davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

New York boasts Of a lamb that
drinks beer and chews tobacco. It's
rather funny that New York should
Eoast Of that. If a lamb could be
found in New York that didn't have
lad habits that no other lamb had that
would be something for Gotham to
boast Of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

The ONLY honorable wayfor the Uni
ted State6to do is TO redeem the trade
dollars al par. 1t may enrich some
spec1latots, but it will also indemnify
those merchants who have expressed
thcir confidence in Uncle sam by re-
CniviDg them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

1t Is sand that il movement will be
made in Congress after The holidays to
investigate the DanviIle riot. The out
rage which is called tue Danville riot
ought to be investigated and thorough,
ly investigated. IL Is AQt yet too la,e
10 punish the iIstigators, and the couu
try is still anxious to know the true iIlf
N.ardness OF that trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22
LETTER.

Though t'the season. in the official
social c~ircles of the capital does not
open until the first or January, there
have been a few informal receptions,
etc, and on some days the door steps
of certain residences nave been we'll lit
tered with the little tissue SIPS dropped
from packages of visiting cards. 1t
! must be an aw full bore to be the wife of
| an official and receive this stream of
| callers on certain days, yet the ladies
| seem 10 like it and ale evon more ambi
tious Than their husbands to occupy the
positions placing tn M high in the social
scale. Tnere being no Mrs. Arthur in
| the White House, and Senator Anthony
who is to be President of the Senate,
and really Vice Presi lent, being a bncl
elor. Nrs. Carlisle, tie wire of tho new
Speaker, will occupy the position of So
ciety leader this winter At all official
diancrs Mrs. Carlisle, like Mrs. Keifer
last year, will rank her husband, and il
the President is present will a k the po-
sitioh corresponding to his. This official
etiquette seems very strange outside If
Washington, but here were SO many
-gussts at entertainments are offci v il is
absolutely neces. AIRY that there should be
some rule of precedence, or else Their
would be bitter jealousies. at a dinner
the oldest Senator in point of service
takes precedence Of all other Senators
present, even thought he may be the
dullest and most embarrassing IL pres
emit In the anne way the Members who
nave served the longest take precedence
of the younger ones.
Mrs. Carlisle is a Woman who will
grace her position. She is a Kentuckian
her father having at one time lcen May
or of Covington, and she inherits the
splendid physique for which Kentucky
bells are famous. She is a blonde in com
p~lexion, with bluegray eyes, and q figure
as 1.-the as a young girls. 1t is difficult
to realize that she is the mother of two
grown ms She is dignified, but unas
Stunning in manner, loyal to her friends
anu Aino soe,eiy ono
in her Husbands SUCCESS was well illus
rrated in her cool confidence during the
p 80 un.ar ~ snh
80, s 80 ao,a,n
IeVS - hasaa So
~ 'aS' !"
9 :"
o"o 9"
""sF
iies'aons ~
"oui' nv ~
- M
="
.husu'i's s"y .At' -"
os, ~
w. -
y " = WV"
Mr. Ai'luf 70 ieni".NAois ioni VI "usio
'Ns" - 'o p"'
anu !.s 1'.O
sEN'
tune" na"a "S =
or M
ueh Fellow, %
u,t Pugh
ie' - tiai
du''
o,s'n
al n
iao' ns"'' "
we Spo' n'o = osn
s.Ai'os no ~
y As0sa
""'ii '
III. - ~
s"o
t"'. 80 rr
aoAi,
""oA ~
-,
~ e'o
'"'
Dep.' ,s"
conaress seems 70 he starting of ,ret
ty we'll. The holiday recess, it is said,
will begin carly and continue late. The
49, ooo k;u, m;sma,mad,aa
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22
AYERS
Hair VigOr

restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth. faded or gray hair 70 a natural, rich
brown color. or deep black. as may be desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be darkcned.
thin hair thickened, and badness often
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling Of the hair, and stimu-
ls;es a weak and sickly growth TO vigos. II
prevents and cures seurf and dandruh. and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. AS a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIGoR Is unequalied it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy. and
silken in appearance. and imparts a delicate,
agreeable. and lasting perfume.
MIR. G.. r. BgIcHrR writes from Kirby, o.
Jaiy 3, lsS2 =" Last fall my hair commenced
falling ont, and in a short time ! became
nearly bald. used part Of a bottle Of
AYER's HAZE YI6oR, which stopped the falt
Ing Of the hair, and started a new growth. |
have now a full head Of hair growing yigor-
ously. and am convinced thai Ply tor Tue
use of vour preparation l should have been
entirely bald"
y. W. BowEN, proprietor Of the Nc arthur
tOhi0) Enquirer, SAYS AYERS HAIR NI6oR
Is n most excellent preparation for the hair.
! speak Of II from my " experience. Its
use promotes the growth OF new hair, anu
ltAhtH ~ kNVENN anu FtAts 10 ' AARh ~ a'fNg
q sure cure for daudruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
TO give entire satisfaction"
Mn. ASGCs F~AIRBAfRS, leader OF the
celebrated " FairhairH Family OF Scottish
Nocalists, writes from Boston, Mass, Ftb. 8,
1850 Ever since my hair began 10 give sill
very evidence of the change which heeting
time procureth, | have used AYERS HAIR
Nfdoi, and so have been able TO maintain
al appearance of y~outhfulness - matter OF
considerable consequences 10 ministers, ora
tors, actors. and in tact every one who lives
i'll the eyes of the public
MRS. O. a. PRESCOTT, writing from rs Elm
81, Chdrie storm, Mass, iDrf ~, 1852, says:
1.-Two wears ago about two-thirds of my hair
eame off. IL thinned very rapidly, and | was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
rIg0R the falling stopped and n new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short lair. II
has continued to grow. and is now as good as
before il fell. | regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGoR, but now use IL occasionally as
8 dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
ts the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. Ii
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti-
cal of its value.
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold'by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

Gfty-one mismated people made
application to be divorced on one par
Gcular day in Chicago last week. The
lste winds ut this season Of the year
have a tendency TO ruhie y PEG.
lie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22
INrLAMArIoN OF THE BOWELS

WOODBURY., n. j.. Feb. 10, 'Sl.
Dear Sir: | was suffering from inlam
nation Of the bowels. You gave me
one dose of Aromanna, which relieved
me. l bought a bottle in the drug
store, used it, and am entirely cured.
j. Il. HIGHLY,
Sewing Machine Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

Newark is puGiug itself up because
iti - to Lave t}ree executions ia ore
dy ia January.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

Aimoud-eyed Celestials aIe quietly
bee6ag:ng more numerous in the streets
OF T. iladelphia
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

nlTrNTn NO PATENT. No PAY is on,
IN I'M \ motto. We have lrid l4ysa s
MI LII | Uiexpericnee in procnrln. Tatch S
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copy
rights, etc in this and other countries 0ir
Hand Books giving full instructions u PATENTS
free. Address X. SIS A. r. LACisN, Patents
Att'ys, 604 F.. ST., Washington, D. C.N
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

Principal once. ssi Main St. LOUISVILLE. KY
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-22

ass 18th 81, NAsI;iSGroS, d. C.
Atssrasy-nf-r-aw rlrsfteiea Of Am.sm..
css asN Av-stsS fsseyr4@..-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

s. L. Wait, of this village, is the pos
SCISSOR of hen which, in due process OF
nature. became the mother OF brood OF
chickens. Three of them made their ap-
pearance in advance of the rest Of the
family and were taken into the house for
safe Keeping. The family cat at once inter-
viewed them. apparently came to the con-
clusion that thew were new and interest
ing kind of kitten, and adopted them on
the spot. AS the chickens Matched out
they were brought in to her and at last she
was the proud owner, in her mind, OF a
round dozen. 1t was one of the prettiest
| sights imaginable to see pussy, who is
nearly white, lying on q rug. with dozen
| little downy chickens, all white, too, nesll'
ing IN her fur and peeping contentedly;
while their foster mother proudly purred
over them in a state of immence happiness.
| Once or twice when she thought danger
threatened them she seized chicken by
the neck as she would kitten and ran to
hide it in more secure corner. But owing
TO her inability to come up to the scratch
in making living for them in a proper
manner, they were taken from her in day
or two and given oven to their legitimate
parent. to the great disappointment OF Mrs.
Uat-[Grand Traverse (Michigan) Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

4, him thal he was a'iad th A be wonli
ave trouble over the eiitif. Just ~ lhl,
Irtcture the wounded man dpok his hehn
a. his friend. who had tthinR more 70
ssv on tbst subject. Mrs. Bergman, how
,ysr ansgered that he h al not been threat,
ened. Mr.. Bergman appeared TO be bui'
lsring intense pain, a1d the reporter III
rscted his questions ~ his wife and those
rresept. Tue sh ootng, from wha
Information WIS gained, oeouIi' y
IN about this way; Al Eve minutes 10
| o'clock on the morning already msntioheu
Mr. bergman gas awakened by some ON
! hpllowing, and pUtting on his pants, ~
F, walked 10 the door and asked what wa
| wanted. The speaker, who was goo'
ways of In front of the hoUse' san
hat he had lost his way, am
az bergman stepped frem IN
gallery on to the ground, some ene hf &C. ~
him from behind tree in the orusn, lltee
PAGES distant, shooting sixteen DucNsa a1
into mis- bios and other parts OK the Tous
A Young lady, acousin oil his hau ioi,ow e
5 MIN as iar as the gallery. ana she saw VI
flash OF the two shots which we're H'ep
rapid succession. MRS. Der
a man, who was III ~
q said that she saw the red glare OF the sno
= as they swept 10y the window OF her Iop -
:, No clue to the would-be assassihs ~
y heen obtained. County Attorney Cliht 81
!, Sheriff Smith and deputies are busy trg ~,
i 10 ferret out the guilty parties. MI. oll
- had Jim Hunnicut brought before nun ye
y terday morning, but nothing was iearh'
/ from him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

There have been during the past SIX
months 4. 635 failures in the United STATES
and Canada. As the failures in the mercan-
tile trades are usually much larger in the
6r,t six months of the year than in the
.ncceedipe six months, it may be SAFE 70
nredict. considering the present oohuision
III the country, and the promise on az
abundant harvest, that the ieii9res W. Il
ing the last hall OF the year WI IA - ~
more Than from one-half 10 two-tnlros ~
nsnv AZ occurred during the nrst nail.
WEI n is considered that there sDout
20 ogD individusls. firms and corporations
49,. hnsfness in the United states
- Canada. and thst even II i per
cert III this number should tall DUNN
tbs wear there would be $50 isilures 70
record, II will be seen thst me rsuo =. sii
ms. vhich actually occurs, Il very smA u. J,
,,Ss.d ADDED 10 this, 10 may be wei 70
note ~. fscf that Of the total number q
fsilures. many OF those who iah-s oLsS Is
srnffh- a grocer or q carpenter-oo = ~
v.-v mall amounts, perhaps not over 49,
PM tben they are counted In with tne rest'
and 20 10 swell the total mum oer o. lsl -.
though really their suspsntion snec's ~,
- asr uersous, and these. perhspss n -
.,.5yii !. asvrss rat they 90 not feel H. The
.-,ount Oh Liabilities given i1r the nrst -
r,onfbs Of 1ss1 vss 80, 600 600 The smouni
~ ''i H.biIitie. for tbs frst six months
- 1sss Il given ct s9s.O0o.0o0. kovt tne
s-si1rs m aevsrnl extensive lard specnlhtors
:. - WEI -r0uld account Tor liabilities -
-, .-.o1-t Of A. 500 and ss some %
80. sr.eculstors viii probably nay N ~
~ 81 any rrfe psy laree psrcenieses -
wcGeoch a Vel I'm. 20 e1.mp--, -.
! -, friIed for g. Oo0. 90. III Fey - en-
- - drIierI IN los 20 tne business con
...--'i,V -r77l uot Be ielt. ns = vi -
---5-.ls nan me rnemoers q ne iaili-l
80 - nv m. ana THE gain VI - y
49, ~ s-e her creoitors. Anot9e
sl'i-v Al = considered IN cyrnectlnn ~
- frflurss In TIE Dnited rta,es
1~rraa - the rnplo r1ee@ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

every year IN both oogn
,,,ss and esnetiaily In lhte
4 n,ted states. Sihoe the oensds oi lseu "
h estimated, and the estimate 70 nov ,oYsnd
drawn, that the population OF lhe un'tu
ststos has increased D 600 600, and tht tne
increase I'm the United States ana Oanauh
IL al least 2, 600 600 a year. NOW, ~ w,
crease Of population In both countries ",
2 900 900 every year means large lnGne ~
In business, and also a large lncLeaso ~ o
number of persons doing suoh pus'ness.
This would give many more, business nen
i'm the two countries, and, therefore, u
greater number who might be ikeiy 10
fail Indeed, the liability to failure OF 80
many new men going into business Wouiu
be much greater than on;y
those already estaoiisheTT ~
business renamed In II. inen
anus he taken into account how very nnhiV
ao into business who are not fitted Tor IT.
and failare with such men is always ~,
eyitable. indeed some OF these men lall
twice. al, d there are cases where they nave
faiied three times in the course OF singis
wear. So that the greater NUMBER Oh ia.i
I,res during the first six months Oh In'
present year, as compared with tne coii ;s
, nondinp period OF 1882, has not the ulr'
sion,ficance il might seem TO many TO pos
. sess, So long as the country continues v
= GROW as il does, and business to extend u
/, Il has, we may expect an additional nun
her of failures every year. In fact' IL
one of the natural results OF the rapi
4 growth of our country. ,, ill,
= The United States and CANADA WIN q
population of about 60, 0OO,O had only ~
r failures during the past week, while tner
|. we're 23i failures reported for the week eht
lag June 10, from Great Britain ana ~,
land, with population OF about ~ ooUoo,
This NAV give an idea. if failures lnd'cal
y ANYTHING, how much more prosperous "
are than they are on the other side OF I'd
n water. To show the healthy connitl1n
(, some branches of business in New Englah'
a we NAV state that there is one leath.
3 house IN his city whose sales for the ne pa'
:, SIX months amounted to over S25OO,oOo an
y who have not in that time sustained ID
!. loss of one dollar N bad debts. one pr!
vision house, whose sales for the past 81
e months have been over 5000 600, have nc
n lost in bad debts during that time owe
l. 800. 1t would seem that these two boust
e must have first-class set of customers,
/, that they must have watched their creu
% closely, probably both. But what we nay
}. stated in regard to these firms is substantial
1t true of many other lines OF business IN Ne
G England, and II this is not an indicatioh
e a generally healthy condition OF trade, Y
e do not know what is.-lBoston Hefai'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
E.sld Marshal H. X. ii.

There is an inconvenience in men who
are not warriors giving orders about war.
Whether the ceremony of trooping the COL
ors on the queens birthday be an opera
ton of war, may be question. Perhaps 1t
Is also a question whether the prince OF
Wales be a man of war, but certain 1t Is
that the postponement of this military fes-
tiyity was by the princes orders. Inc IN
convenience, hear, was very considerable;
was in fact. more than if the troops, who
were already under arms, had been permit
ted to finish their review in the rain. 10
make matters worse, the prince ordered the
parade for Monday, and this order was
r lnsnitted through the duke OF Can =
bridge and the adjutant to the COM
sanding officers OF the troops. One
Of them hurried 10 Gloucester house
10 explain to the duke that what
he had directed to be done was i'm.
possible. The troops were already wet
| through. They had been marched OIL Tor
guard duty, they would not be in barracks
before that night, they could not begin 70
get themselves re ady Tor fresh parade be
fore Sunday, they would have 70 De kep tL 10
all Sunday, to the general discomfort OF the
whole garrison of London in short, the
roval order could mol be obeyed without
conseouences of the direst kind to the
stricily military mind. The duke having a
mind strictly military gave way at once,
but said the prince must countermaDd the
order. OF dashed the aid-de-camp to Mari
borough house, only TO learn that the
prince had gone, Of all places IN the worlu
70 the British museum, where, however
| his presence is less wonderful than 1t msy
seem. since be is a trustee, and at times
presides over meetings Of the trustees
Here be was found, his consent was obtain
ed. and SO finally the impending disaster
averted.-[ London Letter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

The condition of Adam Bergman "ht
Wac called out at his home, ten miles eas'
of this city. Tuesday morning ana shU ~
oown by unknown wouid-be assassin d, Is Is
unchanged. He fingers IN critl CA s hanr
and the physicians In atlenp ha has any
; ;SSa Who aid the shooting. nc
na ea n IN himself. Attachments ISSUED
sr",p Jnstice Edwards court yesterday iol
more attached witnesses to tell what they
M nh he conceived an impertinent telegram n
from Spear, one of the parties ai,ss, ,S,
on the charge of being come ecu Sien sI
S Sn,d az Fort Worth, asking !
Se was wanted here for the SHOOTING o
HERMAN Re % The officer answered, N Q, ou
Won are wanted on the charge oil horS'
rtealing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

oo.,doo. amoppIng and moving
nnd executing sdft ~ solemn dance on ~
hind iees. finally, the Keeper o. the sni,
mails came back, and tried 10 get the heast
nut but his efforts we're vain. u.ta
Major refused alike entreatles ana com
mnnds. Then happy thought ooouri" u
several persons NJ once, and they ~ yuted
i'm unison: ole wants y drink The
keeper Immediately seized ,upor. the ideO
and put u In practice. por.flng out q
the bear, which Tapped II zip greedily, and
then, his thirst being m.suaged, the big an
imal suffered himself 70 be quietly led bacf
to the wagon and his cage.-[ Bostor
| Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
.,.n r.rrm.s's condition.

.a.n bergman, Who was called out ~
..---.sa.rcs. .orns ten miles east OF the
,st,. Tuesday morning shout I oe,oet :.
- '.bos down by . vould-ee sss.s., - J.
All Awe. though the sftsnolns pn u. -
- ~, cnse e. quite critical n
ltt-.l 80 - e.ffr fhsr uiEht, 80 steteo
= ,r.s,e-dsT's HrEELD, and gss t,ksn 70
49, n WiiIisms strsst, IN Ess, Dsl,s,s. :, =
HrEaID reporter, Who csIea, "a. ,c -. ~
1-i-,- ~ : bsd. atreDded ~ ~ - 80
ulnt " -. - ur-s tanning bin sno
es,,ss..-;,,- 40 rs vnufs. he vss peT-
s.r.'V rr-ionsi, NJ bsd vsrT httl - = - -.
ard ~bsn sstst II b Be- ~ 4, =, 1900
- r1rrfion 80 % Nbs.1e5
"a eTs ben thrss,snea
my q ne psrtIss VIC ..,i &c p - =
1880 % he cesrrs 2. s - =
=. - -1rrr|s fbs rep1rtE f1lieo y -
- - flIsf BE- Ne, BerEn.. ~ q
= f-ss-s be vns 40 and thri BE rs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
m. n..r M.nt.a . prri.

whBes msnAgsris was bfihe Transferred
Yesterday morning. one 81 the bears msn-
sr.d n unfssten the door Of bis cage. and
sfTectiAs an escsp. on Ruegles street
tumbled out oi,ths wagon in which be
v.s being S-svB. and numbered into
Deighborine drinking saloon. Several pc.
irons Of The ests lishmsn. msds vid
break for The bsck door on seeing the bess'
enter. thinking possibly thsy had got EN-
aenin. " bot he bssr paid no sttsntion 2
tbern, and rnsds strAight for ~
bar. he bsr-kesDer, shoss escs
was turSed 81 NE tine
fsosd srouud o. bssring TIE nuis.. rhtn -
az he sriu Il s-andinr On be hiDd e.,
his Ore ps1s resting % me eoEe o. ~
-, bts beIf toobing - sd oDvn. 80
rs u,rufh DE orrn. oisIIayirg rer'.eri
s.ly fre - 81 vfits sn1 rIiste-.rnf ten
TiI@ cfsrereer ~ fts arorrt oCuo.ies. -
.ervs6 mn ha~1 cuEurrsrs n - ~.
"a rsssr 80 lfts ttiss I'D - casrsc
rt-r1rt - upsr uinccr - ne s,oes |. =
.suuitnr q ~ nlirht>e 10. 90 ~.
hut drrt wnrt hin 20 80,
ftfs ffr.s nrtoty ea-et s-ter -.
pincs. ftcurh ne nsE s-1cE - n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
CITY MATTERS,
Interesting obituary Of Most E''i'""-
Lady.
Railroad vs.. Express Companies-lhc
Alleged Outrage.
otber Interesting Chips aud s'ra"'
Obituary.

Obituary.
IN Yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock, F" Tue
e,acno. ot her niece, Mrs. T. l.. Miers' on
Cors,cana street. there passed away ''oni
this earth a most remarkable woman VIZ"
,nost remarkable history. Madame NJ IL
Berry, the subject of these remarhs' Ma'
horn in the year 1916, and was cohseauen'
l., a. years of age. Impressed Win the
oss;ngs and the beauties OIL puse
ieihnfy life pledged TO the service OF tue
Snoator In her teens she chose that CAREER
.here tasting all the sweets Oh saIuty
sacrifice she chose that career IN wniSh sne
thought she could De OF pes. nnah hnrseIf
..i,h What 10 known as the wgite veil N tne
.Sar of the Sacred Heart. Becoming re-
S;;o,,sa che subsequently removed 10 o.
nEnhae,,s convent, St. James PARISH LOUISE
ans Later on she went 20 Natch NO.
where she renamed short Tune. nv. hneu Ias
she went with some three or n aOua He Heart
S;as of the convent OF the Sacreo Ieaie
Of Of y ThiG Io.eph Sn Missouri and established
VI as the Lady Superior. Whlle there
she met her sister, Mrs. Anderson WIN u1i
InveIv intelligent and ATTRACTIVE inssie
daughter, now Mrs. u. mieis, Ibis
there at school. Devotion 10 tnls
bright, swee erntss to it. Accordingly, she
had nf tbs proper church dignltaries LOT a
nUnc;st,on from her convent VOWS anu
duties, Win h was granted a nd
a oha foiiowed the form anu
sorirnss of her niece, remaining WIN nei
nnt;i death yelled the gracious race anu iau
,vrsnned in peace the waiting heart wni iSt,
NJ Mas sunset hour Graves ike hoine-s'oA
ob;Id the fulfillment OF dream OF sliom,
and sees beyond these mysIcai snaF fsos.
the star-fringed hope and promise VI hv
with angels and affairs unclrcu ..Nearer NJ
c,eed az the music floats on, Nearer NY y
S CT - TbesW And thus. like all last WORDS
~ toil whate'er was first in lie or len,
darsst in besrt, is the anthem she requeis.e ~
Nth latest breath that friend anu Gn.iu Vi
song should sing this morning az the iure sara
serv;ces, In sweet content her Gays WIZ -,
se[vieeSS Fanny to the close. for the grace OF
ep,erv' comfort that issues from the
Ill., of true affections hand, cleaned ever
n the golden chalice OF he family cno,e,
And now with glorious gift and grace sn s
makes the final transfer from clois eoa GU
life. chapel and chancel TO tel Ihe 80 ro's Che
of her deeds, as from veil anu vow o ;m'
passes to loiter praise IN smee iaaf' roofed
nonoh hat shelters it from storm" Inc
Iaa.b ofthis splendid specimen OF woman,
Soad wi,I carry grief and gloom 10 tne
bosom of many who knew the prig!t in' y
isct in its bloom, the sweet dlsposllioh a.
through its fl uitage. even IN its nosV inou -
ast ret?rement, Tor many are the daughte[s
o;nent citizens in Missouri and elsewnere
who have had broad and sounu lnstTuoVio.
t,nn, bar Inns. and learned the purer iesson'
Of life from the chastened grandeur Vi he'
erem plary course. Peace to her asnes'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

A very pretty story Of sharp religion
practice is told by the North German Ga
zette, appropss Of the rumor that Duke
Paul Frederick. Of Neutrality-suspicious.
had lately gone over 10 the Roman church
The rumor. il lie explained, is due 70 the
following incident: When the late franc
IJuke OF MeckleDburg-Schw died bis
second son, Paul Frederick Who Is
married 10 q Princess Marie OF Winds
cheratz, q Catholic, was living 81
thitber his sister-in-lav, Countess Olgi
MoceuiRo, from Venice. TO attend his vile
Who was approaching her confinement, be
hurried home 10 the funeral OF her father
In his absence his wife gave birth 70
daughter. and before the duchess was con
vsiesoent The Countess Mocenigo took Tn
child and had It privately christeDed ~ IN
cardinal archbishop Of Algiefs; On return
inc 10 Algiers the duke oiscov
ered what bad been done WIZ
out the viii Of either himself or his Siie