davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
DEMOCRATIC MASS CONVENTION

The Democratic voters Of Alexander colr,y are
requested to NEE, al the court house, Cairo. on
Friday, June 3th, 1890, at o clock p. m. for TIE
pnrp .se Of selecting delegates 20 the state con.
gressional and senatorial conventions, aud 70 Gp.
point q central committee for the ensuing two
years.
BY orde- of Alexander County Democratic Cen.
trhl committee.
b. 7. BLAKE, Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28

A HOUSEHOLD MEDIA book on the
liver, its diseases and their treatment sent
free Including treatises upon liver com.
plants, torpid liver, jaundlce, biliousncss,
headache, constipation, dyspepsia, malaria,
etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 1852 Broadway,
New York City, Ny.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28

HABruAL constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use of
Carriers Little Liver Pills in small doses
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28

eight lines Of solid nonpareil constitute square
.Nsplsyed advertisement will be charged accord
inc the space occupied OF above rttes-tbere be.
ING tw, we lines OF solid type 20 the inch
70 regular advertisers We offer superior induce,
ueDts both as 10 rates Of charges and manner OF
displaying their fsvors.
Local notices twenty cent? per line for nrst inser
ion: ten cents per line for each subsequent nser
ton
This paper may be found on Gle at Geo P. RoweN
IL Co Newspaper Advertising Bsreau 90 Spruce
street. where advertising contracts may be mace
for II In New York
Communications upon subjects OF general interest
TO The public are q, ali times acceptable Rejected
manuscripts will not he returned,
Letters and communications should be addressed
ssE. A. Burnett Cairo Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28

American Patriotism, N cents.
lalle's History Of EnClish Literature, - cents
gcciIs Book Of Natural History, 81
pictorial Handy Lexicon, g cents
sayings. 10y author of Sparrowgrass Papers, ~ cts
Mr.. licmAns Poetical Works. Is cents
hN,os tyclop@dia OF BIB. Literature, , vols g.
Rollins Ancient History, e. IS
smiths Dictionary ofthc Bible illustrated a
" orks Of Fl8vius Joscphus, z!
Comic History OF the S, Hopkins Hue. N cents
ueallh by Exercise, DR. Geo II Taylor, 80 cents
Health for Women, DR. Geo II TAYLOR 80 cents
! Library Magazine. 10 cents a No, 81 q wear
/ Library Magazine, bound volumes. cents
Leaves from the Diary OF al old lawyer, 81
Each Of the above bound in cloth. If by mail,
postage extra. Most Of the books are also pub.
prices -"
Descriptive Catalogues and terms 10 clubs sent free
on application.
ter, or by express, Fractions ofone dollar may 30
ok EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-28
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations of the
name McLANE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

ALL DfsEAsaEs OF fht BNopb.1=ff vsgetine
win relieve pain, cleanse, purity and ctf6 sen
diseases, restoring the pattens 70 perfect health
aftef trying Inherent physicAtSs hhsny !emo-
dies, 9 Ner1ng. for iyears is il not c6hefuulee
proof. Il you, are q sufferer, you can be curedt!
cnt9Y It works in the blood, in the circulating
Hud. II can truly be called the great blood
tAslfiRot.. The great scurce o. disease originates
in the hfH6d al "a faedisine that does not oct
directly upon u, 10. pdl1ly ari fencvAta, has any
just ckfh up06 public attgrttuf1. sEis ri san
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

one season, blowing il during the sum-
mel twice or more, and ~ ofteh running
. cultivator or harrow to bring the roots
to the surface where ia 3 dry time they
are pretty sure 10 die. We have veEy
little trouble with this grass unless We
noolect II. 49, 1880
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

In Cleveland, the COUNCILMAN from the
ffth ward: J. JacAAofiSmith;J Esq, re-
Gently recomahends4 st. Jacobs QiltorA
promipent politician, who was q martyr
to rheumatic paths, and who ~ III Use
was entirely cured. I EsffoW aEdo0
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

"CouLD . dog extract q SluAfe ~ OK
asks writer on ".the minds Of atfithalss"
II the root happened 70 be square, and
was between the do0Fand . woodchuck,
we shohld say yes, the dog could.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

I ps, !, lh 1sHss M'ssf re cAAf'ssooffiiecsos Uni
~CQSssistS y k s?fs sWsSssls wyaa:ss. sHsh y 4Ali.s e sas e
the Womh. Incidental HssAofrhaas q f1oodinq. Painfal
Sr pressed and Irregular MeistfdAMon, &c. An old and
reliable remedy. Send postal card for . pamphlet, with
tfeatment, cures and eestiAestes from phy1eipne an1
EatlentA 70 newarth 4 Ballard, Utica, n. Y. Sold By 81!
Orugxtata-3fSA per butkle. ffFsgef ssf TFFH xASTi
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

An American who HID visited Pans
was asked upon his return II be had sesn
tho Hotel de Cluny!n. He repried,
= Oh Eyes, stopped there three weeks"
making quite ~ bad a mistake y the
man who said he had done Paris and
Ill ito envirOns excep9ng 4Complet."
He had tried to 60 there, but all the
stages marked ssCOnplst" wersYfun 70
be could not f0Dsv Iaasda..g
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

loment they Get foot on the gold dig
ineH Itgot 70 be the sa3ing, When
- Bradys come out. When the event
ccuIzed, 20 much was TO be done-th1sb
- md the other. bhad and Pat Wsf.
iIeady putting mp . tent Tor them, and
espe3htgto MAKE thefii coiiif0ftAbles
Vhere VIII bo seven wives fof the
eyen bet men on Jackass Flat" said
mad. There Will be . regular hApPy
alnilyQ ~"
l suppose, suggested Rae ,el Cary,
NTH : slight pang, lyon will be marry
one 81 them yourself, Shad Ryley.'
6ome women ! remarkably ike the
Jog in the Manager. They wont have .
man Themselves, and they don't want
my other woman to have him.
II might do worse" said Shad; ..they
are cOmely lasses. There's Norahl
defy yotn 10 match her. A complexion
like milk and rosesI"
= Bless my heaytt" cried Rachel, ina
tone 20 tart that il must have deprived
her blessing Of much Of its sweetness;
ssthen tie Nora you'll marry?"
81 will II she'll have me-And il o
don't zee any objection"
"Oh. never fear me. Shad Ryleyip
exclaimed Rachel. loftily: 81 shant oh
iect.p iii VA
az shall .ak Won. ANYHOW" said ShAd
- beforA i AL Morrill,
6uddenlv enc morning. IL Wa an
ncunced That Tie overland HAIL WAL No.
NAKED from the Heada ana Jackass FI9a
vent vild Nth excitement: ThSt Gas
alwAys the woy vhsn the mail lsxrived
ff1ui homa Th;s nreaent mail M
ynSt lin Sm;.ha,,s The staemer IN
hroken her .crev' and there ma hAen !
delav 81 nearlv fnnr vesEa. Here q vas'
however. safe a. lat. ard brourht / let.
I'll from Matthew Rrsdy, saving that II
and his seven sisters and parents were in
the -Qoody skin Joe md Willie. and the
very day aitef this lstt6r vas deI;yered
came tho news that the Joe and Willie
was in mort.
upat .o;d Shod Rvlav r,,tt;rc III
anna aronnd h;s hrotRer EEGna hlas,
81,
aC,od blea. Won. shadn ..;d Pat.
uyou Shink there "a ANYTHING AMMAN
II n txo hrntLars tsssipr sasA a4hs+
Won .re ~ cns,rsa -~sIcoma e. ~o,,,
oninion1 n certain estshl;shei form,
II mani;pa.s tbare = q Jo.h -
vb;cL ~ occss;o,,. cc,,iS 10 49,,
-tar,conaiv disnensed WITH Anyhow .
ys1v ter21r 1eeI;rc rx;stsd hat-ear t,,ss.
t~c tsathsr.. an5 .Sa.s No. rctI,i,.s .so
mnriy in Their I;..;rr oach osbe- - ~,
monsrt
TIC dov. af.orv.ra shoa ,,o.on.o,
hj..ssif a. the Rnso SL.mrocL nd M
ia II N nnn.roIiv eorIx ho,,- ''''
.sRscl,SI Ia as;5 Mtha p-.av. ho,,
.,rivsd n.a a,,e nn,s - t,,o;r tart satt;m
thinra to order PIT can't leave h,
frienia an.1 herwants won to come ~ a.,
Drsdys tlIs evening to shake hands witt
them' IA Won Hke. ri Ia here ~
O'Clock e abew Won the vav.n
"Thank Won kindIv Shsd. - aid RI
thel. "I1l IL rendv ~ Won
aYon,I 10 q hsnnv woman to.n;cht ,
said 6had. in . tone Of tender regret
ssfor. Gays Pat to me. sShad. if Rsche
Cary. in the presence OF the Bradys
asks me to marry her. IN not hold out
a moment longer. I've behaved cruell,
Ia her. What do Won think If that
~ - =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11
Annual clesrind 0sis 81

ANNUAL Clearing OsIe o1 60
Summer Goods at James Morgan's, Nil
waukee, has cosnmea1ced 500 Block
CAshmerea are now 400; 25c Black Blunt:
inEs are now 2Oc, and higher priced goods
Ste reduced ~accordingiy. Dofmansathah
price. Great barHainsl In dress goods, etc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11
Afc>Y0u NOs IN Good HEALTH

az Afg>Y0u NOe In God HEALTH
II tie Liver b this source d your trcuble, y6n
car find an absolute, remedy IN DA,sSAxTo1D's
LIVER INt16oR&r0R, the only vegetable cxtlnafs
Bilious diseases. 1Tors Bcth AAdeesS Dh HAx.
Yonp, 1G2 broadway, New York. ~. )
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

pg1Sk VIM m ~ ~ hi eyeeybodyeII
tt1sau&Soa1 taa OnJSckaab ll&toe61dl
$500 - eoingtosnd. Ghad Hylsy
kot dneh11 ~ 5ssa b G
. nv.syboayss taIkihs SbouA \, Nj
- y. ~. An
AZ dpsft ~ NV Y ~
~, nd 6haf Ryley.
~Ilnox how y i - end she aid
10l0sAnd t1uned sway withsa aghe1a0t
= NnAappv 60 by my iA6ahes foT she
~ n hee mind b be 4rs. Ryley,
md despite Pats shyness, abe was con-
&3entst wcuh al come right.
IN matSimpny, \ 1upposess raid ahad
"ltshS,tbs my fauk IL Il sasssnt,r
IA Is1oEted ~ b0id . bnnl ss .Ea
~ ThsFshad groyninko tAe habit Of talk
ing n e4eh other u, thie fashion. She
knbW vel enough thAt H4ed n5lsr iDved
IN sSstY 3fQ0hu she. walled upon; ind
that ND Gould 6esSb sauCy u him u she
,ple61ed: but Gh4shAd discovered that il
r1onh not % 70 b. zoo eofA aDdconhding
~ t~hd1rastrong mnn, who ~ ready 10
sS4W BP ~ B0y kHulIAS1U0 W0hkA1GUD
lnt0.whicA aha might be betrayed.
nHAche sud HhAd, don't you zee
,that n INIT sx.ctlyint-that Is g
ssIsntin lcxetrfth assy. iaterrubssd
t440hSl denxntly. IT'S That what 'yo0
~ t1ytnR toMyH nssIssgoaa
nY<nsfhathMhakI - ktyingto III, 2
"a ..nsnA e1phs think I can make him IN
bl1 NM ne he ssked turning her
mAlutsnS J4yes upoh BhAd.s
81 stIpdeed, rid / think" be replied
With much S1nderhXSs, = tkAt You could
mhkeS Stous lore you II You cared to
Try 9g 4 safl
FsWell, then!'p' Islie, exclaimed, a.
though thet settled the question. She
Nss seorsEy pleased with him for his
fiatsery, which was q once insidious and
sincere.
70 grew oool presently and returned
to The attack. MH ssses (
s'Eut don't yon think, Rachel. that
yeu ~ : little too-that 4. that PAtis q
little to0A"
she helped him out Of his dificalsy
7.sYhAG Isa Hlitlle too old fos Pet / is
that what ron are txymgA 10 any?"
He nodded, somewhat terrified, for he
expected ! storm. No small mater u
t1fe WITH aswOman'sssgas Bnt shs met
|4he attnck bravely,
n "ThAta h our amir. Patis and mine.
III W ans satia6Ad, who business il it?''
'sNob6dy's," aid 6had Riley, and
HmsA io6l FOR ny painA Forgive me-,
He held out hAs hand, abe accepted II.
H0 gave her fingers : br0th0rly squeeze;
she returned IL with = sistarly presume.
steHap yuu havchnally and posihvely made
tup youf mind 10 bc Mr.. Riley r.
"I1at y Just II. Shad."
"6ay II againih he cried II wa the
dtst time she had addressed him by his
EOhEinfian name alonel hitherto it had
been 6hsd Riley or Mr.. Riley.
"6Ay what again e she inquired, star
tied by biz vehemencc.
\ "Shad.r
wei, therp-shadl What harm il
t. there = III We're going e Be brother
.And there's no turning youf Yon
re determined 70 be MrA Ryiey2 2"
"a I an mol III Hive . single woman
al the days Of my life"
There's no help for IL theu," said
6had, with m air Of comic resignation.
"Give me q kiss on it." He took one,
without waiting for per1nission-a low
ing, warm kiss, which made her palpi-
tate. "You are 4 woman Of your word,
and willy-nilly, / must be satisfied."
Hhc did mot quite know what to make
Of this. He accepted the loss Of her too
4 fsr.l.Ay- ~hA kIcn-lk n ~l~SIS l~-n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

Conner Your habits of crooked welking BY
using Lyons Patent METALLIC Heel Stiffcncfs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

The vOlt9ic belt Coy MnrshalI, Mich,
viii ssnd their Electro voltaic Belts 10 the IT.
1icted Upon % daYs trial. SEE their advertise
ment in this p$tjef BEADED tfOn 80 Days Trial"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

IT there are any Of our readers who have not
tried Dobbin's Electric Soap, (madc by Cragin
q Co, Philat We advtse tltsfn to siyeit. one trislsi
for their own sake. Have YOU grocer get it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

TIE Trademark Is on every package Of the
Frazer Aalc Grease. Buy only the 7geaaide.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-08-11

To one large teacupful Of split bruised
peas put one pint Of boiling water; cover
it closely, 60 as wholly TO exclude the air,
and net it in a cool oven or by the side
Of the fife for t~wenty.four hourn, when
it should have o fine froth OF the top; n
tablespoonful of the water is the pro-
portion Tin q warm climnte) toone pound
Of -four; yeast thus prepared i'd very gen
orally used in Persia, and the writer has
employed it in India for three years with,
The Osceola times., 1880-01-10

ever a man got killed or died, the men
would get up big funeral. and 60 OF
10 Virginia City OF some other place 10
bury the desd. All work had TO be stop
ped for Gre ogtEo shifts. They would
each loose their Il for wages; would ply
500 OF $40 moTe for teams; ari some
would drink 50 freely as to he urft for
work next day. / was determined to
put 4 stop to that. 81 ssid ] 70 the
men. why can We not have 3 grave
ward Of our own and bury our dead here?
] had grave dug for the next man that
died. The dead mans friends came and
said thay would not have the dead man
buried there. ! asked them wby2 They
said that ii void be too lonely for the
poor fellow That seems ridiculous, bat
|, Is q flct. ! did not wish 20 have any
trouble over the matter, and 50 | let
them bury the man where they chose,
Every time 2 man died We had just the
same trouble again. At last two miners
got killed who had not paid their fees 10
the Miner Union and had been dis
carded. They had no friends there TO
object. and 50 We buried them there,
and thus were able at least 20 start our
OWE graveyard"
The Osceola times., 1880-01-10
Use OF Paper.
London Globe.

A complete list Of articles made Of
paper would be very curious one, and
every day it becomes more 20. Among
other things exhibited last year in the
Berlin Exhibition were paper buckets,
bronzes, urns, asphalt roofing, water
cans, carpets, shirts, whole suits Of cloth
ing, jewelry. materials for garden walks,
Window curtains, lanterns and pocket
handkerchiefs. The most striking Of
the many objects exhibited in this ma
terial was perhaps fire-stoyc with a
cheerful fire burning in il. We have
from time TO time noticed announce
ments of newly-inyented railroad car
riages and carriage wheels, chimney
pots, flour barrels, cottage walls, roofing.
tiles, and bricks and dies for stamping,
ell made of paper. A material capable
of 50 many uses, so very diversified in
character, is obviously destined 10 play
a very important part in our manufac-
tring future. Articles of this kind
which have Just now perhaps the great
est interest, and which are among the
latest novelties in this way, are paper
blankets. Attention has frequently been
called 10 the value Of ordinary sheets Of
paper as a substitute for bed clothes, or,
4 y
at least, as an addition 10 bed clothes
The idea seems 10 have suggested the
fabrication Of blankets from this cheap
material, and If all that Is said of them
is true, they ought to be extensively
used. For the extremely INDECENT they
should bea great boon, and il is in their
favor, perhaps, that they can not, Of
course; be 80 durable "a ordinary wooden
or cotton goods. The bedding of many
Of the poor can not but be productive Of
much sickness and disease. and very
cheap material that viii last only a com.
paratiycly short time must be better
than durable articles that are rarely
never 10 be washed The value of an
introduction Of this kind for charitable
purposes just at the commencement of
what may possibly prove another long
winter may be considered to take these
new blankets rather out of ther ordinary
list Of goods on the market, and 20 jus.i-
fy a special reference 30 them.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-10
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.

/ Botled Co3fR end 0yyfsr lS1ucs.-Wash
/ two pounds Of iresh Goldfish IN cold wa
ter. then boil il for twenty minutes with
little salt and vinegar, and biz u on
/ ion added 70 the water. Lay o folded
/ napkin on hot platter, and on this serve
the slice Of hot cod. accompanied By Oys-
Z ter sauce. Put two dozen oysters, with
their liquor, into a saucepan and place il
on the fire. Bring It to Q full boil, re-
move Immediately, aud drain off the
liquor. Put an ounce Of butter into
saucepan, and. when il melts, stir in
half an ounce Of -four; when smooth add
by degrees the oyster liquor, and stir
until the mixture Is thick and smooth;
then put in two tablespoOnsful Of sweet
cream and season 10 taste with pepper
and salt.
CdrDsts-A tablespoonful Of ammonia
in one gallon Of warm water will often
rest.re the colols Of carpets, even If in
jured By acid or alkali. If a ceiling has
been whitewashed with the carpet down,
and few drops should fall, this will r.
move IL Or. after the carpet il well
beaten and brushed, scour with Ox-gall,
which Will not Only extract grease but
ireshen the cOlOrs. One pint Of gall in
three gallons Of warm water will 90 for
large carpet. Table and floor oil cloths
NAV be thus washed. The suds left from
a wash, when ammonia Is used, even ii
almost cold, cleanses floor cloths very
we'll.
.StOcE Soyp.-save all the bones from
roast meat. chicken, turkey; put these
bones in a pot, with three quarts Of cold
water, some salt; let 1t boil for i've hOurs
and then strain; cut some vegetable,
carrots, turnips, cabbage, leeks, and put
them in the strained stock; boil slowly
for three hours more; jus, before serving
take a small piece Of white sugar, put II
on an iron spoon on the stove until 1t
melts and is converted into caramel, and
stir it into the soup.
Egg Bredd.-TO one pint of corn meal
take two eggs. one-half tablespoonful Of
lard and salt to taste; four tablespOousiul
Of apple vinegar, mixed with boiling
water enough to make the meal into bat
ter; lastly, stir in a teaspoonful Of soda.
This recipe makes excellent egy bread,
without either huttermilk or cream Of
tartar. With corn meal and -four mixed
half and half delightful wafiies and bat
ter cakes can be made by the same re-
cipe.
Scotch Br0h.-Rcmoye the fat from o
gallon of meat THAT in which and meat,
either salt or fresh, has been cooked viii
answer; mix half tcacupful Of Oat meal
into a smooth paste with a little Of the
| liquor, and add TO it small onion chop
| ped fine. When the broth j. boiiin,
stir in the paste; season TO taste with
pepper and salt, and boil for twenty
minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent
Jumping and burning.
B0lcd Turkey. Prepare your turkey
a. for roasting; put il in clotlr and boil
| it slowly, If from eight 10 nine pounds an
hour and half Throw into the water
few cloves, l,ttlc black pepper sweet
marioram and salt. 1t is to be served
with oysters. Skim the turkey well
while boiling, or the meat viii not be-
/ white.
French Cream Cake.-One cup Of sugar,
/ three eggs, one teaspOOniU Of sweet
cream, one cup Of flour two teaspoons
fnl Of baking powder. Bake in two tins.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-10

Memoirs OF Nine Dc Kemusat
Bonapsrte is Of small stature and not
well prOportioncd, the upper part Of his
body seeming 10 press upon the lower
portion. lie has scanty ehestnut-brown
hair and gray-blue eyes. His complex
ION was yellow as long as he was thin,
but later it became dead white, without
the least color. The expression Of his
forehead, the setting of his eyes, the
lines Of his nose-all this is fine and re-
minds one OF antique mcdalions. His
rather common mouth becomes attract
i've when he laughs. His teeth are reg
ular and his chm is nther short. lie
has small feet and hands, which must
be noticed because he takes good care of
them. In standing or walking he bends
a little forward. His eyes, unusually
dull, give 10 his face when in repose a
melancholy expression. but when he ,is
angry his glance becomes Suddenly sharp
and threatening His smile becomes
him well; it disarms and rcjuyenates his
entire person, and in such moments it is
difficult to Withstand his winning ex-
preston, 80 changed is his countenance.
His clothing was always simple. Usual
ly he wore the uniform of his guards.
Nl'sliiAhNHS a. WIN iiHt iilpi' a matter
Of system than of inclination. He
bathed frequently, and often in the mid.
die Of the night, because he thought it
good for his health. Although very re-
markable for certain intellectual quail
ties, nothing was more debased. it must
be confessed. than his soul. lie had no
generosity, no true grandeur. | never
saw him admire, and ! never saw him
comprehend a noble action. lie always
suspected any trace OF good sentiment
lie thought nothing Of sincerity, and
never hesitatcd to say that he recognized
n mans superiority by the degree OF
ability with which he could manage 10
lie. On these occasions he delighted
to tell the story that, in his childhood,
one Of his unclcs had foretod that he
would govern the world, because he had
the habit Of lying. "Metternich," he
said at another, is becoming states
mamie lies we'll" Al his means OF
governing men were chosen 10y Bona
parte among those which tend to dcbasc
them. lie feared the ties of affection,
lie tried TO isolate every one; he only
sold his favors in such way as to awaken
inquictude, thinking that the true way
to attach men TO himself was to comprO-
mise them, and often even disgrace them
in public opinion. He never pardoned
virtue except when lac could overwhclm
il with ridicule.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-10
whistling Before lie Was out of the Woods.

In a recent number Of the GOl02 is
found the following strange story, copied
by that journal from the leading news
paper Of Warsaw. \ Jewish peddler, re-
Gently travelling on foot through the
Grodno district, was attacked in wood
By a footpad, who robbed him OF all the
money he had about him and then let
him 20. Proceeding on his way the
plundered peddlcr met mounted gen.
darme, to whom he related his mishap,
and who preceded at once to search for
the robder, accompanied by the plundcr-
ed man, They soon came mp with the
object Of their quest, upon whose person
the stolen money was found, as well as
two clasp knives and a pOcketwhistle Of
which" unconsidercd triiles' the gen
darme took possession. Having bound
the cullprit's hands behind him and at
tachcd him TO the gemdarme' saddleby
a cord they started for the nearest village,
the peddlcr on foot, the police officer on
horseback. Presently it occurred TO the
latter that he might as well ascertain
what sort of tone could be- produced by
the coufscated whistle, which he accor-
timely vigor Straightway there ap-
peared upOn the scene horde Of armed
brigands, who surrounded the party, and,
after freeing their comnde from his
bonds, attacked his captors. The gen
darme put spurs to his horse, broke
through the circle Of his assailant, and
got away with bullet in his shoulder.
But the unfortunate peddlcr unable TO
escape, fell a victim TO the brutality Of
the bandits, who hacked his body to pie
ces and left bis mutilated remains nthe
high road. Preparations are being made
the wood in which this band ndofmalefactors
had fixed its headquarters. Such enter
prises, however, are as rarely successful
in Russia nowadays as they were Of yore
in the kindgom Of Naples or the PaIs
Statn.