davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
The ODD FELLOWS.

Tho New York State Grand Lodge OF DAD Fellows
continued In session yesterday. the ncwy elected
Grand Master, Mr.. Charles g. FaIrman, presiding
handsome Grand Past Masters jewel was presented to
the reuring Past Master, George W. Dilks. Mr. Joha
W. Stokes, Grand SIre Of the Order In
Tho United Statos, was introduced 10 tho
delegates. He called attention 10 = the tact
that over four thousand members had been
added TO the list ODD Fellows during The past year,
Tho Committee Oh Neurology read list Of deceased
members Prominent among them were mentioned
William l. e. Smith, OF Buffalo: Royal G. Willard
and Thomas Pruden. of New York.
Tho greater part OF the day was taken up In amend.
Ing and altering several sections the constitution
which elected animated discussion, and will compel
tho Grand Lodge 10 mold over until this evening.
II was determ med that the next annual Of
tho delegates v 0uld be hsld In EImira.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. q, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
EgroHrEp pT rnE HERALD srEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

rvrorrEp Br TnE HERALD srEAm YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Italy tBr), Thompson, London Aug T. with
udse and 1873 passengers to n Hurt. Ana 10 lat "
IL lon IS Al cxch signals with orig Thomas Lee OF
worhngton bound 1th lat - 30 Ion 40 -, passed
spanish brig rugged steamer bound B. showing signals
RGIk 18th. at AM passed Wine star steamer bound
r.; snme date. 10 80 AM signalled Norwegian bark
showing signal letters HkPN. from Liverpool 90 Balt-
signal letters JCGx from Duudax for rhiiadei-
phia. - . go. .,., a., - an
with mdse aud 1876 passengers, to Louis DE Bebisn. Had
strong NV uaies heavy heat sons the cnro passage
steamer Wimbledon tBr). Watkins. Llcais July 10, San
Menio 18Th, Kod aid, MessnA 18th. Palermo 3lst and
Gibraltar Ang D. with fruit Phep bros Co. sd huc
Campbell tof Thom amoa) hom ST John Nh Liverpool
steamer Atlss tBr). Iiuehcs, Jacme Aug l. Aux Caves
sd ,,ousves 9Th Mare Sth, Port Prince 1Oh and
kingston 18TH with mdse and IL passengers to Pm
Porwood Co. Aug H. ~ miles n Of Wattngs Island,
spoke steamer Andes tBr) from New YORK Tor Port au
Prince.
Ang 49, PM 20 miles OF Capo Fiorda sgnaliE,s schr
Impulse (Br). bound n same dav, I'm, - niies
Of Cape Florida, signaized BRIG Geo W Chase
from entucgas Boston 10th. AM lat 10 so lon 10
IS sighted -chr Geo Anderson Of York with coors
with Uuyn dcwn, steamed aiong. ana foupd thew
short OF keroseue oil Same day. Pm lat 81 ~ lon
10 O3. ngnszed bark Caribou OF Boston, from Havana
.mer fsnsas Henry, New Orleans days. with mdse
stssn,er Beneiactcr. Jones'. Wilmington, NO. days
with vn dre Nm y Clyde A Co. I'll. III. 49,. u,
steamer hlbsn sc, Gibbs, Lewes, De with mdsc 10 the
Old Dominion steamship Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Boys.y July ls-In p.r, ships Es.gsr POOL: 70, Lon.
Liysrpoo: Ede shope t6r,, rlo.. and Tfaf.ssI tsr;
s%Tas1 . July so2Arrssd John clert cen.o.
Bvc5oscnr. Aug iS-ciesrsd, brig eeorss cores
cAiourr1 Aug i5-In port, ship Cuusri. tBr) Stewart.
ana Botans. Or. Eds.i, tor New York; bark csr,v.is
DIP HIPS xssa. s.y : .:'
Hsmii,sn sos New yert %i:n. JONES':
nsSSs" .sS%s a,s staples
sailed bark Coz ssIs Ell: r.. Ms
aa 18th Hc,Srscx: Mitchell: DO brig. !oh.a
Ls nnox. do; Henry Ceavcs, Gales. do; schr David
Boston i.s.s Hall. Ryd.r. New York
CnArnAr Ns HSs ls-As Ar, bari: ,,SS,rm."dy B,
ss s..s ssss 5sS. T ;1a " 6:;s
@ s.s G. sss ssdd xs.f Hunter
y.. Orleans; Inn CITY q v:r: .,%. y:.
'ss. stif it.s sss Tsss
Ne" H s.Is a'.se. ~ i::: I,s,sce c''''
isis.sr. ys!y I7-F..sa n. s.1I Ns'fss. I'D. DE-
Kiscsros. Js Angus, 7-Arrivoa sehr. s.nt. osero
ri1s,,i, New or,s.n. Linda. Boys Mos,,s s.h BsItha
ts k.. Lceaspors vs. ias .ssm.r Hs. BE-, WEB
ysrs Y. Pr, a. Prize. cad s.',:d i!.a 'os
ssisa lin, seir Hattie Ross. Cssusu New York via
LrvsMroo. Z; Aas i7-Arrived. bark Ksrs.t tsD. Up.
WosTrco BAY uly ao--Ar,vsd. 1ehrJshn Boy.son.
Mn. Kvrs, 81. Aug i4--sssa. sehr miranda tBo. NO
brig 1:,Sn. s.y
.snr K.s' csss,s. r, Is-s.ass - S; s;, ~
Of .s. S Ss' su sfsiis ;s.s ., r''
Ans-,.on DO 18Th ;en. Sss s.-,cr nn..:r Do
xosrass' ;nx ,s-Arrvsd. bark o..pso ,sD. rss~p-
sailed issh. steamers ce.inh,an tsr,, M.n.es. Gl...
simpson. London; bark C"ncordia Sor). kaidernp,
"oars SYDNEY Co. Aus ie--Arr,,ed Brsvx sSor,
Meyer Antwerp land s.iied Tor BssnursO sehr Chss
TS.a a 's. ca July Sin por brig Par
ke rosf nT srxcs imly e2Arved bark trail, dunon
uirJ. Balloon New YORK ,snd sailed Xns FIR Mrswosns
e Ssa !1ssssa i SsS Has ''h' o''A''d'
ri%.r ss xss.S. tSor, Hansen i."aSn. Active.
Cissrsd is,I steamer Domination tBr, Bruchssts Liver.
Passed Father roa. ao,h PM steamer Austrian cBr,.
KIcminucfo Aus io-Arris cd bark Amsy tBr, sutton,
cissrca 10th. bark AiOusrs dr,. B.ahs. Liverpool
a for " Y"s S:a s r,sfy ss
Dent. tor Maniis. repairing: hs..h.rn.. Sasea. ING
rsi isSa s.e .s,.
Ssa" .: s Nssms sss ~
Ph,lsds,sh iuth brig Bvs Johss n Jonnscn B.It,
me rman. PIsrsos d..
max
ST JOINS. NF. July 27-Arrved, schr Chauspien tBr)
Granville, New York (nnd cleared 3Oth for ~ydney CB)
18th. brigJ Iloss~y tBr, Wusrrs. tand cleared Aug
do land cieared 9th tor Sydney. CB) fang Adysns tB
Aubrey do.
Arrived l.pg H. bark August Aadte fBeig, Eyer Nov
York for Apswrrp, put In short Of cos
sHrptAc, Aug l4-Arrved bArks pagmar lNov). Chris
tanseu. Dieppe 18th. opsir Br, Eseett; Linss Yam.
erun dr. Cameron and Sigria (ko), Hansen, IImvre.
ST JoS NIB. Aug 1s-Arrived. bark ssiior Prince tBr,.
Jeners, Tsalee.
Cleared 18th, ship Flying Foam Br Lang, Liverpool,
10Th. srhr free TRADE (Brl. Munroc. Dungarven.
vicroRiA. Aug t2-Arrivcd bark Hecss (brl, 0oud.
shanghai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
NOTICE no MARINERS.

cArE or GOOD HorE-cAPg ST FRANCIS LtGHr .
The aud light Cane 50 Francis was first oxhb-
the night oil Thursday 4th July and viii continue
20 De between sunset and sunrise
The light Is second order holophotal revolving white
light flashing Intervals Of 20 seconds and vsibe IN
weather about 1874 miles from the deck Of vessel
10 feet shove the The tower has been but upon
low point tssai Poin situated ia miles westward Of
tape st Francis and In lat - ~ 80 - Ion ~ 90 10
Of The tower Is cylindrical stone structure
81 feet high and forms good day mars tho focal plane
the special point. OF differences between this tower and
light those Cape Kecife 45 miles 10 the esstwsrd
The Francis 10 who ~ white that ~ Cape
Hscie IS painted IN horizcna: bands alternate red ana
white The Hight Cane ~ Francis Is revolving white
showing bright fash every 10 scconds that A. Cape Re
cc IL revolving white attaining ma xnum oil brightness
and completing Its phases once every minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
AMERICAN PORTS.

AJGIERs. Aug io-ssiled, bark Dux Eor. for Calves
ton
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 2o--ciesred. .schr Alfred B'sbrook
Providence. . . -.
Passed dcwn--scbssJ J Harris. for New Haven; Abbie
Burrcv, tor Boston. vH.. -.
BOSTON, Aug 2o-Arrived. bark Neptune. Lssl. Glen
fuesos. brigs Edith Hail. Thaycr Lcrhorn: Erie SPARKS
Surinarns
2is,--Arrved sssamev General whi.wey Hslists. New
ysrk; bsiG Harry Stewart Haskell ViesfusSosi scnn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
THE KIMPTON INQUIRY.
Bosros, Angus. q. l,

BosroS, August q, 1873.
The hearing in the Kimpton continued
to-day, and arguments made by Judge Abbot,
CT Governor Chamberlain, Mr.. Porter, of New York,
and Mr. Hyde, who closed the for the respondent
whom the hearing was adjourned Till to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
SPOKEN.

Ship Gov Lsnsdon (,r, Dalhsnsie FOR Europe. NO
date. lat - b. Ion 20 46 :.
BRrk Sea Crest (Br). Bennett from Amsterdam or new
York. Aug 'lat - a. Ion ~ o. $500. .
A Norwe ian bark showing signal letters nIDC Is
aouen Now York. Aug 10, lat ~ H. lon
50 10 ,,x.u
A Norwegian bark showing signal letters aSdB. bound
o New York, Au2 l5. lat ~ ID. Ion ~ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
SAILED.

Steamers Greece tBr) for London; Australia r) do:
Pereirs Fr), Havro Abyssinis (Br), Lverpoo Colon,
spin all hcrm Livingston. Savannah; Geo Clyde.
barts Alaska hsssies; Hattie Dixon. Pro
ereso: Louisa Bruno DAD Treste Brothers. Cabarien
Hornet, LaguayrA, &c; brig Gem, Barbados.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM xIBIo.

William Nblo, whose name was household word
10 New Workers generation ago. died of paralysis
yesterday morning at his residence, No. 10 East
Twenty fourth street. aged eighty-eight years. He
in 1890 and commenced his business career
In this city 1915 keeper OF coffee house At NO.
43 Pine street. which became Leading place OF resort
for the business men of what then The most I'M
porant part OF the city. 10 1887 he opened the IA
nous .'Niblo's Garden. y which long furnished
ncs oil cncha uncut for fathers oil the pres
ent generation. Here the ismous Ravel Brothers
exhibited their wonderful acrobaiic iea,s, and the
nosca SINGERS Bishop, RUNNER, Mrs. Watson, Mrs
Knight aud Mrs. Bailey were among the attractions
IN successive ye%a vaadevilie company under
Joseph Jefferson and Joon Seion produced series oil
successful farces 1887 In June, 1888, regu ar
dramatic season was commenced. Wiiilam e. Bur
ton played there in 1882 and tue edcr Walack leased
the house the Same year.
From This Time onward Niblo's Garden became sJ-
nony win Nbio's Thea re, aud under longsuc
cesson OF maDauers bore conspicuous part III tho
D. is OF the Now ork stage. The property passed.
some years ago into the hands OF Alexander l. Stew
arr whose widow 10 tho present owner. During his
later years Mr.. Nibio had disappeared from pubic
notIcc, having accumulated q competent fortune and
passed tho evening oil his days III tho comfortable
homo which his aesthetic tastes enabled lin 10 con-
vert into an art gallery Of great merit aud value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

CAFlhIN FOHANO, q.
A despatch from Fort Yuma says that Captain
Martin l.. Poland, OF the Ordnance Department..
United States Army, died suddenly on Tuesday evon
ing. Captain Poland was born in Vermont and was
appointed from that State TO the Military Academy.
where he remained from July /, 1860, to
juno 49, 1864, when no WIS graduated and
promoted TO ths army with The rank OF second lieu
tenant IN the ordnance. He served during tho civil
war 10 Its close. He sent assistant 0rdnan CO
oflccr TO Fortress Monroe Arsenal Virginia, July 81
1854 and was appo brevet nrst lieutenant, and
brevet captain December H. 1862 tor faithful and
mcritorious service.. He WAS temporarily detached
IN charge oil the ordnance depot ut Richmond, Va,
from Drcem Dor g. 1865 10 February H. 1866, and At
Hilton Head. s. c. In similar capacity, from October
Il TO November 0, 1866. He was promoted to Tho
rank oi nrsL lieutenant December l6, 1857 and more
recently to that OF captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.
CEvEkAL LAKUr STEAM YACHTS. Also A LfHiiT
Ddfaughs iron steamboat for sals By FKEDERlCk q.
SCHMIDT. south william
Uso lxCHASGE-roR rs TO 70 FEET STEAM
Launco. Eouity In hnc Property. IS miles from this
eiIy; cne.hA'i mile liver front Box IDS Herald coise
&En-GREEr BAReAIN, 2i-FoOr CAT RrGGED
YOVBcat: three years OLD; cos $780, fArticslaras %
West Houstsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
vATIUNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

new yoRK. Aug ~ Noon.
The Western Unon tim halI dropped correctly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Neun,er.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE MONTHS
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

PLYMOUTH, Aug 2l-wind sw, gentle; cloudy; baroms.
ter. 10 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26

!. Old Spot On HIS Ear.
Yankton Press. July 9th.

1ankton ffeSS. July Stl.
Spotted Tails interview with the Indian
commission was not very good-natured
dialogue on his part. The subject Of q re-
moval was discussed and the propriety Of
his not moving at all was limited at. He
bluntly told the commission that he was
going to move, inside of ten days, TO the
mouth of the Rosebud, whether they con-
seated OF. not, and that he proposed to burn
the present Agency buildings to get, them
out Of the way. It was suggested to him
that he had better keep as near the Mis-
souri, river as possible, and the money to
be paid for transporting their goods over
land would come oatgof their cash allow
anee. Spot said his Indians wanted to do
the frelghting and they expected to be paid
for st. He was gently reminded Of the
fact that the government gave them the
supplies and furnished them with wagons,
harness and horses, and that il did not
seem right for the Indians 70 ask for pay
for. drawing their own supplies to their
cauaps.I Spot said be didn't care dndaan
cuss wordl, White men gos pay when
they worked and Indians wanted pay for
thsir iabor Thus Car he effort 70 make
the indians sell supporting has not pro
gressed TO any considerable extent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
Gen. sherman's Sons Choice


The 4ge Marsdt, a Roman, Catholic
Journal, gives some further particulars con-
corning the decision of General SheTman's
eldest son to become a Jesuit. It says:
! ssFrom private letter to one ofthe friends
Of the family we learn that Mr.. Thomas
Ewing Sherman, eldest son Of General
Sherman, Commandef-in- Chief Of the Uni
ted States Army, sailed from New York on
the 9Th inst. for England with the intention
-of entering there with the novitiate of the
Society OF Jesus Mr.. Sherman, now enter
ing upon the 22d year ef his age, is a young
man of scholarly attainments, and has
taken his present resolve only after mature
consideration, and with the consent Of bis
parents. i, Having asked his fathers cou-
sent the Latter informed him that, as much
as he disliked the separation, he could not
refuse bis request. He has ,alaays shown
himself dutifnl and atfectionate son, and
bis happiness could not fail to ssupeTcede
any selfish or human impulse in The hearts
of. his parents. Mr. Sherman began his
studies i'm early boyhood at Notre Dame,
Ind. When his family removed to Wash
ington he ensered the Jesuit Univassity at
Georgetown, q. G. where BE gr inated
with honor; then he went to- ssle A'ollege
for course. of law. which be hni@hed at
the University OF ST. Louis, Mo. He hiss
chosen England hi p,efafui,c9 10 the home
branches of The s,niesy. ~ be Is likely to
meet with less distraction ia his ehssen
career among strangers than ameng his
friends and the companions Of his youth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
The Dress of the Scotch People.

i wish could compliment the dress of
the Scotch people, but, aside from the
picturesque Highland costume, which met
with occasionally on the streets, conscien.
tiously must say that more unattractive
habitiments | never saw than / did in
Glasgow. will make this exception,
however, IN the case of little boys, whese
dress-usually Scotch bonnet and kilt,
with worsted stockings and short panta-
loons--was generally comfortable looking
and sensible. | found in passing through
Scotland that its people were about the
most strictly national in their costumes of
any that have seen, and, hooking Mt its
srrong-featured meu-race-types no less
marked to-day than in the line "f Scotland's $.
ancient kings in the gallery Of Holyrood
Palace-dight in those awfully homely
fiat bonnets and fearfully wonderful shoes,
my heart did devout homage to a patriot
ism which for so many centuries has been
proof against the protest Of every instinct
of taste and beauty. As for the dress of
the women / can only say that judge
that Partisan belle and Glasgow lassie
stand at the two extremes of the domain
of fashion Let those who choose make the
choice between them.- Cor Patterson
Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
STATE OF AFFAIRS WHICH MAY RESTORE
raaiys oTR LoNG-LosT PROSPERITY.

1 GfsG EH s4s.iEEa rs - - r. EG55E
LsJ, Jennings London Letter to y. Y, World. n
| Il is America q hope Grant White will
allow me to use that world do not know
of q handler one9 which is the most active
and most successful competitor Of England
in her present markets. America not only
takes away England's foreign customers,
but Ii underselling her at ber own doors
| in London, Liverpool and every large town.
| While thus cutting her commercial resour-
ces down, she (Ameriea) grows harvests
which no other country is able to produce
and which England is obliged to buy.
| This year, understand, you will bave a
very fine harvest. can only say that it
will be wanted in Europe, Russia has not
grown much more grain than she wants,
and the yield here win be comparatively
small. Earope must go across the Atlantic
for what she needs to make up her deficient
supply of food. And then recollect chat it
is not for grain only that England now
comes with money in her hand to United
States ports The sale of American beef is
simply enormous, considering that even
when I left New York in 1876 the trade
was almost, if not quite, unknown. And
now we pay something like $40, 100000 a
year for American beef, and the business is
constantly increasing. So that for the
"staff of life,' and a large proportion OF
the meat consumed, this country must now
| depend very greatly on the United States.
| These are the facts-draw from them what
conclusion you will. There is one conc1u-
sion which I should be disposed to draw,
namely, that this state of affairs must inev-
itably restore your long lost prosperity, 1t
| is an i'll wind that blows no one any good.
Foreign capital must necessarily pour into
the country, making UP in a'large measure
| for the losses of the last few years, and in
fusipg new life and energy into all depart
ments OF trade. This is as certain as that
the sun will rise tomorrow. The recovery
OF trade in America does not now depend
upon accident or artificial causes, but is be-
ing produced by fixed laws-for there are
such things in connection with the CONNER
cal as we'll as the physical world, although
they are not by any means what political
economists suppose them to be. ... -.
My American friends whom | see over
here do not, indeed, tell me of any great
improvement yet, but how can it fail to
come when you have suddenly enlarged the
circle of your customers SO as to include
half the earth? Your cottons sell better
than ours in India, China, Australia an d
New Zealand. We must come to you for
grain and meat Your iron trade grows
year by year. When people say, " Busi-
ness is picking up in Wall Street." do
not much care about it one way or the other.
But nation which is constantly improving
| the great staples of the universal trade is
building on very solid foundations. 1t is a
very different thing from bolstering up a
rotten trade by means of initiation or specu-
IaJf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
A Kind Hearted Musician,
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
A young pianist was giving concerts
through the provinces of Germany for her
support, and to enhance her reputation she
advertised herself as pupil of LIszt. In
little town in the interior of Germany, where
she had announced concert, she was con-
founded the day before the c., jert was to
take place by seeing in the list of arrivals
and at the very hotel where the concert was
to be given. "M. pAbbe Liszt." Here was
dilemma, and what to do she knew not.
Her fraud would be discovered; she would
be exposed; she could never give another
concert; she was ruined.
Tremblingly she sought the presence of
the great maestro, determined to make q
clean breast of it, and cast herself on his
mercy. Coming into his room with down.
cast eyes, she knelt at the old mans feet,
and with many tears told her story-how
she had been left an orphan and poor, with
only her one gift of music with which to
support herself; the difficulties she had en-
countered, until the fraudulent use of his
great name bad filled her rooms and her
purse.
"Wel, we'll" said the great man, gent
ly raising her up, "let US see, my child,
what we can do. Perhaps it is not so bad
as you thought. There is a piano; let me
hear one Of the pieces YOU expect to play
tomorrow night"
I -
Tlemblingly she obeyed, the maestro
making comments and sugge sti1ns as Nhe
played, and when she had finished he
added
e New, my child. have given you a les-
son; you are pupil OF Liszt.o Before she
could find words to express her gratitnds
Liszt asked
9 Are your programmes printed 2
No, sir, y was the answer, mot yet
Their say that you will be assisted by
your MASTER and that the last piece on the
programme will be played by the Abbe
Liszt.''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
EVE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

Fans are larger this season than last
English afternoon dancing parties are
failures.
1t is said that Webb Hayes will soon
marry an Ohio lady.
MacMahon's enemies say that Madame
NJ. wears the pantaloons. ....... r..
Lisle-thread gloves, with colored mono
grams on the back, are now fashionable
Young ladies wear for necklace band Of
black velvet, to which are attached tiny
tinkling bells.
Bessie Turner has been eclipsed by a
Kansas woman, who claims to have been
conveyed four miles and married to a man
she hates, while in her sleep.
ST. Louis Journal -
How 14-s the female /
Who has a man 2 love:
love is truly heav'n on earth. 81.
As love is above
Those eight Buffalo women who are to
travel over England on foot probably
haven't thought of the danger of meeting a
cow in the middle of the road. Let them
be warned in time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-26
An English Factory Village.

With the expectation of finding village
of this sort landed from the cars, and you
may judge of my surprise as | walk out of
the depot to find myself surrounded by
green grass and under the shade of a group
OF beautiful forest trees. Here and there
through the trees (Which were not placed
in rows at stated intervals like the chairs in
an old maids parlor, but were scattered
and grouped about in that admirable disor-
der which is the true order of nature),
could get glimpses of one or two neat cot
tages half hidden, half revealed, y by the
shade. was bewildered, and felt as if
had intruded upon the lawn of some private
gentleman of means, who might soon ap-
pear to inquire by what authority dust
stained, rough-looking chap like myself was
wandering about there, and made all
haste to seek the main street. More trees,
more cottages (no two alike, and scarcely
white one with green blinds among them9,
no front yard fences, no division fences, no
pig stys or hencoops around them on in
sight, no goats, no cabbage yards or p0tas
to patches, but green grass under the shade
trees and the apple trees, wherever could
see through them, with occasionally little
buds Of flowers Ill the open spots where
there was room for them. No formal walks
up to the front doors, but little winding
footpaths here and there to tempt one to
stray from the carriage roads. G cannot
call such a winding path among the forest
trees street; it would be q profanation.l
At last inquired and found the way TO
my friends residence. Down another road,
which in little way changed to o lane, then
TO . footpath over the bill, and just as | be-
gan to fear it might become asanirFel track
and go up . tree came ont upoa another
road, which soon Led me to the place waa
seeking. Carr. Bostos Journal.