davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30
How 10 20 West.

L al
This is an inquiry which over 'n
should have truthtully anss erred hel'N'
starts on his journey, and little caIsp
ken IN examination of routes will U D'l
cases save much trouble, time and Hol'l'
The &c, B. Il @. R.R. running iup
Chicago through Galesburg to Ba'lpsl @.
has achieved splendid reputation ID '''
asst two years as the leading Pase's'
Route to the west. At Burlington i c@
meets with tie great Burlington nous
which runs direct through Southern i'''
to Febraska and Kansas, with close cVn
nections to California and the 1errl'Oi ~
and passengers starting from Laia ~
County, on their way westward callaO'a :,
better than to take the G. b. q v 'D'
Burlington Route. ;,
This Line has published a Pa@la.
called "How to go West" which contain
much valuable information large ~
rect map of the Great West, when GA
be obtained free of charge by adare J Y
The General Passenger Agent D. q y
X. r., Burlington, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

Chance for Business.

The present demand for our Tubing ~
great that it calls for greater outlay ID
business, and wishing to carrya larger @a
of lumber the coming season, that we nay .
troduce it into every town in New Enshna v
have thought best to take a partner. lhelaS Y,
any capital to invest, will find sPehi'
chance with sure and speedy returns f'TP1
ticulars, address
M0ULT0N BROS,
As Morrisyilf, VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

An article in the Montpelier Daily
JOuraas giving sketch of the life of our
candidate for Congress, Gov. Hendee, we
would publish this week if we had room;
but the Governor is so well known here,
that it will "keep" and be just as good
after election.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

Gen. james Long,trsst. u,
Liberal movement at N,s o.. ~ !.
soon after GrecIey's uoas,., /
come out in a letter viihIr..,,t.
Liberal State Central Couu.r''. =
pudiariug the unholy alIi,,.. n
ly says:
"Whcn | was inclined to a..
'A'S move | was uuler The n.
that | was at liberty to Do 50 =, =
lcani but We have been dra., 4,
by step, until We fnd onr.sly,.
out OF the republican party but ;.
enter the democratic iapI. ;, -
This last is a step that | cappo, !,
The events ofthe l,., =.
clearly indicate to my mind that A.
more iiberaIily in The ReppBIii,,,
than has been called the Lib.,,I
L cannot therefore, find reas,p,, /.
10 sentiment, for passing the Iip. ~.
the Democratic Party aud myself
1t is thought Gen LOngstret, sp-
In this particular will be ioIIov.l i.
err Liberal Republicans in til. Pr.
State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30
STATE NORMAL School, JOHNSON

STATE NORMAL School, JOHNSON.
important addition to the corps of teach.
ers in this school has been made in secur.
ing as first assistant, Miss Emily Rice,
graduate of a New York Normal School.
She is highly recommended by the State
Board as specially adapted to the work Of
atting teachers for their vocation. 1t is
expected that increased facilities will no "
be afforded to those who are to be instruc-
tors in our public schools. Miss Rice
will enter upon her labors in the winter
term which begins Monday, December
"a, the time of opening the term having
been changed on account of Thanksgiv.
ing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

Judge Poland was renominated by a
majority of SO in the convention at White
River Junction last Wednesday. Steele
couldn't steal the nomination and accepts
the result.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

If Judge POLAND is reelected to
Congress, Major Geo. w. Bonett will wheel
Henry w. Hall on wheelbarrow from
Paddock village to the lower end of Rail.
road street st. Johnsbury. If Judge
Steel is elected, the Major will ride, and
Hall will be the horse. This little excur-
Zion is TO take place the next afternoon af-
ter election.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

We have received from Cb,,yA
venport of the Straight" dsno,,
state committee, the able address sf,,
COMMITTEE with polite request toast
and we regret that our space will paa
nit its insertion. Any citizen unor1
to vote for o. Conor ami Adam, Ct, /
tain tickets by addsc,snge either John
Gates, Bennington, Giles Harrington
burgh, l. S Partridge, Norwich, Chn
Davenport, BratlIcbOrO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

HoLLowAY's PILs AND OINrMEs'
Although slow Of belief in such lnas0'I
the hospitul surgeons of Europe haSea ~ =,
opted these great remedies, Wne' ~.
they are used, dyspepsia, screiula' Nv, Nv,
complaint, and eruptiye disorders al'Iy
pear, Sold at 7S Maiden Lane, y, :,
Price 25 cents per box or poi, ASK y
rev style; the old is counterieiea
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

The San Juan boundary question has
been settled in favor of the United States
by the emperor of Germany 10 whom it
was referred.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

IsaEpiATELy.--If every family knew In nSSisiely
OF Miss Sawyer's Salve they would im'ny n youf
purchase box and never be without y. - ieep
Druggist is out Of this salve and neglee.s. "
supplied. send seventy-fivc cents o. uu a,avsrl,e
another column, and say you saw inc =" III
mont In this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

The safe Cosys.,.
ing sur s'raisA'-0o, Dsaosr.,. !
an oCoOOF aDi Ada, IS
Tor tins State u. he'd -
call at White River Juss- -.
ins'- The couvemios -.
s'e'i'ou Of Hon. GileIl,s
euFgh' as rre,idsu All \, ~, !
ticket Vas pat III uouia.l,..
Election, a, Lar.,-a
G = Of Bennington; IL
Davenport OF BnuIel~
u, ls' Congressional 9 Di.i5.
drieh. Esq Of WooIisri'
2nd Congressional Di.,6s-,.
ridge. Of NOrsicb, q
- ord Congressional Disiri.B
Harrington Of AIbursl.
Ar address vas nm
immediately Issued. appssli.,,
4" B..
oeiats Of Vermont, to ,,.,..
aud Adam. ticket.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30
The District Convention.


The District Convention.
f. The Convention Of the Third Congres
sonal District met, pursuant to call Of III
District Committee, at Hyde PARK, Oct
"a. 1872.
The Convention was called to order, i
the absence Of the Chairman Of the Dis
trict COMMITTEE, by Il w. Ghaiey, Esq.
of the Committee, who nominated Tor ten
porary Chairman, Ggn. w. W. Grout, o
Barton.
Gen. Grout briefly expressed his lhauk
for the compliment paid HIM
The temporary organization was com
pleted by the choice OF U. ". Bullock, o.
Milton, and q. G. More Of Hyde Park
as Secretaries.
On motion the District Committee were
constituted Committee on CredeuIial,
aud reported the following
ROLL OF DELEG ATES.
CIITTEESDEN COUNTY.
Burlington--J. l.. Barstow, q. &. Ben
edict q. =. Foster. Edward Barlow, j.
A. Shedd, d. q. Barber, l.. A. Drew. Il,
II. Start.
Essex-Edwn Andrews, JOSIAH futile,
l.. n. Williams, +. A. Beach.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cook, Ii. Brevs-
ter, A. d. White
MiIton-Geo. W. Brown, Ell Barnum,
G. ". Writer'S, o. w. Bullock.
Richmond-E. b Andrews, 4. b
Green, IL. c. Gleason.
SheIburn-E Il. S. RowIey, David Moore,
w. II. Harmon.
South BurIington---E. EansickIen.
WesiioId-Geo. Beach, S IL Macon.
Der, j & Harmou.
WilIiston-A g Welch, G W Brownell,
Smith Wright.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Bloomied-Chase Cook
Brighton SStorrs, " K Rcsebrook.
Brunswick-J II Beatte.
Cannan-H a Cutting, VIM. II Wood
bury.
Concord A Woodbury., 5 l. Grout,
S s Gould.
Granby-A NJ Carpenter.
Guidhall--C f. Benton. II G Bites
Luneuburgh-J " Hartshorn. Levi
Silsbey.
Maidstoue--O b Boyce.
Victory--John G Barker.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Bakersfeld-W B WorthIng, J.K May.
lard.
Enosburgh--T p Baker, I p Lawrence,
b & Harsw9lI, l. W Leach.
Fairfax NJ Hotchkiss, ] Halburt.
Friafeld-RS Reed. j N Pomeroy.
Fletcher--N r Bingham, j b Leach.
Franklin-Edwin D Ball, Bart Whit.
ley, + Fl Cleveland.
Highgate-J A Fitch.
st, Albums Il Kirkpatrc, L H Ed
on, ) Il Noble, II NJ Pierce, b L Kel.
ey, W d Wilson.
sheldon--D D Weed, f Draper, C
Hogan.
Swanton- Henry A Burt, RO sturte
amt, A b Jewctt.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY Not Represented)
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere-Lewis G Hall.
Cambridge NJ Wilcox. Ira Hawley
@ Smith.
Eden-Amasa Stevens. Jacob Haring.
On.
EImore-Norman camp CS Parker.
hyde Park---O S Page, l. S Small @
Morse. I
Jobnson---S s Pike, NJ o Heath. Q
Morristown--P X Glced, G r Pare O
Cady, j A George.
Sicwe--J I Parish, JOIN Robins :,
X Camp. Nathaniel Robinson. I
Waterville--Henry Wilbur, E II Shat.
Ick.
Wolcott--A H Danforth, Earl Guver
= lfairman
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany--H W Chafey. L 2 Tennev.
Barton--W W Grou,, j W Hall
Craftsbury--W Hastings, s l. I,oav
/. n Kinney
Derby-A Il Foster.
Glover Il Cook.
Greensboro John Simpson, Chas 4 y,
Ildefwood.
lrasburgh.-A Il Leach, II @ Wheeler
II Powell. .
Jav--B I Paine, B N Chase. p,
Lowell-Amasa Paine, A j Dodge. ur
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

The Governor has proclaimed 8
Thanksgiving for Thursday. Nov. 2Sth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

Newport-G W TuH. J GrOu., Jr.
Tmy-H b Peiiingin, o n Elkins.
On motion Of Mr.. Holchkiss Of Fairfax,
The temporary organization vas made the
permanent orgauiIaiiou Of'he Convention.
The Convention proceeded to ihe choice
Of nominee for Representative IN Con-
grcss.
PIX. Gleed. Esq.. presented the name
Of Hon. Geo. W. llendec Of MorrisioWn
and moved that his nomination be made
By reclamation. Mr.. HOichkiss OF Fair
fax seconded the nomination.
Hon. Geo. W Hendec was then unani-
mously nominated b. rira rOoe vote, aud
the declaration Of his nomination was fol-
lowed by continued applause.
Gov. lcudee being present, was called
up aud ia a short aud bcut speech accep.
ted the nomination. expressing his thanks
TO the Convention for the honor done him,
and assuring them that it elected be
should to bring no stain GU the position
aud never to discrcdlt bis native State,
His remarks were received with hearty
applause On motion Of Mr.. Grout Of
Newport, a committee Of three on resolu-
ton. was appointed by the President, as
follows G, g. Benedict, j. Grout Jr., II.
\, Burt.
On motion of Mr.. IIotchkiss amended
on motion of Mr.. Start, committee of
one from each county was appointed by
the Chair, TO nominate District Commit
the for the two years ensuing, as follows
]. H. Barstow, of Chiitendcn county; A.
b. Jewett Of Franklin county; q. Il.
Benton, of Essex county Il z Fairmau.
eff LamoiIe coanty;J W Hall, of Or
leans county.
For Presidential elector, Mr.. ii CT
Bates ofGuildhall presented the name OF
Hon S S Gould Of Concord. secoued by l. .
z Tenney Of Albany. AC WEIGH Of Will
iston, presented the name of Romeo, II
Start Of Burlington, seconded by Ii A
Burt of SNanton, and VI % Heath of John
iOn
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number Of votes, ll9
Necessary to choice, 60
Romeo II Start, Is
) Gould, "A
On motion of Mr.. Bates of Gudhall
he nomination of Mr.. Start was made
unanimous.
The Committee on resolutions reported
ne following which was adopted
ResOlved, That this Convention hearth
!, endorses the platform adopted by the
National Republican Convention, aud the
'orthy nominees oftho party, Ulysses S
rant and Henry Wilson, for President q
nd Vice President of the United States 9
nj hereby spledgc to them, and the cam {
idates this day nominated, our hearty
ipport at the polls.
The Committee to nominate District
ommittec- reported as follows:
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
ID d Weed of Sheldon
I'll Barnum Of Milton.
L X Gleed Of Moristown,
j W Harrington of Lpneburgh, i
Asa Reynolds of Alburgn,
. ii Austin Of Barton,
Hon A X Camp Of Stwe, presented 7
solution recognizing in highly compIi. 4
entnry terms the services of the present \
representative of the District, Hon Wor. !
ington Z Smith, aud the same was adop- 4
q unanimously by rising vote. G
The Convention then adjourned. G.
-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

u RepN1ieans Of ZamOille
c01Riy, 40 NOT Regieet jour
dNly ne.ri 2ueSdqy!-cOme O1i
and p0ie for Grant d HilsOR =!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

VERMONT BIELE SOCIrrr-At the ann,
al meeting held on Wednesday in Beth
any church, the following officers wert
elected for tie year ensuing:
Prcsident.-llon. Frednck Billings
Woodstock
Cor. Secretary-Rev. i. |. CaPata
White River Junction.
Recording Sccrctary-Rev Vu s
llazeu, Mortified.
Trcasurcr.-llun. j. A. Page, NaF
lier.
Auditor.-G. W, Scott, Esq, Nae
lier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30
VICE Presidents.

Addison County, Rev II, D KieoA
d ID Bennington, Rev, | Jennings CA
donia, Rev. McAnnu; Chittendeu, I'd
Mex endrec Petty; Essex, Rev, DhH
Franklin, Hon. } e Smith; Gaad ks
D g Wheeler Lamoille, 7 K Gbadi
Orange, Ezra Walker; Orleans, Emery
Cook ; Rutland, Hon. John A Pigi
Washington, Rev.J Copeland WnilaH
Rev. Alfred Stevens; Windsor, h'
William Sewall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30


FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY
the annual meeting of this company, hello
on the 10th instant, the following Board
OF Directors were chosen:
Addison CO., Gustavus V Cook,
Bennington Co., Tarrant Sibley. e r
Burton;
Caledonia Co., Barron Moulton;
Chlttenden Co., I h Wales;
Essex Co., Vim II Hartshoru
Franklin Co.. VIM. L Sowes;
Grand Isle Co.. David Sweet,
Lamoille Co., M 0 Heath;
Orange CO., John G Stcarns
Orleans Go. Joseph Bates. ID
Rutland Co, Bradley Fish;
Wiudham Co., y B Campbell;
Washington Co.. Joseph Poland, Sam.
uel Wells, Carlos Bancroft, t O Ba;lsv
4 9 Brown, 7 T pukin,
OFnctRs,--p + pitkin, President
Barron Mpultop, Nice-p President .Jnssonb
ro'and Secretary SAMUEL Wells, Traes.
urer,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-30

VERMONT MUTgAL-At the annua
meeting of the Vermont Mutual Fire la
surance Company. held Wednesday. Oct
TO- 1872, the following gentlemen w.r,
elected directors
Addison Gov. G, Spraguc;
Bennington Co. &C. Il. Houghton;
Caledonia Co.--J. s. Ii. Weeks
Chittenden Ca. W, Allen;
Essex Go III. A. Cutting;
Franklin Goa. W. Woodwork;
Grand Isle Co.--Orange Phelps;
Orange Cob. w. Bartholomew
o"leous Goa J. Dodge;
Rutland COL. W. Porter;
Windham CO. W. Wyman;
Windsor Co. A. Pollard
Washington Co.-Daniel BaIdwid, T.
I Redfeld, Els. Camp, j. T. Thurston,
Chas Dewey.
OFFICERS Daniel Baldwin, President;
limo. p Redfeld, Vice Presiden JAS
l. Sabln, Secretary james L. Thurston,
Treasurer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
Personal.

MISS MARY HOOP, of Litchfeld,
Conn.,, received the prize offered by
Hearth and Home for the largest list Of
words formed from the letters in
Prince Alexis"
MISS EMMA DE HEWITT SouTHwoRrH
is a native of Maryland, and since early
youth a resident of the District of Co.
lumbia.
JAMES Brooks, in one of his recent
letters of travel, exults in having made
], APO miles in India in sixty-two hours,
from the Bay of Bengal and the Gan
ges to the Sea of Arabia.
WILLIAM w. MONTGOMERY, of Angus.
ia, Ga, recently appointed by Govern
or Smith to the Supreme Court Bench
of that state, is the law partner of Her
schel V. Johnson.
A CANDY man follows Mr.. Hammond.
the revivalist, at Leavenworth, on his
rounds, and, when the spiritual adviser
finishes his exhortation to crowd, the
prize-candy man commences business.
Ex-SENAroR EDMUND G.. Ross, of
Kansas, is said to be wholly dependent
for support upon his weekly journal,
Ross's Paper, published at Coffeyville,
Kansas.
REAR ADMIRAL INGLEFIELD, the naval
attache of the British Legation, who
recently arrived in Washington, is> an
inventor of several important appli-
ances for naval ships. He intends VS.
iting Newport, r T., to witness the
experiments there made by our naval
officers with torpedoes.
MADAME JANAUscHEK has heretofore
exhibited but portion of her immense
wealth of jewels. Sixteen articles pre-.
sented by the Royal families of Eu-
rope invoice i108, 700, and she has sew
eral smaller gems valued at $25,
The Gar Nicholas, of Russia, father to
the present Emperor, presented her
with diadem and coronet of diamonds
valued at so, 600 francs one diamond of
which weighs nine aud half carats,
and is considered worth $11 900 in gold.
This has never been reset, but still decks
the diadem. The cross which she wears
in Mary Stuart was presented by
the present Gar of Russia, and the
solitaire diamond ring by the Archduke
John of Austria.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
Scene at a Funeral In Paris.

Chas. Etienne Conci, formerly pri.
vate secretary to the Emperor Napol-
con, died on Wednesday, in Paris.
The funeral took place on Friday. and
was attended by large number of
Rartisans Of the ex-Emperor, as we'll as
the relations and personal friends of
the deceased. Among those who fol-
lowed the remains to the grave was NJ.
houl'er. As the funeral cortege ap-
proached the cemetery, the carriage of
AL. I'o9her was surrounded hy an an-
cry ana excited throng of people, who
stopped and made TIN catching demon
STATIONS, crying, a L1s les I1.Deyinlis-
Ns =! The friends of Rouher left their
carriages and came to his assistance.
NJ. Kouher finally escaped from his
assailants amid cheer from the
lmperialists, and the procession was
not again interrupted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
z.z7 EALZS
5Es.S:IG9 HAIR

Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons tina. t is
kept fully up to its high STANDARD ;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color.
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1tremoves all eruptions
and dandruff; and, by it's tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold BY all Druagists, and Dealers i. Medie;nes.
ppiNA 0r,A Ylol1a~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
Four Millions Of Invalids.

Four Millions OF Invalfds.
At lowest computation there are never less than
four millions Of invads in the United states OF this
number probably more than three-ffths have neg.
lected the ordinary precautions necessary fcr the
preservation Of health and are suffering the nun.
ishment due to their carelessness If the multitudes
who are now afflicted with biiousness INDIGESTION
rheumatism, intermittent fever Irregularities OF the
bowels, general debility, nervous disorders &C., had
At the very first symptoms of indisposion invigor-
ated, regulated and purified their systems with Hos.
letters Stomach Btters two thirds of them would =,
this moment be performing the active duties of life.
unannoyed by any ailment of the body or the mind
This assertion is made advisedly It Is founded on
experience, and is borne out by the testimony Of
countless host Of witnesses whose attestations cover
almost every variety Of disease, and extend over
period OF about twenty years. OF every thousand
persons who take the Bitters, preventive of the
complaints above enumerated, seven-eighths cscape
them entirely; and Of every thousand VINO are sctu
ally attacked, and use the great Vegetable Tonic as
remedy, three-fourths radically cured These are
not assertions, but statistical facts Thew
are based upon the results Of inquiries made by more
than NIFTY thousand persons in various parts of the
country, ard upon the letters of prominent citizens
OF every state, 1t might almost be said, Of every
county in the Union.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
Thirty-six Years at One Desk.

Thirty-six years since George Viii.
kins Kendall, of the New Orleans Plea
yune, gave A. NJ. Holbrook, steamer
clerk, the business management of that
journal and quarter interest. The
latter gentleman has just retired from
business, and is one Of the wealthiest
gentlemen in the Southwest. Although
sixty-five years of age, he still looks
fresh and youthful. For years he was
never known to be absent from the
counting-room between the hours of
eight A. NJ. and eight P. NJ. for @ single
day. Editors, reporters and clerks
passed in review before him; and all
copy passed through his hands. He
invariably paid OF the employees on
Sunday morning. Was one absent or
sick, the amount due him was carefully
rolled up, labelled with his name, and
placed in the safe, and here sums of
this kind have been known to lie un
molested for years-a sort of special
deposit. Indeed, old printers have
gone away and fought through TN en-
tire war, to return and find in the Plea
yune safe package of money awaiting
them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22

he had come to some definite conclu-
sion he would run his head under the
top between the back and the contents,
crawl under, and stay concealed there
until morning. Allies bodily wants
were few. Indeed, for over three months
he never ate q single thing to our
knowledge, and his rigid economy
served only to develop his mischiev-
BUSINESS. Suddenly Allie disappeared.
No News was ever heard from him. We
have looked among our papers, we have
explored every old shoe, and given the
waste-paper basket thorough over
hauling, but all in vain; and were not
two OF his little brothers now upon their
way northward to meet us, We would
erect little pasteboarl monument over
by the steam-pipes to his memory.
KARI. KAsE.
Hearth and 7ka0c
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-02-22
Wringtng q Lady's Nose.
From he New York Herald Of Frid.v

On Wednesday evening Dora Welsh,
q very respectablelady, of No. 1863 East
Twenty-sixth street, went into the shoe
store No. 4OS Third avenue, owned by
Bernard Striem. She wanted to bur
chase a pair of shoes, several of which
she tried on, but they not fitting her.
she declined, Of course, to purchase
any. This had the effect to rouse Striem'e
anger, and he slapped Miss Welsh in the
face. Not content with this humanity con.
duct, he caught hold of her nose and
wrung it so severely that it was bleed.
ing when she met Officer Scanlon, OF
the Twenty-6rst precinct, to whom she
complained of the Entertainment she had
been subjected to. Striem was arrested
and arralgned yesterday at the York.
vile Police Court, where he was held
to bail in $500 to answer. Even in the
court room yesterday the complainant's
nose bore evidence of the rough hand,
ling to which it had been subjected.
Officer Shine stated to Justice Bixby
that Striem's conduct had been the
subject of numerous complaints hereto.
fore on the part of the ladies, who have
been more or less ill-treated by him.