Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 March 1878 — Page 7
1
WEEKLYJJOURIER, 0. BOAM, railiifer. JASPKR, - - - INDIANA.
ITEMS OF INTEREST. l'raHAl and Literary. Carlyle works 6nly two hours a day, George Eliot has elearod $200,000 on " Daniel Doronda." Swinburne and Longfellow liiton tho same title for recent poems " The White C,ar."
Mr. Tennyson has wrltton a poem called "Sir Richard Grenville; a Ballad of tho Fleet." John H. Gough gets an averago of $127 a lecture, It'is said that ho will shortly go to England. Joseph Cooke's entiro engagements for tho present soason are Maid to bo worth to him $20,000. Miss Mario E. Booth, nieco of Edwin Booth, has made her ihbut at tho Fifth Avenue Thoater. Jnnausohekhas been nearly 27 years on the stage, and has nevor missed an engagement from ill hoalth. A London correspondent says that Mr. II. M. Stanley is oae of tho least popular men in London, because of his intense egotism. Bayard Taylor's appointment to the German mission necessitates tho canceling of numerous lecture engagements. Mario Ro.e, while singing in Chicago, kissed a child who handed her a bouquet from a proscenium box. Soon afterward a man handed her another.
and aery from tho gallery, "Why don't you kiss him?" made tho audience laugh. Emerson's voice is so broken that scarcely 200 persons heard him with distinctness at his recent lecture in Boston, but his eyes were as sharp on his audience as ever, and are but little dimmed. Mr Joseph Jefferson has found leis
ure in tho intorvalsof his theatrical work-
to paint three pictures for tho spring exi. ,.... i im i ' i .
iiiumvua iimuim, J-liuy JlilVU JHSl llparted one for the Paris Salon, one for
the Royal Academy, and ono for the
French Gallery in Tall Mall.
Caleb Cushing has just got a fee that ought to keep him awhile nothing
less than $iuu,Q0Q for recovering thues tale of a Cuban which the Spanish Gov
ernment had seized, with a goodchanco for a much bigger pilo if ho wins another
(iruuuuigL'iHim ior jp2,uuu,uuo no lias
now taken up.
I he late Georgo Cruikshank ha
made considerable progress with an uu-
luuiuinpii, comprising ms recouec tionsof many literary men, ami hat
executed a number of illustrations ex
presaly for tho work. Arrangements nim luiki. i.iuiln !... ..1. 1 ; . ; " 1
.....v "wn iiinuu iui 113 JUUUWUIOII, lillll it will appear under the editorship of
his rwuow.
Ohio, are hiring carried on iti a oirous tent, and with a choir of 200 singers and a baud of music. Waliop Taebbe, of Kentucky, has issued a pastoral latter, Jn whioh he denounces round dancing, and says no good Catholic will waits?. It. H. Uabcook, who lost his sight when quite young, mastered the science of medicine, and was graduated at Chicago with high honors last week. In the new edition of his Dictionary of Americanisms Mr. Uartlett says that "Mr. Chase told the writer that ho claimed tho honor of adding the term greenback to our vocabulary." " Tho girls of our dav arn vrvhai1.
ly educated," said ono of tlvo members of a committee on education to tho Bishop of Gloucester. "That can not bo
denied," retorted his lordship. " However, there is one consolation, tho boys will nover find it out." lion. A. II. Stephens speaks very hopefully of the oducational prospoct in Georgia. They have made ample provision for the education of all tho children, white and colored, which ho thinks was an absolute necessity. Mr. Chun Lung, of Hicng Shang, China, has won ono of tho prizes in the Junior class at Yale College, which entitles him to bo ono of ton 'to speak for another prize at the Junior exhibition. Ho has chosen as his subject: "Tho Influence of Education on Chinoso Civilization." The Univority of London, which has for some time admitted women to mmlL
cal degrees, now votes by a large majority (in coimioation) to admit them to all degrees. "Tho University," says the London Times, " has in this course justified its reputation for a broad and clear comprehension of liberal nrincinios.
and tho consequences of tho experiment will be watched with interest."
point, N. Y., was threatened with a ng for some trivial offense, whioh so mortified him that he went and borrowed a revolver and shot himself through the abdomen.
1 FarelgH Netra.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., a little daughter of Joseph Brown was scalded to death by falling into a tub of hot water. Mr. Gladstone was hustled in Fleet Street the other dav, by a mob, who cried out; "Traitor! Traitor!" The ex-Fromier of Great Britain sought refuge in Coults's bank. Pius IX had a curious habit of writing the clauses of his will on separate sheets of paper, just as an idea struck him. Those shoots, eleven in number, were attached to oach other bv a silk
i thread.
Tho Italian poasants believe that
soon the Pope and King are to bo ono; thoro is a prophecy to that effect. To
this end they believe that Prince Amadoo is to become a priest, bo elevated to tho Papacy, and succeed to tho Crown by the death of his brothers and his next heirs. The Peabody Fund Trustees in England, in their thirteenth annual report, state that during tho past year they have received an anonymous donation exceeding $00,000. They have purchased moro property and have just completed another set of dwellings. Gortschakoff, the real ruler of Russia, is 80 yoars old; Bismarck, of Germany, is 03; Marshal MacMahon, the President of Franco, is nearly 70, and Dufaure, tho present head of tho French ministry, 78. Lord Doaconsfield, Prime M5n!ti nf T.'nrrlntwl So Sr. t.ta .............
third year, and his rival, Mr. Gladstone, only four years his junior.
Old engravings are the iiroBontrntrn
Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, in reply to ' in omlon an command fabulous prii inquiry as to what is tho rule of tho ' F08, A col ector of engravings, in sell-
wig on ins siock recently, lound that ho received for them as many guineas as
lie Iiad paid shillings, and another was
AFTER TMIKTr YKA.KM.
Protestant Episcopal Church relative to
attendance by communicants at public balls and theaters, quotes extensively
ScltttiC? RHdlHltttHtrj,
A new cotton mill has just been
"lauou in iNatcnez, iuiss., the operatives
Sig irom weorgia.
I lie spring cattle drive in Texas,
iuxormng to tne aan Antonio Express,
"in iiuiiiiKir yziifiw.
ui 1110 sugar refineries in the I nited States, 10 are located in New
i orK.
The copper product of Michigan for lSi i fnntu it.. I,. 11? WU1 I'.ii.
-. . ..suit; ii mi w,viV MJI19, or H J1U1U
in excess ot that of the year before.
-ihe Central Pacific Railroad has recent v nmnlm-ixl .11)0 man t i ......
day the lowest price ovor paid in that
IVglUIJ.
lampa, lIa., wants a marmalade factory. Thousands of oranges and
lemons aro allowod to grow and decay
Simmy ior tue want of some moans to
mane them productive.
Ex-Governor BnllocV- nf Cinnrcr
who has been elected treasurer nf a .u-
tOtl factorv at Atlanta, Kuvatl.uf n
is in a better condition than any other " r . 1 1 1 l..i ....
wuiuuiii oii, owing cuteiiy to Its Internal improvements.
, M. Fabre has introduced to the no
nce ot tne trench Academy of Sciences an American vine of the species riparia, which is not attacked bv phylloxera, gives cuttings readily, can be grafted easily from French species of vines, thrives in almost any kind of soil, and
giows rapiuiy. . The ship "Brown Rrothora" has
just arrived in Boston from Port Madison. Washintrtnn Tnrrttnnr urlft. o nuM
a -.v...w.j, mm n urngp of Oregon pine, the second of its Kind ever luant. mm Itiaf t II...
.v.... vi.ou iraib Ji iiic country to New England. The timber resembles tlin Nnrwnv nn ami tn.
tended forship-building purposee. 7-TI10 Governor of Minnesota has received fi,l03 applications for seed grain irow tho grasshopper districts of the ciiato. The amounts to be distributed "e, 181,950 bushels of Wheat, .60,8:14 btishols of oate, and 780 bushels of bar-oy-Tho number of acres to bo sown is estimated at 193,220. German
rs harden their line tools In .1liur.
Wax, by the following operation s Tlio om is heated to whitenoss and plunged Ullo tho Wax. withdrawn aflnf an In.
stunt and plunged in again, tho process being repeateruntil the stool is too cold o outer the wax. The steel, after this process, becomes almost as hard as the 111!) Hln till .....1 ...I . ...
Vi V. n,,u wnBU lOuonod with a it o oil or turpentine, the tools aro exeilont for engraving, and also for pierclilt' tlin liul,.f .....i.:i.. x
School HMit CliHrok. Ill lfift.i 1ib n..,li.. iiiui... t.. 4t.
Suited States held .!).0X).0(Ki wtin.it nt
lroperty. They now hold 110,(X)0,0(JO.
-iho revival meotlngs at ZaneevUle,
A KdwsHeti la KrmI (Hila Life A fair
.vr, ARsr h HcMriMlH f TUIrly "l!rij.4'r llw HHd Mettw Mhm
Cfr(M)H)M(leHets of the CIiUwko Tribuim Ci.kvki.ani). O., March 13. A ro
manee in real life haa just had iu se
quel enacted in an Uhio village not 800 mihs from Cleveland. Thirty years limit . .
vimani uoou wa a young biaok
smith, living in the country town of I 1 in Granger County. Anna
i.aoy was tho young woman whom he had choson for his bride, and the day of
uiw wwHung nau imn nxea ior the balmy May, and the time of which I
speak was February. A Disciple Blder
nameu i-iuy came to tno village to hold a protracted mooting. This wa something entirely now to a large class of
people. They had never before heard of what was termed the Gospel form of conversion without the "mourning
uunun-' or previous prayers, nut simply aconfossion of faith and Immediate baptism. The older denominations, especially the Methodists, who were
quite strong in the village, made strenuous opposition to tho Evangelist and hiH doctnno, but tho simplicity of tho teaching, and tho oarnestness of the preacher, seemed to mako considerable impression, and a number, especially of the young people, were converted. William's parents are strong Methodists, and of course opposed to tha meetings. Ho was too busy to attend tho meetings or caro very much about them, except to renuost Anna not to go. At first Anna complied, butfinally, yielding to the impulse of curiosity, began to attend tho forbidden meetings. One night, soon after, her dearest friend, a young lady of her own ago, started.when the invitation was given to sinnors to come forward, saying: " I am going, Anna; come along with mo." It was irresistible, and tho two young ladies went forward, confessed that they
tiuvu alliums, uim uiiu very IllgllL 111 1110 moonlight went to tho creek and were
I troduoea as siraagers. They were both I embarraiuiad. of
--- ---r - y uj'un wxnsj tkS,"
irom mo cany uisnops ami pastoral let- w mho i pnuw, j baptized, tor of the Church, and sums up the I for mc, ho, P,ttM oth' Jovr shillings, 1 William did not hear of this until the case thus : " Gaming,' horse-racing,' j waa J0W S100. noxt mornin?, whm ho l? mtblio balls,' and 'theaters' have been ...T-511; 0,Ja Napratek, formerly a j usual in his shop. A friend came in declared by tho Church to bo Objection-' Milwaukee bookseller, is now living in and, after the usual salutations were able, and aro forbidden to communi-1 rguo, Bohemia, liavinsr come into the i naseed. the meetinf waa ftawwliv mfn
cants."
llapn ami MUliapi. George Kidder was burned to death in his house at Defiance, O., and the other members of tho family barely escaped with their lives.. Tho lire was caused by a lamp explosion. At Beallsville, Pa., Tinney Kinder was fixing a bolt in a portable sawmill running at a high rate of speed, when his foot slipped and ho fell in front of the saw which completely sovered his head from his body. Lightning struck a church near
wuur-g roru, inn., wnue services wore
in progress, killing Ellas Biddinger and severely stunning nearly every other
person present. Mr. Hodges, while
walking along tho road about a mile
Irom Memphis, wis., was struck by
hghtninjr and instant v killed. Another
gentleman with Hodges was also struck
mm MHiiguruusiy injured.
At Davenport, Iowa, Jeremiah Pat
terson accidental v shot and futallv
wounded his son Henry, aged 1G, with a revolver. Near Nicholts. Iowa. K.
Rouch, aired 18, was shot and instantlv
killed by tho accidental discharge of his
own gun whilo out hunting. At Oquaw-
aa, lowa, a younir son ot fllr. i.eonard
Soliell was killed by the accidental discharge of a irun with which ho and some
other boys wero playing, not knowing it was loaded. Near Cumberland, Ind., a
young lady named Meyers was seriously
wounded in the eve bv tho accidental
discharge of a nistol whilo trvinir in a
jocular way to wrench it irom
tho hands of a young school-teacher boarding at her homo. At Whitewater, Wis , a younir man namod Henrv Deu-
tor was shot through tho heart by the accidental discharge of his gun whilo hunting. At St. Louis, Mo., Oscar Marshall, nicked up a pistol which he supposed to be unloaded, and coiner un behind his
step-sistvr, Henrietta, aged 12, who was roading, ho snapped the pistol close to
ncr ear in order to f rJchten nor. A ball
jenotrated her brain, killing her almost nstantly. They wero children of a
well-to-do and intelligent colored family.
John Louder, aired 05. a wealthv
and rosnected farmer of Lafavctte Town.
shin, Allen County, Ind., hanged himself in Ids barn. Ill health and general depression of spirits were tho onlvxnown
causes of the suicide. Andrew Short, aged 62, a well known farmer of Mont-
?;omery County, Ind., loaded lus rifle, astened a string to tho trigger, placed the gun through a crack of tho fonco, with his head acrainst the muzzle, and :
deliberately pulled tho trigger, blowing his brains out. The t opposed cause was
mental uoransremont from
tied ill health. Mrs. Andrew
aged J!9, wife of a prominent
aim a lady oi hlirh sue al
Jurlington, Iowa, committed
by taking mornhine. Cause, leal
ousy. Charles Gutholl, a young
man of Houirhton. Mich., ilnm-m.ii
limsolf, as is sunnosed. on account of
domestic troubles.-Henrv Maston-
brook, a farmer in VoreennesTownshln.
Kent County, Mich., was defeated in a
awsuil, and, crazed w th anirer. took a
shot-gun and went in pursuit of tho man who sued him. Not finding him. ha
ilacod the muzzle of tho irun against Ida
own head, and blew his brains out P.
yanardon, l-irst Serireant Co. h. 7th
nfantry, stationed at Canm HaL-nr.
Montana, shot himself with a needle-
gun; cause unknown. The deceased was Said to be the son of the Countess
Vanardon Dohumtx. of Hairuo. Holland.
Charles Aokcrman, aged 13, of Green-
possession of a large estate. Recently ho erected a fine exhibition buildimr
costing aOO.OOO florins, and donated it to tho city. He has also founded an American orphan asylum and an American Ladies' Club in Prague. In the Channel island of .Jersey, belonging to England, the use of French as tho legal and oilicial language is made compulsory by law. This requirement is unsatisfactory to the large pro-
luruuii oi me lnjiaoitants who speak
meeting was casuallv
run io. " That consumed preacher is still going on with his meetings, is ho?" asked William. " I should say so," replied the friend. " But why do you ask? You must know all the news, seeing how Anna Lacey was dipped last night." " What?" asked William, with his heavy hammer poised in mid-air over
his red-hot iron. " What's that vou
say r
tion to use either language aroused the
tiercest opposition and was unsuccessful
Oililn ami
a sick oaKer is
a weak-Kncad man.
English only : but a recent effort to lAvu ! " You exoross a exeat surnrlso ; didn't
t members of the local Parliament the op- j you know that it was all over town that
Anna is one oi uie coiirerts? Jtfut vou 1.... t. .1 i - ..... . .
uuuuu-i icei so oau aoout it," aaued the i ...
inunu, "soeing inai so many ot there spectablo people hero are going in."
According to the traditionof the timo,
William threw his hammer across the shop, indulged in a profusion of oaths, and, washing himself, immediate!' start
ed ior Anna s nome. lie xounu her in a pensive state of mind, such as tho previous evening's confossion and tho feel
ing of assuranco that past sins were forgiven wouM naturally induce Exactly
winvi. whs sum nnu uono oy ine lovers.
Huckcmack Jicpublicnn.
A good place for holding the polls: A barber-shop. Utica Observer. A Schenectady clergyman is delivering sermons on "Heavon." It has seemed to us for some timo that something ought to be said on that side of the subject. Ar. r. Observer. Old Marshal Canrobert was sent to
nf nntiran. St. iaurmneailOn nf 4l.!j lain .la..
Rome to represent the French Republic , t0 toll. 'Bu I? i general way i ls at tho funeral of Victor Emanuel. The known that they quarreled. William appropriation for his exnensns waa ac. L.1.1 .u... tt i. .l-i .-rtj;'. " V
'Af 0 lSlnrnfd ,?8 ,00' t0 th0- would always hold out faithful to her
surprise of tho French Department of Finance, which had nover known such n.
thing to be done. Tho old soldier, howover, insisted on covering the amount into the Treasury, saying that if there was any stealing to be done some one else must do it. A young man, recently married, who has been an enthusiastic collector of coins, found that his wife, with the charming freshnoss characteristic of brides, has beon drawing on his oabinot
for change, and among other things had passed out an old penny, for which he paid $3.60, for a cent's worth of
yoast. That yeast "raised" more in that household than anv orevions In
vestment of tho same amount of monev.
Springfield Hep.
A young man in an Austin. Xm-..
barbor-shop was particular about having his moustache nicely perfumed. " Going to call on a 3 oung lady, I supposo?" tho barber asked. The j-oung man with much dignity replied : "See here, my friend, do vou sunnose I nut
porfumo on mv moustache beoiui9 I'm
going to see a man, or a bov, or an old woman, or a baby in arms? Do men gather grapos of thorns or lies of thistles?"
Tho new Popo comolains that, lm
1 .. A - .
uocMi't receive the Herald rosnilar v.
w V . 10 would not desire to mar
ry her, for lie could never feel an affinity for such heterodoxy, although ho made no profession of faith at all himself. She replied that she was glad to find out how he folt upon tho subject; that if ho felt so it would be useless to talk of thoir marriage any longer, for she should always remain true to her profession. So they parted.
She soon after removed to Illinois, where within two years, she married a
sturdy prairie farmer, and proceeded with tho work of raising a family and
moviuing ior uie wants 01 me Mousehold. She became the mother of three children, all of whom have grown to
maa and womanhood, and aro settled
comioriaoiy m me west. Last year
Anna s nusoanu, wno, uy tho way, was a number of years her senior, died, and
was gatneretl to his fathers a a tira rie
church-yard; and his affairs having
uuuu sciuuu up so mat sue couia ao so, Anna, now a woman of 65, came back for the first timo to her old friends in Ohio on a visit. Now let us return to William, and follow his fortunes in a hasty glance during the moro than iJO years. He very soon gave up the pursuit of a blacksmith, and, removing lo .1 neighboring
city, engaged in the study of law. In
line course no was
1
We can asmirn Mr T n W n7 i..u . 1,0 v;uu,au "u was aumiiWHi 10 me oar, Hocan ossuro air. Leo that tho fault 1 bncran anra(.tin whtni, ;t,n.u ,.,i.i!
long contin- does not lie at our post-oil ce. Xo doubt i ' 1 . T.:L ;;r" "?'uTTr"
Kaiser, Mho postmaster at Homo loans it to hi k"Li: :ir
clothior.ifrtondv
standing, of it. And wo have a comnla ntalso from 1 :i;r.?:" "?
suicide tho Khedive of Egypt. "lie want us to " TJV1.0..' H"l not
or prtvedof perusing it, and thev crumble , lixilluJfii
awfilllv ahniifc it.
i 1 ij-l I . "v... ITU iKIiai print the Khedive's copy on parchment XorristQwn Jhrald. VKRXVt, WAKNI.VOS. A,?.?nu'r 'ro"1 WMitliward t.!.,Jr?.un ,,,u window blow, ith Un propnet'lett tf Juwwmlno, . MIiKmitteaHdmjKi, Itut a voice from It h owlllnc-. Don't leave off your wilder clothes." Though the whno of UH troitlcs li t he wliiKS of March 1 t, A;l t he bluebird and the paHriee Their appointed time forgfitj Uoii;h a warning with the blaiulnow- " W ear j oar winter tlaaaels yet."
IXnraattn ..... J . "iwmuuisi (IIIU OllXtCU 111 All 5 IZ:L tSl 1 W? W ! temperance lavements
ui me uenommaiion. no uocamo the Muothor of two children, One of whom lived to be only 1 years old, and died. ' She herself died more than two years go ! A fow weeks since William was up at 1 II on a business visit, and Anna's ! friends conceived that it would be a
good joke to bring the old lovers together again. Ho was invited to the house whore she was visiting, and.wholly unknown to each other, they were in
to each other, but in a short time were
engaged in talking old matters over, and were ujuin the best of terms. She promised to forgive hint, and he was glad to be forgiven, and they both said that they felt 30 years younger than they did before the meeting. William " had busineee " in the village again in a few days, and, calling upon Anna, said that an idea had occurred to him. She wanted tokaow what it was, when he replied: " Yon see we were engaged more thaa thirty years ago, when that unfortunate quarrel occurred. I was to blame for quarreling with you, and tho quarrel broke off our engagement. The other day you forgave me : now, according to law, the engagement is revived. Are you ready to marry me?" Anna, of course, blushed. What young Illinois widow would not under the circumstances? She blushed, said that William was not to blame for the quarrel ; but for the sake of form, and to make tho engagement legal again, she would gr.mt the forgiveness. They were married about a week ago, and now are living in Mr. Good's fine city residence, as hatmy as two people
can be. They say that they feel as though life was just begun to them, and tho neighbors think they are really silly. Hut what do noighbors know about true love, which has long run in a troubled stream, returned to its own proper channel again?
Craelty te Lire Hteck. Before the House Committee on Asr-
nculturc, engaged in considering the bill for tho prevention of cruolty to animals, Mr. Prince, of Worcester, Mass., a professional philanthropist, made
some rather sonsational statnmnntu a
to the cruelties practiced in Chicago. Ho denounced tho provisions of tho bill relating to palace cars, stating that in a
recent trip to Chicago he convinced himself of their worthlessnoss. Dealers
.,.1.1 .t... l . .
wi iu mat SMJCK som ior 20 cents a hundred less for being carried on these cars. He said; " I have seen cows that have been 40 hours on tho railroad without water at the Chicago Stock-yards, permitted to stand six hours longer without being watered. The owners stated that they would not wator the cattle until they found out whether they could sell them, and John Sherman, in charge of the Stock-yards, whose attention I called to it, said that it was none of his business." Prince claimed to have traveled from Chicago to Boston 60 times over different routes to study cruelty practiced upon cattlo. He says they are allowed
out two and a half pounds of hay, some of which is scattered, whilo 14 pounds is tho ration for an army horse. Sometimes they are allowed to go without water for 10 hours, and are thon filled up suddenly, so that they weigh 100 pounds more. The business of cattle transportation was mainly in tho hands, ho said, of persons who had ne conscience. The Chicago, Hurlington and Quincy Road did its business in a humane manner. They will not take stook if they can not get it through in six hours, and have good feeding-yards at Burlington. Many shippers go by the Northwestern Road because that company promises to rush the stock through without stopping it. Tho cattlo are hurried through to Chicago where extravagant prices are charged for food. The New York Central is the most arbitrary road. It doos not allow owners to feet! their own stock, and charges $ 2 a car for straw to bed hogs. The manure was often afootdoep in some of the
cars, sim England shippers send by tho Grand Trunk line through Canada, because they get better treatment.
Prince thought Bergh was a dilettante
man. who did not care for dumb ani
mals except horses and cats. Vanderbilt had always overcome him.
Tarks fer Flerltia.
The Rev. J. L. Lyons, of Jacksonville, Fla., has received a letter from parties in the Turkish Empire, who, weary of Turkish tyranny and oppression, desire to emigrate to the United States. They are from the ancient city of Damascus. They represent that they have a few thousand dollars in gold, and several thousands in Turkish consols, which, however, they consider worthless. They want to come to Florida, as the climate is similar to that of their own native land. They inquire about the cost of land, expense of the voyage, the probability of securing a home, etc.
They have begun to post circus-bills on the grave-stones out in the wilds of tho West. Should the custom become general, and reach out its arms to emrace tho civilized world, it will find men, if death has not changed thoir disposition, mean enough to get up and demand a complimentary ticket for the privilege. Fulton Timet. A Nebraska saloon-keeper became so affected by the temperance agitation
that ho promised to reform ; so he put
out a sign, "Owing to tho cause of reform all fifteen cont drinks will hereafter be sold for ten cents."
A freckled-faced girl in Maino didn't
get a High School d'mlonia. but she has
gathered 1,400 pounds of spruce gum this year and made enough money to
buy her a 10 years' supply of striped stockings. Free Press.
" ' m ' The Yankee crams himself with cake; the Southerner prefers the torture of hot bieeuits. Either diet is sttfliolent to produco a sectional animosity that only blood can allay. Boston Globe,