davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Counirp Real gstaie for Sale.


FOR SALE or TRADE-1, 400 acres Mis-
sopn LANDS; ,itle perfect az - 80 viii trad,
for statone Blank Books Fiat Papers complete stock
address sPRtNd R0BEETsoN. lafayette, Ind
FOR SALE-The elegant, modern villa resi-
dence OF Malcolm Graham on the most elevated site
plstr stable. The grounds, FRONTING on THREE
oIHEET are aId out with taste and all the surroundings
ceiY direction The house has about l. rooms supplied
win oakland Lake wafer ard and Is perfect
Lurchc schools and raj Oi facilities ample This property
uc attention OF parties seek TX truly healthy and
home al low price and favorable Apply
10 T. 1. CLARKE
OrMr GRAHAM. 40 49,
- u Ms'ien lane NevYors.
FOR SALE or TO RENT-From 1st March
- mex farm Of > % acres at slip suffolk COUNTY. J. L.
pam substantial farm buildings well fenced and N good
oi1er title perfect and no eucumLrance. Address
" NICOLL. Islip. l. !.
FOR SALE at SOUTH ORANGE, y. j.
IA bSDME NOT II: DO rooms modern Improve
is class six uinufes from pot Address the owner
w. H. Lock Box ~. lioooacn. :. J.
HOUSE for SALE at East Orange, " j..
w" minutes nom station Ten rooms, gas, rang-
l" VI IL. WALLACE at station or.o n PORTER, 81 PARK
Orn-e County Farm. 40 acres; spacious
- i nE- productive sol fruit Tin Der, water. &C., beau
,AI nom tam views good uefhb'rh'od creamery depot
"l''- ',oos, &C. convenient See usP, md particulars.
G. II OLIVIER 49, Broadway.
jl5 VIRGINIA FARMS
~ FOR ~ALE az - per acre and upwards. situale1
vtH day sdiyeoi tt.,.,mard Land shown M our own
'u.--. iI,c o! charge BuyeIs .Hoducc sellers aud
allowed O. trd directly Win fh,u. send tor REAL
- FSOi tNAi, containing descriptions oi farm mod
% t NJ ant sr'. before "'ai'g Elsewhere sent Tee
CHATFIN. STAPLES { co. R'olmond. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Er~oEDrD ASSIGNMENT or MORTGAGE
GIN Red! Cslllc tor Sale.

TOR SALE-lland-omc t0ur-StOry brown
L Stone dwelling ~tIytc-a9t westerly PAX. b!r
f.a.tp For -.fr.t- Information
III a. Cd. 90. RLNHEI, IL broadway r"o.H 2.
Harlem Lots-plot of =. AT reasonable price +;
near sth-gr EIiAtp & N HITTING, LeeLuAlst
w If. FALCoNtR & SOY,
REAL. T-TAr E 20 $50 9TH AVE
SELLING. LETTING NND tpLfECrING
Carefully attended 60. luG Pei INNS promptly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
PORCELAIN AND CURIOS.

We Wouid respectfully invite the
nub.ic D. examine oar stock ~ jap
ances HaIos. rr4ccted by or agents
10 Iaran
Uul collection is espec ally zach 10
Old and Modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Mlsceudneo Ms.

4 -FOUR LINE ADVERTISEMENT inserted
- 3op newspaperS 10Y $40 send lOc 'r 100
~. q d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-11
Gitnations Characteristics

4 YOUNG LADY with experience in copy
~ would ike 10 pos orce
viii do It at tcEe. Address C., Tribune Uptown Office
NO. 1888 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
Gathering Gold ON the Seashore.

The mining Of gold on the ocean beach has
always been one Of the leading productive in
dustries of Curry county. These mines have
been found to pay from the Coquille south to
some distance below the mouth of Rogue river
and large number of these claims are Still
good property. Dennis Cunniff not long SINCE
sold some claims of this kind near EllenSburg
for s., 600, and much higher figures have been
offered for some Of the other beach mines In
that vicinity, says the Coast Mail. Among those
may be mentioned the Ophlr Beach mine, a de-
pOStt OF black sand on and near the beach about
five miles north OF Rogue river. Mr.. Will
Huntly, the present owner, has constructed
bikes, ETC., that supply water all the year for
working the beach below high water mark. 1t
pays from s. to $40 per day, and sometimes more
to the hand-oWtng to the freaks of Neptune in
throwing up the sand. The bluff mine Is
twenty-five feet above tide and Is an old beach
in which there is stratum OF sand from ten to
twenty feet thick, that assays from 81 to $50 to
the cubic yard. Experts who have examined
black sand, pronounce this the richest they
have seen in Oregon or California There is
from thirty to forty feet of gray sand above the
lead, forming bluff OF from seyenty-1ye to one
hundred feet above tide. During the winter
season MIR. Huntley runs one hydraulic under
forty feet pressure, using fifty inches of water
five or six months in the year, doing all the
work himself, and realizes from s. to an ounce
day. II some enterprising Yankee were to take
hold of this mine and construct ditch from
Euchre creek, a distance of ten miles, it would
afford 200 inches Of water all the year.-(Port-
land (OregOD Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
Homes for working People.

model home for working people is described
in a letter to the London Spectator. The plan
has been designed and executed by John Ellis,
at SeacOmbe, Cheshire. The cottages are built
in detached heXagonal blocks, each house form
ing one segment of the heXagon, and having a
separate entrance. A central shaft, containing
1iueS for each house, secures economy of heat
and fuel, and affords an equable temperature
throughout the several rooms Mr.. Ellis utilities
this Capitalization OF heat in providing an ngen-
1ouS, but simple, method OF ventilation, the con-
tlnuouS current OF the main shaft carrying off the
V1tlated air and making smoky rooms an i'm
possibility. Fresh warmed air Is admitted from
fiue in the chimney breast, which prevents
draughts as well as the smoke nuisance The
cottages are two stories high, the ground
floor contains living room and Scullery, the
hrst and second floors each provide one large
or two small bedrooms The shape of the
rooms may be objected to, but this is in a
greaI measure overcome by placing cupboards
at the angles next to the fireplace or central
shaft, so that the want Of symmetry is hardly
noticed. Mr.. Ellis maintains that BY arranS ,
ing these blocks face to face, with proper
interval for front garden and roadway he is
able to economic building area, while providing
more breathing space to each house than can be
offered by building similar class of houses in
rows In the ordinary way. By dispensing with
the obnoxious back yard and passage, with their
litter, dirt, bad smells, extra room is gained In
flont for the garden. In construction the ex-
penSeS of numerous chimney stacks, lead flush
ings and outside walls are greatly leSsened. At
rent of IS per week, covering water and all
other rates, the dock labOrer or common sailor
OF Liverpool and Birkenhead finds himself pro
vided with clean, healthy, cheerful home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
Observations of Mars and Jupiter.

NM. Henry, astronomers at the Observatory
OF Paris, have proflted by the clear atmosphere
OF the past few nights to study the physical
conditions OF the three planets Just now situated
so fayorably for observation. They estimate the
brilliance OF Saturn as equal to that Of the star
Altar, while Mars is two and a half times and
Jupiter four times brighter. The ice accumu-
listed round the south pole of Mars is scarcely
visible, tnaSmuch as the summer In that portion
of the planets hemisphere is drawing to close,
and the sun has reduced the frozen blocks to a
minimum. The northern pole, which cannot be
seen at present, doubtless shows white spot Of
immense expanse. For the first time red spot
has been seen on the face Of Jupiter, occupying
one fftieth OF the planets disc, In the northern
hemisphere In parallel ATTITUDES to our own; its
shape Is ellptcal as seen from our earth, and
its length Is set down at IL minutes and its
breadth at minutes, and it evidently adheres to
the surface. The appearance Of the phenome-
non can only be accounted for by surprising
that considerable changes have been taxing
place in the solid body Of Jupiter and not In its
atmosphere. The region thus disturbed ;occu-
pies space equal to that Of Europe, and Is rela-
nysy ,9 t times mes as great Considering TIE dler
Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

MUST Two AND Two MAKE FoUR?-Archdea-
but that-being a downright tighter, who simply
takes advantage OF every point in the game. II
the following story about him illustrating this
fact is not true it Is certainly ''well invented"
but was evidently resolved to die hard, and at
length his antagonist, V1rtuous engineer of the
Smiles ideal, lost patience at the irregular war
claimed, despairingly, stdo you acknoWiedge
that two and two make FOUR" 81 am not pre-
pared to make an admission of that irnI,or-
lance replied Denison, 'still have given the
subject the matureSt consideration. Some
times It Is supposed that they make twenty.
tWoPILond0n Truth, Oct. 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
Ladies Wearing of MOnOgrams.

The whirl1g1g OF fashion is bringing round an
Old-faShiOned decoration, which has its merits
Ladies are weary1ng OF monograms, and are
adopting emblems and notices. The fourteenth
and early sixteenth centuries were the time
when notices and fanciful emblemS flourished
most abundantly. Beside his hereditary bear
ings, every knight had some emblems of fantasy,
and every lady her symbol which might be
changed at pleasure. When these were embrOf-
dered on dresses the effect was quaint and va
riegated, and gave each costume a kind of or1gi-
nality. Parisians have rediscovered this, and
birds and notices are embroidered all over
dresses. A wellgraced (and we'll puffedD actress
who is the reverse of stout in figure appeared
lately with the device of ravens on her array.
Her rival, WHO'S not slim, observed that ''where
the skeleton Is, the ravens are gathered to-
gether." swallows are more common than the
sOmbre bird of the Danish banner-perhapS
to indicate that the wearer intends city
ing, flying south" Gold swallows are
worn on blue satin ground, though
a naturalist might prefer to reverse the coloTs
Ladies Of fashion, If the fashion prevails,
will soon look as quaint as did Jacquel1ne de la
Grange in her costume brOidered with pink
eagles and black ducks or Anne of Bohemia
with the crowned ostrich. The notices may
slip from writing paper into wider use, and
poets once more style themselves on their title
pages, lie bdnni de liesse. The old motto would
serve many of the new poets very well, and the
fashion will at least add some variety to exist
ence, till the thing is overdone and ceases to be
an outward sign Of inward medi9yalism.
don Ne3rS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
A RAILWAY RITUAL.

BRAKEMAN.
With cheerful eyes look around
PASSENGERS (Chorus.)
What is this city which we see!
What Is this station we nave found:
BRAKEMAN.
This here is Gales burg you-hear-nes
SECOND BRAKEMAN.
Change cars for the town of Peory.
This train goes right on to Aurory,
Mendoza, Piano. kewanee.
FIRST BRAKEMAN.
You have near two hundred miles yet to ride;
PASSENGERS (Chorus.)
We're homeward bound. homeward bound:
You will get tired and hungry beside;
CHORUS BEFORE.
You bet your boots, bet your boots.
Listen. oh. strangers Of all tribes and nations.
This train won't stop at no more shining stations,
Go in the dining car. then for your rations
PASSENGERS (Chorus).
Lend us q dollar, lend us dollar.
SECOND BRAKEMAN.
Sit up in your seats. the conductor comes:
PASSENGERS (Chorus).
He does, by Jimmy crickets!
haven't much time at this end of the line,
So you want to be sharp with your tickets.
CHORUS Gall together)
what time does the train" ''Oh, say do you
know"
'fIs this the right train" 'Ts the fare"
'Aint We running too FAST" ''Ain't this train
awful slowi"
do we make connec-" ''Are we there?"
ENTER BRAKEMAN.
Pull on your hat and grab your valise,
Dye think you can make it, say! no?
The train don't stop, but Wen slow up
II you want to jump off at Pla no!
ENTER DINING CAR CONDUCTOR.
If You don't nibbe something, why you can't travel
far;
Don't stop to Dress but come Just as you are;
Dinner now is ready in the new dining car,
Come, bristle up and eat
CHORUS OF PASSENGERS.
Yum-e -diddle, UNI e didde, yum, yum, yum,
Yum -diddle, UNI e didde, yum, YUM yum,
Aum-e diddle, UNI e didde, yum, YUM yum,
Yum, yum, yum, yum, yum.
i RurliRutOl HdtCkebe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

ZANE LITTLE DRAwBACK."-"A Scotch lady
called on young friend who had recently been
given away to a man who was rich, but not
above reproach. She lived In magnificent
mansion, and was surrounded by all the luxu-
must be very happy she said to the old and con-
ndential housekeeper. The shrewd servant
locked very blank for moment and then re-
piled 1Ou, ay, but there's JoOst ane little draw
pack And pray what can the drawback be ,
was the next question. 'Ou,' was the reply, she
has norses an all that, bat she Gamma btde her
husband, that's al. IN s y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
D1FrERENT KINDS on ITALIAN Musro1ANs

DIFFERENT KINDS OF ITALIAN MUsrcIANs-
The authorities In New York are keeping sharp
lookout for New Italians who land there. They
let the representatives Of the italian opera
pass probably because very few OF them are
Italians, but they grab the street singers and
the grinders q Italian hand organs. It m lkes
great difference to which class of Italian mll-
stcianS tthe passengers of q ship belong when
they arrive "a this country, although they may
have originally sprung from the same class OF
Louis ReIiGogtc1n, = p ~. 1. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

DOTH STREET MARKET.
geo 2Oth street.
Game of all kinds.
Fresh Fish, Oysters and Terrapins.
Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks.
Beef, Lamb, Mutton, Veal, Venison.
California Grapes, Pears and Ounces.
Orders for Dinner Parties solicited.
noy3 VIM. LINKINS h SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
COLORED and BLACK SATINS.
BLACK and COIORED SILK VELvETS.
Pure Wool Double twilled CASHMERES, every
color and every shade, including black. only 25o,
worth soc.
One-yard wide SHAKER FLANNEL, only 25c..
worth &c.
Pure Wool Double BLANKETS. only s.. so.
SIS, 81. so, $40.
LADIES CLOAKS, LADIES CLOAKS.
Immense assortment all new styles, Just received
from New York city, SO. so to $25.
CARTER'S, I'll MARKET SPACE
SHETLAND SHAWI.S. all colors. 81 to s..
Pure Wool CLOTH for men and boys wear, SOC.
to $1.50.
Very fine pure WOOL wide double width Black and
Colored CASHMERES, so, 81. 10, SIC, 81.
PIANO COVERS, handsomely embroidered with
Silk, So. IS to $12.
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS,
Our IS. SIC, 81, 81. H. Sl.25 and 81. so BLACK
and COIOREp SILKS are especial bargains"
Beautiful DRESS GOODS, every color, every
shade, 12IH, Is, 1S 30, %, 81, 81, soc.
Nottingham LACE, for Curtains, IL, Is, Is, 20,
%, 81, 80, 60, 75c., 81.
CARRIERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTSIII
CHEAPEST SHIRTS IN THE WORLD.
AT THE OLD STAND,
BIG STREET NORTHWEST.
The Acme Unfinished Shirts. ..............75 cents
The Acme Finished Shirts. ...............9 30 cents
The Peerless Unfinished Shirts ......... SO cents
The Peerless Finished Shirts ........... IS cents
Boys Shirts, unfinished 80 cents; finished IS cents
Fine Silk Scarfs 25 cents, worth 80.
Elegant Silk 30 cents. Just received.
Best Dress Shirts made to order, in most elegant
manner, for $2-ft warranted. At
THOMPSONS SHIRT FACTORY,
sep24 SIG F st. sa.tc., opp. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
CARRIERS
III Market Space.

UNDERWEAR Medicated Scarlet. 81 so.
u full line, at lowest prices.
Elegant Heavy Undershirts only so cents.
3pars Heavy y Hose for % cents.
The best 5-ceHt y Hose in the market.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50 cents.
Bordered Handkerchief for % cents.
5 pairs Apply Linen Cuffs for 81.
Linen Collars for 25 cents job lot.
The improved Argosy Suspender so cents.
Try the Resumption" Shirt made to order, fit
warranted, only $1.50, at
THOMPSON'S SHIRT Factory,
sep24 SIG f st. n.tc., opp. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
silk and Science.

Many man has come to ind silk very expen-
Siye and dangerous in consequence of meeting
his " flame +" In IL, but probably never knew the
scientific reason therefor. The fire which broke
out at sea in the steamer MoSel has led to the
discovery that certain luStrouS heavy silk goods
and "cordenette" sewing silk, made In Germany
and France, are occasionally guilty Of spontane-
silk fiber hui the rest If the material according
20 chemical analysis consists OF oxide OF iron,
ially OILS, organic dye stuffs and colortng mat
teIs more IMAM one-half, and little moisture
not enough OF the latter evidently 70 nrlt the
.re out. inc dye stufs, 1t is supposed, CO ntain
Iannlc acld, which, combined With iron salts,
was aided by the fatty oils and took rive hours
OF hard work on the steamer to put the fire out.
At one time sewing silk was regarded with such
suspicion that the Russian authorities prohibted
its carriage on the railways. 1t would be We'll
young man, when you go "sparking," to remem.
her that your girl may be only pretty pattern
OF kerosene can ,-DetrOH Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

sB-Robert Goodpaster Of Owingsvtlle, KY.
was sensitive bankrupt Being accused OF
trickery, he said he would live just long enough
10 clear hims, II OF suspicion and then kill kim
self. A trial at law indicated him, and imme-
d1ately after the verdict he swallowed fatal
dose OF poison.
81 Professor Trowbr1dge says that the study
OF physical science stimulates the Imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
LII MADE To ORDER,
And you will secure Good Fit.
Six Best Quality Shirts Sl2.
Six Superior Shirts, 49,
Six Wamsutta Shirts, 2l00 Linen Bosoms, 81. so.
At EDWARD Y. GINN'S,
aug25 1ll2 f. street NOffhtCesf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

(APONS,
" PHILA. POULTRY,
vENISON.
and all kinds of GAME; TENDERLOINS of IF.
SOC. !; fresh OYSTERS; Print Creamery
and Glades BUTTER; all kinds of FISH
and all the delicaces of the season. 4,
Dinner parties served at short notice. Yl.EfS
Everything the best. Orders for
Georgetown must be given before IL O'Clock m.
FRANK j. TIBBETS g. CO.,
now PALACE MARKET, Cor. 14h and N. L. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
DRICE LIST OF READY-MABE
Il SHIRTS AT MEGINNISS', 1902 + St NV !;
octlS

TTNHE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST
ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
DRESS GOODS
IN WASHIN GTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08
~ 8. O'HARE a. SON,
VI
1913 7th st. 7a.,c. and Cor. III and 4tt n.tU.

Granulated Sugar, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Light Brown Sugar, per h.. .-:................:.
l Dbl. Ceres Minnesota Process Flour. 50
/ Dbl. New West minnesota Process) so
l Dbl. Golden Hill Family Flour. 90
l Dbl. good Family Flour 50
Dbl. Exchange Mills Family Flour. 50
10 lbs. Best n. Y. Buckwheat. 80
lbs. Good Butter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ gall. Fancy Syrup Observation-Disclosures
Maracaibo and Iaguayra Coffee roasted rs
Best o. G.. Java Coffee roasted per lb..........32
Good Green Tea. ................,,......25
Magnificent Imperial and Oolong Tea .......,..50
Best NY. Cream Cheese, per lb..................16
GREAT ASSORTMENT.
T.. LOW PRICES FOR EVERYTHING. .oct28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-08

r T. WALKER SONS, 2o6 l0rH 81. N.W.-Lime.
81 Plaster and Cements, Felt Roo1ng, Material
Dry Tes OsRes kels Roetn Sized feR Ch:xcsa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
OIL coxrLAeRATIoN.
pI...lrs.. v.rl y LIuAIuInr b rlII.a.IglI..

Disastrous Work o. LishtBinS In philadelphia
Philadelphia, June II During q &C.
we're thunder storm this morning, the
lightning struck the pump house Of the
Atlantic Refining Co., at Point Breeze,
on the schuylkill river in the southern
section Of The city. The works OF the
company, which, together with those ol
Atlantic Petroleum Storage Co, both un'
der the management Of Warden, Frew
& Co., occupied with their various build
ings, tanks, &c., about twenty FIVE acres
of ground. Along the river front were
stored about 25,OOO cases Of oil, and on
the river by the wharves we're mum
ber Of ships and barges, loading or load
ed with oil.
The pump house, where the lightning
struck. is a long frame building ia which
was stored a mass of machinery. In q
few minutes the flames communicated
10 large filling warehouse where bar.
rsls are illed. This was soon envelOped
in flames, which then extended to the
Superintendent's Office and residence,
thence to the carpenter shop, and then
10 the long line Of sheds on the wharf
By this time a large quantity OF crude
and refined oil was ablsSe.
The burning oil was running In all di'
rections, and long line Of wharf prop
ertv was soon one continuous fame. BY
the time the city fire engines reached
the scene, fve ships In the river and To-
900 barrels of oil, and the surrounding
buildings were burning eercely for dis
tance OF over thousand yards, and the
heat had become so intense very little
headway could be made against the fire.
The first of the vessels in the river TO
catch FIRE was the "Fa," an Austrian
bark loaded with 10000 cases OF oil, aud
il was.sOon burned to the waters edge.
The FIRE then communicated to the
French" German bark from Leghorn
which was empty. The "Gniseppe
Qninton," an Italian bark from Genoa,
which had reached the wharf only an
hour before the fire started, was also
empty. The "IIion," Russian barb,
with about 2 900 barrels of oil on board,
and the Hudson" Norwegian ship OF
1000 tons, which was nearly ready for
departure with'7 600 barrels of oil. All
these vessels were destroyed.
At ten O'Clock to night the area which
the FIRE had covered was still a mass Of
flames. 1t will probably burn for sey'
eral days.
No estimate could be obtained from
those interested as to what the total loss
Of the company will be. 1t has been
variously estimated at from $500 900 10
$500 600 1t is understood the company
has no insurance for this loss, but that
the Atlantic company, which is now con.
trolled by the Standard Oil company,
participates in an insurance fund which
is pooled by various oil companies. The
hulls of the vessels burned were all in
sured abroad. The total value of the
cargoes destroyed is estimated at $40 0O0.
The cargo on none of them was insured,
because they were not yet fully loaded
except The "FA," which has an insurance
of $l4. 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
rosrHws aFREr sIpEBoARD.o p


Nov we are sorry for this. The editor Of the
Cleveland Herald in q dispatch from Cincinnati
10 his paper, made q playful allusion" 10 Mr..
Fosters Tiree sideboaEd;" and the consequence is
the religious circles Of RadIcalism down In Ash.
tabula are stirred to their depths. One Of the
ministers preached flaming sermon on the sub
ect. When we say we are sorry, we mean we are
sorry for the editor Of the Herald for II is always
sad to see playful nature cast down. But
AshtabulA RAdicalism takes the right view, Of it.
The "iree sdeboaTd" is not the only evidence Of
Mr. Fosters moral obliquity 1t Is not the only
reason why The trnly good Republicans should go
against him. Charley Foster bias just turned his
"principles' wrong side out 70 please the malg.
ngnts Of his party, because mAllgnanoe Is now .
test Of Radical faith; aud any men who Drazsnly
blows hot aud cold In the sagne breath Is un'
worthy the support Of respectable people.-ceve-
la.id Pqinde1lT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

Captain Folingsby and bis right good
crew ofthe brig GYPSY hasleft New York
for q cruise on the wide, wide sea In
search ofgold Many years ago Span.
ish sbip.of-war went down in a gale oh
Caracas, and with her sunk $2000,0O0
in the yellow stuff that shines The
Gypsy will sauciIy p,ough the Caracas
main, and send down divers until the
treasure shall befound. Aud then--but
this story i5toothfiIIing for one number
and will be continued.