proofs. which tho
Commercial Of that city nov furnishes
In the shspr Of q number OF afidavits
from respectable and well.known citi-
rens OF Lawrenceburg.
Nkw deposits Of guano have been dis
covered in the coast provinces Of Tara
paca. in Peru. about thirteen miles
south Of Punta Grande roadstead. aud
the port for which is on the west side Of
the peninsula OF that name. II Is be-
lisved that the bed contains at least
5000. 900 tons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19


From the Black mn. Pioneer. August s,h.l
During the mas, vcek spearfish city and
valley. Crook CITY. and Centennial have
hsd calls from tbc indians. Al spearfsh
four hor.e. we're s,olen. Al the .ame time
tbeI Indians were in The .ct N stealing tho
bor.es. tbe town comn,nv of Spearasb
were having a meeting nrrtaininc 10 town
matter. The alarm brinr receiveJ. tbe
citizens started in pursuit, and those on
horseback followed until N. Indians wero
oyertaken. when several rounds we're fired.
bnt Al Isst accounts mo harm was donc
The Indian, have been boyerInp aronpJ
c,ooL Tor .ome lima mast sunnosed N he
on The lookout for an opportunity 10 s,esl
and RIM oi Tho Montana and other herd.
Of stock. ranchinc in that vicinity. During
the week they succeeded in running of
between thirty and forty head Of horses,
besides Captain Dodson's herd OF beef
cattle. some 400 head In number. After
running the cattle some distance, they
killed the entire herd. with the exception
Of one lame OK. and Ierked the meat, e.
Gaping with the same before being over
taken BY any parties who started In pur-
suit. Thursday afternoon the report came
10 this city that Crook was attacked by the
Indians. and quito o number Of our cit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
sTockHalpIM' MII1lNa.

nrPIcg succoR MILL AND MINING
~ Company. IAN Francisco. C.lifornia. An.
gust 10, ibfs. -The regular annual meeting Of
~Itockholdsrs Of the sbovs.namsd Company. for
and Tue transsetion OF such other business %
nay be prevented. will Be- hsld o. the once OF
The Oompany, Rooms Q and Q, No. S07 Mont
gomsry street, ean Yrsncirco. California. on
MONDAY. the 9Th day Of September, ie7e. % 2
o'clock '. y. Transfer books Will be clossd
from .ss lst day OF Rsptsmbsf. ts7e. at 5 o'elock
= untiI .s-s the mesttna
suistd VIZ. u. WATSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nrFicE CROWN POINT RAvINE GOLD
~ and silver Mining Company. Nctioe.-
Gold and silver Mining Company. for the slse.
ton OF . Board OF Trustees for the snsuins
year sad the Transaction OF such Other husi.
ness a. may properly come before the meeting,
vii. BE- held u The once OF the Company. 81
California street. Rooms 8 and 4. aecsnd q o..
over Etns Insursros once. entrance Soe Call.
foruia street, San Francisco, California, on
MONDAY, the t,h day Of Bsptember. 1870. q
the hour OF 3 o'clock = ~. Tnnsfer boois
will close on Friday, septsmbsr !. is7o, as u
J n. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
Fan Prsncisco, Cal, August 10, 1870. auietd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
sTocKHoIpfRs' LISTING.

MOT CT. - THE REGULAR ANNUAL
Silver Mining Company will be held q The Of.
ace Of the Company. Room Q. No tol California
strcst. pan Fnnctsco, California. on MONDAY,
ths Sth day Of rsptsmber. 1871. Of the hour Of !
o'clock ., r.. Transfer bSots viii close Sep.
t.mber Is, 1870, o. Z O'Clock ?. 4.
OLIVIA q. WOOD, Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. August n, isT6 saistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
ASSASSINATION or Will BILL.

re L. shot Through she Head by
John Mccall while Uneonseiess
OF Danger Arrest, Trial and Dis
charge OF the Assassin, who
claims Co Have Avenged -
nrether's Death Ia killing wild
MIL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
unrRIrnulY NEluHBoRs.

They Make n Dash Through she
streets or sPesrfsh and Try
Their Needle.Euns on It's Citiseus
crook city Receives n Call
stock stolen by she Red Devils
Indinns All Around Us aud Only
Ono Goost one,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

ONE man killed with . cheese knife
and another dissmbovelled with u razor
we're among the amusemsnts Of New
Jersey GU Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

Z R N.
A Message nom sitting BuII.

-.
The sieamer hey West was fired into a few
miles below Fort Buford yesterday by q
party Of fifty Indians. hut without material
The Indians lately ran of a herd
of four hundred BEEF cattle from the Black
Hills. killing all but one. A large num-
Der of horses have also been run of. The
boys killed one Indian and have his head
preserved in alcohol. and il will be sent to
Washington when opportunity presents.
Gray Eagles scalp. taken by Dave Camp
bell. was sent TO the Bismarck Tribune By
the steamer Josephine.
Medicine Cloud and his party, belong.
ing 10 the Fort Peck Agency. whom Major
Mitchell. Indian AGENT AZ Fort Peek. sent
TO Sitting BuIl win a message on Inc 9th
Of Nav iast. have return.J 10 the apcucy.
The messare semi Inv Major Mitchell 10
Sitting BulI was 10 the effect that he de-
aired him 10 come and visit Fort Peek.
hopinr such n step would result in his re-
firing upon the reservation and ceasing
against the whites, Sitting
Emil replieI. Jnly 9th: "Teli him l am
canning before ione 10 bis most 10 trade.
Tell him 1 lid not commence the war ;
that I am getting old that I did nof want
TO light, bnt The whites rush on me and l
sm compelled to defend myself; that but
for the soldiers stationed ON the hlosspuu
!. with my people, would have ben 'hrre
before; that u ! were assured OF ,ne pro-
lection OF the Great Father would r. 10
Fort Peek for the purpose OF making
peace. and other Chieis want w,
Black Hills abandoned ~ theh we VIII
make peace Medicine Ciouu hun,peIS
the hostiles "a consisting 81 brn'fs' inca
papas. Tetons, Minneconloa,, Ssr.iAes,
Ogallalas, C~heyenhcs u biaskree' ~
the latter but thif'y i'ugesl. csA.s" ~
does no remember the names oi many U,
the leading chiefs. Tour Horns anu
Black Moon are ~Uncapapas. Eaeh nation
has two OF three chiefs present and thfy
all insist that they did not intend TO night
the whites, but the Santas commenced the
trouble some years ago and the whites
crowded them hack on them anu 20 Tue
took IL up. lie says also. that there are
no f~anlioniies now win mem. neeru'
mates the hosiiles as consisting OF IRON
s,VoV W lu'"o hsh'ihs n'". oa's'
laos and Cheyennes are the most nnnier-
Gus. There are no white men e~o-operai-
ing with them. They have plenty oi guns
and pistols. lie thinks they get their am
munition from q place called The Burn
INK Grounds" beyond the Black Hills.
They captured many horses during the
fight. hut few mules. The Blackieet have
made many presents, consisting Of horses
etc. 10 their warriors IN order TO Induce
them 10 retire from b conflict, bn' aiIet
accepting the Offering the rtlaesl was no
allowed. They watch cohtihuaily lot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

TUE new Episcopal Church in Virginia
has been rooted in and the spire is o
being built.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
RIpUsucAH PRIMARY ELECTION.

THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY cgNTRAL
Committee II Storey Comfy met August Z.
isis. and made the olIowine superintendent
Of Delegates 10 the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
NATIONAL REPrBLlCAy TICKET.

Fer Presidsss sf the rsisea ssaiss.
RUTHERFORD .. A Y
or ONO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
tn. dlnsrent counties In the state are emil.
,,.a IN and will elect Delegates A. follows

The dIfrrvni County Central Committees are
requested and direeied 10 provide for the elce.
lion Of Delegates In their respective COUNTIES.
ny orier u the Coniuiiiee.
.. J.. I,sQuA. Chairman.
u- H..a a...l Ixallh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
STATE CONVENTION

STATE CONVENTION
TO be held ut Carson city August
nth, 1875:
virginia: First Ward Three Delegates Fec.
ond Ward-fiye Delegates, Thint Ward -sir
Delegates /; Fourth wam-1hrre Delegates.
Piowsy-One Delegate.
aold mn riist wsni--fivr p-legsts. See
ond Ward THREE Drlegatr-.
American Flat One elrgaie.
On the 10th instant they met and selected The
following Judges, inspectors and ioillng places
for hol. Inc said
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

Yer Vice Pres,asss,
WILLIAM A.. WI ERL.kR
or xrw soax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
ApprearhiaE Death OF spsak'
Kerr.

EoorssfnsS ALyA srRiSos. Va. August
49, Mr.. Kerr snfcfeu The most intense
agony up To midnight last might. IN.
thereafter rested more comfortably. His
death il now only . question Of time. and
that . short M His mind 10 still clear
and activc and his will as ilrm and reso-
lutte IN ever. X. \. Cox and wife have
just arrived TO pay their last tribute to the
dying Speaker. lie converses with them
as freely As his fast-fAiling strength will
allow. Montgomery Blair had to-day
quite 4 lengthy conversation with Mr..
Ierr. DIR. Pope says he cannot last much
longer. The Speaker is surrounded by
his friends. who are nomentarily expect
Ing his death. In adispatch to his law part
ner At New Albany, after telling him Of
his intense pain, he says 1.-THE end Of II
all IL near at hand. I wish II could he
painless; but ] fear not. When the news
comes to you at home bear Il bravely and
resignedly. for ! will. Ny heart still
TURNS to YOU with the warmesi love-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01

How protective tariff affects the farmers
of the West is seen in the following statement
gathered from Ogicial sources;
In 1860, when the thrift was low, the total
value of manufactures in the United States
was $l,SS5,SG1, SIG, Of which 800 ,27G, 403, or
five FER cent, were exported. In 1875, the
manufactures had increased to 81, 232 1926 ,442,
but Of this only $7S344, POS, or less than two
per cent, were exported. The tendency Of
the agricultural productions tor the ten years
was IN the opposite direction. In 1860 the
total wheat raised in the United States was
113, 104 1874 bushels, of which only II ,2l3, 1873,
or ten per cent, was exported; and the total
corn crop was S3S, 1922 TAG bushels, of which
A, 24S901, or one-half of one per cent, was ex-
ported. In 1865, the wheat crop had ncreaS-
ed to 2l3 ,33, 395 bushels, OF which 72,S02, sos
bushels, or thlrty-three per cent, was export
ed; and the corn crop was 1921 ,043,9 of
which 30,025, 036, or two and half per cent,
was exported This shows, first, that the eff.
feet of high tariff is to diminish the export
of manufactures, and, second, to force the
export OF farm products. In other Words,
the theory that protection creates home
market for the farmer is deluslon. The
farmer had better home market under the
low tariff of 1860 than under the high one OF
1875. Indeed, under the high tariff of 1875,
the home market was so unsatisfactory that
we had to ship three times as much wheat
and five times as much corn to foreign ports
as In 1860, to find sale for 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
Result of an Advertisement.


Superintendent Walling received a tele.
gram yesterday, which read as follows: ii
want protection; a mob about NY place
send me help. p. Lowenthal" Mr.. Wal.
ling at once telegraphed to the Twentieth
precinct to know what the matter was, and
meantime rumors got abroad that q great
riot was in progress ur town. But in short
time it was found that the trouble was all
over and that it had been due to an adver.
tisement in a morning paper, statingtha Mr..
Lowenthal wanted twenty-five men to go to
Philadelphia during the Centennial at $1.75
per day, also, u number of women to work on
sewing machines; and, also, that he HAD a
frame house to sell. The respondents to
these demands who congregated before his
house early in the morning made small
army and in his dlsmay he sent the telegram
to Superintendent Walllng instead of sending
it to the station house for protection. The
gathering soon attracted the attention of the
local police, and before the superintendent
had time to do anything 1t had been dispers
ed 1t is not known who inserted the bogus
advertisement nor to what motive it was due,
although it is supposed that it had its origin
either in malice or in desire to perpetrate a
practical joke.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
CaSt0ria.

Cross slckly babies and children may enjoy health
m OtherS have rest. II they viii use Castoria.
Worms. feverishness. teething, wind collie. sour
stomach and undigesed food make children cross, and
produces sickness.
Castoria will assmilate the food. cSpeI worms 3,
and all these things For twenty years Dr. Pitcher
experimental in his private practice TO produce effective
Cathartic and stomach regulator which would be effect
I've Castor OIL. without It's unpleasant tasle or
recoil.
The reputation OF his experiment extended. Physicians
and rapidly adopted his remedy 10 which lie
the name of Ca - ria.
Castora IS as pleasant to TAX as honey.
regulates the stomach and bowels and does gripe. IL
is adapted to all contains alcohol and HbsO-
lutcly harmless to the most tender infant
Try CastaTla once, and you will never be with
out 1t.
Prepared the Laboratory of j. Il. Rose Co., &c Dey
Street, New York. apr29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
Little Lucia Zarate.

New Orleans Republican: One of the
most remarkable human beings ever seen in
this country, or perhaps IN any other arriv.
ed in this city last week, and is stopping at
the st. Charles hotel, with her parents, direct
from Mexico, and unknown TO the American
public. This child, Lucia Zarate, was born
at Vera Cruz, and is said to be twelve years
old. She is twenty inches high, and weighs
scarcely more than five pounds Imagine a
French doll walking and talking TO you and
some idea Of her appearance can be had
Standing on parlor floor her head reaches
about to the seat of an ordinary chair, and
vet her limbs and body are in all respects
well proportoned. Her head about as big
as q mans fist is well shaped and covered
with soft brown hair. The only thing out OF
line with her size is her nose; that was evil
IDENTIFY made for larger girl, but it will do.
She has bright black eyes, and is intelligent,
cOnverslng with little voice IN the language
Of her parents. She runs and plays about
the room as if she enjoyed her little life, and
salutes and bids adeu to her guests with evil
dent proprety. In the way Of Joke she Of
fered to carry fat reporter on her back, and
STOPPING over asked HIM to climb upon her
shoulders. The little midget will astonlsh
any one who sees her, because she is so tiny
and so human. Standing by the side Of Tom
Thumb she would reach his elbow, and the
general would look like an overgrown and
bloated aristocrat The Lilliputian is to be
taken to the Centennial expositIon and stops
here for a few days to consult dolls dress
makers about fashionable wardrobes for her
self In the meantime she will hold reccp-
tiOns at the Academy Of Music.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
Centaur
LininlentS.

So nearly perfect are recipes of these wonderful
sooihng anu ne"mg caur L'.hen,s tsaI we can com,
IDENTITY say they VIII aiieNIatc any pain arising
from nesh pohe OF nlusct ae we ue nov pe
tend tnat they VIII memo DrSh , nes OF eN ,r I'm
nhtc DoitS' DuI even III suoh Snses lney WIN ieuuee
the Inflammation ana slop tne pam not cah we
the proper resulss where NV pouy 20 1879 Dy
whisky. Iehperanse Is no NECESSARY 10 proper
physlcal, as mental cohdilioh'
The white Centaur LII i'm q n I is par
ticularly adapted to all cases OF Rhcum n I sm.
Lumhago Neuragta ErysiprIas, Itch JDraf Chill.
bsins Cuts Bruises Sings Poisols. Scslds, Sclntcs
MsaE gsck rans % Feet e Ulcers Old
Sores. Broken Breasts. Sore Nipples Sore Throat Group
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
A ThunderboIt Through a wild Goose.


During a thunderstorm lately a flock of
wild geese were seen flying northward. They
whirled and changed their course many times,
but turned to the north after each change.
When over the corner of Tenth and Felix
streets, streak oflightning was seen to strike
downward from a large cloud and one of the
geese dropped rs if shot. An observer ran to
the spot where the goose was seen to fall, ex-
pecting, no doubt, wild goose for dinner
Upon arriving on the spot he found what,
without question, was one of the most curl.
Gus freaks that that most subtitle OF fluids ever
played. The goose had a SCARED and burned
hole extending from the back down through
the body, there being no question but that the
electr bolt passed through the flying bird.
The feathers were somewhat singed, though
not so much as might have been expected.
The bird was shown to several persons as a
curiosity, our reporter among the number, all
agreeing as to the manner of his death-St.
Louis Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01

Even the Chicago Tribune admits that The
democrats In congress have done some good
work. Says the Tribune:
A heavy reduction In the appropriation for
the navy department has been determined
upon By the subcommittee having the mat
ter under consideration The department es-
Inmates for the coming fiscal year were ST.
G0U000, but this will be pared down to S12,-
500, 900 by means of a careful and intelligent
system of economy, to which for the most part
Secretary Robson assents. a great deal of
useful information concerning the manage
ment of the navy department has resulted
from the searching investigation of the house
committee, which has been stirring up that
branch Of the service for several months.
They failed to establish charges of corrup
ton against the secretary but they succeeded
in exposing numerous abuses which needed
reforming, and which will in great measure
be abolished and rendered impossible by the
reductions contemplated in the annual APP
preparation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01
An Er,raordlnarr Adrsr,I.emsn.

The Glasgow Neios says: THE change of
prcprielorhip Of the EUening Star, and the
Issue Of the paper from the Office of the Glas.
gov Nees. were announced by l,025 600 little
haHdbiils, which were printed in the incredi
bly, small space Of half an hour. Such fea,
Of rapid printing, We believe, has never be
fore been performed, and it would have beer
impossible to perform II but Tor the Walter
Press. The process was interesting. Tn,
small handbill, measuring thee inches b,
two, was reproduced by stereotyplng TO Ia,
extent Of 1886 times, and by 1000 revolutions
of the Walter Press the million bills printed
II occupied ten hours 20 cut them up with ,
steam guilIoiine machine, and they were dis
iIibuted throughout the town from the win
dows Of two carriages"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-07-01

ter; The Typical Men of America; Catholics
in the American Revolution; The Irish Home
Rule movement; Sir Thomas More The
Transcendental Movement in New England
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton; The Catholic
Sunday and Puritan Sabbath; The Eternal
Years, New Publications, &c.
chronological journal and Science of Health.
These publications are now combined in
one, and make a journal of rare merit. The
July number is now before US, IN which the
articles worthy of special attention are:
The Conformation; Prophetic Intuition /;
Glimpses of Washington-a very sprlghtly
sketch, containing great amount of nfor.
nation, and finely illustrated; A Leaf of Ma
tional History, also illustrated; The Way 1t
Ended; tangled and out of Tune; Tempera-
ment, aud its relation to Health and Culture;
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, with fine
portrait; General Hawley, President of the
Centennial Commission; Haunted Homes
many valuable hints to house
keepers; Born Rights pearl OF thought.
Besides these, the editorials form series of
rich and suggestive readings. An install.
ment of Colerldge's Ancient Mariner, with
new and admirable illustrations, is included
among the features of attractivepess.