davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10

Dressed in light summer suit, Leone
even then discovered that it was well and
stylishly made, while the gauntlet gloves
and riding whip proved that the.stranger
had been on horseback.
He has been thrown, doubtless, but
God grant he is not dead" exclaimed the
maiden, MS she knelt beside the prostrate
form, and drew aside the coat to place
her hand upon his heart.
With cry of terror she sprang to her
feet, her hand stained with blood, for from
his side "a small stream welled up slowly.
He is dead, ana has been murdered
NO. ..E
lids raised from the dark eyes-eyes filled
with anguish, but yet strangely dark and
fascinating.
"Thank God, there is yet hope be quiet,
sir, implore you, and will aid you all In
my power, T." exclaimed Leone, aud draw
ing her habit around her, she ran rapidly
n few PAGES down the road to where it was
crossed by small stream, and saturating
her handkerchief returned, and without
hesitation drew aside the clothing, and
placed ii upon the wounds small bullet
wound in the left side over the heart.
You must keep perfectly quiet, and [
will soon return she said softly, hardly
knowing whether she was heard or not,
and then in an instant she was in her sad
die. dashing at her utmost speed towards
the nearest farmhouse. ..
Dashing like the wind up to the door,
and startling quiet Farmer Jessop and his
family nearly out of their wits, Leone
cried
"Mr. Jessop, let your son ride at .once to
DIR. Wells, and tell him gentleman lies
dangerously wounded on the road near
Hillside Spring tell him to come there at
once, and you, Mr.. Jessop, please come on
with your carriage, and bring all that you
think necessary"
Leon Lightfoot, and rapidly her orders
were obeyed, which observing, she wheel
ed her foaming horse, and again sped away
upon her return to the wounded stranger.
There he Lay just as she had left him,
but grooming slightly, and each instant
dampening the blood-stained handker-
chief, the girl awaited the coming of the
surgeon. @LAI o. l-A
Would they ever come? she thought
but at length, when it seemed hours in
stead of minutes, the sound of wheels
broke on her ear, and the next instant the
surgeon drove up at rapid pace.
You are a noble woman, Miss Light
foot and if this man lives he owes his life
to you,n said the good old physician, as he
approached and knelt beside the PROSTATE
form.
but will he live, Doctor" -r.
For some minutes no reply was given by
the man of science, who carefully probed
and examined the wound, but then lie
said slowly: ...f.. r.r.. .Es..F-r
at is serious iniury-ha. here I have
the ball; yes, L hope he will live;n and
DR.. Wells took from the wound a small
bullet, while he continued: FF.-t
Now he needs the most careful nurs-
ing.n
He shall have it. Thank God, here
comes Mr.. Jessop,n and Immediately after
the c5'rri"gn drnVr ~. and telling tb- rlur-
tor 10 come on with the wounded stranger
to her brothers. house, Leone again mount
ed her horse and rode on to have all in
readiness for his arrival. lfta t..|ff t5
TO BE CONTINUED.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
ROssln,s lesson to an Organ.Grlnder /.

:. hne I1nuon hcho snouiu nave tnought thal
minuet as TO give an organ-grinder any idea OF
time. 1t appears, however, that the composer
Rossini was of different opinion. II is said
that when he lived in the Chaussee d Antin' he
came one day upon msn playing - Di Tanti
Palpit" on hurdy- gurdy, The performer was
sstonshed to hear voice from the crowd sud
denly exclaim, Faster, faster ~ "How
faster?' says the organ man. " Turn tho han
die quicker it is allegro. - But, sir, I don't
know" Like this $780," and Rossini
rushed upon the organ and ground out the tune
to the proper time. Thank you sir - said the
man Il shall remember the lesson;" and in
faction the next day he was heard in the same
place playing "Di 1raDt Palpitin as he had been
taught. Bravo bravo, bravor % exclaimed Ros-
SIM from a window and dropped a louis d or at
she mans feet. The Echo scarcely knows whe-
Their to adm. most the condescension of the
composer or the doeility of the grinder. .--.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
HOME CIRCLE.
LIFE.
From .be san Francisco Car,ni,le.l

From .he san Francisco Chr,ni.lel
The following remarkable compilationi is from
tho pen of Mrs II. A. Deming, of this city
The reader will notice that each line is a quota
tion from some of the standing authors of Eng
iond and America. This is the result of q year
Isborious research among the leading poets o
the past and present time;
WHY MI this toll for triumph of az hour
LIES a short Summer, man flower.
Bv turns we catch the vital breath and die.
Tho cradle and the tomb, alas, so nigh.-Prior.
To be, is better far than not to be.-Sewcll
Though all mans life may seem tragedy.
-Spenser.
But light cares speak when mightyFgriefs arc
dumO.-DanieI!,
The bottom is but shallow whence they come.
Raleigh.
Your fate is bu: the commcn:fate Of all :,
-Longfellow.
unmingled joys here to no man befall. :,
Nature to each allots his proper sphere
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care; -,
Custom does often reason overrule, Rochester.
And throw cruel sunshine on fool.
Live well; how long or short, to heaven,
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
Bailey.
Sin may be clasped so close We cannot see its
face-French.
Vile intercourse where virtue has no place. -,
-Somerville.
Then keep each passion down, however dear
Thomson.
Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithless pleasure. lay,
-Smollett.
With craft and skill to ruin and betray,
Soar not too high to fall, but stOopto raisei !
'''"s'''' e''" '' 49, ' -Cowley.
Then, I rcnouncc that impious selfesteem
-Beattie,
Riches have wings, and grandeur is dream.
-Cowper.
Think not ambition wise because tbs brave,
The paths Of glory lead but to'the grave.--Gray.
" hH' Is AN O'''''' w " Willis.
oi'y 1es'' 1''''' '''' - e Addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter Of a crown
The WY 70 bis. lies rot on beds Of down:
How long We live, 10. years but actioRste tell;
That man lives twice, who lives the first life
well.-Herrck.
Wake then, while yet We may, your God your
f-iend.-Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend
The trust that given guard, and to yourself be
Scr, i've i've We how we can, ye: die VIC must
--Shaksucare:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
DIED.

AIKEN-At her daughters residence. in
Lnion county, Tennessee, November 10Th. 1873,
Mrs. Fanny Aiken, aged 50 years, months and
IA days, in full hope Of glory. P.MM.
At II o'clock, last night, Mrs. Annette p.
Hodgson, wife Of Herbert +. Hodgson, in the
23d year Of her age.
The deceased was sister Of DR.. Swan NJ.
Burnett, of this city, and daughter of DR.. Jas.
NJ. Burnett OF New Market, whittier hor re-
mains will be taken on to.days train. Owing
to her universally kind and afabe manners,
she was beloved and esteemed by all who form
cd her Acquaintance. The bereayed relatives
have our sympathy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
Non-Residcnt Notice.
No. In.

NO. l,IiI. o.. ...
Margaret j. & Amanda Lowe vs. W. G. swan and
Others.
NNyHEREAs, AT THE SEPTEMBER TERM, 1873
w ofthe ChanoeIy Court at Knoxville. Tennessee,
in this cause. the death of W. G.. THOMPSON WAS SuR
geted and admitted, and that he lett him SURVIVING as
his heirs-at-lag, TIVE minor ehildrent, John Henry
guardian their mother Ellen .Thom pson ali ofwhom
reside in the State OF Texas. 800 80
II is therefore. ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks, in the Knoxville Chronicles
requi1ng said minor heirI and their guardian TO APP
pear before the Chancery Court at Knoxville, TennSs-
and show cause If any they have why this suit should
not DC revived against them. December sth, 1873,
c0pY-le7i: N. =. PA rIERSON. q AN
NluOdlw,. ~ ". A. GAIEEAITH, ID. {. A. NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN 4 ALBER,

Wholesale Agents for East Tennessee.
Remedy has receiN Cd ~ Gft
EHtraet from letter of Mn. r. II. Rivers, a lady
we'll known in connection with Florence ala Female
Institute, and Of Summerteld. Ala. She writes from
Summerheld, Ala, September. ISL;
Mssrs. Ctdfk Gre0olg Il 10. am nearly out of the
Ambrosia Oil and Liver pills; can't get along without
the Oil. lhaye never known such areInedy FOR Group
We moyed 20 this place fewweeks ago and while on
the way staid IN Montgomery for several nights wait
ing toT boat After we had retired. about II o'clock
at night, our little gt about four years old was
with Group was much alarmed, but thought Of your
AmPr9siaI on got pPi gave her ope teasPocnfull
rubbed her throat and breast; put her 10 bed. and
heard no more Of Group that night. have tried it in
various cases, and IL has HeU'r JdiCd, feel IL ought
70 be known as sovereign remedy for GROUP. II il al
the hes, ~ for piles have ever EuCwr plc E
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10

Bills to repeal the bankrupt law promise
TO be as numerous almost as bills to repeal
the increase-of-salaries law. Nlessrs. Lo-
gan and Morton, in the Senate, have in
troduced bills, and Mr.. Parsons, of Ohio,
has broken the way in the House. o. =
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
Rogers & Brothers Fine Plated Goods!

send ten of your largest sized bottles of Ambrosiai
OIL three boxes Of your Painless Pills and three boxes
Of your Chill Pills. Be sure to send them must
have them. Bro Murrah,ith bearer 81 this, will pay
yor for the My husband Is still lame; suffers
much. lie has now charge Of the Female College here
and has great faith in your medicine.
With great respect. Mrs. r. II. RIVERS
Summerfeld, Ala, Sept lSGl. xii4 d&wlOw
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
MARRIED.

At two o'clock. the evening Of November Goth bv
Hamilton James, ED, Dr. Samuel " IIorner 10 Miss
Lucy e. Tate daughter of DR.. Samuel n. Tate Ali Of
May Spring, Tenn. =
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
CLARK a FULLER's
A NJ BRO SIAL OIL.
INC Grcnt Southern RemedN

NOR RHEUMATISM HEADACHE. DYSPEPSIA.
core Eyes, Burns Bruises, Old Sores, Piles, SKIN
Diseases, &c, &c.
MANUFACTURED BY
Ewin, PendIeIOn ~ Co., Nashville. Tenn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-12-10
NET ADVERTISEMENTS.
Non-Resident Notice.
80. l,l11.
Q. J.. Temple -. JRo. d. Swan ct all 4 y
NITHBREAs. AT THE SEPTEMBER TERM. 1s7s.

w OF the Chaneery Court at Knoxville Tennessse
The death Of w. G. Thompson was suggested and ad-
uiitsd in this cause, who left him surviving US his
hert at law, two minor children, John Henry Thomp
son and Sarah NJ. Thompson, who have IS thtr guar
dian their mother, Een j. THOMPSON, all OF whom
regde in the State ofTeNas.
1t l., therefore, ordered, that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks, 10 the Knoxville ChTOn-
icle requiring said minors AMI their guardian to enter
Their ahp,aranee hsen before the lst Monday "
January, 1914, and show cause II any they have why
this suit should not be revived against them. This
December sth, 1873
A copy-Iest: NJ. L PATTERSON, c. & NJ,
vflpdls3t Ey W. A GALLRAlTII, u. 9. / N
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
ueberfall uno 9ettun9.

go tas 6crs rc1 roll 1T, eebt Der
Wuno pom iiber. ,5n rer froben Or
wartuns-wie iolde Elm jusencltbes,
arsloles @emitb tesen tann-raB fir
ibre @rpemutter uno fir lie nc6 nal
Before Sage anbreden louten, bate Die
quite 9ena lofort, tpie ie 3u 6aufe aneez
fommsu par, Ger @robmutter ibr Sc
lprd1 nit @altber mitsetbeilt. obne jt>
bod ben @eroa9t, Der ouf ibr rubte,
ben fleinen 5annes be;aubert III baben>
i'm @erinsl1en gu %ermdbnen. Die alts
6rau Ihittelte mdbreno Der 3eit 100
Qena BOILER Greupe BON @altber uno
leinem outen @urbaben iprad, robl
buncsrte Mal Den Sopf uno faste gun,
S9lu0e, pae paraus nidts rerpen
fSnnte, neil man fe f6on 10 oft auf
rieIe 8eile in Die Sale selcdt bate.
.Nber DrseGen 1T Elm gutter Maan,
@rpbmutter |" laste 9ena, ~unb uiel gu
bras, ura uns irsenb Elm 2eio iuSufl<
gen. wr.. I'D .!a..s.. .1..I.
~Das laee i'd aud nidt~, antror>
tete RE olte Trau, rpelde, wte mir nod
pom Der ertaeu Besesnuns Der ipi6en,
nidt belcnpers sart in ibren Ausorlfsn'
mar ; Der Mann 1T mir nod immer
gut besesnet. Mls feline erfe Grau nod
lebte, bin id oft auf Gem Sanpbii3el
seweien; oas raren gang anrere 3ei>.
ten ME seseuwdrtis, @ett mGse es bel<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

fern ! Die quite 6rau bat Define felipe
Mutter oft auf ibrem &ranfenbette be-
lubt unp pobl preimal in Der ISOLDE
marmss gi7en fir iie aeididt."
ullnp wie fam @rc6muttcr rann
cenfsn, DAP 2rsellen fte binter9eben
fDnnte?" fraett Sena.
sd iase ia audi ni6ts ssAen cen
Wann", erwirerte rie Nlts, aprr feline
swsits Grau tau9t nidt. SD flmmere
mid ntdt UNI Die 2eate, ros weibt Du
mobl, Qena! aber i6 mus falt elauben>
rae Die Trau uns sisl 86les aussfust
bat. rsnn leiteem fe auf Dem Sanrblz
gel bau t. laufsn falt ale 2cute Dor mir
aus rem 8sas, Gptt lsi cs aeflaat!"
uSa, ras lit trauria senua", iaste
eena, "unp carum bottle id nun aud,
rab f9 pieies AQeS beliern icuts, mtnn
0robmutter nit 6rau Dresnsn wieoer
auf sutem Tuee itdncs. Waltber bat
mir AUDI sslaat rab CT zen Yaltor raz
bei su 6ulfe nebmen mplIte, xno Get
miro eann aud lbon raS Seinise
tbun."
Die alte Jrau lduttslte wiererum
anbaltenp NIT ben, &ppie. nWa5 bat
Der lelise paitor iih ni1t all fir Mube
seaeben> uno mas bat es 9ebolfen :"
laate iie. sd mill nidt5 mebr raocn
bIren, 9sna! Gu fsnnt BE WenIhen
nod aiht 10 gut pie i6 ; es fea,mt auf
neun unp swansis idledte Elm gutter.
Oils ib nrA jung mar, bate id aud
oft 70 idDae Wepanfer wte Du, atsr tb
bin an allen Gfen unb &anten binterz
saa9cn worcen. Spri6 alip ni9t
msbr barber :; 0u weiet ni9t mic
lbledt rie Nieniben ilno."
gena besrif iebr mObl, pas oQe 8e<
mibunSen> Die WrrBmutter fir ibren
glan 81 s%swinnen> fir esn Nusenblif
frudtlos letn warcen. sic fannie Die
a!te 55rau uno wuste, rab ibre Grtittez
runa ssgen Die WeniAsn sunabm, je
mebr le ltb In Der Grbtttsrun9 an bic
erli:tsne Sbma6 Sertiefe. Nas birz
rerte jepp6 ntbt, caS 2sna Den Aan;en
Mbeuo uno audi rem fclsenosn Ia3 anz
b~aItenp, rpenn au6 nur pom Der Seite,
auf ne Nneelegenbeit aulpieite ; mar ee
BOD ibr 2ieblingeseranfe 9epprben unp
bate fe na6 ibrery esesuung mit9Salz
tber nidt aleiu ets 9an;c 9tadt paoon
eetrdumt ipnpern AUDI am fp!senpen
Morsen sinen erobsn Sbsit ibres Mp,z
sensetetes Dem @elinsen pes planes
ssmiDmet. User miro pas aud Dem
9uten Mdpben ssrrenten mouen ?
Bsnn aud Der Wunlb, nidt ldnser
cine Nussstcsene su lein uno dd nit
Den onpern Mtarden fret lshtn lallen ;u
f1nnen, cbne nit 8sra9tuns unp WIibz
trausn anosleben 81 wercsn, III ibrem
6sr;en aufssteimt mare, ner wpllte ca6
Den ~iinpi9e @iSsu!iete nenaen? Si6:r
1T jeeo@, pae per bauptesoaate, cer fe
bslse!te, Der mar, tbre Wso5mutter uno
ltb ror Dem u%nperpisntsn Ihle9ten
Namen ~ reinisen, uno |ls eurfte &C.
trpf bic 6dnce 81 0cit e.beten, I'm
Die @nare pen itm Al erb;I;en.
(TrrtiesuuC frlat.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11
3mei9=2
~.sA ~

s s. :. SemalL @u~perintencent.
s. 3. &aubalL 'lidet Maent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

Dor Ausen, no Die Shat aeldeben mal'
NIT Zen tleinlten Gin;elbeiten. @ie
Salansen lcssn iid he @ewiRensbihe
feit unp fejer in feline Sruf uno trauz
felten tbr brennenres @iit in fein pcn
milrsr Neue unc Scr;wsiFuns Serri0es
mes 9er;.
(S6lub fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

ie ldnser je er5ssr uno pidter unp per-
funciatc itlrmiides @etter. @ar pa6
pieueidt cine gcrbereutun9 Der Stir>
me-, bic iib iiber ZEN, 6aupte Der 8e>
mobner rer drmli9sn 6ltte auf Der
9aire sulammen;o9en?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-01-11

/~ go 23 ~~ .
Ses Site 9cutfbe Geilaitte1
Geccn allie &ranfbeitcn bcS 2Ia-
sets, Der SeGer unb tes atn!erfeibes,
:~1!frfc.a re aus Gcr1dleimuns aracbGuiteit
aruoiti.en uno Observation-Disclosures ertltanScn
irb ,1nb Glabunscn unb per(tspfunecu tcran-
aicn. Go,ietieE rrsfen bic Grsiatrura tes
stcfcs tcr,irtcn, Der bic geltpcrre Scranlabt,
10 rebn1cn le bic Gsulptcme uuo Subtle tpc9,
bic ais jcncr Sucle entisrunsen trarem 4. g.
aiGt nur bic tr!ifartigen fribfturr9rn "lonuern
gauptes un6 Der Brult, BEN Sbmtnbel, bas
5rlascn unb bic Dl ecrksit tcs arpfcs, punkcl>
beit Der Muaet unb Geklcmnr1na Der Sruff, and
ras be }hperlide AUS unb einatbmrn, :3ujdac,
.pelde telpnber6 ben Gypo9cnori[ten GIters
iiIrdterlia inb.
@jeeen : bic ipeeteren pei6ff6en Grene.
Soften, eineenurse!te Ssteric, SiGtuneen uno
Mutterbejtmerben, has @Irsen H.. Grbrede,,,
Gtideu fraufboftes 3ulridcn beS Sales, it,
mere unb GuEerlthe Rrdmpfe.
0esen: yoG6fitigGetf asfeiGCrGf,
6elbfutt, Sdmermat5iskei. Ne%nsitlidfeit
!appf< urb @Iieberidmerscn llebelfeiteu, Sbn-
n1adten u,b 9er;flprfen.
Gesen: fatarrb unb 5%tod(tnupfcn, ,peId,c
aetpG tnIid fdnea sebeilt perbe,t iuter1 bic
Eruffcn ben idarfch trdenben SdIeint auf-
lOlea unb abfutren.
8esen: Gnt'lnblidrfn unb dronifGen Ebeu>
%uatismus, gegen @tft, sauise, remittirenbe
uab irtermittirente Jieber, gegcn 8ranfbeitcu
bes Slutes, Der Nieren unb Der gla5e.
0eaen: ppspepfIa cher Derhauuugsbefdmer-
ben, Aapffdmer7, SAuItcritn1erS 5uiten, Be-
fIer.n,uug Der 8ruf, SdNpinbcL faures Muf>
ftrben aus benz Magen, Mlcdtcr 8eidmad int
Munbc, @auenleitcn, 6crstlcpfen, Gdmeraeu
in bcr Niereneegenb uub buntcrt anbere 8ranfs
beit5erlde;nuusen tuelae tur@ unDeybaulid.
feit erscu9t merteu.
Geeen: Standardization, aus 6cdae,
Gd,uareu, Sal,llGe, Gletrn, MiteGer, &C.
fApIre, Garbunfel, &insmurm, @runbtopf
fdlinme Mueen, &ctblauf, RrGbe, Sdorf
MiGfarbe unb antere &ranfbeiten Der Sautiif
Der @ebraub ber Grppfen BON unSersleidIiGer
8irfun9. Cine ~einaiae GIafhe mirt in
fat alcn Galen felb5f ben 1lnsIGutishen npu
ter @irfuna tieieS 4eilmittclS lberaeugen.
3aItet @uer Biut rein unb bic
@efnnbbeit Gures Organisms
wirb bic TpIge feiu.
Die GIaide rSau16nrger Srcpfeu" fcfet
so Gcnts, rber Ii nj SIalhen swei Dollar,
unb perten tieieIbep nah Gmpfang tes @eltcs
frci mad alien Sbetleu Der Sereinisten Staa.
ien Ser lentt. a'-
gleinisc Mieterlase in @merifa bel
4, V0GELER&Co., Baltimore, Nd.
9eihenen i'd fclGt, bic Msentea su .perecu
nun iGen ftrifaia neIben ippu Ell. r
1GsT Vic Suree, rusral gs cit.
q. Yaul Minn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
General Miscellany.
QUESTION.

aYLoUIsE cHASpLkR soULroN.
Dear and blessed dead ones, can you look and
listen
To the signing and the moaning down here
below
Does ii make a discord In the hymns Of Heaven
The discord that iangles in the life you used TO
knowf
When we pray our prayers to the great God above
YOU,
Does the echo of our praying ever glance aside
your way2
10 YOU know The thing We ask for, and wish that
YOU could give It,
You whose hearts ached with wishing in your
own little days
Are your ears deaf with praises, you blessed
dead Of Heaven,
And your eyes blind with glory. that you can
not see our pain
nyou saw. 'fyou heard, You would veepamong
the angels,
And the praises and the glory would be for you
in vain
Yet he listens TO our praying, the great God OF
pity, -,
little day;
Could he bear to sit and shine there on his white
throne IN Heaven,
But that he sees the end while we only see the
way
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
Sad Ending to a Girps Romance.

On Wednesday night, July %, a woman
by the name of Mrs. Lolita Warner CON-
mitted suicide at Sierra City, by taking
poison. The history of her case is a sad
one, and the moral il points to is not OBJ
scure. The deceased was the wife OF
man oy the name of Warner. clown in the
circus which passed through here a few
weeks ago. At Sierra City she was taken
sick and was necessarily left behind.
From this sickness she had nearly recov-
cred. She appears, however, TO have been
tired of the life she was leading and the
bad treatment Of the man she had forsa-
ken home and friends to follow. During
her stay at the city she told the following
story: When but l6 years old. she for
sock her home and friends IN Cincinnati,
o., and was married TO William Warner,
the clown in the Paris circus, since which
time she had followed his fortunes. She
states that at times he had abused her,
even going so far as to knock her down.
In her delirious moments, during her
sickness, she imagined that her husband
was with her and begged and pleaded of
him not to beat her any more. During
her convalescence she often expressed her
determination never to live with him
again, and expressed desire to find some
employment whereby she might earn her
own living. AT the time she ran away
from home, lured by the gaud and tinsel,
the spangle and glitter of circus trappings,
she was mere child of Is. Four years
only have passed, and now, still but a
child in years, she Is ready for the grave
older In suffering, II her own statements
be true, than many OF her more favored
sisters whose locks are frosted Dy the
hand of time. She died at Bush's hotel,
where she had been during her illness, and
where she had been the recipient of every
attention which the kind hearted people
among whom she was could bestow. She
stated that she had relatives by the name
of Watson living in Observation-Disclosures
vile (CdL.) Messenger, July 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29
Ashes In the Orchard.

ID, w. Kaufman, of Des Mones, Iowa,
writes to the Io,ca Homestead that ashes
are worth one dollar per bushel to put
about fruit trees, and that he would not
sell his ashes at that price, and do with
out their use i'm the orchard. He has used
ashes about fruit trees for fifteen years,
and during that time has never seen
borer where ashes were used. The borer
is a terrible pest to the fruit-growcr, and
if all other impediments TO successful
growing were as easily overcome and
completely controlled as the borer, then
fruit-growing would be very successfully
practiced.
At the recent meeting of the Fruit
growers Association of Ontario, Mr..
Noodle stated that he had been in the habit
of using unleached ashes as a manure Tor
his fruit trees, and that he values them
more highly for this purpose than barn
ward manure. If our farmers knew the
value of wood ashes for the garden ana
orchard and farm, they would not sen
them for a few cents per bushel. Inc
ashes they barter for few poincs OF
soap would, If applied to the soil. SO IN
crease their crops of fruit and grain as 70
weld ten times the value they now get Tor
them.-C Canada Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-29

that might probably go In about three
minutes Ii well pushed. and he laws back
and hauls In on the ribbons and breaks nm
every now and then, and he can tell Won
his pedigree from away back-by Cheek
out OF Government-and will take Won 10
his stable and show you his scrawny colts
and tell you their pedigrees and all that.
But then what sticks in my crop is the
bay horse with gold harness and white
reins and the yellow lead. bars-just like
Jim Fisk-and the niger in Modoc ly-
cry, for it's all so vulgar and in such bad
taste, and some day or other. say about
day after tomorrow, you might make a
pleasant paragraph In your paper about
this, though think really il ought to be
told him by some OF his friends like Tom
Murphy and Henry Clews and-but NAV
be you better not mention his name.r