davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08

heart is easier" she said, simply. ST can be
merciful to her now"
After writing a few lines she rose and
handed the paper to him. He looked up
from it in surprise. Addressed to Mrs. Mac
Edwin p he said.
Addressed" she answered, "to the only
person | know who feels true interest in
her. Have you not heard of it?''
Il remember" he said--and read the lines
that followed:
81 recommend Miss Westerfeld as teach
er CT young children, having had ample
proof of her capacity, industry, and good
temper while she has been governess to nv
child She leaves her situation in my service
under circumstances that testify to her sense
Of duty and her sense of gratitude"
''Have said," she asked, ''more than I
could honorably and truly say-even after
what hashappened?"
He could only look at her; no words could
have spoken for him as his silence spoke for
him at that moment. When she took back
the written paper there was pardon in her
eyes already.
The last worst trial remained to be under
gone; she faced it resolutely. ''TelI Miss
Westerfeld that wish to see her,
On the point of leaving the room, Herbert
was called back. eff you happen to meet
with my MOTHER" his wife added, twill you
ask her to come to me?'
Mrs. Presty knew her daughters nature;
Mrs Presty had been waiting near at hand,
in expectation Of the message which she now
received.
Tenderly and respectfully Mrs. Linley adj
dressed herself to her mother when we
last met 1 thought you spoke rashly and
cruelty. know now that there was truth
some truth, let me say-in what offended me
at the time. If you felt strongly it was for
my sake. [ wish to beg your pardon; / was
hasty; was wrong"
On an occasion when she had first irritated
and then surprised him, Randall Linley had
said to Mrs. Presty: ''You have got a heart
after alp Her reply to her daughter show
| ed that view Of her character to be the right
one. 'Say no more, my DEAR" she answer
ed. II was hasty; was wrong"
The words had barely fallen from her lips
before Herbert returned He was followed
by Sydney Westertield.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08
A Valuable Reputation.
Philadelphia Call.

By insisting on his reporters being
accurate Mr.. Childs gained or the
Ledger a reputation that endures to
this day. once asked him: What
sentence will best tell the secret of
the Ledger's success?"
He replied: Zone word best tells
the story-Reliability." I heard a
striking illustration of this once. The
Ledger was the first newspaper in the
country to publish the announce
ment OF the wrong-doing of Secretary
of War Belknay, for which he was
subsequently impeacheG, The morn
ing that the news appeared Adolph
E. Borie, ex+Secretary of the Navy,
walked into Mr.. Childs private Office,
and presuming upon his Intimate and
warm acquaintanceship said rather
warmly: 'That's an outrageous thing
published about Belknap this morn
ing. I have written him q letter ex-
pressing my indignation and my i'm
plicit confidence in his integrity"
Mr.. Childs simply said "Have you
mailed it,"
eyes; why? inquired Mr.. Borie.
''Then go down to the post Office,
and withdraw it," answered the pub
Usher. "You'll be sorry you wrote
1t. That article is true. How do I
know it? Why, it's in the Ledger. I
don't even have to inquire what
sources of information we have. It
wouldn't be and couldn't be in the
Ledger if it were incorrect" The
same day Andrew g. Curtin walked
into the Office Of the Iyte Morton Nc
Michael, in the North American
bvilding, and. addressing the genial
editor in wrathful tones, said: ''Have
you read that infamous thing about
BeIknap? 1t is outrageous that news
bapers should print such monstrous
assertions. OutrageoHs!' SO
''It is all true" quietly replied the
ex-Meyor.
"Wnat do you mcanp inquired the
rugged War Governor, excitedly.
81 Mean" said Mr.. McMichael,
that it is the Ledger and therefore it is
true. II it was In every newspaper
In the land and not Ia the Ledger
would not believe it, but being in the
Ledger, although in no other news
paper, know it is true.
And it was.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08

she said, land wonders why you have not
gone back to her in the garden. May take
the parasol"'
s'Take it?'
The tone of the mistress voice was CON-
pletely changed. The servant looked at her
with vague misgiyings. care you not well,
ma amp"
''Quite WE'LL
The servant Withdrew.
Mrs. Linley's chair happened to be near
one of the windows which commanded a
view of the drive leading to the main en-
trance of the house. A carriage had Just ar
rived, bringing holiday travellers to visit that
part of Mount Moryen which was open to
strangers. She watched them as they got
out talking and laughing and looking about
them. sStilI shrinking instinctively from the
first doubt Of Herbert that had ever entered
her mind she found refuge from herself in
watching the ordinary events Of the day.
One by one the tourists disappeared under
the pOrtico of the front door, The empty
carriage was driven away next, to water the
horses at the village inn. Solitude was all
she could see from the window; silence, hor-
rible silence, surrounded her out of doors and
IN. The thoughts from which she recoiled
forced their way back into her mind; the
narrative of the nursemaid's discovery be-
came burden on her memory once more.
She considered the circumstances. In spite
of herself she considered the circumstances
again. Her husband and Sydney Wester-
Helu together in the shrubbery-and Sydney
crying. Had Mrs. Presty's abominable sus-
picion of them reached their ears? or?-No
that second possibility might be estimated at
its right value by other women; not by Her
bert Linley's wife.
She snatched up the newspaper and fixed
her eyes on it in the hope Of fixing her mind
On it next. Obstinately, desperately, she
read without knowing what she was read
ing. The lines of print were beginning to
mingle and grow dim when she was startled
by the sudden opening of the door. She
looked round.
Her husband entered the room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
WILIGHT.
GOOD CHEER.

Slowly, slowly falls nights curtain
Over all the widespread land;
And the angels of the twilight
At the gates Of heaven stand.
Lo, they come, band of angels,
Clad In robes Of tender gray;
And before their gracious presence
Fades the suns last lingering ray.
In the west, blaze Of glory
Turns the sky to molten gold:
La the east, the faint gray shadows
Of the coming night unfold.
Twilight brings us loving, tender
Thoughts of dear ones passed away,
Who have gone from out earth'S twilight
Into everlasting day.
Twilight memories are saddest,
Twilight hopes are grand and strong,
And the ships we long have waited
Come to shore at even tide.
In the quiet hush of twilight
We may rest both heart and hand;
We may dream of gorgeous castles.
Raised in Spain's far distant land.
Life has much of sunlight glory,
Days whose splendor blinds our sight,
1t has much of sorrows darkness,
When all seems the blacklist night.
So. with loving hearts and trusting,
Should we prize the twilight time
When the stars in silvery beauty
Up the heights OF heaven climb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08

Try this way of cooking canned
string beans: Cook the beans soft,
drain them, and then simmer them in
milk, adding little butter. Just be-
fore serving add finely mixed parsley
and one tablespoonful of -four mixed
with gill of cream to one can of beans.
Let all boil until the flour is cooked,
and serve hot.
BATTER PUDDING.
Two even cups of creamery butter
ed flour" two cups of milk, four eggs,
a quarter teaspoonful OF salt Beat
eggs very light, whites and yolks sep
arately, add the, milk and salt to the
yolks, then whites and -four alternate
ly, pour into buttered mold and boil
or steam for two hours. Eat with
cream sauce.
CREAM SAUCE.
One cup of sugar, yolks of two
eggs, oRe-half cupful of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, one even tab
lesponful of arrowroot, vanilla flavor
ing. Heat the milk to boiling, stir in
the arrovroot, wet up with cold milk
and butter. Pour this on the beaten
yolks and sugar, return to the fire and
stir one minute, just long enough to
heat the yolks not to curdle them.
Put into a sauce boat, flavor with
teaspoonful of vanilla, AID setaain hot
water (not boiling) until you are ready
for it.
Nice white candy is easily made
thus: Take one quart of granulated
sugar, one pint of water, two teaspoon
fuls of vinegar. Boil like molasses
candy but do not stir. You can tell
when it is done by trying it in cold
water. Pull it as If it were molasses
candy; have dish near by with
some vanilla, in it, and work in
enough to flavor as you pull it, put it
in cold room and the next day it
will be delicious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08

Lace braids in various widths and
colors are used on most spring dresses
or costumes in nearly all wooden
goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08
HOUSEHOLD RECIPEs.

A little borax put in the water in
which red napkins and bordered tow
els are to be washed will prevent them
fading.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-04-08

The Texas cattle drive this year
will exceed 300, 900 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
y4rrPAL SELECTION N MANKIND

NEw-HAvEN, March ID Special. -" The
strongest men IN intellect" said Professor Dana In his
closing lecture on Evolution / Peabody Museum
to-day, gradually taking possession
OF the globe. tins eKcmpIiylng natural
selection Tni. the spreading of Englards
domain Before 1888 u was supposed that hst species
nAd always existed Ia the condition IN which they
we're then found. SOW this has AL vanished. The rea-
sons FOR the migration OF animal. and plants
are svccp'nx All changes ply seal coudi-
tons u. AlraiOLs may work great changes eithor good
or bad Lei tue temperature or humidity OF climate
Lc auA ed, "a. benefit OF aud the DIS
advantage OF others Thus. eating down shade trees
VIII tie hiCn under the tree, while
A. NI.. crowd ont tie weeds. Remains u tropical
siccrn are found Great Bglta!n showing tuat was
%, a.. olucd 20 the continent North America was once
TONED Lurop" scrO-s The Arcc ocean. allowing the
message II animals Migrating binds and storm winds may
carry with turG many hundreds OF miles small useC,
and Tie migration ~ tAe potato bug from Col
orado has been rapid, ana II not Tor n9hs care
there would have been complete destruction Of the
rurces OF potatoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
1 ALNeLLAh LNROA ~ AoRAcG EMNET "a.

/ NINGI Il 4 ENHUH U HUM It TIN Y = JH.
PHILADELPHIA. March IL lSpCcidh.-ln July,
1857 Horace Buney, r the Office ofahe Record
Of Deed. TO enter satisfaction of mortgage on the
prenises No. LIS LoubaTGst given by John school
and Charles Faurest TO Joseph swift Oh the opposite
page Of tic nIortgaCcbook mortgage OF the same
between the parties bearing the same date
against the adjoining property, No. LIZ BY som
MISTAKE. either % the clerk himself Nj Bnney en-
tered satisfaction Of ths latter mortgage which really
belonged 10 Giles Husson. Three years later Mr.
BIuncy died For fourteen years no mistake remained
undiscovered. subsequently Morris Brown. coiored
shoemaker, bought the property at LIZ and after
nine years Husso!'5 administrator appeared and
demanded payment OF the arrears OF interest on
the mort gare. This was refused A SUIT followed and
tu- shoemaker sold out by the sherIf. Brown Ia
turn brought against Bueys executors mas er
was appointed ana lie reported adversely TO Brown.
The ease brought before Judge Gordon and by
HIN settled to- day IN favor Of Mr.. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
March April May

Your blood may be tnll OF impurities, but Hoods
sdrsapara will thoroughly cleanse enrich and vitalize
it, The most of scroiua, salt Iheum, bols,
pimpes-in fact all affections arising from impure blood
yield Hoods SaIsapara, the great blood purifier It
also dyspe sin, biiousness sick headache kidney
liver complaints sharpens the AL elite and builds
up the whole system.
Henry Biggs, Campbell St, Kansas City, had scrot
uous all over his body for fifteen years Hoods
sarsapaIilla completely cured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Are the months in whch TO purify your blood and for
this purpose there is no medicine equal to Hoods
parla II purides vitalzes and enriches the blood,
removing all trace of scr0fHla or other disease. IL
appetite and inI art. strength and geor
10 the whole body. II Is the ideal spring medicine
When began taking Hoods sarsapariIa was dizzy
in the morning had headache. and appetite; but
now hardly get enough cooked TO eat" ENNA
SHEPARD. No. l Coral ST., Worcester Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Hoods SaFsapaFiIla

Ia prepared from Sarsaparla, Dandehon' Mandrake
Dock Pipsissewa. Juniper Berries and other well Known
and valuable vegetable remedies. The combination.
proportion and preparation are peculiar to HOODS
sarsaparia giving II curative power not possessed by
other medicines It effects cures where Others fail
troubled with boIs, having several Of them at
time. After suffering about all I could bear, | took
Hoods sarsapara. lich entirely cured me. cheer
fully recommend Hoods ~arsapara 70 all like afflicted
being they Will lind permanent relief L. y.
NIGHTINGALE, Quincy, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
PuriGes the Blood

had been troubled with hives and pmplas for some
time Other remedies having failed, was advised TO
try Hoods Sarsapara. Two bottles entirely cured
me-" EFFE VI. PETRIE, Portsmouth. Ohio.
Last spring troubled with boils, caused by my
blood being OF order Two bottles OF Hoods Sarsa
parida cured De, and I recommend it to others" J.
SCHOCH, Peoria. ILL.,
" have taken floods sarsaparilla for dyspepsia,
which have had for the last nine years suffering
terribly. 1t has now entirely cured me-" Mrs. A.
NORTON, Chi1Opee, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
SUICIDE 7RnoUGH TEAR OF BLINDNESS.

CoHAs>ET Mass, March 13.-George Crocher'
age hty five fish dealer, found dead IN his cham
Der is morning. having hanged himself TO bed post
with Two handksrchiefs kn0tted together. His eye'
we're diseased and OF late has feared that he might be
come blind. He leaves a widow and three sons Que OF
whom 10 Captain Aubrey CrOeker Of the yacht Puritan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
6ilratiors Dunteo--femaIes.

6iluatiors Uunteo--f cmalfs.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
v At
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Est bd.ned In 1852 Incorporsted sS4.
&. ODFLT. Prrsldent h. '. ODELL. treasurer.
w II. PkOssER secretary. " A. KELLOGG, Attorney
Main once removed to
bq7 6TH.AVh aud S34 BROADWAY
Near th.st
r.., I3l5 and 80 Fulton st.. near Pterrep0nt
brOoANh' Also. ~ Fulton sc. Vanderbilt ava
The OF al applicants for situations are nves
gated
COOK and TAT-N TRESS- Good cook and thorough laun
dress. % \ Il. AT 597 6thave ~, .
INTNDRE~S.-F FL Il, Lass private family NO Il ~ aO
5g7 6ih-aye. -, .--,.,,-l,,,- 49,. o..u..u
No. G. 73 az g 6thac'. 49,, - -, .o,
WAiTRE~o-F lrstclass private family No a. at 597
6fh-ave. uv,,,,, ~, .ua..t ~, T. -
at S9- 9TH - . .-.,.,--,, ,,,. - univ,
No IS AZ j31 tih-aSe 80, - -. -. so- och
CoOK-Frs-cass private family Ma. G 49, at o9' oth'
Nurse Protestant; Infants No H. at os'
9th -.-, ,,u.....,r.. ,,,oro,,r1- cor,.
peteut o. ! -, at j97 ithHVe. - - -. ~ Gel,
PTCRSE-Iniants OF grown children No 49, at o'7 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
That Tired Feeling

Which IL 80 distressing
and often so unaccOunta-
bic IN the spring months.
Is entirely overcome by
Hoods SarsaparIlla. II
gives strength and vigor
in place OF weakness and
languor, rouses the torpid
liver, braces up the nerves
and clears the mipd.
[ take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla for a spring med
icine, and I find II Just
the thing. II tones up
my system and makes
me feel ike a different
man. My wife takes IL
for dyspepsia, and size de-
rives great benefit from
IT,. FRANK e. TURNER,
Hook e Ladder No. /,
Friend at. Boston. Mass.
Henry Biggs, Campbell
st., Kansas City, had
scrOfulOus sores all over
his body for 10 years.
Hoods sarsaparilla com
letely cured him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
eoNa or THE SKATER.

SONG or THE SKATER.
IN the still. frore night,
When the stars blink white,
And the great trees crack with cold,
And the long. black stream,
Ia red with the gleam
OF the skate fires msnifoid;
Then swift ia the steel
on the skaters heel,
And the skaters call Is blythe,
While the deep woods ring
To the songs they sing,
And the swift skates hiss like scyths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES
Spring Medicine.

Everybody needs and
sh Ould take q good sprin g
medicine, for two rea-
sons:
LIST. The body Is now
more susceptible 20 ben
eft from medicine than
at any other season.
ID. The impurities
which have accumulated
in the blood should be
expelled. and the system
given tone and strength,
before the Frustrating
effects OF warm weather
are felt.
Hoods sarsaparilla is
the best spring medicine.
II purifes the blood. II
sharI ems the appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Cran Steamers.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
= ANCHOR AND NATIONAL LINES.
NEW YORK To LIN ERPJOL VIA or 81 STOWN.
AMERICA sails " edurstay, Aprl II
CITY OF i,tNl sails Wrd1e -day. April =
and regu ar eveIg alternate Wednesday thereafter.
Saloon passage. $50 ana upward
Excursion tickets reduced rates.
ForpI-Saga further uar. leu ais apply To
HE'S D. I.-DN EItDI DORIS i ". ]. HURST.
Bowling Green y. Y > Batiery place \ Y.
NCHOR LINE L. :. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
u sailing Weekly from Ncv.lo Tor
GLASGOW VIA LONDON DERRY
EIEDPIa. april 4. D. p 20 DENONfA. Am. l., D. m.
cabin p44savr so Io $50 ser,ud class. $50.
-ts.r.v- onward So. prepaid 80.
IIEN EI.n-DN Broth General Agents
= Bow l.G Green. Jew y ora.
tactic NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
1 LINES FOR CALIFOltN "A JAPAN CHINA. CLS
~ II A 81 .-DT'TH ANFKi 4 AZ D MENICl
From New-IOr-. per foot aiAl-st, y K
Fo~ IN Francisco Ns the lai4muS OF tanahN
/. & . 4l.. ..l.Fn 2N noon
Conncctinr for emf al ana south America and Mexico
Irpl san frlacIeco l-t tHt ~ imam sLs-
Fol China AMI Japan. .. -,
CITY IF -YUN s9l4 daTch a y 2 ~
For Ere rlf passage and general ptmuua Apply AZ Do
pauv's Office on The per. foot tll9ift ~ X .,.-.
Il. J bL LAY, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Doac0 am Roouj WIIe1.

GENTLEMAN desires board for himself and
~ private uy OF hrSt ass boarding ho1sei
want two large furnished. connecting rooms central
location Vest Ide required ana given Adireis
HOME. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

w TEirTD STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAM
FI.- FOR CJLEN-lOWN ANp Ia I'M III %. .
aBt I'Is.l .-- hI '-N "a "a 80 - ~ y.
~ - - Tuur.ily Aprll. 70
- ~, - = Z, -. pc--r Tlur.dav a ur n
From The NVDite star DOCK foot VI VEST luiLst
RATI.---aloon. $50 20 md 500. Return ucke's on
favorable OF 10 ID" 'lu country "
lpfemcdisfs afr only 49, For lnsUroion al plans
ana other in,ormlton apply the oonpsnvs ome'@ No
81 hfOai~ay NeN-fOiN RI CORTI-. Agent
gepta far PhilaleluaA STUART TOBEl. 40U alnut-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

ENNAN LINE ...
TOE QTEENSIDNN AID LIVERPOOL
CITY OF n -TER -aturGav March -. p NJ
.llT tECHITAtO .. SATURDAY. aGch y. IL 81
trrN I'D TTDHMl saturday. April 3, y. m
1uman per. foot ~ Grnndst Jersey city. CABIN
PASSAGE so, so and 800. intermediate $50 SIEEh
AG J.. fhr Od country 20.
PETER WRIGHT &.oONo, Genl Agents,
~. Broadway, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
6iinations hoantto--femaIfs.

SITUATIONS, HELP. &C.. TAREN BY COM
~ MERCIAL ADVERTISER, l2e Fulton-st., &C. line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

THE Z. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. "a.
L American passenger line Tor -. 1honPs Barb d.
Para MsrtEham. FcruamhC"o Bahia. RIO Dc Jant con-
Meeting fOr -tont"vite1 and intermediate ports
ADNAN CE. "A CO., MGJ - a noon from
FINaNC or. al. pt.l 20 Robert -tOrsa Brooklyn
From Newport Se~s. Va tLiTd tay after at
PAUL r. GEKHAkD & CO., General gents - BrOadst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

pED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP And PARIS.
sailing from NcN-A ana Antwerp sdtur iar.
BELL. LAED AtirCu % a.
VA ~LANb ......... saturday March - u 80 =.
saloon. $50 AND 500 excursion. $40 10 SlGO. second
Cabin $50. evclr- 0n $50 ~t.cIasc al lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT * SONS, GcAI AEts, % BrOldWay.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-11
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Mr.. CunDs of the Philadelphia Ledger
will on the Goth instant, entertain the
American Florists Society at his country
residence, Wootton, Pa,
HALF of the estate OF the late Walter l..
Newberry Of Chicago So, 600, ,000-is
to be devoted to the establishment of
public library in that city.
WITH Canada standing on one of his coat
tails and Mexico on the other 1t is pretty
nearly time for Uncle Sam to kick out be-
hind with both feet.-[Chicago News.
RBv. EDWARD GARDNER WEED, Bishop
elect OF the Episcopal diocese of Florida,
was consecrated at Jacksonville to-day
Bishop Quintard Of Tennessee presiding
DE THURLsTRUP, the artist and illustra.
tor, has recently been In Georgia gathering
material for a series Of war pictures which
Prang, the great chrome man, Is to repro
duce In colors.
THE wisdom Of Ben, Franklin, as shown
iu "Pcor richards Almanac" has been
done Into Chinese. The Translation was
made at Pekin under th direction OF John
Russell Young.
JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS and his
bride have been spending some time in Lon
don, where they have made many purchases
for their new home IN Washington. They
are going to Paris,
SLApE, tbe big Maori pugllist who made
something Of sensation IN this country
until he was Knocked out by Sullivan, has
retired from the prize ring and Is now keep
ing saloon In Auburn, Cal,
SENATOR STANFORD Is the only one OF
our great American statesnen who owns
and occupies five private residences. one
OF these Is in Washington, another In New
York and three In California,
PROF. JOHN DICEEsoS, brother oI
Miss Anna Dickinson has accepted the
chair OF Geology and Mineralogy and
Curator OF the museum In the University
Of Southern California at Los Angeles,
REV. i. r. DoNAuuE of Plttsburg relates
that on Tuesday night of last week he had
dream In which he saw a sick man on hi.
deathbed. He was a stranger to him, bul
on wakinghe distinctly recalled the feature,
as those Of Samuel j, Tilden, with whose
portrait he was familiar Mr.. Tilden died
on Wednesday morning,
The Keynote, published by John j.. King
3S East Fourteenth street, New York, Is ad
vancing rapidly in public favor as a literary
and dramatic review of remarkable clever
ness. Its last weeks issue contains tn,
opening chapters OF M. French Sheldon'l
novel, "Our Tangled World, +" for whlcl
a second edition OF 10000 was de
manded.