davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-28
Harper's Weekly,
1879.
ILLU STRATED.

The Weekly remaics easily at the be d n II
lustrated papers by It's hac literary quality. the
beauty Of its type AMI WOodcut'.-tNprtHaFeid
Republican.
Its pictorial attract ns are superh. and en-
brace every variety Of subj ct and of artistic
tTeatme -ZtOH's Hsratd. Boston.
Fhc Weekly is a poten- agency for the de.
seminal o Di cor ct political principles, an a
po- c ful sPu1rcn. g shHms frauds and tal-e pre-
lenses LUaaihg Lfpf,ss x chester.
- The volumeD. , Wec,V begin with the first
~ nmoer Tor JanItF 81 zach year With DO
time Is men toned, II wll'ho und, rstood that the
subscriber wishes TO commence with The Nun
Der next after the receipt of his order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

back. from which concluded that he had al
ready heard all about II from Hunt. | never
heard directly from either him or Tweed again.
Il forgot to tell you that on the day we sight
ed Cape Maysi forgot myself. and called him
MIR. Tweed. He WIS eating bit OF biscuit ard
some Stiltor cheese. He stopped. laid the bis
cut down. and looked ut me in n curious. sharp.
half frightened. half angry way. Then he be-
gan eating again without making any remarks.
I'VE had often talked nbout him MS II ho had
been n third person. That evening our talk
somehow driited into the came groove. and |
said. Well. for my part, I'd like to know tho
true story Of that escape.
90 You're not the only one who would said
Tweed. What Is your opinion about II. any
~ don't know rs I have any, don't be-
lieve, though. that the Boss ever loft the city,.
80 You are right; he never did. ~
And | also believe his wife knew his MD
ing; place - nj. ..,,, ....ou.a.-
him after tho afternoon OF the day ho left Lud-
low street for the last time.
hut he saw her at his house..
go That is what you think. not what you
know. Captain. II Is my opinion that Tweed
spent the whole time he was being looked for
right in crowd OF people. He was in house
surrounded by carpenters and masons by
painters and bricklayers. He might. and may
be he often did. look out Of his window and see
people who were hunting for him on cold trails
passing below him in the street. II my assur-
ance is worth anything to you. be assured Of
this: He never saw his wife from the time he
left Ludlow street jail. He never set his foot
out OF New York until Well we'll. Don't
you think ii is about supper timep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
burglar. In New Rochelle.

Within a week burglars entered six dwellings
In New Rochelle but they carried Oh only small guam.
uty Of silverware and light, portable articles In Mr.
Guger's house they tested the sverware. and that
which did not prove to be solid SILVER was left behind
In trying to enter the house Of cN.County Treasurer
George W Davids they became frightened. Then they
went 10 another part the village. where they entered
Jacob Hullwegss store and took quantity ot cutlery,
several pistols aud garden rowc> The same mslt the
houses OF Edward Grceu 4 Davidson, and 7. Y. I'm.
derhill were entered ami few Naluahes taken IN the
house OF the Rev T Duen~ng pastor Of the st Lucas
German Lutheran Hurch the siycrwerc tested. IL
Is believed that the burglars hive In the village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
'CO PnILADELPHIA
Il
PENNsYLNAN ANA RAILROAD
THE oLD.EsrABLlSnEp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BttNfFN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FouRrEIEiN, THEn91T LG, TRAINS ENCn WAY DAILY,

FOURTEEN TnkOlGll TRAINS EACu WAY DAILY.
THREE DEFulS Is PHILADELPHIA
TWO IL NEM YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. ruE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENr AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSuLl IL SAFETY
on AND AFTER APRIL ~ ls7g
Express Trans cave NvW York VIA Drsprosscs and Cort
landt street Ferries. 70, follows. ''
$50 7al. 20. . no LumtplD II A NJ. 1 33n 4 , Il
800. > 80, and 10 T.. NJ. ' - 10
Boats 90 "Bro"olyu Annex connect with all through
transfer for BruuklYn travel WV "
RgWrnhS trans eaNe Imhiclpha ~. ol. 32o q %. 7.
lal, HMl. Nnl II 4 VI l4.mltel EXPIRES, 3iP VI j.
., !, O. $50, 7. and Z 81 f. NJ ON SUNDAY ia ul q. 10
30, \ 80 4. " !. 7.i5 l. NJ 49,
Ticket utcc,. 1-d amt Nii Broadway. Aston Hon So
AM iuot o e'hr9s,e> amt ,ortudt It, Court IT, and
hfpoANh Annex prpul, loot OF FULTON st. BruoklVu IA
llo and llS Hudson st. uuhukru, Depot Jersey CIV
Emlgraut Ticket Otiso, battery place ~
FkANk THOMSON. H. p FARMER.
General Manager Geu'l PASSENGER AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
| ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
COMMENCING JUNE Is 1879
EXCURSION TICkETs SO CENTS
TRAINS IN AVE LONG ISLAND CITY
an NrERS rOlNr FOR
KOCkAMAl BEACH

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
A. > 9, 8, 10 II Nj, - noon 81, 30. 80, and
4 VI
NEW YORK Leave East saith st 10 minutes James
sim 80 minutes earlier
RETURNING: Leave Reach ats a. SIS lOIO A. NJ
l. 80, ~ 40 800, - i.3u. 52u $40. + and 80
SUNDAYS.
Ate -, A NJ - noon. $50. 80. 80. $50 =. NJ
NEW YORK Leave East SAN 49, - minutes earlier
kEIl kNlNG. Leave Beach at ~ 3d. -, -. 1 90
. -, % 90, q 20, aud % 30 = NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

Il steamer ACAPU Leo o. the PACIFIC NAIL s. S CO
Leaving New York ou June -
Fare Si3l. including all necessarics
Apply ~ the Passage ONCE Vi the PACIFIC NAIL
:. CO.. ~ BruudWuf.N y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
aous. furmsllna.

A -,IOHN LINCH HAS THE CHEAPEST FUR
"A. NlIlEE. CARPET BEDDlND. STOVES. &C. &C.
tu Tn city. StncA be seen ANA examined al 800
hlGilrh AVENUE, near 2i!h 4. aud EAST SIDE
MAREkpuMS 3-i Third AVENUE. ~rcoui door helnu
18th 81 WEEKLY ANp MONTHLY ? AiMLNfs TAKEN
a. l.. BAUM ANN.-IMMENsE REDUC
"A. TONS iu lnrmtnre, carpets, ana bedding weekly
aud monthly n,talmeuts Inc largest establishment u
it, Kind 40 the ritN 'l2 AMI 81 sn av c'rnrr itn -
DNIMANN BisOs.' NEW STORE.3 ~ Wcs
II IAN Il tall AMI examine The largest stock ui url
turc aud cdrptt>Iu Now YORK, N"rh and monthly pay
ments. prices the lowest Also. selling agents Tor the
CHAMPION FOLDING BEDSTEAD
ETRNITUHE, CARPETS, MATTINGs
Nridu-, ullNluiN, ~. cheap Tor cash, al SiINkS
No 3i3 Bowery. opposite Blcccker It Weekly monthly
payments
carpets bedding, stoves &c, tor cash " weekly or
monthly payments
cuWfttrlN Ar co =. i55 and l57 Chathamst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
A -A.-GO AND SEE THE PALISADES
And VIEW THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
IMMENSE IMPROVEMENTS at FORT LEE.
The SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA

The management determined TO make this historic
ground the MOST POPULAR PLEASURE RESORT In
the vicinity Ut New York
HEALTH. PLEASURE. and RECREATION Tor every.
body NEW PAVILION SOW OPEN The Hotel proper
will be completed about the 18th inst
PORT LEE PARK aud STEAMBOAT co.'s steamers
LEAVE Canal It tor FORT LEE DAILY at $50. TO- and
II A. ". !. >. $50. .. d, Z o aud u p. NJ SUNDAYS
%. 10 aud II 4 NJ, ~ VI. l. ? s. T. o. :. and =. ".
LANDING a 2ith and 3th sts ~ and Is minutes later
For PLEASANT VALLEY. EnGEwATER and SHADY
SIDE LANDINGS card tables Boats leave Fort
Lee daily o A. : 80 80 and ii 80 A. n ~ ~, 2 10
4.45. d. T. and 10 4 VI.
ENCrKsInN TICKETS 25 CENTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
Excursions.
HEACH.


A -A.-ROCKAwAY BEACH. TODAY
OCEAN EXCURSIONS DAILY
BY MAMMOTH THREE. DECK EXCURSION STEAMER
COLUMBIA, COLUMBIA. COLUMBIA
THE COLUMBIA Is ENTIRELY NEW,
MAGN1F1CENTLY FURNISHED, -
AND WAS BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THIS ROUTE.
THE MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS INCLUDES
DEvEREGIlS G5rH REGIMENT BAND.
CORNEr SOLOfsT. MIR PETER ALL 80 .
VIOLIN SOf.OISr, HERR WILHELM NIELSEN
XYLOPHONiSr, MASTER LIE GRAND WHITE.
s.'COLuMB1A leaves each day, West gath s., 10 VI
West 10Th st. 1910 A NJ. Per ., North River, luiO
A VI. Jcwcl's Dock, Brooklyn II A. NJ Leave ROCK
AWAY. 43O T. VI. .
FARE 81 GENTS EXCURSION TICKETS so CENTS.
- Excursion tickets, which include iares both ways
ON the n Y Elevated Road by this line OF steamers are
sale all the stations both East aud West Sides, at
the regular rate. 80 CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

ENSUING BANKS Every paV. saturdays ex
copied steamer SETH Low. with saloon. leav
lus Harrison =. \ X T. Sth st. T. Il, 1850. Pier -.
\. - battery Nail, next Ia Staten Island Ferry. B.
Per 10. \. r., $40 A. NJ. Gcntemcn,. tickets 75o
a lies 4. FOSTER Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
eunr1 anO Annms.
BUSINESS { nant,s.

I'ON SAIE-Thc good Will aud fixtures ola well-eS
Hhll>hrt bakery. dulug good shop trade. Apply 70
MEEkS. uotGLAoS a co. state ST.
EoN SAIE-Groccry amt candy store with fixture.
East ltlh ST.
INnK SALE grocery store stock, and nNlu'ts
4 -la Nt-. l~tI II
Two corner U,crs ot property for sale. Ia rent u
tNDhu-r, one hquur store the other bakery, BON
dun- -"ad business luqure at -3s Union av., VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16

TX
IL lauN' pier. adjoining PaYuna Ferry. Jersey CITY
W. 4. ~CllulIEN june Il ROTTERDAM june y
1t CABIN. Sii--s7J "a Cabin. Si5S5U Stecrage ga
FtNcN, kpNE A co. l.. W. NORRIS,
- WuI st. Freight ACTS 30 B'WHv. Gen Pass. AGENT
CrATE LINED Gasgnw. Liverpool. belfast. aud
NLond uuierry. from Pier a. \. r. oof Canal t.. Thurs
days Passengers AZ through rates To all leading cities u
Europe. seerase. So. AUSTIN BALDWIN A co,
Agents, - Broadway. srEkkAGE OFFICES At ~
Broadway AMI pier fnut nt Canal Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
I oNG ISLAND RAILROAD.


on AND AFTER JrSE ~ is7p TRAINS LEAVE
Wv 49, - 800 " " 1850
Daily cxcept SUNDAYS from HUNTERS POINT and 10
minute ca rlicr IRON FLATBUsH AVENUE DEPOT
Rrooklvn Tor
Pabviun' \ II l. 443D o. q T. NJ: Creedmoor
9.'yl 10 NJ, $50 z. NJ Tuesdays Wedne sdays. and
sAturfnvs
,inrlrn CITY and Hemnstead. r. 10 VI 80 3 80, L.
40 $50 - 80 and Flathush av. only iO25 Y. NJ.
tirrcnport and sag ilarhor = NJ .4PM
Lakeland. : A. NJ. I $50 T. VI
Locust Valley = 10 A NJ $50 4 80. 80. o 80 NJ
Nrrrick : II A NJ 4 3 u : T. NJ
Rorkawav D. : D. 10 III A. ~ u NJ L 30 . 80 4 30
.. a. : p
Northpurt :. 10 A. NJ. $50. 80 G.3U Z. NJ.
Port Jefferson. 10 A NJ, $50 T. NJ
Pate ugue. = A. VI. 49, q T.. VI.
Greenport and Sag Iarbor Past Expresses, $50 =. NJ
SATURDAYS. 6.l5 A. ". sundays Beginning june IL
rr.,, utrSrrB.s porNr ,.uv .,..,, s,,tav. TO-
:, - -, -, - - .S ,' =, a., .
College foiit anu Nitc.tone: 80, sitp, ~ lliSO A
T. 50 o. o 80 .. % ~. 7, 2 80. l. II = NJ a..
fmshiug h'ti 80 $40 ~, ~ ~ A. NJ, -'Su, 4, 4i5p'
. 80 u. o.,ti. 7. 81 II. l-ila L. VI
Grcai Neck, 49, s1l. u 49, 4 NJ, $50 33O, $50, and
saturday nights only l. l'l' NJ
From IIUNTER's POINT daily for
p-..h,a. NJ. a 4, O., Al ,,N =, On .oo a IN
hrlsh5o , PA ~ y; "a, " = ~ Low %''o SSo'
SUNDAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
Twenty-Five to Thnty-fVG Per Cent.
IL THE
UnderWearDepartment

will be- found the most pronounced bargains In LADIES'
UNDERWEAR ever hcfure exhibited
LADIES Trimmed Chcmisos. be inward
Ladies' Trimmed Night Dresses Doc. upward.
Ladies' skirts. a3c. upward.
Ladies Corset Covers. 3jc upward
Ladies' Dressing Sacqucs. 800. upward.
lniants mud Childrcns materials In Lace Caps Slips
Drcss,- and Pigur Clniks
Ladies' Cents and Chidrcn's Bathing Suits Caps and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
-A.-CnNEY IsLAND POINT DIRECT.

Excursion tickets Coney Island Point zoe, ENcur
sion tickets brighton, via Il Il, 5Oc.; single fare TO
Couey Island Point 2'c.; single iare to Brighton, via
H. r., 3nc
iO1OA w.. y NJ. l.21 r. VI. + VI, 5 T. NJ. ant p NJ
Returning trains Will have close boat connections at
Coney Island Point for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
shipping.
pAcIFIC Nail STEAMSHIP COMPANY

L SPECIAL NOTICE -ENIiRANrs forwarded 10 san
FRANCISCO sOurHERN CALIFORNIA. ARIZONA.
NEW ZEALAND. and AUSTRALIA For passage aud IN,
formation 20 regard 20 routes apply 10 the Passenger Do
paruucut. 81 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
Cost mo SOuno.

| OsT-s5u Reward -'3i 81. near 9Th Av. skye u
East 1911 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
,IeRANDDAILY TNcURsIoNs

A -A.-OCEAN PIER, LONG BRANCH.
"A. Palace steamer ADELAIDE
will make two trips each dAy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. June 10 and IT,
lcrytu1 suth - y. y $50 A NJ and > y. VI,
West iutl St. H.t5 and -, JcWells wharf Brooklyn
40 aui a., Pier I. r.. iu.li and 3 .l5
splendid SAL ON tie ocean to Long Branch passing all
the ForlnCHU
EXCURSION TICKETS so CENTS.
I.-HEADQUART for water excursions
~ TO charter. superior steamers. best hhrges and
following grounds Sarus Glen Island. ON Long Island
sound has no equal, Hudson druve stariu, Alpine
positc Yonkers, Aderny Park and Iona Island To y
cure choice of days APP y az once utce of SIAklNS EN
cuRsloNs Pier Is. r. foot ct Coruandt It. Ncw YORK
RRIGHToN BEACH,
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
BEGINNING JUNE 10
LEAVE HUNTERS POINT DAILY.
q 10 II VI, ~ NJ, 1880, 23O 80, 4an $50, $50,
: 80, 3l. N'an T.
LEAVE BRIGHTON REACH DAILY
$50 ~ "a A. NJ. ~ 81. i4l ~. 3 80, 4 40. $40,
q 30. 7 80. a. . 40. ln. 30. and ~ 10 4 NJ.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS.
FERRIES EAST Afll ST AND JAMES SLIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-16
60lnnito trmalrs.

UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
y NAV leave their avors for rHE SuN At the onll
author Kcd uptown Advertisement Offices
.23S Broadway, corner Of 3ist St, I'LL . P. NJ. an
nos West 23d IT., corner Of 9Th av.. I'LL r NJ
78O 81 av., corner OF i7th st. ull = 2. VI
O2 East l4th 81. corner Union square. ull = ?. "
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-24
Peculiar Pe0pIe.

Odd folks here and there are described
in the newspapers. Roxbury, Mass,
has an eccentric tramp who lives in
cave during the winter and spends the
summer in making begging excursions
to the neighboring towns. He never
says word, and his dress consists en-
tirely of old bootlegs fastened together
with leather strings. A small wagon,
drawn by two goats, and containing Il
helpless, shrivled man, attracted atten-
ton in Hagerstown, Md. He said that
he had travelled in that manner for many
years, and called himself " the American
Tourist" He is entirely helpless. His
wife and four children accompany him
and attend to his wants, getting their
living by the sale of a temperance song
and other small articles. Jefferson
Stevens, who lives near Sulphur Springs,
KY, concludes that he is gifted with
peculiar powers, of which he lately gave
a street exhibition. He held a forked
dogwood switch, like those used by
wizards, in his mouth, and told the
crowd to ask any questions they pleased
A pair of tramps turned up at Des
Moines, Iowa-Peter Carlisle and wife
who were on their way to Leadville
from the Pennsylvania coal regions.
They had pushed handcart all the
way, containing their baby girl and a
few household utensils. Carson Carr,
of Noodle, Cal, will on no account walk
a step, but always runs, no matter if the
distance is only few feet; while Mrs.
Main, of Chicago. will neither walk nor
run, although physically able to do
either, because she thinks her legs will
drop off if she stirs them.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
What women are doing-Nlen.-.

What women are doing-Men.-Earl
Marble. -.
One-third of all the coffee sold in the
United States is said to be adulterated.
The Countess de Montijo, mother of
the ex-Empress Eugene, is eighty-two,
and was much afflicted at her grandson's
death.
The parlor matches of the winter now
rest their heads together over the front
gate, and the moon makes light of it.
The People.
A beheaded Kansas rooster still lives
after several months of decapitation.
He is fed at the throat, and is in good
health. The head was cut off at the base
of the brain without injuring the spinal
column.
At Kansas City, Mo-, Andre Christol,
n champion wrestler" wreStled with
and defeated man who had been travel
ing through the country and engaging
in wrestling matches under his Chris
tols) name.
Ex-Governor Tilden's summer home
at Yonkers, n. Y, is known as Grey
stone" The grounds cover thirtythree
acres, including lawn, meadow and
forest. The mansion and grounds,
which are leased by Mr.. Tilden, cost
100000.
Darwin is as straight as dart and as
robust as an oak. He looks hale and
hearty enough to live 100 years and
more. 1t is said he now confines his
ambition to the completion of two works
he has begun. One is the life of his
grandfather, who was an illustrious doc
tor, and the other is n work on vegetable
life.
Field bakeries form part of the train
of nearly every European army. De-
spite these arrangements, it has in recent
wars been frequently found impossible
to supply the large armies with fresh
bread from day to day, and it seems
likely that the attempt to do so will be
abandoned, and biscuit issued instead of
bread.
A heavy rain-storm suddenly swelled
| n Dakota mountain stream to Il torrent,
| and David Morton, arriving mt its bank
with his wife in a wagon, found that he
could not cross. Desiring to get rid OF
| Mrs. Morton, he threw her into the
| stream and drove the horse in after her
letting both drown. A coronGr's jury
was about to decide that the woman had
been accidentally killed, when detect
i've arrived with the news that there
were marks of a struggle beside the
stream. This overwhelmed Morton
and he confessed the murder.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-24
Leadyille Gambling Houses.

A correspondent. writing from the
great Colorado mining town, says:
Although there are State laws and city
ordinances fcrbidding gambling, no
effort is made to enforce either. The
doors of these places stand wide open
day and night, and everything is done
to attract the notice of passers-by, just
as if the business were a legitimate one,
protected by law. There is no pretence
of elegance in any of the gambling
houses which | visited in Leadville, rs
there is in those of Eastern Watering
places or large cities. The inside of
most of them is destitute of paint OF
plaster. The tables are plain pine ones
and are surrounded by wooden chairs.
The floors are covered with tobacco
Juice and mud, and the patrons are
mostly roughly clad miners, who play Il
small or large game as money is plenty
or scarce with them. In prominent
place in each saloon there is bar which
is always well patronized; in the larger
places there are two bars. One-half ol
or one-third of each gambling house il
separated from the remainder by low
railing and is set apart for keno
Around the sides of the remainder ar,
tables upon which are played faro. higl
ball poker, rouge ct noir, hazard, etc
In the rear of each place a private room
is partitioned off for the accommodation
of persons who wish to &c fight the tiger
in private. In the public room the pla
is generally for comparatively smal
sums; chips are sold for from ten cent
to one dollar each, and the bets rarel
exceed five dollars. In the daytime til
gambling saloons at I.eadville.are almo'
deserted, out at night ana on Sunday
they are constantly thronged.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-24
To Make Ice.Cream.

One quart of milk, the yolks of four
eggs, one large spoonful of flour stirred
to a smooth paste in little of the milk,
and one pound of sugar; scald until
thick, taking care not to let it burn.
When cold, add one quart of whipped
cream and the beaten whites of four eggs :;
flavor to suit the taste, and it is ready to
be frozen.
TO make ice-cream nicely and quickly,
a suitable apparatus is indispensable.
Ii one has no freezer, a tin pail with a
closely fitting cover can be made to an
swer. Set the pail in basket-a large
peach basket is good; pack equal guam
titles of coarse salt and finely broken ice
around the pail, nearly up to the rim /;
pour the prepared cream into the pail,
taking care not to get any sat into il /;
cover the whole with flannel and leave
for twenty minutes, that the cream may
chill. Freeze by turning the pail half.
way round and back, and every few
minutes open the pail and stir the cream
Tor this purpose use a smooth stick.
Work fast while the pail is open as the
air that reaches the cream delays the
freezing process. Have damp napkin
ut hand to wipe away the salt from the
freeze every time that it is opened. 1t
may be necessary to renew the ice and
salt while shaking, as the freezing mix
ture must be kept close to the sides of
the pail. When the cream becomes solid
cover again with flannel, and if conve-
nient, let it stand for an hour before
serving.-RurGl Nea1 Yorker.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-07-24
!. A Dual Robbery.

A physician, living at Cambridge,
| Dorchester county, Md, who signs him
self, A Constant Reader" sends us n
graphic description of the dual robbery
Of lish-haYk by bald-headed eagle.
He writes:
II had just left the dinner-table, to
walk across the lawn with my children,
when my attention was attracted by
furious screams in the upper air. A
dark shadow fitted across the grounds.
Looking up, / saw n fish-hawk flying low
in a straight line, and pursued at hun
dred yards distance by bald-headed
eagle.
The hawk was moving leisurely. so
much so that l was struck by the little
dread of capture which his flight exhi-
bited, and the fear that his startling cries
betokened. The intentions of the eagle
were soon seen. A few strokes of his
powerful wings brought him in close
neighborhood to the hawk. The scream
ing fisherman relinquished his prey,
which quivered and cleaned in the sun
light like disc of silver as it Glove the
air in its descent toward the earth. 1t
was a small fish, apparently perch.
1--WE were u little surprised that the
rapacious bandit should have devoted
his powers to the capture of such small
before the eagle, by peculiar dip, rather
than by the use of his wings, sank below
il, and turning almost upon his back,
clutched and bore it away. He flew in
an opposite direction to that the hawk
was going.
1.-The hawk seemed satisfied to have
escaped with the loss of his property,
and kept the even tenor ofhis way. But
our attention was again arrested by re-
newed screams. Looking at the hawk,
we noticed that he was Il changed bird
as to conduct. Visibly agitated, he was
urging his flight with surprising energy.
A glance at the robber revealed the
cause of the change. The eagle had
turned, and again was in pursuit. The
hawk seemed almost frantic in its strug-
giles to escape. A torrent of cries,
screams. maledictions, imprecations,
poured from his throat. He vainly beat
the air, flying now higher, now lower,
now straight forward.
"The eagle came down upon him in
swifter flight, causing us to wonder as
to the cause ofthe pursuit.
L" In few moments he came almost
in contact with his fleeing victim, with
outstretched talons, and posing himself
above the hawk, as if to- tear him in
pieces, he uttered loud shrill scream
Instantly we saw, leaving the claws of
the hawk, n second fish, much larger
than the first. The eagle did not see it
until it had fallen hundred feet. De
sisting at once from his threatened at
tack. and half closing his wings, he
plunged swiftly downward below the
fish, turned on his back, and clutching
it, bore it off in triumph.
"The hawk, with II wall of vexation
and resentment, sullenly continued its
flight.
"The fact suggests curious specula-
ton. Did the hawk part desi gnedly
with the smaller tishp If so, it eXliib-
tied an intelligence which we have been
accustomed to observe only in beings of
u much higher order."-Iouth's Com
pltniOn.