davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17
Bibliomania.

Bibliomania originated in the Neither
lands at the close of the sixteenth cen
tury, whence it spread to England,
raging violently there, and more recent
ly appearing In France and this coun-
try. The Bible has attracted any num-
Der of collectors. The British museum
has the largest lot of different editions,
though the late James Lenox,
founder Of the Lenox library in New
York, nearly equaled it. The highest
price ever paid for single volume was
at the sale of the Duke Of Roxburghe's
library in London (1612), when the
Marquis of Blandford, in o spirited
competition with Lord Spencer, paid
for copy of the first edition of the
4 Decameron, 7 published at Venice by
Valdarfer in 14T1, sum nearly equal
to S11 300 Of our money. When the
marquis library was put up at auction,
Lord Spencer tried again, and secured
the precious tome for about 81 800,
about $4,000 less than he had bid
den seven years before. Nasser-
ed-deen, Shah of Persia, has an
edition Of the z Arabian Nights" on
which artists worked under his special
a rection for ten or twelve years, until it
cost 100000. Henri Boulard, literary
executor Of La Harpe, spent fortune
In buying editions of Racine. Soleinnes
gathered all the dramatic pieces that
had ever been presented, going so far
as to purchase books in languages
which he could not read. A we'll
known New Yorker gave, some years
since, $2, 500 for d copy Of the Mazarin
Bible, supposed to have been printed in
1455. The favorite books. Of biblioma-
MACS have been Delphini and first edi-
tions of the classics, editions that ap-
peared in the infancy of Typography,
(incunabula, works Of the Eizevirs, Of
Aldus Conino, Of Padua Bodoni,
Mattaire, Fonlis, and Bardou. There is
no end to the vagaries Of book fanciers.
The defects Of volumes became as great
an inducement to ownership as any
beauties. Dibdin fThomas F., who
first introduced the term bibliomaniac
into our language to denote the rage
for rare and curious books, has pub
lished volume on the subject, and Ln
Brnycre has, in his & Caracteres," D.
chapter exclusively devoted to them.
Oddly enough, the passion seems to be
increasing throughout civilization.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17

enormous form; while / also behold the
face of poor Alick Farquharson, white
as death, the terrible beasts nose touch
ing his cheek, while beneath him lay
his gun, the great paw Of the tiger
stretched out beside it. on the yellow
earth.
I repeat it was an awful moment; but,
thank heaven | was equnl to the emer-
gency, and made my calculations with
as much sang froid as a clerk might tot
up row Of figures in the assured safety
OF counting house in the city.
was but ten yards off, and at that
distance there was considerable risk
of shooting both man and beast; for,
unless I let the tiger have it in the
head, it was all up with my friend.
l leaped forward until I came within
| two yards.
My heart gave one beat backward
as | raised the weapon to my shoulder.
aimed at the side of the head, and
the bullet went from ear to ear,
The shot was mortal; the dark blood
rushed from the tigers nostrils slight
tremor passed over all his limbs, and he
rolled of.
Alick Farquharson, who scrambled up
to his feet, very white, with his left
arm besmeared with blood.
His first words were:
By Jovei that was shot We've
done old Bagpipes out of the skin!'
don't know how it was, but flung
myself on the young fellows neck, and,
hardened sinner that was, burst into
taars like a Un11ar, r. Voc rof boY. I,rolrx-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17

A young gentleman was recently
married at an uptown church, and as he
was preparing for the ceremony, he
placed the money he intended to hand
to the minister--a ten-dollar gold piece
In one vest pocket, and fye-dollar
gold piece for the sexton in another.
The service over, the minister was met
by the sexton, who wore smile as
large as the front door of the church.
That was fine couple, ? said the
smiling sexton.
Very nice party, jeremiah, " said the
minister.
= And quite q liberal one, too. See
what they gave me said the sexton,
as he opened his hand and showed the
glittering eagle.
The minister eyed it curiously and
replied: g Ahem that's very kind in
them; but see what they gave mel' and
he fshed up the fve-dollar piece from
his pocket.
The sexton wondered, and the parson
walked away, but both had a suspicion
there had been mistake and
there was Baltimore EDay Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17
in Actors Practical Jokes.

The late Mr.. Sothern's comical con-
trivances were endless. His.pockets, in
addition to the piece Of soap which for
years be carried about in order to
startle unwary friends BY marking
their looking glasses 50 as to give them
the appearance Of being cracked across,
were always full Of labels marked
/" poison" and so on, and these he
affixed, whenever an opportunity
afforded. on likely objects. On the
ratings OF London square he one day
saw newly painted board with the
inscription: None but led dogs
admitted;* out came one Of the end
less supply Of labels, and passers-by
were astonished for few days To read,
g None but mad dogs admitted"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,


Pure milk condensed TO one-third will
remain sweet from five to ten days in
warm weather
Temper in animals is hereditary as
well as In man; it is not desirable to
breed from vicious sire.
Good milk requires good, sound food,
and large yield Of milk requires q large
supply Of good, sound food.
Harness oil made of one gallon Of
neatsfoot oil, with four ounces of lamp
black, well mixed, Is simple and effect
i've.
The man whose watering-trongh is
not dry, and whose stock can drink
their fill under cover, has much to be
thankful for.
Spent tan bark has been plowed into
compact clay soil with the best results,
as it rendered the soil mellow and in
creased its warmth.
Pastures that have been fed few sea-
sons will generally produce more milk,
or make more fat, than those which
have been newly seeded down.
Charred corn is one Of the best things
which can be fed to hens to make them
lay. 1t must not be fed as q regular
diet, but in limited quantities each day.
To heavily feed COW of some milk
ing capacity is very poor economy. Rich
food will produce good results when
fed to COWS that give large quantities Of
rich milk.
! A teaspoonful of powdered charcoal,
quart of bran, and refuse from the
table, mixed and moistened with warm
water, are the ingredients of capital
egg producing food for hens.
Soils are improved by mixing. The
physical properties Of the soil have an
important influence upon, its average
fertility. The admixture Of pure sand
with clay soil produces an alteration
which is often beneficial, and which is
almost wholly physical. The sand
opens the pores of the clay and makes
it more permeable to the air.
Flax is crop which would follow 4
clean cultivated crop Of sugar beets on
mangels. It can only be grown to ad-
vantage on well fertilized lands.
Mr.. W. w. Higbee, Charlotte, VT,
writes to the american C,sltiratop. that
the dry SIMMER of 1880 demonstrated
in his neighborhood that animals had
better go short Of food, with plenty Of
pure water, than run in grass knee
deep with half enough to drink. In
many instances in pastures where there
was lack of water, young stock and
beeyes actually grew poor, and did not
command as much in the fall as they
would have brought in the spring.n
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17
The World as l Find 1t.


They asy the worlds weary place,
Where tears are never dried,
Where pleasures pass like breath on grass,
And only woes abide.
1t may SOL cannot know
Yet this I dare to say:
Ny lot has had moro glad than sad,
And 50 it has to-day.
They say that loves cruel jest;
They tell Of women's wiles
That poison dips in pouting lips,
And death in dimpled smiles.
1t may be SOL cannot know
Yet sure of this am:
One heart is found above the ground
Whose love is not sham.
They say that LIES a bitter curse
That hearts are made to ache,
That jest and song are gravely wrong,
And deaths vast mistake.
1t may be SOL cannot know
But let them talk their fill;
I like my life, and love my wife,
And mean to do SO still.
Frederick Ldnqbridqe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17

At o sale OF autograph letters and
manuscript in Boston Edgar A. Poe
brought S15 "a criticism Of Irving1;
Hawthorne, 1915: Burton, $l.O5; e. Il.
Davenport, &2.25; Daniel Webster,
81 80; Franklin, 81 JEFF Davis, 81 .05;
Robert .. Lee, $1.75; General Robert
Anderson, $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-02-17

The richest mine in New Mexico, now
worth S3, 100000, was originally sold
for S3 in silver, q little gold dust, and
an old revolver. But they don't oil
turn out SO well.
, 1881-02-26

outset. Lnvra Perhaps. cougruiaII.y"
Doubtful tnnmuiunshln' Scarcely my:
tie wtr,an l,Ns ht'r slntnrsl,, cures, Tho H,sll
I'Ns Ills business, ra,'', involving, hnuts Of
separation, which tnHy b. slm, pI"ls.
a1lttst thing .Mfrr I'll llirr, ii.' ctr
eu1n>taurrs. What ~ tho cnrlaln loss III
tlle operation? First, o1lu's trresInn,. II this
ngo irertl"tl Inns cn!.ln to ln' yal,1"i with III
Il Int i" ,rt Nv Vii, Il: t., b. 'criye. II il II
INT unEy uncomfortable and lrlsaI,c, 1t Is
thu t!rll,li ri humiliation. Secnntl. uiia's
tassea md nrc!IEmttDls. II thrsn l,e mental.
II II lna,l nr wplltul, wishes to tmlEt, rlny III,
Instrument. wing. wsiir, Inyrnt, tbtnk. ttihr-
silge tn!ln,Ns Il lllnli*ltNt himlrnlicrs. Hence
stc!ety n.1.n,is reluctantly TINT "sucll t,r.-
pic". {o!l! tho tirptIl of seorn M these two
w0r.ls) llnl better. .rel1nin single, they arc
nut sltlrtt for l,nir ltfr.
II sulMu rcfoTlnnr. pl,lanthnpist. genius,
cnt1 ever slicceraE In sGvErI,lg marriage fr0il
thy ugly apparatus TINT now gurs with 1t, It
will IMeonlc tho paradise that W1 dream Ut,
md then two viii be nl,.cl, hnppipr than nuS
gyur CHI BIZ. GERALD +. ScorT.
, 1881-02-26

Atuhsf. n. T., Fab. 24,-str. F,steF offered
th.nlKnt III tho scnatu chncurrhEt resolution
pri,yLiiHv tur ,n amendment to tho sHyemth ilr.
tlrlu nj tho Constitution til Btsch manner tint
be s4ppnrle.l ~ taxntion, It rss.tls ttltss:
ists1 ttI, q TIC .ls4rAltlU concur. Tint SEQ. Ut
Art. uf tho Constitution tsU hlI!eiltletl 10 US tO
real IN fnilnws: hcc, u. Tllo trst unl aecolid
SECTIONS uf thts Arl!co hAvtnx hean fully sMn.
piled with. no totls stntl hereafter h9 E1'p'set!
IN pcra'.Es Or propduy transported IN tho
canIIH, but ulI butts navigating tho cnnnls nIld
tho OWNERS nn., 1nnstcrs Ih0rc"f shalI be sub
jt.ct t0 such laws ind regulations IN hive heei.
nr may hereafter 10 ellsetUd utHcprutt,x
tho navigation 1T llo GaE.aiy. ThQ Leuis-
luluso sANll nn.isni!y. by eDull4hlu
tnxts. tnaku pr,ir!slun FOR the Expenses
q tho aupnrstruntlres nla l+'phlTs Ut tho GAhlls,
Thu clI,Nl tseht rl,ItrNc%eh Under tho settInu
hereby amended, which nj tho ist duy Ut Otin-
Drr. i!su. aat..tant.al 10 Ss.a::a shall auntluuo
70 l!a knnwn NJ thu y'al tlcit under Art. T. sso:
4: Ut thu Consultation. Ahl tho sinking fund
applicable IT, tho tt nlcnl thersst. toHuthor with
the GtItriNlk k4nA IN 4e illntH thnrtto shlt GOil'
tntIe u kh, known ~ ttle 'tAnnl Daht Sinking
FuLL. AI:tl principal Ann Interest Ut 6Iitl debt
sAal bo met u provided In tho nth section Ut
this nfttclD. All Gnt1trnots tnT wtlrK or ltlu"
iertal un any oanat sitl ba nan'Ip with tho per.
sun WIN shall utter ~ M prt,t!sll tho Aulue IT
tho lowest price with Mdcauule security fnr shelr
perfarMnllct'. No extra compensation .hntl DO
nude to auy contractor, but II FROM any i!nfofu.
, 1881-02-26
THE BuRDETT-c0UTTS WEDDING,
Puck thus spelks of its CARTOON on tho D1tn

dett-Coutts wcttiIng:
No spring TINT ever tlawnctl on earth could
throw iss sweut Illusion nt passionate rntnsuce
ossr tat F o on otGor to Que s
Sfes s,iet Il u y a s crc t :'1as, at n
hSs9 Srs 2e,,. a9 tor %o Il. % a,ry @ sIsr Ev.a G
hnyett. NJ. It Is Of En use. yo'! sweet sentI-
inensnllsts. tn nttempt 10 throw l'th. IT hnnsst
weiid!na Wo hive oil pnssitIc syinpatny for
tho generous. sfnlt,i,,-1nin.!rd oh! wn1Ia. wbo
t s H1 aao y IN wtr II er hfF;f ;e haa a
hccn i blessing 10 iii ars','!,d her. ssycopnaats
1nay straw her wel.'nr-path knee.
tloep Will, tlowors; Int thor perfume w HIT no
Of eoui dceds will, WHICH her ysars huve trsa
lHntlc sweet Nh ilnttery Gun gloss nyer her lu!Iy
~ ftlyas tho unspokcn thanks Of counties
f,uur, Tho ehlrily tint can cnverh EultituLe
Of Sins inay well excuse Gus ptneo Of f''t'l,hc.
nt tho num- A.! hat +! ~ ye5y az i''ttsnt ;1aat
ana esq =, III Mos ~ fS at tic ere, S n Gus @ rsn1 tl
lovcs This pour old woman With ii h,1sbands
1--we. Ills Hctton proves TINT he 'aes not
oat tio II III a ss WIFI VII, for e. y.ass hd @ SMn a he
HnDt.ncaa. seen llGr sMI,ieness Of heart. sha
could. Afnny u mun might. love har deatl{;
werg toest au.i aiIlsero, could my l,a the lass
Ut n devoted snn. lsenlelnbcr tsat her aRn se;a
her A1'art frt'ln what Arn cHlle' tnnrrilReasos
n tItln to respect which even tho otrer Gf bus.
banlt's love Insults Whut pnrc-tnHlcd man
cnl,lt think Ut laying suc,, n'ons!ro'ss pnaaFoa
Grant evcn TINT II nun cmlttl full n !n'o witn
woman OF 10 lust 9s ho might llavn falirn y r. ass
wtl wot'1eM nf ~ Mnt them MhnI aI1a no} ;Ss
torture nf horrible unonrlety-wt'oo oSt'oses hse
0pnhin cn.nlnens,7who tnnHes Yer tie n9]est
snss M ais3 Is s ~ hut 'a srcea eapaDee
| aiIE!, selftshncss5?
There il oao phase ot tho sorry hascss wh!es ,,Is,
, 1881-02-26
CURRENT GOSSIP.


LESSON IN TELEt3l14AruT.
A. x ttot an,1 tlns1l Is i.
H.. Il asnstt .siiu three dots. II.
C... Txn t1uts, IL spncr, ntl1 one dot, @.
D.. 4 tlnah ind two dots, D.
Z. OnG slnslo dot Ii F.
F.. Eur r, II tlUt, flash. dot.
c.. Two dnsl,cs and Il dot for G..
H.... II, four dots you allut.
l.. Two dots Will stand for !.
1-.-. 4 dnst,, slnt t1ash. dot, j.
t. For X. a nsh. dot, dash, you try.
L-- Il long dash l. away.
NJ Two ttnsl,ca II tlcn,anis.
NJ. 4 tiMstL md lot fur n. .
o.. Il dot, Mtl1 space. md dot. @ stands.
p".. Five tlots fur =, nut ton.
c.. Two t1ots. t!nstl, llnf, nro Q.
IT,. i dot. 9p.tGG, tTn flntS, X.
~. Fnrs. tlireH tnts will nIways do,
T. 0ne InstI IL T, thus fur.
IT, TIVE tl.,tA. ltnsfl. Tor U.
E,..- 1hrDe duta Il t1nah for v.
w. Dot, tftl alhylcs, ".
IT,. Dot, 1MSl1, two dots, y sec.
Y.... Two ,lDts, space, tyot1nta, y.
X.... Three sicts, spAeo, dot. nre Il.
H... 4 dnt, sllNGr, tfLrDe luts, s. desGry
l'erEod..- -.A parIaA Is u D.
, 1881-02-26
SAVED FROM THE GArJ o,,,a
a Father, Mother, nnh Suu,, ,,.
Ettn ntcal...1 afrnfIlnr.h Iftn..t.a 'hVGk

A Father, Mother, uni s,,.,
spnrc,l-t sRrpe1,er,s Iif,u,,,... a havcs
N srnnt ,srt,,;t.. fn,,,,. r' Vrihl..
'.....,'".,., T.. H. "' FED @@.-rha
tlle'e ''turtsefefs III llle Nnfbhilnn casc had
gtsci, upa MI hopo Of their sentence ba;n,. ".
cbllilutctI. Thu srnfInll wns errrts,1 ,' ,D'ulE
ynr,t ready IN lnunrl tts vin,f,.. eIsa III las
,,itv Ma ,r,sn,,ora rn,,o,'', ..''s Into eter-
NY. NY, e p!.',"eao iel'c''t''1 sincerely ot
t!'osf cfl,tto o''a wet" prepared to tile, n
tho req,,isltton Of Father 'rasso Il farcwoi,
interview tOok piuce butwren ,lcm ~. ,"eH ~
,,nv nj II, n'r,nck. I'm srr,u,, ,n,.,' ~. ~ Aot-
t,o ,.t t,,, alma .1'ai ."s' ntlcr for
NY hls' ',n,e s''ee '''I'' e1'',nl'aEon they
ss'E burst mo tHafs. jean 'aptiste fell ut ,ha
feet OF llis lntler md lnolcr, null nmII s.r, ~.
nnt HtlrlnkY bepgc,l ihcir r,y,lo,, ~" t" sops
GrinS In. |,nT IInnu nni i'v, III" ~, .or tta
i,nI brultgilt on tl,o Winfn fur;1S,ly Mi1Sly 10
father toiI him tU rise. s,vi", "'y; l. lilo
fOr himself 10 i,eg iils son's pafJ,n1, ~, y %as
bringing lin m more U,rl4,mulv" Ut Ut llos
oulrrft1r lin IL cnl,tmtt s,Irlln u;vfui na 10y
IlIu tl,t,t|,cr sntl they wrrn "l. inu."c cFilhe.
guilty, bit TINT tip ato,ienrnt t],ry W., sefy
10 n,fl;v wnS 81, grcat thnt sic l"ua'i nag sGnIt sIt
would ,aye tlcrry un them. DyeirnI,,." ,s;,,i m
Tears aid grcf they coultlt av ,r wlsl'
mil nttGr u,nbrnetng tMll o,Jier tln~ nn.,a ,ne
, 1881-02-26

LATIN IN TIE PUBLIC sclinoLB.
Ib tho Eaftor u r',c Chicago Tribune.
ISnErESnEScE. H., Feb. .a..--In n ltitlc
city III tho central part OF Inwn discussion
has been going on III regard 10 tho study of
Latin In the public schools.
'Elie wrltur Inns not had an opportunity to
Iuok Into thu question very dreply, but de-
stres to EXPRESS lis convictions n1Hn this
subject with what lEttlo knowledge he
pt,ssesses
The public schools arc established for the
bcnrtlL Of tho rich nlpl the pour alike. The
minority Of the boys a,N girls attending then,
ut tho present tina must complete tllotr ctlu-
cat!on before they reach tho age OF 1s. What
~ to 'malpr'ty OF thom ''eod IN the way Of
They "ee,l q thorough English education.
M taUrt ntnl 10 lues.
II they study frp'l tho aga Of ! to that Of IS
tinle WI! they have to .lcyot0 70 i.at[r !?
What earthly goo4 will 1t do them ii they do
riiey call certainly gct only H. sn,attertng
0f It, which could not benefit them III thb
II THO boya and girls lcayo school with q
gun! Engitsls education nre thuy not III well
analltl"l t light Tie hAttl:s nj Ifs mud slie-
est " i = ssy ~ haa %!I Sfs at sr Greek In
uno gentleman II. arguing. I faynr Of
Latin s,Iys: .rIle prisons a,v full OF tho iii.
eslnratal. TwG-sIslr.ls, Ut tho lnnIates Ut
prist'ns can leither read NJ write"
this question: Wnultl Mut H. Rnah EngfEsh
education bu NJ henelletnt Iii B,tppr.,sslng
cr!no ny knowlctseo Ut i.atln or tiruck !,
Give thy buys nll! girls III tha public
branches, but .lo mt forrA uaoln to study
l.atil, or Greek when It Will talis all Ut their
time to acquire tho English. SruoLAK
, 1881-02-26

nitshft,gto1 Currr spotdtnee I'htaitlphin TtMes,
SUMS culinary rcpusnttn, rests OH n linm
bDln.l witt, three red clover heads, and when
put into tho uvu,, to "bruwn" WIS treated to
n baptism Ut champagne. Tic three hcntls OF
rcd clover lavo been proved 10 oe a fraud.
Nuthf1.g WIS ever served OIL Snin's table TINT
was l,a!f US delicious rs himself. fte is fnmt-
iar with nine different lnngnnges, tl,reu Of
whEcl, iIu spunks with NIL tho tluency OF his
mother tongue. lie has benn seen to put Ills
arm arnul1.l a foreign Minister with nEi tho
grace and affection with which t0ver ell.
BRACES his sweetheart. Is It strange TINT tllls
iniln ,ccn!l,u an Idol 10 the public lren whose
.iinl.crs Of "hisi. soelety9" Extroilios Iseel
md uyer-ferdill. IL far mnro disastrous In lts
tton. Sanl Warti mnioged flint Ills GUESTS
should nayGr he sattntest. I'!e oyster pat-
ties, Hike II little wol,an, would be 50 perfect,
t.s SsY Sa! tt tes S 9sSt sSSt fstSs s,''if %" 9
of snup with Il thlmbletaI OF te1'oEceyt shurry,
that IL nly foundation fur q ttnuor,'' says tho
immortal Sam. Only pcop!e, Of nb!!ity were
permitted u gRtlicr ar01ln llis huarH, isliu 1t
yialtis t1lnt ate It apprnr ~, feast lit tor tho
gods" Ii dinner wis tn be given to The
Spanish Minister the PROPER nitn'lor 9f
n9reo1hle people who speak Spani;ll Gan a.
strings Iulnl tllan to hoar i,fs lsone
languasc, sg'Aen by hls hoSt with t!!e
thu. c0l,yersAt,o!! a.lroitly turned to tho
suhjects WHICH lio t!garest To- TIC hMl'lh
brought ntl tho way from Cnstila or ArrlEon' =
Il 1t i wontIGr will! San's arm around hls
tlptnn,:itn whist that hu would foel Ns did
Ainngo Turk III. Africa wien. l,e hcarl tho
Negro w.'liIau sing llg at tho fnnt Ut Tho trro
lint sI.rltrre.l hInl: "No wtf5 au GntcsI llim
iii. iiil' null sriu,i hlu, cornW When oMo III the
inrelE,,eEs .tIed lti .sMhl TINT ho left Sun
Ward Il furtu,e. Ii Ills euis!ne WIS nat nl-
why's nprfeot, tho host himself mala up tho
| tnIneslaetlon. l!o hui the l!n'wor to tl'row
his GUESTS nut Ut their sltells, alll by tlita
lurAtla nlding my nnnunt nf tGat !n tli!'
suctuI atmosphere. Tho laat tlnIo Sa'n Ward
WIS sarl> ED WIS marching AcsnsS tho C1tn!thl
rniunlla, Ills short, full nr.n Mrhtli.tl another
mars whist. tnnknE 'ts ms."l' 'tkS J. TT Frtl.
rnuli.l. chubby, boytsh fnse a,,tl duck 'ngs
| horo i'ut, tho slightest reso'nb!anco to L. tlie
| llowt. tho gut!lor Ut the "Dast'e LYNN OF
| tue Republic"
, 1881-02-26

lIlG to write them.
1sfaf,a THAT ARE F.tS1f1ONAilLE.
N.m Infk .Sun.
"'rn fashion IN dogs" saId Mr.. 1'nn
Foster. tho fnllctrr, "cl,arges from y4*nr tn
y44.r, tic s,.1,lu IL III wouMHi's dresses. I
shnNatl llanle rs tho MtDst fashionable dogs
ut thla tnln the rattgi,-coatra 81. Bernard ntul
tho English ph9. Tile Vt. 1serilarl tngs nrp
rare. Int there Is Il demand fnr them reac1,-
Ing III far ~ Colorado. T!ts pups ars wort!
from, $40 to st,MU. Thu English pug IL II
dog tint went n'sd caulr. liz Inns undergone
ytcissttM.Irs, ,ia lns. Near hundred years
,eo tlheru wa.n't Il fashionable tndy's coacl
IN England TINT didn't hayu his slngularly
ugly muzzls putst,,g out Of It. Eie
l,ad been brought over by sntfor from
.tapa,,. The first strain imported was verY
bl.,rk, mid went to Lord Nilongl,by; tic sec-
nAtl, LIGHTER, was brought over by tho snnlo
saIlop, uiMt went to Afr. Afnrrlsn'l, l]y these
!'l,nts Ing, two strntns of p,'Hs hre Sill
know. len years n9o t!iey wsre y atas ~. T..
seet BY tho scure .WN,ltllfng with !Ahlrs III
1lrnndway ntlsl tuDk!ng u!it Of cur.aftied viii
lows III Fifth nvEnMr. TlHy cnat trds11 SS..' ttl
o S cs %s' s"w G ssS's sa ye%ss Ht a @ n s "d is
,nlsti,Er or cnllug It Cjyt.llncstra. TIlo plg
llay no VOICE. liz Is worthy oil account VI
Ills llglfHpss ind affection.
~ nGH, LOT seA!ct ,!!ld lilantn1stt'"e uuEt'
shou! na,ne next ths Il Ing Cllnrles spnnlel.
lie first canlo to ElEianl ,ts 'resgl.t t1
Charles u. from Killg cl,arlcs Of Sp!fIl. |
pretend to !iase SUPPLY "f dogs, but ! own
only Single paIr of thosr, wtilcll Keep tnr
breeding putln'ses. fhn t'lalu wGiElts tiyn
ponlltls at!d tl1n fenlale sese,i pounds. Ihe
ntl1lIi'il s pl1k nnu ttl1l III color hMl Is WORTH
frnnl SiM tn sso.
'rlle'l cnMns tho slilnil blagk-and.tatl, =
co1nn!nn lH'ly'H! lct, with bark 50 by tint
Il si!akEs lll1n ny OYER: lle y worth trO1n ~
| e sls', gccortilnE TO us si2g anu marking.
Tho sinall bul! nntl terrier y tet nl tas!l.
from ~ to S:59; AMI the Jnl'''f!Gse pllE Is \
rt1ilnrkAlly 1hSli'''tlahln tt0g. ltu ftaes "
caFrin.es tint have cnats ~ nr1ls ~ tlitir
bn1le1s. ilo Is fotis.epiied. anu ts Diack n!,n
whlin Or ycllow aInl white, ntltl lie Gusts Sl5o
Afltl 4iW:
| s." nll YOU oyer continued tho tanctcf, r.
, 1881-02-26

9mH s r"r the s. ' wns s r sSs tw wss ssa h. ns .,,
tg milk nn anty wrtst dry ,imslt ~ rs" sat WV.
f'" stt' brought fttr calf: Is, lIjnt ,Sh"ek' -
Wl,r'' inEt,. m.a o1 mr. l'tart w..4 Sl rtas teas
M4slle ~ Unr a'lni brought from h" h", t,FnR.
nin sl'c stiprtnn. u waa hrnshr nIf ,ln '1,et;,
into thu eIup md fed to thu e,,w - ~ 'ue tahd
, 1881-02-26

Iio lol!6"lnE Nt'etl's Wefc Wfltto't espe
rIalfy for THE TRIBUNE;
tu.,cr nay,
-. s,'....t,... ..
oMtW.aLu ot.a tusnGu wv sMntu ttttcn~
r,.t..l Mnn i su..:'' 1 HiInnnH rotr. ,..,.
bHMEsnlnn. InMna,MIsaaM;Gu. ~. nErF 1s'ano1'
r..G'N HHsins VI tne ursnit sT'ao. .,
r sstt.iu t,.y u attiy. III, ~ ~ onsa'
~. LtGWnsc,ua.s s.;.. .es y! tue uMubeI.,
"Rtch''i& t"at eolh'notloa WILL
...,,, .n,u
H.. vi ~ ,nnn ,ii gt.' ,',.1e n9 sssr s,,,,,,.
mi, " t.s ny .Mn1 T. ..s'Hnsv % %etuRIt. t..,.,,,r
III ~. ~ ;h!Aat' nut utusu nui.t .. ent1&'
r..u, .He ~, !os'u i'er !..,!h.uls . n mU.Hut'
nat tu s,uo Luz ". gun.i'v. ,.i', WILL
~ snG nntmIt ln.is, =, y Enhei Hsnhteco HtH
Oh" sne en"" pe4o'e ~ Ae'''
r.. .,..,..,,,, acknowledgements,
oG usenu .,m. IT,, ',,. .s'r aaao8'
f.,t.m.. u. ".e ~ ~" " t ~ ,tI ut"t o'eo n'o1ef
et..sa.A '',!..1 ~ a. 1u,na p!tMs !.i!.,,, .,,o,
.v H. ,.'st. .t" ..t t,ii rHgl 1s',,.
W. Wy ~, h'eM 'm1s ~ @ tsut. ... !'ua1''"aou