davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17TH.
S$sSs5 for orchestra by j. J. Albert
rueue 0RCuESrPi bach
Aria-Nasce al bosco. Handel
Miss Louise Rollwagen.
AriaDer Freischuh. Weber
Mr.; Christian Fritsch.
Overture-Sakuntala ......... ......,,,., Goldmark
Scene and Aria-Abscheulicher-Fide
Nine. Eugene Pappenheim.
Selections from Die MeisterSinger." Wagner
C. Quintet,
Nine Pappenheim, Miss Rollwagen, Messrs Ad-
ans and Fritsch.
Ride of the Wakyres.. Wagner
INTERMISSION.
Selections from Manfred.
a. Overture,
b. Interlude, """.Schumann
c. Invocation OF the Alpine FayJ
ORCHESTRA.
SOng-Die LOreley .Liszt
Miss Z. Atine Osgood.
Cavatina-La HaleYy
'''- Mr.. NJ. W. Whitney.
Aria-Abu h2ssan iss ;; ~; e., Gor,; weber
''' sg: G. Tagiiapictra ''''''
Scene and Quintet--Ballo in Maschera ~; Verdi
Mrs OSgood, Miss Cary Messrs. Adams Iagllaple-
ira and Whitney.
FRIDAY, MAY 17TH.
Missa List
Composed for the 1,000th anniversary OF the
Cathedral OF Grau in Hungary. Qirst time in
America.)
Nine Pappenheim.
Miss Rollwagen. Mr.. Fritsch and Mr.. Whitney.
CHORUS ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA.
INTERMISSION.
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Dramatic Symphony, op. T...".."...".".,.Be .Berioz
Miss Cary, Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Remmertz.
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14

FOUR Cases best quality yard-wide
PeEcales will be sold at cents.
These are worth f2 1s2 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
CARBOLINE :!
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.
C-ARBOLKNE IL -!
TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

Ice Chests and RefrigeratOrs from
So so upward, including the new Side.
board Refrigerator, with POrcelain-
lined Water Cooler Combination, an
elegant piece Of furniture for the
Dining.rOOm. Also, Ice Cream Freez-
ers, Bathing Tubs, Water Filters, and
other seasOnabie articles, all at very
low prices.
TECE & HUNTINGTON,
ITO Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14

HI eAeSDAA AF EtNuONS I'VE ay l6th
Unfinished Symphony y...""......."..........Schube
Allegro moderate. Andante con moto,
ORCHESTRA
Aria" In dissen heil'gen Hallen," Magic Flute
Mr.. W. NJ. Whitney.
Aria-Penelope weaving garment (Odysseus)
Miss Emma Cranch
Aria-Cujus Amman. Stabat Mater. Rossini
Mr.. Christian Fritsch.
Cappriccio Op Grsedener
Aria" RepoSe in Peace e'-Tridolin., Rantlegger
Mrs. L. Aline Osgood.
INTERMISSION.
Selections from Lohengrin. Wagner
ForSplel. OkCHE EoIRA
Lohengrins Disclosure and Departure,
Charles Adams.
Invitation to the Dance. Weber
adapted for Orchestra by Hector Berlioz)
ORCHESTRA.
Recitatiye-Awake Satunia)
Aria-Hence, hence away
Miss Annie Louise Cary.
Minuet Boccherini
STRING ORCHESTRA.
Song-The Valley Gounod
Sig, G. Tagliapietra.
SeXtet-Lucia Donizetti
Mrs. Osgood Miss Cranch
Messrs, Adams, FEitsch, Tagliapietra and Whitney
THURSDAY, May 18th.
Chorus" Wach Auf," Sd Act-Die Meister-
singer. wagner
OVerture-COrl OlaIlllS Beethoven
ORCHESTRA.
Getterdammerdng."". Wagner
Siegfred's Death Finale
"B u Pappenheim.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

SAYING AND DoING.--His first battle tells
the courage of soldier. Many think before
the battle that nothing can Brighten them -
When it begins they are panic stricken, and
disgrace themselves by cowardice. Col. Ches-
ter, of Connecticut, who commanded COM
pany of his townsmen at Bunker Hill, used to
tell good story of two of his soldiers in that
battle. A large and powerful man, standing
by the side of a pale-faced youth Of slender
figure, said to his comrade
oman. you bad better retire before the
fight begins you will faint away when the
bullets begin to whz around your head. !"
The pale STRIPPING replied -
81 don't know but l shall, as / never heard
one but | will stay and see."
He did stay, and was seen by Col. Chester
during the battle, calm and firm, loading and
firing with great GOODNESS. But the burly 81
ant by his side was missing and at the retreat
was found alive and unframed, secreted un.
der a haycock Boastful words and moral
courage to face any danger rarely go togeth-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

A STAY OF EXECUTION" Save me- doctor
and I'll give you check for thousand dol
lars"
The doctor gave him remedy that soon
ease him, and he called out
"Keep at it, doctor, and I'll give you a
check for five hundred dollars ~
In half an hour more he was able to sit up,
and be calmly remarked:
"Doctor, feel like giving you fifty dol
lar bill.''
When the doctor was ready to go, the sick
man was up and dressed, and he followed the
physician to the door, and said
"Say, doctor, send in your bill the first of
the MONTH"
When six months had been gathered to
Times bosom, the doctor sent in bill a.
mounting to five dollars. He was pressed to
cut it down to three, and after so doing, he
sued to get it, got judgment, and the patient
put in a stay of execution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

STORY OF PIcTURE.-A painter once
wanted picture of innocence, and drew the
likeness of child at prayer. The supplicant
was kneeling beside his mother, the palms Of
his uplfted hands were reverently pressed to-
gether his rosy cheek spoke of health and his
mild blue eye was upturned with the express
ion of devotion and peace. The portrait OF
young Rupert was much priced by the paint
or, who hung it on his study wall and called
it Innocence
Years passed away, and the artist became
an old man. Still the picture hung there
He had often thought of making counter
part-the picture of Guilt but had not
found the opportunity. At last he effected
his purpose by paying visit to a neishbor-
ing Jail. On the damp floor of the cell lay a
wretched culprit named Randall heavily iron
ed. Wasted was his body and hollow was his
eye, vice was visible in his face. The painter
succeeded admirably, and the portrait of
young Rupert and Randall were hung side by
side, for Innocence and "Guilt."
But who was young Rupert and who was
Randall? Alas two were one. Old Randall
was young Rupert led astray by bad compan-
ions, and ending his life in the damp and
shameful dungeon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26
LIFE IN THE CITY.

The sympathies of the Conrt and the crowd
gathered at the Central Station were aroused
by the story of respectable-looking woman,
with caroworn face, who vas occupying a
seat In corner of the dock to answer the
charge of larceny Her accuser, Mrs. Emma
L. Mariner said the woman had been intrust-
ed with material for fourteen coats, which
had been given her to make, and that she had
pawned the goods.
"What have you to say :" inquired Magis-
trate Smith.
+" i did it for bread indeed I did? ?" ex-
claimed the poor woman, as the big tears
chased each other down her wan face.
"Didn't you know it was wrong for you to
pawn the goods 2" inquired the Magis-
trate.
Yes, sir, I did, and never did such a
thing before but my children were crying
for bread and had none to give them, and |
was driven to do it to keep them from starv-
ing"
How many children have you p' asked the
Court
Give the youngest is four years of
age"
She explained to the Court that she had al
ready taken steps to get the goods out of
pawn, and to return them to the agent, Mrs.
Mariner.
Its a hard CASE" said the Magistrate,
"and you may go on your own recogniz-
ance.'
A collection was then taken up for the
heart-broken woman, and when she left the
courtroom it was with lighter heart than
when she entered it. To reporter the need
10 woman said she got only 66 cents dozen
for making the coats, and by working hard
she could make dozen a day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

A tutor of a college lecturing young man
on the irregnlarity of his conduct addad.. will.
great pathos, 'The report of your vices will
bring your fathers gray hairs with sorrow to
the grave" beg your pardon, sir" re-
piled the pupil, "my father wears a wig"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

1t is common to overlook what is near by,
keeping the eye fixed on something which is
remote. In the same manner present oppor-
tunities are neglected. and attainable good is
sighted by minds busted in extensive ranges,
and intent upon future advantages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

False happiness renders men stern and
proud, and that happiness is never communi-
Gated. True happiness renders them kind
and sensible, and that happiness is always
shared
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

How indestructibly the good grows and
propagates itself, poor man and a righteous,
rather than one rich and unrighteous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

Coerced Innocence is like an imprisoned
lark open the door, and it is off forever
The bird that roams the sky and the grove
unrestrained knows how to eyade the hawk
and protect itself but the Gagged one, the
moment it leaves its bars and bolts behind, is
pounced upon by the fowler or the vulture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

When we are young we waste great deal
of time in imagining what we will do when
we grow old we waste an equal amount of
time in wondering why he waited SO long be-
fore he began to do anything.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

Conscience is a great ledger-book, in which
all our offences are written and registered,
and which time reveals 10 the sense and feel
ing of the offender
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

Nothing beats lightning for speed, unless it
is the boy who jumps out of bed these MORN
ings, when, after his mother has shouted her.
self hoarse for him to get up, he finally hears
the tread of his daddy's boots upon the lower
step of the stairs coming up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

| wouldn't give ten cents yard for all tho
pedieree in this world ifa man has got lev
Ell head on his shoulders, and an honest heart
in his body, he has got all the pedigree am
in search ov.--JoSh Billings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

Birds are entitled to justice. When a man
is indulging in froic to say he is "out on u
lark, is libel on that bird. He is really
out on swallow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

People generally regard religion as very nec-
essary when one is aging and terribly intrus-
i've and in the way at all other times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

In speaking of baby ladies often exclaim:
81 On isn't it too sweet for anything ?" This
is all mistake. No baby is too sweet for
paregoric,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

There are no fragments so precious as those
of time and none so heedlessly lost by people
who cannot make a moment, and yet can
waste years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26
POETRY.
AID JESUM.

" .Jesu D,Icsssig,e"
Jesus, most gracious! from Thy throne of glory,
Thou didst Good Shephesd the lost one seeking
To Thyself draw me, that ] Thee may follow,
o Thou most blessed
am lost one, straying, doomed to perish;
Jesus, from the jaws of death deliver
From all my sins in Thine own blood now cleanse me
That all may love Thee.
Soother of griefs, Of everyjoy the rapture,
Lover, of grace the fount, of earth the gadness
Saviour most dear, and Guardian ever faithful,
Shield Thou and save me-
Jesus Thou fairest ofThy Church the Husband,
Brighter than sunshine, than the honey sweeter
Grace and forgiveness grant till life is ended,
Then Joy etcrnal
Translation by Ray Palmer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26

He is no true friend who has nothing but
compliments and praise for you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-26
UNDERTAKING.!

The undersigned takes this method thu
citizens of Lambertv and vicnty that ne has started
in the Undertaking business in Mathews Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH oYTIcE 2es reRpAfny sRp&RwyAnFF ,,F
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES or rArhno'

AsTROLOGY-2D PAGE-6th col
sS1EShRs TsS5sbasS 60 ss o.-as and 50
BRo0RIiYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-isr PAGE-esh
sYsISsEss orEongySI1IEEsce.ss 1T, so.ns,s s:sr .s,
a!HqSlfEss a!qY NEAL HsrHTk ssssh so
:5S Is CO...
sSExhysEashiss"s ssSSEssiYsia 81 FAes, :, -
SoSSrss DaSSlsS soA5eEDMiHR1 rsss@e.h COL
Bs ouEs IS AND
ruR6HlN ysETss4IisMHniiP rAssass Passs col col
'EvRoPEc-iSrH ci r. rASk- 9Th ., col, -,
ESSSzSiSssAss Sssss:s e.
sSEsshED Eooss s6 @ s' TO LET
EE Fsfsts rs.sA and s
r.ss.sd .Sd .as IN ss s0,:
HHousEs. Rooms. &C. |WSANTED-sD PAGE 9Th CO..
!EsslAsS1soouSsiD EosI sSp sou uSDaisr 81 Facts; col.
aARsLE co. 9th COL
stsAi,e p4o.
',1scshs&s II .2s fso Go6s.lsr Ss. PAox-ssh col.
sEM sSlq1AIisi r1HAsIicATi0NsMsSS 1 sS' PAcr-e,h eoA
PRoPEnrY a r4'1 oUr OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-1sr PAGR-6th col
RIAL ESTATE. to ExCHANGE-lsr pAGE-6th col.
REWARDS -lsr PAGE-lst col.
=
nruSHoss on snS an pAcz-s.h col
rDs4 acs. ans sassa "a cole COL
BTALI4IONS--lsr PAGE-2d col.
brOKA1E-lsr PAGE-4th col.
THE TkADEs-3D PAGK--4th co...
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PACB-lst col
TRAVkLLEKs' GulDE-2D PAGE-4th col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGK--2d col.
WATCH rs. JEWELRY. AC.--2p PAcE-6th col.
WBSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOk SALE OR
TO LET-1sT PACE 9Th COL
YACHTS TEAMBOATs, Actions PAcR-5th COL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

DRY GOODS.
A.
3$#s:$s 3$#s:$s Es$E#sss Es$E#sss e.: e.:
UNION UNION sSgAEE sSSgAsE
sSyS,A wEASE Ips. nov SHOWING TIE Mosrs ELEGANT
FRENCH TRIMMED BoNNErs
AND ROUND HATS
EVER DISPLAYED IN TuIs MARKET, THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL AND oHARMTNa Erpecrs RESULTING
PROM HARMONIOUS COMBINATIONS OF SHADES
AND CoLoRs. IN THE VERY RARgsT AND RICHEST
GRADES OF MILLINERY GOODS. SUCH AS CAN
ONLY BE FOUND WITH THE vEEY FIRST AND BEST
OF TIE PARIS MoDIsrEs, AND ARE TRULY DE-
SERVING OF BEING oLAssED As RARE ARTIST
STRAW GOODS.
WE ARE ALSO sHowING.AN rMmENsB AND
VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
UNrRIMMED HATS AND BoNSErs.
CONTAINING EVERY NOVELTY SHOWN FOR THE
PRESENT SEASON IN CnIr. MILAN. LgaHoRN,
PEDAL, RUSTIC AND OTHER FANCY BRAIDs. AT
POPULAR PRICES.
FRENCH FLOWERS
OUR STOCK OF FRENCH FLOWERS Is BE.
YoND ALL COMPARISON THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE IN THIS CITY. AND CON.
rAINs EVERYTHING WORTHY OF NOTICE
THAT Is PRODUCED By THE BEST PARrsIAN
MANUFACTURERS.
THE RAREsr AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PRO.
| DUcrIoNs IN SPRAYS. wREArns. CLUSTERS
AND MoNrUREs. ROSES AND BUDS. cARNA,
| rIoNs. PISKs. PAssIEs. PoPPIEs, HBLIoTRopRs.
wuEArs. FRUITS. GRASSES. &C.. &C.
RIBBONS. RIBBONS
ALL THE SHADES AND COMBINATIONS OUT
| IN rwo-roNED SATIN RIBBONS
SATIN AND GRos GRAIN REVERSIBLE RIBBONS.
SATIN AND GRos GRAIN wArERED RIBBONS
SHADED AND wATERED RIBBONS.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
SILKS.
BLACK AND CoLoRED GRos GRAIN SILKS
BLACK AND coLoRED sArINs.
BLACK AND CoLoRED MILLINERY SILKS,
BLACK AND ooLoRED sIcrLIAN GAUzEs,
BLACK AND coLoRED ANDALUsIAN GAUzEs,
couRrAULD's BEST ENGLISH GRAPES.
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
LADIES WILL SAVE TINE AND MONEY AND
GET THE CORRECT THING BY PArRoxIzING OUR
ESTABLISHMENT. POLITE ATTENTION AND NO
| URGING TO BUY.
| JOHNSON BROTHERS I CO..
"a AND so EAST 18th ST..
\ UNION SQUARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

ut ladies' rcsidences. 81. Os' -
complete sssortmens she choicest bsautifying Cos.
kTSEs,E's SECRET os BEAUTY .h. sr... magic
harmless. q per box.
Jet Uooos. at lowest msnufacturers' prices
(yARPErs AND UrHoLs1EnY.
FIRES" '"fo"'A''5os DoSEsfio sfS SELECTIONS
LATEST SPRING STYLES AND PATTERNS.
RErnEsssrISo EVERY VARIETY AND QUALITY or
oARPErrSGs. RUGS MArrrSos.
oILcLorns. &C.
ALSO SUFFERS STOCK or
FURNITURE covERIS0s.
DRAPBRIEs. LACE CURTAINS.
WINDOW SHADES. MrRnoRs.
coRSrcEs, BEDS. BEDDING. &c.
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN HEnsroFoRE orYEEsD AT RtrArL
BROADWAY, ru nkv.. arh xsp lorS irs.
ISOIA SQUARE SHAwk4 SHAwkk44
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ALSO. JUST RECEIVED. VERY DESIRABLE
NOVELTIES
IN PLAIN CENTRE sBAwLs
BROADWAY. 4rm Av. orn AsD ,orl sra.
DTcn DRESS GOODS.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
ALSO USEouALLED SELECTION or
PAaIsiAS NOVELTIES
AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK or
BuSrrSGs AND SUMNER cAsHMEREs
AT EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES.
A. r. STEWART CO..
BROADWAY, sTH Az. 0rIi AND 10TH sra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15


Important medical surgica Impairment Of any
organic Junction. hereditary constitutional tant and
diseases Of the nervous system speciality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15
mrsCELIANEoUs.

a MEXICAN S0fr CkrsGLEs. fix BvxEs; srsf
[land cheapcst All Druggists. Circulars from MAUGBH
prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15
GREAT REDUCTION.
ANIMAL sale Of soiiod Boots aud Shoes
Ar HALF PRICE.
1T BROOKS. i.i90 Broadway. corner 10Th.


MERCHANDISE To ExCHANGa.-f hAvE ron
Nl sale s2opp worth OF Staple Merchandise ali whole
sale stock and In prime order; win sell lots o IRON
x1.uD 10 $25,u and receive In third
balance good Kcai Estate Tho object rednoe
stock and general goods will given IN
each trade. Parties who have the promptly
and desire 70 mako such an exchange viii receive all
cessary information In rered the goods by addressing
with ul dcscrption % property aud price, MERCHANT
box 1874 Herald Office. New Yors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15
IIUksEs. CAKKIAsEs. sc.

4 CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE. i5h
hands years warranted sound and kind with hand
Extension Top Phaeton. Road Wagon. ton Pony
Phaeton Single and Double Harness. 20s East 2osh
I'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-15

TNCURABLE PATIENTS SOLICITED BY DR. 8 NJ
LANDS; has had n years. reformatory practice 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-09
Glimpses of LincCn
From "reminiscences, by Noah Brokt Scribner
~.

From "Reminiscences, by Noah Broks Scribners S,
for March.
So much has been written about Lin
coins private life and pers0l habits,
that it seems unnecessary 10y to add
more than word. He was snDle in all
his,tastes; liked old songs and ii poetry.
He was always neatly, but ndfinically
dressed. He disliked gloves, I'D once /
saw him extract seven or eigl pairs of
gloves from an overcoat pockt, where
they had accumulated aftg haing been
furnished him by Mrs. Lincoln. Usual
ly, he drank tea and coffe at tie table,
but he preferred milk o coll water.
Wine was never on the table at the
White House, except wen visitors,
other than familiar friend, were pres
ent. The Presidents glas was always
filed, and ne usually touoed il to his
lips. Sometimes he dranEa few swal-
lows, but never full glss, probably
He was cordial and affable ard his sim
pie hearted manners madea strong i'm
preston upon those who ne. him for the
first time. Ihave known inpn5sionable
women, touched by his salfae and his
gentle bearing, to go away in tears.
Once / found him sitting Ii his chair SC
collapsed and weary that ledid not look
up or speak when | addressed him. He
put out his hand, mechamally, as if tc
shake hands, when | told am | had come
at his bidding. 1t was seeral minutes
before he was reused enorm to say tina!
he " had had mighty har1lay.' Once,
too, at a reception in the White house,
joined the long queue" dpeople, shook
hands with him, receid the usual
" Glad to see you, sir" nd passed on
Later in the evening, metng rae, he de-
clared that be had not sen me before
and explained his preoccpation of man
ner while the people werehaking hand;
with him by saying that + was think
ing of a man down Sout." 1t after
ward came out that "th man down
south " was Sherman. Gee, when {
visitor used profane lanaage in hi
presence, he rose and sale 81 thought
Senator G. had sent me a sntleman.
was mistaken. There is te door and ]
wish you goodnight" Atnother time
a delegation from a distan state waited
on him with written p,test agains
certain appointments. Til paper con
tanned some reflections aainst Senator
Baker, Lincoln's old and bloved friend
With great dignity, the resident said
" This is my paper which yu have giyer
meT Assured that it WIS, he added
" To do with as | please?" +" Certainly
Mr.. President" Lincoln topped to TIT
fireplace behind him, laid t on the burn
ing Goals, turned and sale "Good day
oept layoon -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-09
Winter on the Silver fountains.

Virginia New Enterprise.
Mount Davidson Yesterday wore a
frosty old pow. Winter got up Oh the
peak and danced jig. To see the tall
pillars of snow chasing eaeh other about
on the rocky apex of the mountain was
a reminder ofold times-,f some of the
wild winters of former years. The top
OF the mountains seems to be taken pos
session of by the winds as a playground.
There they halt on their long journey
eastward, form themselves into eddies
and waltz about for hours. Tie mantles
of light, dry snow in which they wrap
themselves at these times enables lis to
make out their forms We see them
start on the crest of the mountains as
mere whirling specks, rising soon, like
the demon released from the jar by the
Oriental fisherman, till they tower far
towards the heavens, when they are
scooped up by the winds that are rush
ing posthaste to the far east and are
carried along and showered down over
the town. In this way the winds and old
Mount Davidson frequently treat us tc
a tirst-class snow-storm when there i.
not a cloud in the heavens These
whirling snow-spouts on the crest of the
mountain present most beautiful ap
pearance when the setting sun is behind
them. They are then sobrightly Lighted
up that they seem no bnger snow, bu
pillars of fire-whirlwinls of flame, suci
as may be supposed to sweep over the
fiery plains of Old Sol himself
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-03-09
In the Vatican.

There are II 900 rooms in the vatican,
which is not palace but a city COM
pressed. An army $4,000 strong could
be lodged in it; its actual inhabitants
number but few hundreds. Only two
cardinals lodge there Simeoni and
Ledochowski. The former occupies the
apartments of his predecessor. Antonelli.
He is of humble birth and small fortune,
and when summoned from the nuncio-
ship at Lisbon he had some difficulty in
furnishing his quarters. 1t was proposed
to the Antonelli heirs, his aged brothers,
to sell TO his successor the furniture of
the suite, but so greedyof gain were they
that Simeoni could with difficulty ar
range to get part of it. Cardinal Ledo-
chowski was given asylum at the vatican
as martyr. He is on terms of GOODNESS
with many of his brethren of the sacred
college who reside in Rome. He has no
sympathy with Pitra, because he is a
Frenchman and sordnt; nor with Pane
bianco, because he is an ascetic: nor with
Mertel, because he is eloquent; nor with
Valletta, because he is amiable; and his
meetings with Hohenlohe, Bismarck
friend, have been famous in Rome
When one cardinal comes up on the
right band side of the street the other
crosses to the left, with the slightest pos
sible grimace of recognition.