davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
tlublit llotltts.
DECEIvLR's NOTICE.
Suaro anS A,Jn,.
ADVERTISER,

CN''N~ 49, 1870
Tr-TOwN ADVERTISERS
MAY esv. heir favor. Tor lus. suv at the oul'
,d2Ss hr SO. w4y rar o. , ~ ',a az an
Nc, 700 Sd w. co ar ~ am St. uItl ~
NoTItra chtr %.
4 COMFORTABLY fu-uishci room Tor mouse.
house SD+ 8 h st.. near I'd "
A FEW ladies ami gentlemen csn have good board
Y and snsle beds aso gentleman and wife lW
Ar II JOINS sr.-Roenls lurni he'd or unfur'
~ NJ. ed, with or wItHou bo~rd. near Dicecktr a..
A -LpDGiNG1 ter s.n lemen. second Moor
st near csns
A FEW young men can have good no rd md pleas
n snt rooms, A.5o lew ladies' man ANA wife. 100
A FEW gentlemen and two AIDES csn be accom-
n modatcd with BOARD ami pleasant rooms d, lvo
FURNiSIiED room TO let. vita ttoyc, NJ for
n houseketpins rent ta,5oper week Can a. lol
Henry IT
A RtW gent cmrn can be accommodated with large
N ard snia rooms anu o'ard. 20 riAest
4 ROOM for two gentlemen with single Ocds anu
N board, at ~ Reach It.
A FEW youns men aud girls can have good board at
I)OARDINt! wlth Single or eoup rooms gent'e.
- men. Is ladies' $500, day boarding, IS 50. 40
Hudson II.
ssn p lsa ,9 u ,S I35 fan II.
INIKNI~nED ME front om. end room. Tor
i h u.eAecp'ns, - oo' apartments unfurni'hed 81
FURNISHED rn,m to let, for young men or house
l. kccpinS, frointi un. ios tIuton 81, barn shop,
GENTLEMEN and wives, or parties OF two or
" three gent cmen u procure excellent accOmmO
p s Nc co hfmod ted 81 80 e. ad =. Der S sS
location convenient AMI siraDc. 40 81. MifkH pnco
GtNTLEMEN can be accommodation with good
lHul e. n aul vi Np.s
AND batn g. 10 $3.50 ladies. "a l37 East 29.h e.
near Lexington sy
oSs /, H. E ujtnassa lam Sna Is eests
per night. 79suitanst.
CRNTLEMEN sccormoastea with board; private
No. ~ Wand ans
GE>TLEMEN wishing 20 d board. with pie slnt
~ ICONS, Large ana small AZ - day boarding 1872
EENTLEMEN ami one lazy csn have board and
~ comfortable rooms at 1853 Canal st., near the
HANDSOME furnished rooms. WIN board - %
III per week man and "iir g. %O2 East i'd 81.
l ARt!E front room, furnished vita me kitchc,,
- t9t housekeeping also belroo all ho"'' l"'
NICE furuishcd rooms on Second nlor TO let; ais
~ others; g. to o. weck. 1856 Thompson It near
D,ucchcr ST.
NICELY mu,sacd room Tor hon,o4eeplas 20 re-
~ 'pcctaole sraI 'min a"i "'lr' 10 A''u'I
wiih,ookug stove. for hou,eoerpng' y. %. Sia
BrOumc ~,
fINO LET nicely turnishet Nrll-hrated hack par
I lor $50 Mast I'm IT., Ort@een LIST ana I'd avs
rINMO Furnished n nedroons. private house, g. per
L wccN. si1 wcst 2Otn 81, ncafS ~
WANTED respectable N n to room Win the
w same had got III, OAn homes terms " - por
week. Win nre lnqurs ON sunday a. lie Chr tie &c.
room H.
CD -tuhNISHtD room; for housekeeping Cor
~ -s rcsp"etaD'e "Artics. DO Wust HOus,O 81.
CD IA Rn WEEK for pleasant basement fur
o-s'pO nish VI Tor Housekeeping 81 Wess 3oth
~. Basement u0Vt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
&anito-- ttmlp.

&lanito--- 9tnrip.
"A on rose. aud ou i, Ioi'PIS, 10 south 5,n sv 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Tnr svs
A FLw experienced hands sruuciM leave. q, lOa
N Greene st.
EXPERIENtFD lace hands on nne hand WORK
=. W EATON, % Bond st.
EIKsr-CLA,>, spi9qGr. n on ! gpeO,.,sry tn%mus'
" A. J SILVER. 80 warrenH.
DIAPER BUxEs .-Manted. 80 nrst.cass h.nis on
~ sqlsre WON saI 20 thnroIshiy shpere"ced hands
''''' john RUSSELL III " aud i7s Grand ST.
WANTEn-EI2erlen,e a hand. .accu'to 70
'"'' S%iioSAL siEPsFfSDrn co.. .so West Goth St
ST. aG G2T ioa
ssty. Apply between aud ~ at ROSENBERG a
WAaSsIrtGnT,. G.ts to WORK on sewing mnGa9ss Gan
w Z. sil. Co.. 81 IVES, ssi st. '''''N
WANTED-Ayoung glrl tor hOusewOrk. "a East
Oh NEW Shirt ironers on calico and chrViot
~ shirts wanted sIcAaJ cnPloymca ioi inomp-
15I EAssT aorm ST. Wanted, young sIl 70
reference required.
dclantrl- --itlaI,s.
A MAS who understands starching and attending
~ bectling engines, who would make Llms,li gen
etalN useful Audrr-e vi trsilnonals' stating wages
-
GENrr, ~ ,, n,nln,eeucnr 'mos sea- Tor - NoN
"A IlNENIAL 'hfoMo CO. ~ Nassau 81 room 80
GnNTno S1n' ed new sSc; IN At :gS steady
IN euploymTht NIX pay an VI 4 w. 10 nA'Iehs''
n,nCu rurrIts usu,cd a, ma . ctorv no
ID ana ia E's 5Oth 81
I,uI<.uE< -Wsnt.d a hr,,ht ioolIng Cn,n, ,u.n
Eughsh Auutess TEA boA 100 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

-
AND UNITRD STAFF NAIL ROUrS
Trains leave New YORK. via DtsbrOsses sad CortiAnn
sts. ferries, u follows:
Express Tor Harris urg, Pittsburgh. the Wet and
South. with "uman II &c tttlt1oi v: 80 A ".
and $50 l.. NJ Sun day, an SIS +. N.
For wi Transport. Lock Haven, CORY ana Erie at sig
ana h;3J L. NJ. CuLuectlus Al CORY for INusNius.
Petroleum Centre. ana tne OIL regions
For Baltimore, Wishln ton, and the South. " Limited
Washington Exprr !" OF Pu imam prlnr cars d W,
except Sunday, $50 A. N .; arrive at W4shinet 81
40 Rngulir nj $40 A. NJ q, 3, Oi0S, ana eP. NJ
SUNDAY d;o5 nd or. VI, =.
go 81. q. 8 $50. or aud 4 nleht AccYm'
mudatinu : A. VI. aud i.ln A. NJ. SUNDAY, kio A. ~
30. $50 audsf NJ Em.rAnt am s'cJld CASA
Z PM
For trains 10 Newark, Elizabeth, Rah-ay. Princeton
Trenton Pcrh Amhp,, tlemingtOn BeNidrre, aud
OF rr points, local schrdu It all lckrt offices
Trans arrive. fT rom ~ l. urgh go AM 1889 a. ~
anu 1920 T. ". dalt 1910 A. VI. anu $3.50 L. VI. daily,
cNrtpl Monday. n 90 Washing aud Dilfunnro.
diJn $50 a. NJ. ill. h1O. ana 1021 L. NJ. aund ",
Gasl plp 4. n. trom Phundclpnia. 500, Gi2O ESQ
ptO lu:lo ll;,n, 1880 A. NJ. 2slO 3.5n i:ll $40
Gao 500 73j : a. rnd l02I T.. VI. snniIv 6.lS
go $3.50. - lul0. 1850 \. 800 anl 10 N T.. A.
Ticket OH, cs 5.d AMI VA BroaIwaI, No. lstOt
llou r. ami Tot Of Drstrosses ana Cur udI at. I
Count ST. BroOk yni III, 10 ard llS Hudson A. O'
ho"ehi depni, Jersty titf. Eni,rant ticket once
No. iItt nv place.
FRANK THOMPSON, ID II. POYDJR,
Genera Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
WHITE srARLI>E.
FoR oUELSsTowISS Asp LIyREPooL CARRYING
STEAMBOATS, anO RalIruloh


A -PBOPLE'- LINE steamboat, for Albany.
~ Shrato and the West leave daily (Su idaTs cL
cepteU ats 4. NJ Per Al, X, foot OF Cana I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

ltANCER-New 'reatl.e how cured without knife
y or poisonou, qt"erals. d. sIoDDARb. We%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
COL. KANE ANDHIs PELHAM Coach
WIN, tn. Enterprise ba. Method In Money.

Prom me Spf,h n ne Times
The Pelham coach will very soon be
Withdrawn from the road f"r the season; Col.
Kane informs us that on December he Will give
~ the rbhons and retire To- tho a. CT ision OF an
ordinary ci izen. He mas had vety active time
81 It, as the following statistics show. The coach
ran every dav, ex ept Sundays, f,om MAY TO
July I, inclusive. except one. wnen u was u ken
on Tor repairs, To- Pelham Bridge. The average
load has heen eleven passengers. From July 8
to SoMemher II made single trlDs daily he
i've New York e1d New Rochelle. ne hyerage
has run daily to Pelham Bridge an return. with
one execution. the parade day OF tue Coaching
great oe OF curiosity has been ex-
pressed ~ to the pecunlnrv result OF tho
experiment OF Col. Kane, whether he re- liz
any profit. and how much, whether he was cut
OF porket. and how mucn. Snrn speculations
as this are characteristic Of tho American mind,
ami IL Is very hard for the average nkee to be-
lieve that a gentleman has gone into such
undertaking. and spent SO much time ana laoor,
with the expectation thai 1t would be n expense
to MIN. Such a tack 81 deviation to tho mighty
dollar 1t IL hard Tor them to conprehend.
But We can now, for the satisfaction OF the curl
Gus compile from the statistics before us, and
from estim ites OF receipts and expenditures,
financial resui, OF the Pelham coach Investment.
aud n Col. Kane has made himself 4 public
man he must forgive us for what wonld other
wise lie an Intrusion into his private Affairs.
The table Is this:
ssG re 20 between hoci brunswick and fe oos
ais fare. p.iwsen i,io,e, 6ransaici ana ses
ENtra for box So t..'',...,.. .............. ia
fsffmatra rcccipta for ,ckage earn ID .... 100
Estimated receipts for Il. 10 cOachmIn ..... $40
Total 6i7s
EXPENDITURE.
mon h 1850
caci 400
| Snoring sixteen nurscs, seven months. at az pr
month each ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ga
Landoi' &c 1000
Dcprecation in coach .,, ..,.,.,....... q, roo
New wheois. ishing. and ~ repairs go
WINS, ,..'.''..'.......... 900
Reat Of stable ia Ncs Observation-Disclosures. 800
4
1874
Deduct receipts. Az
Apparent loss t7se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

INVOICES quetl', ans state. pay vnen d.
No II Aston House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

She Nidnisht Explosion TINT startled Davcn-
port-A Methodist Church the bn-c of OPP
erations-Thc Advantage of Going Down
stairs slowIy-A Nerv Mysterious Affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
RtllSlous qcilt,s.

MFRICAN Temperance Union; Ninth Of tho
" series Selnua lll, suni " Nov. 3d. 7 NJ.
Exercise Payer tn Rev. robert 5 Macarthur
supp ueut lecture FOOD ~ relation 20 A.c hOl
[ ustTlt"dl Oy T. :. Lam 1crt. NJ. r.. LID. Prof.
Vandcrwryde u illustrate the polarization VI ynt In
relation 10 starch. deKtrlnc, Eus,r. alcohol Address
by Nils Linda lb"ri, the prisoners { lend.
tn 9. MCTAuoARr Sec. j. GIBBS Prest.
A NIFTY BAPTIST CHuRCH, West saith st..
Preaching on sunday rnlng at half past IL. eund.y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
HtIIyIH NJlItsi.

hiSEA SES Ok nEN. Nervous De0llltY. All Ia.
dred Affections spec liiT Al perm iueltT ourei 81
MkNkf \. DAIlnL,, ~. D.. AZ LoxiaItJL Az ~
kpth st. H0un. 8 TOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25

NTATE INN UF ut NEN~
- TO lA,GOW, HsLFAaI AT LOND iNDSiiI.
From Per AZ. too Of canal IT,. \. Il.
SrATk or N!sGi IA, ThursiIY. Nov. 70.
STATE OF NEVADA flurs Az. Do 7.
: lOun = al cinin pt-si esat lowest rates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & co A ,cnts. ~ Broadv,v
Slecfagr cket4 at a. BfO4uWay, AID at Co .npanTf
pier, Canal VI y. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-25
sirp eDcops

Tor sAl;f-fourteen inch swing engine lsthe.
i screw cutting ana everything implrie pnce very
low. l.. II. OLMslED. 81 N lssau It.
DLATE printing press wanted. Address, stating
i rrIce aud siI', PRESS. box III, sun ONCE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
A RihuInus Court.

At recent trial in the ElkO Coun-
ty Court. says the Nevada Silver
State, our friend Bischoh, of the
Humboldt Brewery, was called as
witness. Mr.. Bischoff is one of the
''solid men" of Ellxo, where he has
been iii business since the town was
started in the winter Of 1858. Upon
being sworn, Counsellor Rand, one Of
the attorneys in the case, who, by
the way, is IN old resident of Elko,
said: Mr.. Bischof, where do you
reside?' '.Where 1 reside? What
for you ask me such foolish dings?
You drink at my place more as a
hundred times" .'That has nothing
to do with the case on trial, Mr.. Bis
choff; state to the jury where you re-
side" "De shurry! de shurry! Oh,
by Jimmy! ofery gentleman on dis
shnrry has string of marks on my
cellar door just like a rail-fence."
His Honor here interfered in the
counsellor's behalf, and in a calm,
dignified manner requested the wit
ness to state where he resided. "Oh,
excuse me, shudge; you drinks at
my blace so many times and pays me
notings, | dinks You know old Bis
chotf vat keeps the brewery"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
Pound Parties.
New York Correspondence Louisville
Courier-JOurnal.l

New York Correspondence Louisville
Courier-J Ournal.l
This is a new thing and takes well,
and by such an entertainment some
families are coming into notice. Some
time ago William II. Vanderbilt's
daughter married Elliott Sheppard;
Int I have not heard mach of this
pair till their recent "pound party
brought them into notice. The rule
on such occasions is that each guest
shall bring package of one pound
weight, but contents maNs pc anything
that has a value. Some bring u
pound of coffee, another a book
weighing a pound, etc. At part OF
the entertainment these are sold at
auction, and the proceeds are given
to charity. AS the contents are un
known the opening of the parcels
adds to the amusement. On this oc-
casion the bidding was very liberal
and the sum of ST. 800 was realized.
Some of the prices were surprising.
One fellow ran parcel up 10 S2o,
and found he had a pound of mince
meat. Another parcel brought S2O,
and was found to contain cigars. The
entire amount was appropriated to
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, which is new but very de-
serving object. Among the guests
on this occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. III. Vanderbilt, and the family
was largely represented.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
.UNCLE sAM's AHUNDRED.' .
AN ASrrcIrAroRY CENTENNIAL ODE.

AN ANTIcIPAToRY CENTENNIAL ODE.
Oh, We powers! what roar,
Such was never heard before
laundering from shore to shore:
"Uncle Sans hundred"
Cannon boom and trumpets bray,
Fiddles squeak and fountains play
'Tis his great Centennial dav:
"Uncle Sans hundred"
Stalwart men and puny boys,
Maids and matrons swell the noise,
Ev'ry baby lifts its voice:
"Uncle Sans a hundred"
Nervous folks, who dote on quiet,
Though they're half distracted by 1t,
Can't help mixing in the riot:
"Uncle Sans hundred"
Brutes that walk and birds that fly,
On the earth or in the sky,
Join the universal cry:
ssUncle Sans hundred"
Well, suppose he is-what then?
Don't let's act like crazy men.
Must we take to fooling when
"Uncle Sans nunufeu
There he stands--Our modern Saul
Head and shoulders above all;
Yet, "Pride goes before a fall. ;"
Fen though ones hundred.
'What's hundred in our day?"
Foreign Unc.e Sans will say;
LET us sit and watch the play
He is but hundred.
"Granted hess shapely youth
Fair and ruddy-yet, forsooth.
He's too yOung-and that's the TRUTH
Only just a hundred.
'sRhen he's twice as old, pard'e!
Twill be easier to fOresee
What will be his destiny,
NOtc he's hundred.
sWhen he's played his b0yish pranks,
Should he seek TO join our ranks
Well reflect. But now-no thanks!
Why, he's but a hundred.
Yes, oHr uncle's years are few;
lie is young--the charge is true;
Let us keep that fact in view,
Though he counts hundred.
Don't let's tempt him to ignore
Warnings that have gone before;
Perils both by sen aud shore,
Now that he's hundred.
Let us strive with earnest heart,
Each Of as to do his part,
So that he may 'scape the smart,
Seeing he's hundred.
And with solemn, grateful thought,
OF the deeds that he has wrought,
Guided, cherished, favored, taught
Till he's reached a huudretl.
Let us, as we vaunt his worth,
Mingle soberness with mirth.
While we shout to all the earth,
"Uncle Sans hundred"
New York Evening Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
Naked For FortStYears.
Incredible as the following ma,

Incredible as the following may.
appear, it is an authentic fact, in
which hundreds can bear testimony:
About forty years ago young man
named Wilson, residing near the
town of Perth, conceived tbt, lunatic
idea of leading hermit's life. The
youth had from his early sge showed
symptoms of arrangement, and this
proceeding on his part wastpot con-
Sidered strange by his friends. The
hosen place of his hermitage was
pt three-quarters OF mile from
parental homestead, in the recess
dense bush, where * erected q
Ill hove, anti furnished il with an
log e<aoe, which he used as
.IS:h. TO sleep IN. Divesting HIM
rsc9S of all his clothing he has ever
since remained nude, with the excep-
tiOn of tattered remnant of shirt,
which his fancy leads him to retain.
In this nude state, for forty years,
he has lived, walking in the depth
of winter through the snow; and yet
he has never been known to have re-
.ceived a frost bite. When he re-
quires a drink he walks deliberately
into the river, it mattering not to
him what season of the year it may
be, and wades out till the water
reaches his waist. and then he stoops
and quenches his thirst. HIS food
is brought to him by his friends. and
when given to him is eaten with the
voraciousness of an animal, which
he now resembles more than man,
his body being as heavily coated
with hair as that of COW. He nev-
er shows a dangerous disposition, and
chatters in monosyllables. When per-
sons cross his path he invariably begs
tobacco, for which lie has an evident
partialitv, and in chattering tones
will utter "bacca" until his request is
answered. His hair is long, gray,
and unkempt. falling over his shoul-
ders, and his beard, which is similar,
reaches down below his waist. He is
now between 60 and 20 years of age,
and possibly the only living being
ever known to have lived year after
year perfectly naked and exposed to
all inclemencies of weather which
mark our Canadian winters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
rom the Detroit Free Press.

From the DetfOlt ffeS Ir"ss.
The other afternoon a sharp-fea-
tured woman nearly six feet high,
came into the city on the Grand Riv-
er road with about three eighths of
cord of red oak stove wood piled on
a one-horse wagon. The wood was
so green that Ihe sap eXuded and
froze to ice; and those in search of
wood gave her load looks of contempt
and scorn. She halted near the Cass
Market and waited there more than
an hour. She seemed to he getting
discouraged when along came little
resident of the Cass farm, and asked
her the price of the wood. She said
she'd take So. "Three dollars for
less'n half IL cord of green oak
woodr' he exclaimed. ais this green
woodY' she asked as she threw the
blanket off her feet. ''Green as Wa
ter" he replied. at is your opinion
that / lie about this wood, is itP' she
asked as she let herself down to the
ground. 81 don't say that" he an
swered, as he looked up at her, "but
/ do say" 'You do say that
this is green wood, do you?' she in
terrupted, letting the old bed-quilt
drop from her shoulders. II say,
madam, that-that-." "You say
what?' She was head the tallest.
She didn't look harmonious out of
her eyes. Fifty years of battling
with the world might have rendered
her desperate The little man thought
of all these things as crowd began
to gather, and he softly replied:
MADAM, / am no judge of wood.
Ny people for three generations past
have used nothing but coal, and l
thought this was load of anthracite
or I wo,Idn't have stODDed ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
"NOT A DROP MORE, DAN
IEL."

Daniel Akin had become a con
firmed drunkard. So fully had he
come under the dominion of the bot
tie that he was perfectly miserable
when he could not obtain the means
of gratifying his thirst He had
neglected his family until his wife s
father had taken her and the chill
dren to the paternal roof. He had
spent all his substance in drink and
was kept from the poor-house only by
performing menial services for his
food and by the kindness of Thomas
Edgarton, member of the society of
Friends, who had known him from
his youth, and who had a strong
hope that, in the course of time, he
would see his folly and turn again
into the right path.
Hoskins, the leading liquor seller
of the place, had let him have drink
so long as his money lasted, but
would trust him no longer. He was
lounging about the saloon one bright
moonlight evening, pleading with the
keeper to trust him for drink. His
reply was sharp and unfeeling:
"Not drop more, Danielr'
He remained while longer and
then left. AS the cool air of the
evening fell upon him he, all at once,
gave utterance to his feelings in the
following strain:
"'Not drop more, Daniel Am
l drunk or am 1 sober? am sober.
Not drop more, Daniel Did
Hoskins think drop would hurt mei
No; but my money was gone. He
has got all; got everything 1 had
even the Bible my mother gave me-
He has got the boots which my wife,
with her own earnings, bought for
Jennie. Not drop more, Daniel
Daniel, what say you to that? | say
so, too. l once had good clothes
but now l have nothing but rags
Not drop more, Daniel till have
clothes again as good as when Mary
and were married. l once had 6
good watch, but that, too, is gone
Not drop more, Daniel till hav;
a horse and buggy as good as l once
had. l once had COWS that furnish
ed my family, with butter and cheese
but Hoskins has got them. Not ;
drop more, Daniel till those COWS
or others as good, are mine again.
once had this wallet full of bills
but now not cent have l got. No
drop more, Daniel till this walle
is well filled again.
By this time he had reached tn
place where he formerly resided, ant
leaning up against the fence, III
mused a long time in silence. HI
viewed the desolate place by the ligh
of the moon, and his eyes ranges
over the house and farm, once hi.
own. He then said to himself
"Once owned this house and farm
Here l was born. Here my fathe
and mother died. l was the pride o
their hearts; but l brought dowi
Inelr gray Hdirs Will SorfoW W I'll
grave! Here I began my marrie'
life, and all that heart could wish wa
mine. Here Mary and 1 took com
fort together till Hoskins came an
opened his rum-shop, and now b
calls it his. In that south room m
children were born, and there m
, Jennie died. o, how sorrowful sh
, looked when she saw me take he
boots and start for the store to paw
them for rum, while she lay sic
upon the bed. And then, how sh
begged me never to strike her mt
ther again! / can see her now-he
> pale face, her wasted form; but sh
cannot come to me again. And {
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17

A DAUGHTER of Lucius w. Pond,
the Worcester forger, has been for
several months employed in restau-
rant in that city, where the table
walters are women, voluntarily work.
ing out debt of 800 owed by her
father to the proprietor of the res
taurant. Although brought up to
the use of the elegancies and luxu-
ries of life, this young lady shows 8
nice sense of honor, a modicGm OF
which would have saved her father
from criminals fate and his family
from disgrace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17

A STORY is told of two Vermont
farmers who are not Grangers. They
induced their wives to join and re-
port before they would commit them
selves. Now, when they will, they
can not. Two blackballs greet every
application. Meanwhile the wives go
regularly and triumphantly to every
meeting of the grange, and the men
stay at home to mind the babies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
The Spanish Pear of Nuremburg.
(Nuremburg Correspondence C of the New
ark Advertiser.

On the ground-floor is the torture
room. and some of the instruments,
mostly Spanish, which were once
used th=re. / will not stop 10 ae-
scribe but one of them, a spanish
pear so called from its shape. 1t
was thrust into the mouth, then
screwed open until it fitted tightly,
the screw tearing open the throat; all
this to keep the wretched victim from
screaming while the other instru-
ments of torture were being applied
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17

The Louisville Courier Journal
tells the sad story of the Democratic
party thusly:
yesterday the Democratic party
stood on rising ground. 1t was the
Republican party that was down and
divided. To-day the relative condi-
tions are reversed. Democrats are
at cross purpose; Republicans are
confident and jubilant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-02-17
AMUSING THE PRINCE.
The Juggiers. of Madras-Feats
of Athletic Girls.

Madras Correspondence London Tele-
graph.l
In city so famous for jugglers,
snake-charmers, acrobats and cheva-
liars d,indnstrie ranaraIl,, ladsau and