davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
THE PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-DELIBERA-
TIoNs OF THE DELEGATES. ..

FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN PERRY STREET
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-DELIBERA-
T1oNs OF THE JELEaATEs. r M
BosroN, Sept 20, 1877
The first days proceedings the National Pronibi-
tion Conf renee commenced yesterday forenoon IN the
Perry street Methodist Episcopal Church. About one
hundred and nty delegates were present, including
Judge james Black, oil Pennsylvania, Chairman OF The
Executive Committee of the National Prohibition Re-
form Party; Hon Robert II. Foust, oil Pennsylvania;
Judge william Groo, oil Orange county, N. X; Judge
w. N. Van Cott j. N. Stearns, Walter Logan, Colonel
J. s. Dudley, j. B. Couklin, Luther S. Kaufman, Of
New YORK; Rev. H A. Thompson, President Of the
Oterbein University. OHIO and prohibition candidate
Tor Governor ONO; Professor John Mofatt. OF Ton
nesseo Rev. John Pursel. OF Washington, d. Green
Clay Smith, OF Kentucky; Mrs. Matte Mcclellan
Brown, OF Springdao, Penn. and hers prominent in
the cause from all parts Of The country.
Alter prayer Judge Black called Inc Conferences to
order aud made an appropriate address, referring 10
try aud the necessity of political action 10 carry out
the purposes Of the movement The abolition Of
slavery had resulted from political action, and he be-
ieved abolition OF the liquor traac would be fol.
loved by similar action on the part oil the prohibition
left. st. a.Il. .....f. a, .
The question of party pledges being necessary to
carry temperance reform discussed, ten min
utcs being allowed to each speaker delegate sta ed
that the OF Name both parties pledged to
prohibition, and hc did not think II was necessary 10
form third party to accomplish prohibition The dis
cussion desutory the names OF tho speakers
at rst unannounced. and their remarks only partially
heard at the reporters tsbo 1t resolved tuat the
paper of DR.. Cummings b. handed 10 the American
Temperance Society Tor publication 10 pamphlet form.
delegate stated that prohibition IN Name was get
ting alons without the aid OF either party. "a
brother, "Biess the Lord Tor that.') democratic
Governor signei the first Maine Prohibition law. Tue
relationship OF the abolition OF slavery TO tho prohbi-
lion oi tho liquor traffic was descantsd upon. Ab0
tionsm, 1t said grew from small proportions TO
power that swept over 'ha who're land Inslcad Of IL
gong to poica parties political parties were obliged
to come To it. so ~ would be with prohibition n
rigntiy carried ou.
O'Clock A. IL continuing during tue aitcrn on, tue
whole convention winding up by grand prohibition
masS meeting in the evening IN Faneuil Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
THE stocUM DEMOCRATS.

There was Considerable cxcItemout prevalent In
Brooklyn yesterday among democratic polItcians
growing out Of the determination of the Independent,
or slocum Democratic General Committee, to send q
foil set Of delegates the State Convention to be held
at Albany, on Wednesday next. The regular or Nc
Laughln COMMITTEES viii gve their support TO the
policy Of Governor Robinson In the coming Conven.
tiou and the adherents Of The old organizations II
conspiracy has been entered into
BY the Siocumtes with Comptroller John Kelly Of
TINS city the attendance Of the rival dcloga
ton al the state Convention. Tho McLauRbli /,
bitterly dsnouuce the move mont effort The
part oil the rammany msgnates 10 exclude Tho regular
democracy OF Kings county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY.
A DECLARATION or PRINCIPLES AT THE STATE
CONVENTION.

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES AZ ans $780,
CONVENTION.
FosD Du LAC Sept 20, 1877.
The Democratic State Convention met IN this city To-
day and was presided over by james G. jenkins, OF
Milwaukee. The following resolutions were adopted
Convention assembled renews its pledges OF dev9uon 70
iae union Ina tue sons s With ~ hs was
defeated In the late Presdenial election by raad and
as the ss @ o.
the 1s and the ss.s i % G syo one "nd
insists military regulating and con;
issss s assi.t,: ssPssa ssS.i::
policy sss . Hspsosss i:1s
ss iss
Il Inc the debtor and sssss' sSa s'0
+ viii ana The .
the y pay T. BE-
aud The present Resumption DC repealed
apd S mil the ~ 10
ths longer eon,anncs Of national bank sarrsney and
pSes tssrsos ascsrss It's aaysida opposition 70 high
proteetys tariff. vieious in principle savsncin in
4. = ai q 40 ina
sssss express sssrssS 1siSs: so %Ss:sI.i
oss ya as passs viii IL. pss ~ al
a;sd 10 s
dueon OF national and tate expenses and to TINT eaa
honest administration OF shem the sboitou OF slnecue
offices. the reduction OF large and unearned sAarsy OF
officers and the discharge of ALI supernumerary once.
holders i declares its opposition 80 Nigh and ssornsns
rates Of interest demands the reduction oil the
legal ses to and no more 10 declares Tor
Of all laws cxemptng railroad lands ana aorpor-
property other than that heid ior
and schoo purposes from taxation. II declares IaI ING
school ysem-tree TO ALL witnout
faint OF sectara nism II declares its opposition
and "ns.as s.on ,"ap,n. r.. .s
expressed will OF the majority IL demands that aas re-
gard paid the labor question anu
ali the Just claims Of wokingmen. and dem the en-
actmsn OF stringent laws for the protection OF labor ana
the savings of labor and the collection Of wares due work
ngmen II demands ulaon OF prison aDor laws
the health and lives OF operatives In manufacturing
estxbls hments
With this declaration OF principles they recommend
the ticket put In domination to the favorable considSa-
ton and support Of the oiiZcns OF the state
Tho following ticket was nom ma eds
Govern0y--James Mallory, OF Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Gorernor-R DAVIS, OF Dane.
Secretary Of State--Jamos q. Hayes, Of Dodge
State 7reaswer--John Kingie, OIL Marathon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

The following delegates were chosen at Binghamton
yesterday for the Democratic State Convention AL
win Devereaux w. H. Cox and Hon. X A Ford
Palmer and CALVIN I. Hathaway They have adopted
rcsaluti ons indorsing Governor Robinson -
Tho Chenango county delegates are:-hop. John
L. Hubbard, II. q. Freeman, and Gilbert SHERWOOD
Tho Genesee county delegates are - n. Suther-
land, r. A. Maxwell and Eijah Iillotson. Ihey nave
adopted a resolution approving Governor Robnsons
administration and declaring for A. r. Lanug for At
lorney General
gates William IA. Wilson, ID. W. Bailey and Asel
Lawrence they favor the denomination OF tho present
State officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.

A meeting OF the Sixteenth Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association held last night at No. 307 Third
avenue, Judge Ackert presiding After the calling Of
the rolf ended the convention proceeded to
mate delegates to the state Convention The follow
Ing dclcgc s were elected f. h. G,ul Philip Ahcarn,
John Mulianc Aitcrnstes, George Kelly, y. b. SPIN
ola aud James Filzgcrati. Addresses were made by
Colonel Gaui and General Spinols, after which the
meeting was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
ANTI-TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

Tho Twentieth District Anti-Tammany Convention
last evening elected the following deicgae and alter
mates to the Democratic Sinto Convention at Albany
October 3-Delegates--E. b. Hart, Francis u. u xby
and Dr. Feodore Nlerson. Aternates--J sidney Gold
smith, Denis A. spelIissey aud Michael Hahn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27
FIRE IN NEWARK.

seelcys hat factory. on Railroad avenue newark,
was entirely destroyed yesterday involving loss OF
abo, al 600 ent,relv covered by Insurance. detec-
tive Auc leading from the boiler, IL beiieved ~ nave
been the cause. Tho Howard Savings Institution
owned the buiidinG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-27


vengeance to be rocked. What the meaning oil all
thss Why the republicans OF New YORK should be
thought pred sposed 10 ind fault with Mr. Hayes
passes my comprehension. They nominated INN
gave him more votes Tor his nomination than any
other state did or could give. Without them hc
could never have become the candidate. These
votcs came from men, most OF whom felt bound In
honor and bound IN morals trutniuily TO represent
tho constituency which had trusted them.
1HE MEMBER PoR RICHMOND.
Even the member from Richnond was believe, IN
the end prevailed upon after much difficulty, 10 confer
new YORK maze one oil the must iaithlu'
aud arduous canvasscs ever made for the
Ing endorsements they gave It an unexampled
vote. The delegation in Congress from New York,
with few exceptions, heartily supported the measure
without which M. Hayes would never have been ef-
fcctuaty inaugurated. measure OF which one In
great authority said, as reported In The New York
TINES :-"Now, looking back alter my observa-
ton ana exicrionce VI mon and things in
Washington during the progress Of the count
by the fundamentally of That commission,
and organization aud action saved us IRON anarchy y,
coniuson and civil war | believe It's adoption was
The dictate OF wisdom aud patriotism" These The
words OF Mr. stanley Matthews, anu his close n
nueniai relationships give special Importance to all
he says. Mr.. Matthews might have added
another thing about The Electoral Commission.
He might have SAID that It's decsion and
the tact thata tribunal with Judicial powers dd de-
eide, is the one ground winch the title the Pres
idency Is now upheld ana defended During tho
only session which has occurred since the 4th OF
March-n session OF the Sonatc--if opposition was
m"uc w ""y mcasuIo VI tnc mlnistrhtiOn tnat
positon did not como from New York. Surely
no republican In this State has made war on
the present ADMINISTRATION to my knowledge IL
cannot 90 denied that want assaults have been made
republicans and Kept up by newspapers supposed
to be inspired by advisers and champions OF the PRESS
dent IL cannot be den that other assnlts and acts
OF hostility are constantly occurring winch IL Is hard
TO reconcile with wish VI their authors preserve
the republican party IL is equally hard TO reconcile
much that we witness with consistency and fairness
IL the Convention viii pardon personal aus,on
VIII iiuslrstc this III my own case though other cases
are but less marked. Wa near unmeasurod denunci
ton men holding Office and taking part In potica
campaigns Last year was an ofnce.holder. US an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
:. Donnerstae, ocn 26. Suli, 1877.

- Sas in Der Convention am 30.
SUM ernannte, aus Sen Serren Gra'
ftus gBels. @iIes S. 6iuen, g 6.
3orrea, Sobn z. Nfaub, Gbwaro
Wforrifon beitebeute @omite bat cine
NbreTe an b,e @efddftsIeute BON St
Souls erIahen, in Der es aaf ole Sors
tbeile Der Bahn aufmerffam maht.
gtad Der @usmabI Der 9foute, miiife
oieirlbe suerit aufaenommen Deroen,
mas feltens ct. 2ouis. peIaes bic
ar6bten GortbeiIe our9 Gle Babn 81
She'll uiiroen, erfoleen miHe.
gSenn Die Nufnubme oer &onte ere
foIst 1T, fdIast cos @omite Dor, tab
ole 8emohner bon ct. 2ouis aufge'
forbert werben, bon benz nnf 8 Milio'
nen Dollars ieitsefekten Nftien.@api.
tai Der @ompasnie cine WiIIion 81
,ei6uen. Cine siueite Wi[Iion fol- in
Matcrialieu etc. oufsebradt iperoen.
20 tar entlueber Qftien ODER foaenannt'
SransportationS. Gertifcate aus9ege'
ben meroen iouen. Die brittle Nfiliol
ioQ ourh NuSqabe bon Bombs aufge
bradt weroen. 9lnf rieie gSeife FAM
ole 8abn in elmer 2am9e BON 3O'
Dfeilsr fur SO, 90, 900 gebaut werpen
Stir bieie Summe brauhten nur so.
900 Dollars idbrIi@ on 3inien be5abl
nerben.
Gum Sdlub werben Die Sur9er auf
geforoert, Die iur Nufnahme Der Stout
a0tbiae Summe BON $4,000 uuf;m
hrinlcm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
Nu oas relIener Yublifnm

Sstsr, ber baS aIte GaterIano teTuten cesr
Ierpo1ee aus 0eutIbldnh frmmen lanen mill
Ipute Tabrbiacts iiter Baltimore lpisn.
Die pradtpcllcu neuen Iampfer he5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26

@ @eldwuIit,, ,@sidwire. s Iedten,
SaI,Ius entlprlueen aIle unreinem
8lute unO lit ou6er ourh ben anertann'
ten Slutreiu,eer 81. @ug. Sonis' 8
SoamburQer SrOpfen Der Stftftot aus
Sem Sorper gu entfsruen. Dit 1T es
ieood, n0tbiq, um Die 3eiIung su be.
ibleunioen, auBerIi6e lofale sHtttei
un,uwenoen. 0ll5 elm foldes 1T Or
aua. Sonia's 2amburaer &rduters
pFaiter, iouobl ais 3us- lD'e 2s'l'
9faltsr bon euter gSirfung unb leiite1
belouoers iaugeubsn Mattern, weld'
an aeidwonenen 8riiten IeiSen, unbe'
,ohlbars Eienite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
WnroocRtihen SloB0,

1ruts Eabrbiaets iiter Baltimore Ipisn.
Die pra6tppIIrn nrusn 1ampfrr hsS
gtorooentihen Slobo,
93rounid1weia, }lOOSons, Gopllnbiitid
gliiruber9, 300 Sons Sap Sd9er,
baltimore, $500 - Ntcpcr
Berlin, 25OO YutlNer
Ohio, 23OJ Mcgef
Seip;t9, 2oOO |oH""n",
fabrcu rsssImGBis ale ii Gage 3piI6sn S'l=
timprc mp Sremcn unb nrbmsn pal1nsiers
an bilIio6fc Gil Ratsn an.-Ier yanSun9spids
Der HampIlhiffs 1T sugIeih Ieppt eer Sdltt=
mCrcunc Sbp Giientabn, rfIGs Ynla9!srr
prn unb mad, rrmlEsiten 3u billiocreuYrcllfn
bcfTrhert, ais iraeno cine Silcntahn pcn Nen
ycrf =ser pbilaee;fha.
Bel NufunTt ecr 1ampf6iHc pire has Irrcf
iiir ale n;ht NnscfeIIts eelhIrlien. lc Rap ets
Sjur :ueerrr niCbt Der 0'Cfabr auS9elfBt llnc orn
0strn,.eru teldwincclt su pcrccn, mas IN an
rcreu ;,afcnpldsen lcirer 10 rft Ger Jnil 1T.
Sinmanpercr ilber Solt'mrre banen
seine llnfoten fur Sranspott ccs
8cpddee.
gNit OumpfidiHen ScS %orbeeutldher
9Ipno wurocn bis Gnoe 1874, 54O, O,VT'
Yerioncn bef0rbert.
MdbrsnO Der Nintermnnate perosr
feline @oiuttsnsYgNuaiere anaenommen
gDsaen psitercr Nusfunft pcnhe man id al
u. Scbubmaber s. So.'
so 5 Siio Sdp Ctr.
Saltimore, Wti
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
ssnalnaIinen Vcrionen Moth tbut

Ia Srdabeit Der eeter bic 3 anpuaIdds
hires 9eipsns iif, 70 lisst ss auf Der Sane, eas
oalliasn @srIcnen siRt SGfte psrsefisrhess
Rei;mittel nctbtbnt, meltss bic Seeer CUR
SSStioFeit aureet, cine gSirtnne, bic pas gers
Ibwinbeu Der ntanherlei SYmptrme ibrtr
stSruna sur 8Olse baben pirb: .SDfs
fetfer'S Waaen6itrereS rDIbrinst in
siIsn TGlIsn has ertpGbnte trfe &eiultat; au'
esrbem bsIeitist es gerfOpftbsit, glabunssn.
Scebrennen, 8elbbeit Der pant nnc ees
GBeisen, i'm Muae. SGmer; in Der rehten
Seits unp nnter Der rs9ten S9ultsr, Gtslss'
fnb[. @huinbel unb ffetsnbes acpiweb, heneu
asiIiae patientru DEFENDERS aasssiest mn
Nls siu 5eilmitteI fIr 6rpnif@t llnrsrsanii9.
felt, 9iehsr9ef@laseuttit unb NersenigTag.
III has 8iftere ebenir miriam nnr ale gu
sRitte[ ,ur Grneueruna SerIcrener trait reel
nm scrSeitisem gsrfall Gintalt su tbna, I'M.
ala elm MttteI bic @ebreGlihftiten ets ;arfereI
@el9ls@ts ;u Iintern, iIi &c bureaus s1IS91Tr1 sI9T1
Iaiiis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
: Die nsul;d in esooNltod, 6 onn. ,


- Gie ueuli1 in gSoobitod, 6 onn.,
Don chamberlain uuo Blaine auige-
fubrte 9emouitrotiou ae9eu Die Ynli
tif oeS @rdTneuteu 1T bios eia Sor
ipiel III bcm, mos inn 9crbite ipGbrenb
Ger @nnsreBiibuug fommen miro unh
nuf Sen 2lu5Qana isnes 81 erwartenoen
Samples but ieOenfaus Die @rt unO
Beiis, wie Die jebiae @rtIdrune pirfen
miro, entldeiocnoeu GinfuB. Gs 1T
bic 4ominiitration uno oas 8OIf, bic
baupti6bli6 bctbetIiat uno an9rgriHen
inb. 9tatiirIitb tann iene Den Sanb<
ihub niht aufbeben lie tbut am beiten.
.uenn iie ibn oaliegen labt, no er bins
9eb0rt, im Shmube, aus Dem er itdmmt
unb in Dem or lie9t. Sa9:Gen muB
lie eiu Nnoerts tbuu, um Dem Nn9riff
ocr @t9ncr 81 pariren. sic muB ere
items aan; cntitieoen auf nem be-
ldritteucn uno beitritteneu Wege uOrs
qcben, fc mus ober iwcitenS Ole
,Ssinoe Der 9uten Sdde nm rb f"m'
mc;u. Sic rnrf feline 6ebler MAIDEN
unh bari Hen 6sino nidt i'll Rollt:onen
lolltu, in reuen er idaoen fam. Sic
mub, iaat nit 8edt Ole sc. y. ri
buac", pprangebn oucr Die gSafsn
trcfsn. sic bat eintn 5eine Dor iid),
Der fein @nabe aiht, fie muB oleic
Saftif aud su Der ibren maiden.
9Qie iebr boS SOlf in oieier SaGe
intercIirt lit, brauden mir niht mebr
III wienerboIen. 99enn Oas notbi9,
uenn iiM bas Bolt feiner Gage 10
wenia bcmust wdre, oaB man tbn'
immer uuo immer uicber Die @efabr
oericlbcn idiloeru miiBte, bann ltdnoe
es fdledt um feline Sade. Nber es
ourf ntdt uutbdtig bIcibeH. Gs mub
Steuuna nebmen. Gs mnB feline
Stimme eridaaen Iahen. Die 0Snb
! len aeben ibm 9elesenbeit oa5u. menr
/ cS nidt auoerpeiti3 iid gebort su MA
den perltcbt. 9ber NIT benz Srlerer
uno nit Der 9fube lit ts aus. GS II
Der entl1eicenbe Sampf, Der leBt
fommt Der entuseer Nles ipieoer per.
loren aeben laBt oSer abrr Die bsner
3eit brinst. Gr muB auS9'fodter
meroeu.
98ir ,meifcIn nidt baran. bob oi
Administration aut oas Solf SableI
funu, aber lie mub icBt Dor allem SCI
gen, baB fie eutidlohen III, ibren al
rcdt erfannten SSeg su gehen, III
aae, ole Td entge9enitelen. unbetum
inert um ibr 9ei6ret, unfdaoIi9 8
maiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26
9r. @. Wle2ane's
e e @ er= piCCe n.

GieIe pillen iperben ni6t empfsblen
ais !6eilmtttel sesen ,,alle 2eiDen, benen
bas 5leil9 untertban If" lCnbern 9esen
&rantbeiten Der Qeber; Bet btltSien
8eI4merben, DisrepFe urib tranttafs
tenn &upfrreb Cber berarti9en uebeln
Fnb iie aniibertrefFi4.
&altes Gieber.
Gs aiebt tein beEeres 9lbfabrntittel oor
ober mad bem 9ebrautbe BON 2uinin.
9lls einfades gursirmitttl ftue Fe
unoerslei4ltA.
@nn bite fi9 bor S6Ii9naeeR.
Die ahten Fnb ME ibersudert.
Sehe Saahtel bat etnen rctbtn
RaAsfiegel auf bem Dedel NIT Der Sns
S6rift Or. We9ane's QiSer ptlle.
Seber umlAlas tatbie S;snaturen 8.
0s9ane unb Glemtns Brcs.
gertauft BEL reipettablen DrUsuiiten u.
Country Strrebaltern i'm NlIsemeinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26

Symphonic bon Wiirmern.
1las 8eli9t iif blei4 unb bleifarben,
q seitpeiie brennenh rrtb pper elm
umr6t6eter Sled auf elmer pper auf
bsiben Bansen; bic @usen iperben
tribe; bic 0upillen eripsitern fih; ein
blduli6tr 5albtreis stsbt lid nm bas
untere ausentteh; bic @aie 1T entsiin.
bet, eelhwrllen uno blutet suipeilen;
bic Oberlippe idwitlt an; Bin unb tpies
Der &rpfireb NIT Sauleu unc 9c4en
in ben Sbren; eiue un9ewrbnliAe
Spei4el= =46lcuperung; f6leimise unp
bsleste 3unse; Ntben iebr ubelrie4eno,
belUnbsrs bes McrsenS; 4ppetit Serdns
herli6, ;uwrilen in 5eiBbunser nit
na9enpem @tfIble tina Wa9en aus
artenp, gu anbern 3eitcn trieper gang
lid maugelno; flii9ti9e S4mer;en TIM
Masen; seit,peile llebelfcit unb @rs
brehen; beftise S6mrrsen i'm unter<
leib; unreselmiBiser Stublsans, 3u
3eiten perItcpTt, i@leimts uno bdutg
nit 8lut permii9t; Der Qeib 1T 9e>
I4wpllen uno BART; Ger tlrtn tritbe;
bas atbmen erI4pert, besleitet pom
S9lu6;sr; man9mal trcdner unp
trampftafter 5uifen; unrubiser unb
untcrtrrAener Salaf NIT 3abnetntrs
Iben; temperament perancerlt4, TIM
Nasemeinen aber rei;bar u. I. 10.
gSenn cbise SYmptcme ais pcrbanben
wabraencmmen rperhen, 70 rrirb
Or. 6. @:eane's Sermtfm8e e
liher cine Sur 6srpirten.
Gs tntbdit keiu @ue&fiiber
in irsenb elmer @efalt; iit cine unf&ab<
libe Yrdparatipn unb BAT ni6t ben
scrinsaen i4dpli4en GinTab betm
3artelten &inbc.
OaS d9te Or. 1:eane's Ser<
mifuse bat bic @5ignaturen 6.
@:eane unb 5lemtns Bros. aaf
6em llmfchldd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-07-26

s9r Sdnupitabaf uoer Staub irsenb
circr Nrt uno itarfe, 6Bsnbe Ooer giftige
96iunaen pe,ldlimmern ben SGtdrrb
uno treiben iIn mad, Der 2unac DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy (Soturrb'
oellmitttD beiLt Satorrb burd Die
milneu, reiuigcuren, beilsnoen Gi9en'
rda:ten, Nie ss beiist. Seoss Ydfber
retdt CUR Sertigmadun9 elmer Yint oes
0eiImitttIS uno fofet nur funf;ia
@,ente. 8ci alien Npotbefern su babeu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-27
The Fair Seq.


We talk ofpretty women as ifof all others
they were the elect; as if woman's sole
claim to admiration rested on her posses
sion of fine eyes, or luxuriant hair "Is
she pretty r is the first question asked
concerning a new acquaintance, as though
it embraced tho whole subject. If man
likes a woman he generally considers he,
pretty" for the term is merely conven-
tional A pretty woman, in the lexicon
of masculnity, signifies woman inter
esting from whatever cause Who has
not known a woman to be called pretty
who could hardly boast of a handsome
feature? Who has not been acquainted
with those enjoying a wide reputation
for prettiness that had almost any other
than physical charms She who has
distinctly graceful manner. or an elegant
air, or fine tact, or a talent for CONVEX
sation, or quick sympathies, or cordial
ways, or the art of ordinary figure, is
frequently styled pretty. and the adjcc-
tive is repeated until it is fastened upon,
and constantly associated with her
Merely pretty women do not rule society
never did and never will When beauty
is allied to pleasant manner or accom-
plishments, tact, quick wit, then indeed
it is all powerful otherwise, really
plain woman who has conspicuous graces
of mind and manner will prove moro
than match for her beautiful insipid
sisters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-04-27
Fight Between a Lion and Leopard.

The geological gardens at Pesth have
just been the scene of combat worthy
of Nero or Eeliogabalns. The cage
tenanted by a lion and loness happened
to be next to that in which dwolt
a female leopard, for whom the captive
queen of the desert entertained a special
hatred. Probably she was jealous Of
the bright eyes and beautiful skin Of her
neighbor, and may possibly have sus-
pected her lord and master of casting a
tender regard or two across the barrier
which separated the two dens.
The suspicion, brooded over in silence,
became a dcvourng passion, and it rip
ened into certainty at the precise moment
when vengeance happened to become
possible. The keeper of the gardens
had inadvertently one day left hanging
within the lions cage the chain which
served to draw up the partition, and the
lion was not long in Selling it aud begin
ming to pull. Whether he was animated
with spirit of fckleness or by curiosity
alone must remain forever secret. But
the result was that the partition few up
and the road remained open from ono
cage to the other, Through it instantly
rushed the lioness, breathing hatred aud
malace, but the lion had no sooner drop
ped the chain and prepared to follow in
chase than the portculls fell and tho
passage was barred again.
In the moan time, however, a struggle
commenced between the two lady war
riors such as has not been seen in
Europe since the palmy days of tho
amphitheatre. The leopard, worsted at
the first onset, attempted to take refuge
from the foe by jumping and hanging to
the top rails Of the cage. 1t was all in
vain, however She was brought to bay
again, aud compelled 10 fight face to
face with the terrible invader. For
twenty long minutes the battle ragged in
royal style, The neck and shoulders of
the lioncss were deeply furrowod with
red gashes But her victim was over
matched, and at length thrown on her
back, when the coup de grace was given
by the savage fangs Of the victor.
The lion, who had been looking on
probably with mingled fcelings-at the
scene, will now no boubt be restored to
the affectionate confidence of his spouse.
Nothing remained at the end of the Gu
counter of the pretty spotted skin which
had so captivatcd him but few torn and
mangled shrcds, and the romance of the
cages, if romance there was, came to q
tragic end. London Globe.