davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
STATE OF TEXAS.

u sis-s D. n. r---su-sr ul-- 81 g. 60
- ~o-nsrg. ru--f sgrirr.tur. rl--rrr 80
great .r-4-az -Fu4lls 81 g. &c.
~ l@~-ellarr 49, o. So ra.rla 49,
t-~%-- - Eu1r ln - -rs1s. trraar =
Palace Ir-9.lE a.-aaI ana ..rr
leave ~ Lsrgls asiil ia fre .H
a =. A-lnla4l - a-l. A. o. .H. 49, y
Al az p m rlaulus rrrasa FL
-n-ffu-rs afa-aess ftsa.r1lH. ~
totl slLaulf chang Es.1 l-rr.r =
81 >a-ruIan ia a. lsE-- a. r.r.rr -. Il
90 fcT IA. atHCre srlsal HaHrs
lhs rrlrlsctiClss ~ tt..a 49,
a A T. - 4asna-Hu 81 - ls.l.s. a.. -.
Shio@Eg- Pos --.rt.
- 2is NorN1 ara k.as-1 -a HIr rEaa
flac - riaslflsl 81 - .a.e So
pnisf aud a. f-ufnte - s1.r $500. -
AZ Hoo.taE -tth tne - a. - a e -
Anloulos tns -. "a a a. 90 80 $3.50 =
i-Ha- a Me- tirie-us tlais a. asarra-.a
tr4ngrr 49, ~ n.y. 49, - s.1. -
shif fur - luluts o. So co. a1I &C.,
ce@-ts-Ane tts LaFsrFazs. l-kaa -a1aarrar.a
t-ine 20 taFrffrsa. uaHls aua HaraH
fe&n clues 80 r-r1srl - - -
non a. an t.cai ur arr..arl L. - -
" TIE ~sall azll a.. er-sr rrarra asal1-r 80
rrlcE a l1ls-ss. ~ a. n1sa Haaas
fIirssssut $500 - nlTa-1 49,. .IHaa
sruFs-. u-ll CuitlEst-i 1-l.s 81 c..l1saa =.
stn al frstzls sud rrllaz- $3.50 II 49, y
aa-Arshls ar1 slNalt----aas - 1raEaIara -
80 pm IN l.r~fErslcs . utia-rs
~ Lesis f-nEr-~ i-sz-s es.ir--.-.r 49,
a ~ > N. nu..isu e ~ - $50
- l.-s . m. DAll.s - e ~ - -
- slsss q N
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
Tn. s.. Cars.s..n an.r+h,

The Commerce street ChristiAn
church 10 fast nearing completion, and
judging from the skeleton work Of the
building. 1t win, when completed, lie .
handsome edifice. Mr.. Ed. Smith Ia
the contractor and builder. He pro-
poses to have 1t finished by the first Of
May. This building viii prove quite
an addition to that part Of the city.
When the lot was paid for there y ere
no funds left TO begin the build ng,
yet the members rAised aufiici eni
sum and work has been promptly
paid for y u has progressed up to date
Casil sssvses nessvsA asa IS naIIa.
Pssse0ce.
Yesterday evening three gentlemen
Who Ars stopping 1t the Windsor no
TEL. one Of them from Michigan, ana
swo from Indiana, ealled It the post
once to enquire Tor lsttsEs. One o
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20

10 charge of Qstartermast RS Stables.
L. ). Ais ana is5 ". SD ST.. ~ Y
For sale by Conner d Walker, Drug
gists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20

arrested, aud are, IL Is said, to be taken
TO Tyler for trial.
Scotty Mays, who was arrested Tues.
DAY evening, by Lieutenant Peaks
rangers, charged with being accessory
to the Allen train robbery, was taken
To Tyler yesterday morning about
eight o'clock. The transfer was un.
looked for by the prisoner, yet no sur
prise was di4eerngble in his face when
the guard notified him that Deputies
United States Marshal, Anderson ahd
Forzythe were in wait for him. He
bad very little 10 say as he passed out
Of the jail, aud most OF that was direct
ed against newspaper reporters. who
he said he would attend to as soon as
he got out of his present trouble.
Scotty Mays was born and raised In
this county, on White Rock creek
When but mere boy he evinced a
wild disposition, and was hardly ten
years old before he began handling
other peoples horses. Several years
ago he moved away, and subsequently,
settled Ia Denton.
Yesterday morning his father, an
old man, arrived in the city on the
Dallas aud Wichita railroad, accom-
panied toy J. Minor, the deputy town
marshal OF Denton, who WAS with
Mays at the time of his arrest. On
learning that his sou had been taken
60 Tyler. he Continued his Journey to
thai place. lie says that his sou keeps
saloon Tor sam Bass, but is in no
say connected with the train rob-
berries
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
A School for the Children,
Over Flve and Under Ten Years
Mrs. i. III. BREEs n

A thorough teacher OF several year. expert
edce IN III. schools Of Ohio school osi, ifs
March "a, ls7-- Euiiiing one door east 81
Pee pie institute. For Other inforrua tiuf.
call or acdr,s~ the principal. Pag-lfs and
guardians are cordially invited 10 Nist the
school. Respectfully
rscn51Awtf MRS. =. o. BEftsE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
r,v o.,x.r- -, -,

Reeeipt-, net, ~ males: gross 81 pale.
Exports 70 Greki Brtisiu ) o. bale: eoaSt-
wise - bales; continent - bales stock
i5l.iis bales
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
j. H. FENDER,
Richardson, Dallas Co. Tex
Breeder Of Pure Bred Berkshire
lp RsLAID aIAl sxIsl

shipps4 70 order. Essrs Of inquiry s.s.cs
ed Will have f1xS on eznitltsoland
saas ~ ths p~iiss fsar IN ostos>s. sps~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-04-20
Great Through Route:
AN IETEKI SFsusIIkiE 40 Rlis
TO ALL POINTS.

Ane o-err NE h--f Hultss - - -
With fnur. turrllart.. $50 49,. 49,
Ions and 1fest~r ---curflH rEau 49,
L4ne- tszsing tnrulz1 g. HIEl-al 81. -
beautiful portions % the tire.l Elal.r-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

A gentleman for many yesrs the rep
of . foreign power At this
court, told me that he was once travelling
with the King of Portugal-under what
he did not state, but it
seems that they had lost their way in
wild part of the country. At last they
deserted cottage, at which they asked
for shelter, which was readily granted BY
the woman who admitted them, but who,
in answer to their request for food, said
she had nothing in the house but eggs,
of which she offered to make them An
omelet. Pending its preparation the
king and my friend, the narrator, wrap
ned themselves in their cloaks, and lay
down ON the floor, through square hole
in which the latter caught sight of
their hostess preparing their meal, which
she did by breaking the eggs into her
leathern apron, and thence pouring their
contents into the pan. He called tho
kings attention to the fact; but they
were both too hungry to be nice, and de-
voured the omelet without scruple. An
officer who was present when my friend
told the story said that during the civil
war in Spain he was with Dom Carlos, the
Grandfather of the insurrectionary chief,
when he was in full retreat, and one oc-
casion, could get nothing TO eat but
bread and onions, which Don Oarlos-to
such strait was he reduced-devoured
with great avidity. In other words, "
remarked my friend Of the omelet ban
quet, "he ate his leek."-7e Uniossify
kagasias.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
piscatorlal.

The Russians claim that the sterlet,
found in perfection in the Volga and
other streams tributary to the Black and
Caspian seas, is the most delicious fish
that swims.. It is kind of sturgeon,
and usually commands 80 high . price
that only persons of means can afford to
eat it. The Russian restaurateur keeps
it, as he does other fish, in tank; his
customes picks out such fish as he ap-
proves; whereupon it is taken out, kill
ed and cooked. Being served fresh, on
which 30 much Of its favor depends, it
is very appetizing. In the opinion of the
NeW YORK Times: eve should do well
to initiate the Russians in this particu-
lar; for an ordinary fish, If fresh from
the water, is az good a. an extraordinary
fish that is little stale. The finest
caviare ia made from the sterlet, and is
counted such delicacy, and is 70 dear,
that it is generally reserved for the i'm.
perial court. Most Of the caviare is
made from the roe of the common stur.
geon. Axtrakan being noted for its pre-
paration. Over SOC, 600 pounds Of ca
Ware have been made in single year in
the Caspian fishery. Fond a. the Rus
SLAMS are of it, it is not much liked ex-
cept there and in France and Italy.
Shakspeare's phrase, "'Twas caviare 10
the general" put into the mouth of
Hamlet, still has significance, for most
persons in England and America have no
more relish for caviare to-day than the
subjects or Elizabeth had in the poets
time. The Anglo-saxon palate rarely
reliahau caviapa0
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30


1t is really difficult not to be struck by
the constrast existing between Prince
Bismarck's terrible reputation and the
picture represented BY the
family of which he is the head when he
returns home to rest from the ardent
struggle in which he has 20 long been en-
gagged. Nothing is more simple and
touching than the respectful and silent
enthusiasm with which his wife and
children surround him and the devoted
ness they show to him. In his family
circle he let's himself be governed BY
their anxious tenderness. When he
leaves the table his wife or son bring him
his long clay pipe and lights it for him:
This first pipe smoked, . second, all
ready, is handed to him, and this is after
ward gently taken from him without =
third being brought. The prince yields
to this silent tyranny, which relieves him
of portion Of his personal care& His
son Herbert told me, II have put my
father to bed, for he, too, you see, ends
by being tired" He il treated, indeed,
by his family as a demigod, and cared
for as an infant. On hearing him chat
with his family one is struck by the
clearness with which he expresses him
self, the grace with which he stoops to
familiarity, and also BY the feeling Of
Irresistible force which he inspires, @
that when once he has said anything i
becomes law. Even when he unbendi
the most naturally you are conscioua
that he is only to clinch his fingers "a
crush an adversary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

case" The decision requires separative
room for the manufacture and sale OF cigars.
THE Grand Order Of International Fire.
men of the Union has been merged into the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the
United States and Canada.
The Harvard graduates offer their boat
club SO, 900 to send crew to England.
Ar meeting OF the executive committee
Of the. yellow fever relief commission at
Washington, on the 18th inst, the sad an
of the death of Lieut. Benner,
of the United States army, commanding the
relief boat, John NJ. Chambers on the ex.
pedition down the Mississippi river, was
made BY the chairman, who paid tribute
to the courage and bravery sf tae officer,
who had voluntSrfly fisksd his life in the
cause Of mercy and humanity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

One of the officers of the ill-fated
Princess Alice had received his appoint
ment after being unemployed for long
time. and this had enabled him to turn
himself round little, and, though still
feeling the crippling effects of his en-
forced idleness in the winter, things at
home were getting easier, and he pro-
posed, the day before the fatal event,
that his wife should take q holiday and
20 down TO Sheerness with the steamer.
He actually procured pass, and did his
best persuade his wife to 60 on that dis
astrous Tuesday. 1t was great tempta-
ton. but she declined, and the husband
went alone. That night she waited
up and grew uneasy. The "death
watch" she says, ticked necessarily in
her parlor, and she went out to the door
and heard Big Ben boom out hour after
hour-two o clock, q quarter past two,
half past twO-and then, feeling weary
and anxious, she went to bed. A quar-
ter of an hour later telegram came, in
forming her that the boat had come in
collision, and her husband was injured,
and requesting her to 60 down tn
Woolwich. What that startling sum.
mons was to q woman who had family
of FIVE children, and who had been listen.
ing all the evening to the death watch,
may be conceived. 1t is fifteen miles
from Vauxhall to Woolwich, and at 8
o'clock in the morning she started of,
! and ran and walked aHd cried the whole
distance. When the telegram came she
clasped one of her children to her breast
and told the little one that her father
was drowned. She had no doubt that
that was the truth, because Of the tick.
ing, and she plodded down that weary
journey on foot feeling herself widow
and her children fatherless. The hus
band was injured, and seriously injured
but not dead, and he h recovering. and
will probably live to do many 3 GOOD
days work yet. The shock and excite
ment to the wife were such that for
whole week she was unable to sleep.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

itself is the usual form of three-square
drill-so that no special apparatus is
required. Clamp or chuck this drill in
its hold so that ait will wobble," that is
the whole secret. Instead of making
round hole, as it will if tightly grasped,
when losely held it produces square
one; and, according to the inventor, it is
immaterial whether the drill wobbles in
the work or the work under the drill.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
rsrn., $500 :. ... ~ IN Advance
pArra or 1kilkZleuNa !


PITHoLE is dead. The department
withdrew mail er4ic.s from the. Office
October 9th. Pitkols was At one time
the third postoffics in the state, PhilSs
delphia being irst and Pittsbqrg second.
M. REMAIN, a Ennch physicish, j
convinced that yellow fey6r .is the ez.
elusive result of dhnking water that has
become corrupted. He sonsiders. toiled
water the preventive and remedy
The projectors Il ~ Ussh ssssAsD
railroad, which is d4kineds at 1e -
to tap the Gulf Of (11yt
mas, have decided q pnsh their road on
into Arizona immS Sdiateiy. The terni-
nus of this road issn0w at Nephi, 12O
miles south of Salt 'CSty.
.sRfSsSs.s
SIR GARNET WOE18L1xi1, only forty
five. He has new sh34dled = large
army. At school, nSGE Mn, he was'a
close student of elgilS<lng. He Was
wounded while in II pA, and fought
bravely in India. Hfeed the Con
federate army, and the opinion
that Lee was the g kysG9niI
since Napoleon, am SdS greater
than the German gel m 4his keneral
tion. For his Ashantee expedition he
was knighted and given 100000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
Under the Obelisk.

A recent number of the Saturday Re
yieo says that the proceedings at the
final adjustment of Cleopatra's needle
near the Thames "were not wanting In
humorous elements for the benefit of re-
porters. The mere list of the objects
buried in two jars under the pedestal
must provoke smile. Nothing typical
of the civilization of our day seems to
have been omitted, except a betting
book and willow-pattern plate. There
were Bibles in various languages, pre-.
sented by the Bible sciety, who will
probably never be called to account by
the subscribers for such an apprOpria-
ton of their funds. The sixteenth verse
of the third chapter of st. John, trans
lated into PIG languages, went in for
the information of posterity, or perhaps
we would say, for their benefit. 1t must
have been very blessed thought to the
members of the committee that, if one
single soul is able to understand one
single language of the ZIG when the
obelisk falls, perhaps thirty generations
hence, he may find under it better
revelation than that which Mr.. Piazzi
Smyth has discoverd in the sacred inches
of the great pyramid. Some Smyth in
the future-if there are Englishmen
there will be Smyths, with or without a
Y, but none probably without an adno-
men-some Smyth of the future may,
however, like our own instructor, seek
for ghostly comfort rather in the stand.
ard foot and the standard pound than
in the versicles of the Bible society.
The circumference and diameter of the
Jar in standard and obelisk ounces will
no doubt convey profound religious inn
pressions. Should the photographs of 9
dozen pretty Englishw0men survive till
then, learned treatises may be composed
on the strange costumes of the pre-. his
toric lady, her semi-nudity, her woad o.
rouge, as the case may be, her pinchet
waist, her brass-colored hair, and hel
brazen expression.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

The most widely-known churchman
n France, Bishop Dupanloup, died sud
denly in Paris on the 18th inst. He was
born in 1909, and held various ecclesi
astical appointments about the court
under the restored Bourbons, his first
being that of confessor to the young
duke of Bordeaux-now the head of the
family-to which he was appointed in
1927. He became bishop of Orleans in
ls49, and had been largely engaged in
controversies with the opponents of the
church. He was at one time member
of the academy, but resigned in conse-
quence of the election of Littre, a
positivist philosopher, to chair in that
institution. Since the formation of the
present constitution of France, the bish-
op has been member of the senate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

CALHOUN was Virginia infdel. He
wrote book against Christianity and
peddled it throughout the state, Where
ever a campmeeting was in progress
there he was to be found, selling his book
and making speeches. Recently he fell
among the encarnpeL negro 'Methodists
of Crab Bottom. They set about con-
verting him. They surrounded him,
drowned his voice with prayers and sing
ing, got him on his knees, and finally
broughthim to repentance. He burned
his books, and has taken the agency for
Christian publication.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

This is pleasant little incident, and
it has the merit of being true. The
young gentleman il we'll known in social
circles and his modesry is the ouly rea-
son why We withhold his name.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

A MOST eccentric will is that left by
the late Allen I. Wilson, of Marin
county, Cal. He leaves some $l7 900 to
his son, but declares it forfeited if he
ever gives any money to a Catholic in
stitution,- person or cause. If he uses
any hind of alcoholic liquor after he
reaches the age of ten years, he shall for
felt his rights, or pass month on a diet
of bread and water for each time he
commits the offense. If he smokes, also,
he shall forfeit his estate, or work stead
lily for year as a common farm laborer
and save one half of his wages
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
runnYaRAPHs.

-Svi0s~ ~ Nsssms~.
FuNMYGRAPHs.
Now build small grats hrs.
PARENTS, school yeur issuesl- Rook<s-
H.. BURsxD At the ,steAk-Tbe fingers of
the hired girl who wns ccoklh9ft
FRANCE doesn't need any Dhiae, b.
cause she has her Rhone.- Bai6s Pes.
THERE il q man II WashinRtoA the
most powerful in the country. He car
ries horse scar on his check. 5o
OHE would think in general stagna-
ton every thing would Be deer. Quite
the contrary.-Bostoa Naasripk
PEOPLE who spent the summer with
country relatives must not be suyrEiaed
if the latter believe In Teturning board.
THREE hundred kegs Of bad beer,
thrown into . pond at Insterburg, Prus-
sia, proved that IN intoxioated Nh b
very queer fish indeed.
A HEALTHY bridegroom, = army mus
ket, and an ounce Of bird-shot, III work.
lug u0fulOuIUuSAy WkOst1Oi3 VIII vsSoV.s-
age serenade quicker than : thunder
shower.
CALIFORNIA grows corn-stalks sixteen
feet high, and yet her people lind fault
because the stalks haven't limbs seout
enough to hang Cinnamon on.--Detroit
Free Press.
Texas man got mad because = waiter
handed him napkin the other day. He
said he " reckoned he know'd when 70 use
han'kercher without having no hints
thrown out"
WHEN . Chinaman makes love toa
white girl he doesn't rave about how hls
heart pants for her, etc. No, he dmpIy
tells her he loves her better than he does
rats, and she believes him.
"WHo'LL be the last man on earthf :"
is the sudden inquiry BY . Boston papss.
Well, if no one else will accept-tf our
country calls--if-hut y0u pfobabIy -
the drift.-Detroa Fres Pres.
"Do ron want cheeks with rosesf"
asks Z medical advertisement. No W
don't-no "cheek" with our roses, Il
you please. We get cheek" with > good
many things nowadays.- No1sseossA
Herald.
The man who married an incorrigibls
shrew declared TO friend that be had
contracted dangerous scold. II be b.
lieyed in the water-cure he would doubt
less like to got rid OF the afnietaoa ~
packing. -
AT the restaurant: Hi, waiter; l
say this turbot isn't fresh. Why can't
vrv cat ma ANNA likA that bn6 tlM Law
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Tnns asl 80 - = r ~ ~
.lW Os1saas zGsA ssssss .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

New York.

Nxw YoRx, October 22--3 90 P. M.-Cot
tom Quiet at one for middling uplands.
Flour Unchanged: moderate export and
sales 1900 bbls at $3.60@5.O0. Wheat
Dull: prices without decided change !;
receipts 29S,OO0 bus; sales No. winter
red seller November at $1.O3. Rye
Dull. .Corn-Shade lower; receipts ia, 900
bus sales 10000 bus at 45k@471c for west
ern mixed. Barley-Quiet. Oats-Firm /;
receipts 81, 600 bus; sales 10000 bus at 900
Sic for mixed western; 28@S5c for white do.
Pork Quiet and unchanged. Lard-Un.
changed Whisky-At $i.O9. Petroleum
Crude at Sc; refined unchanged.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

CHICAGO, October 22-3:o0 p. M.-Wheat
Firm and higher; No. 2 red at Soc for
cash; s6Hc for seller November; No. 2
spring at Sic for cash; S2lsc for seller
November; $3.50 for seller December.
Corn-Easier at 337sc for cash 34asG0341c
for seller November; NC for seller Decem-
Der. Oats-Firm and higher at 1870 for
cash: 1890 for seller November. Rye
Unchanged. Barley-At 9S@99c. Pork
Steady at $7.60@7.65 for cash; $7.53 for
seller November; 81. .65 for seller December.
Lard-Firm; $6.l2lk@6.15 Is for cash and seller
November; $6.17H for seller December.
Whisky-At $l.0S. Hogs-Re,eipts $4,000
head steady; light at $3.0593. 10; heavy
$3.20@3.40.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
EoreiGn.

LONDON, October 22.-l2 80 r. M,-Liver
pool wheat market opens firm. Floating
cargoes turn dearer; the demand for the
continent continues. On passage slightly
better. Good cargoes red winter wheat of
coast at Ais gals Cd; good cargoes mixed
American corn of coast at 23s; fair average
quality No. Chicago spring wheat for
shipment, &C., at 36s 6d@37s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, October 22-3:O0 P. NJ
Flour-Quiet and steady; choice spring ex-
ira $4.25@475; common s. 25@3.5O Wheat
Active and firm; No. at S5c; No. at
size; No. 8 at 6914@69Ac; November at
S2A1S3c; December at 84h@S5c. Corn
Very quiet at 3415c. Oats-Dull but firm
at lShc. Rye-steady at 43kc. Barley
Dull aud lower at 92c cash; November at
93c; No. 3 at 53c. Pork-Quiet at $7.75
Lard-At 6Hc. Hcgs-Dull at $2.9O@3 .O5.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-30

Mr.. EDMUND YATES is taking George
Agustus Sala to task for treating lee
ture tour in the United States as dan
gerons, and in doing 20 shows vivid
recollection Of his own reception in this
country: "I lectured," he says, "l10
times, and travelled q, 1000 miles, during
a seven months run in the United
States, and had never an hours illness
from the date of my leaving in the
Calabria. Mr.. Dickens, whom G. A. s.
quotes as his example, was considerably
older than Mr.. Forbes, and nothing like
70 tough /; he went to hiswork unwilling.
ly, and fretted the awhels~time he WA
away. Mr.. Forbes xin a warmly vel.
coined by the most hospitable people
in the world, and he will have q good
xNv~rA2 ~ g. yTNE a gEEE 9