davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

Congressman Voorhees, has intro.
facsd a set q resolutions denoubeing
tie recommendation Of tlo President
r fsla,ion 10 ,be retire meut Of the le.
ga tenders. one o. which we give as
specimen
WnraEs. These financial measures.
i1reed upon the present naturalization,
and adopted BY Congress over its most
ttfenuous opposition, have restored the
confidence d The business world ia the
rhafaeter, aaount aud stability OF the
iaonsy 81 this country. thereby Great.
ing a general roviysl Of trade and VI
business prosperity
lie ia evidently trying 90 steal for a
Democratic congress the credit 81 DOR
returning business prosperity The
only feature d the present currency
laws which the administration fought
against was the large coinage Of silver,
which il curse Instead Of blessing
notwithstanding by FAT the larger part
II il remains looked az 10 the treasury.
notwithstanding the iraaiic efforts OF
tar Democrats 20 induce the people o
draw Il Ont Resumption Of specie
raym nnta which has done more than
Au} thing else. was gersistently opposed
~ . majority 81 tic Democrats even
up 70 The very last chance and now to
undertake 70 steal the credit Of the
good times induced by il. Initiation Of
silver or greeubacks 10 any great ex-
ten, would endanger assumptions. and
many Democrats still advocate both.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

rAs ethsr asy Jsusss osEsIii, snplsysa
in he Pal Moupisin pager miH, u Bet
lawt Rsils, aas seionEinx ~ Reese. n.
II. wss easshs ias Aell o. saDs 81 ths
mAcAinesy, ard thrown With mach force
sssiass ~ sssstisr. Oas shoBldsr va
dssioettsd so1 kss skaH was fnctared,
AID be died ths ss1t day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
NOTlCE Oh NOPARTNERsHIP-

NOTICE OF C0PARTNERSHIP.-
We, the uudssignsd, have tkis day par.
chased y J. X, Judson aud n u. Dsming their
interest 10 the goods aad accounts a lhs lAto
hrm 81 Jndson, bsuiinE b Woodwork, aud have
q woodwartA q CahAtld, for the purpose Of
iTttsaeiiag gensfd merchandise aud drug
eGGnesa ~ The siaTe recently ooeapied By Jud.
soa, DemiaR A Woodwork whose accounts We
are Aa'honEed 10 collect aud The Liabilities Of
shom, for vsias received. ue hereby assums and
will pay.
T. c. woODwORTH,
I'm. cANPILD.
Artinston. W, Dee sth, 1879 s03M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
Scritner's Monthly.

q graaa has hes& shr 1sszNna ~ reasaa $3.50
tets - u 3 naRaalns al - usa0tAif ateaia+
zen hes iassuasse ussse shas - es9 0aFtes msthl3
~ Ys1s asa tAs - aas Ut N9Rsss5sf. 70 30
yas e1kaGstaA pstAsn tw@ N~&ea hfasg ssaan Tbs
Eaeath atit5aa hss reestif &sabisd. spd tee
HsAEsxias hks eTVrywhess tstse ~ riAes ~ ne
nsnst Asnasazaeiy i5lsstfsisa FcFoisf Fsfi'-siHat
Fuhslshs3 IL sac EaFIish ikaEuagN Ewsfg uGm
Der sgntaias iae pages y ca1sfahuiieas frues ths
eesa kmssnekn &utbora, aBd fiea1 = - 100 w@ed
snkrstiaxs Tie pablsbsfs eel sttsptsaH -
fa.s tu41vfuN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
R. H. WHITE 4 Co, BOSTON. MASS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- JosEPH eEIToH's Estate.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon Probate Court fof the District of Msa-
chester Commissioners, 20 receive examine ard
adjust all claims aud demands Of all persons
Againtt the estate Of
Joseph seIten, iAis u Dorset.
Ia aaid district, deceased, and all claims aIhik.
tied IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that vs
will nost for the purpose Aforesaid, -
BsrFsws 4 Wilson's hotel Ia Eaa Dorset IL
SAID distrsa, % the 2sth day Of hsy nsrt, from
oe'Isek, a. m. Until O'Clock >. ~. % sAii
day, and that siI months from the
Ghs 2sth day Of November, Aspl, 1879 IL The tims
lnailsd BY said Court for ssid creditors 70 pre-
cent their claims TO ne Tor examination And 81.
l0wtnes.
Dated at Dorset, this 2sth day OF Nsvsabsr.
A. b. 1879.
O. n. 0RIFFITH,
GEO. N. VIAL. Doass
2gsv BRADFORD A. ROGERS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
1880
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

''htadying The subject objsciiysly and from the
educational point Of virs--sseking 10 provide
that which. iAken altogether, viii Be Of tbs mott
service TO the largest number long ago cor.
eindsd that, IL / could have bat one work f0F .
Rabhe library, Wonld select complete set Of
HGTTsr's AoSLssy. 7-CaAALEs Passes ADAEs, ia.
lts coaisnts are contributed by the most en-
lnsnt authors aud artists o I Europe and Amer.
lea. Shls The ioeg experience Of lie publishers
has made them thoroughly eoBEsraAnt with the
dssires Of The public, which they vail spsrs no
EFFORT 10 crafty.
Tbs volumes u tbs Magazine bsgia With the
knmbtrs for Jute aud peceubeY o. each yesr.
When no time is sgeeiasd, it will be understood
that The subscubcs wishes 10 begin With The
eguent Number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

DISSOLUTION or CoPARTNER.
SHIP - Ths drm q yadsou. Dsmiug
Woodwork IL tais asy deceived hy mut1si COO.
sent Az cittns doe said hrm ~ili Be collected
By !. c weodscrth aud y, y. Csnfsi8, who sill
kiao pay Al liabilities q the tboseGrm Of Jnd-
ssn penihE 4 noOdWuftk
j r. JuD60N,
N. Il. pEMtNd.
4 G, W0ODWoRTH
Arilrgion. VI. Dee slh. 1878. Sosu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

Sef weekiu youl town. Terms aud
% ufhtGs,. Atdft.s n HaILETT 4
Co Pert aud. MAlns. a9ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
q. b. 0HIFFIJH,
GEO. N. VIAL. Loas'
2gsv BRADFORD A. ROGERS,
NuNFRyAJ RAKFR'S Fst.te

MINERVA j. BAKERS Estats.
Si STATE or YEEaoEI, District Of AanshsstsF,n
la Probate Court held Al Manehsstsr. WsthiR
and for aGid Dtstrlst en- the sd day Of bspasn.
bsr A.p. 1879,
Present Ger. H. Horsrs, Judgs
The EIeculeT, Amass WOglson. % tss
estate Of Minerva j. DAter, iats II
Mapehsstsr IN sAid district deceased. prensss
Ing 10 render an eoconBt u his sdtntsisEstlsn
on said estate, Is 70 oEesrsd b. asad 0sWs tkst
said account be examined for slovaHes II sss-
sion thereof 10 he held 81 the Probate Okzes IN
Ia Manchester, 10 said District or Tbs
slst day Of December a y. 1879, and that Houss
be given 10 ali persons interested BY the pHkh.
cation o. this order in the Manchester JoskHAL
q newspaper printed Al said Manchester, ttIss
sssks sacesssiveiys previous 70 said time u
hearing.
A rue Record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
Attest, X. HOWARD, JuaEs.
A true copy 81 Record,
sssw Attest, n. HOWARD, Jaass.
PETITION TO SELL REAL rs

pETITION TO SELL REAL Is
TATE TO PAY DIETS
BTArE on yEhHosT. District Of Manchester. a.
In Probate Court. held a. Manchester. vithln
and fgr said district. on the Let day u DseslnbsF
A. b., 1879.
prsssat Hoa. kAnnsy Howard, JndKs.
Tour Petitioner. spencer Hopkins. AdIElBistss-
Yer Of tho sstsle u Geo. Hopkins, late u RupsEt
is sald district. deceased. respectfully TspFs.
sepis that
Ihs amount ~ debts duo ffofn
said deceased lie t11s1 %
The charges Of ADMINISTRATION
estlHsktsdat ~ "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
HarDer'S Periodicals.

comPlsts Sci ol HIKrEEs Als1usE, com
prsnnG = fuiumss, to Esat sl9th blnclng, viil
be ssni By srPssss. freight 81 sspsnas = par
ebaesr % Fsaelps - a. 10 pet Esigan Sssgls
rsssssss ~ mai, pos pad. s. Co. Gotta eases,
See bfsdsHg. - esais. hy malA poet pasA
Eea4tkAess sapui4 l. nsAe ~ pofs-Oasas
koasy oFdsF ~ Draft to ssoid eAsacs u iosa.
EsssT1fes az ~ q sorv ~ aae04issssAl
sssil.saa ~ sz7Sess erasy q hAnrKz RAoTnaAa
Asdrss HARPER BsoTHKRs. New YuA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
Announcement for 1880.
REIaN or PETER THE omar.

Announcement TOR 1850.
REIGN or PETER THE GREAT.
By EroExn sawruHA. vlH h~xln Ia an earl,
Es@ter. aEa csatisns tkreage iva yesfs. i
vii % wurk ~ rreai historical a1aaiheAsns As2
u fars GFapAir aa6 dEamstts tsisrssa baFesu,
81 tAastFauea hAss bees established ~ Paris Aad
- fslsfsEsrE. specially ~ tae sasesten = "a
pletariai part 81 tkss eeisrpfias sHtsrp4tss
lnvolying grsa1sr sutAI ikan sAY pFstioasly
nnasftaksn ~ popalsf HasgsHsns.
THREE SERIALS IN SCRIBNER's
MONTHLY
hy nsTiean ur4safa-.IHH aEAxnIssiMHa q story
q New oFlssRs Creols lie. BY George ". Gable.
author u ''oA cfeols Days.- "L9uis4aHa- {
ssw hovelstis 81 Amsrsean Lafs, By Ffaaeea u.
TprSoE. b. Hsnry yAmsa. il. ,beguE 10 the Mid.
sumner holidsy lAaGusil Humesr.
CANADA PICTURESQUE
Number 81 papers By Priscipal drant. o. Nc.
OH Univsrsity. Kisgasoa, ssd ". q. Beers and
Chas. FaFnhan, are IN eouFss Of prspasstoH for
nefibpsr's Which util give thorough accounts Of
places Of the eounsSy.
PAPERS ON ART.--The growth OF
art has made 1t necessary for the modern mag.
aEiBe 10 devote eanssderable attention 10 tkIs
subject, and In this rsspset schIsHEzs hosTMLI
IN shs iudcioas ssisesAes end In tbs artistic en-
acatlon of the sabisess chcssR.
POETS AND PoETRY.--Rdmund
Clarence stsdnAn viii contribuis 10 scribasris
Moathiy during the osminR year critical sssays
sn this subject. iseludlag ,hs beginsibgs Of toe
Poslic art 10 this eoRntry. aud iis subeeqa0Ba
history. RehArd Hshry Stoddkra viii furBisk
studies " subjects eOnnaetsd with knglish
poetry. The 6tst paper bsiaE ou The KDGisA
sonnet
sAUNTERINGS WITH DICKENS.
a number Of unique papers 10 be contributed
70 seribneI BY Alfred Rimmsr, Rsq.. OF Chester,
England. For the Illustration Of these, Mr.. Ohss
A. fAndsrAoof has been sent on special "trip 70
knslAnd.
PRACTICAL PAPERS ON HOME
Subjects. Thus slAss will pnclads . number Of
hbely illustrated papers 90 ''Small fruits Aud
their culture," by Rsv. q. p. Roe. OF Cornwall.
n T., one OF the most saccessfal OF hortisultur-
lists. Papers Oh Church aud Hone Arehitee-
urs' vii be contributed By Russell stufgis. ksq
OTHER FEATURES OF SCRIBEER
''REiraets from the Journal OF Henry J, Bay.
mond, edited by his son. II. ". Raymend, Az
counts u the South PAss Jettiss. American Arms
aud Ammunition In Europe, Tbs u. h. Coast
Life-SATlng Service. The New Albany Capitol.
Child LEAVING Work, etc. Sketches 81 Louisiaua
Life aud scenery, Nsw.York City and Visini.y.
American Lise In Florence, Kansas Farming.
California Mountain sheep and Forests 10y John
Mnlr). House-hnntlng in Paris, sheep launching
10 the West, and many other interesting sub.
jsets. Aud there will DO the usual variety Of
essAys. poems, aud short stories.
prioc. IS eents s Rumber, $1,000 rear. FER
sale And subscriptions received BY all BsokssI-
lers, Eewsdealsrs, and Postmastsrs,lor sent peat
paid by the publishers en- receipt Of price.
so soKIBNER 4 CO.. Tts B'dway. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

These prices arc invariabe. We hsvo ua usv.
cling sgen,s Remit IN drafts On NesYo X ~
Post offics Money Orders fpossb.e AMI whets
nslther ~ thsse esn be procufei send the
money ~ registered latter
Address NEw.YChK TIMES
y Mes York City
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
THREE SERIALS IN sCRIBEER's
MONTHLY

hy american urlsafa. 0EAxpIssinEs q Etory
u Nsw oFlsaRs Creole life, BY George ". Gable.
author u "oid Creols Days "LoviaaHa- 9
asw noteietss % AmaFiean L4fs, By Frances u.
Bnfnstt. astaof Of THAT LAss o'LsvTiss.T Cos.
TlpKncx, b. Hear yAmsa, gr .bsguH 10 the Md.
summer HoltdaS lAnaustl rumksT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

THURSDAY. DC le. 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
POETS AND POETRY. Edmund

ClAfsnes stsdRKR viii contribais 70 scribasra
MoHthiy during the oeming year critical sssays
sn this subject. iseludlag iks begiaalnes Of toe
p0s1ie art 10 this conatry. aud lN subssqsOse
history. RlehArd Henry StoddAra viii fsrsisk
studies u subjects eonhaetsa with knglish
poetry, The hIst paper bsiaE on The KBGhsA
sonnet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
Balance q dsbls ehaTgsabis On
zeal estate 81 aid d4ca3sed

real estate OF sA4d nFfrasrA tlbSS ~
10 fsiss whieh sum. be pfays said Cart 10
grant hin license ~ cell 20 much u ths real ss.
tste II deeesssd, A. 10 necessary ioz lie pAy-
rsnt u said asbts ADD charges u Administration,
rsprtseuing raid real estats % IacuhabsTe1 ky
mortgage for sb0ui q .zoS. aud cgbststang Of 80
different pleees, situated 10 HEpsFt; and that u
wili isks al q sane. subiset 70 said marriages
and wiaoWis ooNsr Ia pap said debta,
NheTeupon u vas ordered that hearing o.
ssid spplseaiien be had - Psobate Cnsri 70 b.
holden A the FFstets OsHee IL MsHebestsF IN
sald district, 90 he last "Wednesday n De.
esmtsr, a. y, 1915 Il 10 o'eloeh, .. -
aud that notice OF SAID apEileatiaa, the nas
tars aLA reasons shFrsof ard The time ard piars
"a hesrnR thereon Be s4fsn 10 Ait psrsoas lstsF.
sstsd b. babllsLiHg a esfilhfa eOpy u ths TseeTa
81 ssA order three weeGa saefasNysig ~ She
Manchester g0rERAL, . nfSspapsF pfiEtsd 81
ssld AEnebe4ses. psssiOas q aaAs slms 81 Lsage
tag.
A trus Eaeefa.
Attest hAhkEY HOWARD, Judge.
tfHs Copy u Record,
2gsR Attest. hABkET HOWARD gsegs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
CANAnA PICTURESQUE.

humber 81 papers By Pripcipai 0rant. OF Nc.
OH uBivsrsity, Kinga,on, asd ". q. Beers aud
Chas. FAEphAn, are IN couEss Of prspafaton for
beribpsr's Which viii givs thorough accounts Of
the historical. politesl. picturesque. asd ether
places Of the oounssy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
PAPERS on ART.-TAe growth Of

art has made 1t necessary for the modern mag
aKiBs 10 devote esnsidsrsbie attention 10 tkis
subJset, and In this rsspeet schIsHKx's kozTMLI
eli oontnus 10 OCCUPY the leading place, both
IN she judicioas seiSesAea end Ia ths artistic en-
acnti0n u the subisess ehcssR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11

The salas ~ personal estate ti5lO %
Of wbieh has been or nty be a..
signed The wiaos 80 Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-11
sAUNTERIN0s WITH DICKENS

"A number Of unique papers 70 be contributed
70 seribner BY Alfred Rimmsr, Rsq.. Of Chester,
England. For the illustration Of thess, Mr.. Ohas
EnflAnd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

The many persons who have claims
to property in land in England ought
to look promptly to their interests. The
act for the limitation of actions relating
to real property was passed as far back
as 1874. 1t was a supplement to Lord
Selborne's bill for facilitating the trans
fer of land, but, owing to the import
ance of its provisions, and to give all
concerned fair warning, its operation
was deferred to Jan. 1, 1879. The gist
of the act is declaration that no per-
son shall bring any action to recover
land or rent except within twelve
years after the right has accrued In
the case of infancy, coverture, or mar
riage, and lunacy, period of six years
is to be allowed from the termination
of the disability, or in the case of any
one claiming through a person who
labored under such disability, from the
time of his or her death. The period
of grace allowed to persons absent be-
yond seas is abolished. A landowner
who permits the mortgage of his estate
to hold possession will be barred, and
will not be able to redeem his property
at the end of twelve years from the
time when the latter took possession,
unless he has received written
acknowledgment of his title. In no
instance will it be possible to recover
land or rent after suffering claims to 90
to sleep for thirty years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

The sanitary condition of New Or
leans is not pleasant to contemplate in
view Of another visit from yellow fever
this summer Her soil is so shallow
that water is found at couple of feet
beneath the surface, and last year the
victims of the yellow fever were buried
in this insufficient manner. Efforts are
being made to counteract the effects of
last years epidemic, and the whole sur
face of the chief cemetery has been COW
cred two feet deep with fresh earth and
new cemetary several miles out of the
city has been opened, to which all bodies
will henceforth be consigned. It is sin
cerely to be hoped that these and other
efforts will avail to avert another in
vasion of the fever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

Tt is thus shown that, while only Is per
cent. of the taxes collected came from
the ten States named, 80 per cent. of
the extraordinary expenses in that con-
nection were met in those States. That
is to say, for every $1,000 collected in
those States the extra expenses were
So: whereas, for each ST. 900 collected
in the other States this expenditure
was only 40 cents, thus showing that
the proportion of such expenditure is
as 20 to | against the ten States.
But the dollars and cents involved in
this matter are as nothing, compared
with its moral and political considera-
tions. The pervading lawlessness and
disregard, even of life, which alone
could make such state of things posi-
BILE, is truly alarming, and challenges
the most serious attention of the coun-
try, as well as of the Government. The
detail is given by the Commissioner of the
systematic defiance of law and deiber-
ate murders of it's officers, are startling.
No less than nineteen officials have been
killed and thirty-four wounded in the
discharge of their duty. A posse of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
SOUTHERN REGARD FOR LAW.

IT is constant claim by the Confed-
crate leaders that all inc trouble be-
tween the National Government and
the people Of the South has it's source
inquestions of a political nature. They
point to the policy of the Government
as oppressive to the white race and
partial to the blacks in political matters,
and to that attribute every act and feel
ing of antagon1sm to authority shown
by the whites of the South. They are
constantly declaring on the floor of
Congress and through their press that
the Southern people" they call the
Democrats of that section are now
thoroughly loyal to national authority
and seek to be obedient to the laws,
and that all that is needed to thelmost
complete amity is the removal of the
political oppression to which they have
been subjected. Thus, their hostility
to the army is ascribed wholly to the
apprehension that it is likely to be
used in controlling the elections at the
South.
How much justice there is in the
claim of obedience to law at the South
is shown by the report of Gen. Raum,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, just
transmitted to the Senate by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, in which is given
a statement of the experience of revenue
officers in the collection of taxes OF the
South. The country has heard, from
time to time, something of these, but no
just idea has been had of the real facts
of the case. Such picture of fraud,
lawlessness and violence should
arouse law-abiding American people to
some just sense of the condition of
things in that section cof the
country, and lead them to the
adoption of means for giving
power and effect to the national au-
thority. Outside Mexico or some of
the South American countries, no par
allel to that showing can be found on
this continent. i.
The commissioners report is too
voluminous for reproduction here,
but it should be given the most free
circulation possible. In no other way
can the true condition of things at the
South be readily presented to the coun-
try. It shows beyond all question that
nearly the entire South is pervaded by
a spirit Of lawlessness and violence,
which subjects all law to the will of the
populace, and makes its enforcement
difficult and often dangerous to those
charged with such duty. In proof of
this statement, it is only necessary to
present the following table, showing the
number of illicit stills seized, and per-
sons arrested for illicit distillation in the
United States together with the number
of revenue officers and employees killed
and wounded, from July l, 1875, to
April l, 1879:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
We here find that. OF the 1888 illicit

We here find that, OF the 1888 illicit
stills seized in the United States, 2,41O,
or over 81 per cent, were found in 10
States, and %, or less than 5 per cent,
in the remaining % States; that, of the
1852 arrests made, 5,058, or over 90
per cent, we're in the same 10 States,
and less than s per cent. in the remain
ing % States; and that 10 of 20 officers
killed, and 81 of the 35 officers wound
ed, were in the 10 States.
In the enforcement of the Revenue
laws in the United States for the same
period, there was expended from the
special appropriation for punishment
for violations of Internal Revenue
Jaws" from Jan. l, 1877, to May 1, 1879,
for the discovery and punishment of
frauds upon the Internal Revenue laws,
exclusive of expenses of collections,
etc., the sum of $155, 671.65. The fol-
lowing table shows where this money
was used, as it will also show the pro-
portion of revenue paid by the 10 States
where the collection of taxes has been
found so difficult:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
A Specimen Ohio Family.

"To foresee political victory" re-
marked an old Ohio politician to an
ambitious son at the table the other
morning, "what kind of eyes must we
have?"
Immediately the young man cleared
his mouth and shouted:
"Organize!"
Good, my boy!" cried the old man;
sin the coming campaign you shall be
made Captain overa company of Buck
eyes,"
EYES," yelled the son, as he gulped
down a cup of coffee, provided that,
when the members vote on my name,
the ayes have til"
The father had no further response to
make to his sons volatile wit, but the
mother-who heard the noise-came in
just then and expressed her surprise"
-Thicn0O ,TO1L9'9lnL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
What Stanley is Doing.

News has arrived by the last man
from Zanzibar that Mr.. FL. NJ. Stanley
is busily occupied in engaging porters
for journey into the interior of Africa,
but that he preserves the utmost secre-
cy as to his intended movements. A
rumor is current among the porters that
their journey is to commence from the
west coast. If this be the case, Mr..
Stanley must have introduced radical
change into the original plans of the
Belgian section of the international
African Association, for whom he is be-
lieved to be acting. That, accidents
apart, he will be more successful than
the unfortunate leaders of the first Bel
gian expedition few will be so rash as
to doubt, and he is sure to have good
and sufficient reason for the course he
is Observation-Disclosures.