davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

w.
OUR SUPERIORITY OVER ANY OTHER
SHOW IN AMERICA.
The Wonders and Beauties Of Nature. :.
Ten Thousand Ocean Maryels.
Tho Guaeo Horsemen OF the Panpas,
Superb Display Of Arenic Prowess,
Monarchs of the Rivers and Jungles Of India
Africa and South America.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD TO EQUAL
OUR GREAT SHOW
100000
WORTH OF GOLDEN TABLEAU CARS AND
CHARIOTs, LIKE MOUNTAINS OF BURN
IsHED GOLD IN SUNLIGHT.
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES JUST ADDED
Living Alaska oceanic Lions,
'''''' ~ BABY bbromedaries.
Baby LIE ,pards
Baby Lions.
Baby CamelS,
Baby Tigers. paho soa 1,oos
Den Of Monster serpents..
Drove Of Bactrian Camels....
Herd Of Elephants.
A 900 Hippopotamns;
Sea Elephant Walrus, etc.
Trained and Performing Wild Beasts,
is Darling Children,
20 Select MUS1c1anS,
New and Famous Artists,
Avalanche OF Attractions,
Interesting and Instructive.
Famous Family 9ncial
World Of Foreign Features,
10 900 Wondrous Beasts
80 Liliputian Ponies.
Funny Clowns.
Games of the Roman Corso.
brilliant Attractions
THIRTY CAGES. DENS AND CORRALS OF
WILD BEASTS.
The most gorgeous Street Pageant ever seen
forming scene Of splendor never before
etuaIed DEG 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

Pala.s Royal kids Il cen : /. al shades.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
GEM OYSTER BAY.

The undersigned gives notice that in obedi-
enceto general demand. ne Is now prepared to
Steamed OYSTERS,
after the New York and Mobile style. which is
claimed by eonnoisseurs to be the best mode Of
cooking OYSTERS
J.P. ZATARAIN.
del 1t II Royal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
To-mnrrow, Monday. Dec. 10
A Beethoven night.


A Wagner night.
MONDAY. Dec. 10, nj 8 o'clock-LUCIA DI
LAMMERMOOR. Miss Human, Mr.. G.
Adams, Sig Tagliapera.
TUESDAY. Dec. II. ut o'clock.-Grand Gala
Beethoven night-First and only perform
ance of the immortal composer. Beethovens
masterwork FIDELIO Mime Pappenheim
in her renowned role. Leonora.
The performance of this grand composition in
several other cities Of the Union by this
company has elected the warmest encomi-
ums from press and public.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. t2.-By request. Wagner's
TANNHAU5ER. with its immense cast and
brilliant accessories.
Seats and Lbrettos for NIL the above now Mt the
Theatre Box Office.
The Box Office win be open this day. SUNDAY.
at noon, for the convenience Of the public
when seats can be had for the Concert and
the Operas. dec
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New American Sewing Machine, 1876 Cana
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
PROG IRA N VI n:

PART l.
|. Duet-Di Pescatore ...... -. ...-.. Gabussi
Messrs. Fritsch and Blum.
n Auf Wted6rSChsn .........t.......s..4 I1eb6
O. Der Wanderer. ..........-+.... Fesea
Mr. Henry Wiegand.
8. Grand Aria from Robert .Meyerbeer
Miss Alexandra Human.
4. Les Rameaux ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aure
Signor Taglfapiera
Mr.. Charles Adams.
g. Grand Arr from In Favorita' Donizetti
Miss Adelaide Phillips.
PART Ii.
Sig. Tagliapietra
g. English ballad-Absenee. ....,....... e.. .Pease
Miss Adelaide Phillips.
o. Romanza-Non q Yer ............. Tito Mattel
Mr.. Christian Fritsch.
10. Aria from Sabat Mater Pro Peccatis"-
lRossini
Mr.. Alouin Blum.
II. Duo from "Trovatore" .......+..+..... Verdi
Miss Phi ipps and Mr.. Frtseh.
IL. Prayer SO in Egitto" .....-..- Rossini
By the principal artists.
Commencing Tomorrow, Monday, Dec. 10
THREE GREAT OPERA NIGHT5-MON-
DAY. 10th. TUESDAY, 18th. WEDNESDAY.
18th,
A Donizetu night
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

The Palais Royal holiday catalogue is nov
the novelty Of the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09
Important
AUCTION SALE!

From the great auction sale OF last Tuesday
and Wednesday. at which the entire stock OF
Messrs. Il. Moline & Co. tlarge importers) was
sold at the highest bid. we took advantage OF
this extraordinary opportunity. and viii offer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-09

Henry Andry. Chairman.
Geo. N. Durel. F. Gueringer.
e. Develle, John e. Rouz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

The Padonia (Kas.) Herald. speak
ing of the recent nominees in that
county, says: 1.-The report that the
Democratic nominee for Sheriff was
in the Missouri penitentiary for steal
ing a horse, is an INFAMOUS LIE
He was in the Kansas penitentiary
not for stealinga a horse. but a COW ~
There's another Republican lie nail
ed.-Er.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

glaring figures, another one of the
causes for hard times in Nebraska
particularly among farmers. refer
to the extravagant ir vestment in ag-
ricultural implements. As be gave
you figures and details, / will do
nothing more than add, by way of an
addenda, that the indebtedness in
this State, for agricultural -imple-
ments, is more than that for railroad,
school houses, churches. bridges.
court houses and State buildings COM
bined. In this matter I have taken
pairs to obtain facts and figures. The
sum total is so alarming | will not
make it public.
IN CONCLUSION.
What we as individuals, as a State,
as nation, as a people, most urgent
ly need, is practicability and justice.
Practicability in thought and deed !;
justice that will dance upon the
hearthstone of the poor, as well as
amidst the drapery of the rich" We
have wheat, -four, meats, butter,
cheese, and hundreds of other pro-
ducts to sell. The world wants them.
And yet the producer often finds it a
matter of no little difficulty to pay
freight and taxes! Why this state of
things? Are we prepared to answer ?
Probably not. Some are too busy
fighting phantoms to spend their time
for solution, or even hear the question.
Capital has been steadily concentrat-
ing. Legislation favoring such an
end is steadily on the increase. Con-
gress, as said, has tampered with the
currency until disaster threatens every
department of enterprise. Twelve
per cent. interest frightens industry,
and capital hides in iron vaults. How
ever unpleasant such references; how
ever unnatural and suicidal, that the
twin companions, labor and capital,
should eparate-fall out by the way,
and struggle with each other-the
stubborn fact stares US in the face.
and the frightful ghost will not down
at bidding.
| Rome went down beneath the tread
of capital. while labor languished in
| chains and dungeons! She was una
BILE to stand the conflict. Her an
Client grandeur; her magnificent gall
leries of art; her fame and achieve
ments; the glory Of her Cesar, and
the memory of her orators, all com
bined, failed to continue her power
and her star OF glory paled, and final
ly set amid the splendor and affiuence
of the few, and the squalor and pow
erty of the many" To avoid such
calamity should be the aim of Ameri-
can freemen. We are not strangers
to the cause that lead, at least, in that
direction. They are in our Legisla-
tures-in Congress-among our meE
in high places. Let Us learn the les
sons, and act the part of wisdom, and
all will be we'll now and in the future.
when plows grow bright, and idle swords
grow dull
When jails are empty and barns are full;
Where church-paths are with frequent foot
steps worn;
Law court yards weedy, silent and forlorn :;
Where doctors foot 1t, and where farmers
ride;
Where age abounds, and truth is multiplied; !;
Where these signs are, they clearly indicate
happy people, and q wellIgoverned State"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25
At a Minnesota thea

AT Minnesota theachers' meeting,
recently, one of the speakers said that
children in that State are sent to
school too early an age, thus really
making nurseries of the primary
school. It was proposed that the age
of admission should be seven, instead
of five years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

~ I Great chance to make money. II
Nfns RI yOu can't get gold you can get
Hill greenbacks. Weneed person in ev-
HEAAEH cry town to take subscriptions for the
"aEHa largest, cheapest and best illustrated
kEyHsH family publication I'm the world. ANY
~ - - - one can become successful agent.
The most elegant works of art given free To sub
scriberS. The price is so low that almost everybody
subScrlbes. One agent reports making over $50 in
a Week lady agent reports taking over 800 sub
scrlbars In ten days. All who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time 20 the business
or only your spare time. You need not be away
nom home over night. You do 10 as well rs
others. Full particulars. directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. / you want
profitable work send us your address at once. IL
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en-
cages fails to make great pay. Address 1.-The PcO-
pies journal" Portland. Maine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

INDIAN PUDDING.-1 quart of mil k
with !! pint of Indian meal stirred in
to the milk when IL is boiling hot, /
tablespoonful of ginger, one teacupful
of molasses, little salt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

An orator declaring that fortune
knocked at.,every mans door once, an
old Irishman said, "When she knock
ed at mine I must have been out"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

Gen. w. H. F. Lee, son of Robert
E. Lee, is one of the strongest props
of the present administration in old
Virginia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

The law against employing work
men or women in any kind of manu-
facture after p. N. is carried out in
England with great rigor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

The New York Herald says: five
want to make peace for every section,
let US all rise up and give the rebel
yell.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25

What the milkman said when they
found a fish In the lacteal fluid -
"Good heavens! the brindle cow
has been in swimming again."
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-10-25
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
Now READY FOR AGENTS.
THE GREAT STRIKES

That timely new book, by HON. J. A. DACUs. A
complete history of the causes and thriliugevents
of the great railroad and labor war all over The
country. FINELY ILLUSTRATED. AGENTS
WANTED everywhere. The best chance 10 make
money ever offered. Beware of inferior works
Get the best and lowest priced. Address
lim6 STANDARD BOOK HOUSE, ,StLOuis No
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08

A TRAMP CURE.-The Rev. FL
ward Everett Hale proposes in B0s-
,on a specific solution of the tramp
problem, viz, that the Governor Of
Massachusetts shonld Issue private
circular to the town authorities urg-
ing .em, on day Indicated, to ar
rest and prosecute all vagrants in
their jurisdiction the night before.
Tie result, Mr.. Hale thinks, would
be that |, 800 lazy loafers would be
at work the next day, and from that
time, for FIVE years, there would be
no tramps in Massachusetts. Any
crusade against these nuisences bv a
single town is ineffective. The
movement should be simultaneous,
unexpected and vigorous-a prompt
advance along the whole line."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08

follow savagely in the face, and gal-
loped off,
81 watched where he went, and
suddenly presented mvself before
him. He knew me in an instant,
and OWNED my purpose.
"Before l could reach him, he
drew out pistol and shot me. l re-
taliated with a knife thrust, and
then tainted from pain.
when | came To my senses, l
found myself lying among the rocks
on the sea shore. Richard Devine
had thought me dead, and thus dis
posed of my bo1y.
81 managed to staaGer to the
nearest hut, and there learned that
my enemy WIS dangerously wcu ID
ed, and had denounced Joe Craw-
ford rs his murderer.
"Speak, Richard Devine, and tell
me, do not speak truly ?n
The man covered in terror, and
replied al,jectly:
"You do. Joe Crawford is limo
cent. Give my fortune to Nancv
Sheppard-it is only justice. She
iS-n
He dicd, leaving the sentence un-
Gnish, d,
II have lived long enough to see
Justice dore," said the stranger,
sinking to the ilpor.
They picked him mp, and laid him
upon the lounge. Then the doctor
hurriedly examined his wound.
mo use," he said, shortly. "IIe
is lie ding internally. He cannot
live"
Nancy, filed with compassion,
ha | forced her way to his side, and
stood looking pItyingly upon him.
Great Heavens - exclaimed the
wounded man, in agony, sis it Nora
Sherwood my wife. or am | dream
ing ? fSncied she was last i'll the
Sea- Wave There is u mystery
here. She had u lccEet upon hey
neck-I mean my child-wjth the
Initials of her name upon it. Do
you know"
1t WAS a disjointed sentence, for
tie mans mind was evideutly wan
dering.
Nancy was shaking with emotion.
lis this i; - she asked, drawing
it from her BOSOM. and handing il
to him,
n is Great Heaven I have
found my daughter Only to"
To lose ier," he would have
said, but Death flushed the sentence
for him.
In his pockets were the papers
that showed that he had spoken
truly. Nancy Sheppard was, indeed,
his daughter.
They buried the avenger and his
victim in the quiet graveyard, and
Nancy assumed the fortune that was
hers.
Joe Crawford did not leave the
place to seek his fortune afterward.
He had found it already in Nora
Sherwood, in loving whom he had
50 narrowly missed being hung as a
murderer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08
Ee:ro.t'S Eran Nan.

A Detroit doctor yesterday met
an tx patient of his on State street
and called the mans attention To
the fact that h had bill against
him for medical services,
Cant pay" replied the man.
"Do You want To pay - sternly
demanded the physician.
"Of course | do, but I'd like lit
tie time"
"How much.n
About twenty years"
"I'll sue this bill," exclaimed the
doctor.
''Sue away, for T ain't worth bat a
shirt and half. aud am growing poor
er every day"
"Well, sir, you are blamed mean
man - continued the doctor.
How mean am ? Please state
what grade of meanness you mean 2"
Il mean, said the doctor as lie
got more color III his ears, Il mean
that yon are mean enough To pretend
to die, SD as to spite your creditors
and make your wife trouble. You
are mean enough ID let them bury
you III due form. Then, if [ came
ut night, dug you up and carried
your cadaver on my back for 4 mile
and ii half, you'Fba mean enough to
come to life. pick my pockets, and
want me to hire you to ill up the
grave again !"
rs that your candid opinion, doc
tor 20
Yes, sir, it is :"
"Wel, doctor, you may now drive
on. If ynu nave time during the
day please write me out chart. for
you beat Fowler by II length and a
half. Good bye, doctor, seems like
spring, doesn't it ?''-Detroit Free
Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08
Terms-S1.5O Per Annum.

Mllsesn on the l.. c. 3. C. r. r., mas a
reputation OF 600, Is a thriving business
suRtre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
Journal has = larger circulation than all
esaer county papers combined.
Advertisers lUili please make note oftsis.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08
Vegetine

Is acknowledged AMI recommended bv ply
Sicians aud ap0theca,irs a. hc the hest puri
rar and cleanser &c the blood, Yet discovered
aud thousands speak In It's praise who have
been restored To health.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08
VEGETTNE

Strikes nj tho root OF diseasu by purifying
thc blood, restoring the liver and kidneys 10
healthy action, inyigoratlng the nervous sys-
TEN.
Vegetine
Is not 4 Nlc, nauIeous compound, which
simply purgcs the bowels, but sale, pleas
ant remedy which Is sure To purify the blood,
and thereby restore the health.
Vegetine
Is nov prescribed IN eases of Scrofua and
other diseases of the blool. by many of The
best Physicians, owing To It's great success in
curing al diseases OF this nature.
Vegetiue
Does not deceive invallls into false hopes by
purging aud creating Il fictitious appetite,
hut assists nature Ia clearing and purifying
thv Wheie - stem, leading the patient grad
ually 10 perfect health.
Vegetine
Was looked upon "a an experiment for some
time ny some OF our best physicians, hUt those,
most inrreduuuS i'm regard To It's merit are
now It's most ardent friends and supporters.
Vegetine
Saws = Boston physician, has no cQuol as a
blood purifier. Hearing uf It's many wnG-
derful cures, after all other remedies had
failed, visited the laboratory and convinced
mVSeli OF It's genuine merit. II " prepared
from hIrks, roots and herbs, each of which
iS highly effective, and They are compounded
in such manner rs to produce astonishing
results"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-03-08

them. The old STYLE thrown aside when
these are known. Say where you read this,
and seHd for 4S page catalogue FREE. W.
F: l. J. RARNEe, E5ekferd, Ninnebago Co..
Illinois fSxfY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-24

They had strange doings up at
Friendship the otherday Mr.. Adams.
i black smith at tha,piace, Ia, SOW
which on the 7th Inst dropped litter
OF pigs, one Of which has perfect hu-
man lace aud head, the rest Of its for
nation being that Of any other pig.
It has red hair on it. head: its teeth,
mouth aud eyes are strangely human.
while Que ear is that Of hog, shc
other that of little child. This new
strange production is the wonder OF
the neighborhood DR.. Dufie the
druggist at Friendship, has preserved
it in alcohol aud hundreds are focking
to see it daily. We get our iuiorma-
ZION from Capt. Tom Jones and Mr.
John McAfee, whom We have known
for years as truthful and honorable
gentlemen. Both Of them have seen
the pig aud we are satisfied that the
facts are as stated aJove,-Dycrsburg
Gazette.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-24
Ten millions MONTHLY.

At meeting Of the Workingmen'
party, at Nashville, last week, thet
platform demanded the Issuance otter
million dollars in greenbacks S-ooeh
until the distress Of the coa"rty Is re-
lieved; aud suggests tho this issue be
KEEP. up for three Segrs. 1t is cst'ma
ted thut this woulR be less than So
year for every pan, woman and child,
in the United States, but, small as the
amount is, It bothers some men Of the
best thought to know how any one ex
poets 70 get it if he has nothing Of
equal value to give for IT, The people
eau expect to get this money without
returning an equivalent in labor, III
produce, in manufacture, or something
of value, and we all see that an IN
crease of currency to the extent pro-
posed means depreciation in al val
ues, CORE, pounding exactly to the adj I
ditional paper issued. The greeubaek .
theory Is tempting to an impoverished
country. if it would produce the re-
suits claimed by its advocates; but II
would be a terrible fatal bluuder il it
has a contrary effect. Plenty of mo
ncy, as we hld during the war, we say,
is tempting, but we must remember, the
then extravaganza aud Wild, uureasou +
ing speculation, which always sooner
or later ends in ruin. True; few end
with colossal fortunes, but the people
ire the sufferers when the collapse sets
n or the reaction comes. The policy
: dangerous because it j. so tempting
There j. little doubt but that every
hing would prosper the first few years.
hose who remember the pa'my days :
f confederate money can picture tbe
esuIt. Every body had plenty Of mo- {
cy, but what was it worth? For ,
pert Of prosperity should the country [
SIX a fatal reactiou,2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-24
4 Bissracelul SEar.

4 little more than u wear ar0-it
cc,s ON the o5fh of .Jpna 1S16-tbo
g,Il,pt vorng Gen Cu.ter and liz
command were ma,sacred bv the Sioux
whom Grant had driven into war bv q
cour.e o( rerGdv iobberv tbcft and
optr,.oors ipip.rire The Si,ux are
the most war,ike Of the SAVAGE tribe.
opi,k IN resent q real or f,ncied A.
.,uIt M, ttair ri.,Lf.. and when tbav
found tb,t tla or.cd of tLc white. wa.
I,o5;,., ,,.;,.or- >, inv,I. ,La c,r,,rc
49, T,..l;aa. I,.o -, ,r.,
- -, $50, nj No., 49,.
~ 49,. ...,.., II; .....,-.
- I:...,..f.L[
"" cN' 90 ny '"' '''1 ma
.'Ri'" '"'y
'"s' G'I "'''
'Y',-GIN, '1'"A, ,.''S'7 ~ '',''-'
ana '"',"e'' I"u''''D5 s'u'' .Ju'5 oH
mem, Ou' - '1''-.'.- 80
'1S' ''0 ''' -, -
!" ives was E'l'.' "-' ''' ~ ~ u
was I'D money - not '''s'0'' 'O' -
10 compute Du' H. was "1"' ~ 10
necessary Ou'og" I'M P'e'' u" '''e ~ ~
~ a. d ''''e /" ''1'' u 80, ,,'.
maui i'''' 81"
ID quarters "",'1 "1'o'o I'"' P''''''1
com P''t nee '''' 'A'7'''' va us
T :. war; 10 u''u'I ' ~ '''o "u .i.
mug a'" p ',sI So. ~ '' III ' u
~ -" a. noI U.0.9'' - D'''' '.0
o'oNA ''''I', '"'-- ''7 r ~
O'u'da' ana 10" 'IN' a F.ouu So I'
e'= r "a j "1''',s 10 -, ".S ,. ~ 49,
ne P'.S1H' 1,'' 'i''' ~ =, ''''
u'''' ,i','a' T"' ,5' .' IS ,L. b., ,''
80 T'i5 arc ~ w.. "a - W a. 49, 49,.
.j ,t.,-...Ji '...,'l.,
,' - i,r, .nJ - .nd -
i.fn,,J.,in,, NH nn5sci-iye WV Tbr
,.a..,cre" If Cu.ter'. command on the
Li,tle hi, horn ON the 2Jlh o: June.
l076 has il. counterpart fu the slau4h-
fer of GilLao's men az BI, Hole pass.
IN the OH Of Augu,t. 1877. Seven
,lficer- and fity three men killed and
sounded were the price of that affair.
.ud the Indians were not defeated or
10 seriously hurt as to stop them IN
heir war.ike course.
These Nez Perces with whom we
ave picked aquarrcl, so that we might
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-24
For People who E,eI,eVe in
.sIGfx

Some people are fond Of denying
mat 'heie Is ahy such thing as luck:
but be that as it may, there certainly
are persons to whom what seems like
iortutous good fortune comes. Colo
neI Green Wilkinson gave seat in bis
pew IN London to an old gentleman.
who lett him $40 coo var \ young
bostonian crossed to England three
OF Tour Yeas ago, and GOT into con
'ei'a'ion with au elderly gentleman
VINO observed that he lound they had
'he same name. 1t turned out that
they were second cousins The elder
had gone to California 10 the early
days, made d vast fortune and entirely
lost sight OF his relatives That meet
ins gave the young BostODiau for
tune Of between two aud three mil
lions. Two ladies had box at the
opera in London. Au old man oppo
site bored them ireadlulIy by perpetu
ally "Iorgnetuus them. The scene
came to an end, and they thought D."
more about him. One day, d year at
terward, solicitor called on Que Of the
ladies, Lady Frances Bruce, and told
her that an old gentle man, Mr.. w,
had left her property worth several
thousand year. Never heard OF the
man, she said, must be a mistake
Very extraordinary" replied the 50
icitor. Suddenly a happy thought
struck him. lie lies IL his cotiia IN
st. James street, close bq, at Bauting' :
the great uuder'okers; sill you come
and zee him" She wen. 1t was the
old orgnetter. Aud it's said he left
it 10 her under a mistsS, after all hav-
ing iuttnied to eap it to her friend
Dhom, and not Loiy Frances, he ad.
mucd, but was msiuiormed as to the
names of the ladies'. And to give one
more, quite recent instance: y
young New Yoker went to San Fran
cisco 10 seek th fortune which 50 ma
ny have failed find lie got poor
clerkship, and lad to be thankful for
that. One eyerDg at place of en-
tortaiDmeut be watched game Of
cards, saw thatan elderly Euglishman
was being cheaed, exposed the fraud,
and had tussd with the cheat The
Engii-hman presented him with so,
UUJ to start him in business, aud there
is every pros pct that more Is to come.