davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
NOT TOO EsTHETIC 10 EAT.

Oscar Wild. arril Ell III this city yesterday morn
ing from Baltimore. As the poet does not live by
breakfast 1t The Grand Union IlOte.. Then he took
tie first train for Albany, where he Is 10 lecture to
night ~
SAID Colonel Morse, MS agent yesterday evening,
"was great success, notwithstanding ali tie tax
there has been. Mrs. Carroll, whose reception hc
WInans were among those who occupied boxes.
There was very large audience, and after the
lecture Mr Wilde had supper with some Bait
nor, Gentlemen. The night before lie was given a
rrcepf, or by the Wednesday Club. the same winch
the newspapers said he had insulted. The whole
trouble grew ouC OF the error of Of my men, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
SEEKING A UNION OF LAND LEAGUES.

The regular meeting OF the Executive Committee
of the Irish National Land League Of This city was
held last night mt Clarendon Hal. The report OF
the failure Of the conference committee to eject
union with the committee of the PaTncll Land
League caused accusations of ;ricscry to he made
against members Of that organization, and STATE
WIRE pdllng had been done by the committee
from The Parucll Land LcaEue at the confer,
eu'c. and that members had received brides sun
1t was thought that with new committee UNION
81 the two organizations might vet DE made. foI
this reason the conference committee was ordered
10 he retain for tWO weeks longer and the annual
election Of officers which was 10 take place last
ugat will Dr deferred until one week after Tie
final report of the committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
EXCHANGED AND REEXCHANGED.

A few evenings ago Alderman Sanford chairman
Council. invited the committee with the chief and
captain of police and President Dodd OF the Com
mon Council. TO his house to partakc OF his h0Sp-
tally. During the evening the party discussed the
hosts wine and praised its quality. At ii O'Clock
Alderman Krais, of tn" guests, arose to depart
rcmarking that he had a engagement 10 meet ile
accompanied TO the door by the host, VINO
pointing to the hat-rack, remarked JoculaiIy;
" Here's fine lot of OveTcoats take your plck Oh
them" Alderman Krais carclcssy selected what ne
took to he his overcca threw II over his arm anu
dcparted When the rest of the company vas ah0nt
10 take leave President DOdd looked Iii vain Tor MS
500 ulster The only garment LEFT on the rack was
a well worn ulster with patch on 1t, that might
have been purchased new for $40 or 81. Somebody
recognized II as the .ovcTCoat belonging TO AGci-
man krais aud the men looked gravcly at each
other until the host remembered the remark lie had
made to The late guest upon his going away. when
the Uluudcr became apparent Alderman krals ana
not discover that he hau strange pverc"at nnt he
was ona street ear, some distance from the house,
and il was too late 10 return. policeman on the
following morning called al his house by direction
Of the Chief Of Police, aud effected areexchange or
the ONPrtOatS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
R ALWAYS SlRSiPlRILLiil RESOLlE&l

Pure blood makes dosh bone aud clear skin
won wout hc~ nrn, your bones 80 NH WhlI
caiies aud your complexion ia, uso RADNAl - -Ait
SAPARlLLiAN RE~OLNENE
Remedy copposad OF hgelcuts ~ extraordinary medical
properties essential purity heal repair AMI nyS1atc ne
brokeud wasted bod yQJ &c - PLEASANl /, NAf +
and PERAlAEEN rln its treatment and cure
Nomattrr by what nane the complaint ma b2 d'1gna,rl
sumption, SFpdilS, Ulcers,
'Tuiuor5 Boll4 ErySpcas or SdRhcum Diseases %" the
Iuugs Kidneys, Bladder Womb, SKIN, Liver stomach or
oWrl either constitutional the Vlrd~ ot l'
disease is In the BLOOD. which supplies The waste ana builds
and rcpair5 these organs and wasted tissues oi The system
Price 81 ROADWAY X CO.. 81 W dIrrn->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hotel-Congressman Jonathan Scovlne,
H. L. DIguid, OF Syracuse ana Jahrs o,as
horn OF PhIadeDhia BreUOOrf HOust-Thro1Ore !yiiAl
OF Bos,on FIih AreHus Hotsl-yohn W Barr OF Louis.
y,llr and Chorpmapne Tower Of Philadelphia 81 htchods
Ho,-IOaqun Godoy Of Chilli. Ght.Y HoHss-ms INV
Hale OF Albany Clarendon Hof,t,MsS Ciaa "u7
Eellogp Colonel Henry H. CaIllng'un'
e. $ 60 Grand central Hoe-U. = Marshall T. ". Dong
Lass OF NOrth Carolina kTeru Professor !.
Mead al Audpvrr, Mlsa.. Morton HG+c-f N9cuat3S W
W Rockwell, OF Glens Falls and C. T. Nedder Oh Eico'
viii Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
DR., BiDWWS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly aseless elegantly coated Tor The cure Of all dis
orders of he stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation. c0styrncss indigo son
dy.ncp-ia bionsncss bilious fever, inflammation OF the
bowels piles and all drrtlS' MentS VI tht lhlriE WIS.,
PRICE 25 CENTS PER Bon. SOld uF al uIuESI'1' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

This rather necSant expression used pOpu11lg 10 indicate
that things in which person holds smother 2e
CuTcy circumstance. word act finds literal excm.
IihcaOn the ul owing narrative 10y Nj John ROurk Of
Ottawa Canada MI EOurk says: haYC been Subject 10
hip years AMI have tried all kinds of rene
dies iOud nothing 20 give relief until friend al
vls,d try st Jacobs OIL tired IT, and after using 2
BOTTLES entirely renewed OF pain and have not been
troubled sUcc. nearly months This Is what people
would call getting nip disease 'on the hip"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
A TOrALLY DETRANED WOMAN.

Ellen Burccn Scotchwomau, thrty-tive years
Of age. vctcd of mans aueLtcT IN the second
degree in the Court o. General Sessions yesterday
On December 8, 1851, while drunk She Smothcreu her
infant Hugh ten months old. 10y rolling on IL while
she was asleep After the jury had rendered he
verdict Assistant Dstnct-Attorncy Fellows sad
that IN his experience at the criminal bar he had
never before found such absolute total deuravlty a
characterized the woman who had been convicted.
Her husband was a hard-w0rkinC sober, honest
man, who did everything IN his power for the vel
fare OF his family. lie gave his wages 20 his wife
until he found that she spent them Or Wliskey. and
when he withheld the money she pawncd the clothing
Of her children in order TO get money 10 procure
drink. On moro than occasion. ont of sheer
wantonuc>s, she cmp:Icd barrel Of -four into the
street, because her husband refused her money.
But beyond all tins, said Mr. Fellows, there was
worse to he said lie believed that the Grand Jury
had made O mistake when II did not charge her with
murder IN the first degree. In the trlai Il was i'm
possible to bring ont the fact that Size had killed
three other Of her children One boy three
years and four months old. The second was an III
FAINT four months Old. AMI the third was an infant
six weeks old. The boy Hugh was her fourth VIZ
i'm. The prisoner was rcmaudcd Wrl Monday lor
sentence. The fuil penalty FOR mau>laughter IN the
case of woman is seven years Imprisonment IL the
Penltentlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
THE NEED OF \ FREE LIBRARY.

The Committee or Ways and Means Of the New
York Free CircHla 'Ing Library has issued lc'ter
setting forth its needs. The sum of 100000 Is
needed 10 PIT it upon firm foundation. " la re-
qucsting subscription from you,' tho letter SAYS
the committee asks your attention 10 the TACT
which very few people realize, viz: that nc one oi
our libraries permits all persons TO taxi its hook To
their homes without charge, and that free Clrcn-
lating Library does not now exist IN NcW-l oIh.
The committee concciycs that the facts
that with only 900 books y Inch can be used, the
library which has already been established
circulated last year G9,23O volumes
ana is now circulating at the rate OF
over 10 600 volumes a wear. and that during the
past year only six volumes were lost, demonstrate
the neeG and usefulness of library system, such
as Is proposed by tins society, which shall make
the hest BOOKS absolutely free TO ali the people"
The committee needs a considerable sun Of money
T. GefTay the running expenses OF the small library
which has already been established IN BonuSl., ana
il feels that the success OF The Whole enterprise
depends very much upon tho collection OF money
sufficient to enable that library 10 be moved INTO
suitable building before the first of May. Checks
can be sent TO j. tierpont Morgan, The treasurer al
&o " all-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
STEAMERS DELAYED by sToPMs


The fac, that the steamship AMY Dora sailed
from Shields, England, fer tins port on December
II ana has not been ayeH or heard rom IN any way
since That date, Is beginning To cause serious appTe-
htH-!Dn Is to her >jtc.}. ntr agents III ms 81 Y
axe j. {. ScaGcr X Do, VINO are also agent. Of 4
large number of tine trcI ht steamships running 10
this port Mr. ScagcI is sanguinc Of The vessels
VIII probably reach port on the other side of the
iaHtlC before she u5,Nc6 here. The Amy Dora
Wa~ in command OF Captain Sinclair and had 4
crew OF tWcuty--cNeA mon. She carried no pds,cu-
gers. Her iTc: Git Is mostly rh,IuIctls-suda ash
etc. Both vessel and cargo insured. The steam
ship Is Oi non, was built 1T NcWCaS' &c ~ $50 with
slN WatcT-tIght compartments and :. owned by J .
has IRON decks and is clas>el is GOAL. She $50
feet in length, 81 feet beam, II ID Icct depth of
hold ana her gross tonnage ,7US tons
Among other vessels overdue IS the steamship
Castor 81 Inch originally sailed from Amsterdam on
November 10, ana beng disabled III the November
gales, was forced 90 put INTO Plymouth, England,
on DccemberJ. She sailed from plymouth Oh Jan
uary aud should nave reached here IN twelve DAYS
with ordinary weather. Sons Of Dee vessels which
arrived yesterday, belonging to regular lines were
from two 10 nine days .cIuuc. Iuc Northern and
the William BuIkltt, which sailed from Newcastle
on January ana 10 respectively the trN-rr from
jOpcuLagpn, January 10; the DE Itytor from
Antwerp. January IL; the state of Nevada. from
Glasgow, January l3 lac Al,atia and the Holland,
lrOla London. January il, atc more than due at
thj, port The Sorrento, which sailed from liuil.
The steam IMP Lake Cham plain, winch saIiyd from
Liverpool January II, and dd not arrive until yes
tcTday, had furious weather most ot The voyage and
on tie night Of January II, Robert Jones, "a soa-
man OF LlS IpOOl, Was swept OScInUdiu by Il hcdyy
q aud drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CHARGES AGAINST FlREMEN.

Some residents of Rivcrdale who live near t I
house of George H. Bend, which was Destroy" "s
fire early on Thursday morning say thal 'ho No
hcemen and fremen did not do theiI uh n! Gnnr
fire. because they drank too much OF tno thot
which was stored in the cellar lhey asSo tote of
the firemen particularly were IN EtioSs ~orI,
intoxication, SO that they were unanIS w H.,
Chief Bates of the Fire Department. salu ytt ~
that the captain of each company ~ requires IN w.
finnish daily report of fires in his district ING
yenorts received from the companies when sllohu
have attended the fire at RlvcTdale sald noIurhs
abont the tiremon having been intOXlca'ed. ING
rsnort from the captain Of COMPANY No. - staten
that the men reached the fire as soon
as they could. and that they pulled Gown lHe
walls and put ont the flames The report lH!1i
trucn No. 10 stated that one of the horses lt'i
IN ditch and in consequence the truck ana E9' -.
20 he fire. Owing to accident aso Z" tht nor.
OF Company Ne. IS while the way the engine dlc
NOT arrive at the tIc Chief Bates explained that we
fire occurred on high hill IN Nverdalc-aNc' an.
that It was impossible Tor the companies 10 ge'
there. ,-;, -,
PRESIDENT German said that he had received no
evidence that the hrcnCn were lntoNlcalcu eNCCP'
what he saw IN q published report. lie dld Eot oe1
leye that the statements were true. hleeilhS u
the Comluiss oners had been held at when rt'o'
ton was adopted directing an investigation !" nc
held. The president invited all persons WHO HHu
any know ledge of the action OF III" Nltneil ~ Inv
Ire 10 appcar before the Commissioners to-day. ,
Superintendent Malliug sand that hc had rccelVt9
no reports about the police having been HtoAlchtcu
at the lire. tie stated that If anyone VINO 81" n
policeman intoxicated at that time WnHio can u-i
him lie would order investigation OF t!e CHd's's'
lJntil then he could do notAing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE tLIANAc.

IMMATURE ALBANIA.
TODAY.
Bun 7aeS.l7 1871 Neon setI. 2i7 Clock fast l3n lCs
SuH tets.... 5:l3 Moon Sol MoOnsagc, Cays
HIGH WAFER rO-DAT-A. ".
sandy Hook. 2.iG GOV. Island. 45G Heu Ga.c C:ij
HIGH WATER rO-DAT-P a.
sandy uo9S.. Sis COY. Island. J4Gi Gate.. 7.l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
SAYING FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES.

farewell meeting TO the Rev. George "
ThOmsseu auG his wife aud to T. d. Phinney, who
will sail to-day, az p. H., on he Innan Line
steamship City Of Berlin, missionaries 10 Asia,
was held last evening at the Calvary Baptist
Church, in West iwcnty-thri-St. The Rev. Mr..
Thomson viii 60 TO Angole TO work among the
Ieiegu people, While Mi Phinney, who Is laymau,
will take charge of the mission press ~ Range Il,
BuI1u~h. Dr. Macarthur. the pastor of the church.
presided at the meeting, which largely
attended. The Rev. MIR. Ghoms>cH sp Ike a few
words in regard to his reasons for going a mis-
sOu@ry and his sorrow IN leaving friends in this
country. MI Phinuey told what work had been
done by the press at RaneoOu. The Rev. Dr. Mur-
dock, Of Boston, spoke words Of farewell in behalf
of the American Baptist Missionary Union, under
whose auspices the missionaries are sem. Other
addresses we're made by the Rev. H. Il. Williams, oi
the RamapOt0m Seminary ~ India. tie Rev. e. II.
SAultZ The Rev. DR.. MU,ehOuNe and the Rev. Nh.
Atwell. The Rev. Mr. Thomson is a German by
birth and was lately pastor OF church in li0hOkcn.
MI Phinney is recent graduate OF Rochester I'M
VeTsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
DIR. LYON'S TOOTH TABLETS
Give the most complete satisfaction.
For GENTLENiEN.

Doctors seldom required in families using
tina. reliable health restorative Parkers Ginger rOnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

made a mistake in delivering nv instructl"nss. l
have had about 200 applications for Mr.. "l!ue "
lectuYcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
EARNEST EFFORTS TO PREVENT CRIME.

The annual report of the Society for the Proven
ton Of Crime has been issued. In il tie work Of
the society during the year 1881 is reviewed The
effort TO suppress ppO!-scIling l. commented at
length In one place On" report says:
In order to show how far ne advocates Of pOosclug,
IN their pretended desire titus to Improve tire brcC Ui
lOIcs allow themselves TO bt carried il l. well To a.
yer; o. q recent ia Of Unr highest courts. W
Nyhis the proprieorS OF The JciUu- Park Race COnr,c
procured "a temporary injunction re-tIaHng the Ponce
Commissioners nom interfering with tine poo. seln-
business on their grounds. The judge, after granting
the motion for injunction * PartC culouaY enough
set down the hearing upon motion 10 make IL reIu'.-
ueUt for date occurring after the races were over
i strong effort Is % be made IN the rpmlug sum
me- 20 free passengers excursion boats from The
annoyance OF Ium-scIlIng and Isatteuda dangers.
The trcaSurcrs report shows e balance on hand OF
Sl73 II, ia the report Of the Committee Oh En-
1OTcemeHt Of Law II Is sand that If all the liquor
places IN he CITY were placed ~ row, glvldg each
one frontage Of twenty feet the city could be- sur
rounded with an unbro1cn wall OF rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
WEE MURDER AND SUICIDE.


BURLINGTON Iowa, Jan. III. X. llch. n. Of
WaptiO Louisa Co., in hs state, shot fatally h, wife
yesterday and then shot himself dead. The couple bad
lived together unhappiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Tho Russian Baths 40 Is Lafayette place have diacontir
rcd the ladies' department, hereafter The Eths WILL
open Tor gentlemen EOm : a. IN. to 10 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4i Lexing Ou.4ye near 2ltIs IlIrs, - AM ;Df
Attention 10 G.ItlenJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

SAFEs.-Largc stock of fire and burglar proc
safes all and makes Great blrsan EMORY 20 Ncsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

| have the utmost confidence in the mails.
Encio'c$ for Two boxes or - 30 post olce orier for X
Celery and ChauJme Pills, AMI viii take all rlsk
money AID goods Dr. C. W. BENSON. 1906 North EuaH
ST., Baltimore, Nd. Ncw-NOrk oacc, 10 F"lionst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

RUPTUPg-Rcleved and cured by DR.. j. A.
Shermans method without the injuries trlsh' iuc Prin
cpau.Ucn, - Broadway Concentration lays ndly, Tues
day ami saturday His bo0G vita PHOTOGRAPHIC kencsscS OF
bad after Is nLIc1 10 those WHO
send Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
AT POLICE COURT BAR FOR DISCRETION.

AT A POLICE COURT BAR FOR DESERIlON.
For the third time in less than three wears Henry
Herman a cabinet maker, was in the Essex Market
Police Court YESTERDAY, before justice. OttSin2hR
on a charge of abandonment preferred ~ Eil%an'th
Genser Of No 149 Ludl0w-St. Mrs Gcn>ier was
acccmpaniea by her son Laurence, age lOHrltCh'
She alleged that she recognized Mr.. HERMAN as 6cF
husband that she had been married TO MN ny
Father PcarSal in the Union Street Roman CdthOHC
Church, in London, fourteen years ago. ana
that Laurence Klein and his wife were witnesses
10 the marriage. When Herman married hcr Hhe
was a widow, lived at No. 20 Buckcc-St, Lohioh'
nnd was nearly thlrty-niDe years old Ihe marriage
took place in 1865, and the defendant HN'i VIII
her for about two years, when he deserted Eer be-
cause of debts which he had contracted ana was ul-
able to pay. Subsequently she received a tc''ci
from Liverpool saving that he had sailed I"r Amer
lea aud size next hIm seven years afttlWaid I'D
London. when he purchased FOR her a palr 81 SHOES
and suits of clothing for both of her sons 'e SAD
then that he ab>cntcd himself for 50 liiG Per99@
because he had heard that she had Killed herself
His appearance was not changed lie SAID that
his business bad been burnt out twice, ana
he showed her $1,000 IN money and a note l0i
81 900 on the Bank of England which, ne asserted
IcprcScnted the amount of insurance received on ms
property. Three years later she met MN III hgI
dauglltcrs house in Commercial Row, London. IL
1879 size came To this country and foQnH th"' h'I
husband was doing business under the asSun''i
uauc of Herman. The examination was pO>'poheu
until Tuesday.
Young Gcnslcr who arrived in this city as stow
away on the steamship Canada eighteen months
ago SAYS that he recognizes Mr. Herman as MS
father The latter says that he has the record OF
Mrs. Gensicr, who i an adventures and docuhchlS
frua two of her daughters, which VIII prove HIS
identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
NETWORK CITY.

Adiy;siop Of the Twelfth Ward is urged in Har-
lem.
A largo hotel is to be buit at Washington
HEIGHTS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
The wheat Crop

The report rom tie the great
wLeat producing States are highly
encouraging. Tie acreage sown Is
ereaier than it has ever been in any
previous wear, and tie reports say
liza, lis a lemance i. as good as It
,anpcssiUly Ie. ! hese reports a'e
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and California. All
the reports We lave seen from tie
soutaern States aie hopeful and
encouraging. Kentucky tennessee,
Georgia, Sou.h Carolina, Virginia
and North Carolina have all got a
much more extensive acreage Of
wheat than they ever had before.
and the general reports Of its sp
pearance ale that it looks well. We
dislike to lie over previous, but we
ieel little ike predicting :hat the'e
will he no danger OF a bread famine
this year. A large wheat and en-
crop. and 100000 ba.es OF cotton
in the Sou h, this year, will set the
section up. Cotton will he certain
TO bling ten cents, and EmOpe Is
fixing 10 need all our surplus corn
and wheat. Farmers will do well
now to Just wade in and make It,
Ccncold Reg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14
Work for the Agriculturists.

A vast work lies before the agrl
cuIturists of the State of Virginia.
1t will not do TO stack our arms as
if the battle was won. Rather should
we prepare to push forward our
lines.
Several matters Of great impOr>
lance have been brought to the
attention of the Legislature-mat-
tiers IN which tie farmers Of our
State are deeply interested. The
regular session and the extra ses~
SION have come to a close and moth
ing which the farmers demanded has
been done. There is way in which
the agriculturists can enforce Their
wishes, and it seems there Is but
one way, and that is, throw aside
party and vote 70, only such men
honorable men, ACCUSTOMED men,
who, when they pledge themselves
to do thing they will do II, III
spite OF all undue influences and
doubtful methods which may he
lroughtto hear upon them by those
whose interest is in antagonisin 10
the farmers interest.
1t does seem that there is no way
for the farmers tc get what they
want in the way OF legislation, eX-
cept by casting an independent bal
LOT without regard 10 party. This
is the position the Grenger has
always occupied, and still occupies
and there is more need for such
independent act ton now than ever
beioe. 1t is now palmer than ever,
it is more manifest than ever before
that tie proiusions OF political
shysters are nothing more than
ropes OF sand. Il they are to be
judged olding to the ScnptnFal
lule, II they ale to he measured by
Their acts, If they are 10 he clasaed
according to Their works then 1t IS
plain that they do lot represent the
wishes, nor 90 they regard the eX-
pressed will OF the people who gave
them pieces in the halls Of leslsia-
ton. Now We implore the farmers
not to lie misled il CHASING among
Her friends those who make loud
professions, or WHO even are forward
10 show their z,al in b, haIt OF the
agncuiluris:s, and yet Wien The
truth is known, they ale at heat
OF posed to HE wishes OF tie asricu.
luns S. Bew are of politicians be-
ware OF empty promises; they VIII
bring disa. poinimenr. HE bios
som may lie beautiful and every
captivating, but lie iruit will be
biier indeed. Why politicians may
Tor a While deceive Tie unwary, bat
The result will SHOW how sadly they
welc mistaken as to who were then
zeal Trends lyginia Granger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-06-14

owl is bird ofprsy, but all the
same | have visited the next earlier
in the season, and found the place
qvite scentless, and that, too, at a
time when ranged in a semicicle
about the young were no less than
twenty-five young rate and full
grown mice, so fresh that they
must have been caught during the
preceding night; the larder beng
supplemented by a couple of young
rabbits. If then pair fowls pro
vide of so many specimens of mis-
chievous vermin in night, they
certainly earn the title OF friends o
man.