davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
Why Have Catarrh :?

I have had Catarrh for two years, and have had
oil trubles arising from II, such dropping from
the head, throat, etc II troubled more in the
morning than Al any time as il would be some half
hour before could breath freely The dropping
from nv head has ceased. and In the morning
have trouble about breathing. which is great
relief to and feel a. free from it a. ever did.
/ have taken two bottles Yours respectfully.
MRS j. TIRRELL.
Cncanconuck House, Guffstown. Y H
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

Or schenck in his treatment does not try 10 stop
@ cough, night vests, chius or fever Remove the
cause and they will all stopofthcrown accord. No
one can be cured of Cun-umprou, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. rat4rrh, Canker. liberated Throat. IN
icss the liver and stomach are mad, healthy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
RosadaGs.
.ROSADALIS

.HE GREAT SOUTHERN
i remedy for the CUT of Sero-
lula, Serofulous faint, Rheuma.
ism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Nervous Debility and all dis
cases arising from al impure con-
lltion of the Blood.
The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
alton are so wellknown that a passing
notice Is but necessary to remind the
readers of this Journal ofthe necessi-
~ OF always having q bottle of this
medicine among their stock Of family
necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians, Ministers,
and headsoffsmiIies throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
ne lad Erfraef Of .ddaIis.
DIR. X. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
says she has used it in cases Of Scrof-
q a and other diseases with much sat
siaciIon.
DIT. c. Pugh Of Baltimore, re.
lcommentis 1t to all persons suffering
VAN diseased Blood, saying II Is So
,ierior to any preparation he has evel
fused.
Rev Dabney Bail of the Balti
more NJ. l.. Conferences South say III
has beenso niue h benefited by its U.S.
that he cheeriully recommends II u
all his friends and arqna intances:
sr1yen - Co.. Druggists, al Sor
louisville, Va, say IL newer has faiie'
TO give satisfaction.
SAINT u. Rae F,adden, Murfrees
horo, Tennessee, says IL cured him o
rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadalis Is not asecretquack prep
aration its Ingredients are puohshe'
on every package. Show IL 70 ycn
physician and he will tell you II
composed Of the strongest Alternative
that e Sist, and Is an excellent Bloc
Purifier. Did our space admit W
could give you testimonial Is from
every State in the South and frou
persons known to every man, womal
and child either personally or BY req
iutAtion.
ROsadalis Is sold by all Druggist,
CLEMENTS q Co.,
BALTIMoRR, Sole Preparation.
JOHN r. HENRY,
No. 8 CoLLEeH PLACE,
Mes ys.A waa,sssss Assa
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

The great reason why physician. do not cure Con
sumption is, they Try to do To- much; they give
medicine to stop the cough, 10 stop the chils. to
stop night sweats hetic fever and by so doing they
derangc the whole digestive powers locking up the
secretions and eventually the patient sinks and dies
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

To do this, the seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
be freely used to Cleanse the stomach and liver
that the PHlmonic Syrup and II, food will make
good blood
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

Dresohen"k and his son,J H. schenck, Jr.. N. D..
are professionally al their sIose Nostheast orer Of
sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia every Saturday
All advice given free of charge bat for thorough
examination by the Respirometer the price is s5
This instrument wilt detect the slightest movement
OF the respiratory organs by it can be readily de-
termined whether the disease lie tuhercuiar. bron.
chiai' or only sympathetic affection of the bron
ehiAl tubes which Is often mistaken for Pulmouar,
Consumption, but which is caused by torpid liver
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

REMOVAL. Balch, Frazer 4 Co. have
removed their Office 10 the old C., h. |. 4
r. passenger depot. 27df
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01
MASTA'S
INDIAN PULMONIC BALSAM
ESTABLISHED IN Isss.-Five hundred thousand
people throughout [. s and Csnadas, have used
DIR. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing Balsam.

AND CHEERFULAY RECOMMEND 1T To
n the public as being the best Family Medicine in
the world for the internal and external complaints
for which it is recommended. II is fast gaining pop
ular favor and has already reached extensive eses
All we ask in order convince the most skeptca Of
the powerful efficacy Of this Great Remedy. is the
trial of one bottle. costing only 90 cents and you
will never be without it, hesitate to recommend
ii to your friends. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Every bottle used according to directions is
ted TO cure or money refunded
The proprietors challenge the world TO produce it,
superior as q remedy. Testimonials received daily
in reference to toe astonishing cures ii has perform
ed IL is used and recommended by monument ply
sicians throughout the country
Ii has proved intallibfe for burns scalds frozen
limbs bruises. spIains wounds Of all kinds, pains IN
tbs side, back or shoulders piles corns chilbains,
chappea hans st neck. ague in the face and breast
earache, DEAFNESS loss OF motion Of limbs, poisoning
eryspelas. Inflammation Of the eyes, inhRmed I'm
tation Of the skin. For rheumatism il Is not Ger
tain cure. yet hundreds have been relieved by II
when Other remedies had tailed III
As an internal medicine. when taken IN season, 1t
will cure GROUP asthma hoaseness, sore thruat, cry
cough. whooping cough. Canker in the mouth, sore
lips inliannmatOn of the bowels, dysentery, kidney
complaints and cholera moTbus.
The Ba isam has also given great relief in many
cases OF diptheria.
No person fear TO this medicine, as IL is purely
vegetable in it's composition. 1t is soothing and
healing in its influence and may be given 10 any age
j. MILLER & SONS, Proprietors
| Providence Rhode Island, and 212 Broadway, New
York d&w
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

Liver Complaint Is one Of ;ho most prominent
causes Of Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

SEEtY s Standard Goods are for Palc hv all fret
lass dealers iu the Northwest and Rock Island by
L. 1. LANE and JOHN BENGSTON.
8 2glmwfyWly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

What u Leading Druggist thinks of the
Constitutional Chtarrh Remedy
CoNCoRD. \. H.. Oct a 1870.
MEssRs. IIMTIRFIELD 4 HAYES II take pleasure
In testifying the superior medical properties Of
your Constitutional Catarrh Remedy 1t has af-
forded much relief during the time have used
it. and l cheerfuly recommend II TO all who are
afflicted with diseases OF Catarrhal origin. Re
specially yours.
GEO F. UNDERHILL, Druggist
For sale by Emil Koehler, Druggist, Rock Island
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

VICTORIA REGIA, &C
knOwiedg-d the most fra
grant and persistent OdOr
or the handkerchief the
world ever produced.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

BOOT ET ILLINOIS" q
very fragrant and delicate
perfume Tor the hAndEer-
chief.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

FLAvoRTNG EXTRACT
Ousi lemon and Vanilla
are guaranied tririiY pure
nd OF great strength. All
grOcers sclltLrm.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

T.HTnoAAs4GO.. and Saith . an
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-01

I0-sdwIy
, 1873-05-18

~>--e~>r->-~~~~~~---- ~~~--~~>~~~->>>-e-~-
sa
T. m.
Ss IT, = 1ss @ sssassss: Fl It
soRat; % :nss t.
taages to Calvary Cemetery. - ,~.
Msa 2. ssTssS ssd
Tasieor ot g. s,h ho. guy efaast eas Ii
= Syracuse, n. z, papers p1ease COPY. .... -:
oa d 1ods h vsr sa NJ Il
Is sss: Fl IT. .sstsss: s ri
essd e Gsaoelaad Cemetery, Sunday asezaooon; It
- &c III L @:! @ s e sa;1 %ls NJ. ss:4 4 8
T. Il s:s;s 9 g. 55sts4t tsa
ss'eft H9{z T. atssss: %s
ASs%: ssd: i E s:, p s7.s :sss Es
Roshest md syracuse pape1s 5 piea.s % cop, :ssD'
3 /: IL 8 &a Of ID
~ .Raoine papers please copy. r.
c. chspnsa iosnses 3af q chissao. 'S H. '' f'"ak
.LEqNARD-4t her late residence. "a North H.1.ted-
Faasrsl aondss. It o'eloe1. b., cars to Calvary.
Il :: se'SaSs p I'll But {:
u i gl.sa t5s O. W; $:ss T.
constn Division, And from thence to Harvard Ill Funeral
will laave residence at -. m Monday morning.
KE0HAAE-At his residence No. la Ohio-st., On
Friday May 1e, Of consumption Daniel Koohane, native
Of A1dheld County Cork. Ireland. aged 81 yea1., 10
EGnegnl vii take place Sunday, 18th, at O'clock
Will proceed to tho Church Of the Holy Name thence by
carriages 70 Calvary Cenoary Friends Of the family
BRAGkETT-1u this city, Of typhoid pneumonia. Kate
Msuae 1raSsetf aged yeass and3 oaths daughter Of
hnneEsl snnday as laA5 ?. M. from 6se Wabash
, 1873-05-18

,,aN noN Is the winter Of our discontent made
ts.oas &. se summer by this son Of York, who runs
IT, a1y DEPARTMENT Of the Times, and immo-
49, a sEchitects' clerks upon the altar Of public
T,ns.. Tsas. As it Was with Pomeroy, so it is with
riaaeis riors a and the "evening red =" OF the
h. bs3 Smch rests upon the Kansas branch Of
.lss,o aouse ct York now sweetly lights the
T.c TN features OF Mr. Walker, Of the
s.St ,ss;11. Il i eaa to think, however, Of the
ist@e i..4s result il the design Of the now historic
T,nsoostons had not been so "loud." II
.drsst .dests had sent something modest in design
~ o. violet crushed in bushes, for instance
nj f.0st .esalt might have been different. Another
gsn.sa gsteat15e IN the case was the &c astounding
!Indaa Of Mr. Flandera' notes. Mr. Walker
hi, i@ nara!, 70 this touchingly in the Times
jaset6stt M ta6otn1ng. he says: 'There .oas Knocked
:Ibih;.as :Ibiss uns OF the most disheartening
5anms,' 5,s OF d1scouraging rhetoric, astounding
,f.o.Ias a and the handsomest assortment of
atba aet lies that ,oere ever hammered out
m na raHent English language"
h,t 4ssoadar - question or TWO bubbles up p OF
Il. 1ot "a accession to their desires" is imposs-
np,cb .tose those iui;erate whelps who dare to ap-
nntsa.e ene Times man with the combined disAd-
saun,e o. dscouraging rhetoric, astounding
aoo loud a1eeve~buttons.
, 1873-05-18

BUSINESS CARD.
g MERCHANT TA1LORING'
GRANGER, Of Cla!ks 8 and 13o stairs, is still
in tho ascendant in selling thoso Scotch Tweeds no
nal figures combined with the finest cloths, tor the most
potent teasona At aQeh Nnusna low figures for cash
, 1873-05-18

tsaat' ~ sH9 eqatomers Of the old bankrupt shoe
st Ia 9G9,h Clark street, will be pleased to learn
Id .ha.s nsnsa bargsina are being offered IN boots
Ina concern IN old dnaes en1o1ed thA
, 1873-05-18

j The Riverside Hotel.
The Riverside Hotel will be open Tor the recepton OF
guests Tor the summer on June l. The refectory is
now open for transient guests.
, 1873-05-18

97E-00 FOR CHOICE OF TEN FIRST! GLASS
sexne machines n aae sunnns osds5 e. a1a ~
sale It 85 for choios. B. NAUzY, "a South HAztedss,
pn4taifH.
, 1873-05-18

-: Saved by Babcock.
Ihcotts two-sto1y frame building, No. 6n State
9ee. was saved from re by the use Of Babcock Fire
Exungnshers, in the banda Of the City Hook aud Lad
Ger Company, yesterday.
, 1873-05-18

reputation Of selling fine goods it low prices, md
Aere reason to belteve that they: prepared
, 1873-05-18
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY MAY 49, 1s7s:


-. LIE Cf1lCA0c L
=: :=::z:==@===-==-=-=-=---
;: ~c2~~17~7>@1~~s ~1oS@@1S:
q E.currp Soetn sann, g.,
4 d.GinEIEENIa-sI2 dc.ireEIs sa3 NEAR THE. LAKE-IERY
Splendid su1er location 00aFo of''a'e 'ans
ID ssocH6s 1ouea 42s soa ok
furnished anfusntshod to 1rnt, With boa1d prTate
famiy: term. raodorate. Refefenees, etc. D@'''~
lV rooms with board gentleman and vfe Or siasis
ID ELDRlDGE-CoURT-- TWO ROOMS
da, board Acknowledgement; eco M ] 1essonsolo eha1ses
Ia ANp1e ELDn1DGE EcouRE-A FEW VERY DE-
soaai1ed aHo WIN
Il Ec5 ANA II 5611RiNS 5i e., H655F
- ea2T sis.s = "a FsSz AND
aasRx = asz
zssessa good board private family, terms ''
80 a.hed sad uni4rnshed witS f!stcIass bossd to8
10 TwFNrv- -Eo11rrrY g, - eua.s: .,r
sH ter r,S teas
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with usc of piano: dnyhnar Il "1 ~ "'' A'e1 "ooAt
71-1N6 "a INNS * x S577777 zzz,;z7-:-z-
~ hns-d f. AIsoCOOAi.-titVOhls: AND
6oardcrs LUZ ksatlenoen' Accommodation ior day
-ss@oI-- :.
% o. siasis sea!leasa e.n sandsz = Aesdsy:
Tx EAST MONROE-ST-FURNISHFDR ROOMS T17
-. fgn nth board also unturnished rooms. suitable
1era Has " a'fppsas oa eoeono uoof; cnfaoco 1dSeES
o2e.e 9oa1e. f.ooe ": ---------x
ne TWENTY.FOfJRTH-ST- -H4NDEnMETV TfiR
o nshed roo with aioove and two iaTse closets Also
es.o zoea1 1os seaae3oaa, Win 111at-e1ase board
mo THIRD-AV, FIRST-CLASS BOARDING.
.,oted ~ nonso es throughout bosrdets
teo ~ u1o ooy oA4 1eok.
mo ELLIS-AV.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
LO0 with ooaro. convenient to HYDE fAtk trains
ITO AND 10 THIRD-AV~TO HEET WTTH
1O board several nicc rooms. suitable for man and
Nns. of sln8le gentlemen; aaohtst-claas dayooaEd-
ITO C0TTAGF GR0VF-AV IIINCTI0V C1IU
11O meta large pleasant room, handsomely fur
nlaoe9t eoee dc suitable for tM9 gentlemen, Or man
ana VIE so single ROOM food table boatd At reason
- - = ps.a-.1s1s po. ..ss = = = :.
, 1873-05-18
.CLAIRV0YANTS,


A SELECT DEVELOPING CIRCLE OF 10 WILL Be
Aforned about May 25 at $50 West MAdsou.at. Tickets
for 4ale tbls Meek- Inquire Of Drs-: BROWN Il CAR
ROWAY.
,nR, MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, BJSI-
~ uos3 and medical Mediums, los West Madisou-sE
NfR8. C. n. GALE, MAGNETIC AND HOMEo-
N1 pathic Physician. No. 13s Th.rd-ay.
Mrs. A.G. WOOD. FORMERLY MRS T. LOVER
tl ing, CatsTo1snt and Magnetic PhJucIan 2s5 Vest
n3dison-3t.
MADAME NILSSON. NATURAL 0LAIRV0YANT.
M Of SO 6satast., has reunored to West Madisonst
consuftAtion, o'clock to T. Geuusen not ad
EnItted. .-s--.=
AIRS. A. CROOKER, OLAIRVOYANT AND MAG
Il uetio Physician. 297 West Randolph-st.
AJ JUsiCAL SE1NOE At 5os WEST MoNRoE,sT;.
MI Sunday evening" ~. spls1a seens End descf1oed'
MRS. FELL CLAIRVoYANT. rs WEST AADI-
I'LL soo-st-
MADAME PARiE, THE WONDERFUL GYPSY.
u 10 l. n p. lSundays excepted1 ladies' gny.
Foe 50 coats 10 Waat MAdisonss. HooEa upper tloor
Mrs. z. VI. TEED, PHYs1OAL TEST AND Bus1-
M ness raediu1, tos Wess Madtsan4t seanes hia sJsn
;942 @G p n Wa7TE- 1NsPfR1Ti0YxT 5PF1KEa.
IN. It % Handolph-st-s morning and evening.
, 1873-05-18
HATS,
State & Morroe-sts,

liza IDH H9 80
Pesse.ye zous Egsa from Moths By sanding them 70
BISHOP BARNES, oppoEfto PAlmet'a Grand Hotel,
for nfa knnp1nH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
Accidental Shooting.

On yesterday a negro named John
Thomas was staggering along Kama
wha stree4with a loaded shot gun in his
hands, and when opposite the store OF
Harmison d Co., he carelessly let it
fall. The result was the discharge OF
the weapon, the lacerstion Of Johns
loot and the shooting OF two or three
others. TIE main body Of the die
charge struck the regro's right foot at
the ball, and mutiIated it in such g
manner that lock-jaw 10 expected to set
in. Mrs. Julia c. Mcfarland, who
was passing along the street at the time
OF the accident, was shot in one OF her
feet, aud little John Thornhill, the tel
egraph boy, wss shot in the neck and
one OF his limbs. Mr. Charles Cspito
aud one OF the ST. Albert porters, we
understand, were also grszed by the
belligerent discharge OF squirrel shot
Drs. Ewing and Wagner were in the
case, as surgeons -Charles.on Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
BROOKLYN.
Flre and Death.


BROOKLYN, September 5.-A fire oc~
CURED in the second story OF a tenement
house at 1919, 9th street, which proved
but insignificant, and vas speedily ex-
tirguished by the fire dens7:mer;. 1t
wss then discovered ito, ,rD hre had
been attended with trag,c l.,,.H On
entering a bed room q. re s"0Hi
floor the police, found rh.' cra--tt
body OF woman among tne a .'s.
Her name WAS Margaret Hsmlnsl. !.
aged twenty-five years. She Was int x q.
Gated when the fire occurred.
John Biglin ls training on Newtown
creek for race with Brown, of Halifax
Biglin tries himself by racing against
all the tug boats that are fast and has
not yet found one that can beat him.
The reported disqualification OF the
mayor and other officers of the city
government from holding office, &C
cording to section OF the Brooklyn
charter, is ridlculed, as it is claimed
none Of them are interested in any in-
stitutio~ other than the offices TO which
they were elecied or appointed.
The Irust Company.
The statement that the Brooklyn
Trust Company is in an unsound con-
ditiou, is denied by the officers Of the
company. 1t is expected that state
aent of the compsny's affairs will be
made public shortly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
Time for Pruning.

The Practieq! Farmer reports the re-
suit OF experiments made at the Penn
sylyanis Experimental Farm, in saving
oflimbs Of apple trees at different sea-
sons Of the year. 1t was found that
the wounds healed most thoroughly
and quickly when the limbs were cut
off IN June. or durILg the period Of
most rapid growth. Hence the infer-
cnce that pruning should be done early
10 the summer. But before this con-
cIusion is adopted, it must be remem-
bered that rapid healing is not the only
desideratum in pruning. II the Tree is
feeble, and We want 10 increase its
vigor, the pruning should be done early
in the spring. Amputatipg large limbs
when the tree is growing checks it
seriously. Summer pruning should
therefore be performed on trees oithrifty
growth only.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
NEW JERSEY.
a Proposal.

HoBoKEN, September 5.-The direo-
tors OF the Hoboken Savings Bank
held special meeting to-day to con-
slider the proposal made by = lawyer
named Saunders, TO recover for the
bank the largest share Of fifty thousand
dollars etolen by cashier Klennen.
The directors decided to accept the
offer and allow Saunders half OF what
he recovered. 1t is not known in what
manner he contemplates the recovery.
Arrested.
TRENTON, September 5.-Morris Per-
pei, lately employed on the fashion stud
iarm, was arrested this evening on sus-
picion Of setting fire to the stables yes
terdsy. Perpel was seen to leave Tren.
ton this afternoon, for Phllsdelphis,
when Marshal Tyrrell, accompanied by
Mr.. Jackmsn, the manager Of the stud
farm left in the next train and arrested
Perpel in Philsdel phia. He will be
brought back and a hearing had to-
morrow. Mr.. Jackman has strong ev-
idence against him,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
FAExSG, especially such farming Hs

FAHMSG, especially such farming Sc
we carry on, is not business in which
it is possible to take an exact account
OF stock at the end the year aud de-
termire the annual profits, particularly
as the elements Of appreciation and de-
terioratiou OF both stock and soil can
only be guessed at, but there are some
items in which an approximate estims;e
can fairly be made. can make suca
an estimate with reference to my Jersey
cows. The cost OF keeping, has been,
as nesrl y as can estimate, something
less that $50 for each iull-grown COW.
AS l have both bought and sold COWS
during the year, cannot determine
the exact average yield OF butter, but il
has not been less than 200 lbs. for each
cow OF full age. This has been sold
for an average price Of 20 cents per
pound. This brings the produce OF each
cow to Sli0-ninety dollars year more
than the cos! Of 'eeding, After making
a due allowance for the cost OF milking,
cburning, marketing, etc,-not far from
SIS per cow-there is let profit that
| sm willing to compare with those OF
any heard OF natirs cattle with which |
am acquainted.
The high value OF my animals rom
1900 to $500 esch) cannot be used as
an argument against me, because il is
more than compensated for by the value
OF tehr progeny, could well. afford
to paw 81 ,O0J Tor really first class
Heribook jersey, four years old. With
good luck | would sell from her, by the
time she was fourteen years old (sup-
posing bali OF her calves to be heiiers),
81 900 worth OF stock in the first gem
Grafton. But this is not farming, aud
is not TO be used as very important
argumentfor convincing farmers who are
not so situated that they can make the
sale OF thoroughbred stock an important
item | think | NAV say, however, that
any butter making farmer can afford to
pay fancy prices for his original stock
at least for q good cow and bull from
which TO stock heard Tor his own use
By changing bulls when necessary, he
can, from one COW, build up in few
years find heard OF cattle; Tor animals
that breed when two wears old, multiply
with astonishing rapidrty.
| believe | have before mentioned in
these papers cow that | bought in
February '6S (Fancy); she, and two OF
her daughters, born on the place, are to
cslve this spring; and have one calf
from her nearly a year old, and one
from her Oldest daughter. 30 that | shall
have, with good luck, eight OF the family
by the first OF May, all within a little
more than three wears from the time OF
receiving her.-Wm. Ogdep, in Ameri-
can Agricu!turiSt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

An action against a dead man for
breach ofpromise of marriage is Of un-
usual occurrence. 1t has been, howev-
er, the fate OF the late Mayor Kslb-
fleisch, OF Brooklyn, to be thus pursued
beyond the tomb by remorseless and
indefatigabe widow. A year ago a
Mrs. Wade brought breach OF prom>
lse suit against the venerable ex-May-
or OF Brooklyn, laying her damages at
$l50,000. AS the defendant died before
the case came to trial, Mrs Wade is
now prosecuting it against his estate.
The popularity of the affair is that there
is no apparent way in which it can be
compromised. Had Mr.. Kalbfleisch
lived he might have agreed to mar
ry his pursuer, but she can hardly be
expected to marry his two executors.
Neither have they the right to consider
her as the wife OF the deceased and pre-.
sent her with one~third of his estate.
Whether she will confne her efforts to
Mr.. Kalbfeisch's estate or will pursue
him in another world With demand
for the fulilment OF his alleged promise,
remains to be seen. There is strong
reason to doubt, however, that tie &C
ton for breach Of promise is recognized
in what we are taught to believe is q
higher state OF existence than this.