davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06


10 IA Edttor ol 7ne uhtoaeo TrtbstnA
AallKt,M, ILL.,, Oct 2l.-1 hive been con-
stant reaier Of rho llonu during tho past
ycar, nt,d, II you Will permit, wonlt like to
contribute smnll mite. The fiUme, thEnk,
Is tho 1ifo Of tho tnorc solid portion Of your
yery excellent paper. liow / 10 admire Ito
1'snned conversation OF some Of tho 1fon,e-
itcsi They remind ore sf rcRulnr o'a-
fashioned irestttu chat. Tltcro nre othors /
tlo l,ot ntlm(re,-for inttnllcc. john Calvin,
j. T., who likes 1'0tiy Then,us. Of cU,trso
hc has right to like w,,om lle pienses [
liku Polly too; but the lttca Of It's taking his
"old wo.ran," rs hc calls her, twn hours TO
sew tho buttnl,s Of, lls yest, is amply m a'-
surtlty tint don't believe. From The tong
said nltl woman, hatln't smiled ."sScctly,"
sincu list Nnycintcr: t,lnll Of Ills stump Is
not MT to tlo or sny nnytl'ng III tho presence
Of t',e poor. oversyorkel wife, ~ We tIilNKi,io
However, lie suys writing is nit III its iinc,
i'll; IL w;ii 10 10 Il tHInk ms @ ii somothing n'te coli.
cerx hLs spiIt%;'H;i I. wMe!SrS y fl 5Sr ,. b. l.
i sl1'ccrely regret !he scason Inns closett for
onr travelling friends to regnle tltc1nsGlves
With the l,eantles of Nnlnfo while cil!nl,!!lg
.laai., il, / Garnet travel, I l,ngely eM]oy
tl,ulr lively description Of Nature. npprc-
eiats et siscf s a. AFasn's know se loves tho
DItth't "wH girls" enjSy ourselves Wills
ttlesn poor bflnl i,nrsrs tolle'! inccssantty tn
bring its to the top of ls!gl, rocks?. Oh, ilAd
10 my .eiildllontl ln,nr, Mhrre nrr the grand
ulh fills at whose summit tnwers the innlcs-
tic pinr, md farther dnw'l flows the bulb
bling brook, Whose clcar, sl,arktlhg wHtsrs
But tlmr IS up mil bid yttn attiell, fl:nring
have already ttrctt the pa1tp,,ce Of many.
mn
, 1880-11-06

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Feb. II, 15So.-Etlttor In'et'
Occur, ChlcaHo, H.: Isend yon this, feel:
ing tint tho Information conveyed vii! b. Of
inaterial bcnetit to ma'y e y"nr II rea!sls. nL
ton. tho Government lIg!itlluu kccppF at
this pont n probably o,,e Of tlie oldest 9 ST. =.
yenrs o., our lakcs, nnsl fwcmty years on silt
wsltHr. After this forty-sIx .yrarS' service
Ills uycsight failed lin, anil for 4 long Time
fu kept tho light at Chicags,, nnttt tho GoY'
urnne,t built tho t,rossp polnt. light here.
when lle, WINS lrnnsforrui: While SEATED "
1nystorot his tiUrnlng tho Captain volunteered
the following wrfteti statement, u,,
".rhss Is to eettlfytl,at l,aishecn aa!lett,l
with rheumatism f0r twenty t20} ytars. bot
III tny st[U md limbs. a1li iappy 10 .say,
TINT nfter using. less tlan two battles OF tho
st. Jncols OIL mn entirely frep fgoM paI!n,
though still ilnplng somewhat when walk
Ing, fr01n lung f0rce Of habit. So
q. w. l}0ySroy.,
Referring to the foregoing facts, might
nflltl0 to numerous sinf1ar cnses that linye
como to my notice, but word to tho Wise u
sufficient, , ri
JoIlN doEnEr., Pharmacist, Eyanstor, II.
, 1880-11-06
A QUEENS CApIllCEs,

Victoria Moro OF snrlnl FIe..
Scotland t'ian III Eng,auI"rreln 10
plants In London Of sIrr Irrsom. ,y...
fan1o" f.o,rt,peud.n,, 5Ts n,. .s',n.M...esi'"'d. q.
1,o,d"n It f,rnin,,in, in nm, ,"Is ,s, h't..
r,nrtnra f,mr Unrnf,,oa ~. ~ ltto wtnt.t
u"".'n. ..'.".. ". s'".'n a.e sttArnlng h
i"wt'' having liad Fay tl'te of II in No.
hsr ", nsss a' s'sewers Ssss wsn N o lIjsh!a
and c,rroy. ant in fn,r M ,rt;vo I;y' "M sp!tu
noting tho enjoyn'cnts Of nIl arol'ui. " sn' %'e
rounded by l.gr fal,'sy anl l,,u,ly I,oy,1n a",
distinguished visitors, NO read Of o1r ouaa a'a
% IT,. ,, 11r '1r,"o" " r. wtfnss "a lug elans, lax.
lsH m,9 uti'es ,, H.. ~ ,., mness scotch festival,
nfa Win III! the l5altt'nfal larty attenl|n7
tito Nlllics hill NJ Abergelt!fe, Ti,ls. ns;,
should tlo, ntfnris itn,nense salIsfartnn - ~
ilos mi ~, ni1nsn flrr ,,t,n,1 hi hi n;ialesty
II wcro ' s"ci,,tai sH 1rGu, pth,' th", W. lyes ii
nur i.n,,rt i,rrn co,lsists ~ lin i,.mat1rallE,
Princess nf Wntea. Win. N, III h.,,u,FH d,iFH'a anl
Queen, foii iovcrs in st, james'. ' ar q q 'es
Inn IN. " inin ~ Msr Wxii'' at,t ~ nnckns
n",ts finr Stmirs.v st,,l,c ,o a"ss "s s'l;trtaI
ciit at one drnwitig.ruom. 'rIa 'rIa Tr,nas' u i'tes
princoss OF Waies nInfntnin thu .eg M anI
Hthtp nt1 ut Mnt1ftrnnr11 HIM r,, -'g!M
ntnbn % IL tf'etr fricn,is. ii,s .Sa lm,s,se ase TO-
fnr s;Inrt ri thn rc,'irr,nrm;s .HSSf,ef ~ IT,, falls
innahn wnTid. nnfi fniis In riSa In Il, tg iasi
n trnit n1 fnshjnn w'ic ,r NY a,inaIas
n rnn,l snnsn,,. f.emnInltts oro TsSismial i'nGa 10y
ua,,y 1 t1nt mreaiGr sx,rt,,i1,urr g i, f,o.!, and
RoyH, n,Irsn IN t,nt ni,n,,r,.t,t and '."'a ~. 20
tint, o,,n 1rrnst,t, ti,n uli,.4lm m" "a ~ thpofe
mooteti al ti,s (l,ren nunortulinrt IL ho, eeea
nt1i,f, r., Tia l'rl1,I. III Wnira In "mn1 te.
ntieannteiy il,sci,nrge ihosc ,it,tf"s liz Ill., fI
thia Inlsrnt'.s' In son," tMs ,,o.i",sV tiu VuGen
IN 4 arr" s,,hicct. o Morrts%. Tt,.c's tia
no,,nrnI os aho1it In ],o contr,rt"T hat,ua'l - ~
thn SaTn',;s ~ Sfnfrord mnu,l,,.r ~ f'f35Msen 3n
n1e,,t elIest pno If I'm iukn nn nnoSa.tI!Ss IN %at!s n
Smti,nrlnuI' md AIiss tlnrfnri, .lu,~i.tnss q
Mr. Wijiintn iinrforiI. ri i,nIisT,tmni nnst u
Wrtnutoi,. Son1cryclsli,re, Thi5 is 'o,,",a "yas
ar,s n;,a,vnr n t,sr win afilr,,,e,j ti.a,
mn, Rnvni nllinlicn Will thc en;ch inta ;ss .s.
in rontsmnin1ion. iii" 'ri,,rrss i.a,,fo"o hS Wy .
mi tn ,a thIIs tils,a,srtf ri rIr iosai W.s Is
ragn acf. tassci II, tie rnirn nf C"nTna g1'' III
}1,mt NJ ID .csrannnt ] a. nf o III H. ee ~
t;sarne H. othnr t,an tho issn f n prI"cas,.os, Ins .,
n,arrFe,f imtn fnrcmIt fnni,irs IL canaSfs y
cn,1troct;mr ,natrinonv wihnnt >"'1utt MraxioU! u
collsurt nj Sovereign, stguitlc Under e ure.t
smi, ntnI ttrrinrrI In {sn1,,lrj1N II was III
, 1880-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. Ill MN coming to Tho
Home for Information. ] Iwis1l so,no ht our
married correspondents would write On ways
aIld ,nehns Of inexpensive homo decorations
tl,at add SO much IN making our tlotncsclIcer-
full. Undoubtedly sonlu Of our unmarried
friends will object to 80 old HubIcct being
discussed in these valuable columns. but
rcalty Tile lIona bulongs as much, II mt
more, to us, who iiays our hotncs at heart, Ms
1t docs to tho unmarried latl!es md gentlc-
men who rnroly f,ayo II home OF tAelr own,
md III consequences full to appreciate sttci
llttle ohuts anu Information Us lIelp US SO
mitch,
Wonlsl suggest that they hive Il corner nll
to themselves, and AaYu II as lnuc!, Of u
mutual a.imiratlun socIety as they will, but
not m0sl0pnlizo thu entire spaco NJ hcrotG-
fore; for ki,OW tl,BrN aru 1llHly who, II It
was otherwise, would KIyo ia maay pleasant
suggestions md prolit1ble t!teas.
Plonso como forwnr.t, llnMo people, a,Ml
let JUS Improve this opportunity OF learning u
little naayg Ut 9lla as.uther's llollselM,ll ar
ranKclnetts, and thus a1ltlinE 10 o.lr stock Of
ktluwln,ig1 tn tlat ilract0h, Instead Ut stn1t!-
Ing still old neither loasi,!ng nor !Ielptng
others, M thu cnse may bo.
win somg one please tull mo tho .yno host
adapted to 'IouBtrtrllnmtng? UEcKr.
, 1880-11-06
new YORK FASHION NOTES.


Trains nro greatly shortened.
Alatador IL tho newest alatlo OF red.
Dreases ara not short to cxaggoratson.
Wtde or deep cuffs aro not fashionable.
Gloves for full dress nre rs long rs over.
EulIn liz l4yolla tattas thB place OF fatlle.
Stripes arc very fashionable for children.
Sarah Dornhardt's fatclea arc all the FASH
lou.
Gros grain silk mud fa!llo lave gone out Of
date.
slatador red Is the most vivid shade Of that
coior
'rl,o driving cloak Is to take tho place Of the
ulster.
Driving cloaks ute long, loose ulstors OF
cheyi0t.
Largo sleeves, Or elbow sleeves, are worn
IN cloaks,
Satin bonncts aEe ornamontcd to excess
with beads.
Llttls people aro aga!n dressed In bright,
gay eolors. -.
Tho "pltgrim +" Is the form OF the polo,,.
alse III Paris.
l,lusn y tho favorlt trimming for jackets
mid cl0nka.
High ruils OF lace. both blhok and white,
will ba worn.
Can1,allc rouGeatro Is tho new shade Of
dark maroon.
Green aud brown arc favorlt combine
t!0ns Of cn!ur.
Woven feather bands will bo used for trln,-
ming Aressy wraps.
Flchns OF white net will take the place OF
those OF null and lace.
While plush a11d furry beaver hats and
boulletS are tho iuUst u demand; there are
, 1880-11-06

70 thu Etls0T nj 1hs Chicago 1ffbElnt.
ANNOY, ILL.,, O:t. Jt.-SevcrnI nr Tic Homo
contributors have asked fur list Of g0Bd,
readable books to while away tho coming
long winter evenings with, md, knowing
what real pleasure myself hare taken III
roadlng, I'LL, only too ready mid willing to be
tic means Ut putting ao'a0 one clsoth tfIo wNy
OF obtaining tho sa,,lo pleasure. think l
have tnken mUro solil comfort IN reading
aloud to tho fa,a!ly gathered nrou'id n warm.
bright fro, with tho w!n,l whlstling m Icy
bnst around tho corners Of the house on II
cold winter evening, than In any other way
now think Of; but to tho list.
Thu Itrst book would recommend Is en-
titled "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Drontc.
This Is ona Of the hest books | think ever
rcad, UNI will well rolnIy my rentIar's portl-
sal. l Nll 8uro ilU ono Gun Go nty thu worse
after having rem! what tlolle W01,lat, .1n1lu
E;yro was, a1nl whnt sacrifices she ma.lo for
fs o".I i, ill., It, 's' !s "I1at 1.ass Az d "oiS ioW-
rIn's," BY Frai'ccs llmlyGsoN burnett. lwas
vury ml!Gl! lnter'stc.l III i. anl think Il Erent
seel.D of the st1ry ls la!tl nMol,g tho eollIcra
OF Etlglnntl, Tho I,prnillt, .Ftlln l4owrIU, is
Gne of this cllss, n,nl. although hMvlns been
bsough up In q rlsslr, rough ,,'nnnur by n
With wiz st!li 4 lnu"l, noGier wolnai, tiian Inaiy
so.caliMl lat!lcs one would oxpeet i great
MIX gt van ops" |a,., sa ~ "Arnq, INV,
genisasSs Kaaa Soax woal III Il te M lcais iia" "s' 0o'
/ 10 not llke iii oi Charles b!ekcns', works,
but among tliosu | 10 aru David Coppcr-
!lrl1 ~" Nlca,olas Sick!oby," alnt "Ol!yer
n%'t" 4ssf ust !! FT!!f ie! s sessd Sski siaes 5 ses
Into thu book betoro be becomes very deeply
Interested, but Mtter llu s0es oncO KGt lnlcr-
csteu l!o will bu pretty art 4! tlntsh botuEe
'eaEIx axf can s wss ss bs sllf!' faa cxt to Ear.
UpSsilng of Chstunt iiurr,H ali by Il. i,
He'll s 3o vi Whit Esnsy s Ep q ' III FS spaexss re M 5
ao,R R9or yo.!ng, ygg lint 10 rtho IT, the
hy strict esonunly on t!lo ,part u, tho
ial'n,llY; ile M l,ts near!y hnts!"I w'!en ho ta
s..npoft the faulty. Nut knowing wi,at elso
tas yery nor auestss }n flndl,W 1t. a1tl. attrr
er's er1 es s fh III, y In IuI,, @ " Y s s,, 1s
from ti0 slt!ew!lk ln front Ut 0iln of tho
lnrKe stores Ut tlIe city by rcrsU' Ut the Irish.
nun to Hho'n tho ulnco bcloi,Es fultinK 10
ake nas, 1'ls %gpeaTes f'"r IT te sel !nS te
Eets tG!s lIishnan's rasS IN tl,e store, Wfero
hc. tie chlluEe-6Eet! gentleman, thu cillNl uf
any 9f tiie,h. ID lnA'ls tn DO ~ s,rtsol IMeu!a
su on. bnt after awh!lu liz Kl!.IAully works
Mp u llttlu Ut t!,no. But guess ii SUI whit
iiIe rest you tHtleE reaa tllB book. Mr..
Roe has rec4l.tty written another work, |
secure II you Mlay ho pretty sure Of il tsent
For historical recalling / should prefer Join
1ashb Abboaps histories 10 my others l,avt,
All ordinary rcuAer will, think, lind
enough employment In the n1}pyu III kf,Nl
, 1880-11-06
nlsn Immense numbers Of snttn, silk. and
plain felt tHliiNcts.

nlso Immense numbers Of satin, silk, and
plain felt t0incts.
Figured md rougl,-surfaccd cloths nrc pro-
tcrred tnr winter cloaka.
silyor mid gnltl woven and spangicd tullo
will be worn for hall dresses.
.ycry dirk bottle green wilt take tie place
Of navy l'l,n III popular favor.
EYER tho plalncat wool dresses arc trimmed
with ctHcld or hrocntlet( velvet.
Whatoyer tho divine Sarah wears will bo
worn by women that aro not fat,
Feathers nnd flowers, IN mixed gafniture,
will bo worn on evening dresses.
ltenRaltne, Is tho nan,o Of q new silk fabric
which closely resembles Siclllcnno.
Tho most fashionable bon,ets are either Of
plush Or ltenyily trimmed with plush.
The garments called rotonatsca arc not
nillcE1 Hike those worn several years ngO.
Fnrs l,nvs not attracted tle attention Of
tho wur1l Ut fasl,l0r rs yet tllls scnsoh.
Heavily embroidered md jet-bcndcd wraps
will bu worn In tic tnilttcsi winter weather.
All sorts of designs, including little pigs,
big b0hra, dogs cnts, atld elephants nr0 secll
Oh buttons.
rho latest color for eyentng wear Is sl,ade
nf pnlu, rosy amber called champagne nious-
HGux.
Clcnille, mother OF pearl, and spansles arc
nsrh for cmbroider1ng the tlandsolncst tu'Ee
ball dresses.
The full, pnln skirt grows IN popularity III
Now York, but 1t Is not seen atnong French
lniporthtions.
lleayy repl'ed Siciltehne Inns not gone, ont
Of vaguu for cloaks, but h!ncadcd cfoaktng
stNtFs arc tic most fashionable.
Scotcl, plat,ts Of the darker tlnts Of blue
a1ul grcul, anil black nrc much In demand for
watcrpronfs md travelling wraps.
, 1880-11-06
Ilclellu.
THE TWO STALWhRTS.
4 CALL Fol- THEIR 1tt.TEl!S. :.
Ii Tbs I1{ttor Of Jhe Ehteao0 Tribune,

Ii ths ptisor Of 7"s Chicago Tribune.
WIDEN, ILL.,, Noy. t.-Swiftly thu slays,
merging into weeks, months, and years,
my llte with mohMoho'ls eeFsa'hay heat las-
ers of Joy md sorrow: sotna thin, some
thick. Ono comfortably thick wedge Of
pleasure is Tho Home, though / sometimes
sto" n"e"ts u As p.cAe1NEs' aIn a'sh tot
reign of peaco. Tcrilaps, however. no
worse calamity could bcfa1l TINT sprl9htly
sheet, for qutetns Is sure to bo followea
~. w s'asn.so'' W ., amuso ,.!}''a u n "c.s so
rasor.ika Oh state rs thu inty old erlstonc
OF abuse; and, slrnngc to relate. the mnjor-
% ~ S"n T. ,,,an, ''''' ~ ro.a'" "S''. ., :"
enjoy M!sey; VI course lhey
manngo TO iloHrlsli, after II Mild mud
inslpiA fashion. when tho surrounding
t.;.ao'; ,"n,os m % n +ro,,'., % s.a t,n, ,;T "a .hhs
%i 11Gu ;tt,s .Si, ~ fnr ;'o eU
Mt .,t M MtI ht "tieae ~, era ~ FILL
gis, 0A sr ~ slugsis. t' nSar hreaatsss dig
SoE eysf obssasn ss ihS teiill!g. pnsSing t.x.
ss4s at = es!!"f,,.loor? M door. =, = .,o,. ,...,,,, :,
cS, int ai,a 'sE5t aGtma1y M s1S1R e, 70 ne
enten: Ana sale lieEs sler clioos ~ hWGet M.
tnp, s,vr, lre ,r, ~ ~ i, MES u m IT. VIII Will ,; ~
Rtuve; S1Ssry ises u S MG . 1r IN ny ia9Eer tl
nrsse SpesSe1s'ffh}t9sl, fs}t ad u, nS"r ir .,st r.
tna.kapis n, itM't. M Mt'en on e!oss !'aspsGt!on
Y pfoyes 70 oe o.!a1 ieSt, OF Fnan0I eiuste,T
ovattit',s,,, mas ~ t,i"H"G i u'e'n.s, ~ ~
rc'Gw'is ocs'n iss;r WV s,,%I rI a,n 1,as ~ eiy Gyri f.
sswl1gs " g.t neI 'iine WV; b'mty np tho iearEst tfeo
~! ss ins 1so.t hS5svlt y tae ysTy
as %enshs {! is esf ssfese sasstsnsetx FL Sxss stan
a!ie warti!es WelotltONsly, pO,ltlRr!nE lnun,i.
, 1880-11-06

There are letters, papers, and postalcnrls
1t this office for the persons whose l,n,ncs a,,-
pear below. Tlose living out Of tho city
should semi their ntlttrcss aud n thrce-cent
stamp, upon receipt Ut which their mil will
he forwarded. Residents Of CtIicago cnn Ot,-
tain their tllal! by calling at ROOM ~ Tnll-
uSE Building:
Miss negalo Dny[s. Helene.
EuEcn8 ]. Hall.
, 1880-11-06
" n ths Editor e} Tns Chicago Tribune.

=
WASHINGTON, H., Oct. 31.-Lee, IN Satur-
days Tribune, nsks for 4 rccipo for oyster
pIe. ! will giye ono tint Is very nice:
Take derp dish, limo 1t with putt-pastc,
lay all extra layer around the edge of tho
dish, put 1t III tho oven nn.l bake nicely.
When dune, I'LL tho pic witt, oystnrx; seasnl,
with butter, gaft, and popper. Rprln(le little
flour oyor ttle,n md cover with q ttltn crust
of pntr.paste; hako quickly, WheM', the top
crust H. tono tho oysters should ba. Servo
Immediately, a READER
, 1880-11-06


Far 1At Chicago 1rtb1f,t.
t"'Tts better to bo nifty than forty; for fortyI ID
tho oil tire or ynuth. wtle nfty Is tho youth Of
uld ngc."}-lfct"r 1flOd.
o ycs. Victor Hugo, VIC think that You're right,
Ait WE who nse forty nRrce with you quit ,,
For wuro sn,,bhpd by tho youn9 lIsowned by the
old,
And tho shoulder TINT turned It's ia nwfnlly cold.
Wore nlways at aca as to what we shall wonr,
II ud we tont like it; u young, how they stare;
And when Mt q party VIC !nnE for fnnce,
We'ra conscious Mt olico tho keen, cruel young
RlnMco
Like boys with deep voice, not ono thing or
s,, fond ntns'i nf iia.ry yot uont mimi thor otnor:
Like girls with th0r dresses. not short or yet
Or morni ruifi fnicxat,ous, not right, novcr wrong.
We'll really be glad when wo'ro tfty yours old,
And thu dnys Of our youth nro truly I'LL tplh.
When we've mnt0 up our minds now pleasures
And tho "' oI'' ind tho young aro equally kind.
When laccs and caps and soft shaws NO may
And teits @ ;sha'i remark, "whnt doar, lovoysrny
ln'te ;:iaa;;.; e, How raaea the poor thing has
"Youi soft, young. kiad grandmn," In sweet,
toSfnQ tone.
And, no one expecting of toll we'll pnrtakc,
Wen rcn! and wn'll write, aud SILK autlts wo Will
mike:
And pcrhn!s If wcro puro In thought, docd. and
rcrhans. Victor I1uRo, we'll over be yonng:
JESSIE SUoTT.
, 1880-11-06
IJRDACH'S DEBTOR.
flc Hears from MI 1EosicHt NfnVl In Dr0-
zll-Anh Acts Accordingly.

1lo Hears from M 1EoneAt Man In nra-
zE-Ana Acts Accordingly
Nf10 Turk Sun.
son,n MI wis sn wfae, sant ked!,s aoan, se
.nmrn,'t =, 90 W.av.r "irnnt lin ia snotron,yed
~, r,,...,., I1."ss an,"t.ia o,'t4 aatta,, n,i
ny Castot's-llo''se e., o'Iieials anu % so'ton alt.
stock brokers. HIS stock III trado Is gooa
1sSr n salty prsss's =" eas "sg nn and
nr. "sl II" ,,avor i,o,wnvnr n,,o,ys ill., n,yn n.
ela' ilu Aeso'' l.""ose., N,'v"0 ,'.'., 10 % oMn -!
tercsts 10 bc oScrshatoWcd oy the Interests
of his friends. Not LONG ago. hs llo was drlv-
Ing a spGst Into Into ksE .;.2 Of fFei ~ ees1 pGs
" nnstunnr1 ,,"te" H. HrInrh tnnk nnn, % Pc,lr"'s
jiE",,,ss for ti,e p"stroft nf tic Empcror
Wijheln,, " 1in stnn,ntI ]am,DcrI,,r at i'm
spigot M mid tore open tio envelope, fancying
es Iefa II s Ss ts stsr: SPs': 10 near ''ws from n0S
A;,gI E@rEpi III iiailom. nm nrnsnrri1,v #,
tho nsnzt,n t;snpire. When j iaft New Yosk /
ieit 1T, unsettled ncconnt with yon for oeor mud
closet In settlement OF tho bill. Ask Mike
li.lrns and othor friends t9 jnin yo,; II three Or
Eye ro'ilus s M ts mrSs, H aIa svS ~ LUG poSs oho
o .I Est ,,t.y M ~ anostt,r ,,,o
saco ~ *'h"i the insos're II 10 ms esedis wt
august n''n''n'' ''u'' ''uiis uni;sos STEVENS.
rrho ,ro,oauro ,v,s n honl. t,,,tc. nornnnrs
scriptio' n II Which these iigSarss were pron,i-
........................................... nen.:
hoo nm I'm I'm I'm mi. f,.ft RI, 1,rt, j:
hSl Ill Ill ht5V isEls fteis lieis Iicfs Ites !:
:. ~. ~ ~ ~" ~" .':'" 49,. .'' @
low" sn}' Sir, Urbacl,. % as h ho s,nootiied the
Hill mi In" nj te cni,,t"r. nOI.a int IL, tlono
nn,,1r,Il,,r nlwnyH sI,nst ltke Il shentlennna.
, 1880-11-06
PAGES

aonablo, uncnllcd-for attack OIL tho old bacli"
rl0rH.
1fthat 1,es Nfotncs wis'owcr l'asn't tbnckbono
enough to nssrrt his riEits AgRlnat tll0sG rett-
headed girls lu ought to in 1ulirll:,
HACK uETsEY.
, 1880-11-06

ahout such thrl!lcsl don't IN ho,-u
about tho country when y,,,,'ye d n,MT,wlag
'ao of mtuet Your inrornlatim, il s"samase!loi smae!loi
ons eltl!er wayt t'oost murliuy' y'",Ts,siia' sssaiia
Punch, nf s't'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-29

The season of circ,ises and mcnagcries
now upon MS gives additional interest TO
some remarks of Mr.. Alfred Still. the
veteran animal tanner, concerning the cd
ucation of wild beasts. lie says that too
much whipping makes wild animal
sulkt and vicious. but'a certain amount Of
whipping is necessary. To train n wild
beast. he said recently. you must ''first
make its acquaintance from the outside Of
the cage and get the animal acquainted
with your face; but, above ALL with your
voice. They become accustomed to voices
sooner than faces, and are governed more
by sound than by sight. Having got ac-
customed to your beasts and they accus-
toned TO YOU. your next step is to. train
them to their tricks. Though these tricks
are simple. they require great deal OF
time and patience and good deal Of whip
ping, to accomplish them. The lions are
the smartc-t of the wild beasts You can
train lion TO do the ordinary tricks Of
the tra,le--jumping through hoops md
over gates. standing on his hind legs, and
so on--in about five weeks constant work.
Il will require about week longer to
teach lioncss. and leopard. which
comes next to lion in intelligence, about
six weeks to learn the same feats. II
takes about seven or eight weeks to teach
tiger. and a tiSress from eight to nine
weeks. while you can keepon beating and
teaching hyena for four months before
you can do much with him. The most
difficult thing to do is to teach wild beast
! TO let You lie down on him without his
trying to make you lie IN him by eating
you up. Kindness-that is. anything but
| ordinary civility-is absolutely thrown
away upon wild beast. With a tiger or
tigress especially all affection is literally
! wasted. A tigress is as likely to eat you
up after an intimate acquaintance Of six
wears as one Of six weeks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-29
Weekly Kennebec Journal.

Published every Wednesday morning, is the largest
foo paper in the State, containing news, political
tces agricultural and scientific matter, tales poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markets, g., &c.
Terms 81 per dnnum in GdUdnce.
Transient Advertisements, $500 per inch ioi first
week per week for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first inscrtion 10 cents per line for each sub
seauent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-29

Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube and fu directions for Its In all
Price, & For sale by all Wholesale and retail druggist
and dealers throughout the United States and Canadas
WEEKS l. POTTER, General Agents aud wholcsAl
Druggists. Boston, Mass.