davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

Cid a. b. al,. Sn elmer @rabe ber
Der @sieui9aft Mines b'Gi@, Srt s~enannt
9alinserbers. bra9ten am Morsen oes 10.
Sult einise Mrbeiter einen NIT 4hraum bes
labersn Wasen gum NusIabeplas. Benn
ein Wasen am duBeriten Gnbe anlanst,
idIdst Der Raiten, Der fi9 iebesmal ielbft
entIabet, utn, wdbrenb bas Bett bes Was
gems auf ben S9ienen ftebeu bleibt. 4uss
nabmsweiie entlub ii9 Der &aifen bieies
WaI ni9t, obsIei9 er umidIus. Wdbrenh
nun Elm Mrbsiter mitteIit elmer 9ade bic
grbe unb bas @effein aus benz &difen 3og,
trat Der l6 Sabre aIte 8nabe 5slir 5rans aus
Saaralben (0otbrinsen) nit Der 6%etttanne
binter ben aufssri9teten aaiten UNI bic
&doer gu idmieren. PlosIi9 i5lus ber
tbeilueiie sntleerte Raiten in feline sewobns
lide Gage ,urid unb wurbe Der unuori4s
tise Rnabe nit benz Obert0rper suii9en
Bett uno Raiten berart einseordust, baB
bas Blut inn itromueiie aus Muno, Naie
unb Obren floB. 9on ieinen @ameraben
beruorsesosen, ifarb berieIbe einise Minus
ten ipdter an ben erlittenen inneren Sers
letungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

ger an, in cine GENTLE Wsrttdtte gu ssben,
mo isin Rod reparirt wirbs, unb CAB ibm
isine Rarte nit benz 8emerten, baB Ct fit
ote arbeit beBable.
Spdter iprad Ssrr Berger nit ieinem
Slener, Der ben serufienen Rof trug, BEL
perm Wafett Dor unb uerIanste elm neues
&leibunssitid. Oas Nninnen mics 6err
Wsoiiett 3uriid uno 6srr Berger iibersab
bic Sade ieinem aouotaten."
Sopeit bas BIatt! Pauvre Berger!
lnfortune Consul! ruff unier gorreipons
bent aus.
% 9%ranborn! Of 9rinbon! fissn mir
bin3u. Oas wiro elm tbeurer Rod! llnb
Wahett ben StisI umbrehen uno
bes ueriu4tsn &aubes a%nflaaen
unb was bann2 Berger! Berger!
Ou tennit bic wddierne Naie Der Dame
in Mmerita nod ni9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
xaar, @oiel, Gitel uno Sun4s
r16ett.

so i'd els pom Maifel6e Mfitte
SuIi. MIem gloi1etne mad rperben mir
bteies Sabrss cine ipdte unb pieuei9t LANCE
~anbauernbe Grnte baben, benn bic forts
wdbrenbe naiie unb tiible Witteruns madt
bas &eifen bes @strsioes beinabe unuogs
lib. Wenn man aud bier unb ba nit benz
abmdben bes &ossens idon besonnen bat,
10 lit TN @roBen unb @an;en bic 6ru4t IN
Der Rsifs nod ;iemIi4 surid, au4 fno bic
6oifnun9en auf cine quite grnte, on bic
man Bel Der sanftisen Bitteruns bes Srdbs
iabrs su slanben periudt mar, UNI elm bes
beutenbes berabssminbert woroen. Soute
nun nod bic Bauernresel, mad weI4er
bel sinsm Resen auf Maria 9eim u4uns
IS 40 Gage lang miSIi9 8etter ietn ioa,
in grfiaung seben, 10 wdre bies nod
idIimmsr, bod III bas sbeu u cine Baus
ernrsssI, bic nidt INNER Probe bdIt.
Strob sibt ss in Sius unb Saae, aber
ni4t bemna4 RSrnsr, wenisitens beim
&osssn. Sn bic SIasen iber bic 6aulniB
Der 8artoiieln, bic man aIentbaIben bort,
tonnen aud mir bier %einffimmen.
Sn ginseu 1T pISsIi@ Der aIttatbOIis
ide Raufmann Comes aus Mapen seitors
ben.
Gu 8urs, i'm Oe9anat 3eu, f~eierte Hds
for Ssinri1 S9efisr tir5li9 iein 50idbris
sss 9risiteriubiIdum.
Srier, IL. Suli. Sier I'M Woisltbale
itebt tein lebr ~seiesnetes NuBiabr IN auss
iidt. Swar iinS ein,elne Sdume rsi1li3
nit iebr poltommenen Sri4tsn belaben,
wabrenb isbo5 i'm Ausemsiuen Der Stano
Der NuBbdums taum einen mittelmdBiseu
grtras In @usfi5t itelt. 0asesen bat
man fa bieies Sabr bier zines iebr rei1lis
den Grtrasss Der alpfelbdume su erfrsusu,
mas namsntIid fur uniere Staot, in weIs
der bstanntli9 Der v8ies" Wpfelweiu) pom
isber bas 9ieblinsssetrdnt Der sroBeren
Yoltsmaiie bilbet. pom 5 sioubersm SutereIe
III, ba in einem .Sies". Sabr auein in Der
Stabt, alio abseieben BON ben Tororten,
an 1000 Suber (bei Der SipiIbep6lterung
BON nod ni9t 80, 900 Ssslsn) BON bieiem
9etrdnt %toniumirt wirb.
Our1 ba 8 am Is. Suli erfolste ne.
Iebeu bss YIarrers pon 9anbi9eib, Srn.
Sob. &ebbub n, III uisbsrum cine srOBe
Yfarrei, bic l59 Der Grier'i9en Oi6ceie, ibs
res SeeIiOrsers beraubt. Oieien berbsnY srs
luit wirb bic perpaiste. unsefdbr 1900 8as
tboliten sdblenbe Yfarrei, UNI 10 idmer3lis
der ~smpiinoeu, ais bsreits pier bena4barte
pfarrsisn IN 6olse bes anisIissn GuIturs
tampfss obne Sssliorser limb.
Die Sirma Bell uno So. in Erier
treibt sinsn i9wunsbaften 9anbeI nit
Ielbffabricirtem Sis unb mug bes srobeu
abiases psssn ibrs 6abrit Gag uub Nadt
I'm @anse baltsn. Mes, 2ursmbars,
DisosnbOfsu, Saarbraden &C. iiub nebeu
Irisr bic Sauptabiasorts,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
hes.
0ereint8te Staaten.

S9tuct un1ercr Sclcr, penen mr 9terfntt
beitens banteu, lenben uns bas folsenoe
Stem iber uulsrn General GoniuI Berger,
bas mir uniern 9eiern in Der llsbsrissuns
porlesen unb bas ii9 in Der Dem BORT
Daily Rews" pom l. @usuft finoet:
AU about a coat.
Ger q eneraI gouiulbes @roB
ber3ostbum's 9uremburs
iiebti1 d einem neuen
&leiounss I'll M. p
Serr Srancis Berger, @snsraI $ Goniul
bes @roBbsrsostbam's 9uremburs gu Nsp
Yort, bat sinen Yro,sB a~usefanssn nit
BERN @eors s.. Msahett, eiuem betanntsn
9orlsnmatler, UNI Sdaoenerias su srIans
gen fir bas Beidioissn ieines Hodes bel
einsm ,ufalissn 3uiammsnitoB auf Der
StraBe. Dor einisen Gasen elite 9srr
Waiiett, ein MitsIieo Der 6irma B. 8.
@urnee ir. Il So. Nep Str. BON Der Stot
bSrie tommenb binab. OsrislSe trdst cine
LANCE llbrtsite, bic UNI ben Sals ssbt unb
uou Der Weife berunterbdnst. @eseniibsr
Oelmonico's fiblte er einen Stud an ietuer
8ette uno isins ubr purbs aus Der Tai9e
ssidne0t. Gr lab auf unb fanb iid pom
anssiidt gu anseii4t nit Serrn Berger,
on bsiIsn 5todtnop1o9 bic Rette unb bic
llbr hing. Wie ss idsint, badte ii9 Wai:
lett's Rette in Bersers Rnopho9, ais bic
bsiben bidt an chamber porbeisinsen. Oa'
BET wurbe Wahett's llbr berausssidneQi
unb has Rnoplo9 an 8erssr's Nod, be,
aus iebr bitnnem Material mar, serriHsn.
9err Berger bsidwerte fi9 ibsr bsr
fsinem &ode ansetbanen S9absn. Sr
GoIse beHen mics 9err Ma1ett Serrn 8er'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
Oi6eeie Yittsburs.

@ep. Soiepb Straub, benz Orbsn pom
81. @eiit anssb0ris, pon Sbarpsburs mar
firslid in @rfanias unb erwarb baislbit
80. 900 Gder 2anb fir cine bsuti9e tatbo'
i4e GoIonie, meift aus Yittsbarssru BE-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

ifebenb. gr bat baielbif ben Bau elmer
&ir4e unb elmer 9riefterwobnuns fur brei
grieffer unb 3wei 9aienbribsr %besonnen.
au4 In attins, mo- fi9 10 tatboIii9e Sas
milien aus @ouinston unb Cincinnati
selteSelt baben, wtrb berieIbe cine &ir@e err
ri9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
Ot6cefe 0tttIe tod art.

Ser bo9u'ite 8iidof Jibseralo pom
gtttls &od (art.) bat Der Congregation bes
81. @eiites bic Gorge fur bic farbise Bes
uo%ltsruns in ieiner Oi0ceie iibertrasen. Die
9ittle Rod u. Sort Smitb giienbabn fat
900 Gder 9anb fur bic COLONIZATION Der
Shuar,en bemiQtot.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
A Probable Cure for the Cotton Worm

Early last summer the chronological
Commission, consisting of Professors
C. V. Riley, A. R. Grote, and j. Il.
Comstock, began a study of the cotton
worm which is likely to result in the
easy extinction of the pest. The cotton
plant is peculiar in having a gland on
from one to three of the larger ribs OF
the more mature leaves, and q still
larger gland at the base OF each OF the
three lobes of the involucre. AS soon
as Professor Riley learned that these
glands secreted sweetened liquid ne
inferred that the plant would be found
to furnish nourishment to the moth as
well as to the larvae, and drew attention
to this belief in the AtlantG Constitution.
Subsequently, in company with Protes-
sors Comstock and Willet, ho was able
to prove his anticipation correct by
studying the normal habits Of the moth
with dark lantern at night. The moth
is attracted to the cotton plant by the
sweets which the leaf affords; and as
these sweets are first produced when the
plant begins to flower and fruit,we have
here possible explanation of the well
known fact that the worm is never no.
ticed on the young plants, but first ap-
pears shout the time of fruiting. 1t was
also discovered that the cotton moth
feeds on the honey secreted from glands
occurring on the cow pea, extensively
grown through the South as forage
plant.
By taking advantage Of the moths
love ofsweet's Professor Riley believes
that it will be no hard matter to pre-
vent the ravages of the worm. He IS
now having experiments made to test
the effects of different poisons, mixed
with sweets, to use as bait. These bats
may be applied to the trunks OF the
dead pine trees that occur IN so many
cotton plantations, or TO trunks OF any
other trees, or they may be used IN pans
upon which perforated platforms OF
wood or tin are made to float.
After the eggs are laid and the worms
Matched the most effective cure is Paris
green.-Scsentifc american.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14

The General of the Jesuits is re-
ported to be seriously at variance with
the Pope, and this is supposed to ac-
count, in great measure, for the fall
ing off in the St. Peters pence, which
is likely to reduce the Pope to great
straits, or to the acceptance of the hand
some stipend offered by Italy, which he,
as did his predecessor, has hitherto re-
fused.
The London Brief says that it is a
mistake to suppose that India is as tran
quill as she appears on the surface.
Those residents who are unintluenced
by petty bias are almost universally of
the opinion that it is merely the oppor-
tunity that is wanting for us to see a
repetition of the scenes enacted in 1857.
The Mussulman population are awaiting
their leaders, and the leaders are biding
their time. A Mussulman never for
gets, and never forgives.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
Foreign Notes.

The Crown Princess of Prussia,
when she visits an exhibition, goes in
a simple black silk gown, with a straw
hat with black band and a veil.
The second son of the Crown Prince
OF Germany is about to start on voyage
around the world on board a German
corvette. He will probably come to
America.
"A London artist named Standish
has been sent to prison for twelve
months. He left his respectable occu-
patton to pick ladies' pockets in the
omnibuses, and made failure of it.
Five brigands, week back, seized
M. Vito Passarello, a rich landowner
OF the commune of Cavonia, in Sicily.
They fixed heavy sum for his ransom,
which they received.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
scieaoe and Industry.

Sherman, Texas, is building aSzO,-
900 ice factory.
Wood County, Wisconsin, produced
$4,000 barrels of cranberrieS this season.
1t is computed that France now
possesses steam-engines of an aggregate
force of 100000 horsepower. Ihls Is Is
eoual to the effective labor of 81 100000
men. or about ten times the industrial
population.
An Arcola (Minn.) man is prepar-
ing a conveyance to be operated D5y
steam, and which may be used on the
ice in drawing loaded sleighs. 1t is to
be 35 feet in length and six feet wide'
rests on four runners, and in the tires
of which are substantial spikes to give
them a good "hold" on the ice OF snow
"A new explosive called cotton pow
der has been invented by a Liverpool
inbabitant. 1t will neither explode by
concussion nor by simple ignition, but
only by employing for the purpose de-
tonating fuses. Its force is SAID TO be
equal to that of dynamite-three ounces
being equivalent to one pound OF the
best blasting powder.
The canning business of Burlington,
NJ. has attained considerable magni-
tude. Last year the five factories In the
town put up 100000 cans OF Vegeta-
bles. 5000 barrels of pickles and cat
onn and :. 1000 cases of fruits and jellies.
The value of the product at wholesale
rates is estimated at $4,000. Over
400 hands are employed five months a
year in the industry.
The manufacture of steelpens is con-
Quoted extensively at atEssex. Mass. Two
hundred hands, mostly girls, are en-
ployed. Each pen passes through ~
to rs distinct operations, many OF which
REQUIRE special machinery and skilled
operatives. The steel employed comes
from Sheffield, and the pens are ex-
ported to Canada, South America, Mex
leo, Cuba, and even to England.
The proper food of the silkworm is
mulberry leaves, but experiment has
demonstrated that they will thrive on
lettuce. They are kept for amusement
by persons in England in plain paper
trays with the edges turned up, the cor
ners pined together. They will not wan
der from their houses, and if perfect
cleanliness is observed, appear to do as
well there as in warmer countries.
The latest returns show the num-
Der of persons in Massachusetts engag-
cd in the manufacture of textile fabrics
to be 4,46S, of whom 1858 are fe-
males, and 34,S54 are males. OF the
males 81 per cent, and of the females
AZ per cent. are native Americans. The
foreigners are mostly from Great Britain
and Canada. Only 4.6 per cent. of the
males and AZ per cent. of the native
born females can not read or write,
while of the foreigners II per cent. OF
the males and % per cent. of the fe-
males can not.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
Haps and Mishaps.

Richard Mullen's son was kicked
to death by mule near Bardstown,
Ky.
Elisha Lott, of Arlington, Tarrant
County, Texas, accidentally shot and
killed himself while hunting.
George T. Nelson was killed near
Kennedyville, Md, by the accidental
discharge of his gun while climbing a
fence.
Joseph Sellers, an estimable young
man of Chesterfield Courthouse, S. c.,
shot himself because he was rejected by
young lady.
"A young man named Conraughty
was instantly killed at Lamartine, Wis,
while pulling a gun by the muzzle from
a boat.
Near New Philadelphia, o., Noah
Christy, while intoxicated, accidentally
shot his 9-year-old son, causing fatal
wound.
A lad named Erwin, aged Is, was
accidentally shot and instantly killed by
a companion at Covington, Neb. The
two were shooting at mark.
"A 4-year-old child Of VIM. Budd, of
Beallsville, o., was shot through the
heart with q revolver which an elder
brother had given him to play with.
Three boys named Brown, Curtis
and Skinner were standing in the school
room door at Valparaiso, Ind, during
a thunderstorm. A stroke of lightning
came and instantly killed young Brown
and seriously injured the others.
AT Lafayette, Ind, George Steely
was chopping wood, when his little
daughter ran towards him, stumbled
and fell upon the log and the AK de-
scended upon her head, cutting off her
nose and otherwise mutilating her face.
John Henlon was shot and instant
ly killed by another young man named
George Fels, at Cincinnati. The two
had just returned from hunting. Fels
says he was taking off a cap from the
gun when the hammer suddenly fell,
discharging the weapon. Henlon stood
in front of the muzzle and received the
load in the head.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
Odds and Ends.

A wise man reflects before he
speaks; fool speaks, and then reflects
while his eye is getting well.
The loud tones in which some peo-
pie appeal to reason imply that reason
is a great distance from them.
1t takes one less time to get over
ones own misfortune than to be recon
ciled to a neighborS good fortune.
"A very trustful woman believes in
her lovers fidelity with her heart; a
very vain woman believes in it with her
head --OutdG.
--Brjzzlszzj is the name of an Afri-
can King mentioned by Stanley 1t
sounds like a mosquito bite.-Brcak-
fast Table.
The man who gets up last in the
morning ought to make the best report
er, because he always get the latest
snooze.- .---Keokuk Constitution.
is there any thing that can compare
with the activity of a baby's toes, be-
tween the hours of and 6 on sleepy
Sunday morningP Only married people
are ligible to vote on this question.
-Womau's Words, a monthly journal
from Philadelphia, has under its head
ing the motto: "An original review of
what women are doing" Just look at
this bald spot on the top of our head,
and you can see what woman is doing
for u.s. s.-G0Wanda Enterprise.
-"Ah, great heavens" sighed a
rising young genius, throwing down
his pen and leaning back YEARLY, "you
don't know how much pleasanter and
easier it is to read these little poems OF
mine, than it is to write them" Sym
pathetic but awkward friend, "Gad,
how you must suffer, then !"-HaWbeye.
The Italian newspapers call atten-
ton to the prevalence of pellegra, a
malady which, beginning with the skin,
impairs the digestion and nervous sys-
tenn, and becomes fatal. In Lombardy,
in 1880, there were 10000 peasants at
tackled by it; IN 1896 there were oo,ooo
and, though no statistics have since been
published, there are believed to be now
10000. The disease is produced by the
habitual consumption of the flour OF
damaged maize, but also by overwork,
uncleanliness, and unhealthy dwell
ings.
"A chilly looking mosquito, with a
generally discouraged air hanging about
him, came slowly in this morning and
inquired feebly where he could find the
man who had charge of the scientific
society's specimens. Then he wiped
the frost off the end of his bill, remark
ing that his season was about over now,
and he thought he would like to be
stuffed; and went wearily down the
stairway coughing hollowly, and whip
ping his front legs for warmth as ne
went up Fairfield Avenue in search OF
the ator-BridgepoH Standard.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
School and Church.

" a m1lgf Watson, the famous astrono-
3, sit@ w he University of Michigan, has
i'1 p ulss an Invitation to the University
n'ely onsin, where he will get larger
u ~ - sa!g. Y! han astt present.
! bsO s. Ss,- %- japanese have become awaken
90 LOS "ti"t i"i be vast field for missionary en-
wv " .Ir lr afforded by Europe and Ameri-
% y y IT H. are said to be educating young
~ Io.. th view to sending them out to
Cd 'Ir Ols1y onyerts to the religion of Nishi
age snd -
Ike life Ae Universalists met in General
parstiOn ltion at Providence, R. l., on the
step toll this month, 1t is the represent
' le forth ody Of % State Conventions whose
of tn uency is composed, in the aggre-
Fnp mf 912 churches and $4,000 fami-
thew among these families are 35,393
Itb hs members.
test at1t the semi-annual session of the
chuD1 fork Synod of the Reformed Epis-
e and Church, U. S. District Attorney
lsughsford assigned the Office of Vice
emics lent lent ee|ging to the adoption of a
wed hftion declaring firm faith in the
1t eulgne Of Eternal punishment for those
any Of iie in their sins.
ere P'he General Missionary Conference
not llal is TO be held in London, begin
tnes fthe 2lst inst, is expected to call
nle U Sner missionaries from the various
houla lers Of the world. Some eminent
re Do from Syria, Polynesia, Egypt, and
unPf are sci down for public addresses.
ID tn yonference will last for six days.
ti;a~ aarsrt rhe Fletcher prize of $500, for the
wv y ri s!ay On worldly tendencies of pro-
{ors Christians at the present day, has
: ~, srt awarded to the Rev. A. +. Dick
= nmsIe I 1usoal loosa, Ala. There were so
0n,~b ,n petltors. The successful aspirant
'L b,rt;. South Carolinian, and author of an
rs # tt nent collection Of plantation SER
nspT During the last summer 600,
wort p " tne scriptures or parts of the
ala Ptures have been given away at the
erins > exhibition. They were mostly in
rpr lch, bat an immense number were
| y 70 jerman, English, Arabic, Greek,
slg S;ss olsh' Ranish' I,a1i' Dutch, Portuguese,
|esi nlsn, Italian, Polish, Russian and
vOn lgarlan, and not a few in Chinese
' '}if japanese.
cont Inc Rev. Robert Laird Collier part
father unceremoniously with his
dHrcn, the Second Unitarian of Boston
| r went % England for vacation, and
uh % return about the 1st of this
E;S ntn' The fact that he had sold his
and furniture soon came to the the
p4 eoge of leading members, and il
| 81 nlised that he did not intend to %
psck' Then his resignation was
bid 'lVed by letter. 1t is Said that he m
fecel7ed an offer from a church in
9ster' England, and will marry and
p mere. There has been no tronhIe
d him and his Boston congreSa-
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14

There is to be a Congress at Lyons,
France, next year to discuss the qqeS-
ton of the origin of the Gauls, and del
egates from all branches of the Gaelic
race, including Helvetians, Iberians,
Ligurians, Ombrians, Belgians, Bata-
vians, Scendinavians, Scots, Sicillians,
Rhodians and Cretans, are expected to
attend.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14

Small boy: "Oh! | say, Jack, my
big brother won't 60 without collar,
like you do, because when you 60 with
out collar you have to wash your
neck, you know"
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14
RROWPUL n,
'orINTEREsT.

red e peoH1. a. To- susl and Literary
to gSOple 90 to IA 5a0 n lscture this winter on
are regar3s9 pa loi' ian Minister is to marry a
olson that mile. c,.,.,o, wiI, leo-
you see by y !. Daniel 2. Sickles :, Will i0O-
Rrried all ove, tster on Spain" s,4
looking t fl, ,l;ncs has one of the finest
utside sie 10 a pss sssn 1i1 i Ger Central Park
over to2 HindsC9 Stew stewart never had pOr, r.
Fsry gry.fol cold TeaiI h . photograph taken Oh
mas SSo in the 4 ~. Carson is to conduct a
oVC, and tNpkery before the Montreal
thankful. rationsl Association.
Dane an'e gone Do oey Lsnier, the poet, u is to
ISs sDies '1 n1erea re Of lectures on ShaE-
d i nsiu will ill Peabody Institute in Bal
A. aod 0pme We Ii libraries of Paris con-
tbo N g. hurried N A. volumes. The National
p forri iever At - has more than half mil
# the 0 nas 'aa lone Of the early poems OF
yerv poQ % all Of which except hve
Rs and o.. .oPleiected by the author from
are bor9 U@pa d works, have appeared IN
service, InIa small volume.
almost ina. ,oston Lecture Bureau has
and to % anS with Mr.. Beecher for 5O en-
rch has IS" "aaS Y during the next season IN
sick GoS ~ in. for which he is to receive
bort amids. Soa y at the rate of $500 for a sim
and nsvo, "'s v ,omb Bye. Mahratta lady,
NAV Sov -. ,eart the $1,000 verses of the
tch in tba NJ. ,gabat, and can recite or ex-
o are dving rerse or any chapter at mo-
the head lice. She also extemporlzeS
nit poured ,ersss With great facility.
little acts Of Stanley is quoted as saying OF
poetry ssI"I like the people and as
of woman L have seen Of the country
em into ID enterprising, and, for so 60
having nple, remarkably thrifty. But,
dOubly HoI.lly know what to think OF the
forty year rs. | presume that they mir
herished n eople, TO a certain extent, but
Br-laudpgdsar that some of their enter
Fgy Of ai legotten at the expense OF Ve-
n to Sekp
think the sequel TO Dickens'S Mystery OF
ble class, rood, which Gillian Vase has
d beauth / in London, under the title OF
alkS Of@5 Mystery Solved, comprises
they ever tlumes. Mr.. Vase, in his pre-
courge marks That, Encouraged by a
a fidelity ads, be was at last led to the
never WI Z something strangely like am
ct no p' In noticing the sequel, the
d remark,u Revicw remarks: "Should he
Bm. As; ID himself stirred by something
t Of US IL like ambition, we would al.
We the lesl to try a popgun of his own"
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14

"A boy named Muire, at Osgood,
Ind, was strangled to death by getting
a bean in his windpipe.
Sharp County record., 1878-11-14

.snal and Literary
n ,scture this winter on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-03
RRTRRnRI.

Mr.. Humphreys Reaves, who was a
citizen of our city few months since,
and who has been on an extended
trip North and West, arrived yester-
day evening, stopped over few hours
aud went up to his home at Greene
vile last night.
Mr.. r. K. Robinson, of Madison
willie, arrived in the city Oh yesterday
evenings train.
Mr.. II. NJ. Aiken, proprietor of the
Rogersville railroad, came down yes
terdsy morning to remain over Sun
day with his family.
State Supt. Leon. Trousdale, Prof.
E. S. Joynes aud Mr.. J. w. Paulett
came down yesterday morning from
GreeneVille, where they have been at
tending the Teachers Institute.
Col. J. r. Dickinson, of Memphis,
who has been refugee at the Atkin
House during the prevalence of the
plague, left yesterday returning home.
DR.. Hall and wife, who have been at
the same house, left Friday.
Mr.. James Joye arrived home last
night from Chicago, where he has
been for several months.