davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
& CONDUCTORS STORY.

read Al old torn Bit OF paper,
story, -ondrous, old
That should have been writ vellum,
In letters of shining gold.
Twas told by an old Conf1lct9T,
Who Inarrs a fearful mi;e, , :
Had guided his iron charger
y tTrus'ir,g in'Go4 the vilne.' Ss
"one night twas cold and stormy.
o. The driiis were noun lain. high, -
And tie watclInlan cried stfod help Us all
Ae :he train went laundering by.
watched with eager glances,
The light along the line
For hundred precious souls, that night,
answ cred for with mine.
At last, through the inky darkness
There rose signal high,
And danger ahead seemed written
In flames upon the sky.
We guenched the glow ng furnace
We checked the Gying
And stopped where the red blaze lighted
The hill tops from sfar.
But where vas the danger threatened:
Where lurked the monster Death
A loy--.Thank God I've saved you.'
Cane forth with choking breath
And before me stood woman,
Old spd thinly clad
And around her hovered children
Three little faces sad.
They beedsd uot the peting
or sleet and storm, 0
For three long hours they waited
Ny coming through The SNOW.
With shuddeTing hands they pointed
To tls-dasknsss aust ahead ~ - E-
Oar lips grew pale ami ashy-
Our hearts were dned sith dread.
O r., sure Deaths hands ha3 dug it,
That great, wide, yawniug grave,
And, but far The frey signal,
Great God what hand could save.
Then We spoke to the woman softly,
While slowly came our breath
swhy stand you here "a the darknes.
To show the track Of Death
+ Who brought the mighty fazgots
To rear this blazing pile.
Who lighted the blaze and wherefore
He tariies away the while
20 ir,'-she said meekly.
in the midst OF her falling .esr.
q remember kind-ess done me
You've forgotten IT for years.
3, ~ little children gathered
The berries the plain,
And walked to town TO seIl them.
Ard then walked home again.
And many time you've brought them
All along the weary way,
Aud With kindly words you oheered them,
And would never take your pay.
And when this storm was aging.
And had washed the track away,
remembered all your kindness,
And TO save you / did pray.
fred The pile that warned you
BY other hands twas reared
NJ cabin was the boacon-
Thank 1od yoar life as spared
Down in the snow beside her
Was bent fun many knee.
AMI heads we're alI uncovered,
But none Of Us could see.
Our eyes were running over
With quick, hot, gushing tears.
Aud great, hard hearts we're praying,
That ha4 not Pra. 60 for years
Ana then We all bethought Us,
That tears nnt even prayers
Wcuid sive those shiseeing children
The home thai once theiss.
So ve passed around : basket,
Aud twas lled with yellow gold;
and s. e grs,yef that God would bless her
A thousand, thousand fold.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
EA-riroSsRIE
2 III o y \ ID y q
.INE ~ . IA k-DRESSIN Q

J / Ell . = ? T ;. Nd RLNSTN Q
crlueFAaylas eeentls oreneda shepinthe
aYsr5hr AI-ee-a Point 8rnS store. nesriy op-
IAk- aAel, prepared to "a it upon
= ats-se g.auI.s re dss SH8EfNG. SH4U-
Nc 44B- -fsSESSTNG. Sc. done u the best
sa.t ta. EGs ale st les
stteutiaa ta his busluess &C 5 n ard n de
-, ae ssope- 81 tserit and Eeceive a share of
tee offh stizens oftl4ec.gv oFNinera lFo ONT
"a. pies ca tf.suG give HIM trtzsf.
t.sJane 1asfS5- E24tf7 ~ P.TURNER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03


THE Cure OF CASCER.-SIr. Andcr-
son, of Duke Street. London, sends the
following recipe. Simple as il is, ne
speaks confdentlallyof OF lis effectiveness IN
the cure of cancer:
Boil fine Turkey figs in milk, which
they will lhicken; when they are tender.
split aud apply them as warm as they can
be borne to the part affected, whether
broken or not; the part must be washed
every time the poulIice is changed with
some OF the milk use a fresh poultice
night and morning and at least once dur
ing the day. and drink quarter of piEt
OF the milk the figs are boiled IL twice IN
lwenty-four hours. If the stomach will
bear it,this must be steadily persevered in
for three or four .nonths a; least 4 man
aged los years was cured, "a bout six years
before his death, with only six pounds Of
figs The cancer which begun a the COR
ner of his mouth. had eaten through his
jaw, cheek. and half way down his throat;
yet he was SO perfectly cured as never TO
show any tendency 10 returh. Should 1t
ever do so, the figs should again BE- ap-
piled. The frs, application gives great
dea. Of pain, but afterwards each dressing
gievs ease. A woman cured V this rem
edy had been afflicted 10 years; hes
breasts bled excessively; ten pounds cur
ed her.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
eARL SCHULTZ

sssa0s in DRAWING. MATHENAT-
81 TH9SIGS. and reconnraentss himselt
~ d and MINING STRN EAoR.
aeFal POINT. Jan. ! s. 1850. ,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
GE0R .E l.. FROST,

rFaaEEY And COT SsEILOR AT LAW, Mineral
as WI. attan nd to lanl negotiations, and trans
ssea04gctel wi IN ITS profession Collections
1es5 once IN County Building 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

s. 8 a-sN a.a s-.e d. necessary Mschjusr
herari sH~ ,,zcr3l sris PryEsrco 10 o-sl
...sas4s -laEtest - tllt .aI4t on She most
lii terms .5s -Hae ah GheStuu street. trw
sroa M.1t84 JOHN LUWNEY
s9Ht s.pr + $50. S5ti
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
NO. 81.


The third substance coming directly
from the still is heavy. fatty, oil. which,
when property refnsd gives. the Lubr,-
eating OIL, now very exiehsiseiy used To-
grease machinery. This heavy oil, wi,en
exposed to cold. produces parafiine or coal
wax, a beautiful white substance, IN scalv
crystals; these are subjected 10 .pressuru.
and then moulded into candles burning
with mos, brillian, and steady Whit.
light. superior TO any sperm or COMPOST
tion candies.
From the heavy oil another in,cres,ino
product can be extracted. namely, Ky
anol, or Anytime. which gives witl.
bleaching powder and aaosher agent. y
most beautiful blue die, equal. if no, sa-
perior, 10 that of indigo. BIZ dsi.sreu,
treatment fine red coloring agent is pro-
duced.
The coke, which is left ia the dis,il,. ],
used as fuel, and when for some ,,,ne J.,
contact with iron, have found t,at. tx a
proper treatment, P.umbago of s,nerler
quality can be made of IL.
The Ammonia water formed aise nj
the dls'i.laiion, is bound by the sulpha;s
OF lime, which Is formed by the puritica-
uon OF the OILS, and, = mixed with cher
very cheap ingrediments, produces ..t,u-
ano OF excellent quality.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

E8- The other day tive Young women
kissed old Buck. When they turned
away one said 10 the other. 1fha, dry
work Z"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

s@ Strength and activity are of little
value without good sense to preside over
their operations.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

sW. Death loves shining mark.
Gentlemen with branded noses will take
warning.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

ey~ When the purse rs empty and the
kitchen cold, then is the voice OF the fat
ierer no longer heard.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

eyf persons would have constant
vigorous health. perpetual spring OF
yoalh, TEL them be temperate in al shings.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

ssy Shun the tale bearer. Whoever
eDier,ains you with the faults OF others,
Will entertain others with yours.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
Da. wu. uILnEBItAND,

d o~e-gsssfuily tender bis professional .orvice
Is. ...=..i.. f9e {-f.ft.a States Hoist 9-I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

E| 4 woman should have no male
friends except those who are friends 10
her husband
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
JOHN uoLLINGsHEAD

~ llsLcGAs. SURGEON AND ACC9UCHER. Miner
/ '.tat. sgls 8i6,e one door above Codes Pro-
ssee, - 4 street. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
r. Y.oFFETq. II. ID.

roRNra ILAW, and Solicitor IN Chancery M n
raj Paint. Once Thomas new block p
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
poetrn.

The following neat and pretty ballad find The
State ghs 1t involves story Of much in
teFest, and 10 simply aud touchingly toll
THE CONDUCTORS STORY.
sEs =. eAfs:f eaRLro..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
,. ii. CI4AR

NERAL nealerin Dry Good Groceries, Provision
4a-ie.re kc YelIose stone, Wis, Nor L, ls"6-l y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
Professional ans 3aslness Carss.
SAMUEL FORD,

syEY. AND COUNSELLOR IT LAW ofhea
t5tbn's Block. over Jenkin \ Barringr's store,
'45nt, Wisconsin. vl3n-3t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
Benz. G. SCOTT,

AK PJBIIc. C0NvETANcER s GENERAL.
! saNT, Linden, lows count, Wisconsin. lotf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

gro. ID. yYELBER, NJ. D.,
roN AND PHYSICIAN. 0fses opposite th'
i.ast 3flce, uP stairs. ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

8i sTs an6 general Conrai sion Merchant dealer
saIt. Water Line &c, stone Ware HO, Sc, near K.
.r &ffa.rs2 Point IU-42
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
JOHN IL. WE -ToN,

s-#raRY PUBLIC. Land Agent, &c, &c Arena
\ ss 70. Wis VIII attend 10 5he PAYNE ut oftaH
eish accuracy and lispat- h. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03
&. l.. L.. BLESSING,
GEORGE w. cOBB.

#4RSLI AND COUNSELLOR LAND : CoL-
tins A9ENT, SA.llsbary, lafayette Co., Hrs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-07-03

still held that baby. People began to
stare, young ladies 10 litter. felt my
self as red as lobster The conductor
passed through, stopped him. With a
shaking finger, pointed to the burden
in my arms, and stammeIed out some
thing about the mother having been lef.
behind
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Democratic Mass Meeting.

The Undersigned Democrats of Crawford Coun
~. suggest ami call upon the Democracy of Craw
ford to assemble at fke Court House In the city of
Van Buren, On Monday the 18th day Of March
next for the purpose of sieetirg delegates to the
Dover and Little Rock Conventions to nominate a
candidate for Congress in fhe 1st Congressional
District. and also q candidate for Goyernor-or
to ratify reject the ,iaes Of Convention ealleI
ON Saturday the 3d OF Nasch, ptosided such a
Convention sl,ovid be held, and its thought that
such Convention is not the full expression of the
people Every democrat is respectfully requested
tO attend, that fair expression Of the public
sentiment may be bad.
Van Buren, Feb % lSGO
Henry Wilcox, THos WALDEN.
A. j. AID. s. G.. SNIDER,
W u. ROBINSON. JeHN HISKLE,
W. B HEARD, JAMES HNKLE,
). u. DAuGHEITY, GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
sUNDRIEs
For Sale at p Pennywit, Scott 4 ,

DLANES. smooth. jack. join,ers
match Planes. Salirun s,an "M, =
dies hatchefs ; counter scales; All; No,
coffee mills horse chains, etc. '''t'
Painted tubs. oakunl, pals. ironl,
urcs, bowls trays. mats, baskets Gt
brooms, feather busters, glass wa,s "a >,
caps, tacks. etc. etc. - ert
100 kegs assorted Nails. LIl.
2 bbls Linseed oil 2.bbls Tur,1n,;aaaa-
English walnuts. . bbls Of Filler J.
monds. 10 bbls white wheat whisEaas|
and 100 small drums Figs %!' :
SUGAR. 30 hhds Sugar; % lN
half bbls Molassfs 300 bags Rio cotf. y
crushed and 10 bbls powdered sugar.
90 half and 30 quarter Layer Rai5ins = J.
ID can Oysters 80 boxes 10 oys,s,, y
CASTLE soap /; 500 or and 500 half boz.
90 kits No. l and 2 Mackerel; ? b,x =, "
ger; 2 box ground pepper; , bbl IniS,,,.
Isinglass; bags Of pepper, allsricg
box Maccaroni and Verrnicilla a'bo,,Isaz
preserves 10 box toilet soaps. Ns T.,
CANDY, etc. - 10 box candy. "a,
and 30 box assorted candy. 100 kA,. %,
lbs soda in lii papers; loohoy ! ~ Ia
Oolong, ponchong and imperial Tea 4" u
% box Cuba sixcs 90 box Havana .iiv'. N
cas- ia > sros cards; : doz red .trrsr. !. Z
doz cooking Extracts 4 boxes black s,,s
l lb Lobsters , gross prairie M.,cAes
PISTOLS, etc. - 2 doz Col,'s Va.
] doz do 6 inch, doz 10 ) inch r.''f +
lbs Griffin's horseshoe Nails IL d.1 H. j.,
Axes; l doz mouse -hol'' Anvils ~ !
Vices; . d"z sledye haiGiners 4 dor ,4
mers. Just rec i and ft sale bv 'N-.
mar 9, 60 PENNYWIT, SCOTT
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Fire.

Our citizens were startled on Sunday
night about 10 o'clock, by an alarm of fire,
which proved to be the burning of the Store
Room of Mr.. r.. S. Roberts. His Dwell
ling House, standing but few feet from it,
by the energetic eSertions Of his neighbors,
was saved from destruction
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary-as the store room had, had no
fire in or about it for sometime.
We were impressed at this fire, with. tn,
necessity OF something being done for tn,
better protection and the extinguishinc O,
fires in this city. There were at least 8
hundred p,en on the ground, that could dc
nothing, Tor the reason that they had moth
ing to do with. We would suggest to OH,
City Authorities, the passing of an Ordi
nance requiring every dwelling house and
store, to have two or more Fire Buckets
numbered and marked with the owner.
name, and that they On an alarm, repair
with them to the fire. How was it at thi.
fire? n half dozen wood buckets, all told
was the extent on the ground If there
had been any wind at all, it would have
been impossible to have saved the dwelling
house.
Again, We want one or two Fire Hooks,
and few Ladders. Twenty men with a
fire hook, could have hauled that building
down, out Of the reach of the House, in ten
minutes.
Again, We want one good Fire Engine
and Hose. $500 would get first class
one, with hose sufficient for ordinary pur-
poses.
We throw ont these few suggestions, in
hopes that they will awaken immediate at
tention to the matter.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Napoleon & l.. Il. Railroad.

We learn that active preparations are
being made by the Directors of the above
road, to complete it as far as Pine Bluff,
about 90 miles from Napoleon. DIR. Jor-
dan of South Bend. has been appointed to
solicit subscriptions to the stock of the Co.
and his efforts have been, so far, attended
with great success. New Orleans will sub
scribe 100000, and DR.. Jordan proposcs
a subscription, by the farmers along the
line. of one dollar per acre. for all the land
owned by them, the value of which will be
affected by the construction of the road.
This would enable the Company to con,-
plete their Road in a short time.
We hope this movement will be success
full and from the well-known energy of the
gentlemen in charge of it, we have no doubt
that the work will soon be under contract.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
A SOUTHERN DEMocr.r's DEFENSE o

A SOUTHERN DENocEAr's DEFENSE OF
DoUcLAs.-The Hon. John Forsyth, of Ala.
in recent speech in the legislature of that
State. ably and eloquently defended Judge
Douglas against the charges made against
him. He thus vindicated his own support
of Mr.. Douglas:
have forborne to do justice to the great
statesman of the West, whose name is the
theme OF fippant opprobrium on the lips of
SO many members on the floor. 1t is time,
sir, for this forbearance to cease. 1t is time
to breast this wild torrent of obloquy and
injustice. and to vindicate the character of
public man to whom we owe gratitude as
benefactor. instead of curses as traitor.
l stand here in the lists, his champion and
his defender, and thank God for the pride
l feel IN the impulse and the power to do it.
thank God that, while he has borne up
on his back the southern cross. on northern
ground. and borne it bravely through or
deals OF hre and persecution, that / this day
IN bearing his cross on southerng round. can
yIndicate the claim of southern magnanimi-
ty to equality with that of the North. He
has fought the good fight for me in the
North; will do battle for him in the
South. though it lead me to political CAL
vary.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Hssh-handed Outrage.

We are called upon. as q public Journal
ist, to record An attempt on the life of Nj.
g.. Adler. Of this city, ON SATURDAY after
noon last. 1t seems as near IS we can
learn. that on Saturday morning. Mr.. Jones,
of Bentonville, and Mr.. Vourhees, of Fay
etteville. contemplated visiting Fort Smith,
and booked their names at the office at Mr..
Adler's store. and paid their fare, ftty cents
each, with the understanding. they claim,
if they did not go, of being paid back.
The stage came in about 3 o'clock, and for
reasons best known to themselves, they did
not take their seats. About half after five,
Vourhees came into the Office and demand
ed the money. Mr.. Adler. we learn. object
ed to paying until the stage came back on
Monday. The proprietor had in that trip
come up. and the money had been paid
over to him, expecting they would be ready
to take their seats. On the refusal, Woo
hees says "I will go out and get some
one that will make you pay the money
over" and left. Near six o'clock he retur-
ned in company with Jones, who demand
ed the money. and on being refused. after
some words on both sides, drew large
hoHio hsife. end Hiaed It to strike. aad
Adler, to save himself from receiving the
full force of the blow, threw himself on to
Jones. who. before they could be parted
had inflicted several wounds on Adler-one
on the back of the neck, one on the face and
one on the breast, and his hand was badly
cnt by clasping the blade of the knife
The wound on the neck was q bad cut, and
will keep him confined for sometime. Jones
was stabbed in the back by Mr.. Baer.-a
salesman of Mr.. Adler-as was thought
at the tine, through the left lung, but turn
ed out not to be as serious as was first fear
ed and he was able to leave OH the boat on
Tuesday morning for Louisville.
Jones and Vourhees waived an examina-
tion before the justice, and gave bonds in
$4,000 and $4,000 to appear at the next
Circuit Court and take their trial.
At present we do net think it advisable
to comment GU the transaction. We are
assured by gentlemen who have known Mr.
Jones for number of years, that he is a
quiet, peaceable, good citizen, and are una
bic to account for this transaction.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Far the Yam Buren, Press.

The Clique Meeting that Instructed for
Wilson Repudiafed .-- Hindman re-eh-
dorsed in Benton County.
On Monday the 5th special election was
held in out County, for Judge and Colonel.
Judge James w. Cowan, was elected
Judge and Lieut.. N Bart. Pcarce, was elect
ell to the Colonelcy. These gentlemen
were the Chairman and Secretary Of the
Mass meeting that instructed for Col. Hind
man on the 18th ultimo.
Their opponents were Esq. Harston, an
old whig, (voted for Fillmore and Yell,
and was appointed by the small meeting
that instructed for Wilson, composed of
36 men and boys, only voting, howevcr)
a delegate to the State Convention. He
was the regular candidate of the Wilson
party. composed of the disorganizers of
Benton County. The opposition candi-
date for Colonel was Mr.. j. a. Arlington,
editor Of the appeal, orator of The I" small
meehng," and cmenating from the Know
Nothing town of Fayetteville-was we are
told "younger brother" of the order.
He was also a delegate of said " small
meeting" to the Dover Convention, with
instructions to go for A. NJ. Wilson.
Thus you see the delegates of the people
arc sustained by their votes, and the dele
gates of the clique rcpudiated by the sover-
eigns.
Mr.. Pearcc was absent and knew nothing
Of the election until Saturday previous to
the election on Monday. And altho' the
clique party used every foul means to de-
feat him, by fabrcating and circulating
" false and slanderous - reports, it was OF
no avail-the people knew that he sought
not after office, and sent the office to look
him up.
l suppose Col. Wilson will not write any
more letters to Carroll county. stating that
Benton county had instructed for him unani-
mously. n gentleman from Carroll says
that MIR. Wilson did so write. Col. Will
son also, told a good old democrat of Craw-
ford county, that Benton was for him, and
as proof gave tho fact of the Clerks eec-
ton, stating that it was Wilson and
Hindman test.
Who do you think it is for now, Mr.
would be- c Congressman
The gentlemen recently elected are old
and tried Jemocrats-and most enthus asti
cally Hindman men. Mr. Pearce has no,
taken any very active part in politics pre-
vious to the Mass meeting, when he was ac.
cidentally rladc to take a conspicuous part
An attempt was made to force chairman
on the meeting against the will of the
people. Mr.. Pearce boldly and fearlessl y
opposed this, and his manly efforts wer,
most cordially endorsed by the people-on
a division, the chairman Advocated by Mr.
Pearce receiving something like SO0 maiori
ty. The, people were proud of Pearce' S
course and have honorcd him withthe com
mand of their militia.
Hurra for Benton.'' A
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
Public Sale Of
5 w AM p 7, A DSl

~ Office to e-emptors-Pursuant to ins-a
~ Ions, ! shall proceed to offer at Public y
a. az the door of the State Land Office in the sly
Ucrksviile, ,acr on MONDAY the 2sth DAY cAf
iooc' all those several tracts of Land, herio' /,
IohnriheI To- the State as Swamp and Oyerho'
Land' which have not yet been offered at FrS'
saie. All persons claiming the right of Irss;
..on 70 any OF said lands are required to con. 2
ward before the day Of sale. perfect tl,ii pr'tE
purchase the same with certificates Of recamas.
cash, or script. as the law may require Pre'1,
20 prS oy reclamation. who may fail 10 iile PrI !
she auctors certificate, before tho day of sle =
,orieii lori, nll their rights of pm-emption, Which y.
may have acquired under the 18th section q =
ACT OF January 18th, 1857.
Lands within six miles of opv rovicahe sr.c
VIII not be sold at less than sey.nty five cen;;s
ae.e; @ more than six miles from any such sgI-
not less than fifty cents an acre.
LABAN c. HOWELL.
state Land Agent for the Clnrksvils
mar 3w36 Land District oi ArkansA
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-16
How LOLA Moyrrs N ,xrs ms, A.

How LOLA MoNTEs Makes HER Noxrv
"A REMARKABLE FACT CONE TO LraHr --Tb.
vicissltudes of the varied life of Lola bavo
been trumpeted to the world by the Press
and by her own lectures. She is a stranoo
ure-extraordinary compound She
says, herself, that she has Irish. Engl;sb
ana Moorish blood in her veins. She w.a
porn IN Ireland, her military father having
mixed blood, and she has passed her l;f. %
many countries. She has married ~
know not how many times, and it is nono
Q, % our business. She is fiery, intellcctn.
al accomplished, unhappy, restless oenor
ous' lndiscrect, and altogether cbarm;me
Deing, who always creates talk wboro,ae
soc goes, whether she fights men. rames
bears, lectures, sets type, talks. acts d.n
ces, or does anything else. As she = -
generous. people have often wondered xho,o So
Hne got the money. Envious and slander-
Ias Peop,e nave made dark insinuations on
.n"1 leaa; and told many tale about it
mostly ialse. The real truth has at last
come oat-and glory to the sex. to her
,'ohor. alter all. 1t has been said by some
Hinaiy q disposed. but imaginative persons
tnal sne receives an annuity of So 5Oo
ron ~ the estate of hor late husband. Heald
!; no such thing. Lola has long been = hs
,lever IN her star. like Napoleon, and sh.
mas been trustful purchaser in the r;,I
2, ana lucky lotteries of Hodges, Davis a a
90, : Macon. Ga, to whom she incIo.ss
rom ,r go to $40 and receives the drsw;n~
anu an often large sums of money, bv mail q
we say to every man and everv wor..
ao .nou and do like Lola,-in that r.s,,..t .
-No~'s Hsw&d. especs.