davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
THE PARABLE OF THE sOWER.

,forsgnor Preston al 81 Conan Catholic Church.
The sermon AZ high mass yesterday morning
nj St Ann's Roman Catholic Church was preached by
Monseiror Preston who took f7r text the parable Of
the sower contained the Gospel for the day As the
choir began the hymn veni Creator the hon-ignor
entered the sanctuary, panied by single acoyte
and kneii mil toe chan. ended. Then, rising he
read the Gospel FOR The day, after which h- preached the
ermon Father Preston clad In the long. sweeping
pirule robes II MOnsignUr He spoke y" an earnest
ness haI k-pt the eli rest attention Of his hearers
throughout the disc,urse He spoke IL substance az
The Lord goes the seed Of The gospel Of life
ana vour hearts arr the ground on when ~ i4t lle
DAY that -rouhd Will nav 20 @uT"er ueilc ~. ~ IL
seat II OF for t gay II ha- rrce ved he seed |" loHr
tn son is 70 deprive he soul Of is happiness There
true happiness hut tna ~h'h c9.urS ron ,
The pleasures Of fhe wOrl sweet ~ hr~ De- oe bcr
Al LAST. Those who seek che W0rl" VITA their Whcle
hears are the most miserable beings and those who seek
the Unrl! an1 Got the time lose al t'r napp
ness because hey lose bOth g0a- When our day 81 grace
o. ended, when ne tln-s oI MS '"rl 7I''l ~ ls
and our yves snail close that long srrp whle never
snail have waking, how hen vii We SO the folly ~
oUr earthly l.vas pud in the downing NJ the day hat
never ends VIII see how trivial and how unworthy
IA II efter long life the -nG should lose God sud
-!uub-r on hrpugn atGl-s. asrs IN blank rig ma
morn e. might i~ sorr"wfnl euou n 10 ,GiH% III
Euf fancy a night nl hs morning wherein the soul
shan feed up f-clf and that bitter food. renorso
LternD shall pass away and no sun -hAl pl,rS INC
gloom Worse than this. the s0u having warreG upon
Tie powers good shall De Varrrd upon o thrn i2r'rr
uniuenchel How TIM then, IT, the thread tai keeps s
from This abyss ~ darkness. and how careless We ne
rn.n seat and hear the verdict How many within fLe
sound of my voice are hardened by sins If omission and
e IufuiH-on re hap- L. the sins ~ ouI youth, per
har- sins OF manhOod perhaps the sins Oh our ld
,t mat weigh III dou i.t let tIcre be- not one :" bur
Crurd 20 on ~ tus urch da. with at 'It purpose
~ - r,rir and seen cons mtOn where alone ~ b.
found ~ ZOO Of the % hose OF hir "OHEcE
Ron who stand bet life and dca, lettering tire
.r,, NJ tbe pr-cDice - the Lamb & God
quicken tlru away The or1uk II tIo rLasa into
ual here feet snail De and into reds where
oIuts- dWps 80 that we stand ~ the Ilcr 81 some
i-rrlbl. &C. pjat)n knowing the uch We ETa' "a
Welding - lie wrong say look 20 TIE cross rom wien
go th all avltlou. and pluck rSe ed Wlch threatens
10 choke good seed tbough your 1ear De ~ III roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13

ing and as had connded that spirit TO the Father
of all living Stephen felt that his highest honor consisted
suITendering his soul TO the keeping OF the Eternal
spiri, !" Earth waa closed to him. Looking
npon that great body. the Jewish e Snn.ch
he every breast boted and barred.
elders OF tho Nation, high In honor venerable Tor years
and trusted for integrity, shut him out from al teher
ness, hepuness and Justice. lmhLed Win the sp OF
his Master repeated Masters PRAYER or forgive
while he offered his petition OF trust HIS dy
Ing Lord nad introduced the new dsptnTatloh OF or
bearance and forgiveness toward bitter Toes saying,
father' 'or'lNe tbeh they hh"W W. 10 49, a.. -
Now the great lesson for 10 learn from TINS Tst RI
uUDh OF Christianity over the love 81 uIe
and the fear Of death IL that the lownest ana
most obscure OF Chrsts servants who suffer Tor Him
which sustained stephen In his martyrdom our p"tts
and fascinating authors delight md wing mental
perez pton AM moral excellence with the houi'l'ss
power OF discovery. They tel you that the. ey OF
Christopher Columbus discovers the shores OF the Jew
World while II invisible to other eyCs that The ma ner
sees tH light IN the window and yearns for Ais loVeu ones
when all H. darkness other chat the astronomer
sweeps Tire sky brings the enantry NJ heaven untf
bis ns tire nnlearLed and cold find utter DARK
ness. And Is there not som thinE OF TINS III tnc
triumphant exit of Cbrsts Disciples out ~ the word
Many chill visions OF Jesus in death II when no
patriarch dreamed. The poverty
stricken, he crushed the oppressed ana soall-
agony upon the pale Of straw ana the garrett or cellar
becomes % them the gGte Of heaven voices "hri-I,
angels sing the ehulgence Of Right gathers upon NJ
path they feel genial company walking ~ thtT Hl"o
through the valley of the shadow of deHth they discover
a bcckOnius hand and in aking their last step letI ,
warm breath aud the welcome embrace o. the son l
Man l. tnis IN ausiOn l. il morbid action OF lhe
hrmnl Did not our Lord Himself see sucn gu' az,
hail such a when blood oozed from every porH
OF Ills body IN |iethscmane, aud here appeared al ai
strengthening him And II stephens Master nt'slo. =.
aid and the Heaven granted IL, much more II "
needed by His loWly disciples. and much more VIII ne
al pear Them saying to the fateFng ana Jhe lelI4
is hg Mt afr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
LOVE - AN AGENT
The ReU. Dr. Taylor az the BToddtOqy Tdderndclt

The Dr. Taylor az the Byodaoay Ta6ernaels ;Co,gega
ttOHdtl
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. TAYLOR preached
yesterday morning in the Broadway Tabernacle before
a congregation that filed every i'll the church His
text was from Kings XIX y And after the fir, a
still small voIoe"
Elijah a man, said the speaker, subject 70 Ike
passions az and at time convinced
OF that than when find him here al Horrb Not lonp
before he had been the top Of Carmel where ne Lad
gained decisive victory the priests of Baa but
now lie has fed from The post Of duty and the cruel
threat OF vindietye has frightened
him almost into despair We might well
wonder at this and speak OF 1t as a
moral incongruity, If not also Psychological i'm
possibility, did not Ourselves know from experience
thing Of thsse aternat0ns OF ebb aud flow In filth
aud feeling which 70 DE- inseparabe from the
element public life the service OF the Lord
such q day as that Carmel, followed It by his
earnest wrestling with God for che coming OF the rain
and hs long before the chariot Of Ahsb 70 the gates
of Jezr.eL reaction to come and, the hOl-
low COZ responds the HILL in who by nature
40 intense as Elijah the depression De terri
Bile when 1t did Yet let not do him injustice By
imagining he most deeply distressed about his
own individual interests Gls heart the
generation Israel Possibly he had been trusting
ncD in mrrc power, and when hs found that IL had
or changed tie ~ the Nation he fell despoud-
eucv Then when before him. erst bsf0r- Moses me
ard passed by Ills glory again. especially In
His goodness, FOL lie Wa MOI ia he wind OF he earth
quake or tn ar, bull ~ The Sill small voice. 10 teach
a. ant IN ~ no useful nesc might be In cali
inc attention and sileIcng objection, II not by
sch miracles that Carmel tat TIC work OF regcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
Alisce!lGneons.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR The NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LIS Broadway, corner Thirty
dr.t-4t, sos Tweny-thrd-st.. corner kghthave.
F0urteenh-st Jnionsqnar, 100 Third
ave- corner FOrty-seventh4; at tho HARLEM OFFICES.
ln0l 300 Thri-1re corner one hundredanI
twenty -hith-st. p AT regular ice rAtes
EXTRA BARGAINS. Sealskin Sacques Dol
II mans Fur-lncd garments SHAYNE'S Mandatory,
lD3 Prince-st.
nor SALE.-Tw0 hundred tons superior
y. Y. p ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
0eathcrs.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY supplies COLLEGES, 7elo1s AMI F'in.ss vita
thoroughly competent Professors, Principals mi TaL;1'rA
going rhs country n)tY 71t' yl
superior Tutors iDvern.S+a CAL Dr. al tresS Mss u
YOUNG. AnerClnIui Foreign Teachers Agency - Union
square.
TTEACFERe, TUTORS and GOVERNESSES
1 furnished % Principals AL "a niles
Teachers Piled gJl DInsiD1A . .,..,,. ,,.
PTNCKNEY's AGENCY, Domestic Building, Br)LiTAy
and IItl-s-
rs1NO French gentlemen desire the acquain-
l lance 81 a respectable person with view OF teaching
French exchange English references As 70 respect
ahitV given and requ ed Address Monsieur DeGC 10 HAHN
VILE, l53 Wavcriey place, CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
CORPORATION Notices.

NO1ICE.-Proposals for removing all of Pier
~ 81 the foot ~ Chartou-s, y r. except the
crDwork iOVwlter mark ami for removing all
bindings SAID pier westerly Of the new bulk
head wall ami for preparing and building
pier r site o said pier - DE known a. Pier new 81 y
r. viii be received Department Of Docks III anu ll3
Duane February Is. 49, at ~ o'clock For ul In
formation The City Record" Copies for sale at City
Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
For Both Sexes-CountrY.
Onrrml Arn0emit5-

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
a Family every day: gcuuemeu's. Monday ana
Thursday evening" arrangements made for prva,e classes
lessons circulars.
1 Lien DODWORTh'S SCHOOL fOH
open morning ln afternoon classes Tor IAN
lies Gentlemen on Monday Ild Thursday evenings Pr
vale lessons send stamp !Or circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
Ocean Steamers

ANCHOR LINE Us. NAIL STEAMERS,
R RScSoa Feb Fs6 l. ~ Sa 3 Mar g. o. M
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELF1Sror l.oNDoYDER2Y
second Cabin $50 steerlge, outward rs prepaid $50
grom Pi.r No. 4G North RIVER. loot Of CIarles-st
cabin. $50 and So Excursion al reduce. rates
fEf%IipFRs6S BROTH s. gents Bow lns Gfoea
BORDEAUX LINE.
NETWORK AND BoRDEAUX piHECE
y ra,..r. at Franc, spar, AM 9Sa5 s' Fan
cabin Including aiae' $50 ,eerass 55l Forp passage
'ppD u r. IL BorLANGER- 4e Beayer.st.
CUNARD LINE.
From SEwY9sK F. LIyGaFo}o2LG VIA QUEENS
o.u., FROM PIER No IS. %2.gra, RIVER ,,.a
CAIAIN "a !" 3 30 = I p III
VIA............ "Wednesday. Marca l. $50
cabnpassa9c $50 $50 ana 800 tickets favor.
-S tickets AMI from al parts Of Europe At veryow
ratg Freight and Cisa { e. oS y ri issnt,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ rErWEES NEWTORK AND HANItE 49,.
The passensas BY tis nc 1yop ransit BY English
railway and the discOmorts OF crossing che Channel m
FEA o., D Hauteiye wednesday. FEB l5 2p m.
'-'D''' LoUis DE sEBIiY Agent, 40. Bowling Gle,a:
GUlON LINE rs ,,r. .,.,., MFR.
FOR OF e. En- lis,roWS AND LiiVERP00L-
LEAVING Pier 81, y L., foot OF hl1s,st. ., a. 49,
ARJzoT4 tuesday ' FEB H. H. m
WI~CON-I IN 4 tuesday. Feb. .. -:3J %
NEVADA ... ..........-. Tuesday, March - 03o a. Ill
WYOMIN sc .--.-..... Tuesday. March q, 1880 p m
~ These steamer. water tight compart
msass ag r 6e Rane oot as a1d agreeable having
bathroom -mokingroom drawing-room, piano and library
those greatest OF all uxurics perfect ventilation and
CHBGN PASSAGE according g stseroom' $50 $50 and
WV OFFICE So. - BhOADWA =, -,,
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
H-mpqrFi rhlt JS9Ist G and HAMBURs
E EeP D., u y = MA Mar
Rates Of massage 10 Plymouth London Cherbonrg Ham
burg points the south OF l-nglanh fst ANN vI
second abin 500 Steeraee $50. Round trip at 70
daced stserage from lamO"r& h"'Ie anu 9"u'"'
ami zen II n ,.Rpr & co. c. B. RICHARD g CO.
General Agents, General PASSENGER Asrnts
M II Rrnd. At, y. Y. Ma. 81 Broadway. y. \.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GEHMAN LILO ID -
STEAMSHIP, kI SIo S@I iN RREHEy foAA
MOS -....-..sat. Feb - NsC KILL. sat MAJ
ELhE.-;.-; sat, fep. y" Ma yop, IN s0itrHA AMP
- Ton HAVRE or i,l BLLEME 1aIx sso
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid .' te ceftih
Gales l57 steamers from Pier bet"ee" SECOND ana
lAfa-'1' iiO'oAs' " 6EIRICHs < CO., Bownag-Green
DOTTFRDAM LINE.
IA steamers ioaVe Pier 3D. y r. loot West -itA-st
"a -CiIOlIEs " edlos'iay, 4 d. Ia y M
M g. "a = - e.. " ednrst.ay. Prh % p.
.t cabin. s7a % cabin BOO. steerage, s26. steer
are from e ..,s0i pPPsca EDYf CO. n south Nj
nausL Freight Asta l. W. MohhIs' % brO@aWAf' H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
lnetructlon.
For Bows and Young Men-Citv.

For Bows and Young Men-Citv.
A LIMITED CLASS for YOUNG BOYS.
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MSIison.ave AMI tth--t dt' toe tns school Of Mines
Institute s1r held &C. aal eelnst pFoessiona
COLIN ats Engineer Corps, l. D n, and Professor at
Naval Academy.
University Grammar school, 1.4s1 Broadway,
tl..s s ot5A,t s ~ Il Hobby i Asa Facpss
For Young Ladies-City.
THE MISSES PERINE, B. East 7lth-st., will
Their Enssn and sSePiA b B9aPS an lay
pupils uniJeL
For Both Sexes-City.
KINDERGARTEN. ..-.,-,..
rs aud Model KindersarUea VITA l!ene Pay Classes gor
29ys .aL 's 5 559 Set = 5 - Tor ars
PruL 1OII a - AL Ia hhAoo-b OELiE-
zyISS GRINNELL. 81 f 5lth-st.-SchOOl for
vi Young ladies and Kindergarten Frabe method
MISS LAMB, School and kindergarten for
VI Misses Young Boys sl2 PARK ave, near 5odst
MISS 5. L. CHAPMAN,
Removed from No. Ease t4d-st ~ 40 . Nest iSth-ak
Thorough Instruction IN all departments
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
coraanss Win i i ;5S hes, meaoas 'I Hours
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
6s1 7sG9 S fGqn LAs, AMI s'a T''RR1 ''p sa
her Of para .saI D nf5nic
~ Y. SCHOOL of MODERN LANGU ACES.
~. last Ifth.st second door rast jtb-ave.i
Professor otto Kupha Of Royal college Il Berlin d.
rector.
UNDERSTANDING speaking precee, Reading and Writing
Circular al tic school
Art ScnooIs-CitY
4 LADY OF experience will receive pupls in
a Drawing and Painting Decoration aud 1krtcung
Nat8le ~ THE WIZ -.li broadway aDd J4tli-st.
MRS. LOUISA .. CULVER
W will receive pupils IA PAINrGEG Landscape novers,
stfe china aud 310ritiOn 40 hHr stul0 Tao isuL" No
a. East 15ta-st corner ith-sgr. con nencuB oct IL
Ialefence- MT. u. Huntingdon, AE WEL tLAr hf Jaanos
IL. Hat AT Il Z. Be4OSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
Ocean Steamers

TNNAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS.
! FOR 90 EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE.-The steamers Of this Line take Lieutenant
Maurv, Lane at all seasons Of the year.
CITY OF TOKk....-... SATURDAY. Feb Is. IS A. N
CITY OF MONTREAL..---..THJk ~DA 7, Feb. -,
CITY OF BERLIN ATURDAY. March 4, 'p
CITY OF PARIS ---.----.--, THU kSDANi Mar . > a. m
CITY OF rUNoEp ..-.-.--' 'I I,p ~ ar II, 5 D. IA
From PIER 36 new number) North River.
CABIN. 500. $50 and 500 Return tickets on tavoraoe
terms. ..
saloons sraterooms. sm0king and bathrooms amldshp4
These steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
JOHN T.. DALE, Agent, 81 and 50 broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
Amusemeuts.

RU0U OPERA HOUSE, B'way near 3Oth-st.
LAT Week Of the comic Opera
RAFkIQUE.
BIZ W. {. MeCr-ery
Friday Evening Benefit Of AIss LIZZIE KELLER.
Tuesday Evening. February q, Prduction of
the Great sarogeaa a.. Comic o Oyer. success success
RooTHS THEATRE. GERsTER.
Positively two vesks only Of the
sTRAKOsCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA,
Commencing Monday Evening. February 20
NJ SrasOsch has the honor 10 announce me only appear
ances In New-YOrS this season of
NINE ETELKA GER~rER
and the srakosch Grand Italian Opera Company afters
most successful season o. eight wesks 10 Neoreans The
Company ncludes The following eminent artists;
NINE. ETELKA 9 EEsTER,
Mile MAJ LEsLINO. Nine. MARIA PRAsINL
NJ. M, q heir 4rst spResr'nee IN Nesrforsl ~
Mss Kate Van AINHLA, M,ss MARIE LANCASTER,
siGNoR FRAvCEsCo GiAHNIvL
MS nr.t sppearance IN New York.
Sic. PASQU ALE LAZZAHINI zig GIOVANNI PERCGINf
tTheir ar.t appearance N Sew YorsJ
sig. KoBERLo MANcISI zig. AGo-IO cARBoSE
NJ Mt 7 TH + HhABiEiLMAN' sig sic R1A ,R9L
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Directors and Conductors Ss B advFIGis
brilliant varied repertoire which viii include ~.
Nine tIS A for the nrst tine IN York IN her gres5
role Of OPHELlA.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Subscription nights s2f
sale OF subscription tickets Will Weln, sGay,
February 10. al ~. al box Oalce OF Theatre.
PRICES. FOR SINGLE NIGHTS.
Best seats, Orchestra and Balcony Circle 80
Balcony 81 second Balcony circle two rows). ~ sos
Second acOuy t Gallery 90 cents General Admission, 81
Boxes. 49, go and S25.
sale OF single nights THURSDAY,
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and i.rect Line 20 the south Di Franco
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
WILL a .I,tU "A triur.dlg. March
Travellers for France. SPAN AMI itny. Pvrrnee@ Pan
Nice cc viii time and Expense by taxing llr mas
Cabin .nculilg wine, $50 ,-eefasr >-L FOR passage
WV " I LII BOrLANGEE 4G Reaver-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13
Art Scnoois-City.

M viii receive pupils Ia PAINTING landscape, flowers
sunnfe china and soorltion AZ rsaio The Bella" No
Last sbia corner ith-sgr. CON nenclns oct IL
Ialcfunee- M. u. Huntingdon AE " NJ iAAr hf Jaaios
II. Hat AT Il =. Be4IOSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13

PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MaIson.ave. ami 44th-st dt' toe tns school Of Mines
stevens Institute she Held SC, IA tee llc pIOles0ns
Classes ~ Architectural anu Mechanical Drawing
A. COLIN ats Engineer Corps, l. D. NJ ana Professor at
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-13

ROOTHS THEATRE. LAST WEEK.
AZ BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
Aarie Stone, Gerald ne Uimer. Matmde Phillips Lizzic
Burton, Tom Kari. W. II. Fesseudrn, ". ". Whitney,
H. &. Baruabec. ". II. Macdonald. eO. Frothingham u.
kammerlee MONDAY-FATINITZA.
Iuesaa PIRATES OF Penzance "Wednesday Bohemian Girl"
Thursday. Ohyette' Friday. Mascot saturday Matinee.
I'll II. :. Pinafnrr' saturday nlght"F tinitza."
Prices 81 30. ~. Doc. and 3 eent..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-09
rsoUruAUx MORALS AND BEAUrr

Speaking Of amuaements suggests the
latest acquired civilized vice among
the Esquimaux - card playing = which
knowledge they have acquired alongwith
other questionable things from contact
with the whale-men. At the stopping
places most frequented by whaling ships
we have been asked for playing cards,
and the women showed 70 nicety in
their morals. As rule they are any
thing but fascinating. In fact, L have
seen bat one---a woman who came aboard
at Cape. Prince of Wales--who might
perhaps have been good-looking after
taking warm bath. She WAS voted the
EsqUimaux belle, and by way Of mani
Testing this fact, she received from appre-
ciative blue jackets numerous chucks
under tho chin with the same air of graf
flied vanity that popular beauty does
the attention Of half dozen young fell
lows at german. To add to their re-
pulsiyeness, the females tattoo their
chins their dress is OF the most unbe-
coming style, and the smoky, cetaeean,
fishy perfume diffused through the
atmosphere in their immediate vicinity
is anything but agreeable to refined
nostrils. Cor. NeW York Herald.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-09
xRn LITTLE HAN IN THE FELLOW
-. COLT.

Ill
Two hundred years ago, almost at the
very moment when his soldiers were en-
tering Strasbourg, the Roi Soieil started
out from Fontainesleau TO take posses
! sion in person Of his new conquest
The day hefore--shat IL to say, on the
Goth Of September, 1ls1---Louis XIV.
had announced to his court, in the pres
ence OF the German Ambassador, that
he had made mp his mind to so to Steas-
bourg in order to receive the cath OF
fcalty which the treaty oil Nimegue gave
him theright to exact from the city. 1t
was Il coul, dc theatre and no mistake.
But how happened il that the KING Was
SO well informed as to the actual condi-
ton OF affairs at SO distant u point?
Well, the story iuns as follows:
One evening the Minister Louvois
sent for a young man who had been
recommended to his good gvaees, and
said. '.Sir, you viii get into post
carriage which you viii find at my door.
NJ servants have exact instructions
whit to do. Yon viii proceed to Bale
without stopping, and you will reach
there about 2 o'clock tomorrow. You
viii p.oceea Immediately to the bridge
which crosses the Rhine. You will re-
main thore until O'Clock. You will
carefully notice all that you may see
thera. You will then again get into the
carriage and, without losing a minute,
will return and report to me what you
may have seen"
The young man bowed and started at
once. The day after, at 2 o'clock, he
reached Bale and Mt once fastened to
take up his station on the bridge.
Nothing extraordinary attracted his at
tsntion. 1t was market-day. and some
peasants were passing and repassing,
bringing vegetables and taking back
their empty carts. A squad Of militia
passed. Townsfclk crossed the bridge,
talking Of the news of the day, and
IlLtie BissLI, WSaiiitS y slho" toHtf iefuSu
over the railing and amused himself by
dropping stones into the water, as if to
create circling eddies, which he watched
with a satisfied look. -Four o'clock
struck, and the Minister'S messenger
| started on his return to Paris. Very
late in the evening the young man,
greatly disappointed at the result of his
mission, arrived at the house of Louvois.
| The Minister was still awake and rushed
to see his protege.
"What did you see ?" he asked.
81 saw peasants going and coming a
squad Of militia passed over the bridge !;
citizens who walked along discussing the
| DAYS news, and little man wearing q
| yellow coat, who was amusing himself
| by dropping stones into the water"
The Minister had heard enough, and
he hurried to the King. The little man
in yellow was secret agent, and the
stones dropped into the water was a
| signal that all difficulties had been over
come, and that-Strasbourg belonged to
France.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-09
= -i.5
Z MAKIyG 7'EErU.

The manufacture Of teeth is i large
industry. There are now twelve iaallu-
factories of artificial teeth, that prolaee
every year 1a,000,03o tceta, or oae to
every five persons in the United States.
Half this number Is made by one arm,
founded in 1874. Tho total sales Of
teeth amount to $1,000, 600 annually.
The materials used are feldspar, kaolin
and rock crystal. The coloring is plat
mum, titanium and gold. The felispar
aud crystal are subjected to red heat and
thrown into cold water. They are then
ground in water until fine enough to
float. Combined with tho coloring,
they are subjected to intense furnace
heat in molds OF brass, which are in
two pieces, each molding one-haf Of
the tooth.
The process is delicate and has many
interesting details. In the earlier his
tory OF the art dentists carved the teeth
which their customers demanded, and
apprentices were often made useful in
that way. The amount of gold used an
nually in filing teeth is S500,000 Lead
was used from 1878 to 1888. There are
dentists in New York who give, or say
they give, diamond filings, and in Paris
they advertise to use diamond pivots and
emerald plugs. The filing of teeth is
aided greatly BY lahor-sav;ng machinery
and cunningly-wrought tools. This
country makes dental instruments for
the world where dentistry is known.
An ordinary outfit OF Instruments costs
S5oO.-Prouidence Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-09

para" said an inquisitive boy,
"this morning the dominic prayed for
more rain, and this afternoon Deacon
Bixby prayed for dry weather to gel his
hay in. Now, if the Lord loves the
deacon and the dominic Just the same,
what do You suppose He'll do about it ?"
MY son, answered the old gentleman,
sternly, whenever you want TO ask
foolish questions, go to your mother;
don't come to me-"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-08-09
Mcmillan. Wis, June /. 1881

Mcmillan, Wis, June 1, 1881
| have sold Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters since 1876, and it has give n
perfect satisfaction for everything
for which it is recommended. And
for the last two years have pre-
scrihed it, where | have needed an
iron tonic, to my perfect satisfaction.
J. w. HAMILTON, M. D.
For sale by II IL. BLAIR.
Druggist.