davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
BOLD, BAD MAN.
now, fm Female Attire, He Becomes the
Dress Filter I'm Boston AEaStOcFaGAe SAE-
cIes.

Eovv, fr Female Attire. He Becomes the
Dress Filter I'm Boston AE1stOcrAGAe oAr-
The New York Times gives the partic-
ulars of a sensation that has recently
transpired in Boston by which nearly a
hundred of the most fashionable ladies
became the victims of blackmailing
operation. A year ago a fashionable
dressmaker of the Hub employed an at
tractiye young woman whose speciality 1t
was to call at the residences of her Gus
toners and cut and fit their dresses.
Miss Annie, as she was called, was a
great favorite, and no dress was con-
sidered complete unless it had the touch
of her artistic fingers in taking in"
here and "letting out" there. 1t was
noted that she had a notebook which
she handled as deity as Julian Hardy,
the reporter in 'Fatinitza, and was con
stahtly aking memorandums of batting
and whalebore required to fill out the
ideal curves and Irregularities of surface
constituting the highest type of full
dressed beauty. These memOrandums,
she explained, were necessary to prevent
her losing the recollection of any sudden
inspirations as to the delicate insertion
of gusset, or the bold cutting of a
shoulder piece On the bias. The business
of the employing dressmaker who had
the good fortune of employing Miss
Annie increased rapidly. 1t became
test of true culture among Boston ladies
to have their dresses made exclusively at
her establishment, and the result was an
apparent increase of Bostohiah beauty,
both in breadth and thickness, without
much increase in weight. One dark and
dreadful day that will long be remem-
bered by the patronesses OF Miss Annie,
each of the ladies received at home one
of her cards, and was told that young
gentleman wished to see them in the
parlOr. Each lady had All interview
with young man who was instantly re-
cognized as the hitherto Miss Annie,
and was Of course; terribly surprised.
The wicked young man who had so sue
cessfully masqueraded as a dressmaker's
assistant, explained with much apparent
penitence that he had been detected and
discharged, and that his sole desire was
to hide himself in California. To do
this money was required, and he pre-
sented a small bill for materials which
he had furnished at his own expense.
Cotton was charged for at the rate of 50
a pound, and whalebOne at So. On pay
from his notebook the memoranda re-
lating to her dresses and depart on the
first train for the Pacific Slope The
story goes thathe made a complete round
of his former customers, and that his
exceeded s., 900 from the ter
rifed fair ones.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12


HERE is cotton mill at Westminster,
South Carolina, which takes the cotton
from the seed, on the plantation where
it is grown, and converts it by a simple
and inexpensive process, into yarn. AT
ter this transformation the cotton is in
creased in value from three cents a pound
to from sixteen to seventeen cents per
pound. But this is not the only advan-
tage gained. The seed cotton, were it
not made into yarn, must pay tax for
ginning, compreessing, bagging, tying,
weighing, storage, wharfage, etc, and
other preparations incident to shipping.
Accordingly it is thought that Just such
mills as this one, scattered through the
cotton plantations, will do a great deal
to advance the interest of the cotton
growers, increase the work and earnings
of laborerss and prepare the way for the
establishment of the larger manufacto-
ries, which are now talked of as possible
competitors with those of the great cor
porations of New England
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
ARrEs1AN welIsare becoming numerou

ARTEsIAN wells are becoming numerous
throughout California, fresh ones being
dug daily, as well for irrigating purposes
in the farming lands, as for general water
purposes in San Francisco and other cities.
They cost $3.50 upward, and some furnish
800, 200 gallons of the Purest water daily.
In the San Joaquin valley they are very
numerous. .televen being in full flow within
a tract of three miles by mile and half
in. extent, and yet their proximity to each
other and the digging of new wells does
not diminish their flow at all, thing
that is not the case everywhere. The
novel experiment has been tried of form
ing an artificial lake with this water and
breeding fish. in it, and it has been found
that the fish thrive as well in water.drsBn
from the subteraneana sources as In any
ether. l1 VeHes- eI5zzagt EHT1E |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
Mr.. Emarson,s Rees.

Mr.. James Emmerson, a resident on
Mutt road some four miles south of Man
chester, has swarm of bees which have
been in his house forty years. Having
no use for one of the attic rooms of his
two-story house, he took the hive of bees
and placed it there, boring holes through
the side of the building facing the hive
so that the bees might go in and out.
During all these years Mr.. Emerson has
used the honey freely, and the bees have
built comb on either side of the hive
two feet in thickness and several feet in
height. The comb next to the hive is
filled with honey, while their is nothing
in that on the other side In all these
wears the bees have never swarmed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
WHAT AIS THE vvOEEDr

What ails the world?'' the poet cried
"And why does death walk sverywheIsf
And why do tears fall anywhere?
And skies have clouds, and souls have carers
And thus the poet sang, and sighed.
For he would fain have all things glad,
All lives happy, all hearts bright
Not day would end in night,
Not wrong would vex right
And so he sang-and he was sad.
Thro' his very grandest rhymes
Moved mOurnful monotone
Like a shadow eastward thrown
From sunset-like a moan
Tangled in Joy-bell's chimes
"What ails the world?' he sang, and asked
And asked and sang-but all in vain
No answer came to any strain,
And no reply to his refrain
The mystery moved round HIM, masked.
"What ails the world ?" an echo came
''Ails the worldp' The minstrel bands,
With famous or forgotten hands,
Lift up their Tyres in all the lands,
And chant alike, and ask the same
From him whose soul first scared in song
A thousand-thousand years away,
To him who sang but yesterday,
In dying or in deathleSs lay
"What ails the wOrldf'' comes from the thronE.
They fain would sing the world to rest
And so they chant in countless keys
AS many as the waves of seas,
And as the breathings Of the breeze,
Yet even when they sing their best
When DER the hst'ning world there floats
Such melody as 'raptures men
When all look up entranced-and when
The song of fame floats forth-e'en then
A discord creepeth thro' the notes.
Their sweetest harps have broken stringn
Their grandest aecords have their jars
Like shadows on the light Of stars
And somehow, something ever MARI
The song the greatest minstrel singA
And 50 each song Is incomplete,
And not rhyme can ever round
Into the chords Of perfect sound,
The tones Of thought that e'er surround
The ways walked by the poets feet.
What ails the world7'' he sings and Eghs-
No answer cOmeth to his cry
He asks the earth and asks the sky
The echoes Of his song pass by
unanHWersd-and the poet dies,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12


How New Hampshire boy became
Russian admiral makes an interesting ro-
nance. F The son of the Rev. Simon Fin
ley Williams, a celebrated Massachusetts,
clergymany called 10 Meredith in 1890
ran away from a Laeonia employer be
cause the latter whipped him for spend
ing his evenings with the girls. He took
also 1900 belonging to the chastiser, who
pursued him to Portland, reaching there
two days after the youngster had shipped
en- Russian bark TIE vessel was at
attacked by pirates, but the boy of II,
with the assistance of two sailors, mount
an old swivel, loaded it with old iron
scraps and sank two boat loads of the buc-
cancers thus saving his ship. For this
the Car trained young Williams up in
the royal navy, of which he became, the
head, his. title being Count Zinchorschof
He subsequently returned to this country
and paid the Laconia man his $500 and
interest, all in gold, saying he should re-
turn to Russia an honest man. EEau
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

MARYLAND STEwED OYsTERs.-Put
the juice into saucepan and let it SIM
mer, skimming it carefully; then rub the
yolks of three hard-boiled eggs and one
large spoonful of -four well together, and
stir into the juice. Cut in small pieces
quarter of a pound of butter, half tea
spoonful ofwhole allspice, little salt, a
little cayenne, and the juice of fresh
lemon; let all simmer ten minutes, and
just before dishing add the oysters. This
il for two quarts of oysters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
GEO. WALKER,
FASHIONABLE TONSOR.
MoRRIsToWN. TENNEssEE.

Having fitted mp and opened q new Bar Der Shop
the railroad. next 200 to Newman'H Beer Hal,
| sm prepared 20 accommodate the public In my
their york. M prices Will be reasonable. aud ali
work guaranteed 10 please. Keen razOfs and clean
towels viii be a leading feature. Also my burear
at all times VIII be sup5ed " tn the best oils and
pelfumeres that can be had. In fact, 4 propns e.
dispatch work ia aTiiatic asyie but 20 be convinced
come and see me- Yl3
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

Iris said that an investigation of the
New York elevated railroads revealed
that the stock has been "watered" to the
extent of six or seven million dollars.
During the investigation some interesting
statistics were given. The fifteen miles
of track now in operation cost twelve
millions of dollars, and when the con-
struction is thoroughly completed it is
thought that the expense win be fully a
million dollars to each mile of track. A
car costs So, 400; an engine over So, 600.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
An UnannrecfatiYe Y0nfh.

" There were two men got into fight
in front of store" said a north end
man at the supper table, and tell you
it looked pretty hard for one of them.
The bigger one grabbed a cart stake and
drew it back. | thought sure he was
going to knock the others brains out.
and l jumped in between them" The
family had listened with rapt attention,
and as the head paused in his narrative,
the heir, whose respect for his fathers
bravery was undesirable, proudly re-
marked: He couldn't knock anv
brains out of you, could he, fatherq'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

N. BLANoUI asserts that Jerome
Napoleon is more to be feared as pre-
tender than his late cousin. "TAis, /"
says London Truth, "tallies with the
language of one of the principal Bona
partist Generals to a friend of mine
The Prince Imperial he said, was an
untried youth, and the supposed Ultra
montanism of his mother alienated the
masses from him. Jerome is a shrewd,
able man, whose ideas are more in unison
with those of the majority. of French
men. He viii play awaiting game, and
if the republic makes mistakes he will
know how to profit by them
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

THE winter garden which the King of
the Belgians has had constructed in Che
park of Lacken is the largest structure
of the kind in Europe The immense
cupola of iron and glass is 200 feet in di-
ameter and 100 feet in height in the cen
ter. It is supported by Sc columns of
white stone, each over three feet in diam
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

THEY were conrting: "What makes
the stars so dim to-night?" she said,
softly. Your eyes are so much
brighter he whispered, pressing her
little hand. They are married now:
wonder how many telegraph poles ID
would take to reach from here to the
stars" she remarked, musingly. Zone,
if tits long enough, he growled "Why
don't you talk common RenseT'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

Fat.
[Lemsrs Sentinel.I
If we are not nation,
If political assassinations,
Midday murders, and
Open treason
Are beyond the reach of the gener
government. Let us either
Proclaim the nation, or
Kick Mississippi out of the Union.
[Pella Blade.I
Py
Craciousl
Vas
Dot
So?
How
You found him
Oudt?
New York worId.l
After mature deliberation we hav
come to the conclusion that
the frenzied utterances
of
the Okolona Southern States.
and
the Lemars Sentinel
(being always printed in this staccatO
style)
contain for the
compositors
of these journals
great deal
of
Fatl |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

For maps time tables and all information in
gard 10 this route, call address
W. T. DANLEY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticker Agt., Nashyile, Tenn.
WM. L. ROGERS,
Pass. Agt.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
A. b. WRENNE.
iunlI'7g If Trav. Ct, Atlanta, Ca.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

ANoTHER way tosettle the Indian prob
lena is s0 have all the white felix's killed
OF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
KNOX VILE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
CAPITAL STOCK, 500, 900.
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS,

d. A.CARPENTER, PBEsIDEST.
r. VI HCC GU Nc. NICE,PREsIDENT.
COLUMBUS POWELL. SECRETARY &
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12
ANITA, THE DANsEUsE.

The prompter's bell rings, the full
notes Of the orchestra crash out on the
perfumed air, the suppressed hum Of
voices and the soft frou-frou of fans
cease, the great green curtain raises
swiftly, there is a sound of castinets in
the air, and Anita bounds on the stage
with the grace and beauty of-Anita
alone. For there Is nothing to which /
can compare her, save her glorious self.
Rather above the medium height,
slender, but not thin. A face that at
tracts and repels.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-11-12

Do not turn away. 1 do not wonder
you are tired of listening to those
mouth-pieces of the world. will only
ask you TO pay one more visit tonight.
, 1879-04-23


Il iLtinr IN that ne ctlifco IN thc mo.s eIccnn
anl In mr,trnn. stvle. The Enrio,E ~ nrige
tual1y built by the Attkatio for a naval colisre.
but other buildings In tho nefghborkood wera.
occ,,pant Taa the Duke OF EdInburR. m liza ~.
ras.,n nj tus yfsts To Iii. Emnjra IN the irioots
Gaiatca. '''~ '''>"'S
Our cx-presItent, Of couras, Wilt te taken to
thc briraJe OF thc IMPERIAL Guards, aod yes1 ~
wolf.t}rlilcd body Of mcS, they are, too. i naval
royiow viii nrobab,y be- hcIa Oh he broad ns1
OF ,Icddo. The priests aro Instructed 10 prop,ti
vii, be trsmcndons offerings Of vory noIsy
kind in ttc tempIes to iii Tia gods, Incturi,nyy
tic bia ouo of war. who ts undoubto1ly liz
patron and lrrn friend Of tic mighty CAPTAIN;
"a nrctty enro 70 b. weii earei lar. il thera Il
inv yirt,ie in Toros and faith. '"
1bc Eurio.K oran, tic paIace now belnr prc.
pared for the lis,inoufshet pi1est IL vef1 near
snaiI nark' heauttfuiIy iatd 's o,,t with waik.
nnnG. Fhrmhhnrv NJ S.nt,stIc nnd ntctu,.sn,,..
Gr.rn. nrtificjsi nnnnas roycrod with f1nwrEs
aud ndnsd. .ei,h I'll lie eorensh1c srre.son. ~
nilnIns md nnen. ,,nnn tha 17amn.ontnn r.
h"ant;S ,,arl nn thp o,o,. ion1 Il" tsra~. ~
months. .iYortijna mnmitei iaciiltios for niess.
oco II nov In tie % hands % ~ an ~ srmr nv
~ +re.t.n m @ .,,,.n aaos ~ .,.,, ~ hIs aIns,+
n,e,ars ~. IN e.S nnn.ea " u1 -. f,,egass
nnT hsth 1 nro hn;,'.. Gtod ~ 10, i,ii,s.
nu, .m"tt,% rnoo,. frr9i.h 10y ~ '.n'snd,a
amnrrna,s % ouin 5norat, ~ ~. s.,i,oa nonnh .t.
nIo1n furnitmr. IL, Iin xhte
stc 1;nrcrn,nsnt cst,ea h'n1 ~ s.ivn txbtle H.
'o.t NJ ,,,n furnit,,s M ~ ~ rsns mro ~
XII IN a,r..ts ,.h,e' " as'
arM tho @ dnsst tt,a, Franca nsn .nn,,Ir vM,' use,
n,Hcnnt a.n"rs.on rrsnJ ,tsno i,.s; t,n.,or,af
ndo.n. ~ .aIn 1 s.aoa niah, 11t
ao, sMe ~ w. iar o nnsr ~ .
ai's Tananos ~. p ,oatif gHr1f oqatio ~ tno
NJ H ,hc crn"tsic nrns1ucton rI af the hp.s
prtt,t. in iha cnWntry' T, +. Tcnera,,r N oni@
~ith H,w,a. Ssr,t,n'... It.3 Iossn. 80 .e".iss
, 1879-04-23

s'n.e, scprttent!ns pnl!ions q dollars M n.
reauy lnvcsteh. which would bo totally
destroyed rI,oHd tho families succeed In thefr IN
eAnn deeIcns; therefore, we onsncstly and nnn.
1nvocaly declare ou1selvcs rtht!y Ia co.upofato
with ali good peurte towarI securing boiler law
MnktrF. .
Rtsoirtd. That No betc,c tic time has come
whar ~ osvnnisrd ciIo'. oG Inn part 81 Al nmEsss
beverages will avail Of something; that such
an or9sn,za.lon can ba productive only Of good 10
therefore We urge speedy orRnnIxatioa and hearty
eu.opcsst!en, Letting .hc wAsehw"!da he, I'm
nnion Tiers Ii strength. and ny!ng for our naete
e1y, up with Temperance. md down with PRO.
Tho following werc the officers elected for tho
rear:
Ircsident-rlcnty Kochlcr, Davenport.
Vice -TreaaeDt--c. Mhuhus. Ettar itaplds.
RcctethrS-JI. llo1lcaucr. Davenport.
TreAsufes-M. Ftat,n, Dasennort.
Exccnttys Committee f.anac, na7en.
port: 4, WerihHHecr, Buthngton; Louis lIeep
l,ub'squo: r. ". Anachuetz, Kaokuk; G. slsgnus,
Cedar Rapids.
The next taecting viii be held Mt Ccdar Rap
ids tic third Wednesday In ApEil, 1880.
, 1879-04-23

The scllr Kntc Wiuslow will load lumber ut
All Sable for Chicago at - per 1000 feet.
There were few lumber charters tna1e yes.
terf1ay at card rates, and reported IL Thornton
d Co., ngcntB Of the Association.
Capt. George Smitl, will bring the tug Dab
cock out today. Tie l,oat Is III good condition
nni III experienced halls.
Capt. Dickson Inns nrrfyed from Buffalo, md
will nut tho bly, prop Conn,odorc tnatrim for al
fhr new sclir llcas,n'pttni!, recently launc,cd
Mt Detroit, will be hero III about eEht days She
Is now sccctving hcr ft-ou. from Cfinunon.
The wind blew light from tho soutl,east Jcs-
terday: tn.l about dozen l'ml"r-!lookcrs wsut
Regulator. Rohert- Hewlett, Leo. Prcatu,
Tempest, sar1tnia, Jo.cs, Aunc It,orinc, MI
ton, Magdalena, J. B. Merrill, Sloekhridgc,
Atary A. Ludw liz, Coral, D; 4. Holt, Ellen Elin.
Windsor. The Charles nciiz steamed out With
her .nnsort, John Marx for tic i'rst trip this
BcAson.
HrsrwHEnE.
The stmr flazo Is still engaged in placing
buoys at The weatern end Of Luke Erie,
Tha O5wego bfas,cls VI tie Chicago seaMeu's
Union has decided up sl.5o per day out OF that
Carll-ratcs arc now out OF tho question
Cause: Niyer tugR WON'T NIL sIgn.
Bar Point nla Colchester reel ligltsh'ps Will
be @ put out Mon'ay wcniher permitting; ;,iI
Nlcssrs. Palmer g. johnson. of Cievcln,d:
Grand unycn Ne.as: The scl.r Momtucicr has
bern pumped out, md will be repaired at
kts!,y's slHpyArQ.
III nDout tlisco weeks party Of Government
Engineers will lrave Detroit for the Sault to
commence summer operations.
The Baors OF Kingston having completed
their Union, wages hnyc been fixed ut go n
month On Luke Ontario. aud 81 per day through
, 1879-04-23
LAGER.
Proceedings OF tho 1nyvn Dcer. Browcrs' AS
suelntun.

Proceedings OF tho lava Dccr-BroNcra' AS
suplnttun.
gn,tfof corr,,uontrknet of n. 7,rjb,tn,.
I ...u m nj. 60.
LIES MolSEs, la', ApfH "o'-lAc otate becr-
Brewers Association Inns i)uen In session at Ot-
tunwa scyora1 ,1avs. md wn; iorrrIy nttrntlr1
NV. $500, a ~ ,,,',i1 ~,
Tue ffes!dtAt, ffohly haH!eFt u LIZ
ycupost, mAile M inaugural Bpcecl1,
~ ,s,.,, h., rovl,,.o, t,,o hr,,rnra, ,,torn.+s T.,
III "L'st' "e 'o'1e"e" ~1o u.e"eta tatsaeeto ~
tho State. and tho aggression of the FrOhibl-
t1onists lin cmnlatIrn1]y ,lcnfct, flint ls-,,r.
s AZ, ,..,I,s .;,,.,,. =, ' -,
pceF "AS tl'e atSa'h ut1hh, AiHt hAa Ala"a
from cNst-Gut eO]es OF buOts nid shoes ll6Icl IN
tr,,n str,at.tr,,.,rs or c,,v either .lts.
"'. 6"s ~ 49,.
gushing AnI inlhflouS enostanceas nut.
OIL lilo coutrury,. It wus puru
,,,, ,xhnIra,n, mi Il r,rr FREELY used a, n
a''o ""oies''"e. a".' !" H'".e !teets uaeu ~
beverage, would drive out oil lle stronger alAt
v,In tiucorttUns which arc runuus to body and
hi IL, t.,,r.a.,n,, ,t., to,,;,,,,r II, ro1uno
Hl'Ht+ 5to oeHseeateu Luz le'ucHey ~ 'e"uto
the pr!cG Ut beer, ns the result wuntd bo Il tle-
preciuttu,, of The nuulity Ut the utttclc, utl a
tni1,rv n, thn hr,.rnrs.
Enycta, M % n,,,nt', ,yoa r,v,, ,,v ,he Aasoc,,.
,,n, -, tho T.r"'Viio'1 I'M; ,o,r whrh nr,hhts
~; u ~ ~ Wy ~ ' ,..,i. . 'a" ',, ~ ~ -" ,,r
tte hule ~ Ietl ntt. -" u.str ~ et1t WY WI
nf eltS Wnerelh tsle same ~ ptoMplLcu ~ oTn!-
nance, and the casc now bcloEe the supreme
court, to test tic Cullstitutlalinllty Ot thu
law, was FULLY lfscusstu, tlu brielB In
, 1879-04-23
subtorranenn Tsicgrnphs in Germany:


Tic system Of subtcrrancau telegraph wires
designed By the Postmastcs-G General OF the Gnr-
mnu Empire will bo completed, according to
Two llncs will then traverse the Empire 1ng-
onaily; the one running from northeast to SOUTH
vest, from konigoberg. to strasbnr9. the other
from northwest to 6outhc1st, ffotn Hamburg to
These two main lines will cross one another Ia
Berlin. In this west Of tho Empire q Eubterran-
ean telegraph viii run in a curve from StrasburE
through Cologne to Hamburg; In tho east
another line will connect koniGsperE With Rati-
Dor, and, finally, q cab!e will traVorso Southern
Germany, running generally east and West,
though apparently Tie exact route for tbts last
eaes has nss 9ise
plc.cd, therefore, nil tie fottresecs mud CONNER
cial towns Of any Importance ln Gcrmany will
hr connected with ono another By subtcrr1neau
wires. The cable first laid down, that from Be7-
lin to Halle has been satisfactorily subjected to
the aeTercst scientific tests.
, 1879-04-23

Sir William Armstrong q Co: sro executing
an order for 4ttan prsech.Ioadlns to- gun @ tos ao
loader yet manufactured, and the gun is shortly
to 30 put upon trial uuacr this superYl4l9n af
tllu ssatE OF the 6shnol VI Gunnsry, sioebnrJ-
meas. Should the experiments prove successful.
otAgr weapons OF simliar ainsnsson,. IT II
proposed to use these guus for coast dslsnso.
, 1879-04-23

Eetc71! I7{NdEtA 10 36t 7F16HHM
MILWAUKEE, April 22.-Capt. Harry Lee, In
Charge of tho life-snvlng station at this point,
to-day received Instructions from Capt. Louttt,
Superintendent NJ tho llfe-savug service OIL
Lake Michigan, to engage crew of elght men
for duty at tho station from Jnly to the clote
OF navigation at $40 per month carlI. Mil
waulicc will bo constituted t1rst.class or full
pny station during tho perous portion Of tho
season Of navigation.
, 1879-04-23

THE WAR IN AF0NANISTAN.
Affairs In Afghanss4u ara Interesting. Tho
aight and death Of Bheto All wsrs supposed 10
signify peace, but such lnridsuts do not change
tho character Of people, The Alsaaus a1e
, 1879-04-23

Another casn casgots In trouhlo. It Is tint
on tho schr ". y. Crosthwa!to, Inoorcd at
tho foot OF South La Sallo ssrcet, nj
the identical spot where tho Two Fun
nics Ind ',olc punched tn tIer n'nl M
Wct her cDrn CarEo. The grain IN Tie
Crasthwaitu was discovered yesterday to bc ulll
of condition, mud will probably have to l,a taken
out. I'hc amount Of the loss Incurred Is not
yet known. It IL very likely that there wilt be
general uncuycrlnE Of hatclles on Tho grain
laden vessels In purt to sec how the cargocs arc.
, 1879-04-23

found eating green persilnmons, II be did not
know they we're upit for food. st1'm NOT eating
then, for food, General, y replied the msn; '.rm
eating them 10 draw my stomach up 10 1T my
rattuHs,h
, 1879-04-23

Druggists say thers Is no proprietary article that
sells batter than 0lcua'a sulphur Soap.