davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
II.
0aS franfe &ino.

uWesbalb iisbit bu ba, msin tlsinss
Mdnn6en 2" iaste Marie gu 2Oiis, Der
i4on ieit Ian9erer 3eit pie cine Sdiloua.
DE Dor Der gu Der Saustbir iibrenosn
Sbure seitanoen bate; ,,uno" iubr le
fort. ntparum ibt ou oeinen gpfel ni&t?
ou bait ibn nun i9on Dor bier Sasen bon
Grau Maaet betommen, er perbirbt Dir se-
nib 2" et Err. B
t2ouis bislt in Der Shat cine prddtise
&enette in Der Sano; sr brsbte uno men.
bette lie mad allen Seitsn Obns le inoeiisn
an Die 9ippen Su brin9en. nSer feline
Miton fol- i'm bef0mmsn," antportste er,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26

Wir betlnoen ms nitt mebr IN Den
triiben Sagen BEG @inters. Der S1nse
lit perI9wunoen, uno Den raubsn Stirmsn
bes Norbminbes 1T Der ianfts Sau9 Der
Jriiblinsslifts ssfolst.
8aoul itan, eben i'm Yssriiis aus,uss-
ben, als mon ibm Den 8slu9 bes Doctors
Mssnaro, Ooer oes armenarStes, inter
ipel6er Se3ei9nuns man i'm in benz Tiers
tel better fannie, anmsloete.
Na9 einisen freunoliden Y~esriBunsen
iaste &aouI gu ibm:
.Nun, Dottor, mas lassn sic gu mei=
mem armen alten {"
Ser Softor nabm cine srnite Wtisne an,
3og Die S9ultern uno antportste /:
vS9ls9t, lieber 5reunb, idls9t; er
leioet an elmer Grantbsit fur Die nod tsin
Wittel eriunben IT,"
Ser arms! unb pis bsibt bic arant-
bsit 2"
.IanfunSa6t,is Sabre" eruieoerts Id
9elno Der 9oftor.
ySa, ia, i9 ueritebe," iasie &aoul, absr
,penn bas lsbel au6 ni6t beilbor 1T, 10
muB es bod MitisI Su isinsr 2inosruus
Seben
80 sewiB, iosar mebrere." !,
rYitte, notirsn Sic mir oieieIben," fu6r
RaouI fort, inoem er benz Sotter Geocr
uno pnpier reidte.
Sd mb9te mein Iscept eissntli9 lieber
ibrem 9uten SerSen anpsrtrauen" ermiberte
Der arSt uno inoem er leine Sano amf Den
arm &aOu:s leSte, idblte er 5olsenoes
auf
Cine @eiunobeitsjade, Gaffec mad De.
lieben. bon 3sit gu 3eit 9uten Wein, cine
iteis eefiilte Sabatsoole uno snbli6 ben
tdsli9sn Yeiud zines Yristers.' Sisraui
uanote sr ii4 sur Sbdre.
.absr sic iino ia idredli9 eilis. Sof.
tor. laste &aoul, nieBen sic lid bod ps.
nisitens sinen IuSenblid."
Sd fam ni1t, mein Greuno," ernie.
berte Wssnarb. .S4on felt brei Stun=
Den miBte i'd eisentIid idon an anbern
Gnbe bon Yaris iein. Gum llnsIiid babe
i'd nun aud nod perssiiem, I'M 0Orbeise.
geN Oles &tuUlUtH utl rlHtt WelNet Yutl'
entinnsn in Der Strabe CT. Sonore ab3u.
sebsn." Sabei bstradtete sr 9ans bstriibt
cine ileine 5laide, Die er in Der Sanb belt.
.@enn man sic bas Sldi6en betrad
ten lisbt, iolts man pirili9 slaubsn," CAB
ibm &aoul CUR @ntpOrt, .,oaB sic ems
Der iiebsn @sidbs bss 3ornes @ottes in
Sdnoen bidten unb sic ben 4uitras bot.
ten, ieineH sanSsn Snbalt iiber uns un.
gliidli6s Msnl9entinbsr auswl4itten.
Bite, iasen sic mir, um mas es fi4 BON.
belt. &ann i'd Sbnen ni9t bsbdl1i4
iein? @ebsn sic mir bic Msbijin unb TO-
gen sic mir, no Sbre Yatisntin wobnt."
$50 sic ss sinmal 10 isbr wiinI9en.
o nebmsn sic oas Sldi44en, metre
arante mobnt in Der Strabe ct. Sonore
Nr. 800. gs 1T cine arme @rbeiterin, Die
untsr benz Da9s iiber benz ie9ltsn Stode
wobnt. sic bsiBt Sbereie Sapisnp. &C.
ben sic Die Glai9e u bel Der Yfortnsrin
ab uno lessn sic ss ibr an's Ssrs bisislbe
10 raid oils m69lid wsiter 81 bei0rosrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26

Gin unerfabrener Wenld bdtte iid our6
nles Dies lei1t tdul4en loHen fDnnen.
aber DER 4rSt perfannte es ni4t, BOP oiele
onIdeinenoe YeIlerure nidts anoeres mar,
als Die sebeimnibuole &ube, pslde 'er
liebe Soft suDeilen ben armen Yilsern
oieier @elt .seitattet, UNI iid fir Die lebte
uno iur9tbare &eiie aus oieiem 2eben in
Die gwietsit porSubereiten.
Sasrsie islbit tduidte ii8 il6risens ebsn
10 tuenis.
Gin sinSises gano fniipfte Fe nod on
oiele @elt; Marie, ibre ME raItenoe
Wobltbdterin; BON ibr abgeIeben, bate
S6srsie feinen onbsrn @eoanftn, als Den
ibre Wutter pieoer gu ieben.
Sn bielem lsbsnoigen uno finoli6en
6lduben, Den nur Die Gsin6eit oes 8eiites
uno Die llnidulo oes Serjens perleiben
tonnen, batte ii9 Sbereie i4or iiber jene
g8olten erbobsn, usl4s Dem triiben Inse
beg Wsni6en bas bimmlii9e 0lterlano
ueri9leiern.
Seoesmal, penn lie bonn S6laf iiber=
rai6t ibr liebes tleines Yi6leim botte i6=
rem SGnoen ents!eiten ~laiien, tonnte man
perIi9ert lein, bal Is on Der StsQe aufse=
l4la9sn par, no bon ben @ioerpGrti9tei-
ten oieies 9ebens unO Dem Soss Der Gwig=
felt Die &eoe lit.
Gnoli6 Itar6 Die orme S6srsls, lire
Sano in Der SaHo Wariens, 10 Ianft uno
rubie, oab Marie anIdn9Iid lie ein9el4la.
fen pdbnte.
So, iie i4Iief, uber jenen S9laf aus
Dem man in oiee r @slt nimmer aufs
pa6t.
Gprtisyuns fSlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
9aars aret9a .soreS,
y u + M a bcrtm,
No. l4O4 GlapltraBe, gfe Der A.,

tmprsselt TIRE ersss se6madssls @uspatl psn guSpaarsu
auer art Pgts, ysnnsis, Banter. 9lumsn u. +. NJ. he lie
~ Zen tlltsatn grttisn s~srfauf. gae In eas Rad lbla.
esnetn arbetten psretn Az nieetru greiisn, IbSn. osibmats
sSa une itnsa a~usstfabrt. IS Sult&. n. 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-26
o@eil(a(6e
- u
9r. 9eter S6wino,

lans YnJtrSure)
surs lwiimns 5Sntt, spunstn aau grt, bdsnbt su,6
flinteaf6uHt struria6tt, runtt Brute BET 8rautn lhpert
2rglntuns, innert 8ns6enf6dtsn ane i~erspbuISft Rrcui.
ttitsn, rit ssrfrprut @lithsr, S6pequnstn an irstns tiuen
ibtilt bee s6rptrs. 3abnwtt, uni f6iimmtn 5ais; aud il
"a Elm uni6dsbarts Seilmitttl fur NIT 9ntsln6uns her Gtn.
esrtiet tsbaftttt sDS6ntrinneu, fur fnhmmt auatn, fdt
SIutftlsn BET friiHsn gpunetn u. aat Grttn l6ner SDunbsy,
preis Bur sruss sursn 500. gaitius so gts.
Ritint Is Gents
lo hok,, IL,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
SICK HEADACHE.
J. H. ZEiLiN & CO.,,
 snfrF nLsF 61Effs

Price. Si.0o. Sold by an Drugsists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, new edition Aof Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated
 Essay on the radical cure twith-
 \ out mcdieine) of spermatorrhma ' or seminal Weakness, Iuvolun-
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
How far will a Greenback go?

MT. Brown kept boarders. Around hls table sat Mir. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Andrews, the village miliner; Mir. Black, the baker; Mir. Jordan, a carpenter, and Mr. Hadley, flour, feed and lumber merchant.
 Mir. Brown took out of his pocket book & ten-dollar note, and handed 1t to Mrs. Brown, saying:
 "Here, my dear, are ten dollars toward the twenty promised you"
 Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs, Andrews, the milliner, saying;
 That pays for my new bonnet"
 Mrs. Andrews said to Mir. Jor- dan, as she handed him the note:
 "That will pay you for your work on my counter"
 Mir. Jordan handed it to Mr. Had ley, the four, feed and lumber mer- chant, requesting his lumber bill.
 NIT. Hadley gave the note back to Mir. Brown, saying:
 That pays ten dollars on board.
 Mir Brown passed it to his wife, with the remark that that paid her twenty dollars he had promised. She in turn paid it to Mir. Black to settle her bread and pastry account, who handed it to Mir. Hadley, wish ing credit for that amount on his four bill, he again returning it to MT. Brown, with the remark that it settled for that months board. WhereEpon Mir. Brown put it back into his pocket book, exclaiming that he "never thought that ten dollar bill would go so far"
 Thus a ten'dollar green back was made to pay ninety dollars indebted ness inside of five minutes. Who says greenbacks are worthless?
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
T II l RT Y OURS,
 AND TO MEMPHIS S I K T + FEN HOITRS

&S -r- q Week to Agents. SD ,Dtpsp 9essi -FtG PC. NINoEN,
 Augusta Mata4es Aug 24-lY
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
A GREAT oFFER!! We will dur

A GREAT OFfER!! We VIII dnr- ing these hard times dispose of 100 PIANOS & ORGANS, new and second- hand of first-class makers including WATERS at lowest prices for cash or installments or to let until paid for than ever before offered. WATERS Grand Square and Upright Pianos and Organs dncluding their new Souvenir and Bouloir) are the best made. z Octave Pianos $50. l-3 do. Sl60 not used year. 's2'' stop Organs $50 1 stops s5s. stops $6s. s stops $75. 10 stops SsS. F stops 500 cash, not used a year, in perfect order and warranted. Local and travelling agents wanted. H. lustrated catalogues mailed. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, etc. Sheet Music at half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 10 East I4th St., Union Square, N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

tary Seminal Losses, ImpOtency, Mental and Physical ineapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in duced by self-indulgcnce or sexual eNtrava ganre, &c.
 Bs1y" Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
 The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the aiarming g consequences of seiT-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine CT the application of the knife; point ing out mode of cure at once simple, certain and enectual. by means Of which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be- tnav s,4,fs hiinstli eheaplS, privately anu gAdteatig every youth and every man in the land.
 Sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any address, on receipt of six cenis or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers.
 THE CULyERWELL MEDICAL CO.
 il Ann Street, New York: r. O. Box. s5ee
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main Street. Services every second and fourth Sundays at Il a'clock a. m. All are invited.
 Rev. J. D. BOONE, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURcH-On Main Street. Services every third Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. F. NJ. REEVES, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH South--every First Sabbath. All are invited to at tend. Rev. C. w. MYATr, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Ev- cry first and third Sabbath in each month at II o'clock a. m, and at 7lS o'clock D. m. All are invited.
 J. W. MCCOY, Pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath at 9 o'clock a. In. All children and parents are re - spectfully invited to attend.
 k. J. WILSON, Supt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
SAVE MONEY.

For the benefit of our friends, and in order to encourage every body 10 read and keep posted we have arranged so as to furnish the DKMo- GRAF in connection with the following papers at the pric0 set opposite each name:
 I..R R. Gazette urfcp So and DEMOCRAT for 90 TE
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
PURELY VEGETABLE.

T'l1e Cheapest, Pur- est and Best Family M-tii cIn . in { h z World.
 An effeetual Spe- eific for all diseases of the Liver. stomach and spleen.
 6'hilis and Fever, Malari0us Feyerss Bowel Complaints, Restiessuest. jauD- dice and Nausea.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

e DESCRIBE FOR THE DEMORAT. O Subscribe right now.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

YTyfIs institution offers superior facilities for
 preparing young and middle aged men .lf,d women for fhe counting room. and for the ,,,, [, \ cement ef business and financial affairs
 The fuii Commercial eoHrse. as presented in tl,e Treparatory. Actual Business and Bank ing Departfnents of the College, embraces crStlcaI instruction to those MhD may require n n geading. Spelling and Arithmetic Book keeping by singfe and double entry as applied fo l,ngjness pursuits Of every description. Bus fnsss= penmanghip. Commercial Ialeulaeiaus Neyeant iIs. prTes lsoudeHce, Detection of C0Hn3 tssffeif Money. Lectures oB the Science Of Ae- counts Business Activities. Urganizatiois tet,unrnie9 Business Customs and Etiauette Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws og 1Yade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02
LITTLE ROCK c MMERCIAL COLLEGE
 - 4 \ D D- TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
Little Rock. Ark.

lie Most Complete, Thorough and Practical
 Institution in the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

TgEas, PAYABLE Is ADyAScE: Life Scholarship, faii Commercial - Course ..s..s........:..e..... $50 O Full Course in Telegraphing by
 souad and iaper ....s... Ss0 co
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to i5 weeks.
 students can enter the College at any time as there are no vacations.
 Be sure to visit or address this College before going elsewhere.
 aJ-Izm AAhDs BALLS ffinclpal
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

'. v. oo4NN e w., ksuSSsllV11ls, Rlhs Over 90oonow in use and the demand increas- ing every year.
 T1e best FrWff- Dvyer ever offered. As a Baker 1t cannot be beat Answers well for q Ro9,a Hsssr also for eso'aes Drgr. p'ss and Cakes, Milk, &c.
 Is Portable, can be used fin the orchard, yard, Is Fire. Proof and cannot ,be burned down. Is the most ec0HcBaieds Dryer ever invented. every particle of heat generated being utilized, Is labor s9cing and simple, that child 13 rears old can run it successfully Dries fruit in from 70 10 A0srs according to kind and qualisy. ani has capacity of to . bashefs of Apples and to basAefs of Peaches per day.
 All the liner and Letter qualities of the fruit are preserved, and fruit dried by this process is worth more than double the price of fruit dried in the old way.
 Thousands of testimonials can be produced. Read this from Gol. Mead. Superintendent of one of the largest Alden Drying Establish ments on the Peninsula:
 MIDDLETON, DEL, Sept A, 1875. MEssRT. ZiMMERAAS < so.-Gents: have examined samples of fruit dried by your Evap- orator, and 1 find it in all respects equal to that prepared by the Alden process. l have never seen liner fruit by any process, and unhesitatingly recommend the Dryer as con-
 JAS. r. MEAD, supt. And this from a well known citizen of this part of Arka sas:
 ALTUs NURSERIES, Altus, Ark, MEssRs. J. L. SHISS X Co.,,
 Russeliville, Ark.
 GENTS. Your Zimmerman Fruit Dryer and Baker is the most practical thing l eytr saw. In it you may dry your fruit day or nigh i, s.rain or shine, and the fruit dried by 1t is much better every way than the sundried. Then for baking bread. cakes, pigs sheep. how nice. Your pumpkins too can be made most valuable crop by drying. for shipping or for home use. Every farmer with even n dozen fruit trees or even acre of pumpkins ought to have one. Send me one quick.
 AC. H. GREGORY. Reliable working agents wanted in every county. Send for terms.
 J. L. Shinn & Co.,,
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-08-02

If you feel duii, drowsy. dehiiitated, have freusscns headaehp. mouth tastes badly. poor appetite, and tongue coated. you arc suffering from torpid liver: or ssbiliousness.'' and noth- ing will cure you so speedily and permanently as 10 take simmons Liver Regulator or Medi- cfnp
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-13

but remained there killing cattle and
hogs of the settlers ana jerking. meat
for supplies to take with them, and
when they did 90 there were
no troops in pursuit of them
till they had about week the
start of their pursuers. To me. who
was an eve witness of his movements
in the field this side of the mountains.
it always appeared that Howard wanted
the Indians to run from him. | think
his orders and his actions while on this
side of the mountains do Mt justly the
opinion ia an unprejndicial mind that
Howard ever wanted to fight these In
dams. Mr.. Editor: As Juctice did
not disclose to the public his real name
I will withhold mine and sign myself
JUSTICE
Without Prejudice.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-13
Towards Pursuit Of Indians.

New YORK. September 24.-The
Times cri,icises adversely the alleged
fact that General Howard. in pursuing
Captain Joseph and his Indians. gets
no adequate support from General Ter
ry or other commanders of adjoining
military department. 1t attributes to
his inefficicncy the failure to check and
dispense the hostiles. s. r. CALI.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-13

An oysters mouth is not at all hand
some, but it sometimes has whittier and
more beautiful pearls in it than the
mouth of the loveliest woman.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-10-13
Truth Of the War.
gIDAuo COUNTY, Sept. 3o,h 1877.

ton 10 your issue Of Sept. Goth, signed
Justice To my mind Justice is either
y q poor judge of tie matter about which
:. he writes or he is easily satisfied with
plausible reports made by the special
friends Of Gen. Howard. But as every
freeman has right to his opinions,
am disposed to allow Justice his opin-
IONS and make them public if he choose.
and1 presume he will grant to me a
similar privilege, even if should differ
with him in some things, especially if
give the reasons for my belief. | as
sumo that Gen. Howard we'll knew that
when the order was forwarded from
q Washington for the Wallowa and other
outside bands Of Indians to 90 upon the
reservation /; peaceably if they would,
and forcibly if they must, this order
meant business and contemplated that
full preparations should be made by the
military commander of this division of
the army to carry into eff CT forcibly
this order it it was notpeacebly obeyed.
Gen. Howard was made fully aware
OF Joseph's answer to the agent through
Reuben and Levi, Indians sent to in.
4 form them of the order and cndeavor to
pursuade them to come peacefully. Gen.
Howard delayed after Joseph's answer
was. given, a long time before he sent
any troops to Wallowa, and permitted
Joseph to send out his messengers to
other disatfected bands and call them
into council in the Wallowa country
and give their feasts and agitatc the
question ten or twelve days in council,
without attempting to keep watch of
their proceedings. When the troops
did 60 there and the Indians left. no
proper watch was observed OF their
movements. When Howard met 10.
seph and others at Lapwai, enough was
there evinced by them to show that
they did not purpose to go upon the
reservation peacebly, notwithstanding
Joseph,s forced promise to be there
within 80 days. Gen. Howard suffered
the Walowa ban and the Salmon rivers
many Of the Palouses and Looking
glass; band to nest and told council
OF war upon Camas Prairie for ten DAYS
Just prior to the termination of the 80
days, and caused no watch to be kept
1t their movements. Neither did he
order any troops Of his department to
reinforce the two companies stationed
at Lapwai, nor order those there to
watch the movements of those Indians
on the prairie, and not until the third
message had been sent to him by the
settlers announcing their menacinc
attitude, aud demanding the presence
OF troops, and not till after the
news of the killing of Norton and
many others had reached him. did he
order any troops to move towards the
Indians. Then he had but the two
companies Of raw recruits who could
proceed to the scene Of troubles. All
his other available troops were either
10 the Wallowa valley or down on the
lower Columbia, and beyond his reach
for available assistance to check the
outbreak. The friends of the murdered
citizens under this state of facts, can do ,
no otherwise than hold Howard respon- t
nbie for this want Of foresight. watchful. I
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
FrOlla the Earliest Ages.

.CROFUI4A has beenthe bane, and as II
we're, the curse OF mankind, Moses, IN the
18th chapter of Levitieus. lays down 1ery
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and loathsome had II been copsid red then
that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed tt mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine infilction
md believed there w2s no cure for 1t. ii
was then the sins ofa\ Ss..h or diviation
from the paths Of vir, WePe punished as
long as life lasted. happily In our day,
the sience of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Ma, ure furnishes a
remedy the disease Is stripped of its ter
ror by the use Of the SAMARITAN'S ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, sklotches,
litter, ETC., can be restored to sound health
In few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find . cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
sradicating all impurities from III blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy. A few bottles will remove pim-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics and powders. ROOT AM HERB
JUICES $l.26 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND & co.
OK ponoo<roo< philod do1rhia D
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
MEDICAL.

DR. FILTERS vE4ETABLE RHEU.
- MATIC REMEDY.-Is the perscrip.
ton Of one OF Philadelphia's Oldest physi-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache
&C., Or money refunded, by invigoratiny
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing p0isonous deposits in the system.
cine, sufisring and money saved by useing
II in time. Remember that DR.. Filter Is
the only physician in America devoting
10 years to this one line of practice. Cure
warranted. Advice gratis. 45 South Fourth
street. .L-e--I -
The Morning herald., 1877-12-13
HERALD NOTES.

Every thirsty, NANCY cur, when ~h
reaches water, is lap dog. -.
pretepsion struts sround on stills, Will
humanity hobbleson one crutch. ~
"Hsllo, come join US, Charley" 10 gen
or.llv meet and drink for Charles.
The hearty laugh Of an ugly MAJ otter
redeems the slight that Nature put upon
bic countensnce.
PITY is straight path 10 . woman's af-
factions, but we pity the man who travels
# with grass widow. ~
"You can't afford 10 be 90 stiff, for I'ys
made man of you," was the cutting re-
mark of the sculptor to the marble.
No one who Is down in the mouth with
Jumping jaw can Justly repine at bis pow
erty, as long as he has q single acher.
Men may In time learn TO govern them
selves; then good-by to nonarchies. They
will all be very Limited about that time.
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
after being a widow for ten years; wsr
married very recently In saybrook, Conn.
"Its but a step from the sub, lime to the
ridiculous" said chap as he stepped into
bed of mortar, to his great mortsr-fca.
tiOn.
The biggest fool we know of is the fellow
who imposes on himself, and the meanest
scamp the chap who imposes on good ma
4ure.
When We 20 to sea the wind fill. our
sheets, but when we 70 to the grave 1t ia
the want Of wind that fills our (winding)
sheets.
General Grant embarks at Villafranca or
Saturday, ia the sloop Of war Vandilla, for
Constantinop1s, from which he will proceed
to Athens, the Archipelago, Alexandria
and Cairo. .--. -. '.'.I.
Prof. Darling, of the University of New
York has been elected foreign correspond |
ent Of the Society DAnthropologie of fParis.
The election was made at the seance Of the |
society held on the sth day of November
last.
Britons in India who have not, for the
most part, been too fond of Lord Lytton
since be snubbed them for snubbing natives,
are now scaudalized at his baving consented
to allow the Maharajah of Mysore to marry
at "A but "A in Europe and IA In India are
different ages.
The herring fishery Of Scotland 10 almost
entirely In the hands Of the Dutch. In
1862 ninety Dutch boats came to Shetland
on this business in 1877, 35e. Yet, curl
ously enough, the nets used IN Dutch fish
Ing are almost all manufactured 10 Eng
land, chiefly at Briirort, 10 Dorsetshire.
President Samuel Sloan, OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, has is.
sued orders to the engineers on the line of
that road that by January 1st every man
who Is member of the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Engineers must either leave that
organization or leave the company's en-
ploy. And his engineers were all loyal to
the company during the strike. |