davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Now Read
EVERY POLITICIAN NEEDS Ir.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1878. PRICE % CENTS.


TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Abstract Of Public Laws.
Constitutional Amendments in the states.
Party Platforms.
President Hayes Inaugural.
President Uayess Ciyil Scr ice Order
SheTmlns Letter on Bonds.
Election Of L. :. senator's
Attorney General Devcns on Civil Service
PRINCIPAL Judicial Officers L. :.
Principal Departmental Officers. U. S.
Iron and steel TaDl-s,
Foreign Trade OF L. =.
Revenue and Expenditures.
List OF Appropriations.
Coinage aud Immigration.
Railroad Tables.
Debts Of Cities.
Gold and silver Tables
National Banks, Currency and Savings Banks
Internal Revenue Tables
Electoral Vote for President since 1854
Customs Receipts at all Ports, u. \.
Executive and Diplomatic Officers.
List OF XLNth Congress ana CommittecS
Popular Vote Tor President since 1864.
Governors ofStates. &c.
NewYors state Government
Public Debt U. $.
Election from each and Territory alpaoc
cally arranged
For sale by all booksellers and Dealers seut By
mail postage paid. for rs cents Address.
THE TRIBUNE
New.Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

bill be passed without delay appropriating sufficient
funds to forward the work during the Winter, and
that in the Supply Bill further appropriation be MADE
FOR the work Of next summer and for furnishing the
completed section Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
MIDNIGHT WEAYHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States and New
ENGLAND. rising haromctrr cooler northwest, backing
TO warmer southwest winds. and cloudy aud clearing
weather except clear III the Middle Atlantic States, VIII
prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Tho ORGANIC LAW of me scxc. and the dlso,s

The Organic Law of the Scxc. aud the disoas that
par vililty. 10 check the Increase iamiy An
nsu Of mental and phy decay
tobacco hemorhods structure and concealed ahsc the
their frequent cocNsicnco with exhaustion
and irritable blader; absurdy OF medication their Instant
removal with three tYpe cases. from lectures 10 hs private
i,nrgcal class, by EDWARD H. DIXON, NJ. D. 30 2Jc
Office hours 10 Ia T. and 20 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
STANLEY AT ROME

ROME. Friday. Jan. IL, 1879.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer, ar
rived here today The medal which had been decreed
to him by The late King privately presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
PARK THEATRE,

Inc 1.OOOth performance of Colonel Sellers
sohn = Raymond, who created the part aud who is
scs'eay famous In It, occurred last night In the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
A GREEK UPRISING EXPECTED.

It is asserted here that an instruction at
Macedonia is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

Ccp,cr Esrrar'. great Endless Punishment "
J,hr rrm.r.RlT sermon (Gc iscd the subject
sermons Ryl,ncr Dyea AMI Spngeon are published
any CuNPLEIE Price 2jc. II Barclay 81, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
n lRR[ED.

NFRCVR- BINGUAM-On Thursday, Jan. 10. 1873. nj
Tnmty chapel by The Rev. william McGa,hery assisted
by tile Rev. &. r. Oimscd. Edward Guernsey Mercr Of
WilA src aud COlne Falls daughter Oi tbs ate Jane.
". bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
'''vtTlONS


Inchrs nrs give ddTs Of tnr Tor hr y hours
preceding midnight, rr., while line rsPresena the oscillations
Of the mercury dIlng loxc hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

Al nohces Of Marriages mDpt be Endorsed Nth fall
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Missisquoi Spring Water.

OF this spring ia specific for CANCER,
BRIGHTs DISEASE, sCROFULA, CUTANEoUS AFFEC-
TONS all diseases arising from Impurities OF the blood
The sold oil prominent druggists and pamphlets
containing wond ul be had By addressing Misst
- ..--a.1.. Er,ukl n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Bangs IL Co.. $50 Broadway,
VIII sell at auction on

MONDAY, Jan. II, at $50 p m.
STANDARD BOOKS in various departments OF GENERAL
LITERATURE and THEOLOGY.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jan. Is and 49, at $3.50 p m,
A collection Of VALUABLE BOOKS, ILLUSTRATED
WORKS MEDICAL and SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. AMERr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

Bnir,s Pis-Eng lisb remedy for Gou and Rheumatism
Pills, IL 20 by mail IL. PLASTEN & son, ga WI
n. A. NnlAh Luz lrttlrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12

MINIS Jlssion Eartb-A thorough Medical Treatise.
indicating how Confirmed disabilities may be removed Ihe
experience of 20 years study observation AMI professional
practice showing the agencies m VIII insure RESTORED MAJ
Vitality and sound conditions OF Heath.
hat have impaired by Oyeraxed powers statement
Obstacles Marriage and Of the means by which they
can removed By mail, 2Jc currency or postage stnp
Address Museum Anatomy. aGd Science l,l4B Broad
N.FE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Ill. Ninles & Son.
Society for the Prevention OF Crime.


ia Nassau New YORK,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
DESIGNS, CAVEATS TRADEMARKS SECURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-12
Patents. Trndemarks 81

Secured In the CDcd states ana foreign countries ~
ARTHUR V. BRIESENS PATENT AGENCY
broadway. NewHOrk.
Rest references, send Tor book of instruction
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-15

can make money faster at work for ms than at
anything else. Capital not required we will
start You. Sl2 per day at home made by the in
dustrioua. Men, women, boys and girls wanted
: everywhere to work for us. Now is the time
Costly outfit and terms FREQ. Address TRUE
Co., Augusta, Maine. mhl-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29

salary a Sl,Se psl noi co-zsr& the services e 8
lsvys-. ard TIE At;oracy-t5vuc-sl csnpo, hc II at
nn3srcs 81 rcb,nc tGsiasss On tWo Islands =, the
ssae uzs. Neither i BE always certain q reEtect
aeAltA pishoss vsea,ic5 or ret TIE charity sH3
kis3 e<,ssss q the Hsuo-se,e Chairman aes allow
ing siz = EaxSe sAss txr,Assssca. EsSke i myself
ssvs ssv SricSy visr7pi &c al Jsat sSs eeea
charged SCziast M. Nosl ucs VAo have loae KS
Se5 Ac-c ARK vel ezeVa, sni EswsiSn> zrs pArsie-
s.AEly Scase u iesT1iss who1 ,aey car trSst. aa3
vhoz 1Ss. ! &c rcj is;csd O. eater tie sregA e
rS-Soz&Sy - iHvcssive. sd sal oaly Is - d eoa
T<leS ~ re-Sozzl attacks l. ,he sssaSc-s q gA5s
hc1ss, = TIE Hzvzisxz ~ ;crvscu oc1=uzl,y AK
Ios0-2e3 & tx grusa. have fear q their o.
,,ssaoz$ Knowing Wat ssiuuz'e< have besz
sg-sS3 os2osrzlzs myself sn& the Miais,ry, ! an
harry s. TIE cr7c-tuHity 70 cei sAs tAos
e SaS. I; 5 fsS this AsSc=A'y % jcies whSsAsr
ssoss attacks s7S rs3e ~ tAssc Ehe "osve, -
mans o-zos .cz themselves CT their threads. Hc;.
g ~ care e vo'sssi. the Hsns-aeis Chairman
has sass. nv CHRISTIAN fa5,A CT nv beaevoleucs to
;-=S; IA " By thti- weeks X sAGs. kucw she-, =
II ~ &ss< 5e7ea3 so- their 6cfs-sc sclc,y ~ ny
words, sd S0s n sse oslz iaisueag SD eeoi
sssS q saass Wis kEoH * 10 ;t.S ssGulry. sAoGl3
-; eS-x . sq>sk,
Tasss ryzss-ss. cse-ci O. sss srlr e TIE -o-sat,
W -ecssvS os oazs5ss-z1ssz f-e-s 81, Wis have -
y-y z51es ciss-So- aSSe,sS L : uos nv p'e.Ssrs
= A,l3 S<i,y zzi ziss;iv -eSs-s> viis IT. He.o--
Sc zs=As-S -; < tk5s Gszsc. &C 6ssczsS ether
r1sis - PRIVATE xzk;-s Be- srsu ia, Ei&usS-
ar Legislature III -: casey x zls,e3 uhs2 tie
sass Srx fairy 1a5s heSc-s e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29
Hawaiian Caz cite Supplement- Wednesday, M ay 49, 1873

At'o-zey-tcue-l hzs e7Tloyei lawyers recezt'y q
Perform ;sc Saues - a. sss-azt. vs1 Akvc hesa
ras ous e. the Faeiis fa-1s 6csE vcl fsv osAer 81
,oy-s-tas Cscoseg's iacscSss. s,s" Nv eook< have
ass2 ksr, T-csiss,y gAsy wsrv s,uxys ksg; il ~
tzv explained, Nv v-esoocsSo-z k-su. vi, ful,r
sssszis ass ssaisEszt. Noi svez ~ Committee
rave 5isoSve-ei ozS cs-i ;zr7o7s-,y SxrSaiei n
tae cstisy 6. sess; So GO. cxosp;. IS sAsy ssy.
q Fsyars Sleo r. d-svirE esrsSiz JrszS;s- pa
rerS g to steamer Lsessts. ! save devised ;se
sz1-y 81 es-k h-S. O. csssirins ~ zos SsS,sszs
es-loa' vo-k oca'3 ~. ps-szs zosr,y ha,f - ~
TS-ao5 ! PAD i-sz ~ eva fsass 81 * rate e
Sl.St yCag O. sc c1zrs,ezs SEEK h.
s71as Fav;zs Szcsss- els-S'. zzAkizs -
>ls-Ss q ssss q Tx Gevs---szt o. lsSszr tx
ss-vscss e. ~ --sgs-S- els-k 5v5sci tx Govern
-re-s sssrv 2-a.-s gpc sa3 Sometimes lAres cle-ks
j. sss rsv taezses raas; GSstl-. Tx -esS-Ss ard
Eaccz-ts IN NJ oeass 49, SAss. s. ! Sskse5 &c tie
tC--lttes. tAat {; - hs-gezs inst have psi5 szt
tess 1aev ST. a31.e1z, ecErssl thar Ars hesz rSsi
= sCzs fs-=s- Ayc-vsvs-tezc-sl TAe fes fs-
2-rE.-c The Lscr.trF VsFV- vAS u&sS hccazss q ~
ssvc-s zsss. s,sc-y lsoags,ssaE1rc 1t t-ss a. us-k
s. u-c II nv seCgcssl.- tAx. sAczs3 -SSsez
~ g cages aarisc2 ~ cakzg sAsES rvsg;ss.
u1lss ! cl1 ls - t-q.-tszs shsi ~ Ezrc,stx
Tasc-S = -A5t - s o.-v S,szi awe v5ssczi g.
sy L1s - ssSs. zz3 Is -. VS. rad Tss
Nrz-;tes avs % ctess tc s-=zs-i g ilke e--r'.y-
-zs-s e sa1ii,s-a s'ss,s "a e-hs- Departments
~ 9, 1-sy cS-s O. -s-5-s ;aa; lrs,-e3 shs-- sAxs
. asa So re ~ ks>-e-- S,zrcs. sd I'd Sc-rAs
1e-- Be- ce-za sae> a. s,s-s -; c-y Sad g.
Ev slc-r-t. wa. tls a., z-rs-E cs-cui-S -ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29
MIXED PAINTS,

iaiG IAN MI r 1h ieS"f fs AhiSi'n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29
REMARKS

81 hs,-v F-,ss--1s e. O. ~ sssszs,y. sz3 A. "a.
s-s-r=r-a s-s ssy % - .szss,y circulated. y5,A
a. s-1s. v-ltl. s-sr=7,zs AIRY cstss5sz szsus-.
81 rvs- o. $50 ,tlaese oasrses rs Eeqg-s i, ~
s--e-ssr- --s vs-y -rzalrs < $3.50, q - tSSz
r-sa-y ass--rz b. =e=sc=s e. ias C,==5,ssr.
ull szs-.g- me z--s-s-lzl czrr Lie icavcs ass,-s
ss-1 t--= iss z1zssJ Jss Cszzi,sss vas
Esl ,tl- -ep1-s vzs la3zs-l1as,v s,-e-sa-
s==-l a. sszs,a-zs g psl,, ,as a5.z.-is--z.saz
ss- -z=r-aa-s-y sa,-szza Tss Ea15-ssls Caair-
-a1 s.. -lr -s--.-cv -- t5aares. b. rccrzt s0co,A
EzazS q r--z-r- zsta1E lPcz tas Alssgry. so,A
rars -r-4-c. ssHt be etvcss 90 -1zz's ts-s o.
A-s---- ---l g. rs tl-s. a..1t1s1 Is {, c7l-s'r
1-h-e-rs utr--s- Dc -s>-r> $50 o. z-s. z..alzSe
c-zF Or -.z-. l- azy t1s. o. sexk htuc-l1.s
rsea b -s -.rg--s Lay-s al -lzl .ss s.-ls-sss 7e--
s-1A -- a1-z. --cE1r, 81. .ts H5E-5s--zgl1-. r.aSs
---- 81 srs=sevs>- -.s-r -ssczis. fs-Ss
tzf-c Az -ra s- .a--.-5 crl,yszcss, tassc . b.
s-y r-1- a1l s7-sz1 rs->--A. sA--zzg-1srs
rF- sa-- rsa-.l al. za---a-s--zlr,-. j. zl>-
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F=--. arr s---a -z-a-1----s -- s-slc--s-rs ss-c
r--zs s-. -- sc-r cas- y ss--ss5ss ss -vrz-5
Or -1r -r---- --1--rs zc maze L-ls A-o--. tss-s-
--r -rr -llrr o. -sgz-le- IS s-gslze - zass r1s
.- s1E 81 sE3 zCslssl -as N.rls--v
$500 c4-r-- r- ssF-sza-.-- !. los 1- n r.z-
-azs -s Ezg-E-- rs-., -cs a--cgz-1s-s g. zzss-sz-
--Es. cE. resg u-r v.-sz .tS- l-ez a.
-trs - a--,- 81 81 ps1-1 sa-us vae,as- ia Es-.s--
a--s aa---Er u-- r-r-r--s -suss-. as-ztsa5
OF a-s-s r- as-E--l-- -rs --lt-. c- s.- u sat=.
-l E---.-v s- -lEss extra ce--s e1A-cas So.
o. s-Ha 3. -r--lg. or s-ss CO 1s a. Eaua5 ts lae
sz...a=--- g. 5a---a--5e5 g-F-. -t5, &s---s VI ~
ceFr rs 1rs.as-a-a-- lcS1-rss, zr1 &c -.--s.
ar Fr-s- Us a---,-> zay -c- e. 1.ass v-.a .as--
rs1 uE-u-. --l1-a--- ra--s st.s-.rss $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29
every &eS--vPssa-- l1c,a.las S,VSsuul Fans, Saok
>sacSs, CSa,erS Ez,Ss- &C.

Pilot Bread.
DR " Fl METEE
EE E-s "
nz--r NJ ia BILE A m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29

zz~ at s- s7sss ,st
Esy Ns1ssP4
H~- esa.x ev
e ar sar as= za~ss
s7rse. s. 4. ,s.
gh'l-' z4zsy z4szy as a.
II as
571 l,s
u assr
var
1zsu 4es
g er5 -e5 satr-k rs-t wsr
t z-.t 81 e
--.- s.zazu =
rr The C,uza.
v.s-
rzrz-a-
sauar --- --
earsr ~
m y
IE.s5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29
Our Metallic Roof Paint,

~ hang aIrE -Ea EIrFzFe r--4
sus rzu7ur
re- z1 ssua
= a -uu IL : futass- =-- ~ s.r-
am zz-1r al 1r rrl
IRA g II sgd puta IF6H -gt
h Is Er tr s E5 zr rr
rs
a 1s 114-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29

Z --H7E rz1-aE i-r
FB wl- nf +1r-
r1EE1 rH- lE1r E.s-t. -
a rr DAVID *
Lf EI-s Hule-
g 20 ~ E-aIE Pm 1rI- s i ll -v= -
s --mrE urs -- -
~ ID 1r u-arT
- 90 -1s lr
ks-
= Euu1H1 E1a-- T. EIrrEr
F1 ngu a4- l-u Ia
IL l-f- 4s=s
9 q E- Trr--w RI
3 E-- -rv
w q 1r= Is1n EF1T11
znza -rIua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-29

Be5- ES1 UzrE.
a FILL NEPPLT-s reg % r tse< Esux.
u EsrzAs 81 ~ - sEzE Z %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
A Street Car Scene.

II want to know if this is steam in
jun Ut a hoss car2' yelled woman with
a yellow complexion like an old boot, rs
she hooked the conductor in the coat col
lar with the handle of her umbrella and
pulled him back with a jerk that came
very near stretching him out on the hav.
"Realy, mum, don't understand you,'
stammered the young man.
"You don't, heh2 No In be bound
you don't; but if you don't stop this car,
and that mighty suddcnt, too, I'll give
you taste of this umbrell over your
wooden head. that you will understand.
Here I've been motion.n' to you, an
shakin' my fist at you for the last two
minutes, but there you stand GRIMM
like cheesy-cat at the gals on the side
walk and never onst shyin' your eyes
around to see how your passengers is
comm Or. There now, help me out
with my baskets, and look sharp about
it. You've carried me five blocks fur
der'n l wanted to go. and want you to
tell the man that runs that car comm
yonder, to pass me back free. I'm a
patient woman, and never say much, but
I've got lots OF influence, young man
for my man istireman in printin' Office
down town-and if you know which
side your bread has the butter on you'll
attend to business little sharper the
next time I'm aboord. That's all. You
hear me2"-Cincinnati breakfast Table.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16

John brought ruin and death to ants in a
drunken brawl. He placed alcohol with.
IN reach Of some industrious workers. aud
soon they fond that they needed it to
stimulate them for the accomplishment
of their heavy tasks. Life took on new
color as they quaffed; trouble fed away,
and presently they did not care for any
thing. When they were nearly helpless
and stupid, Sir John meanly placed them
in nest where they belonged, and soon
there was such time as the parrot had
with the monkey. Signs Of the greatest
excitement in the hill were seen, and anon
the battle ragged upon the plain. The
drunkards fought as well as they could,
but they were no match for the total
abstaincrs; they could not stand straight
or bite to any purpose; the demon had
mounted to their gangli and stolen away
their ability. Their heads and legs were
bitten of, and a large number Of them
were dragged to puddle near by and
ANONYMOUSLY drowned as an example to
the young, and warning Of what they
would have to expect if they should ever
yield to the temptation of wine, whisky
and crambambuli.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
Wife, Children, and Friends.
By WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER,

When the black-lettered list to the gods was
presented
(The list of what fate for each mortal in.
tends),
At the long string Of ills kind goddess re-
Tented,
And slipped in three blcssings,-wifc, child.
rem and friends.
In vain surely Pluto maintained he was cheat
cd,
For justice divine could not compass its
ends.
The scheme Of mans pcnance he swore was
defeated,
For earth becomes heaven with-wife, child.
rem and friends.
The dayspring Of youth ~still unclouded by
sorrow,
Alone on itself for enjoyment depends:
But drcar is the twilight Of age if 1t borrow
Nowarmth from the smile of-wife children
aud fliends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
Crops In Tellnessac

The crop and statistical report Of the
Tennessee bureau Of agriculture is just out.
II states that the ravases of rust threatened
to be very disastrous to wheat, but in the past
ten days the prospect has improved to some
extent, and although a considerable part Of
the crop has been cut of, yet large increas'
cd average will make the yield probably about
threc-fourths Of an average crop. The fruit
cropis more abundant than for several years,
md corn, tobacco and other crops are doing
we'll a fifth Of the tobacco crop has already
been set out. While tobacco planting is
carly, efforts will be directed toward making
good crop rather than large one. The
average Of cotton is much smaller than that
OF last wear
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
Public Lands In Western States.

The House committee on public lands
have decided to recommend the passage Of
the so.called five per cent. bill introduced this
session by Representative sapp, Of Iowa. The
bill provides for payment by the general
government to the States Of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Alabama. Mississippi, Florida, Or.
egon, Nevada und Colorado, five per centum
on locations Of military land warrants therein,
estimating the same at one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre; payment to be made in
treasury certificates running twenty years and
bearing interest at the rate OF 3. G5 per cent.
per anuum. Several million dollars are in-
yolvcd. report against the bill will be pre-.
sentcd on behalf Of minority Of the CON-
mittec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
1t killed Her.

I am no teller of stories, says Haz|itt
yet there is one belonging to Dnrlcigh
House Of which happen to know some of
the particulars. The late Earl of Exeter
was divsrced from his wife, woman Of
foshion and of somewhat more gayety of
manners than ''lords who love their
ladies' like. He determined to seek a
second in an humble sphere Of life, and
that it should be one who, having no
knowledge OF his rank, should love him
for himself alone. For this purpose he
went and settled incognito, under the
name of Mr.. Jones, at Honet, an obscure
village in Shropshire. Ho made over
lures to one or two damsels in the neigh
borhood, but they were too knowing to
be taken in by him. His manners were
not boorish; his mode of life was retired
it was odd how he got his livelihood and
at last he began to be Thought highway
man. IN this dilemma he turned to- Miss
Hoggins, the eldest dru3hter of a small
farmer at-~hose house he lodged.
Miss Hoggins, it would seem. had not
been used to romp with the village
clowns; there was something in the .,atln-
ueI VI lue1c 4ultC Dut tCCtutTIC guest
which she liked. Having inspired her
with that kind Of regard which he wish
ed for, he made honorable proposals to
her, and at the end of some months thev
were married, without his letting her
know who he was. They sat off in Il
postchaisc from her fathers house and
travelled across the country. In this
manner they arrived at Stamford, and
passed through The town without stopp-
ing till they came to the entrance of Bur
leigh Park, which is on the outside of it.
The gate flew open, and the chaise drove
down the long avenue of trees that led
up TO the front Of this fine old mansion
AS they drew near to it, and she seemed
surprised at where they were going, hel
husband said.
Well, my, dear, this is Burleigf
House; it is the house 1 promised te
bring you to; and you are the Countess o.
Exeter2'
1t is said that the shock of this dis
covery was too much for the young crea
ture, and that she never recovered from
it. 1t was sensation worthy dying for
I never wish to have been q lord bu
when l think of this story.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
Beastly Drunk.

Three OF four years ago an English
scientific man made a series Of expert
ments with a view Of settling the long
mooted question as to whether or not the
beasts that perish will take kindly to al
coholic drinks and sink at last into the
drunkard's grave in melancholy and dis
honor. He selected for his subjects the
quiet household Of a cock (which had
never done him any harm and in which
there wss no hereditary tendency toward
the bottle To the master Of tie house
hold the tempter came at first with ale
aud light wines, and gradually led him
on step by step, till at last nothing would
satisfy his aroused appetite bu: the best
old Hennessey, varied with guzzlings Of
Scotch whisky. The hens, too, took
kindly to their computations, though not
so eagerly as the cock did, and ere long
that once happy home was like the resi-
dence Of the lac Mr.. James Latimer,
whose career has been so wildly drawn
by the great master, Mr.. T. S. Arthur.
The comb and wattlcs of the father
swelled and grew purple like tippler's
nose; his eyes became blcar and blood
shot; his whole being was changed; he
quarreled with his wives and beat them
over the head with his spurs, and in
their turn the wives grew reckless, cross
and dumpish, and neglected their broods
The old gentlemen would go to Ioost at
all odd hours of day and night, and pres.
emily fell from his perch. He would
crow in the most absured and unreason-
able way; get his legs tangled together,
Zap one wing when he ment to flap both,
refuse his meals, and at last he tell a
victim Of the demon of rum by dying in
the deliriun tremens, in which he seemed
to see great fox, with eyes of fire and
teeth of carving knives, ravcning at his
nest side and ready to pounce upon and
devour him. Twas a sad ending, Drt II
satisfied the demon oi sience that men
are not alone in their love for the lntoxi-
eating bowl.
This taste is not confined to the vertc-
brates. Sir John lubbock has shown
that insects have it-indeed, are not flies
perpetual inmates Of bar-rooms? Sil
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16

Potted Ptgeons.-After cleaning and
washing the pigeons, put very little wa
ter in kettle and put in the pigeons; let
them simmer gently until tender; then
remove the pigeons, keeping them hot,
and if there is not enough gravy in the
kettle, add little more water; put in a
piece of butter large as an egg, salt, pep
pep, and sweet marjoram;. let all these
boil together; thicken with little dust
ing Of flour: then put back the pigeons,
and let all boil for a few minutes SO as to
season them; have some pie-crust cut into
diamonds, put them around the edge Of a
platter, and pour birds and gravy in the
centre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16

There is some basis for tho reported
Fenian movement. At syracusea N. T.,
probably $50 men are engaged in 1t, claiming
connection with general movement along
the frontier. Seine money has been raised
and men armed with pistols. They say they
await orders from O'Neil. The better class OF
Irish citizens, however, give no sympathy to
the movement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-05-16
11orr,b.e Murder by q maaman.

A horrible murder occurred at Bangor,
Me-, on the nth inst. which will result In the
death Of three persons. John 4. Scribner, SO
years old, living three miles north of that
city, while insane attacked his wife and three
children III the kitchen Of the house with
spade instantly killing girl three years old
and morta'ly wounding two others, girl In
FAINT and a boy aged five. After he struck the
children the mother snatchcd up the baby
and fled out Of doors, followed by her husband
who ran through the field near by, where
he cut his own throat with razor, almost
scvcring the wind pipe. He was arrested and
taken to Jail. Hc was formerly drunkard,
but for two years has not tasted liquor. He
has shown symptoms of madness, threaten.
ing to kill his wife and children, etc.