davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

HEBER KIMBALLs FORTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT SALT LAKE-A ROMANCE OF A MISSING MAN.
ETC.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.
Heber G. Kimball, the most prominent Mormon
after Young, died over year ago, and the return
made to the United States Assessor for the tax on
the legacies received by his children, I saw at
Salt Lake City. He died aged 60, and left forty
one living children. Twcnly-three were dead.
The ages of The forty-one varied from fifty years
down to one yearl Five of them were aged
fourteen. Most were sons, and on the list OBJ
served but one married daughter, Mrs. Helen
Mar Whitney, aged forty-one. --
This man had probably more wives, and lar
ger progeny, than any other of his people except
Young, Infer from the fact that the amount
received by each heir was only about $1,000, thai
he was by no means so wealthy as Brigham, who
if all Information is not at fault, must be worth
millions Many of the Mormons have becomt
rich, but others have grown rather poorer sinct
their coming to Salt Lake. Bishop Hunter Il
said to be one of tho Inter; while Apostle Jen
nings who has been extensively engaged ii
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
On ARL EsToN HOTEL
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

This FIRST slclass HOTEL. situated In q pleasant
location, and In the business portion OF the city,
renders IL the most desirable Hotel for either per.
mancnt or transient guests. The nccOmmnda.
tions are unsurpassed. having extensive suites Of
single gentlemen. The proprietor will cndeavor
to maintain the high reputation enjoyed by the
will he spared TO deserve continuance OF the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed uponit.
Tho beat OF Livery accomm odntlons Will hc
found adjoining The establshment.
The housu is supplied with tho celebrated Arte.
sinn Water, Of Which delightful bnths can no had
either day or night. 3, II. JACKSON,
Wylz Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
DoDD's NHRyINE AND INyIGoRATcs

IS Iohic AMI gentle Einlulant which IN no, nj.
teh,icd by reaction. What 1t gains for you IL
maintains. Wien il rcfrrsIcs body or mind il
rcirrShts with natural strength that CONES to
stay. We are not recommending trctntullsm I'm
'hc interest OF any faction; hut long ami extend.
rl observation icacl,"s us that lie who rcsnit ts To
,E h"tilc tnr rest nr rrcurraiiOn. Will hnd ns he
Keeps nj u, that llr is Eind!ing lrc In his homes
Wihcn VIII consume like the laIncs or pcri,ion
iifn from 1t. TAX" tonic that vii! y.Cr,s,; and
ii"' destroy. DODD'S NEltvlNE Ia for sale by mi
Druc"ii:s'. rricc ono dollar. Src book nf ccrt
hra'c' thai accompanies each bottle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

respectfully call o
Aucto
abvaiswh hch selling EvoyyrM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
DACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
CoMpOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.

This article Is manufactured at The Company y
Works under tho direction und superintendent
Of DIR. RAEENEI. II contains the same clements
Of fertility rs Soluble Pacific Guano, except that
1t Is not furnished With ammonia. IT. Is prepared
expressly for composting with cotton seed, which
furnishes The element of ammonin-thc object he.
Ing TO render that sdc-pru,luc, OF The plantation
available to the highest degree rs M element Of
fertility.
For further, AMI particular information, apply
to the undersigned,
]. y. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
NCS and = Atlantic Wharf
JOHN. s. REESE K CO,
General Agents Baltimore.
0ct27 Wfm3mon
y N ID Z l. \ Il L r..
500 barrels LAND PLASTER, IN store.
For sale by
octl. OI.NEI & 60.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,

From $; co per thousand and upwards. accord.
Ing 10 The quantity Of matter ani quality OF
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
ENVELOPES.

With Business Card neatly printed thereon at
from So 30 per thousand and upwards, according
20 quality.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BII.T. HEADS.

st from s3 80 per thousand anL upwards, &C.
OF matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
II l. g y II T. Il U
" II a n Nj DIClN
YOU TAKE.

Wien you nre exhausted by Overwork Of I,cnI
or hai, AMI feel the need Or something In ypnrm
ing, don't drink whiakay or any Intoxicating
ing, whether under the name Uf Iiittcrs or other
Wisc. Shch articles give just as much strength
10 your weary body and mimi AZ the whp nirrI
TO the jadcd horse, and no more. Alcoholic stiI,.
u!anti are injurious tn nerve health and are nj.
ways followed hy depressing reaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
BUSINESS CARDS,

From 81 80 per thousand ana upwards. Accord
Ing to size and quality OF card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
DRUG LABELS,

AT from 10 cents per thousand ana upwards,
according to size and quantity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

70 {: {, q - -
cn tworhI
ter Pop pIns sacMs- s-crychc
aIrs, D occntA
/ % an 80 5ccnt-c
h pin l0ccnS.
$ (ncw )h 5cnts- Cheap
W Ihmsa hcntsC sCwoth5
I uorel lroplns
Shades
this In shadeund owng
ncxamn
Ia SILL Nh nI.ACgD DREss
l. a X II M 7, ~ n
i Gn wom)FI AZ atnc
S Fmnnc IL Ocntsw o D
i uucr hic cFhnnca ocnis-r %
pca an Sack Ianncs ais
o. Ct F1lnnea G essb
uci iCndnere ,n,Gu Z
pei parjo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
IN Il RI c II AUS
q l. l. y Re NJ r DIE s

ask rur no nhrr, take no other AMI Won VIII
save lime. health and money. W."
Sin'n reward Tor any case or disease In any
ai2c wE!tli they fail la cure.
nr. RlCEAu'S GOLDEN IAISAM No. cure.
Ulcers liberated Sore Throat AMI Mouth sore
sI"'. Cutanc"rs ar Skin Erul,lpns. Copper Coi.
orc'l I.!n;chcS. Soreness or The Scalp, Scroruu.
Hc.; Is lie greatest Rchovator, Alternative and
The SYSTEM. and leaves the blood pure and HEALTHY
, Dr. NitiiAI'S GOLDEN BAI.s;AM No. 2 cures
Mcrcu:ial Affections, rheumatism ia all It's
lpriilsr whether from mercury other causes:
gives immediate relief in ali cases. No dieting
necessary. ! have thousands Of Certificates
pGofinS me miraculous cures elected by these
remedies. Price of either M. / or No y ssucr
bottle or two BOTTLES for 81.
speedy. pleasant ana radical cure fur Mi CriDarY
I,esai'sca'ent accompanied with full directions.
i,r Klc!iAG'S GOLDEN ELlXiR n'AMOUR.
riiiSai cure Tor Nervous or General Debility, la
om. i,. or Young iinpartnE energy with wonderful
on receipt or price these Remedies VIII lie ship
pee, 10 any place Prompt attcntinn paid TO all
OF "ir. EiCiiAU'S GulDES ltEMEDIKs. lI u. Is,
k!tiiAisiS, Sole PROPRIETOR" blown In glass OF
Address y. u. RICHARDS,
No. 2.s fnrick street. New York.
'ii:icc hours from a. NJ. 10 9 J.. NJ.
Circulars Srn'. julyS Tyr
MEETING STREET FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT Is NOW ruRSIslriwu THE la.
PROVE"
NJ C G y ETlIY TTON GIN
TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
= 'rrio;i; sizes, GA ian,i.
~! l aud Horizontal Corn Mis-
.r ,r,s cu,,r p>,,.. ,
r Ia
tr.r-, ,,ov...,. ,f,,..,, .,. (. ,c r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
no OWNERS OF PINE LAND,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c.

Tho unaerslgned have Just published n PampI,.
let describing their new patented process OF
making Turpentine; by which three times "a
lnucl is produced N by the ordinary modo nnd
the very finest qualities OF Rosin made if properly
distilled, throughout the season.
We have had It In successful operation tile past
season near Georgetown, s. q.
Address MORGAN & PUDIGON
Georgetown, s. @.
Pamphlets Mt THR CHARLE5rON NEWS and
Courier ofrlces and at Shnekeiford 4 Kcily's,
oQtlo hlthS8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

VNO TIE CITIZENS OF CHARLESTON.
NTACULLAR.
WILLIAMS Xc
AT No. as7 KING STREET,
Hayo In store large stock OF FINE CLOTHING,
nll OF their own manufacture. They are Offering
nli Wool Chevio. suiS at sla worth $50. Coats
and Sacks at $40, worth SIS to se,. Pantaloons
So to SO. Vests 81, 81 ami 81. Shirts 81. IN.
der-3hirts and Drawers at 81 each. Hosiery,
Gloves, Tics. Collars, &c. &C.. all at extremely
low prices. Their ol, customers, and all who wIsl
good goods, arc Invited to examine their sioux at
10. .2a7 KING STREET
sronE FORMERLY occurIrp nr M'nurr conES
oct5 tutllslino>
q + W N G. N y MES.
Tho place TO buy
SEWING MACHINES
Is where you hnvo n ohoIco OF styles OF different
makers.
havo the best single and doubie.thrcad Ma
chimes now boforo tho public.
THE WILCOX & GIBBS
SILENT MA CHINE
AND THE
"W ED" +. +. LOCK STITCH
Arc the simplest and most reliable Machines
made. Rycry Machine Is warranted to give salts.
faction, or It Will be exchanged for other kinds.
All Kinds Of Sewing neatly and promptly done.
Orders tuIen for oil first class Sewing or Knitting
Machines, Needles, on, Thread, Blk, &c.
REPAIRING IA usnal.
J. u. D. HAsELTON,
mayl atnthly No. 3o7 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01

ALL OTHER KINDS OF PRINTING will lie
done ut corrcspondlngly low rates, and In the
best style.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-01
eS- SHOW PRINTING A SPECIALITY. -sa

Call nj TnR NEWS ONCE and examine sreci.
mems and prlce,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
The Collins Metal.

From the New York Weekly Tribune, Sept 8. 1860
The Collins Watch has reached sale sonic.
what marvellous. II is not many years since
q gold time piece was as great 4 rarity as dia.
monds are now. Tho chronometcr which
Washington is said to have lost on Tornc
Mountain, near Ran1apo, was not gold. Mod
ern tastes, however, have decreased the sale
Of silver and brass watches materially. The
silver soon furnishes and resembles TIN or
lead, while brass soon assumes 4 color 80 in
tdescribably detestable, that nothing can be
more unpopular. Judging from tho growing
popularity Of tho Collins Metal, We think that
tho days OF silver and tho BRASS watches arc
numbered.
1,.Tho Collins Metal ia tho best Imitation ot
gold wo have seen. II can be made to as,
/ snme all the varieties of shade Of which gold
is capab1e. In The Collins factory, ut No. 3S5
bracelets. and all tho styles Of jewelry to
Which gold can be worked. His diamond
jeWtlfyis especially attractive. go, ?
|. The diamonds arc found in California, and
seenn 10 rival tho brightest Koh-i-noor. They
arc afforded at extremely low prices, and, set
nlarity.i rHowa man can afford ;y0a ,chro-
nometer that is as exact as tho American or
Swiss gold watch, with all tho appearance of
tho best timepioccs,fnr $15 Or $40, is marvel
to IT'S. As tloy kcop such excellent time,
they must increase in public favor and
gold watches. ri; 500: ,Y1t 5lrg.,
Tho Collins Meta! has won for the origina-
tor Of itUfcputation AZ the successful mod
ern alchernist. The dream Of tho seeker for
| tho philosophers stono seems likely to he
realized at last. For if Mr.. Collins has not
been able to mako gold out Of metal not
gold, he has succeeded in initiating every
shade with his metal. Tho composition Of
tho metal il a secret, and no published ac-
count can he relied ion as worthy Of conf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
Along Engagement Fulfilled.
From the st Lonis Democrat, Sept. 8.

gEOu 66 1kOul6 ACulUCFdtS OCpLs O
Ernst Moeller, an industrious and intelli-
gent young German came to this country
several years ago, leaving behind him the
fair Celestine Niermann, to whom lie was
betrothed. Ernst was poor, and Celestine
was poor, and in tho old country their union
was impracticable; SO Earnst came to Amer
ca to better his fortune. by honest indus
try he acquired small farm in Fayette
county, Ill.,, and then he sent for Celestine.
The faithful girl lost no time in answering
his summons, and, on tho wings of love,
she few to join her darling in the back
woods of Illinois. She arrived few days
ago. Their meeting was most joyful one.
How many times they kissed, what tears
they shed, what fond embraces they ex-
changed. it ia unnecessary to recount.
They were both, anxious toget married at
once, for fear they might wake up and find
that their happiness was all dream.
In Illinois, it was necessary to
procure license from the county clerk,
and this would occasion more delay than
either of the lovers were willing to endure.
Ernst had heard of free Missouri and JUS
tice Jecko. and he proposed to Celestine to
jump on the train and get the justice to
unite them without moro ado. This pro-
posal was agreed to, and on Friday night
the lovers arrived in st. Louis. They put
up ut the Prescott House, and lost no time
in sending for Justice Jecko. Accompanied
by his good-natured' clerk, Joe Siegwar,
tho Justice went to the bridal chamber and
married the lovers before thoy could fairly
comprehend what he was about. Then
there was feast; Rhine Wine and cham-
paign flowed, and cakes and cold chicken
followed in rapid snccession. The next
morning the happy couple started back for
Fayette county, feeling just MS hnppy as
two big sunflowers. and delighted Mt THO
expeditions manner in which marriages are
dispatched in Missouri. ma. 80 -. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
l Lady Crushed: to- Death tiR,4 Flour.

1....f 80 w.. 4' ".. - ,r.u
sI os1,; H. ''u ~ w o.ose! =.
IT. Ip5hG w " Up ,t; ;H Ia! 9i Hfa ~
~. y" S.an. ,. nouans nn' IN opPe ae
y yoh 1890 ses1os, o o,S .e.s SSo saoeoty
s f fuu p .,.o tiese ~. - ~ H..
re;i, fe .I h; "Io was ns S%o
IT, ~ A stdpa ~ y; LUZ. a'p;r;, LA c,+era
H. Iii Tohn 69as,, HaS NJ ~ er,;,.:i
h ~ .o.osda -. n - W. .,1sa, &C., ~
pn'AS Cessso'yusy ~ to:ssse r.liu 3:4Ett{iY
etteh e f,s Resihess, sPg !o2Wsa nn
up ANU alIer seell's t'' ~ '~"s 1sHSt, gas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
Young Lady Fatally b"rncd-A Very
Sad and Distressing Accident.
From tho Pittsburg Commercial q
From the Warsaw Ipdianian, 9th.


+: A most shocking accident occurred at the
Saturday evening last, by which an estima-
s ss1bsf ss "s e. CO y e aa9s
manner. 1t seems that a young man BY
the name of Louis aushart was
%isiting her on the evening in question,
and, after enjoying her company until it
iwas thought proper time to retro to his
home, he announced his intention of doing
50. Before he left, the young lady pro-
posed that he should take a piece of; Pic,
and proceeded to shelf; for the purpose Of
obtaining it: I'd doing 10, she accidentally
pulled knife of The shelf, which dropped
npon the kerosene lamp held in, her hand,
breaking it and splitting it's Jcontents over
her clothes, which immediately took fire.
The young man made haste to her assist
,ahce. but in the excitement of tho moment,
and the strength impaired to her by tho
pains she endured, she bore him out of the
room into the yard, and there remained
until her clothes were literally burned and
torn from her body. She was horribly
burned from her breast to her feet, ;snd
about theWGst tho! Assh was cooked to a
crisp, 2Yh6youug mea.h&a his hands badly
injured in rendering her assistance, and it
was thought for o time that ono of them
would have to be -alapetated- The young
lady suffered intensely, when not under the
influence Of opiates. for twenty-fou hours,
when dtatl Ealetd I'd haiief dhd ihided
her sufferings. Her remains were taken
Ito Palestine on Monday for interment. The
accident is the saddest which has ever oc-
CURED in our place. We hope this lesson
in the careless manner of handling kero-
:sene-aud glass lamps containing twill
not be lost upon our citizens. The number
of accidents from this cause is fully as
great as the careless use of firearms, and
equally fatal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
STORY ABOUT THE DETECTIVES OF PARIS

STORY ABOUT THE DETECTIvEs OF. PARIS
About four years ago three Englishmen en-
tered the office Of the head Of the detective
force in Paris and gave their names. One
was one of the leading officers of the Lon
don police; tho other two we're wealthy
jewelers. in the city. They related how,
four days before, clerk had completely
ratisAcked the premises of his employers,
and carried. off Gig, 900 worth of jewelry
and watches; that the thief had, in all
probability, come to Paris, and that it was
very desirable to find him out. The mo-
ment the young mans appearance was de-
scribed the head of the French service ex-
claimed, ,'.'Ive got your mani"
He rang bell, gave few orders, and
within couple of minutes tho runaway
shopman was produced, together with his
plumber, enclosed in three huge trunks
The emotion was so strong: that ono of
tho jewellers tainted. The story was soon
told. The police had baen informed TINT q
young man had aligllted at the best hotel
in Paris, and, that tho day of his arrival he
had pledged five different articles at the
pawnbrokeris. The police thereupon
thought they might rs we'll have a look ut his
luggage;' md, finding. it consisted exolu-
sively., OF watches. and jewelry, they I'M
pounded his goods and arrested him. Tho
funniest part OF the affair adds NJ. d.
camp) remains to: be told. The English
police, according to its custom, claimed
one third of the value Of the property re-
covered rs salvage nloney--l33,O 600 francs
= hut the English tribunals dismissed the
claim. The jewelers. sent 81 200 to M.
Claude, tho head Of tho detective service,
who refused it, rs matter Of course.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

FALSE HAIR. "A Partisan journal gives us
some very important commercial news.
An immense fall is declared to have taken
place in tho value of ornamental hair worn
by. ladies who desire to make themselves
more beautiful still than to deceive. We
are told that depreciation of fifty per
cent. has taken place in the value Of :'.'chig-
mons, Mates, catogants, queues, agreements,
inches and faux tonpets." The financial
reporter then goes on to say, in a pathetic
tone: on ladies who fondly believe that
you have some ! 1000 francs worth
Of false curls in your toilet draw
ers (the sum paid for such capil-
larry ornmments3, deceive yourselves no long
,er: it il only worth half that sum now.'
We are not told why this terrible reduction
in tho value of hair has taken place. i The
Journal referred to says that if NIL the. false
hair worn by the Partisan ladies' WIS COL
'lected IN the Place Vendome and piled nm.
it would reach to, the top of the Napoleon
column. The price Of these head tlecra-
tions is pretty high. A light golden, or
straw.oohred hair composition, which falls
from the crown of the head down the back,
lis valued at 400 francs, Of eS. People who
marry dark women will come off cheaper.
Grey hair is very expensive.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
The xi6Sj sie,Dsas}sfs.s

Ipe New fOtK tWoSSe& 4asGOE{ofpo
at Avoeda1esgivea 9 .YeFa Faphies descrip;,
ton 81 tas 4oensas tns H q 30 a tsme the
S SodissI & ~ @s Il, d l; iaess were,
oftl ss5lsdnsn WAS very an1a nsss|y
ali ffkennshsIsing I'M their daeea sauis Lon
thehyb dieaasrn 1t1st gould Fla Aae
" be diai69uashe from the glow efkaa2s;
Onk IeafaSn was diaAgured, AMI ff1 ex~
precision On: nearly all the faces waso
and peacefuks denotipg that tlle consglama-
tioA tha -asphyxiksWasb aA9st wholly
painless. 3t54s 81 tho EnftR1fte. men
werebX elsbmen, the npmbef 81 lris4pen
being vefY SMALL and but one American ise
kndEn Ii hive BEEN Id themine.. When thei
stafhs 6fltheis 'lhbor had been washed Away
thaspectator beheld &he: !snrling locks. the
b bnsts p oesaGs Is ihs s5Sg 5f'6y
stbe ;1f these decd; bodies, showing
ineiths9 eWaeiation nor dfsSRassAA9 wgS By leas
painful and terrible than sh9 ,sieht Of The:
widows and fatherless children. The loud
cries of grief and walls of despair which
were reported to have accompanied the first
news of the disaster, had, died away when
the full force of the blow was felt The
widowed women .ast, i'm their homes,
usually on. their thresholds or, neal
them,i uhmoved, stern and ,stolM. looking
ont upon their: neighbors, or the throngs
of passing strangers with . stony: stare that
seemed to express a wonder that the sun
should shine and the rivers flow, land men
Ana womef, 70 md come; anow. when!iall
that made fife worth liSihgwss blettaa, outs
Tie sc Ooh * RESPONDING? noted 1.-two e1ep!
tions e this' Silent mophihg!i .0nswas an
old 4F s5hI VIZ rocked 1d fto IN
her ;sbaiF'J t ES1 Hameof her dead
hHeAapa er ean. epd t1s other Xas = yoanng
e. ss1s x III %d ei s's
sobbing. aud broken ejaeqlation1se' ,l that she
From the general temper and demeanor
of the miners, the World's, correspondent
believes that dark days are soon coming
for the capitalists of the mining district.
The Welshmen are sullen and logged, after
their nature; the Irishmen, after their ma
ture also, are noisy and fierce, and both
classes believe that their comrades have
been murdered. The Celtic portion at
least are very demonstrative in their ex-
preston of this opinion, and their resent
ment shows itself in their demeanor to-
wards every one not of their class and
station. One gray headed old miner, who
guarded the bodies of the dead, was ap-
preached by the correspondent with re-
quest that he might be allowed facilities for
learning the names of the untortunates; the
desire was civilly expressed, and the proper
credentials were shown, but the miner broke
out fierceiy: "Get their names, is it2 Put
lamp on yer hat, then, and go down the
shaft like a man, for their names. sup
pose yer here to make money out o. this,
God d-n ye." .&riM.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

WHILE party of workmcn wero engaged
in excnvAting cellnr ut Thorn Grove, N.
j., ut tho depth of about five feet they
struck IN IRON vessel. Which, upon examin-
ton, was found to contain q large amount
of specie. The laborer who first made the
discovery proceeded to appropriate tho
proceeds, when others coming up, disputed
his light to do so, and insisted on 4 divi-
sion, whoreupon fight ensued. Two col
ored lnborers were beaten TO such m OK
tent that their recovery is considered very
doubtful. The money is ancient coin, some
pieces dating Ms far back 'as17lC."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
he mel hHox Mood ,it il plitB}sS mi
may bdkts IF ..9lsolhek hfte4&f J. ~
~. sssss a,.tsb li;si = 1 = !.

,Robipso5, q EhEfis6 pedestrian 81 c5i55nnj::
Ss.! s9 4ssa tB sS ssaSP ss
boston Skating RINK 81 Moailay5 eveaink.
The matbh; was tor dR!psltse of 81 ;DM, .&he
man accommodating To dlatahaa first to, be
enitf E tas fs staa4t da;ss the Adver
tiser, soNhae tvs thousand people &erS pros:
ent. Both men w,sfs; well sbaaA! land were
n ;n.es sl eeB $s & eaeR4cSi
while ns s. . has hitherto beaten every
miles iH4~ehty thafee Hours ' ana thift on
minutes. Robinson is forty-tw0 Sffs OF 7
age, as1tlweieeAsf- 135- pounds McEttrick
weighed 1856 pQ,1u md much
you69e r thas sppp,adhts Ap-
peare{ tqbeS8s6s II condii IL l tod
trifle py9 rlSssn atrcait z 90 zini g
m1 * r. s ssanolu.,on btptk H. AsenI|
miles Ire ~ only ~ H. ute diaefen
betwd th4ss men, 1 MeAtytitk leading
After|GRis, k9wever, Robinsoi1 bel tn to
lose line aud Syas eef4ed slieknee1
which Meepatiated him ffbF sFofa: "a
vas dnab ~ 81 .SnYthfn SSpxing ne
mainder olha 1QStaiI and 1e
and ylore distressed i. rseessded..xt a
quarter to ono paocA Rebia-
son living ;sssP ssI asA sigetyssys
utes, felirreed, Virtually 7refinq6ishing' ths
contesta 5HR aag fe4%s ant ssaaian Ct 5 n,s
trainer. to show himself to. The: ptople:t Hs
walked around tAd rink ,eaeW xiniea but
the e6Artyl@hly .distressef him., a94 he
tat MdFtt2io4 1xh6 Hap tbsn Walking iffl
ninety.EftG &iie} tad kiriy a1s9thn the hStSk|
,and he himself was, owing to si5kk1Sassaakh, III:
shablerte. contend against him.