davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-24

CHECKER NEh5-
11r w,,1tan, Forsyth the Nova Scoua champion.
has heen enlivening the checker players with
fouch Of his skill at the New England tneckeE
Rooms in Boston, with whom he made some sofT
good scores :;
ur A + nun1ap. drauRht editor Of the Turf. ];
E;st,i mi Farm probably has the largest drauchf'
iinrary published III the English language Messfsx
Bowen and Janvier hare the best a1fonseolen1 "
games in manuscript form. ;
wb,1e at Minnesota Junction, Wis, to play Mr:
Bcckw1th. Mr Kirk contested seven games WIN
Trs McCTne. Score: Kirk, !; McCnne, g. mr..
K will have to look ont for his lauEeia: as tnoSo
e.he; fellows are s'nS nfm tsar gss
checker-DoarL.
Afr. Beckwith, of Berlin. and Mr.: Morse, Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis. had long siege Of c1eeker.1ay @ ,a
ng at the latter city IN oays ay aa
standing at the finish, Beckwith, -; MORSE o.,
and thirty games wsrs dsawn H. .1rcnet Of bis skill
With Mr. John Kirk. the Suite champion. ING
result Of their play is given IN Ar' n1sk -
this column.
BURNETT, Wis. Aug 2oEDrayq1ns noaSfth hqIpb ~
Berlin has been maxim. his annual 1.a tn,o1S r ~
The State OF wisconsin, instEuctins some OF Gae
cot lsaal. away With Morse Of Jancsyc, Kstchun ct
| Madison, Kavelege. OF Mil"ankee wno ot1 ,ot me
wilma eame). and others. on nus way 1ssad frnrn
7tili IL o'clock p. m., resulting IN NJ 1syoe 9y
| tha following score: Kirk. +; Becxw1tn; -
drawn .; total, ganes LOUIS ID ~ w.. t1vp~'
| and Checkers. oHN A
Fonr GnAr1or. Mich. Aug 18..Ural1as E1u- ~,
| or 81 I1s Sunday Tribune: Mr. Forsyth. q I1aI-
ifax states that be ia willing to meet Mr; Dyscs
in London or any other p'ace that the a.te. nsy
agree to face him understand that ne cnaehSs Sa
Wr. DYKES for S10o stue over year ago. aao no
acore Of the finished games in my correspondence
matches stands follows: Won U; lost ;;b eeaWn n,
| a1ntfcmen. and have ~ games not cnmpteteo;
Wth three in bad condition and one in NJ Wnfcn a.
have the advantage. think that pisyns og cur nnt
81 INV one Who is likely to be spoiled by the ga.
friends By the By made Nbe sns be- Was At
4nss pn.. Tawsrd last TuesdaY was muck charmed
Nth bis frank ways as was with The polite a;n man
Of Mr. Labadie the p sicaeo Wne1
Ne. Greenlee goes there, remain, yogTs stay,
, 1879-08-24

LOCAL MlSCELLAN1s
Miss Agnes Ineersoll will return from ha1ope
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, George ". Lyon have gone on
trip to California. na
Nr. md Mrs. Eddy arc now IN Now YORK. anu
~, ~. ~ home week from tomorrow.
IT.. Emily Huntingdon, q pupil Of Mr.'P. 2.
80 :. ,,nounced for piano recital next
| month.
.J;.. er,c. Hfltz and Mr. L. G. Gleason will
..;ad II st. Panls Universaltst Church
| Sept. 2. =. H..
Mr.. Frederic n. Root hos returned from tne
East, and will recommence MS pfo1es'l'n14
wo1ktsept1.. ,,.
| M,4a Helene Balatka will sing with Wtlhelm1
IN three concerts, to be given IN lo~a' oep1' ~
| n and 1o. commencing at Clinton.
,1rs Clara D. Stacy and Mr. James Gal will
| .;,,<r in the uCreation " at the Lake hinnetonka
A5nx;ca1 Festival tomorrow evening.
urs Ho1hrook-Pratt, OF Boston, Is visiting
~. ,,d nrs. =, l.. Coe and others in this CITY,
and viii sing in the Second Baptist Church TO-
day.
AR. Charles Fl. Britain, Of this city, who has u;
been engaged In giving Instructions IN MnslGas Ca
|
| his teaching.
Thu organization for the next National snu- a
rerfest WITCH will pc held IN Chicago : IN i9ol' Sas
has been completed. Mr. Louis T. Husk Ia nas
hccn elected President: MI. Oscar ecnmlot,
Recording IS seeFstnfTB Baatka nt so@ Co@pancto 1n7
tntans t'Gt vii, he sent out at once to the various
singing societies.
II will be good news to the many 1nenas g o.
,,,r nrnmislnp little pianist, Fanny Blumenteld,
tn learn that at the examination nelu u VIC
vienna Conservatory June ~ sue ssooe aha h'1 ha.
her class in all her musical studies. oae nae
hean st1,dyng the piano with Rabcnau and mar.
: 1nonv With Groedencr. and will now continue
hcr niano studies with Leschetizsky, the nus
! band OF Nine. Ess1pott
: The programme for the Lincoln Park concert
E this afternoon will include Latans n,. ennas. =
n9een Of spsdes sahan's Soldiers Danet
!. ws11sn. - selections from 's sGiroae- Giroaa "
, march from Gounod's "Qncen Of Saba -; s.; s.
: lections from = LIE Petlt Duen' ,nnr, 9cule1nar
: s.f;orn e Flowers Waltz; Michaelts' ''Turkisl
It Patrol "; Wely's "Monastery Bells -; otrauss
E t.Wie der Wind Galop''; and hermann
: "Quadrllle Amusement" .-'.
+ Sic. .Fariui's opera compapy expect to put !
e IN appearance during dhe week Tba G9a'ei 4e.sin
y neoDle in the troupe arc: Sopranos, Mule. ~ ~
e 1;ette Blanca, Nine. Adelaide LoTala, MIS-
= Marie Tlton; mezzo, Mrs. Jennie Morris; co!
ftae1s, tsnops' sieaor Fridozi M F. Hilton baritone
'f Mr: i. Csrilioni, signor Farn s!gnor RaVirf T1
basso Mr. = sloFean aT1bs MI e. Trogstore
tsTraviata,' and "Lucia-"
Il The provincial journals are making fearil
fneton Sss Star says she is singing bonaa Evss
X WDon Giovanni" and also that - 'Ycsteroa
Nile Lttta LEFT for Toledo g. whs,s 1Hr;.r she t
sing in the Jan'ats from ta1ah Nsf'er o onte NJ
e. With this, now comes the Cleveland Herald ar az
tells US that Litta is STUDYING three new 9per
co ~astar of the North,' !" William Tell" a,
ks Lachuoueir," which she will add TO her @ rSps
lts tory The last named, we presume, Is Cle'
Of iandish for s'Linda di Cbamounix."
, 1879-08-24

A great many men look at themselYes through
the e wnrld looks ut them through the big end.
, 1879-08-24
SOLUTIONS.
GAME NO. A5-RREGULAR.
rlasea ~ ~ Rerea, Ohio, and s. Lc Gault, Jr, OF

GAME NO 41e-oLD FOURTEENTH.
.a ~ To1edo. O.. between Messrs. Cooper
and Greeniee, The latter playing without sight at
, 1879-08-24

fal Better than to Rs s. ~ pIagco oS 9''' a1''A
~ fb} lie should rather hare exchange. ~: Eo2ts
TX II is Obvious that he cannot ANc tne NIX
TX p tsScs i Is probably preferable. prh x tn
lt to ~ tka - Fl M tafst to kts ana
m TaRn the Pawn would Of course involve the
'os Te pStoa prevtou. ths o'S T. xe xaaa t.
anaiyticay draw. ont PraE.Gi @ .n niay most dIcut
a6soats ascnsaay,
upon H. - e.tnteI between ihis and to ~ .: lad
laster Is .r sue1of and Eond yisq aqe Tg toun It
Etnrs An c1c1an:e Of Queens anu Scsaas ~ 1'' 0
bishop renae5s hl. eame an nrsfsrsas. s1nas; uope
* lie could safely take ;ne Pa%p; aea cand continue
the best course, al after 10 h ne ~'"0 y
Wiz "1H} Tso ue should psy to :-La"a ana "04S''
, 1879-08-24

detail the alleged inddelity Of the Rey: Newman nan
ha'as ~ asn,lnent wis, at' Of lis marriage tie,'
, 1879-08-24

mo- CORKESPUNUEN1S'
Thomas McIroy-Pdce-i list nailed
r. N. Jeuktns-Haye you found the drawf
7ohn K;rk-..Faith, Hope, and Checkers" II
good. +.
.lcrsnberry n-You hare our best thanks fos tas
games. Come often.
A. E. Morse-Pcrhaps your late Chicago trip had
something to do with 1t.
r. r. Observation-Disclosures sent to F.-o. bo<
o15 viii reach us safely. Try IL
WI. Weafer-The game and problem ara goo0
and shall grace our columns s1on'
J.B, C.-Received too late to answer - r.
.aootsa viii attend to the other matter at tho
time named.
, 1879-08-24

shqE Hil e 81 SeS ciecanat o. endeavoted to
pay 4 Wbs 1n' w'1 point sSPk paya
it, csnnot only draw, bur that 2s-@4 can Do
H. Hifd plays here and t White ~ w,ns :or-
(c All forced play to thts po,nE @ row t,p .how Win
(d3 Viii some one put in sound draw nese
there il one! -
, 1879-08-24

shawn at the right moment would have enabled
him to have done SO.
THE Won DUELow AND Ess1PoFF ho".
.Cberubino,'' Of the London F!gars, thus
cJeverly tells In rhyme the story OF the recent
Buelow-EssipoH afair:
At petticoat players he loVee 10 AcoA'
He jests and jeere.
And 6narls and sneera.
And sYears their playing ohends his es1s.
The landlord spake to the Essipon'
IA terrible man is Hans bniou'
he ests spp von eaa the1s be the devil to pay"
To the landlord spakc up Tho Essfpoh:
NJ snap my fingers at Hans Bnlof;
. It's going to blow,
Get some u ; othcr o,:1 lodgings for Dr. Bulow."
Aqaecrsoms sight was Han. ,la1 ~ Bglof; asa Is.
Hcjumpcd tho music c-stool on ano on'
He ripped aud tore.
And gTowled and swore.
He said Herr Gauz couldn't read the seoEe'
A weird, weird sight WAS Hans Duloh.
= When poor old lady happened to cough
He stared and stared,
And. .gIowered and glared,
And sQuirmed aud wrisgled, utnobody cared.
So he tkt,mped the ptano, did Hans Bulor,
He almost shook his short fingers OH;
On white and black
He came down thwack, -.
And made the Bechstein 60 crck, cr1ck, crack
A terrible man was Hans Bulof,.
He cursed Great Britain and Eaa1pon,
Cursed scores and notes,
| And coughs and throats,
And especially players III petticoats.
Sore i'll next night was Hans Bu1oW..
So we were spared some Won TschathoW,
| Whilo in full glory,
| Montigny- -Renaury
, 1879-08-24

Black men On i, 8, S, 10, IL II; King On ~.
White men on 8, =. II. 90. "a, 80; King On La
White to move and win
, 1879-08-24
MUSIC.


AT HVME'
TIE BRIEF AIMEE SEASON
:. " .nd the somewhat famous French
o,er,. .honffo artist has biddcn us a long fare
.,am md will shortly return to France to re-
r,a,n ] Comic opera will now take the place of
anar, honffe at Hooley's. Won Suope's spark
l,1,a mi nr,od.ous opera, "Fatinitza." will be
given all this week. lnelua'nS ma.nee, on
Wednesday and Saturday, BY Mah.n,s 1.t' "oF'slnaI
Fatlnitza COMPANY from the ruin avenue Avenue
Theatre, New York." With large ana apparent,
ly excellent nrrav of solo talent, "a,n na iu'. ar
chorus and orchestra, aud ne" scenery ano ap~
- no;n+rnonts ~ The cast will bo as follows:
, 1879-08-24

The shove problem occnrs at the 34th no:e o1
game No. 408.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

marked that big contiagration was rag.
ing at the Union Depot, but the man did
not raise his eyes.
When Mrs. Magruder discovered that
she was at least six shillings behind, she
said that she was a "poor widow with
five children to support"
"IIow do pity your replied the man,
as he passed his cup with one hand and
raked in biscuit with the ether.
Then Mrs. Magruder told story about
man dropping dead on the market the
dav before. on account of overeating, but
the man got away with two Tried cakes,
and replied:
Spurious how some folks will make
hogs of themselves.
at length Mis-. Magruder wanted to
know much longer he could stand it, and
the thin man from Dayton gave her a re-
proachful glance, and answered:
"Haye | thus early fallen in with
swindlers and falsifersp
She let him go on for three or four
minutes more, and then she limited that
detective was prowliug around there,
evidently "spotting some one.n
III nell only give hlo twenty i've MIL
utes to finish my breakfast, he can take
me and be hang ed!' answered the man,
and his arms worked faster than ever.
Mrs. Magruder was cornered. She
laid his money down, and asked him, fol
the sake of her poor orphans, to move
on, and leave her at least one fried cake
as business foundation. He paused
with his cup held out fo- the seventh
time, and perhaps something in her tear
full look reminded him of his poor dead
mother, for he SAID:
well, am only human, and admit
that NV heart is tender. / don't like to
break off in the middle of my breakfast,
but I'll take the money and mnve on for
the children's sake"
He got up looking just as much like
lath as when he sat down,
and whes he was out of sight
Mrs. Magruder turned to the desolate
ruins and groaned out:
"I'll take my solemn oath il four dol
lars would make me good for this, and /
must tell my husband that I fitted out
schooner on trust!"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

There was great hue and cry over the
capture of one poor fox near Dayt n,
Ohio. Nearly 5000 men and boys from
all parts of the country formed line
aroGud an entire township in which many
foxes were known &c dwell. The arrange
ments had been carefully made, and the
discharge of heavy cannons at three
points was the signal for general move
ment toward the center. Every person
had horn or bell, or something else
with which to make din, the idea beng
to drive the foxes to certain gulch, and
there dispatch them. But one division
did not start promptly, and gap was
left in the line, through which all the
foxes but one escaped. The lone victim
hid in hollow tree, and was killed by
a dog.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
The Thin Man From Dayton.

Yesterday morning, soon after the eat
ingstands on the Central Market had
been thrown open to the nav of the
hungry public, and while Mrs. Magru-
der was telling small boy that she
could hold up her right hand and swear
that she never used beans in her coffee,
a stranger came along and asked if he
could get bite to eat Mrs. Magruder
has been on the market for many years,
and she thinks she knows a thing or two.
She has fattered herself that she could
tell to bite just how much customer
could eat. and she has for years had an
u1disguised contempt for thin bodied,
spare faced men, who try to chew their
coffee and mince their toast.
This stranger was little better than
asix-foot shadow. His foreground consist
ed of shirtcollor and mouth as big as a
mince pie, and the perspective revealed
nothing but two hollow eyes set below
thin line of sandy eyebrows. He re-
marked that he had just arrived from
Dayton, and'was somewhat hungry, but
wanted first to enquire how much his
breakfast would cost him, as he was
rather short of funds.
20, suppose you may be able to wor-
ry down six or seven cents worth of
provisions and cup Of Coffee" she re-
piled.
"Suppose you say twenty five cents for
all want to eat2' he said as the corners
of his eyes began to twitch.
Mrs. Magruder looked him over, and
mentally calculated that she would make
just thirteen cents by the bargain, and
she replied:
II must have my money in advance,
you know"
She said that was the understanding
and winked at the woman in the next
stall. The thin man from Dayton doub
led up on stool, opened his mouth. and
fried sausage went out of sight SC
quickly that the last end seemed t.
smoke. A fried cake followed, then 8
second sausage, and after gulp or two
the man handed out his cup with thu
words, "That tastes like real coffee; GIN
me some more"
While she was filing the cup re go
away with two hot biscuits and slice o
J beef, and the coffee came just in time t
wash down hunk of mince-pie. Fl,
could use both arms and his mouth a
once, and he attended strictly TO business
, When Mrs. Magruder had flied the thirt
cup her smile had quite vanished. Sh
j saw that she wouldn't come out eveI
without resorting to strategy. and she be
gan asking questions. The man an
swered none of them except by mourn
j full shake of the head. Crashi cras
I went his jaws, and he reached out fror
, the shoulder like clock work. Mrs. Ms
t gruder called his attention to dog-figh
J. across the way, bnt he ate faster tina
|, lever. The bell struck nine, and she T,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
SERIOUS Dagger

Threatens every man, woman or child living
in a region of country where fever and ague
is prevalent, since the germs OF malarial dis
ease are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water Of such region. Med
icinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to
nullify this danger AS a means of fortifying
and acclimating the system SO as to be able to
resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is iucomparably the best and the
most popular Irregularities of the stomach,
are speedily rec flied by the Bitters. The func-
tons of digestion and secretion are assisted
by its use, and vigorous as well as regular
condition of the system promoted by it. Con-
stitution and physique are thus defended
against the inroads of malaria by this match
less preventive, which is also certain and
thorough remedy in the worst cases of inter-
mittent and remittent fevers
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Not Col Ineersoll's "aristocracy of the air."
but real human ghosts. Ghosts that were once
healthy men and women, but are now simply
the "g6osts of what they once WERE" AS we
meet them, and inquire the cause of all this
change, they repent the old, old story, "a
cold, !" NEGLECTED cough" "cat3rrh," cover
work." or dyspepsia" silver complaint" and
constipation" with unsuccessful physicians
and remedies. In offering his Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets for
the cure of the above affections, DR.. Pierce
does not recommend them as ''sure cure" IN
all stages. For if the lungs be half wasted
away, or there be a cancerous complication
no physician or medicine can cure. The Dis.
eovery is, however, an unequaled pectoral and
blood-purifier. 1t speedily cures the most ag
gravated cough, or cold, and in its early OF
middle stages, CONSUMPTION. By correcting
all Irregularities of the stomach and liver, il
readily cures blotches, pirnples, scrofulous
ulcers, "bunches," or tumors. Hundreds
testify that it has restored their health, after
eminent physicians had failed. For constpa'
ton, use the Pellets. As local remedy fol
catarrh, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
The BEST music BOOKS!

THE CHURCH OFFERIN Ga1 Rsao; 4 Fs Is
or I2 per ozen) has the best arranged and largest
collection of music fol- Episcopal Chstra ever
published. Veuites, 10 Gloria Patris % Glorias,
&c. &C all In Anthem form, besides large variety
of Chants and Anthems for Ohristmas. MASTER.
and other Festivals. Although prepared expressly
for the KspsAc0pat Service, the large number OF
Fine Anthems renders 1t Of the best Anthem
books tor all Choirs.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

by nature, that of secreting the bile, the liver
should be disciplined with DR.. Motifs
Vegetable Liver Pills, which will speedily
remedy its inaction and stimulate it to a
vigorous performance of its secretive function.
Constipation, which is an invariable accom-
paniment of the liver disorder, is always over
come by this great anti bilious cathartic, and
indigestion, chronic and acute, is completely
cured by it. All Druggists sell it.
In these days, when there is such strife
among makers as to who shall produce the
lowest priced Parlor Organ, it is well to re-
member that enc Company keep up TIER
standard of highest excellence. Every organ
made by them may be depended on. To have
q Mason & Hamlin Organ is to have the best
that can be made,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

NEW METHOD FOR
THE PIAN0 FORTS, t$3 25l, is the most popu
lar ever issued a. proved positively by the sale OF
hundreds of thousands of copies. Examine Il.
ANY book mailed for Retail price.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

ROus SCHOOLS AND SEM
INAREES. Among many good ones may be mem
toned EHaude Irving. (75 csntsl; LensOn I'm
Charity, (60 cents); Guas sttam Angel. $50 cts)
COrOm sta0u. go cents; CulprAt Say, ($1) and
Fairy Bafdal, $50 Cents.)
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

The present number Of the WEEKLY MUSICAL
REQ RID Is full of Raster Music. Send cts for it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24
California Colony.

COt.ssNY is organizing in Buffalo for
n CALIFORNIA, to go out this summer to set.
tie in community. Information win be sent by mail
on appIi alton including two cent stamps. Address
CALIFORNIA SOLONY. IA West swan
stree Buffalo, y. ", WENDELL EASTON,
q Montg', mers ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Sudden changes in the weather are produe.
tive Of Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds.
There is no more effecual relief to be found,
than in the use of "BroaUn's Bronchial
Tyoches" IS cts box.
Snolxe Porne,s Slttlnp I}uU Durham Tobacco
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

p EADER, have You been humbugged by retired
LII ministers, unreliable doctors, and free prescrp-
tons, to cure all private diseases? If 80, would
like to have you try DR.. E. B. Haliday's remedies
Ii you will call on or address me- viii take your
case and warrant a cure. do not care what you
have got in the shape of private disease will cure
you or refund the money. Now if don't do all
say will, show me up in this aper, and win pay
for the advertisement. Call address s. BLACK
FORD, LAG W. Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

Send for Circulars. Cut and prices on our and 10
horse power Portable Farm Engines.
The best and most complete Engine in the market.
Every boiler Jagged and jackettsd aud finished with
pop safety vayt also an injector in addition to the
usual pump. Safety fuse for creve ting explosions
Locomotive stack with improve spark arrester
Truck wheels made of iron with wi face. Brake
and seat also Furnished with double trees neck yoke
and brace for steadying engine while running.
BOX 2s55, st PAUL MTNNES' ia .,
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

If you suffering from indigestion weak stem
ach, use RIDGES Food " can bs used with without
milk. WOOLRlCH & CO on every label.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-24

to Boston, and of her eager anxiety
when she asked Lie, DO you think any
thing has happened to hlm9' Oh, dear |
| oh dear! never could bear TO recall il,
and to think / had her fathers blood on
my finger the very time she asked me
the question:
"Well, as was saying, nothing more
for five years--fiva years to mouth. l
was working hard as usual-just as / ex-
pect to woik all the days of my life.
don't know what made me cast my eyes
up to the strect-it is seldom do it--but
/ [ did do it, and--may tina Lord help me
/ saw going by, at that moment, Mr.. P.'s
murderer.
HE had young woman on his arm
and she held by the hand little tot of q
, child not more than three years old, who
tripped along with her.
"The wretch cast strange glance int
, my place-he could not see me--anG
then turned away.
II threw down my work and ran int
! the other room for my wife.
Il have seen MIN, have seen him
D have seen the murderer l screamed il
r her ears. Put ON your hat and shawl
! and follow him--follow him to the end
J of the earth, and see where he goes
: Young woman and Child with him
young woman and .hild. Do you hear9
! "Quick az thought, almost, my viii
was on the sidewalk.
s BE careful, says I; don't let hin
suspect"
I'll "Before the words were fairly out {
II my mouth, she was out Of sight.
n II sat like one petrifed for more tina
good long hour. Nobody can tell wins
d I went through. Nobody can tell. Firs
was SO crazy glad to discover tn,
re wretch / did net know what to d.
Then I began to settle down more quie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

The King Of Siam, approaching the
results Of the English education Of his
childhood, is giving the same advan-
tagcs 10 his own children. Princess
Civil, his bright, clever little 10-year-
old daughter, receives from an accom-
plishcd English lady regular instruction
IN French, English and German, music,
dancing and drawing. The Queen, her
mother, takes great interest In the les
sons, and il 20 pleased with foreign
ways that she talks Of adopting the Eu-
ropcan dress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

man for the Presidency whose nomination
will be an honor 20 the party, whose election
will b. an honor 10 the people, and whose wiso
and patriotic AdmInist ration will inspire CON
fidence In all good men, win maintain the Ma
tional honor and the National credit and I'D.
retire abashed. and under whose Influence
sectionnlism will wither forever. Will my
good friend, Mr.. Chiftcndcn, for whom have
manf Very truly yours, benz. II. Hill
The Hon. 8. II. Chittenden, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-14

The legacy Of the late Count
George Karolyi's fortune amounts to
l,11O,000 fiorins. His heir, who is al
ready very wealthy, when he heard
the figure Of the duty, pathetically re-
marked that il was fortunate he was a
rich man, otherwise two such fortunes
would reduce him to penury. The de-
ceased leaves among other interesting
collections one consisting Of over 2jO
mecrschaum pipes, valued at $4,000
florins.