davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Agents for the Globe
Il. P. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
Ii. 8. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, ?; M, South waliingford,
Q. o. Dyer. Q. G. Slason, Brandon
Dennison brothers, Pittsfordl
Ruff Holt, Pittsield.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
7. K. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. p Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. s. Alden, Middiebury.
II. +. Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
+. II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice q Co., Castleton.
{. johnson, West Pawist.
D. Leflingwell. Middletown,
James Rice, Pawlet.
B. f. Parmenter, Mechanicsville;
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
P. Holton, Dandy Corners,
William Pierce, Danbyl
y. 4: Carter, Benson.
X. w. Goodrich, Wells,
p. II. Robbins, Chester
A. s. Mahon, East Wallingford1
Sherman Brothers, Ludlow,
j. D. Purdy, Manchester.
j. +. johnson. Hubbarton
Reuben Whitcomb, StockbridRe.
W. F. Morse, p. M, Shrewsbury,
S. Sails, Forestdale.
K. II. button, 7. NJ, Cavendish.
G. 4. Raiii, aisS iP sd8Hithneey. 'S' '"nr'"
N. A. Pond, P. NJ, Whiting, vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt,
G. f. Meacham. Springfield.
t.. G. Nichols. p. M. Shoreham
q. w. Ross. P. M. Ptttsford Quarry.
X. q. Robinson. p. M, Perkinsville.
J. c. Williams, Dandy Four Corners
NJ q. Brown, Chittenden.
j. W. Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. Smith, Weston.
j. X. Spafrord. p M. Ludlow.
L. w. Holden, South Londonderry.
+. Z. Smith, Jamaica.
s. L. Sprague. Weybridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-02

Go A DAY Al home Arelts
w l. ~anted, oulnt anu 'tnis tnt. ifl
w., auAuelR, halAS baf NsoN !.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
WHrrTHoRHR's Committee which sat

4 u
= WHrrTHoRHR's Committee which sat il,
Philadelphia, closed It's labors on Saturday,
and returned to Washington. The commit
tee heard the testimony of two hundred
witnesses in following out the lines Of in
quiry concerning the removal of the Nav.
Yard by Mckay; the contracts for breaking
up, repairing and constructing IN cases of
various vessels lying at the yards; the SUI
ply eontr acts Of Noblitt & Brown; the iron
eontracts Of Pennock u Bro, and syfert Nc
Mannus 4 Co; the operations ofthe Brothers
CatteA with the department of the Ameri
can Dredging Company; the employment Of
hands for, election purposes, and the rela-
tions OF the bureaus at Philadelphia and
Washington. The secrets Of the committee
wsrs kept inviplats, and tho report when
made u likely to fall like 3 thunderbolt
on both the Navy Department and the
public. Although the members Of the com
mites were rsticent a. to the nature Of the
report they. will make, they acknowledge
having discovered tgrsss frauds and misuse
VI E0WSEs sffrf II .ff 'Drrr9-s+sgC,+f. IrF
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25


her sickness till her death, ON Tuesday last,
April 1S, the attendants vere obliged 10 fan
her continually; when the tanning stopped
she seemed 20 cease to breathe.
Before her death she was conscious, but
had been unable 10. spssk since the previous
evening. She had then lain Afty-eight
days without taking q particle Of nourish-
ment into her stomach, not even drop Of
water, her only means Of sustenapes being
the absorption Of the milk and beef tea, the
bathing In which was continued to the day
she died. Dts.E Heaton and Huntipgten
made careful post mortem examination
Of the body. No disease Of any kind WA
revealed e18st0N g a'&-sif,Q l.
Miss stansberry had preyaeusly been :
perfectly healthy girl. she weighed 1B0
pounds when taken sick, and after death
weighed not lssslthan ls0. / The physicians
think that dsath resulted from extreme
nervous proitratisn rather than starvation.
Drs. HeAton,ssn Huntington and other
trustwotthy physicfans9 say the m1dioal
rscords show nS 'eass cfthe kind. e e ~ :.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

:" Hesrs1r IL Don r,at.,i, ihar. Of the
nothaKipdle,t from his testimony, waa
about SO 900. He got that small amount
for his influence in getting cewles 4 Brega,.
moth preventative introduced Into y the
army. but Afterwards, having . failing out
with his moneyed friends, he informed the
War Department that the moth prassrya-
tivsof oowles &,Brega was fraud. A
rsnsrkable illustration Of the "pot calling
thu kettlA hlaok. JGsoEo- y ,a2 -Ia[E AzoL
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

We condenaaEtom tho LeMoh Rsol1r the
sBeSs Becwos s. 1s leas e
Clothing loose IN America" L. visitor And
attendans .ta1 %tae tae asas sPeaks, = s. ..
Attendant. .south- Eat E corner q SID X and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, nr some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
by designing persons = 49, -,
.. Ss54fsotly oo'o.sl' Do yeu know
A. $4,000 eqnazs Met-ee On Narkst and
ls0 odd On Sixth. NJ stories hieh, has over
SsssgisS Ss's Bissi;I 3 ~ s~sas Sas'
/. Il sasnt a ycu1s engine 4 Hifai1nishes power
forthe freight and passenger elevators, and the
e boilers ss sesn a. r ssang and tho other opera
"TSs1 TT s,G With soods', :,
the basement, On long 1Q@ counters, and taken
; thence the. f1lIg6t elsvator to Tho inspec-
tors room on tlel 4 6oor.S aleT. -
rs inspecting the Arst operaHonr
nS IL G In bms,ns n;cs En- The gcods ere r t
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of strong
Light and two men Gt, one bsfore and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye Of @
hawk for thu least pinehole impexfeoton and
malrking MAJ every aey' g thatthe outtef may Gee
A ~ "esVAA AAO SOAAA0o ~ wv tA40 SdA.
We You nuas employ an any Of cuttersY"
A. Come to our fifth fook and seel We
keep 10 hands all the tilne cpedng up the cloth
into garments, s,-beside ~ machines that do
dozen mems work eaeh kt stroke"
y.Do you manufActure all your own
4. 1--WE do. and most CAREFULLY. Our s.-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
ceEMiy 70 every garment as exka-weu made
before @ " put or ticket OMIT, and become
ldasii,. y %.Your system nu't savs you = great
A. I'm every dfrscticp, dr. It is tle system
md economy we practice all t1e wsf through,
peopie 1eos sDss1ss ss Te x put our to The
- ~ AfterinspecHns the work, what becomes
A. Before it goes into Stock it is tscksted.
Every single garment has its number and
points noted on H. 10 that ity entire his.
ha9yks tory can be traced without fail. upon our
Y. You must have 30 or 40 5alemenr
. A: why sir, on busy days you maVSee 100
IN the various rooms and suites OF tooms.
selling to the thronss Of custome9s."/ =
.nd d s1pe.!s nPo sSs y do DO ia' an order euby mail
4. very great. All over the oSanty. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

TAE evidence Of the treatment, Of the
patients of the Government InsanS Hos
lpital At Washington, , Il horrible 70 oontem-
plate! Of all the deplorable malversations
msdsby the Investigating Committees, none
are 10 shocking as' those concerning the
Government Insane Asylum. "a The story Of
an sttsndant Of the :;Asylumi u stckepipg,
Thsgross neglect Of tho keepers and tho
cruelty With which the poor inmates were
treated u shocking to humanity. The Eu-
.'perintendens, Doctor Nichols, should be
:kibbeted. ylt'a fF5. @ at
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

perfect syytsm s6d rules of seltmessursnen,
1nake 4 pos1bs 70 please people zdo miles
away I etfsriscsly if'thsy were here in
a,{;s.i: 9!Bs ". least h.fa dozen
8 Ny dear strl We have more than tsoeaty,
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, unnecessary wheel with
in thu meat Wheol," snot 5poT Al g.l5T ~. 4
VIII you name = dosen Or 70 Of them p
A.. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
viii iis piSss steaf of Il Rseens: upSesWenr::
The Shirt l16tory, with It's busy machines.
making our own 0rDteclass shirts,r The Trim
ming Department itself ashig as many regu-
" store. The Gaz%ent stock Boom: Tho
nimed betbre. The Special Uniforms Depart.
ment The Delivery Department. with It's
score Of messengers, The, ;,r,,, ~, -, H.
= Hold hofdi sir, enoughr - -.1
%peRartnsat % Whit With IL hal}snd s,en disaied tors.
III }sd1 u @ sd1s 4ss s%G%ntai. %en..
BsPsrt@sns III lie y 7outS9 bspasnsense % sae n3}s fRe
Children's Department. with is special
sntssneS ast bs ssf cS;af 5sSis 1 Tes slssga Da,t
Its book. keepers and assistahts General Man
ayers Department.; Einapciers Office, and
other Offices Of the Afm/ IN basy e bees
thinking, planning ex1ahting, buying max
ing, regthsrtng, recl sending out, selling,
and IN = thouend ~ Joining thsir force;
ing TO between >R,oooOco and Bp0o,OOo an
2 v. "1-tu-p.e-n-d-o-u.sr" NOD reI2 -
A. "Indeed 1t Isl I Aozaot TO- name The
Cashters Department., which handles is &,00
Of retail eales on some single daysW
v. "S6O00l ImmenseI 1hat's.What enables
the house 70 buy choap and ychcapT'
g. A.. Exactly You have t4N hit II. The
people throng heEe, M i9k that .we depend
what are the 'FotR RULES hear 80
A. "Our system Of business dealins-l. One
price, no deviation; 2. Cash for eyerything; s.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; L The
money returned If the buyer can't otherwise
"" I" Nothing could be fAifer." III -s~
A. t" Nothing, And tho peopls ~ IT."
aWen, thank you, sir, for your polite
4. 4 Mt at all. It's pleasure 10 ~, II, Won.
Cal( again; and be- S1ls Of TIA pase-Hsna-
makef a Bsown's Oak Halll oUlh-tnst Coz.
ner Sixth aud Market" 1e ~ e1THT
Good morning" - nT'r-'' '',''.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

CL1rP, tie aosvrnmsnt Printer, VIII, If
he gsts his just dsssrts, b behind the prts
on bars. The report agreed upon ~ bthe
esmmittse, 10 Of the most damaging char.
tactsr. Ofail mean,, crooked government
thisvss, Olspp y ths inssnest. 81 81 a
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
Tsrsy.essn. Dsys without Fssl.

NsaY4he villags Of Mszioo, n New York,
Nves tho WIDOW. ntapsbefry,, who for ten
years has been bedriddsu of Dervous dis
saass Her daughter Martha, aged 10 years,
lived with her and took care Of, her. In
October last Martha was taken sick with
neuralgia affection Of the face and head
and supposing that It proceeded from dis
eased teeth, she went to the village and had
them sxtracted. Soon after she returned
home she was taken with excruciating
pains in her left side, Just below the ribs,
which were 90 severe o. TO throw her into
eonvulsions, Of which she had as many as
100 0in twenty-four hours, on some days.
Nom her stdo the pain went to her chest,
and thence to her throat, and then she had
difficulty In swallowing. yrro
From the 00th TO tho 27th day Of Feb
ruary she took about on tablespoonful Of
cream each day, and no other nourishment.
With each administration Of this diet the
patient went into oonvulsions. On Sun
day, February ~, tho last successful at
tempt was made to Introduce food Into her
stomach ~ On, that day the ,eonyuidens
vera An violent thai. death seemed to Re i'm
ninsnt, The sight or smelt OF food pro-
dussd spasms, and 1t became nsoesaary to
avoid presenting food to her for time. Az
this stage she seemed to lose. the senses Of
sight. and hsaring, and slapi the power of
speech, and she remained for three or four
daysin state Of partial coma, after which
she revived suf6ciently TO write her .desirss
on slate. For the three wHAks sueceeding
the 97th of February, che wrote constantly
on her slate about her suffering for food,
but when food was offered her the aconvul-
sions returned. Id these three weeks she
slept but very little, and was in 4 state Of
high nervous excitement, sometimes order-s
Ing her stsendsnts from the room, as she
could not bsar their presence. At the end
Of the three weeks she became very quiet
and alept regularly and well. For three or
four days at q time she was apparently
blind, deaf and spseshlsss, aud then re-
vived for short Time. ii - ID
At the end Of this period Elths. three.
Kesks) her physioisna, ,Drs., Hestop and
Huntington, Of Mexico, began to treat her
with hyperdermtc injections, introducing
msdications Into the arms, and bathing the
chest, stomach and abdomen with milk and !
beef broth. After this bread md cake were /
placed In her Hands; she sometimes It.
tempted to put the food to her mouth, but
all attempts to eat were useless. At that
time she, was able to- talk, and said she |
would not be able to eat again. When
as|ked whys she said oahs didn't know, only
she never could: From the beginning Of ,
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

lF7 wsAr u, imitation there will b. 10 our
70 csa,Tsney, when Utah sends forth her ~, J.
100000, Of bullion he will prodncs this
year. Her mines promise . yisld Of that
amount, more than half Of which will be
-s(,r'Afcs SssAi}F FE&f1"IIiA Gfra. 81 .tct9{1S IA
silver. ~ a csc -. ..yr g uEF
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

10 r11EX XprL1RrA now possssass the largest
- won y The nest complete Acadsny in
Tie Union. The naw Academy 2of Fine
Afts =. now oonpsted, and Il N ninpoE ant
assukition y tho. city. The Centsnhial
city posssssss = true Academy, not more
picture gallery, hilta School Of Art. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

q, r g.1Na ~ r. soeistiss ara, for killing
two birds with one stone. 1jty-onS soci-
stiss are to hold their reunions IN Philadel-
? phis during ths Centennial season. >
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
-BAitef1ah Netes,

& tn RAJ hsgtnuing of The impsaehnent
trial Of Bslkpsp viii commence on Thurs
'sday nsxt, whsa the plsadiug will b IN, and
the ,arguments VIII be opened. ,i,s t51 4go Ea
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

Delaware State Bonds. ......., .lO2k lO6
wilmington City Bonds ..........lO2 los
delaware \, r. drst nj tge!,........l0lH lO2
extension. ......... 90 lDl
Wilmington 4 Reading r. r.
~ lst mortgage, ,!...... ...."......... M.~rG
Wilmington 4 Reahtng r. r.
I'd mortgage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, q s
Wilmington n Western r. r.
lstS mortgage ...".................. 20 y
delaware r. K. Stock ...... .. ........ 22k %
Wilmington Coal Gls CO................y gu go
|ationA1 Bank of Delaware. .....M sos
- a. n.t" VII. 4 B'dywine.. 8lk p 6S
a'iyst National Bank. ......... l46 - 15O
Union National Bank ..,............... ~ - 49
Farmers ..,............... a 1 t& 48
Delaware Fire Insuranees....!... ...!....m.... 81 org n
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
lMty1Its1ns.

h Childrens' and hoys'an wool suits are
selling for ~ and q, at the great Boston
Clothing House, 20 Market street, 'Wil
mington, Del. .aeiaug f9r =
Mothers buy their childre ms clothing Mt
the Boston House, 201 Market street, Will
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
PhiladelpAia Trade Report.

MONDAY. April n. lS76.
The demand for clovsrseed isQufte limi.
ted, and We quote at l6@l61&c. per h., q de-
cline. Timothy and Flaxsesd are without
No. Quercitron Bark is nominal at ssf
per ton.
Cotton moves slowly at 1skpls1sc fol-
middIing uplaOd and New Orleans. -
Cofee is steady; sales Of $50 bags Rio NJ
III the present state Of the Sugar market,
holders are not disposed to meet buyers.
and offerings at the moment are on very
moderate scale. The demand is good, We
quote fair and good refining Cuba at no
| 7Hc. Refined sugars are steady at lc for
cut iUaf: 1910 for crushed ana powdered;
| iONo for granulatsd, ana 9J6c for A. !
The MOlass1s market-An active inquiry
prevails; sales Of 82l hhds, Cuba, supposed.
at Sc, for 50 test. r. n
The Flour market is without special
changelS.o barrels changed hands in lots
sound; $6-75@8-6O for Wisconsin and Min.
nssota famtIeg S6o6-z5- for Pennsylyania,
Ohio and indiana do. do; and $7@S.@ tor
fancy brands. M 7i-1i nss .Te
Rye Flour and Corn meal are UNCHANGED.
The demand for Wheat IL by no means
good; sales Of Pennsylvania red at $3.50
f-6a; tBovamber IT q -620l-54; and white st
$l.6O@l-65. No sales OF Rye. g;,4tN ....
Corn 10 irregular. Sales Of yelloW % 6a9
&c, and l0,OOo bushels white. to arrive, At
~ 81 Oats are steady. and 1850 bushels west.
ern white sold at 47@5l1e. Tre
Whiskey, is steady at 1l-la for Western
lIOAeOVNAus a. ~. -T.7L1 "
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
PHILADELPHIA MARK Eta.
= ~ a TIT fftTS-{A fE| -fR{tD,
Stock Market.

TH1HADELFHlAs APrII 70, I676.
iold lllA@Il216lP Phila 4 Read
silver L. 100 @102 RR, 44A@44L
y g. 1881 l22H@l22A North Penn52, sale
. 5-1Je 1885 !81149ll81"h "hiIa d Eris lyaS SYl9l
"1uly 1895 no 9ll9M|0CAA RR ll1z0H
r AJuAy- lsN l2I96@lZl1 tenigh Val ,6Oh98l
"July 1888 l22E0l12N "Nav stock SlZ@48L
r. tU-40s 4, 118i<0ilSaA Catawissa r Rl81I@l7'
T. New IS ll8Z@ll8it do pfe61 ~ @42l
Iity u, ,newl08l4 tll0SL 4 N Central B &s<Ms5
UCo sof N Jl3711 1871 Hsstonville a65X@851
Penna RR $40 hHlGer P X W 7E@30
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

Everybody can hsvs pair Of wofkipg
pants for rs cents, 3r0O 81 q, 81 60,, l20G and
42D by calling ~ the Boston aClothing
House, 2U7 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25

"A HAIR REsToRER,
Restores grAy-mixsd, red, light Of fhded
heads Of hair, boards or mo6staehes, to q
beautiful brown or black, in from OF II
TOUR Applications, It 10 free from sulphur
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything in.
furious to either hair Or beard. ""
,irs & II Dons NOT, FADE Oh RuB OFF. -r
Expressed TO all parts on receipt of one
dollar, er six bottleS for )flve dQllaf6, At the
Wholesale and retail depot, No. DIG VINE
STREET. PHILADELPHIA, deo.2'7S-1y
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
Philadslphia Cattls Market.

MONDAY, April 24.-Thers was 4 better
demand for Beef Cattle this morning, but
prices were without Improvement. We
quote at l@7c, the latter for choice, Re.
ceipts, 4, 800 head. @ ~ Z
The following sales were reported hn'
1900 Martin Fuller 4 Go, Western A..
and Texas "f- "''2'F 4NdD6c.
81 J. Nc Dleese, Western, 6N86c.
10 H Miller, Penna., 66SLo.
$50 James McFillsn, Wsstn and '6'
III ~ ]. Christy, Western ,.-..- ,...-. Ss<SSS
leo MoFillen d. Bro, Western. a f'6G G66E
1874 John McArdle, Western, M66x
+, 81 p. Hathaway, Western. Uz66E
~ 90 D. Stnyth A. Bro, Western. 6E61H
A B Mooney, Western, H.H@ 9EG6L
94 owen sm1th, Western, 1NS7N.,
! l65 p 6pyth, Penna, ,gayf. fr--r-el 81 90
) 348 g Schamberg 4 CO. Western 7g 41z0G<,
20 T Mooney, Western, s.4'E y ~ ar
rS77 n. Chain, Western, 61<Ca6k
-~N g. j. 8. Kirk Western and Md.,66oN,
81 l.. Horne, Western and Penna,, 4k@SH1
sheep were fairly .asttvs at 59z67Hc fof
w0olled. Receipts, 1000 head, v !, ,H,n'
Hogs were AA laedeEatA A1nanA- All.Qo
@l2-b0 for corn fed. Receipts, 20o0 head.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
F1NAMOlAl.,

,floe7.as1 j. FINANClA1..3Yode snY
,9lEfs aT9hoT WILMINGTON. April "a.
h'-4" Goi.D AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
rn ~ ported hy Crai&e. johnson 4 Co., Bank
.rs and Brokers, sixth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-25
ICE DEALERS.
HOWARD r. WALTON. PussY A. WALTON.
gf,WALTON & BROTHER.
.."7'% WHOLESALE AND RETAIL if1
ICE DE A LERS,
OFFICES mo. 5 East Second Street, and
FifteeEth and Ktns sts., Wilmington, Del.
PRICES FOR ls7e :

various quantities from rs t0 100 pounds,
at the rate OF 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at O. cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton; over that amount,
special rates. Hfs +" .7fr
Al accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon. Tar,
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality Of Ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends ct the above rates. and will
guarantee all who may favor us.with their
regular delivery. r. N, mX7.8m
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20

the furniture, so peculiarly Oriental in
its elegance and conyienience the
beautifully frescoed walls and ceilings:
the delightful arrangement of tho
grounds garden plot tbeming
with delicate flowers, LING ttiif63 front yard
filled with trees: whose lofty Iistat2ies,
and peculiar freshness OF f0liage,mada
the greatful shade still more cbowitch,
ing,--all combined to yield the most
pleasure, and almost enabled
one tQ,realize, the: most 4.bewilderipg
scenes depicted in the: Arabian ,
Nights '.';-z-that, s.vade mecum'' Of my. mi,
boyko6d, and the delight of my gfay.1
haired and maturer years. - cjo:f
l shall not attempt to describe in de:
tail the array of exQuisitely-cookedl
meats,-the soups, those pleasant,
.aXant couriers of an Eastern dinner
but will simply testify, that IL II vas: q
perfect, and would have satisfied the
most exabting disciple Of Ude!r Course
after course Of most delicious viands,
followed each other in, proper success
sion, the wines and cordials were of
the finest quality and flavor, while the
dessert and fruits, which formed an
appropriate corps de reserve, r may
not hope to describe. 4 i =
The mangosteen, SO kindly prepared
for me by the lady Of the mansion, "a
beautiful Boston blo1de,) seemed to-:
did II possess an additional f1aYor; and
the coffee and tea which followed, fin
ished a repast which will long be
coupled with delightful "reminiscences
of Java and the Reeds. .... -
Melodies of many lands erewhile
have charmed my ear but, when the
fair hostess seated herself at the grand
piano, while we ''brutes' were enjoy
ing our :cheroots on the piazza, and
sang some delicious melodies that
whispered to my mind of my distant
home, felt that had never listened
to sweeter strains.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20
The Tunislan Cafe,

Philadelphia Letter.
The Tunisian Cafe was started as
rival of the Turkish. It was at the
commencement successful in so far as
attracting the public was concerned.
The enterprising' proprietor-who, by
the way, is real subject of the Bay w.
conceived the brilliant idea of giving
an exhibition of native dancing in
connection with the cafe. According.
ly he erected at one end of the pavilion
a platform, covering it with bright
tapestries and cloths. Upon this plat
form he caused a Tunisian girl to
dance according to the fashion prevail
ing in the low resorts in Tunis. She
was dressed in the most fantastic of
Oriental garbs, with brightly-colored
dress and trousers. Music was furnish
ed with three men, also natives-the
instruments being rude kind of tam
BOURNE. cymbals, and horn. Certain
ly it was a novel exhibition, and, in
the theatrical language, 1t 'drew.''
Crowds focked to the cafe daily. To
add still more to the interest, it was
rumored that the dancing was tritie
immodest. What there was immodest
about it no one seemed to know, or, at
least, no one could explain. Still, the
very idea that it was something not
exactly rs it should be, called in the
multitude to such an extent that an
extra guard of police had to be- detail.
ed to preserve order in the cafe: The
proprietor began charging an admit
tance-fee, and yet there was no dimi:
mutton in the attendance. Tie poor
dancing.girl was kept on her feet about
all the time from morning till night,
and no doubt wondered nightly at
the success that attended her weak
efforts. The whole alleged immodesty
of her performance consisted in :wrig-
Cling her body around somewhat more
than Americans are accustomed to in
dancing, but entirely in accordance
with the Oriental fashion. Well, the
United States Commission at last heard
of the Tunisian sensation, and order
ed the establishment closed. The
wretched proprietor tore his hair and
uttered innumerable Allahs, but with.
out avail. He was only allowed to re.
open on condition that the dancing
should be dispensed with. So he did.
But, without the dancing, the cafe
possessed few attractions for the.
crowd. It is still running, but has
very meagre patronage.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-20

less than two thousand apd probably ali
of three thousand Sioux warriors. He
was overxhelmed by numbers far beyond
the anticipations of himself aud Gen.
Terry. Reno and Benteen estimated the
Indian force which they engaged At
1850. The number Of Elodges which were
Id tho village is estimated by Gen. Ter.
ry's engineer'at 1900. This:would ;ndi-
cato . total population of 5000, while it
is knYc|Mn q there were compare lively. fs3
Women and children, so that the whole
fighting force Of the hSibux could hot
h.ye !! beeS less thlh 5000 and may: hhave nv,
been 4 thousand more. ~ =" :. ~