davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
ST. PAUL TRADE LIST.

This lst includes none but well Known .od ,sliabls
Firms, with which transactions by mail afd cypress
viii DC safe and satisfactory. and which invite persoa
Il visits from strange0 when In 1T. Reul. Ooffes-
pcndents With Any drM IN this List plSaoo mention
this paper.
Artistic Materials and Frames
STEVENS + ROBERTSON, ID East Third d,
Faper ard Stationery.
(. 8. WHITE Il CO., II East 1saiza Street.
prugsists- Wholesale
MOVES BROS. . CUTLER, eib,sy, Cor. Eth
Dry GOods-RetaiL
s.INDEKE, LADD d CO., Ii 4. Third Street
N0tiOns-W hOicsale.
ARTHUR, WARREN D ABBOIT, e. u It.
PaWnbroker.
6. LHTLH, II jackson st., opp. 2srcnazts.
Pn.nus~Wood and Iron.
wilson ROGERS, - East Third BtzosG
Scales and Wind Mills.
fairbanks, MORSE 4 CO., n Il ThaRd H.
Stoycs and Ranges.
aAAuLTON D WHITMAN. 1oo i. u o.
AZ: Imp, Sewing Machines, Wagons, BuG1ies.
MAILER z THOMSON, A0o Jaohson Street.
iron, Blacksmiths' s Wagon Aakers' Supplies.
NICOL9 + DEAN. Cor. Third and Slhls1 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Edmondo de Amicis, tie best living de-
scrip'ivs writer Of picturesque tssveas; au-
thor Of Spain, Holland, Morocco and othe,
books. IL only thirty-dve years old. He
fought at CoEstoga when twenty. years old,
and published his first book the next year
He is . handsome man Of DC. Italian type
tall, well-built, urge, square forehead,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
':hows Ar Y0n NJ OIl FrfeudT

Asked = bright looking man. 'tOh, I feel ME.
cradle, I'm bilious and can't eat, and my hack
10 90 lame I can't work" "Why IN The world
don't yon take Kidney Wort. that's Whist tahe
Wien Ia, out OF soets, and 1t always kssps me-
imperfect tuuaI Ny doctor rsoommsads 4 for
ill such troubles" Kidpsy-Wort u tbs sure
cure for billfousaess aud constipation. Don't
fail to try it-LonG Brxnch News. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Gov. Long. Of Massachusetts. being un-
able to attenda Thanksgiving surper given
the news boys of Boston. has sent letter
in which he says: Extend to them tho
bened;ction OF the Commonwealth, and tell
them trust they may never cry the news
of auv misfortune to her."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
(lu III isptv iAav's Trial

The voltaic Belt c., Marshsl, Mich, will
send their Electric Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances On trial for thirty days 70
any person s6iictsd with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration Of vig0F and manhood.
Address 40 above without delay.
P.a-No risk Il incurred. e. 80 days trial il
allowed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

the household. and which, while not dangerous
III themselves, IRE exceedingly annoying.
BURNS. bruises, soalds, eprains. etc. arc priIl-
cipal among these troublesome and annoying
occurrences. and demand immediate treatment
with thu: best means at hand. In the kitchen,
the dining-hall. the nursery and the sitting
room they are liable to happen, and, instead Of
fear and alarm at the sight Ut the cut or mashed
finger, or bruised or burned arm; or scalded
surface, cool and quiet manner should be as.
su,ned, and after washing away the blood, III
required the injured parts should be dressed
with that most valuable remcdy-ST. JACOBS
OIL. Its surprisingly Qui eli relief, its cleansing
properties, its tendency to quickly remove all
inflammation. and It's wonderful efficacy in the
above rs we'll Ms in NIL M VASCULAR and other pains
such as rheumatism, neuralgia. tOOthachc.
headache, Stiffness Of the joints. etc.:-thesc
render ST. JACOBS OIL prominently the best
c1tnr,lal remedy now before the people; which
claim Is fully substantiatcd by the strongest
kind Of testimony from MI classes Of people.
The value Of hv!ian life Is so sup,ernely lmpor-
tant that anything that tends TO tts prolongn-
ton is entitled to the tiighcst Sonsitlcration.
Charles Nelson. ESQ, lroptie!o OF Nelson House,
Fort Huron, Mich., says: 81 suffered 20 with
rheumatism that my arm wthcrel, and physi-
Clans co,l'l no, help me. l wac In Despair Ell
my lffc when some one advised me to try ST.
JACOBS on. Ibid so. and as If by magic, I was
instantly VI icvt-l. and by the continued use Of
having used !h:s ECadcrful remedy. fvrN cdIed
re- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

! Hatch Il Peters. bankers in New York,
having discovered that nearly $4,000 OF
their money was lost in faro banks by their
! cashier, George W. Tompkins, have
brought suit for its recovery from the eam-
bling house proprietors, and the embeEzler
will do likewise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

On New Year Cords. new e1vies. wIt6 name. lOc.
~ Postp:ti. Uko;l KEEn Co. Nassau. =. \.
GENTS make most money selling Hilrs Maausl.
"A Tabor Ellss, Publishers. Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

The sheriff Of Lincoln county has brought
suit for libel against Andrews 4 Dean, proprie-
tors OF the Lincoln County Journ a. Tho
amount of damage clsimed u SIC, OOO.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
uRlYa,Ml1NAIQa

Thus exclaimed an old gentleman recover
ing from = severe attack OF tho bronchial 'ubos,
"5elier's Cough Syrup cured me-" Price 2o:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

DR.. Pieres's .Favotite Prescription" = i
most powerful restorative tonic, also com.
bining tho most valuable nervipe properties.
especially adapted to the wants o1 debilitat-
ed ladies suffering from weak back, inward
fever, congestion, Inflammation; o. ulcera.
ton, or from nervousness Or nettxl9i6
paans: " dEogglsts. .-..sl u i
Mr.. Kimball, the great debt raiser, Who
By his magnetic influence over ooogrseA.-
tions has conferred such solid benolit ON
many ehulches, has been suffering for
three or four month"; with nervous prostzs.
tiont resulting from overwork.. ss'~ >fsi7
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
Reer 3fY,.cts the Eidue,

Reer Affects the Kidneys,
and it may seriously Interfere With the health
unless promptly oolnterac:ed, and for this pur-
pose Warner Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
has M eOnal .t7.''f 80 .f-.' - il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

A national reception 10 enjoyed By Perry
century, has been the favorite household RENE
dy for bruises, burns, sprains and oil bowel
complaints. Look 10 youE supply, AM never
In ,Av,kS&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

The death. il announced Of Walter H..
Didwell, well known IN connection With
the Eclectic Magazine and other pe1iodi.
calls. a'''-''''''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

The University q Cam6ride h9s decided
to confer the honorary degree Of doetpr Of
LAYS upon Professor Thomas 6ter1y Hunt,
IL. D., F. r. S.. . native Of Connecticut,
who WAS for twenty i've years chemist and
minstslogist to the geological survey Of
Canada, and resigned that post in 1879 to
chusetts Institute of Tecbnoloov., II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Dyspepsia. liver complaint. md kindred
adectailQps. For treatise Giving successful
self. treatment address Worlds Dspensaxy
Medical Association, Bufbhlo; n. Z, =" 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Il is now stated that John l. Blair, Of
Bli2sville; n. J., received 81, sou, 900 from
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Com.
pany for bus interest in the Chicago and
Pacifc road. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

NBUChUPAIRA." . -'..I. -.
New. quick. complete cure days, urinary A.
fec,ions, smartiDg 8, frequent or difficult ur1n-
alton, kidney diseases. 81. d,ugsts: Pre-
pai! by exp. 1925 E. s. WELLS, jersey City,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

A few weeks ago leader Of English 60
ciety brought out An illustrated edition of
The voyage Of the Sunbeam" which was
sold at six pence, and over 100000 copies
have already been sold, 70 the great disgust
Of the conservative book trade,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Don't Die in the House.
Aek druggists for "Roush on Rats" II clears
out rats, mice, bed bugr, rpaohes, veFmin fllee.
ants, insects l &C. per box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Thousands Of women have been entirely
cured OF the NEST stubborn cases of femajc
weakness by tho use of LYDIA f. Pinkam's
Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pnkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.,
for pamphlets
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
History Of a New England Family.

These were the three sons OF a hard.
working old farmer, for whom the old man
worked hard to give them an @eddicashun, y
which they thought they secured at college.
After which, BY their lives, they answered
tho following conundrums:
why DID the drst young man become a
dooeoF? Because he coveted q "genteel &C.
e9paaton" more than from any genuine love
OF the healing art. SO he became q ma
chine Doctor, and poor doctor.
:, Why did the second brother become a
lawyer? Because he, too, coveted some
Renteel occupation. So he became q ma
chine lawyer. and a very ordinary lawyer.
Why did the third brother become q min
iEter? Principally because he aleo oraysd
some genteel occupation. So he became
q machine minister, and q very ordinary
sort Of minister.
Who made the most money? Ishmael.
the fourth brother, made the most money.
Father couldn't afford to send him to COL
!ege. So he left the plow, became a clerk
n the village grocery at fifteen, bought a
morse and wagon at eighteen, peddled
among the farmers. and bought butter,
eggs and poultry, sold out the business at
nineteen to another man. run the other
man out OF the Same business at twenty,
'AsS>A oOAASAaSAS0SO0 6tO16 IN tho CIV at
twenty-on failed three times before he
was twenty -four. owned steamboat
at Twenty-Five, half railroad
~ twenty seven. married rich at
twenty eight, failed rich at twenty nine
and is now "one Of our. most respected and
eminent, "a vestryman of the church of
to- tho 1neor1ieib,e Innoceuts." lives in a
e olo" 1 front, moves in the very
has no small vices. and is president Of q
bank.
Who did the poorest? Abraham. the
nth son. He stayed on the farm. raised,
sahh iturnips and potatoes, sold them
aor Wat he could get, took pride in having
Tie finest COWS and richest milk in the
country. improved his fruit trees. never
got in debt, lived within bis means. alvava
rave Scripture measure pressed down and
g. inning otter. refused to run for Office, gave
two barrels Of potatoes 70 the poor every
winter; md married q girl who had only
health. good nature. good sense and hon.
e6y 70 give him. T. =, s':"-1,.. :. -. @~.'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
Lcadville has $50, 900 people, who dug

Let it be understood once for all Carboline, =
deodorized extract OF petroleum, will positive
ly restore hair u bald heads aud there IL no
other preparation under tho face Of the sun
that can accomplish this work.
Iadvise you to take 1indsIey's Blood Search
er." 6crofula, ulcers, old sores, pimples,
bOile etc. cured ut once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Consumption in it, early stages il, readily
cured by the use Of Dr.. PieEoe's Golden
Medical Discovery, though, ifths lungs arc
wasted no medicine will effect cure. No
known remedy Possesses such soothing and
healing influence over all scrofulous, t1bef-
euloh1, and pulmonary affections e The
"Disoovery:" John Tillis, Of Elyria, Ohio,
writes: "fhe 'Gollen Medical Discovery
does positively cure consumption. q. s1tet
trying every other medicine in vain, fhie
succeeded" Mr.. z. T. Phelps, Of Cuth.
bert, Ga, writes: The Golden Medical
Discovery has cured my wife OF bronchitis
al druggists. :..' i-''"'' -" ';''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Gov Roberts and Senator Coke are can
didates for the United States senate, from
Tens
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prustratl0B,
and oil forms Of general debility, reiievel BY
taking Mcnamara Peptonized Beef Tonic, the
ouly preparation OF beef containing i:s entire
nutritious properties. I: 10 not 4 mere stimu-
liant nike the extracts Of beef, but ooosafns
lood-making, generating and hfe-sushinipe
properties; Ii invaluable In al enfeebled con-
ditions, whether the result OF exhaustion, ner.
voue prestsatiop, overwork, or acute disease
particularly II resulting from pulmsnary com.
Plaints. Cssweli, Haprd 4 o., Proprie&ors
New York. Sold by druggistA 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
al druggist!
HahdeWel E,aei,,..o..

Mrs. Collins Of Troy. n. T.. il = victim
Of blood poisoning, resulting from . sore
heel and red etockinQe 60 -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08
'tbeekwhaat Cakes apd the nsasies.

. When . young husband had zone from
home. and With fond eoiicitude tsleersphsd
his little Wife, Whist have you for bresk-c
fast, snd how's the bAby7*-he received
the brief, suggestive reply. -Buckvhest
Cakes and tho Measles."' We have the re-
port OF caSo IN our midst. not where thS
;@easlee No. in the b3ylses 4Are; bot whore
'9ciAtio 8keumatism con6hed M: =. Daw-
son, the we'll known druggist, to H. soem
for = long period! II vi stated 20 01f
reporter. in the following words: The
senior OF this firm was STACKED with Sciatic
Rheumaaism, Dsoenb@ lAst, aud for four
wedks could scarcely leave his sEoom:o He
u s st.; !aeo3s> oa: and: nov able to.be
for his 1edent affection The tnfessass y
CONVINCING.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-08

Free 70 e,l Minister'S Of Churches.
will send one bottle OF the White Wins Of
Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will 70
commend it to his friends, after giving it fair
test, and it proves satisfactory for Any throat or
lung diseases. Respectfully, Dr.: C. D. Warn
er, Reading, Mich.
Forty Baptist churches in Michigan have
no pastors. Some of them are economic
ing on cheap supplies. aud some set their
standard of PASTORAL excellence SO high
that they cannot find any men on earth
good enough for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

TO remember the caution of DR.. South He reminds
us that it is the unhappy fate Of the clergy above
all that their failures and defects never terni-
nate in their own persons, but still rebound upon
their function" Thus it constantly happens, when
some unseemly scandal has excited the public at
tenton, that we hear congratulations against the
pulpit and the profession which are both cruel and
unjust. If it were better than some scofers pro-
fcss to think it, the clerical order would cease to
exist because nobody would listen to it, and 1t con-
tinues because man has need of it; because a largo
proportion of those who embrace it are consccn-
tously in earnest and above all, because its estab-
shmcnt and pcrpctuation is a necessary part of the
Christian scheme. have never heard of any sect or
of any Church which even tried the experiment of
doing without preaching and l never expect to
hear of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
Miscellaneous.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
~ YORK TElBt NE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
DRFI, Is, No l,2i~ BtoAdway corner Ihuty-
nrsf ST. BOX West Twenty thist. corner flghth ave,
last Fourteenth It. corner Union sguar go lhu
ave. corner iuty-scNruth 81 at the HARLEM OFFICES,
luOl and 100 Imrd ave. corner one hundred and
twenty nith IT.. ny Ia D. ~ at regular Office lAttS
4 LADY living in the best part Ol PARIS
- wishes ~ undertake the charg" Of little gr of II "
IL years ago. educate with hvt own daughters unusual
~ every Kind offered Terms nigh the highest
references gwen and required. Apply To MIS- Moi:fS
WORTH Of MosArs. Macmillan Co., ~ bond'st. Ne"
York
PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for schools, Academies, Colleges and Halls send Tor
catalogue. BAKER, FRA TT ~ co. No. 10 Bohd-HI ~ l.
EOR RENT ON EASY TERMS.-A boarding
and diy school iu SeNJrrsry, midway between New
York and Pad pha, suitable Tor summer hohidorr Al
drrHa h. II. IAislHoNi i""lsna'F' f'hh
nOME INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
1 Cns-s. G,ruany. q StlIIClIAkDf assisted by
her dau htc Niss l. - Il CCiiAkbIa graduated eers
prepared 81 receive pupiHoueg them pleasant aud tchued
ho1, m thoIodKh ,ol-' "i studio Miss J. SchuchasdI
riu tu Europe Ht To- clt o this month and LAY D. ~
dressed II. gLEi1NANi Esd % Last 3'tlst, New
York City. References Ewaid tlcisan ISL, us W est
4bhst,o Frtmann and Co.. Nrwfork Joseph W. Howe NJ
D. West @lu t.. NtwioIk lO! s,ur Mosc- CIT lyrr,
University ~ Mchan ilcu ann tieitmann, ts' Cascl,
Germany, Of Flritnann CO., NewlUrki Dr. hrumnatlUI,
Caasel GermAly Raw Mr. iickerL ISesoAn, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

4 BOARDING. SCHOOL. Of rare advantages
\ 1rf ,i.ir Rites Pennington seminary. ftI'iult"u,
N,v frr-., tad.-- lliu-. HANioN. b. b.. IT. silent.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY ,Bridsrp"rt. Comm,
fr ..nr l,.-. vii r-p-n ~'rt""h b. Is 50 rf"p
f... afl rtltf collie tally. AZ Nj !
~i.&i. MARIANA Is. SLADE. Mr.. {. kNoM LIS
iIIIfl
HONE INSTITUTE for Young ladies, Tarry-
4 I fnan y y. h,rr cnr.. thorough cnur-, ~ study,
r,.,r,n- ~,'f,uhrr d. Mis- " ". MIrrAtF, uln,iptL
NTApI EWOOD INSTITUTE.
vi For Nouur Ladies. Wti,ird. Mass commsucrs it,
flfi, ,.,r -ei .uhrr ~ i--u W'.y known fnl r,crl.
i.u,. - Instruct IT," and rt bautS -4Iby Of location.
Ihr Rev. O.. y. ~Pt AZ Principal.
Mrs ROBERT II. GRISWOl.D ard laugh
vi ,.t Atfrrt,r tom" aud school vWr Conn ~p'' al
al,irtl-r. Or vocal music harry. piano guitar. drawing,
fiinfl &c. Boaulrr- be vacation
ME- :. l.. CADN'S boarding and Day school
VI ll ,1l"g ia.'.. West Int Inst Sow Haven, Comm
tlt4... Ittt ,,I.i.,,. 81 40. - ~tui iur tlt u.ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
For Both Scxos-ConntrY.

Mo- NTAIN HOME SCllOOl~-flIO per
VI ..io'. ,,u. write for circular Eos ~ Orange y
MT. KI>CO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
VI vi kt. y ~ young indies and children viii re-
oirn Scit 10. terms rra-oushc Miss T. Hyatt. Principal
DOCKIAND COLLEGE.
Ia Ready Tor spring aud summer scholars advance" and
trrplratorv departments chamnsS and hcaithiuy lo.
cltc the west ,horr II the Hudson ono "ui i"m New
York - A.. ... .
Roth scNes s22j per year extras hut music open
during GUNNER months pvat" instruction for back~ ard
scholar- ". II. BANNIS1El, A. NJ Nyaek, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
RECOLLECTIONS OF A READER.
BY CHARLES T. CONGDON.
WI
PREACHERS AND PREACHING.

crPtr METHODS OF CONVEEsION---BlsiIOP IATI-
MFRS PRTAcufNG--pR. SOUTH ON Long SIR
MONs---A WHY sIfOIT sERMON---JEHEMY TAYLOR
PREACHING THE SERMONS or oTnERs--QUEEN
FIIZABETn's ESTIMATE OF CLERICAL DUTY
PREACHING FOR THE TIMES 49, SIR THOMAS
MOUs ESTIMATE OF VANGIoH0vS PREACH
ri.s---pHE,CrIrNG II sG'srENsE--COwPER's LINES
on PULPIT FOR.
Nobodv. | believe. has ever written History OF
the Christian Pulpit. albeit the material for such
book is ample profu,ion, indeed, and may say
an embarrassment Of richcs-wIc the work. ii well
done could hardly fail to Doe ut once interesting and
Instructive II would be- full Of example, Of sub
lime faith Of unqucstiouiug sclfahncgation and OF
absolutely heroic mlrtyTdon. The hand ol I'M
hridlcd and raging higotry has usually fallen
heaviest upon those dedicated to the task OF dis
scminatiug and defending Christian truth II was
notably So during the French Revolution That per
nctuol rcsourcc of those who would illustrate
human nature at lis worst aud al It's best. II j.
customary to spc1ll Of the CLERGY of the Old Regime
IA utterly dcpravcd and worthless; hut | was i'm
pressed hy what De I0cqucyillc says upon tins
point. He admits that The vices of some of Oh"
clergy were startling; but hr aiuus that az the
time the Revolution broke ont they were cniiglt-
cncd: they were nationals their privat" virtues
were not more striking than their public qualities;
they were largely endowed with faith sufficient 10
bear them up AGAINST persecution "l began,
adds this admirable writer. to study tlr old hcrmc
full Of prejudice AGAINST tire clergy. | have ended
NV task aud feel nothing bui respect for them
This passage may hc commended to tho" who are
ever ready to ~n"rr af them; who do rot h-i'1t"
to d.uou,cc tI,,,n a- h,pocritcs and di--,mbl,I~;
Loe,.,rl.. listen 10 eyer, scandal a-i inst tl,u aS
f., ,l wen, f,,,d a,ilt, of heavier criur. tlau IL
T. ,,.,..iL ia tL, u.t,,r, o( tLiuc, for amy other
GLASS. f. commit ,,ou evidence, which any respect
allo civil trinrr.I vorld lnuoh nt and dj-lllo,,.
Mr. v,ui,, .u.vi,t ,- I,.,ura Quaker. vrot.a
49,. an rl.. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

',"l - ir'G ,iat o1Ianscos run as swiftly as
they do Indeed this one womb nave ,Hu- fS ,h
Ind he NOT been closed in he Was me iur oil me
fu T,,,,n ,,tanero il of "A woOlly texture and IN
color of n reddish brown on the back thH h'ch anu
do cu,rfcrs. Icing wlitIsh Oh the belly ana tHe
;T iics ~ thc legs The head closely resembles
that of camel the eyes which have ,trahgc
look ON account of the peculiar shape OF the eye
homes are very large ana De ,an Ian
,uouaco weighs from / ~ 20 zoo pounds
limiting the ostrich is even better sport than
limiting the cuanaoo. The ungainly bird gets over
the ground at a tremendous pace and can rarely be-
run down by the dogs The usual way Of catching
him is hy hcinming him in on all sides. II he gets
confused and fails 10 break through the circle hr j
doomrl Lady Florence DESERVES a hunt OF tins
sort very happily:
Next morning. the horses being all ready We lost
no time in spruging into the Saddle 'iN ile ''"i'
to take charge OF the camp much Ia ~, ',", ,,,
i'm spite of his earnest rcmpnstraucc; Inc poor man
yoinlv protested that. were the Indians 70 discover
our retreat hc would be- perfectly po"rrlcNs 10 pre-
vent their pillaging the whole camp t>"clalIN ,aN
hi. i,nnraurr ot the iarcon.' rs he scorntnllv
termed the Tchuclchc language would pace Ill
i'm "A most helpless position. Regardless oil i''> alRu
,rputs and implnring looks rode away. dctcflmh'
u., to RISK the improbable intrusion Of the lndIns
whoSc camp lay al least twenty miles dN'lii ll"'I
| our own For about half an hour we followed
Grcgorio and the Chlan along q me 81 n."h E
hillucks. after which, calling haii' we SIN i"i
ward Guillaunc and lara I" commence ,"' 1T H.
and most distant proceedings OF ic ''.'' ~
/ drulrtrd at a brisk Cautcr, and II was moi l"ng "'
fore. saVcral rising columns of suokc l'Nlll'" 'l''
thcv were already tsily engaged nc ucNt I" com
& The centre circle were my husband. Francois.
and MIR b. shortly after supported ON the IiShl toy
H. lillian and lny broi her. Immediately ON tdclr
lcft GIcgorio and myself commenced operations aun
soon a distinct circle of fires might Ice seen spruGinE
qmchH up ,d"', -, MI, tl, novel >ieht now before
me, From the high plain W. were ON could ""k
over miles and miles "l unir"ld'h "'' ~ '.'.' WI
countless t,,,'d tie r.lS of the
Anlcs ,rannri i'm their cloak OF mystery. lonely
and uucNp"rcd. The huge columns "i >l""Nrf Alu
the lnrld names "I li' CIV ~, I,.L 'L f,l,Lt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10

1 Aut.Iu GINNAA LLOYD
-IIAH-ftIi' IfNi. BLTWItN AiHlOkE,
500 AHFIUS AND BltiAits.
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IBA. IiAA ~ OK Bltt. Hf.H
TIf.-,. tAITS -.fsI. SECOND { ABB ..-..... 80
-IILtsAGE 80.
l,fui 80 rr.IDtd ffr-. ftfll r'rfi-' '"luh.
,.f.. "a ~l,au,r- sail nom Flcr UttN~.n @r'1n4 All
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