davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-29
SCARED BY A CRAZY MAN,
A Lady Frightened Into spAsms by tho
Antics OF n Lt,natic.

Antics OF n Lunatic.
A lady named Mrs, Mary Ellis was fright.
ened into spasm about o'clock last night
while crossing a lot near the corner Of Sew
enth and II streets northeast by the
antics of a crazy man who rapidly
pursued her. The night was quite dark
and the lunatic finally overlook the
lady, and placing himself before her
contorted his face into horrible grimaces, at
tho same time waving his arms frantically
and screaming, "You are the daughter Of
blood / see Il dripping from you"
A little girl who was with Mrs. Ellis ran to
neghboring house and summoned help. A
gentleman returned with her, to find Mrs
Ellis lying on the ground, suffering
with spasms. and the lunatic walk.
ing around the lot singing weird
refrain about blood, snakes, and other suggest
i've horrors. The lady was removed to her
home, and the crazy man wandered Off in the
dark.
He is o rough looking specimen, and looks
very much like the typical tramp. His beard
is long and shaggy and his general appearance
anything but pleasant. It is supposed that
he wandered into this city over the Baltimore
and Ohio railway track, which is only q
short distance from where the affair took
place.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Hayward 4 Hutchinson,
~ I
424 NINTH STREET, =

In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands of our
customers with better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OPEN FIREPLACEs and BRASS FIRE SETS,
TILE FAciNGs and HEARrHs, WEII1NaroSs
REDEAN and ENGLISH HOB CRATES; also,
HALF Low and BASKET GRATIS, in new
and artistic designs. We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANTELs, "a
OUR trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns of LATRoBR
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when putup by competent workmen.
We have a much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and Fur
NAoEs, having one of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class Of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eight
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
specially Of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction Of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
National Republican., 1883-08-29
PERSONAL.

Mr. L. Deane. with Master William wallan, are
at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Flood of New York. are at
the 81. James.
Mr.. ], f. Crawford and family, of Wilmington,
Del, are at the ST. James
Mr.. A. A. Brooke has returned from brief visit
to Cape May aud Atlantic City.
Mr.. W. j. Slater, of East Washington, will start
to-day for a short trip to salt water.
Chnrles f. Humphrey ]. Kennedy Tod, and G.
Soullter, New York, are at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. John W. Hoag, chief clerk of the navy de-
partment, has returned from his vacation.
Hon, d. P. Holloway who has been III for some
time, was resting easily last night, but was slowly
sinking
church, is lying seriously i'll ut his residence near
Howard university.
Dr. I. II, Maddox, La; Arthur Blttinys, X. J.
Simpson, II. q. Covert, New York, and L.. Wilson,
Pittsburg, Pa, are at the st. James.
Mrs. L. Williams, who has partially recovered
from her severe illness, has gone to the Blue
Ridge with her sister, Miss Josie Clements.
Mrs l.. E. Deane is visiting her son. DR.. 7, G.
Rich, who graduated at Georgetown college In
1870 and is now successful practitioner In Phila-
delphia.
Messrs. c. o. Brill Henry seheelo, c. O. Allison.
and Prof w, w, Gotway have returned from ther
extended tTip through Massaehnsetls and New
Julius Hart, New York; wn. Haman, New
York; VIM, b. Cartright, New York Il. Il, Janney,
Alexandria, Val James Gray, Alexandria, Va;
Gen. WIN. " Ross, Baltimore Nh; Jas, A, Hard.
Ing. New York AMI ueorgd 4. Bradbury, New
York, are at the st. Marc
The following are among tho recent Washing.
ton arrivals at the Hygein hotel. Old Point Com.
fort, Va: Assistant Postmaster General A. ID.
Hazen, Wife and daughter Alelath, f. Metz.
ger, s. Il, Middleton, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. A. il.
Ih9mas, I. A. Wright y. l.. freeman, wife, ohlld
lam G. Morrison, g, +. shafer, Benjamin siiif, B.
| II. Gerritt and wife, Il. Tap Chase, o. w Rhodes
Ed Holmes G. l., Jones, t. X. Free, " H. Gibson
| N. Anderson, j. b. Patterson, Miss Mary Queen
Patterson, Miss Maggie Patterson George Nj
| Wood, wife, and two Chi bidrsn, Mrs Il. s. Squlres
| A. X. Disle, W. lllman, l., s, Wells, r. Lanok s.
Cummings. q O. Crane, I. Nj, Trevoe, O. II. Bar.
ringer, II. Wilson, and o. o. Lavender.
The following Washingtonians arc sojourninp
at Point Lookout enjoying the salt breeZes and
dipping into the brinei Robert s. Moore, MILAN
Swayback, Thoa. Y. Harris, OILS b. GOodall, l.. v
Brown, VIM. A, Norman and wife, II. d Cripper
r. O. Bayne and wife, w, II. Leah0y Cen B B
Bimnes James e. Adams, Miss @. A Bailey, W
Goldsmith VIM. I, O'Kie, Alonza' A, MRrr, Col. Ii
wife, N, A. Dickson, II. 9. sholeS and child, j. d
Sanford, Mrs John W, Gray, Miss Bali, Joseph IL
Mckay, L. v. Brown, Capt. Anderson, Richard
Jones, W. @. Perry, wife ahd boy, Frank Bex and
wife, Mrs. Mitchell, ]. r. Luoes and sister, Mrs
Green, Goo. H.. Brideyille, r. H. Bailey, Capt
Banks, wife and son, Thos Shields James M
Glass, Frank q. Jones' Thos. Atkius, John Rich.
ardson, Joseph Richardson, Judge Milburn, and
Hon. II. N. Smith.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
Destructive FIRES.
Over n Half Milton Dollars OF Lumber
Consumed at WilIismsport--FIame
EclheNvhere,

Over n Half Milton Dollars OF Lumber
Consumed at wiIIiemsport-FIame
Elsewhere,
WILLrAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 2s.-The loss
by the FIRE in the lumber yards here last
night, which was gotten under control at
about o'clock this morning is fully $780,
600. The individual losses so fare rs ascer-
tanned, are hs follows. Finley, Young & Co.,
$4,000; insurance about $4,000; Payne,
Cochran G. Co., $4,000; fully insured Edgar
Munson, about $i0,0O0 insurance, $25,000
Merriman & Sons, $l50,000; insurance.
$4,000; Kramer & Manu. $4,000; Insurance.
S25, 900 here and other insurance elsewhere
A number of other parties lost miscellaneous
lots Of lumber in the different yards, princi-
pally insured. w. B. Robinson's loss on
dwelling, $4,000; insured. Several other
dwellings were burned, tho losses OH which
arc partially covered by insurance.
The following losses Of insurance companies
by last nights fre, in addition to those al
ready sent, are reportedi Phnnix, Of London,
$4,000; Howard, Of New York, $2,500; North
orn, Of England, $1,000; National, of New
York, $1,250 Citizens, Of New York, $1,250
Merchants, of Newark, $500; Lorillard,
$3.50; Niagara, $500; Star, $500; Ar
monia, of Pittsburg, $2,500; Union, of Cali
fornia, 81 ,250i Clinton, of New York, 81 ,250;
Norwich Union, $500; British American,
$780, Fire association, $4,000; American, Of
Philadelphia, $500; Trans Atlantic, $500;
Guardian, 5000; North British and Mercan.
tile, 5000; Lancashire, $1,000; Reliance,
$4,000; Commercial Union $500; Phguix, of
Brooklyn, $500. The companies represented
at A. d. Lundys agency lose $4,000.
GALVESTON, TEN, Aug. ga special
dispatch TO the Nous from San Antonio says.
A fire broke out here last night which de-
stroyed +. Groos & Co.'s buildings, eutailing
loss Of 100000; insurance, $4,000. Hugo
e. SChmoltzar, grocers, loss, $l00,000 in
suranco, $4,000. L. GrOos & Co., bankers,
10000; insurance. $4,000. Harding Il Stan
den, $S,O00 insured. Dun's mercantile
agency, $4,000; insured. Durinp the fire
three men were quite badly burned and two
fremen were somewhat injured. At mid
night tho fire was still burning, but was
thought to be under control. At one time
tho most valuable, block In the city was
threatened t,,.t The origin Of tho fire is not
GALVESTON; Aug. 2s.--A fire in Laredo
Sunday night destroyed the storcs Of Randall
u Co., drugs; Cohen & Bros, and Floyd & Co.,
dry goods. The loss is $4,000
LOUISVILLE, Aug. ga fire occurred this
morning in the planning mill OF Simmons, Ely
& Hamilton which threatened at one time to
destroy large amount Of property. The
machinery was entirely ruined and q number
of frame buildings were also burned. The
loss is $4,000.
DETROIT, Aug. ga new button factory
at 1onia was destroyed by fire this NOR ming.
LOSS, $4,000; insurance, So, 500.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
ryErA The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. es.--First race
equity stakes, for two-year-olds. three.
quarters of a mile, Lloyd DAILY, Arst Gray.
stone, second; and Lofty, third. Time 1:17
The second race, one mile and half, for
second; and Wallensee, third. Time, 2:379
The third race, three-quarters Of mile
was won by lady Heud; Pearl Jennings
second; and Pope Leo, third Time, Ills.
The fourth race, handicap steeplechase
about two miles and three.quarters, was wor
by Rienzi; Disturbance, second; and Mis-:
Mulsey, third. Timo, 5.14.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
A Destructive IIn,I storm.

CHICAGO, Aug GA dispatch to the Journal
from GAINESVILLE, Wis, says furious hail storm
last night practically destroyed the on tire to-
bacco crop Of Rock county. The damage Is
estimated at fully 100000.
STERLING, Ill, Aug. 2s.--A severe hail
storm passed over this county about eight
miles north Of here last evening The storm
extended over territory fifteen miles long
and ten miles wide. The damages to crops
will approximate $50, ,O0O
National Republican., 1883-08-29

'ls65, when James Mcdonald was editor Of the
Wig j advocated in its columns, oyer my own
signature, the same doctrine ] advocate
now. | was nol affau in that day TO- ek.
press my opinion, nor am / how AFRAID
to do anything think is right tHlwAys stand by
tho rights OF man, whetheThe be black OF white,
aud especially when the constitution binds hue,
Ifthb readlnstef policy Il oarIled ont TO fill sue
cess az believe II Will be- no doubt our descend.
ants Will live here, favored with prosperity ana
have abundant growth in grandeur ana glory.
MT. Elan was loudly choered during his
Speech and subsequently shook hands with
many Of those who came TO wish him long
life and prosperity
National Republican., 1883-08-29
The sham RnttIr at Porr.mouth.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug 2s-The United
States steamer Portsmouth was sighted In
the offing from Fort Constitution at o'clock
making for this harbor. She will partlci-
pate in sham battle in the harbor this after
noon, and four of her boats are entered for
the races on Thursday.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
WHAT HE FOUND.
The Philosopher ISLANDERS His Stomach
Because II Rebelled Against Ill Treat-
ment-People who Dream.

hoht-LeopAo NhO DEeuhAs
Having told the story orthat terrible mental strug.
gle In his earlier years. which ended I'D his abandon
Ing orthodoxy In religion, the late Thomas Carlyle
ended with these words:
eyes, was shut up in my room In that way for
weeks eating llte and that ut alI sorts Of odd times,
and when settled the hith question, and came out
10 the world agan. for the nrst time in my life
conscious OF possessing such an tsrnaJ oppdratui
astonach" II may be added that during tho rest Of
his long life chronic dyspepsia kept the fact Of the
existence Of his stomach perpOtualiy IN the great
mans mind
Disordered digestion and n torpid liver handicap
multtudes of people In LIES race They are beaten
everywhere. with their liver engorRed with bloc
and their brain fudded throughlack or nutrition they
pass through the world like them that dream. Thus
enfeebled and Gacld In spirit and body they the
first to fall before the touch of epidemic, or TO
yield TO any illness. Many vacant chair In editorial
rooms in business oices, ana in the studies Of liter
ary men tells this tale.
Natures own stimulus for a sluggish circulation Of
the blood is BENsoN's oAPcINE POROUS PLAs
TER. II stirs the dull organs into activity. relieves
them from the poisonous matter which paralyses
their powers, and renders life real again. and lmpRrts
snap and vgor TO the man.
Without being harmful the old style plasters arc
always SLOW weak, and uncertain, but Bensons Cap
cine acts quickly and heals at once.
When you buy II take notice that tho word CAP.
CINE ia cut in the plaster then pay yOnr rs oen and
take hope
seabury a johnson, Kew York.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery for 3oc
Extra Fancy CTeamery,in i-lb. crooks, net weight -
New York Dairy
ooOu Butter lor... .2Oc
National Republican., 1883-08-29
FLOUR.
\ bbl. Choice Minnesota Patent fir.............s s2
y bbl. snfprlse Dor whIth we are sole ngentsi q

... highest grade known.
very low
n pV tnoice flOuf iOf 90
H y,t' ntlhuu! 'uptIlhtNe.'s' .....,.Very low
low
National Republican., 1883-08-29
SrARRIN PLACE srocK FApn.
FULTONvILLE, MONTGOMERY Co, II. y.

~ would gladly recommend your SPAWN Cure 10
C. Perry, v. H., Boston.
We belieye Ells's Horse Remedies 70 be the best
men, East oath street, New York city.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
SMOKED MEATS.

Fancy breakfast Strips SgAf Cured
Davss Diamond Brand HAfn............ Sugar Cured
West End Brnnd Ham, sugar Cured
Extra Large Beef Tongues. sugar Cured
Large Ham per lb., 2Oc
National Republican., 1883-08-29

"Too much cannot be said in praise OF your most
valuable remedies say LanEan Bros, New York
we have produced results with them such as we
National Republican., 1883-08-29
@rOttries, &t.
THB WEATHER. TODAY
Partly cloudy geaihet and toSai raiHs.
@rOttries. DC
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
5O4 fTAath street,
IS SELLING
SUGAR.
(Best New YORK; Brnnna)L-

(BestNew York Brnnds)l-
10 lbs Granulated . n
u lbs Standard "a" f0t........
AZ lDs hN 'Cl very light 81
National Republican., 1883-08-29
VALUABLE TEsTIsroNIALs.

A. N vsis DgMs q 4 soHveK Boarding
~ | =; !,
In giving the horse his work he threw OUT a curb.
S'GH Sals Ss' 5 sa
ss sa @ S3ss SS Ssss ssSs Vi Hs H.sa En- KIM
ss hsa ens Ias eGs 1ssn % sona
ent Tor ali bone diseases and caiious Jumps Of any
A'0d" properly a'ea' yours BUM %}s sespsss sssSsnunK
srARRrs PuAcE srocK FApH
FULroNviLLr, MONTGOMERY Co, n. r,
hlas ssss oSRs fS fsved In sooa shan.
s hn s FO0da wei
iGe sqs he q these esras % With horse head ana sho
ne spsylin pl {, SSfs and re;yetsd ssyetS wSrnost
n0f's' WIN the f'Sfffs chTNDHSR
+ baSe wnas a.sa & En- sssl sA sst New sss
two years, and have tried u on the following with
sd @ SSy Sss tafSs as:s
~ would gladly recommend your Spavin Cure "a
al with perfect confidence as to the resdl" writes H.
g. Perry, W H., Boston.
I'VE believe Ellls's Horse Remedies to be the best
articles on the American market "-Strauss & I'm.
men, East oath street, New York city. ''' :" ''''
TOO much cannot be said In praise OF your most
valuable remedies say LanEan Bros, New York
I'VE have produced results with them such as We
have not been able to do with any others"
Send for free book Of testimonials describing all
our specialties.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
nosten. Mas, and New York CITY. N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-08-29
FOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges Just received.
EAtfa Choice Velvet skin LEMONS
National Republican., 1883-08-29

Send for free book Of testimonials, describing all
our specialties.
ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.,
Boston, Mas, and New York City, N. r.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
TIE LONE NOURNER.

Haven't got a few roses growing out
in your back yard, I reckon?" sug-
gested a seedy-looking man to the
cashier; "a few little faded roses, with a
bit O leaf and string to tie 'em up
with?"
Haven't got any back yard, to begin
WITH" replied the cashier.
Not even little bit of a pink OF a
blue-bell or a forget-me-not?" sighed
the seedy man, anxiously.
Nothing Of the Sort" growled the
cashier. Don't keep EN-"
Couldn't you get me dandelion or
a bunch of grass?" entreated the seedy
man. "Just little something to put
on child's grave. A plantain leaf, q
sprig of parsley, just cabbage leaf,
even. want something green for an
infants tomb. Can't you find me
something to decorate my child's
grave?"
Been dead long?" asked the cashier,
wiping his eyes.
"Three days." sobbed the bereaved.
eff [ could only get a wisp of straw or
bale of hay, to show that I had not
forgotten that lone grave. Haven't you
got an old pair of boots, a tomato can,
OF some dead but loved pets you could
let me have?"
Take this" roared the cashier, tear
ing the nosegay from his buttonhole.
God bless you!" calculated the
seedy man; God bless you and yours
Do you think it will keep fresh while I
walk to the cemetery; it's only four
miles?"
Walk, manp clamored the cashier,
with misty eyes. Walk! you must
ride to that lone grave and deposit your
offering Of love. Here, take this
dollar, and may the sweetness of youl
grief last long after its poignancy has
been worn off on the grindstone Of
time"
The seedy man thanked him will
streaming cheeks, but that night he wa:
frozen out of a Jackpot because the
dollar was counterfeit and plugged a
that.
1T is seldom we get chance to dc
good" murmured the cashier, "and
don't think the mourner will come
back" and he turned to his books with
the careless air of philanthropist ant
charged the editor with two weeks pa,
he hadn't had.-Broohly1a Eagle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
ARECKLESS TEXAN.

An Austin gentleman, Gus DeSmith,
who had been for several years mem
Der of militia company, happened to
be at social gathering, when the con-
versation drifted to war, and the hero
ism with which soldiers met death.
Il suppose you get used to marching
up on batteries without finching," re-
marked Mrs. Col. Yerger, at whose
house the social gathering occurred.
90, yes; we get used to all that sort
of thing. Even now I don't mind
walking right up to the muzzle of q
cannon, but, of course, should want
first to examine the cannon and sec
that it was not loaded. replied Gus
Texas ~r~,~-,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.

It is a criminal ofecse to allow mustard
to go to seed.
The Central house in Morris has been
purchased byJ. D. Good.
The Catholic church at Morris cleared
$50 at their picnic on the 4th.
j. S. Parks, of Pleasant Mound town
ship, has published he has planted eighty
SIX different varieties of beans.
Dining cars have been placed on the
Chicago, Milwaukee i st. Paul railroad be-
tween Minneapolis and Chicago,
White clover which had Ibeen killed out
is now rapidly spreading all over Blue
Earth county, to the great satisfaction OF
farmers, with whom it is great favoriteD
William Sommers, of Hastings. the other
day was arraigned before Police Justice
DeKay on charge of attempting to kill
his wife. He waived an examination and
gave bail in the sum OF $1,000 to appear
at the district court.
The other day, three pistol balls entered
the house of Mr.. Griffin in Morris. One
Of the balls came near the head of Mrs
Griffin. They were fred by thoughtless
and careless persons firing at a mark
These experts could not hit the target, but
coEld hit house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
THE M.fELSTROM.

The most celebrated of whirlpools is
that called the Maelstrom, which lies to
the southwark of the Lofoden islands,
off the coast of Norway, near a large
rock in the middle of the strait dividing
the islands of Vaer and Moskenes. It
is produced by the conflicting currents
of one of the great Norwegian fords.
There are most extraordinary and TO-
mantle legends concerning the Mael-
strom, but careful observations have
shown that the peril has been magnifed.
At food or ebb tide in summer it offers
no danger even to small boats. But in
winter, and during stormy weather,
even large ships and steamers do not
dare venture near it. At certain states
of the wind and tide during this season
the whole stream boils in mighty whirls,
against which the largest vessels would
contend in vain. These whirling waters
would not suck vessels down in their
vortex, however, as formerly believed,
but would infallibly dash them on the
rocks, or, in case of small ships. swamp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12

ter. Nothing strikesa newcomer more
than this simple recognition of religion
at all times, in all places-all life SEEM
ing imbued with constant reference to
the presence of God. In every greet
ing, every gift, every common action of
life, all acknowledge Him.
Even in killing animals for food, GER
tain ceremonies must be observed; and
the fatal blow is struck. "Ip the name
of God, who is most great" sometimes
with the addition of such words as
God give thee patience to endure the
pain which He has allotted to theel"
Some Of the more ignorant use the com
mon formula, which is forever on their
lips, I'm the name Of God, the compass
sionate, the most merciful." This. how
ever, is forbidden, as being inappro-
pirate to the occasion. No Mohamme-
tan dare eat of any creature which has
been killed without these formulas. It
is unlawful food. For this reason no
Mohammedan servant Will ever touch
the preserved meats which come from
England, as he can have no proof of
their having been lawfully slain.
Neither will he eat of things shot, IN
less he can run up in time to cut the
throat and let the blood flow before the
creature dies.
In fact the life of a good NIoslem
seems all interviewer with forms and
ceremonies, and the law of the Koran
OF some such sacred words seem forever
on his lips, mixing most freely with all
secular matters. No action, however
trivial, may be commenced without COM
mending it to Allah. 4 Mohammedan
Will not even light lamp without
blessing the name Of the Prophet.
Even the cries of the street hawkers
bring frequent allusion to spiritual
market, as when the poor water-carriel
offers 81 cup of cool, refreshing drink tc
all passers-by, crying aloud: ooh! my
God reward mel" Whatever be the
matter in hand, one Of the company
Will utter some such reminder as "Sem
moo" and his friend will reply: "Bis
millah," meaning in the name Of God
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

There is no abatement of the yellow
fever in Vera Cruz and the weather is in
tensely hot.
Twelve soldiers have been killed while
removing bomb at Tripoh, Algiers, by
its explosion.
The fever stricken bark Salome, fully
equipped with every requisite, has sailed
from Galveston for Hampton Roads.
IN the Judge Cole assassination case in
Mississippi the coroner's jury has rendered
a verdict that he was killed by DR.. R. H
Cook, his son, with one Hewett as an
accessory.
The Spinners' union at Fall River, Mass.
have decided that the spinners shall not
work overtime to make up for holidays
break downs or any thing that interfere;
with the ordinary running of the mills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12

them with water. The imagination Of
Edgar A. Poe, which painted a descent
into the Maelstrom, had no hold On
facts whereupon to delineate his mar
velous picture. Stripped, however, Of
its fictitious dangers, the Maelstrom IS
still gruesome fact, and the Norwegian
fisher-boats are careful to give it wide
berth, except in very smooth and pleas
ant weather, when the tide is just right.
This is rather a disagreeable necessity,
as it is said that the Maelstrom and its
vicinity furnish a favorite feeding
ground for the largest and finest speci-
mems of the fnny.-A WorId Of JTon-
dey.e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-12
THE ROY4L CHIMPTOy JIG.

Lord Charles Beresford, the gallant
Commander Of the Condor, is, as every
one knew, the bosom friend of the Duke
Of Edinburgh. On one occasion when
4. r. H. was the Captain of the Gala
tea he challenged Charlie" to dance a
breakdown" with him. They stood
up before each other and danced with
such violence that it was evident that
the dance would only end with the ut
ter exhaustion Of both. The band
played several tunes not Of a dancing
nature in order to induce them to stop,
but to no av ii. Finally they struck up
God Save the Queen" At the first
strain of this air both stopped and re-
sumed their seats.