davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

mass between the hole and the face, but
the ground was thoroughly broken up
by cracks extending from the hole IN every
direction throughout circle about twenty
feet in diameter. A second charge Of about
four pounds of dynamite, was then fired In
a hole fifteen feet in depth, and situated
about eight feet from the working face;
and in this case also the results were very
similar to those above mentioned but the
cracks, of course did not extend so far.
ITO show that the dynamite was equal
ly effective below water, NJ. Nobel next
placed a cartridge containing charge in
bucket Of water, and fred it by the aid of
the usual fuse and Eliminating cap, the
result of the explosion being the entire dis
appearance of the bucket, water and all.
Two one and half ounce cartridges OF
dynamite were next fired in holes bored In
the face of the quarry, and in each case
the quantity of chalk brought down was
for such small charges very considerable.
Next a cartridge suspended from hne ex-
tending across the quarry was fred to show
by the loudness of explosion, the value Of
dynamite for detonating signals, and final
", the experiments were brought to con-
clusion by firing some gunpowder IN con-
tact with dynamite, the result being that
the latter was merely ignited and burnt but
not exploded.
"The experiments of which We have
above given an account tend to show that
dynamite is destined to hold very promi-
nent place among the explosives used for
all purposes where violent disruptive
force is required Dynamite contains
seventy-six per cent. by weight of nitro
glycerine, and its power is estimated by NJ.
Nobel as ten times that of gunpowder,
while its cost is at present about four times
that of the latter material, and is likely to
be shortly reduced. For quarrying work
it is likely to prove especially valuable, as
it can be used with but very little tamping,
or, indeed, without any tamping whatever,
its explosive force being in the latter case
but very slightly impaired.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
Vottrv.
THE cHILDREN.
nY cHAnLEa plcKEss.


When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day Is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me,
10 bid me good night and be Kissed;
OI the little white arms that encircle
Ny neck in tender embracei
OF the smiles that are halos Of heaven,
shedding sunshine Of love on my face.
And when they are gone, sit dreaming
IN NV childhood too lovely TO last;
9Of love that my heart will remember,
while It wakes 10 the pulse Of the past,
Ere the world and it's wickedneas made me
A partner Of sorrow and sin;
When the glory Of God was about me,
And the glory Of gadness within.
OF my heart grows weak as woman's,
And the fountains Of feeling will iow,
when think OF the paths steep and stony,
Where the feet Of the dear ones must go;
OF the emountains Of sin hanging Ger them,
OF the tempest Of Fate blowing wild;
OF there's nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart Of a child
They are idols Of hearts and Of households;
They are angels Of God in disguisei
His sunlight still sleeps In their tresses;
His glory still CLEANS In their eyes
oil those truants from home and from heaven
They have made me more manly and mild
Anil know now how Jesus could hken
Tha Kingdom Of God to child.
ask not a life for the dear ones.
All radiant as others have done;
But that life may have Just enough shadow
To temper the glare Of the sun; :
l would pray God TO guard them from evil,
Bnt my prayer would bound back 10 myself;
All 0 seraph may pray for sinner,
But sinner must pray for himself.
The twig is so easily bended, u
have baniahed the rule and the rod;
l have taught them the goodness Of knowledge
They have taught me the wisdom Of God;
Nv heart is dungeon of darkness;
Where l shut them from breaking rule;
My frown is sufficient correction;
My love Is the law Of the school.
I shall leave theold house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold no more;
All how shall sigh for the dear ones,
That meet me each morn at the door
I shall miss the "good nights and the kisses,
And the gush Of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning TO me.
I shall miss them at morn and at eve
Their song in the school and the street,
I shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp Of their delicate feet
When the lessons are all ended,
And Death says, "Ihe school is dismissed T.
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
WILL al those afflicted with Cough or ConsumptIo
read the following and learn the value Of :
AILETG'S LUNG BAEgAnT


Amos Woolly, N, D. Of Kosoinsko Co. Indiana, s.va.
For three years past have used ALIENS LUNG BAI
SAM extensively In my practice, and am satEed theTo
is no better medicine for lung diseases In useU IT,
lssac X. poran, M d., Of Logan County, Ohio saya.
"ALLENs LUNG BALsAM not only aes rapidly INF
gives perfect satsiection In every case within my know
edge Having confidence in IL and knowing that po..
sesses valuable medicinal properes freely use Il n inv
daily practice and with unbounded sneeesa AZ a.,
spscs9sant i Is most certainly far ahead Of any prep
Nathaniel Harris n. p, q Mddlsbury. Vermont,
says II have no doubt Il will soon become clasSicaI
remedial agent for the Of all diseases Of the Throsf
Bronchial Tubes and the LunRsH Y'-'
DR.. Lloyd of Ohio, Surgeon In the army during fha
war from exposure, contracted consumption he saw
II have no hestancy IN stating that II was by the use x
your LUNo BALsAM that am now alive and enjoying
health.n t.r..5s a4slT N II n - S-'SSs"s
Dr. Fletcher, Of Missouri, says: "f recommend you,
BALsA in preference to any other medicine for Cosss
pnd u gives saiiafacfion." $50
ALIEn,s LUNG BAIshM is the remedy to cure N
Lung aud Thfoat difficulties. II should be thorouobIv
tested before using any other Balsam II viii euro when
all Others fail. Directions accompany each bottle
y, N HARRIS 4 co.. Sole Pfopfietors, Cincippat,
Ohio Sold by all druggists. i.-7 octisiy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
A Strange story--A Living Man Floating
Seven HOulN In New York Raw.

Correspondence Of the Chlcaeo Journsfl
What am about 10 relate is strictly true.
every word Of It, though IL be an extraordi-
nary circumstance A week ago last Thurs
day night Mr.. -, employed as clerk at
II. B. Olafilin 4 Co.'S, and weighing two
hundredand sixty-one pounds, started from
the city about o'clock to cross over to his
home in Hoboken. he slipped on the fer
ryboat, fell overheard, and the night being
very foggy he was unperceiyed. After
swimming short distance, he turned over
on his back and floated along with the tide,
he knew not whittier. 1t was so dark and
nine nine their direction. and he accordingly.
continued 10 float down the bay, past Bed
low and Governors Island. through the
,,Narrows I" and ont 10 sea. Upon the fol-
lowing morning at 4.30 n marty of New
Yorlere IN a vocht who had been cauobt
in the foo discoveped him of the coast of
staten Island below the forts beino rapid
~ norma ont n mid ocean They Iet down
4 smalI boat and found him In an nncon-
scions condition rfha annl;cation of some
cordials and atimuiants. however. soon
hrouobt him IN his senaas and ba ;s now
hack AGAIN in his estahlisb noent oerfornning
his accustomed duties. Tbis, Il seems 10
me must be the most remarkable case Of
floating on record. The gentleman was in
the water from halfpast nine in the even
ing to half.past four in the morninq---a ne
riod of seven hours; was carried by the tide
a distance of nine miles and continued to
fioat after he became unconscious / re-
frain from publishing the pentlemans 8 name
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

in the family Of Judge Eddy, Of Provi-
denee. r.. l., is 3 copy OF the "Aunotations
upon the Five Books Of Moses and the
Psalms, !" by Henry Ainsworth, q famous Eng
lish divine In the time Of Elizhbeth, which IL
rendered more valuable by the autographs OF
Thomas Hollis, Jr., founder Of the Hollis pro-
fessorship Of Harvard, with tho date April,
1888, and Ephraim Wheaton, 1928, Baptist
minister at Swanzey, from whom Il regularly
descended TO Henry Wheaton, the author Of
the famous work on International law.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
PAIN PAINT CANNOT BE BEAT.

Use IL the people will;
Pain leaves In head or feet
For all can prove IL still.
The Oldest ulcer heals,
And Inflammation goes;
Salt rheum most rapid yields,
Or pimples on the nose;
Cancers IL will cure,
And pain leaves right away
II certain will, that's sure
Just test 1t any day. ..
PAIN PAINT makes sick folks laugh and sing,
PAIN PAINT Is their delight,
Yea, cripples too, can dance and fling
Their crutches ont Of sight.
The hottest fever goes,
..H Neuralgia leaves the face, t'
And rheumatism shows
PAINT hits the very place.
DR. WoLcoTT-Sir: had a sharp pain in my shoul.
could not get my coat on without help Your wonder
fu PAIN PAINT has cured me By few thorough appli'
cations. J. \. TREADwELI.
Fifty'seoond Street, N. Y.
fell backward and wounded my back SO badly that
could not st0op and pick up anything from the floor for
week, besides suffering constant pain In this condi.
ton was advised to try WoLcoTTs PAIN PAINT,
Chatham Square, New York, and tho PATNT had not
been applied one minute before all pain gone and
could & bend as well as ever Il did not cost mo cent
Tomisnn Democrats establishment, go Broadway
reside at 35 crosby street. JOHN loan.
My wife had an ulcer on her leg for thirteen years.
caused Dy VaIcose VEINS ulceraton extending from her
ankle TO her knee, some places eaten away to the bone
nave employed over twenty Physicians at vast expense
during this period | tried DIR. WoLcoTT's pam
PAINT, which the doctors tlld me was humbug. But,
humbug or not 1t has done the work completely in less
than one month. removing the pain on the first appca-
tion. l kept her leg wet with PAIN PAINT constantly
until healed. wish we had more humbugs as useful as
Dr WoLcoTr's PAIN PAINT. am well known In this
city and ary person who wants TO make further inquiry
will call at lQ West Street, New York. at tho Hanover
House, Of which am the proprietor and think can
satisfy them as to the benefit derived by the use Of Pam
May IL, 1853
Call and test II free Of cost.
In. IRWIN & Co.
No. 1859 South Clark Street OhicaRo.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

John Harvey Tucker, a London barris-
ter, who was graduated at Yale College in
l79l, died at Somerville, Bermuda, on the
10th ult, Yale has now only four survivors
among the graduates of the last century.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

Seven smart Lowell girls went to Europe
alone some time ago, travelled all over the
Continent, and two Of them In the time found
husbands and settled down for life.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

regret 20 say that the Cholera has prevailed here
or sixty fatal cases each day have been reported 4
should add that the Pain Killer sent recently from Tho
Mission House, has been used with considerable ane
cess during this epideic taken in season IL IL
orally effective In checking the disease = S
REV. CHAS. HARDING Sholapore, India.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
PAIN KILLER,

MEssRa. PERRY DAVIS Son, Y
GENTLRMEN:-- ' want too aav n li,fIa ,no.o
about the Pain Killer. l consider Il very Valuable
medicine always keep 1t on hand. have travelled
good deal since have been in Kansas and never With
out taking II with me. In my practice used Il freely
for the static Cholera in 1919, and with better snceess
Cholera in 1855, with the same good results
t' A. HUNTING, M d.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

HoILowAYs Pills Debility and Lam
euor.To remove the cause and prevent the effects IL
these medicines Il founded Lanenor arises from de
bity, and debility from the impoverishment Of the
blood or dcrangement Of the digestive orgaDs II from
and for their purifying and sanatiFe prnperfies hey
stand unequalled. For sick headache nervous dgos.
ders, eneryaton, indigestion and depression OF snlils
they arc the only remedy. Soldby az druEgista
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

Does man intend to enlighten an
other when he tells him TO 60 TO thunder?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
Personal Items.

-Bandmann, Fairclough and Celia Logan
are playing in London.
An Auburn girl has been flirting with one
Of Burlingame's Cinnamon.
DIR. Vermilye, Of New York, is the wealth.
lest clergyman in the United States.
Dickens came near being arrested for a
Fenian by the. vigilant constabulary Of Dom
eraile, Ireland.
Pierre Soule, the ex-rebel, is said to have
inherited q large fortune by the death Of
relative in Europe.
Edwin Booth is to play an engagement
in Washing on this fall, for the first time in
several years.
The Prince of Wales seems infatuated
with Schneider. The 'infatuation" began
and was notorious in Paris.
On dit that some wealthy play goer offers
to give Maggie Mitchell $4,000 IL she will
agree never to play ''Fanchon" again.
Col Robert johnson, the Presidents son,
is just out Of the Insane Asylum, and has
fully recovered from his temporary insanity.
Mrs. Charles, the popular authoress Of
the "Schoenberg Gotta Family ETC., has
been recently afflicted in the death Of her hus-
band.
1T is reported that Mr. r. W. Green, one
Of the editors Of the Cleveland Plaindealer,
has fallen heir to an estate Of s280, 0,000 be-
queathed by o rich bachelor relative.
Lucille Western and Kate Denim have
each concluded very improbable engage
ments in San Francisco. An amateur named
Theresa Sherk is having quite success in
the same city. v 7Ufi 5gas4
"A complete edition Of the writings Of Ma
poleon l. is now being printed at the Imperial
/ Office In Paris. His letters alone, being more
than 10000 in number, will fill % quarto vol
umes.
,--Stigelli, tho tenor, who was some ycars
ago q favorite singer at the Academy Of
Music, died recently at his villa on Lake
Como. He was German by britt, and his
real name was Shegel. 3 Iis hgf
| The SHEDS built by the Pacific Railroad
to protect their track from the deep SHOWS
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains we're
crushed by the weight of snow that fell
upon them last winter, and it was reported
that some other method Of protection
would have to be devised This plan, how
ever, has not been abandoned. The com
pany, 1t is stated, are now engaged in er-
Getting sheds over the cuttings, and other
exposed points, They are of heavy timber
framework, with pointed gable roofs, and
look as If they could Withstand almost any
pressure Of snow. Nearly 40 miles Of the
track will have to be thus covered and the
quantity Of timber required will be enor.
nous Not less than 20 saw mills. most oi
them worked by steam, are run night and
7 day, employing nearly 1000 men, and vel
they do not work up to the needs Of the
company. Ina few weeks IS mills win bs
running. It is estimated that il will re
, quire no less than 100000 feet Of lumber L
construct mile Of sheds. So great 10 III.
demand that the forests on both sides O
the track are being rapidly cut down.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

HAD Absalom worn a wig, that unfortu-
nate heir Of DAVID would not have nerIshcd n
tho bush aud II Lady Macbeth had lived IN the days OF
PHALOH'B FLOR DE MAYOr she would have found
means of sweesening her riitte hand" Sold By al
dfueQtnta . II. 49, lls.-.I = =.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

IF the genius Of the inventor Is to be
measured BY the pleasure he affords mankind, NO
genius deqeryesbeiter Of his fellow men than be Who
BY great sk and long study has Uncovered and com
pounded that elegant perfume -Iior del Santo" Pre-.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

The Rev. Isaac Aiken, Pastor of the z
Beaver, Street Methodist Church, In Allegheny. Pa,
sa, after 10 years suffering, by the use Of Co.'s DYs
PR9siA CUBE This is but ono Of thousand who have
had the same experience.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03
The Recent Express RObberies -ImpOr.
fant Arrests In Toronto.

[From the Toronto Telegraph, Aug l4.l
A few days ago, in an article headed "a
Shoal Of Thieves, we stated that there
were in Canada number Of the most ex-
pert robbers of the United States, who had
been compelled TO take voyage here in or
der TO escape punishment for crimes COM
mitted short time ago. We also stated
that several of these fellows were in our
city, and that they were closely watched
bya small party of American detectives
who had been sent here for that special
purpose Though it was evident of late
some important move was in contempla-
ton ON the part of the detectives, they left
their intentions to themselves until last
evening, when they created an intense ex-
element and gathered together large
crowd of persons on King street, by ar
resting several suspicious persons who
have been living here for the past few
weeks.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-03

,--Stigelli, tho tenor, who was some ycara
ago q favorite singer at the Academy Of
Music, died recently at his villa on Lake
Como. He was German by britt, and his
real name was Nf1eoel +
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

u We are requested to state that the
steamer Libby will convey cxcursionists to
Port Townsend, from points on the Sound.
to the celebration at that place. Every
preparation has been made for good
time. The Masonic Hall has been en-
larged to accommodate NIL who may at
tend the ball. The Portland brass and
string band. consisting Of twelve pieces.
will discourse music on the occasion. The
Enterprise is expected from Victoria. Sec
advertisement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

1It we form an opinion from present
appearances. We can safely premise that the
celebration Of the approaching national
anniversary at Seattle, will eclipse all 9TH
ers on the Sound. The contemplated oh.
servancc here, VIC learn, has been aban
doned, and many Of our citizens will 60 to
Seattle instead. The Fire Company are
making preparations to go in uniform. and
take their apparatus with them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27

u - s~@<~AA, azs@~lu< g. rus@ ss.a-s q
q s>s sSE.a<1-ls u tn TsSasrr,fs. ~rTtr,
~ IN. wIDdy elI;ns. uPon parry ol4iics
wIfho1; any s:;enr, a, srsumer,. be a.
serts . given Fropns.tior- an thea srgrrs
lis eoFrretn~ss by drcl.ring tina; it - s.
This siylr If roaspa.Ey ma, he satisfactory
TO those who may De parti>sns by Instinct,
or impulse, but such men do no, need
counselor to ins,ruc, them, and hence TIE
attempt 10, at best, bu, cloves labor lost"
We are led to this reflection 6y an article
in the last number OF that journal. The
writer begins with tue declaration tina,
there is "a moral fatality attending that
political organization known in the North
ern States as the Democratic party" How
true this is, in view Of the past history Of
that party. the long period under which
the Government was successfully admin
istered and upheld by its principles, and
the lesson taught by all expressions of
popular sentiment the past eighteen
months, we leave the reader to decide.
Probably the untenable nature of the as
ser'ion caused it to he put in the form Of
self-evident proposition, for neither facts
nor philosophy can prove SO glazing an alb
surdity. 1t has no connection whatever
with the context or the remainder of the
article. and Of course falls of its own
weight, flat, limp and lifelcss.
The writer then proceeds to express his
condemnation of men who " change from
one political party to another and change
back again when the Of ject which caused
the change is accomplished" He has no
mercy for such men, and no place is set
apart in the Radica! paradise for them.
Ho insists upon the right to change once.
through patriotic motives, but when they
do this the tic is indissoluble, no matter
how much parties may change during the
eventful periods of our country's history.
The fallacy Of such position is apparent.
Our own experience is that of many. We
believed the Union party to be the safe
guard of the Government, and sacrificed
party preferences dear TO us in its sup
port. When corrupt men usurped its con-
troll, when it incorporated 10 its creed dog.
mas destructive Of the very ends which
called it into being, we unhesitatingly
sought an organization more congenial to
our tastes, whereby our influence could b.
made effective in advocacy Of those cher
ished principles. Just SO it must be with
xosea men. To be 4 good partisan does
not involve the necessity Of . sacrifice Of
u.niy Independence. To pursue any 9TH
q course 10 to admit . course Of dupliei,y
md hypocrisy ,l-as ne sse lar fssa 40
ssaing-
!. essi0sa.. ve give sp~eia~s ef ih<
-1E q TIN vo~is- ~ erPs.s&-r q tA<
no - o. r<sPA<.& He .ss<z-s kzs tkss
ps.say . - syssuss Il e.<..es.
- R1]-Ak.-.-i,- sA- .y-~y. Il .s.1
g-~@ H sA-< S~<l-z-. sA-x -. /.
KN.s<s-s --~~-~ ssx44~-S. .~kvAs~s~&
90 ~w~s prr-1r sasz.s~s !. -r-~u.A ~@
snx bsrs~A<~. 49, kss~ 80 Dr~.~<~x
rm~v ~ss zss -s--~ ssx wuA ss~ n4a~~ -
~~~~~~s <s@ ~~-~u~-~~s RzvmAzluzzs
-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-06-27


%wms~zs@ xu ga wxx~-
-
~ ~ $50 80
- So So ~ ~~-~
~~
'.-''saasS~ - w
. :
A~s.~~ s-ahs~ ~m rn~=.a ~ DE-
sss7@apas0 Hs q A~1as a. uz~~~as.
a---~1s1 So -. !. ~
ss.- a.~ M---us % o. So $780,
Ta-ssr 80 zzs~ 1870 a~w-e .
ll4a-~@spa-- l--~ - ~@zea ~-~
r-a.- a-~. e. 4. -. -
-rssusss H aau-s. . - q Nus G-zz
q 500 g Sc. -. o..
- $3.50. 90 49,. !. -. - -
saSsa
N-- ~-s-- s-v-- ---M-u~ suuua.E
So o. awmA. T. a..ms,-.a - q ,u-r
4@g
H. nwu -~r go - - So 49,
-uw~s. "a a. - = So 4 -
~a@ass
~ F-rrs~-s p.s-. -
81 e. - - e 49, -
.Eu.
p 49, - - = 49,. --a.,.
Ema. - a. So -. q.
-4zr--
r g. - - Fr-a ~
s.-s~. a.. * ID 49, 80 .s.A
~ AFra
Tar 49, = Wusaa-<~
sars s-Esa . ~szpr- x irszrrs = aa@ 81
~ F-or-
N.a~ sAsv. -s- b.ozaS les hes eamss
tru- Nsu Ysrk- rrsn-ag..y nd wnh
rali-Ssa ia
.-.N-s-ly twelve hun red mechanics
srrived in Caiifornia duIiug Nav, iIon
Boston alone.
The Ohio Legislature is after the
prize fighters. II proposes to iaTl even
the reporters.
The first New Years sunrise pray.
or meeting was held in 1915. ia Pi,,sfi.!d.
Massachusetts,.
IA Young man in Neuburynort has
succe.d.d in EXTRACTING smear from IN. san
Of white birch.
II; s .s,;m,,ed FIN, ,Le m,ch;,o,r
of Crc,, R,;,a;r Jo.s ,ho wo,L of Courhun
dr.d million men.
An .g,r, w;,, h., mall. % roa,o.
tho g, lar;cs ,f member. ~ Conoross frorr
81. 900. to AZ 900.
s.,,mou,. ron,,. ., e;..,
,.;,,, i;nt,"";nn .,. e. Wv, "a' W"".u
scientific antiquarian.
IA number of Ob;oons have MIR.
chased land n,or Tuskecrcs Alabamo
ard gone 10 farming.
N.w yo.l.,rs f..o.; IN
,,hE.hr,nr, of Wnsanm IS W.,n,aI u;s
tory in their Central Park.
Ov.r for,y m;,,;ors of o.,,or. ,f
sorc,m svrrn or., maume,c,nr.1 ;n ,ho
United States annually.
Th.. I;hhv ,r;sor IN. han, soil H.,
o,c,;o, III. Svmtnr !, IL h.;nn oI,;nn.i
to pieces bv relic hunters.
During III, month of Nav sixteen
v.ss.l. I.ft San Eronc;sco ~ sr,,o. in
fisheries on tho northern coast.
Twins were horn lat.lv in Arkan.
sas. having. Jointly. forty fingers. Thev
should travel with the Thumbs.
IA man NJ Portland lat.ly dug nm
one thousand dollars in gold dust which he
had kent buried thirteen ypars.
John Schneider, a blacksmith at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, has fallen heir
to an estate valued at 81, 100000.
v. ,x,.: u.,.anl
been fined s5. 900 ana sent to prison for
a white women in Indiana.
mov.mo,, "a IN foo, % mn, Cha.
~: 49, =. .;....;.., g., ~. W..
Presidency on the Democratic ticket.