davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
A MAJ IA Ap ss.s. =. e F .Es b.: M sfsin1 Thrill

~ V S ~
A few days Bince, when the & Des
Moines River was at Its highest stage,
and when its bosom was covered with
floating ice, Mr.. l.. G.. Kimberling,
residing near Coalport, Polk township,
desiring to cross to the other side of
the river, procured a common skin,
and alone yentured upon the water.
After rowing about half way across,
his frail boat stuck In the limbs of a
snag or tree, which had lodged, and
threatened to capsizc it. MI. X. arose
from his seat, and using his oar, pushed
his boat from Its ENHANCEMENT, from
which It became loosened with q jerk,
throwing Mr.. X. forward with such
force as to cause him to run his foot
through It's bottom, causing the boat
to ut once fill with water and sink,
leaving its late occupant to struggle
for life amidst ice and freezing water,
several rods from shore.
Being a man Of nerve and an excel
lent swimmer, Mr.. X. accepted the
situation and "struck for timber"
Having swan through the open water,
and when within about 30 feet from
shore, his progress was barred by a
solid cake Of ice extending from the
shore-solld enough to prevent his
swimming, yet not strong enough to
bear his weight. With limbs almost
frozen, he found himself cut off from
safety by a wide expanse Of rotten and
t~reacherolls Ice, which crumbled and
broke at his effort to gain a footing.
The prospect before the unfortunate
man was dark Indeed but his present
situation, If long maintained, was GER
tain death, with a grave at the bottom
of the river his only hopesof release
from the terrible suffering he was ,ex-
.periencing. He quickly decided upon
his course, and by breaking through
the Ice by raising his arms upon II and
throwing his whole strength into tho
he succeeded In clearing a way
to the shore, upon which he dragged
himself more dead than allve-being.
helpless from cold, with his
lower extrcmlties chilled almost to
freezing.
Assistance being rendered, the suffer-
ing man was taken to q house near by,
where proper remedies were admins
tered, a good warm fire and warm
blankets applied 10 relieve hm Of his
and IN a few hours he was
ready again for anything which re-
cool determination and Iron
grit in Its accomplishment.-6Horrit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
Overland Dispatches
saI assl Is sussssT sanl1a llst.i

tsr:s.aL g saE eosS nj DAHI NV, y
an; S:.i.. D:;..so az: s:.;s: :.::.s E
kaiirssd-fssds KsSszsisd.
NEW York, January 3.-Tbe storm
has damaged the telegraph and rail-
roads In all directions. This morning
the telegraph communication with all
points Is suspended.
PHnADELpMA, january 3.-The
storm yesterday washed away the
track OF the Baltimore Railroad on
both sides of the bridge over Bush
River. The storm was most furious
Throughout the day, y aud the lAaves
washed over the bridges Of Bush and
Gunpowder rivers.
CHICAGO, Januafy3.-Tne2 majority
Of operatives Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company quit work this
morning, for the alleged capseofTthe
reduction of salaries IN California. A
sufficient number remain, with Others
procured since, to do the business OF
the office.
ALBANY, January 3.-Ramsey, for
the Directors, has taken possession OF
the SusQuehanna Railroad, under q de-
cision Of Judge Peckham, that a stay
Of proceedings ordered by New York
Judge had no effect upon the validity
Of Judge Smiths
CINCINNATI, January SC. E. Mill
er, City Clerk Of Springfield, Ohio, was
arrested yesterday forembezzling funds
of the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
Ro,unrp ON rue RAxpA,

A BOULDER ON THE RANpAaR.-On
Thursday last the South Aurora folks
touched of n big blast in the south face
Of their main cut. They had been
drilling In hard rock, and striking q
pocket, concluded to make the most of
It by filling it with powder. Every
thing being In readiness, the fuse was
fired, an explosion followed, and down
the mountain bounded a boulder
weighing six or seven hundred pounds.
II passed through two miners cabins,
tearing them literally into smither-
Gems. There was a man In each of the
houses u. G. Hall being one of theml
but fortunately both escaped without
injury. The company has agreed to
pay all dannges.-Inland Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

Two MEN LOST IN THE DEsERr.-
AUSTIN, January 1.-Two men whose
names have not been ascertained here,
were recently rescued from starvation
on the Desert, Is miles from San An
tonic, Nye County, by Frank Bradley.
They had been In search oftheir mules,
and became bewildered. An Indian
gave Nj. Bradley information Of their
perilous situation, and guided him to
the place Of their suffering. They had
not tasted food or water for 1--WE DAYS.
He placed them on his horse and led
them to his house, where his good lady
kindly cared for them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

THE colored schools Of every descrip-
tion In the Southern States number
6,464, with 9,5O3 teachers and 258, 1853
scholars. or these, 1914 schools re-
port their operations regularly, and
are attended by 04,253 scholars, Of
whom 192, 227 were slaves. The col
ored people sustain wholly or in part,
1,5S1 schools, own 700 buildings them
selves, and are furnished 772 buildings
by the Bureau. In the last year Viz
ginia has gained 80 schools; North
Carolina So schools, with 3, 100 pupils
Georgia 105 schools, with 4,527 pupils
Mississippi O. schools, with 2,97S pu-
pills; and Tennessee SO schools, with
4,3i3 pupils, The other Southern
States show an increase, but not 30
much. Alabama exhibits less progress
than any other State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
DEAru FRox HANerNe BY THE LIE

DEAru FROM HANGING BY THE LEO.
SAN JOSH, January la man named
George White, from Leith, Scotland,
was found hanging by the leg from the
school-house window In Lexington
yesterday morning. He had been
drinking, and got Into the school-house
In the night. In trying to jump out OF
the window he fell and caught by bis
leg, which left him hanging head down.
He was alive when found, but died
after from congestion Of the
brain. He died about 0 O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

LATEST advices from Georges arc to
the effect that there will be nc opposi-
ton made to the reassemhfing Of the
old loyal Legislature, or to the filing
up of seats made vacant by death or
assassination Of members unseated.
The rebellious population say that they
have nothing to gain by further con-
tention with the Federal Government,
aud the loyal people are glad Of any
opportunity to retrieve the honor and
credit of the State. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

THE total value Of the taxable prop
crty of Illinois Is $l,4Gl, OO0, 1000. The
State Board recently fixed the valua-
ton for taxation purposes at $ls7, 0O0,-
900, which is one-thirl the actual value
of the taxable property. The valua-
tionof Cook County Chicago, is ninety
four and a half millions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
Eo,rp Nrx R,-p,pn IN . MNr

Four MEN BURIED IN A MNR.-
SEHoxE, w. r., January Am acci-
dent occurred In the Bellingham coal
mines last night, by which two miners,
named Thomas Graham and John
Donavan, were killed. 1t appears that
a cave occurred yesterday In one OF
the old rooms, which closed up the air
way in the mine, and four men were
at work clearing away the dirt through
the gangway, when a second cave came
down, burying two Of them. Their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

CHIEF JUSTICE BREEsE, Of the SUI
preme Court Of Illinois, has in hand a
history of that State from its earliest
date, including the Jesuit explorations
and discoveries and of the Indian
tribes Of the then wild territory down
to the present day. 1t will be one Of
the most complete histories that has
yet been written of any Of the States
Of the Union
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

WE have seen in several Of our ex-
changes how an Iowa woman helped
her husband to raise seventy acres OF
wheat. It Is now explained that the
way she helped him was to stand in
the door and shake the broom ut him
when he sat down to rest, and terrify-
ing him in other ways. We don't want
any help about raising wheat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

Ono.-The number Of pupils attend
ing the public schools in Ohio, is re
ported to amount to 1,02S675. The
ratio Of the school population to the
entire population Of Ohio, has been
placed at 50 per cent, but a careful
analysis Of the statistics Of the State,
it il asserted, will show that the pop
ulation Of Ohio will now reach 3,120,-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

ANEW alloy for jewelers. use, said
to be very malleable and ductile, and
to possess a fine color, Is composed Of
seven hundred and fifty parts of gold,
one hundred and sixtysix parts of
silver, and eighty-four parts of cad
MUM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

a HOTEL. at Red Oak, Iowa, adyer-
tises "The most polite ladies will act
as walters, dressed in pea green jack
cts, fitting hoops, and high heeled but
toned CATERS" How about the hash?
that's Of more importance to Q hungry
MAJ than green pea jackets or buttohed
up hoops,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

GEN. f. L. SNLoMoN, who Is ap-
pointed Governor Of Washington Ter
ritory, was a Colonel Of n Of the
Illinois regiments in the late war
against the rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

Tue marks of indelible ink, however
they may have been caused, 1t u as
serted, may be removed by treating the
spot first with chloride Of copper, and
then with h~ypo-snlphite Of soda, and
afterwards washing It we'll with pure
water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

THE Mississippians cast at the late
election HATS votes, against l2009l
in June, 1868. General Ncorn re-
ceived 76,6S7, and Judge Dent 37,097;
Alcorns majority, $500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

TuH women of Cairo, ILL.,, who re-
solved to lock their husbands out after
10 o'clock, have relented. The. hus-
bands went somewhere else and slept
until the wives couldn't stand 1t any
lOnvpr-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

The Eighth Regiment of the Mary
land National Guard purpose attend
ing the funeral of George Peabody as
the Representatives of the city OF
Baltimore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
-lsrRofAL TO fHI GOLD rIIL DAILY Mwe 1T
the WESTERN UNIoS rRLE0RArn LINE.l
FROM A FRANClsCo.

S'H - 'NTfN~IN
SAN FRANCISCO, january AR. NJ
George Barstow, attorney at law, has
been indicted for perjury In a case IN.
which he was plaintiff, where he
offered himself as witness, testifying
that certain erasure and intcrlincations
in a deed were made before execution
Of the same. It is charged that the
alterations were made subsequent to
execution.
George Hoge has been indicted for
attempting to murder Billy Dwyer last
Four butchers have also been in-
dicted for maintaining ~nuisances at
POtrerO. AZ, f. -rg-rF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

A FUNERAL. procession stopped at a
hotel in Trenton, n. j., recently, to
let the mourners take q drink, where
upon the horses ran away with the
hearse, and tumbled the corpse into a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

BRooxLYN burglars, when caught
looking through a mans house, say
they are looking for Illicit stills, and
request the victim to keep still about
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

An Iowa bride, according toa journal
Of that State, els a merry, warm
hearted, level-headed, truthful little
angel, manufactured expressly for the
chap who got her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

BosroN has voted to widen, extend
and straighten her principal streets
at a cost Of $a,3Oo.0oG, proposing to
proceed with the work at once. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

A CHINESE prescription for fever
and ague Is said to bear a strong re-
semblance to General Spinner's auto
graph. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

The Pennsylvania Spiritualists held
their annual convention at Philadel-
phia last week. There were % persons
present, and SIG in the treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

A MAN went into the M~telhgener
Office, Washington, to hire n girl,
thinking it was all intelligence office.
lie was referred to the Treasury De
partment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

A courIEi In Wisconsin asked for 4
divorce on the ground Of disagreement
rs to whether there should be saleratns
in pancakes or not. s.1tgcl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04

A SoUrHERN paper has a double
loaded leader, headed, as Congress
Impure?" She do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
mn r,ooN STOCK nRroRT.

T.r-ossS PAM II q. ride /. %. coy
s., I al : s. III
Jacket, $5O : Oott1xGsa sggSi sI 81 90
'a a.s SnseSs sSaSS boz; q A IFS a si;S
iGX61T; Is Belcher. SlS; = So9
H.SI.;1 eo; ~ sIerrs sEsnfSisS.
+6R6sq6aiSsesH 20 -:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-04
The 1 MI O!
Sale Of Tswn Bond.

EIoTlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Board OF Trustees Of tho Town OF Cod
Hill, will receive Sealed Proposals mp 70 JAN.
UARY 17th. 1870. At $50 O'Clock ?. H., for the
1900, payable twelve months aiter date, bear
ing Interest at the nate Of ~ per cent per
month. principal and interest payable inU.A
Proposals to be addressed to the President Of
the Board, w. D. e. Gibson, Or elsd VIII "
IVA . and III az Si Ss'f "
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
VIZ. HY. D0ANH, Clerk OF Board.
Gold Hill, January 9Th, 1910. JAW
, 1870-10-30
Ervan Hall.

wc trs1n tia: IIoa. Tao:n4s q, Ryan has snltl
tie l.t.aa Hal! p.npctsy l., t. II. II, l,N!ey. E+l,,
rn'tr'' tur nt Iico1ey's u,efa H1nsr, Brooklyn. y.
!. Thc r.!cc -uttierel"rl t" hare :Ircn put IL
sis0,fee. W- understand .hat Mr. uon!ey lnte7ia
to 60 IL whsk immediately, au1 our ctiizeas MAJ
caN Ct Dft.n Hal t.1; -fnriE. mic rst-c' 4ss ft
en- ,oc@c hy IL" to:'''a5s This hall w4s hull: ,'y
ME. f!r!a1 IN l>6'. a.:s ~Aa 'anI time q, {
ees:trr cHcrr1 hni! th.4 city. Five ye m az,
It ws~ i'as-'l u. :';e,-'s. Alrn i A4ckey, Al en-
srJpI1s'ne lak- stnet atu, md NJ thesn convert.
fh srn one of the reost a.a2a,ncen' csrpct s.le.-
ttnnE IN the c"auksJ. The hustaess .,nna
here WAS vrTT Rurec>sful, exteudlu:
Ito the mtt''nca aunu4ats. Nc think.
IL the Ar olnt IT their sai~a, thrs
rark sR the tntri largest "a pet h'u<e In tn,
Custe'f Statce. Mts=rs. allen i " lrE+y have nVw
Tr1n"ved tn The srsci6u. store, Ma. 81 aud 81
= st.'e = street, atIoir!'e Mes.te- FL d. Letter /
Cas- The occupy 4nhy I5A feet NJ tht main tionr,
std 6o ~ TO fret m each nf the three upper
f1oaTa The numerous friends xn.t .patro1s Of tnls
tlEn will t1H.' ihe!. atuck ready fur Inspection on
Monday, t,ctnh<r 81.
Eafttts vlsiti"c the cty can s1snh a pleasant
hnur 10 v4ewInu The novelties nf The day. to b.
frunh aiming the new AMI Erec.a! designs in,
Eott'e: Us Alien i 3lackty, dltest from forelxr
Manufacturers
, 1870-10-30

cns fFc'n Ada!r T1ucs Geo'sit KeaE s..s't III.
kfsfsa1.
n Fe' the brit vii q tt -tli tf.n* rn4se. 81
tho II 1t laAs &c 70 1f l-r1u n-7ta! m1+t".
tein 1tns&ttte. 4 set uf Garsrt and r'eas! 3awcT.
"T th. tSt lady RI s.n.4, .o,+sno, -zith p,n- n.
fftMr'E'An cit 4 soid silrrr cram sdl. Tal1ei II
Mr.. Jsne4 n.t.s, the hur!-sqne sctre.<, Il
1n~ t8tH tacl'E IN Aamr s'- nj am 5*n - ttHt
hltaA lAtlta T! n1r,lsnh snStF Il some time sv't
A. tt s~1e feua.r luyef II Iuax11S arf ~ III tha
,u!'lIJ.
- viii he rrmemoer~c .a.- nn-unt' D DAvlscc,
lie Gc:ttan t't9. Haal1, farnn after returning u
Gr5thany IT, I'll AnieFl \. was up "t''ti 10 f't n-
tAr'. ti- sas. towrEer. rradQa:'J recovered, Ind
lItk niptf rs< ntntfJ r+CAintA - nT3csnlf vi-n-,
aI'h' ugh, from TN tn smr. hr Is *nhtc t tu H. $
OF tth'lty- Thcse arr A>c'tsHh tnS'nE tn g'es+
r. d:ty Weekne~< rtac'tnr an 'hr mrnta pnT-F+
-atiss Adrta.d. rntlstnns u 0'ra1iztnR ''c~Ft
Cfu1rany FIR IN cX'Pr~~t Hss~ ATTIC t9a- rnsfl n
ttr West. S0nrh, amt Cvei'"rti1- Sh- d'serv :
we'll Of The AmeY1c. III eut',tr, for mn n nj h*r
tsHr "tr'rG tie psss few y-a's has h~~'l 'acv ,'t
tofer faIhrr, who wAS All tnva'it for som- time
PREY y-GEA tn his Tere-t a:at7
-an exchaHc~ say: '.MrIs"an Hu:1aoan Is
I'LL! 10 play IN C. "r,i Nfchx+n. astl tn whtta-
cus-ftd rMfe AZ wagnnd q" 'hA rfs%t+ IN evrry
hHtTtt'n. MnnT p r"r pearae, WIN h're M
Waefra, arc taEsrE ~ IRE w0ris a7a St:'-t ting
aH Fs!se atrl fsist fflai II. n'r = IN t14' 'r:s
!:'T- 1s there m law tt rro'cvt tGe re a9lr III
Nir1t'Ean:-
, 1870-10-30
S:r~i7' n,raaff:. IL T',r Ch1,.aso Tsliuut.

S:r~i71 .; ;-satrA t. T'r Chtsasa T,l,uue.
rtsIv.
NEW Yt rk, t1c'. .e;-I.r. wrrk close.i ou m
ca-J t:nncs III tEAsf. ~rh Nait kizert kt,uws no
1fsGrs Gf III" &1r'4z- T." wi'trn II R1-jrrfed 4
:'S fnEs Tar s.ts scs- '.!t- tia 1t tt bc-
StnhiHk hf s.at wst s"e FRI :srttns II fhc CITY
Tf ~: sa1 fsat tn. tls~ S,>+ inter Interest pn
i1- city ';e, uay inv',le+ s:-t3'tg In Of 10anz.
Nth tte :t*att 81 Temporary hardening Of r2:eA
VII lTHn. tC-utr ssr Hu' ss'll at to {,eF cent.
Diss'm:c:s. taS- t." -, "',rt 1T mercantile "a
4rr ts .''E Sas quite lin: led, ssd prime names
H-ss: r+A,!:;y lakee ut IS srs eeht
t;t,l.H
ts'.'f q. ,'Itis ,ar.i III" reac'Iona Em1, nil
The SKIES rarstrE : s-ten 1ll,t and 11l... The
LIST II :z0* fI'e 51t- va 1-ss Of per cent Until
Nut*,sy.
GnyEESMFSr n1~pS
wcrr lsrrtive lu: It. ar. Th r" was1ut a MOLE
ra'' s~is.rts III. the St-a ENr' ange hut the mar
= Aet WIS nEnl-
FssHE:G> ExrMt<GE.
Their was the usn 1 ~-rur,f y.s duIncs7 t1
fat."Ga eAcf.anrr u!tn rats unchanged frohl
Ft.a2y. guitAiIaLs.
1NrOn1S.
The tn1al Imports III f'sis ratt for the past week
s1ccnns 10 oi wlich 81, o:39s1 represent
d,y gao.s.
tTothc +t.o=:st u pr.Al
To TAEE rEnE&s
NRx foEk. Oct. sa---1h+ lsrv. nr 0seood will
br adltnltsc.i 10 En- +4... ..s.I- rs tn-luefrow
MILITARY.
Fur EucdEc.l orss T""'en harts fnrmntl an Of
e ntz4tion called tie Washington continental
Guard,
HiEFAs CnErCs CASE.
Inc h7h"trs ~ s+"x T., th,- - = nf TheO, Allan
Kas aFgntita3 r. -JH'-e Carl "a cauh~rl rlatu-
1nE III. III. cAfts s fss. n1l's that the arrest
WIS leEA1. sfudrH,~nf .t-f-rr-1.
SEEtt,aEtf iAJtKkr.
II rrp1r:edta Il PIT ir+ stkham wAa thrown
rom wagon In Hatsem lant, and seriously In
iurcsi.
fAt&E rkKTESCES.
man named Porter ~ns u Trs:ef her" far rc}s-
Fe+fn!in9 ffm-t II III 1ri!C r in t;eorR.H
AM! hla;ImAlltuE laFp" rn"''er of people.
ACCIDENT
blasting nccfPnt ncrI rt4f m thc NlHgetle1t
ithtH1d attsrsrnwlcti, s.f.n yrHtsntat. l[nfNre
SeltickwA- ktttt. atl.l several Others badly H.
tWr<s1, OEe 1Ata4ty.
rEReOSAt-
Judge nBylR. IF thG EtltLfeMe F!tuFf. naxset1
aEFsttIEh NC@ 1rfF- tr-t. ri y, H Wa:h!nEtou.
srtC1Al nhrE'1Es-
HE swearing 1T :p-ciA1 f3euu-teE, unacr the
recent ..''c" Iaw ri Crrgrr4t, was 1esunl.rI. to-
s!7y. 'sf. uutictl <tA'.-s C.mt.i.siou Dayen.
put
SENT II STATE rH1soS.
= CtltTsft " II sn- hsna' Il k%S.at Hinton Eas
tttrrEest II III S'atG ..4sn FIR s!fht yenrs for
nils Ut: !! fs~ fam Iy m. Mc'nxe,t Ut T;oou.
hsls. n1"f se1 In. nst rt the nOil.+.
, 1870-10-30

Srestal Th--patef t., The Chiczxo Tribune,
LIMA. ohto. oci- ss--1t las Just GENE to Light
1"-shJ thst man iivtre asnur nuc r,ll,.s souih.
west Of THIS Place. aaret l,,tngrr, mu.1tcred n(s
VIC l1S Mot.i1y night. The .Iee.! VAS done by
AEi1l manner. and Stat'h!ns her With the same
!nsssumcnt @ IN fcur Other different plsccs, an,i
.Hsn tt tarss1eneu TO XIII hts chillrca II
3EeF tnld Of IT.: AMI also tail
Them that they must hurv her. If
ts sad ts1cJ dug away *orc dirt aud nut her o3dr
tintrr porch "f The house. Dlt:1ngar test ln,ue-
t1lst"!r for rafts unknown. The Children. II
sTrms remained III fear up to the time, au;l then
informed The nflphtcrs. ~ho came here to-Isy
alter the Coroner to bod RI inquest.
, 1870-10-30
Railroad Matters - Temperance
NoEftn nm ftnnA.


AcEoRt. Uct - THO work on the new rai7roa.i
!1on t'+nesa tn Clintnnsil3e Was commenced yes-
tcf'lAy, ann will he pushed with great r!gor. The
&ixfJ .'ass ~
~ thr Temperance Convention in Geneva, yes-
S. S.tIaas. thr fo1Ir<1ng ticket WAS nominated: For
~, .%na1nfs Nineteenth Dstrirt, II. Cof,n, nf Eaue,
i've. t.eh's-thiEd District, C.. II. Eoder~ood, uf
i,,,n. Increase c. Hos~orth, Of Eicin. and
!. 1.n t:1 Na:'i. Of St. Charles; for Sheriff, Amos
, 1870-10-30

II is Astonishing to SEQ the muscular develop
nlent that The members Of this tnst,tution attain
~ proper and systematic exercise. In proof
thereof, there nrc over 100 Of our business, pTp-
ttssi0slAl ami y0nng men taking daily exercise at
t,e ~ MI Alum. Wednesday evenings are tic
"'Ic.t ptMn esthlngs,r when the gymnasium Ia
crn~dci With lantes and gentlemen, vim VIEW
Hith wa'rtlt'r and tettZht ttr tests Of strength
At i agility Of the s"u"R and graceful athletes Ut
thte institution. All thnse # sr.ienta-y occnpa-
tons shonld 81 u once to Ko:1acuty's GJmnast-
ur. Sn.. 1aSal.t are ct
, 1870-10-30

Ratnt. ennuRh T. wa.faat t.Le a1aou1ceunent sAAt
shr aic has heFr c: mir" Try 'hr r. n. r1~y
n At mai MY. t.:'i ~r.. ea tnnu. ,.i or "
hHE!ftlt 7niS Inv Kf.- -Nt,tCa',- c ,.actI. T q
!.tc ~" c''c't-f 'Hn I: tst.~su = f-o'u Tue
s!tkt al TIf i tn~1'rt Id. l., lark- saat. ~
h- hH' lt-t tss e.. ,tnsl tie I+.tAAtH~ ~r1
- CO. trcI SfAta 1eT IT, MI the rs%t ma T.
.ar1't hY S'nx:''r Willy. r'r- ,n'c't' c'Mht'eI
HM not t'e hea!d Irnm for xcrnta' a'ys. NV
liz tu q 1ack ~ T. r-aUr ,r.nst+unc.s.tn Int
n Rte.
, 1870-10-30

havr s,c, Sct 9s-1k I. a,ateti the co.tou mills
fTnrts rs,,1.;s Skinner 4 "a Al &e'4e'nen' "'&a
IN the ME- eeE1 has been sentenced tn two 7eas
prize fent' 1''son for !nteu.lon 10 engage in 4
.a,ty nss snn lender Of tho Ls1or Reform
9:ocoo damsse.I Innk m y. Bird for llel cialnins
Esine ihr sos.s .SF ot n,t ns,na,s1ns cnmmnSs viii
The cau4pa.gn "o"es therrtof 70 be used tu
, 1870-10-30

., %E"A4ExE1, 0ntarin. Oct. 23.-Th;s .,n,,,,,-
'R ~a!chouse occupied iv Robert Slnnson a.ue aN
corn - Tspfe 6 Mas burned stock Of xhea,
sllofs were considerably damaged. N0l4ue
, 1870-10-30

,,,n';aN. MssgN. Oct 22--Ex-deiectiye John ". Dunn.
Ittx et o-daf sentenced to i've yea1s In he Sfa;.