davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.

; Spr ine9reren Sabren beiratbete Der
Spbn beS Bunbeaselanbten Giptte, nell
der bei einer liban1erifaniiden 9iepublif
beslaubist mar, IN Stem Dorf beimlid elm
armeS iunee8 beutideS Wdbdeu, baS in
elmer 8dferei beiddftist mar. 8alb bar
auf lieB er iein iunseS Weib i'm Stid unb
sbesleitete ieinen Sater mad Sioanerifa.
gls por Sabr uno Sag &ictte fen. BON
Ieinem Soften ubberufen puree, febrte Der
Sobn nit ben, Yapa mad Stem Norf
;uriid. lint 1einer Nieoertridtisteit bic
arcne aufsuiesen, tebiente lid ber iunse
3iotte nun elmer iosenannten Yriuatz
Defective Gsentur, um bur9 beren Ser
initteluns ben gruno sl1 elmer Sdeiz
bunsSflase peseu GbebrudS ,n lesen.
Das Subiect, weldeS ali ber 9piee bic
ier Nsentur ltebt, lit leioer elm beutlder
Ssruelit, unb neunt l4 Schne. Die
Stage uurbe einseleitet, unO obwcbl Der
GeIerent 81 Sun ten bes aldserS entI9ieo,
fieB ber 0tidter biele @nti9.ibuns nm.
Seinea gutiaeio beSrunbete er fulsenberz
-taabens vDte Mase itast 1& aus i9lieBz
lid auf bic beidworenen slnsaben prn 2
losenannten DisorcesDetectipes. Sobne,
elmer ber 3eusen, 1T ieit Sabren II, benz
@eldift. Seine @ebilfm in ber Nn=
selessnbeit, Sulia u. Dentant, lit erlt 1S
Ooer 10 Sabre aft unb bat, penn ibren
ausiasen 5u slaubeu lit, ibr Debut in
Der lleberwaduns ber Beflaaten semadt.
So III taum slaubli1, Bag elm Maudsn,
ME Die Oemant, wslh: ofsn0ar cine
lorsfaItIse gr,ttbuns sanofsn tat, mad
wenioen Sasen oer ptaMs 70 fred unp
fAamlos tperosn tonnte. ,uit bic 3susin ft
bier ,u srssnnsn sab. aDar fe cine SO.
pi,e. oann II iie nit einsm mahtissn Sab
Ia bic srlte Nsits bsr Diporee. Detectives
sslprunsen. Bsipe srbartsa. bab 1s,
Sobne uno oisiss 19idbrtse iunss Maasn,
bic 4stlaste Sci Rralbarsn 5anolunssn
b,ubaatst. Sihsrit mniTsn folhe 3su.
gen grfuerunBen In bsm 1altsrlebsn &C.,
| madt babsn. battr III bsrsn Mus(ase nit
srGbtsr 9oraAt aui,unstm,n. Sfta ben
Mnwalt b,s &ldssrs wloerte oas irsas uao
(aamlois @sbatren Der 3eusin an. Sd
Bin Der NnilAt, bab Die Rlass abSswis(en
lpsrbsn lo0te. Die @sididt,, welde bic
3sussn er,a9lten, tlinst unipaSrltstnlih
Der Dtf!asten Bsnetmsn. @siprahs &c.
lprebsn fur Dersn Gtarattsrrtinbsit 81
wetssre mid, ben Bsrtat oes 8sferentsn
| ,u bsiatissn uaS psrwsils ben 5aa por bic
0s1hwprensn. llnb pa Id Die Wn5a6eu
Scbns's unb isiasr 0sti!fa pom Nniaas
bio gu enos fur eriossn bate, 70 sratts i'd,
es fur msiae pHiht, Der 0.ano Su.Y Die
Nnls8sabsit ~ untsro-sten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- &auft fsine &Ieioer, BIS SSr Dan.
GO af s. CONS Eager inipi3irt tabt. Das
bette i'm Wartt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25
> Trau Wnbp. Mfnner Wem q

- Grau Inbe. @loper, Stem Britain,
@onn., tpelde ldnsere 3eit leibenb mar
nno oiele asrste gu 8utbe sos. cbne Gin.
feruns gu ertalten, purbe mad fursem
gebraude BON . r. Musuit 8Snis's
. I'm bursier Brmfttbee wieoer
8ln3 seiuab. 5err Gnbr. Glover f..
merit am Sdlu1e ieines @dreibeus:
sSdre lie Dielleidt nidt an bic 6u NJ.
ur's er, S Ill ltlien. We bis in n
setomnlen mirbe 1e wabrldeinlid beute
nidt mebrba lein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

Oas Railerreiet Marpffo bsllbt

- Das Saiierrsitt Marutto beRbt 3
@sFosn,Raote Ge3, Warotto unb Mefine,.
Sn Js3 rsiicirt osrS@ultan ,ur JrIblinss.
ssit, Ia MetinsS ,ur Somnsr,sit, ben Scrtt
uno sotnter ssrbriast er III osm iabliA
s.lesenta Marutfo. iSn jsosr oieler 8eN.
bsn3ifdbte beabt Der Sultan 5ibt Muley
Sa1an prahtbulls palais uno einsn wobl.
beisbten 9arem. Da CT aber felt Monaten
bonn 3ippsrlein arg seplast wiro unb In
5s3 franf barnieoer liest, 70 bat sr bic
Trauen aus Mefine, uno Maroffo, 60
&amesl eaounsen oou, fammtlid mad Ge3
tranSportiren laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25
Oes Willens wertt.

Cine Jla1As Don s Sobnions Nnu.
bYns etntment beilt fiber Drondi.
tie, 5alssntsunouns, Qunsenfrantbsit,
8lutsn bsr eunae, &ronilds Seiisrtsit,
6sud'. une anbere 5uifen uno Wasen.
ltmahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

Der prafttide Optifsr 6. 5erb-
bers bat bas srSbte 8rtaen.N 6ortiment
Der Stapt. gr BAT cine lansilbrise gr.
fabruns TN @efhaft unb tl Nssnt Der BE.
riatsn Sing 8rillen. 5,3,6N,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- 8i0is 81 ba6en Damea uno Ria.
bsrfrnmpfe in srober Muswabl BEL s.
Sosfe & 5I9ne. f.s,-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- Seit7 Sabren hit i'd an Nbeamotis. i.
mus unc mar 3eitreiie bettldseris. Der
lebe Anfua mari mid lanse Monate auf
oas Sranfenlaser. SD mar unter ber
Bebanoluns rer tefen Nsr3te, obne sroee
grleidtesuns meiner Sdmer3en 3u sriabe
rem. Da wurpe id peranlabt. nit benz
st. Satobs Del einen Yeriu1 ,u
MAIDEN uno 3mar nit ben sliidlihten
9feiultateu. Wfeine 6dnoe ipuroen wie
Der bissiam uno i'd toaute oieielben wie.
Der sebrauden. Wou Dantbarteit emp.
iebte id oieies berriihe Witrel, Oas 9 t.
SatcbS Del, bel allen @elesenbeiter
uno potlete nur, es itdnoe:in meiaer Wadt.
ben: :0ertb bieies MlttelS iiber bic ean,'
Belt beiannt gu MAIDEN. % @Sbrlins
scranton, pa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-25

- gine Gulse Der gsrlhmsl,ans bsr
Yaeifie giisnbabn @eieai6aiten mt Der
Yaeifir Yofpampfer @siealhaft tritt uns
oarin entsessu. oab oie 6eaAtratsn Don
Nsm yorf nad g5ina per Sonns soa $50
auf $l3O srt6t .porpen fnS. Dura ben
Mntauf orr ,wiihsu Gan Sraneisea unb
ben orisntalilAen 5ifen fatrenbea Damp.
fer. lsitsns BET gi(tnbabnen lao bic lebts
rem Die unbslhrantten 5srren Der Situas
tion seroreen, 70 meit Der aFatilhs 6anbel
In Detraht fommt, uno babsn Is Ia itrer
WaHt, bem publifum mad D;ltsbsn bic
Daumihranbsn an,ulssen.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
SHE WANTED A REST.

Yeste. day afternoon about 8 O'Clock,
officer Bernhardt found Mary Durney
wandering around the streets. As
she wanted to take up too much of the
pavement, the officer was of the opinion
that she had better be confined in o
smaller space, so lie escorted her to the
City Hall and she was placed in one Of
the waiting rooms.
At the hearing before the Mayor last
evening she was placed in the dock, and
upon being asked her name by the
Chief, she replied, "You know my
name" At this His Honor looked up,
aud gazing at the woman with twinkle
in his eye, replied: "Oh, yes; | know
you, Mary" "Of course you de-" re-
piled Mary.
Officer Barnhardt testified as to how
he found Mary wandering around the
streets, and during his testimony She
assented with a hearty eyes"
"She was little weak in the head, as
it were," interrogated His Honor.
ayes, }" replied the officer.
Turning TO the prisoner the Mayor
said "Mary you need little rest" tt
which Mary responded, eyes do"
"Send her over for fifteen days
Chief" was the decision of the Mayor
A. Mary was being led from the docl
she turned around and exclaimed, "Oh
my God, fifteen days where?"
At this the Court and spectators burs
into hearty laugh.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
General NeaUS.

Shoemakers to the number Of 500 are
still On strike at Chicago.
The Republican State Convention of
Georgia vii! meet in Atlanta on Septem-
Der Z.
John B. Buck, a census enumerator,
committed suicide at Macon, Miss, yes
terday, by drowning.
The receipts from internal revenue
yesterday were $404, 4,7S7.53, and from
customs, ST ,024, 176.Ss.
Ii. A, Herbert was renominated for
Congress yesterday by the Democrats OF
the Second Alabama district.
General James G. Robinson was yes
terday nominated fer Congress by the
Republicans of the Ninth Ohio district.
Secretary Thompson addressed the
ciLiz ms of Sacramento in the Assembly
chamber and left on the afternoon train
yesterday for the East.
Captain Eais met the members of the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
and other gentlemen, yesterday, and
gave his views at length regarding 4
ship railroad across the isthmus.
Tie coal beavers and psssers employed
by the Fall River line OF steamers al
New York struck yesterday morning a
the compsny's dock, pier 2s North kiv-
er. The strikers are about twenty in
number.
Henry Hanson, At years Of age, resid-
ing OH Clark street, above Third, Pnlla.,
was drowned yesterday by falling into
the Delaware River from a float on
which he was working.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
College Reunion at chautauqua

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. ia lee
ture last evening by DR.. J. NJ. Buck
ley, editor of the New York Chris-
tian Advocate, and a stereopticon
exhibition, closed the days pro-
gramme.
At the reunion of Phi-Kappa-Psi
thirteen colleges were represented,
and Hon. G. S. T. Dodd, of Phila-
delphia, presided. Letters were
read from Carl Schurz, Robert T.
Burdette, of the Burlington Hasok-
eye, and several other public men.
A historical sketch of the society
was read by D. G. List, of Wor-
cester College, Ohio, and the college
songs were sung. In the evening
the Phi-Kappa-Psi went over the
lake on an excursion to Lakewood,
where banquet, toast, speeches,
and music, some of which was the
composition of the members, closed
the reunion at a late hour.
Friday is National Day here. The
programme includes an address by
Schuyler Colfax, a lecture by Joseph
Cook, telephone concert in the
amphitheatre, fireworks, an illumi-
mated fleet, an electric fountain, etc.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
The TOtce of the Press.

From the New York World, Aug. i1ths
General Fitzpatrick has been declaring
to he Republicans OF Androscoggin
county, Me-, that the democrats made
their greatest biunder this year atCincin-
nati." The General should never make
statement he knows to be untrue to
an audience aware of its untruthfulness.
Ii General Hancock's nomination was
such mistake, Why is Name flooded
wtl Republican orators of eminence
thus early in the campaign, and why
does Mr. Baline..declar thai hey are ha :
ing ga hard fight of it" in a state which
hasn't failed hitherto to give every
Republican nominee for President
majority of from $1,000 up to $4,000 in q
vote of 120,000or so?
From the New York Sun, Aug. lItb.
The Newton, Mass, Republican, q
newspaper which supports General Gar
tic for President, says:
"We cannot refrain from reiterating
our belief that The party would Lave
eli cred the campaign with either Hayes
or Edmunds at the head of the ticket
vii b far more certainty of success than
With the present candidate. We may be
hasty in foreboding Republican defeat
in November. We truly hope we are
mistaken"
These representations Can hardly be
Called cheerful, but they undoubtedly
have the merit Of sincerity.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
STILL ANOTHER.

The News this morning contains the
following special despatch from Middle
own under date Of August IL:
A colored man was arrested and had
hearing here to-day, before Esquire
Vazey, for assaulting young coIored
gir. The charge is made by the girl,
who says that the affair occurred on The
farm of Martin Appleton, short dls-
tance below Odessa, and that he, before
parpetrating the act, bad chloroformed
her. The man was arrested by Consta-
Die VIM. Il. Rothwell.
The girPs evidence at the trial was
conclusive, and the man was remanded
to custody. He was taken to New Cas-
tie on the 9:15 p. IN. freight. The cul-
prit's name is james Moody. He is forty
six years OF age. Tht girl is Amy Wa
ters, aged about twelve years.
1t is rumored that Moody is an Old
offender, and is wanted by the authort-
ties for the commission of a similar
utfense at CentrevIlle. The people in
the neighborhood have no faith in the
girl's story, and say plainly that the
charge Is a trumped-up one.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
FIGHT AT MIDDLE TOWN.
TRAMPs ENGAGE IN ROW DURING
WHICH ONE OF THE NUMBER is SER
IOUsLY CUT.

TRAMPs ENGAGE IN A ROW DURING
WHICH ONE OF THE NUMBER is SER
IOUsLY CUT.
Yesterday, Middletown was the
the scene of a bloody fight between a
number Of ''peach plucks." The fight
lasted for some time during which
knives and razors were drawn and
fiourished indiscriminately. Just
what oscasioned the fight is unknown.
Several of the number were knocked
down, and considerably bruised up
During the affray one of the number
named Michael Lannan received a
deep cash about six inches long across
the abdomen, which may prove fatal
The wounded man sought assistance
of one of the physicians in the town,
but the said physician refused to even
look at the wound. He thereupon
walked with great difficulty to the
station and made known his injuries
to the conductor of the train that was
about to leave for this city. The con-
ductor placed him in the riding car
and brought him to this city.
Upou arriving at the depot sergeant
Jones was apprised of the case, and he
had the man removed to the City Hall,
from whence he was taken in carriage
to the Almshouse, where DR.. Springer
sewed up the wound. The mans in
iuries are of a serious nature, ,and should
inflammation set in, they may prove fatal.
The authorities of Middletown succeed
ed IN arresting four of the combatanls
and they were taken to New Castle this
morning. 1t is probably that one Of the
tonr who it is supposed cut Lannan, will
be brought to this city, and given
hearing before the Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 70. $780,

by the Republicans, they had to pay
their balance in bank to the credit of
current expenses, ON September LIST
was $77,313 81, with no notes to pay.
In January, 1880, appropriations
were made amounting to $351, ,178 SO,
including items for new city offices,
new water wheel and new pump at
Cool Spring Reservoir. The tax rate
was again reduced, to 81 10 on the
800, and to-day We have no floa ing
debt whatever, have paid all bills due,
while the last report of the City Treas
urer showed balance in bank to the
account of cur ent expenses of $1IS,-
5O2 SO.
The speaker then proceeded to show
now, under Republican rule, the bond
ed debt of the city had increased from
$720,212.50 in 1874, to $1,325, 900 in
1879. He also referred to the efforts
of the COMMITTEE of Twenty-six," :"
who, when the Democrats gained con
troll of Council, organized for the pur-
pose of preventing Council from bor-
70 wing money from bank on notes.
This committee In their prospectus
said "We believe that the amount of
money assessed and to be collected
during the present fiscal year, is
enough under any circumstances ex-
cepting only on the condition that the
same measures of extravaganza and
waste which have obtained in the past
should continue in the future" The
''same measures of extravagance"
have not continued, and therefore
these gentlemen are in honor bound to
vote for Democratic Councilmen who
have stopped these extravagances OF
eat their own words.
In conclusion Mr.. Frazer held that
the excellent management of city af-
fairs by the Democrats would insure
their triumph in the approaching city
election. Recently an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Gen. Hancock had said the
Democrats would "carry every State
in the Union except Iowa, and that s
doubtful !" and so he would say of the
city election. The Democrats will
carry every ward in the city except the
Seventh, and that's doubtful.
Clerk Frazer's speech was listened
to with close and careful attention,
and he was gre, ted with enthusiastic
applause when he concluded.
Harry Sharpley, Esq President OF
City Council, followed aud spoke fol
an hour in an able discussion of ma
tional issues, and the relative merits Of
the Presidential candidates of the re.
spective parties.
H. r. Pennington, Esq, spoke brief
ly upon national issues, and at 1926
O'clock the meeting adjourned with
hearty cheers for everything Demo
cratic.
During the evening the Millard
Band enlivened the occasion with ex
| cellent music.
The meeting was q grand success
and the Eighth Ward Democrats are
justly proud of it.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
SECOND EDITION
RAPIDLY GROWING HEAVIER.

DIR. TANNER ONLY TEN POUNDS LIGHT
Err THAN WHEN HIS FAST WAS BE-
GUN.
DIR. Tanner said yesterday that he
felt fist rate, and that he expected to
weigh 1S0 pounds before his appetite is
satisfied. He gained 81 pounds in
twenty-four hours, and he now weighs
LAT pounds, or only 10a pounds less
than when he began his fasting. His
weight when he started from Minneapo-
lis was $50 pounds, aud he was surprised
when he got on the scale to find that he
weighed onl, 1879 pounds at the begin
ming of his fast.
His appetite continues excellent. He
ate and drank yesterday as follows: 2 A.
Nh ounces of wine. 5-1a ounces
Of wine. 7:l5-t cracker and 7 ounces
Of milk to stay his stomach while wait
Ing fol breakfast. 7:25-19 oysters, 8
era .kers, ounces of milk. $50 oun-
ces of milk. 10-A piece of his Tennes-
see watermelon. 1I-Another piece of
watermelon and one apple. IL NIB
raw oysters, crackers, and ounces of
wine. 2 p. MO ounces of potatoes
ami large peaches. 3-5 la"ge peaches.
4:4S-More meloI.. 7:20-15 dozens of
| oysters, crackers, ounces of milk, ,and
2 ounces of wine.
DIR. Tanner gained i'll weight between
noon and I p. NJ. % pounds, care being
taken to weigh him in the same cloth
ing that he has been weighed i'll in the
course of the fast. He slept well yester-
day and received many VISITORS. His
watchers were Drs. r. A. Gum. Alex
an Ter Wilder and Ii. s. Campbell. His
receipts from the sales of admission
tickets to Claredon Ha will be about
$500 after expenses are paid. This small
return Is accounted for by the fact that
many free tickets we're issued and some
of these were often used three or four
times day. The expenses of carriage
riding and attendance at the hall were
heavy and on some days, when DR.. Tan
ner so ordered visitors were prevented
from going in.
DR.. Tanner said yesterday that but
meagre accounts have been given Of his
actual sensations during the fast. These
he PROPOSES to cl.large,upou in his lectures
He was by no means frightened when
tod that OH the last day of the fast his
blood had the appearance of that of a
man suffering from typhus fever. He
sleeps well and drinks but little water.
Ch ,rles D. Keep editor of the Wall
Street Daily Netos, has been Offering
$1,000 to the person who shall abstain
longest from food in q fasting match. He
SAID yesterday that there are five entries.
The fifth contestant entered yesterday,
and he was sent to Mr.. Keep by DIR.
Hammond He claims that he can abstain
from food and water thirty days and an
additional twenty days from food. Mr..
Keep says that he has no evidence ofany
record Of this man, but he comes highly
recommended by DR.. Hammond. He ex-
poets that the match will begun about
the 1st of September. Dr. Hammond he
says has consented to assist in supervis-
ing the contest.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
Brandywine Summit.
CAMP GROUNDS, ST.. PAUL's CIRCLE,
August IL, 1880.

CAMP GROUNDS ST.. PAUL's CIRCLE,
August IL, 1880.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Wednesday morning, not m mHch change
IN things. The people are gathering,
nd we have entered into the regular
Kinds of religious services u day.
Pre- aching at the stand last evening Dy
Or. j. III. Caldwell, who had read for IA
foundation Tor his remarks the l1th chap
ter o. the Book of Numbers. His dis
course was summary OF the Jews from
he time that Jacob and his family went
Town to Egypt, and Moses their great
leader who had brought them out of
heir bondage in their way to the prom
ecu land; and with a short sketch of
heir murmuriugs, for they wers tired of
nauna, and their lust for flesh. Moses
appoints seventy elders, who prophesied
before the people, and III ans or to j osh-
ua, who wished 10 r. stl ain Eldad and
Meiad from prophesying, M oses said {:
"Would God that all the Lords people
were prophets" The speaker then made
practical application of thi text to the
Christian Church at this day. The dis
course was both spiritual and iDstruc-
i've.
E ght O'Clock prayer meeting as usual.
On account OF the fire which laid waste
yhe trees as we'll as the tents, and to sup
ply the shade at the stand, we are hav-
ing made large awning, which we ex-
pect to have up this evening.
Preaching at the stand bv the Rev. A.
Stengel, pastor Of the Union Church;
eXt, Acts 8 81, "For thy heart is not
right in The sight of God" The sermon
was very good one.
Children's meeting In Sr. Paups tent,
III charge of Rev. q. A. CenJman.
Our preacher at o'clock was the Rev.
T. s. II. Mcdonnell. His text was in the
iTst chapter of the Acts of the Apostles
and pait of the 9Th verse, "But ye shall
receive power, after that the Holy G host
Is come upon you" The sermon was
among the best, giving to the believers
and unbrlievers both their portion, to
stir them up So act while the opDortuni-
ty was given.
The congregation this afternoon was
fair, the weather good, but warm. A. T.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
IMPORTED WIT.

Inductive Ratiocination Mamma
when grandpapa was your age, Effie,
tea was teh shillings a pound, and
bread shilling loaf J" Effe-"And
is that why poor grandpapa is SO thini
London Punch.
The young wife and the old friend
"Have you seen mypipe, love?' "Do
you mean your meerschaum, darling?'
''Here it is, inside the fender. 1t
smelt so of that horrid tobacco that
| washed it for you J" - London
Punch.
L-ark-ishness-Firs Young Lady;
| hate this horrid walking; we look
Just like the animals coming out o.
the Ark. Second ditto Ark a-dia1
bliss compared to this, Maud; they hat
a gentleman to see them out. Noat
would be deci dedly preferable to Miss
McStinger.-London Judy.
"More than Seven''-Mabel-"Give
us a cake, auntie. l know you've got
one in your basket" Auntie Gan ear.
ly riser)-"No, dear; they are roses
rve been gathering, and they wouldn't
like being given to a little girl who
gets up so late in the morning. y
Mabel-''Go on, auntie; they wouldn't
mind. They lays in their bed all day
when they gets chance and nobody
don't pick hem."-London Fun.
Culture: She-"Of course you wenI
to Monsieur Remains lecture on Marcus
Aurelius?' He -"No, 1 didn't. Who
is Marcus Aurelius?" She-"Why, a
Roman emperor, to be sure, ,and stoic!''
He-"Haw, what's stoic?" She-"A
,toicp Well, at all events, Marcus
Aurelius was one-at least he didn't &C
80 far as most stoics." He-"Didn't hei
How far do they goP" She-"What {
ridiculous question:" COLLAPSE of con
versation.-LondonP Punch.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
Mary Coonex Again.

A glance at the first occupant of the
dock at the police hearings last evening
disclosed the well-known features Of
Mary Cooney.
Mary had been im5ibing too freely OF
that which "biteth like serpent and
strength like an adder" After the Off
Ger had testified to the fact of finding
Mary drunk, the Mayor informed her
that she wasgetting drunk too frequently.
In expatiation OF her offence Mary said
that she had met lady friend who gave
her drink, but she did not consider her
a friend, to give her whiskey. This
statement had no effect on the Mayor,
and he required her to pay so cents and
costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-12
AmerIcans Travelling Abroad

VIII find all of DR.. Pierce's Family Med
icines on sale in all principal drug stores
and aU the London branch of the Worlds
Dispensary, Great Russell Street Build
ings. Golden Medical Discovery is a
most potent Alternative or blood cleansing
elixir. 1t dispels all humors, and cures
blotches, pimples, aruptions, kings evil
or scrofula, enlarged glands, swelhngs,
internal soreness, ulcers, and virulent
blood poisons that, unremoved, rot out
the vial machinery. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
little sugsr-coated pills-are an agree
able and most cleansing cathartic; re-
move offensive and acrid accumulations,
thereby preventing fevers and kindred
affections. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, proprietors, Buffalo ami
! London. aug5-6t cod