davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

seS- &idtsr {: Isle iinb bon Sbrer
Stau belduloist worbsn. tie ssiisrn
ab,no seidlasen ~ baben. Was Ton.
men sic Sa Sbrsr Ssrt5sioisuns porbrin.
sen9"
anSstlaStsr: ng@ g6ren. es ssl4ab in
Der 9unteIbeit unb i'd babe ssslaubt,
ss lsi meme S&pie9srmutter."
Iiatsr Isle fnb fir bissmal entlai.
fen, untsr Der 9soinsuns, baB sic f&
oas nddlte Wtal nidt irrsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
pas- Gin Sehiaateur mar bes St,uer.

Das- Gin Sefilateur par bes Stsuers
bstrues, anseilust uno iein Subrmann nm.
ter anoern als 3suae porsslabsn. ,g8as
bsfano li9 in Dem SAB, weldss sic bel
isnsr Sslssenbeit aui Dem Wassn battsn,
frasts DER &i6tsr ben 5ubrmau. An
Der sinsn Settle, CAB oisier sur antport,
itano .S9napps", an Der amber anoeren
Settle nYat 9uHD" anssi4risben. uuS i9
neiB nun uirtii9 ni9t, ob S9napps
Oosr Suiip in bsmitlben ii9 bsiano."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

gag" .Weine sbsurs." iasts Elm 9sidsn.
b%sItattsr Su ieiner 5rau, lid fam Sir
isbt fsin neuss isibenss &lsio ~taufsn, absr
parie nur nod cine feline Wsils biz, bic
ariinsn Mspisl in ben Wartt tommsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
unb 5oIsenbes finb einise Der tuuisnbsn
MnerfennttnGen,
wsIde inn su EbeiI purben.

~
.4i5brissr 8benmatismus ssbstlt.-gpn. Rsin.
taret Gilmore, Utse.
12idbrissr Rbeumatismus ssbeilt.- Gtps. Dit,
Ct. Bentiartus, "a.
5idbrissr Rbeumatismus ssbsilt.-5rant SaparJ.
SO, 10. Ctr. Cincinnati, DITTO.
1Oidbrise Neuralsis gsbtilt. -Gbrif. Sanni, Clint
6tn, Rabt youngstown, Sbte.
Rudtnid)mcrjen.-S. 8ifbdrt, Rahpns GitY, pa.
sfsnralsis ssbsilt.-Srtmtab Davis, 81 glulbsrrs
Str. Ntp gerf.
a.. Slisserreisen sebeilt. -SstnS Splans, Trps, R.g.
Srpfbsulsn sebrHt,-gDtaiam 8ss, bet Strrn Gtas.
Wt9leQdn, Nppn, Ohio.
S~serpSifs eppaeissn.- GGfaSsts eas. 1879 GtsiRrn
Sir., Ntp. getf.
Ssrrenfunstn.-8rss SSpP.l, 436. @arsta Ctr.
Spsettn. RS
3abnihmer;sn s'bsilt. -SuItus Storm, t2i, gfT
Ctr, Rtr.gert. 500" ..... f. I. .
Ssrsnidua s~sbsilt.-Splspb glias. 1872, Glistpn Str.
Rem ggrt. N
sbsumatiide 2Hmsr,en. = Gussn @trR,nbausr.
Dtnpaa. Hltnn.
@rfrorens Siss stbsilt -SUt R,tnsUls. $50, 30.
irtrp, Men. gptt.
ent,ansnns srbsilt-Um. pig us, 7. Ctr.
Ntr. Bort.
Gnt,lneiidsr Rbsunatismus ssbsiit - O..
etuart elrss, Isfp. gprt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
uab frrnsrbin ale sisr,sbu Saa.,

Der eanhuusstIas httftr DampH6tft tn Baltimore n ~.
iastsrs Don uns mad benz sDtfsn 3u binissrsn Vreifsr
bttsrssrt, ais ir8snb cine G~iftn6atn, ssn Rem Bert uni
Ybtlaeslsbia. W
&nssftaisn stftlsftu, 10 has bic Ginranetrtr nt&t Der Gt.
fasr a~usstfsst Gne spn Sstrassrn bti&ptnesIt AZ Htrstu
mas In anetrn 5afsnpldstn letetr 70 oft Der dal IL.
gDtr na&su moo Defenders auf ~fpIgtnes fur eeutTdt Rst
ttnbs btrbatt uEsspsrtbsr 9prjast aufmsrifar, rsl&t BIZ
@ttfs init rnitru Stihsa sittsit Die YaHastsrt fus unto
Dslmttf6tr ~ sstraudtn. lmfssn aus sintm Sttd Ia
tas anttrs, pte bet iustrtrttn RtHtn, Rnett MID fat biz
yaHaaitrt stbsn In Bremen fVsld& an Bpre bee Setar'
Samplers une ~ssrlaHtn ~ssnislbsn srf In SaItimprt-
gDtstn rsttsrsr Guslunft rtnss man I'D an bic @sntraI.
Gstuteu
A.. S6u6ma6sr & &c.,
go. 5 Slb @ap ST., Baltimore, Web.
aasiniss sssatsn fur DuSusu, uaS ums,ssas pete,
8ttueu. Spbu, Dubuque, Sppa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Sebsn g, i6 mad ME cine 2anbpartie.
0enn wenn i'd 3eit oa,u babe. bab' i'd
setp6bnlid fem @slb, tuenn id ssrabe
@tlb bob, babe i'd feline 3eit unb meiifen=
tbeils tein 8elo unb feline 3sit, ba fras' i9
sic tpann ioa i'd cine 2aneparii. mo.
den? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Ry- Game rTidt uabr, sic tsnnsn
au6 ben 8eneralbab Z"
Serr: %, ben fannie ib iton, als e.
nod Gieutnant mar |"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

gsg- .Sdon wisosr cine llsbsrIdpsms
muus - bas 1T bsuer bic brittle. Die Ut
9'mib seIsgt porbsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

psg- 8as bsfeblen Sie2 rief elm otter.
rei6iider 8ultpirtb. als sir Sremosr mad
Der Speiistarte fraste.
@tr babeu anterbdnieit. SoreQen, &c.
boriGmi tie 9ratpirits, ersebeHits Ralbsbra.
ten uno oisnituiaisss S6psinsrnss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

9srfopfuus, f6psrss 2lriuirsn, gofiR,
&eiu(paf6, $6ranSsu mo Snkfiafs, &fau-
eufdufs 6si S6aafsu, 2lisreuwirmsr 6ei
S6wsiusu, (6pisliss Srs6teH [sweencyl,
SSarseu, SpSOtie, Stau6unssn uno @ust-
(6uussn, ofsns 2Suuoeu, Sa6m6eit, &ufgs-
(6wuff, 2SiuogaGsH, &rousnse(6wirs. &C.
(t6poTsue oSutsr, Auf6rn6 anO Ssni&ffslH.
Sifsfu, Safsuosrs rnO 2GarsuSers, 9auAs
mo 2sulsu mo St6rammsu.
gDas Elm prominenter Sarmer bon Son =
barber jast: sd bate 5 pfsrSs, psI&s
i9limm ppn Difsmpsr bsfallsn parsn. ia be.
CAB i'd mid mad Der gpotbsfs Der 8sbriper
Wanslsr in Watsrlpo, unp srIubte tisIflbsn,
mir Gin Mittel CUR Ssiluus tisitr Sraufbsit 40
sebeu. Disltlstn rietben mir, bas ct. Safpbs
Sel ~ gebrauhen. SD faufie cine GlaI1e une
ffsats eur1 ealislbe mtins pfsree in ~psniaen Ia.
ssn pisesr Der. Sd fann taber bisie Rsei,in
alien pferbe. SsiBsrn auf's WGrmfs smpftbIta.
Nattbias 3immsr, @ilbrtsSile, Soma"
Gin Sarmer aus Yenniplbanien. %. &.
sharp, Miaersbnrg ySit ausseSsitnet sssen
psbe Sufs ane Wsl4pulls, allp ssssn pfsrps.
&inspuTm.
Gus Dem Staate @inneiota Reiss
ner. 0aleD 6reef. Winn., lRrsibt: yGtsen
arpuenasl6piip bel pfsresn III has ct. Safebs
Del auf's Bette ~ smpfeblsn. SD madts re.
aelmaBiss GinipriBun8sn baniit uap bsilts bas
Sbisr in furjsr 3stt sauSIib."
Cine Slaids ct. Safobs Crl toitst so
Gents (finf 5lai9en fir $2), 1T In isbsr
Apotbete tu baben ober wirb BEL 9eitsluns
pom ni9t weni9sr ais $5 frei mad alien
TbeiIeH Der Der. Staaten ~uerianbt.
Man abreiitre:
n. yosefer & Co.,
Baltimore, Nfb.
aasinise @ispsrIass fur amsrita.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

@sr bier bsn Wisienmee bstritt,
3ahlt auf Der StsP a9t @rol4sn;
unb tuer bas @elo ni9t bat, benz ,pirb
gm 2eib es abseorOiasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

gg- aur3 uno binois iinb Die @orte
elmer @urnuuSstofsl. pslde tis 8ausrn
on Der @renSe hires Sorfss aufseptlt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
a tur

far BIC 8 srssItn Gampff6tfs. gsmpasai,sn noe eHIsl a.
adsiits Abfabrt.
tamburs- Nmerifanii&s Qtnie i6 DampIsr.
Nprp.S tuti&sr 9lOyS, Bremen f6 Dampfrr.
GanaIe einie, eipsrppul u. gnirsr. 16 Dampfsr.
Hte Star Zine SDampisr.
DIE dauftntt pen S~aFasttrtn, bic Id In ttn Ittieu IS
Satrtn af httftn Samyftrn bnrabr unb btnattr fputrt
babe ans bic btft gmpftRlaas uns BADEN mir bas 8utrsrsn
msinu 8rtunss ssa4trt,
Sn @erbinbuns NIT Sbisem, ftels i6
We4isl auf ale Sauptitdote gurOpa's aug.
Gtfenbabn $ 9t6etS
mad aatn CONSTELLATION amuiias uns gaIifprnia'S fSnusa
len ean,tn Tag In mtntr Dfftt IA ben rtatlmSsatu pretfen
etianft rtrbtu; 70 tf uidt nstbis 40 arf Ten Dlpts et
Rippta tinasstn ~ IahtH.
0runbcissntbum (REAL ESTATE.
Cine ers5t GuspatI bu tthtu etabt.9 istnteuus, ME
aud 6armtn unb yrairiddnhutitn sas bet mfr tets % hen
e~lnhteftn 8tetneunetu ~ tabtn une erfu6t Id ittiu, Der
fdn 0de In 9tetathum f6u une eertuubrinstnb aaifstn
rtn. mttnt etatA ~ prifm.
8ar anItsuns BON aapitaIitn pirb auf a6Iht uaS rtilft
Utft Gorge ~setraetn.
Setter Rieus.
Soll IN q d I { u,
saufbrttft. 6yYststi.n. nssa aatu sftaitgtu psiawtutsa
paetn anfs panitIt4at bsfsrst.
cfaet; Cd, bon naain ans 5. etrast,
DUBUQUE, IOWA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
bay Wa9en sic cine 2anepartie

So tpie sic isben, nit meinsr sanSsr
sSamilie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
FOR THE LADIES.

COACHING sunshades can be seen a
mile off. t0 .~".
LACE mittens will be worn for the
summer.
STRIPED fans are also decidedly fash
ionable. saa
SUMNER silks are very pretty and
very cheap.
VELVET grenadines are very fine this
season.
KINGFIsHER blue is the name of a
new color.
GILT hair-pins proclaim the kind of
girls they are who wear them.
The newest combs are in silver and
not SO high in shape as heretofore.
PASSION flowers form part of the
trimmings of many fashionable evening
bonnets.
JAPANESE fish skin, with gold
lacquer, is the oldest material for a
parasol stick.
The fashionable walking boots have
black and white tops with heavy kid
uppers.
A SET of solid gold hair-pins, with
small fan and horseshoe pendants,is what
they call practical wedding gift in New
York.
SMALL mantles of embroidered white
tulle trimmed with plated Breton lace
will be worn this summer as wrappings
with light dresses.
AN odd fancy for a jewel case is sill
yer gilt dining-table, with hinged leaves.
The top opens in the center and re-
veals the crimson-lined nest for bracelets
and rings. $3.50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
How to Cook Fish.

Mr.. L. Delmonico, the famous New
York caterer, has been telling the pub
lie the best ways of cooking fish. Boil
ing seems to him the "most legitimate, "
as we'll as quickest and most convenient.
His direction is to "put them in cold
spring water-the less the quantity of
water that the fish can be boiled in the
better-with handful of salt. Rub a
little vinegar on the skin of the fish, to
prevent it from cracking, and to make
the flesh solid. Ten minutes to the
pound should be allowed for salmon,
and three or four minutes for almost
any other kind; but a good, general
rule is that the fish is done when the
fms pull out easily" Mr.. Delmonico
also says that broiled fish should be
carefully split in two from head to tai,
dried, seasoned with salt and pepper,
creased with little oil (Which is pre-
ferable to butter, and broiled to nice
brown color, the gridiron having been
previously well creased, too" that baked
fish, to be eaten in perfection, should
be Cooked with wine, either white or
red, in the baking dish, besides chopped
onion, salt, pepper, and nutmeg, and
while cooking this sauce should be
spread over it several times:" and that
small fish may be "deiciously fried in
oil, after dipping in milk and then -four,
orin very hot grease, after being Dreaded
with beaten eggs and crumbs"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE,
Hast.

Alexander Barlow, cashier of the
Fishkill IN. w. Bank, convicted of embezzle-
ment, has been sentenced to FIVE years IN the
penitentiary.
A JURY in the Superior Court of
Boston has awarded Charles H. Worthen $685.
railroad in July, 1875. Worthen was sales
man in the W-goods house of Field, Letter &
Co., of Chicago, at the time the accident hap
pened, with prospect Of being admitted as a
partner in the following year, and was on his
way to Chicago at the time
Francis E. Hayden, of Fitchburg,
Mass, has been indicted for the murder of his
sister, and there is strong suspicion that he
also poisoned his father and mother
Died, at Philadelphia, Hon. Asa
Packer, President of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, and reputed to be the wealthiest man in
pennsylvania, aged 70 years.
Three persons were drowned in New
York harbor, last week, by the capsizing of
apleasure yacht.
Miss Annie Moore, a member of a
highly respectable family in Beaver county,
Pa, and niece of ex-Chief Justice Agnew, of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, has greatly
scandalized her relatives and friends by eloping
with and marrying negro coal-miner, former
ly servant in her fathers family Miss
Moore is beautiful and hghly-educated girl
OF ~ years, and the community in which she
resides are greatly excited at her singular
choice Of husband
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The resolution recently introduced
into the House by Mr.. Garfield, authorizing
the Secretary of War to issue rations to the
colored refugees in Kansas, has been killed by
the committee to which it was referred
1t is stated from Washington that
"the decision of Judge Dundy at Omaha, in the
Standing Bear habeas corpus case, in which he
virtually declares Indians citizens, with the
right to go where they please, regardless of
treaty stlpulations, is regarded by the Govern
ment as heavy blow to the present Indian sys-
tenn, and that if sustained, it will prove extreme
lydangerous alike to whites and Indians If the
power of the Government to hold Indians upon
their reservation, or to return them when they
escape, is denied, the Indians become body of
tramps, moving without restraint wherever they
please, and exposed to the attacks of frontiers
men without redress from the Government
The District Attorney at Omaha has been in
structed to take the necessary steps to carry the
question to higher court
Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, has
gone to Florida under medical advice, in the
ralgia from his system.
In response to letter addressed by
Secretary Schurz, inquiripg what amount of
funds can be made available monthly for the
payment of arrears due upon pensions allowed
prior to Jan. IS, 1879, the Secretary of the
Treasury states that, including the amount al
ready paid, $2,5o0,ooo will be available prior to
July l, and 100000 monthly thereafter. At
this rate, nearly the whole OF the next year will
be required to complete the payment Of these
arrears '.'-
The President has nominated William
J. Galbraith, of Iowa, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Montana; John F. Morgan,
of Illinois, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Idaho; Norman Buck, of Idaho, Associate
Justice of the same court
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

The officers of the Southern steam
boat companies having headquarters in St
Louis, land the officers of steamers plying between
that city and New Orleans, deny having re-
fused transportation to the colored refugees
whenever the latter have had any money to
pay their passage.-Agents representing the
Southern interest have appeared among the ne
groes recently arrived in Kansas, and are Offer
ing free transportation to all who desire to re-
turn South. Quite number have accepted
the offer.
Revenue officers had fight with
bushwhackers, near Cumberland gap, Tenn,
and notorious moonshiner named Burt Gaines
was killed.
John A. West was executed at Boone
vile, Mo-, last week, for the murder Of tramp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

The millers of the United States have
inst held their annual meeting in Chicago.
There was good attendance. s,-sy
At Toronto, Canada, the other day,
three children were burned to death while play
ing in shed.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last week at Wheeling, W. Va Bishops
Andrews, Bowman, Foster, Harris, Haven,
Merrill, Peck, Simpson, Scott and Wiley were
in attendance.
A London clearinghouse last week
bought $15,OOO,O0O worth of United States
4 per cents. from the New York Syndicate, the
price paid being the market rate for the day-a
fraction over 2 per cent. net premium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

for we are not the least of their trials Pc
emigrants is the vision of their home all ros
colored? Do you not see the dark shades VIII
you start ON your journey for the land viii
you regard as an earthly paradise? Few, We
few, who wend their way into the newt
settled portions of the country but tn
in after years look back upon the trials al
heartaches of mountainous proportions whit
they have attacked and overcome; and the
must be grim satisfaction in the thought tha
when all these difficulties are surmounted ar
the house that has risen from some was
tract of land has now the comforts that hon
should have, to the untiring efforts of pc
maps only one or two heads and correspond
ing number of hands have these results bee
attained. MAUDE LEE
NATION Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
animated. A communication was received from

animated. communication was received from
the Secretary of the Treasury in response to a
resolution OF the 10th inst calling for certain in
formation in regard to the operations of the Treas
ury Department The Secretary writes: 'There
has been redeemed in coin since Jan. /, 1879, of
legal-tender notes, an amount of S., 49,, 5l3. AS
to the amount of coin authorized to be re-
tanned in the treasury for the purpose of
maintaining the resumption of specie payments.
have to state that under the provisions of the Re
sumption act authorizing the Secretary of the
treasury, in order to prepare and provide for the
redemption of United States notes. to use any sur
plus revenue in the treasury not otherwise sp-
propr1ated. and to issue certain bonds of the
United States, the coin reserve of the
treasury has been increased to $13O, zoo, 900,
that being about 40 per cent. of the notes
outstanding to be redeemed, ADD be-
ieved to be the smallest reserve upon which re-
sumption could be prudently commenced and sue
eesstuly maintained, set forth in my last annual
report This reserve arose from the sale of $685.
5O0.P0e in bones and from surplus revenues, as
authorized by law. and it must under the existing
law be maintained unimpaued for the purpose for
which it was created. n-The House was not in
session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
Latin and Greek.

Greek and Latin are dead languages
they are not spoken tongues. The litera-
lures they contain belong to the past
the nations to which they belong, the
societies of which they speak, the social
and political feelings they paint, have
passed away; and these are very great
matters indeed for the purposes of edu-
cation. Living languages are learned
by the ear; they are imbibed without
thought or effort; they need awaken
little reflection Or judgment; their pos
session does not necessarily imply any
great development of mind or soul.
Many stupid, dull little boy can speak
two or three languages if he has had as
many nurses; and his intellectual facul-
ties may have been but slightly called
into exercise by the process of acqui-
sition. A proposition in Euclid can do
more good, educationally, than many
days spent in catching foreign tongue
orally. There is want of difficulty,
an absence of effort, lack of compul-
sion on the mind to bring it's resources
into action, which renders living LAM
guages a tool of small value and eff
cheney in opening out the understanding.
They fail to do the work required. They
may enable lad to live comfortably in
France or Germany; they may power
fully aid him to get his bread in en-
Payments for which the power of speak
ing foreign language may be strong
recommendation; they may give him
what is termed useful knowledge. Lord
Clarendon attached much Importance to
young men destined for diplomacy
being taught to speak French easily
and gracefully; but this is profess
sional accomplishment-the useful; it
is not that general education which we
are here discussing. AS was said before,
there ought to be an adequate amount
in all training of these useful qualifi-
cations, but what is now contended for
is that there ought to be, that there
must be, the general culture also; and
that this general culture, this broad de-
velopment of boys whole nature, is
incomparably better effected by the
dead languages, by Greek ard Latin,
than by anything else.-Bo1aanay Price,
I'M Contemporary RevieaU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

The locomotives of the Northern
railway of France now carry small
clocks in front of the smokes stacks to
enable the engineers and station-mas-
tiers to know the exact arrival of train.
These clocks are all regulated by Paris
time. au .n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

in October last. On the same day Henry A.
Davis, Henry F. Andrews, and Lewis Carleton,
the latter negro, were hanged at Hillsboro,
N c., for burglary, that being capital crime
in North Carolina; and at Plaquenine, La, a
negro named Cheney was executed for rape.
A fire at Farmerville, a small town in
Northern Louisiana, destroyed 100000 worth
of property.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
POLITICAL POINTS.

It is semi-of6cially announced that
Gen. Butler will again run for Governor of
Massachusetts this fall - e,,e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
Foreign News.

The eighteenth centennial OF the destruction
of Pompeii, by an eruption of Vesuvius, was
commemorated on the site of the buried city
short time ago, in presence OF an immense
concourse of spectators, mainly from Italy,
and OF scientific men from every country in
the world. The exercises consisted OF
speeches, music and a collation.,
Ameer Yakob Khan, with a retinue of over
200 men, has arrived from Cabul at the Brit
ish camp at Afghanistan.
The British ship Langdale, Captain Jenkin-
son, which sailed from San Francisco in June,
has been wrecked near Carnsore Point, Ire
land. The captain, his wife and three chill
dren and four of the crew were drowned.
A London dispatch says that American
sheep are to be placed in the same category as
cattle, because some that recently arrived in
England were diseased.
John Higgins has been defeated in a single
scull race on the Thames by r. W. Boyd.
Tenant-right meetings, calling for an abate-
ment OF rents, have been held in Castelar,,
Ennis and Tullow, Ireland. A leading London
paper declares it has become apparent that
serious trouble is brewing in Ireland
Mr.. Smith, the land agent of the Marquis
of Sligo, and his son, were driving near Null
ranny, County Mayo, ireland, when they were
fired on by four disguised men. The younger
Smith returned the fire, killing one OF the as
sailants. A fierce struggle ensued, and the
Smiths escaping, went for the police. When
they returned, the body of the man who was
killed in the fight had been removed by his
contederates. The body was subsequently
found in bog, and is that of a militiaman.
Five OF the City of Glasgow Bank directors,
convicted OF uttering false abstracts OF balance
sheets and sentenced on February l to eight
months imprisonment, were released recently
amid the hootings OF crowd. The other two
directors convicted at the same time of fraud,
theft and embezzlement, have still ten months
Imprisonment to serve.
1.-The editors of London Truth and of the
8 ondon Daily Telegraph have had flstic
treet encounter, during which they pummeled
each other heartily for few minutes without
doing any damage.
Cetewayo, the Zulu king, is a prisoner in
the castle at Cape Town, South Africa.
The captain of vessel which arrived in
San Francisco from the Arctic sea the other
day reports that the natives on the Siberian
coast are starving. Some had died at Plum
mer's Bay from sheer want, and at Injun
Point, about thirty miles distant, out OF q vii
lage of 200 persons, but one man had survived
There had been no whales, seals OF fish OF any
kind near the Siberian shore, and the natives,
more fortunate, ut Plummer's Bay, were sub
sisting chiefly upon what they had left from q
catch OF the year before and few whales this
| year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-10
The Three RS.

Somebody mourns because he has
nothing but the three RS to teach.
Poor SOUL From the very depths of
our feelings we pity you. Nothing tc
teachl The world is before you. Sun,
moon and atoms, stars and comets, g
whole universe full, and nothing but
the three RS left you. But after all we
suspect you have not taught those
branches very much Can You read
We should like to examine you. How
we would try you all the way up from
Mother Goose to Milton. Can you
write? We would give you a pen, and
ten minutes in which to write q thought
worth remembering one second. Then
arithmeticl Why, my dear, ignorant
soull do you not yet know that arithme-
tic is the science of sciences, that even
the highest calculus is only an expand
ed arithmetic? Go homel Leave your
work to others who will honor the
grandest of all studies, reading, writing
and arithmetic. There are those who
understand that to know these well is
to be well learned. God bless the
teacher who knows the three R'sl God
bless the child who learns them Ed
ocatjondI Monthly.