davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16

SPIRIT POWER in THE LIGHT-A
- table rises or feet from the door and ats in
mld-air Coms and witness SamOsets wonderful
manifestations. lie controls the most powerful
aism by physical manifestations. The following
are kome OF the tests that usually take place In the
presence OF this medium: Table ris es to 8 feet,
and Il ats In mid air. Spirit hands AMI faces are
plainly seen and recognized by the r friends
guitar is layed and passed around the room by the
invisible power Flowers are brought and passed 10
developed menium, the only one IN this country who
can produce Spuit Power IN the lgnt. No person
has been anls TO tie or hapd-cua this Medium, % the
manifestations would not take y ace.
r. WARREN, Medium.
There will be Seance at lust tute Hall, Monday
aud Tuesday evenings, November 10th ami 18th, az
elsht o'clock. The iuvlsiDe powers are constantly
producing new aud startling man festalions, to CON
vent the skeptica ard strengthen the believer Come
and see for yourself Take no ones word; invesii-
gate and be ieve your own eyes, b. guided by your
own reason nOyl4-2t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
1em Advertisements.

cash WEIGHTS, IRON AND LEAD,
- round and square, and sash cord, ior sale by
2l4 Market street, 'iiiingion
WTIRE, WIRE, IRON AND COPPER
w and brass. spring wire, annealcd wire of ai
VIM Il. Bi LANl,
2li Market Street, " .'aington.
TAME5 W, QUEEN & CO.,
OPTICIANS,
NO. s24 CHESTNUT STREET, Phllada. ha,
NO. sol BROADWAY ,ew York
MANUFACTURERS OF
sPECTAcLEs, SPY GLASSES, oPEll ii.A--E,,
MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTE;N',
DRAWING IN sTRUMENT,,
THERMOMETERS, BARoME tt>.
And every variety of OPTICAL, MATIl j lAr CAL
AND PHILOSOPHICAL INsTRuM yrs
EE-Catalogues 10 cents each novl6-if
Il l. CANDY,
FLOUR AND FEED.
PRICES AS Low AS THE Low -.
sF-orlers left at W. r. Il II Causes Froni and
NOTICE
"Co aMERoiAL ALMANAC AND yE Aa BOOK,
FOR 1870
LADIES. ATTENTIONS!
Besides the US al astronomical tables, ll, Of ella
ware oiicias, election statistic, the COMMERCIAL
ALMANAC AND YBAR BOOK, for 1915, VIII couian
80 ORIGINAL HOUSEHOLD REClpEs,
prepared expressly for It's pages, which he iade-
| OF Wilmington will ind interesting and dseld..
Price per copy, 10 cents.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING o..
seps-tf-fp f'n isners
DLACK SILKS-THE MOST RELiA.
| ID BILE makes Of Back Slks constantly ha,u
at the lowest market prices. We have i ceVe'i
a few pieces OF Cashmere Alexandra 81 o go
| tiful In appearance and celebrated for is Ye1
| qualities also striped and solid colored snk~
| VIM. b..
Fourth and MARI
LNLANNELS. - WE INVITE A.f.
IL tlon 10 our assortment Of Flanuels rus 1,'eurd
embracing all the hest makes, from 10 IA,
grades. in white, scarlet gray, and fancy 10th pain
and twlled and among which Will be iJund '0nq
| ecided bargains.
J 77-7T WIN. B. SHARP,
eY Fourth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
Commercial Reports,


PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PsILADEIpufA, Nov. l6.
Cotton dull at 14s4@154c Flour quiet and
steady Penna extra family 50 50@5 rs wheat
hfm red S12201 "a ; white 1.30@l 81 corn
irm yellow 90@99c oats 62@63lsc Whisky,
Sl.04.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16

DLACK SILKS-THE MOST RELiA.
ID BILE makes Of Back silks, constantly haal
at the lowest market prices; We have Il eel'ei
a few pieces OF Cashmere Alexandra ia 81 TO
tiful In appearance and celebrated for is yea a.
qualities also striped and solid coored silks
WIN. b.
Fourth and MARI
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
FIRST EDITION.


DIVIDEND DECLARED Blythe AssIaNEE--HIs sTArE-
SfENr OF ACCOUNT.
III the matter of John NJ Lear & Son, in Bank
ruptcy, William Canby, Esq, Assignee, has de-
clared dividend Of ten per cent, payable on
and after the 18Th inst, at his Office, 6O2 Market
st. Accompanying the notice Of the dividend, ia
statement Of the account of the bankrupt es-
tate up to this time. From the estate Of John
P. McLear, he has received:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16

Out OF this sum, he has paid off liens, interest,
&C., amounting to $15, 288.69; has invested s10,-
900 by order of the court in county bonds, and
paid $154 SO for expenses, leaving balance of
1S,76l.83. From the estate of John McLear 4
Son, he has realized as follows
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16

ENLANNELS. = WE INVITE \. C..
IL ton 10 our assortment Of Flanuels ins ieut',
embracing all the hest makes, from 10 un
grades. in white, scarlet, gray, and fancy both pain
and twllled and among which Will be iJund 'onr
ecided bargains
'i-. WIN. B. SHARP,
st Fourth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
Newspapers.

newspapers.
THE REPUBLIC
A FrRsr-oLAss
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED lx Tu
Bennett Bulldlng, Nassau and Fulton strsses, New
TERMS:
s. per year, by mar IS cents per week. by carrier
cents per copy.
THE REPUBLIC
contains
ALL TIE NEWS OF THE DAY,
being complete in all is departments, and furnishes
prompt and ample reports OF
CITY INTELLIGENCE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS,
AND POLITICAL AND GENERAL EVENTS IN
ALL QUARTERS
Through Its special Correspondents.
By Telegraph and ocean cable.
Special care will be taken to render TIE Rsrus-
IIo Bureaus at
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
Complete, interesting and thoroughly reliable
FINANCIAL NEWS,
such as the transaction OF the Stock Exchange
Money Market Banking Insurance and other inter
ests tnat come under this important head, win be
made full and complete.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE AND REVIEWS,
Criticisms on Music, the Drama, Painting, &C..
will be regularly given, impartially prepared by
practiced pens
TEE EDITobIAL DEPARTMENT,
while distinctly recognizing the political principles
OF aud rendering earnest and consis ent support
to the Republican party, will with competent assis-
tauts and contributors, take the more general line
OF journalistic duty that belongs TO complete news
paper.
Address
THE REPUBLIC,
octq0 New York City.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
dJelu AGrettissments.

:
NOAL CHEAP FOR CAsH-$6 20 FOR
" STovE; $3.50 FOR NUT. GUARANTEED TO
BE OF BEST QUALITY.
GEO. ". BUSH son, French Street Wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16
alfw Qualifications.

Sc A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HIS
IN TORY OF THE TIMES.p-. THE BEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FAMILY
PAPER IN TIE UNION"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-16

cash WEIGHTS, IRON AND LEAD,
~ round and square, and sash cord, fof salr by
WM. ii. BIIths 4,
QlA Market street lituuQIOu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
ENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, 1874.

AS the cats were not injured, it is i'm
probable that any serious notice will be
taken OF the contretemps, unless to risk
the life of a cat intended for the Sultan
is considered as heinous an ohfense as in
the days of Howell the Good, A. D.,
93s, when, by Welsh law. quoted by
Pennant, it was enacted that if one
stole or killed the cat that guarded the
Princes granary he was to forfeit milk
eve, its fleece and lamb, or as much
wheat as, when poured on the cat sus-
pended by its tail, the head touching the
floor, would form heap high enough to
cover the tip of its tail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
The French are on the say.
Says the Shan Van Vocht,
The French are on the say,
They'll be here without delay,
And the Orange will delay,
Says the Shan Van Vocht,
The suItan,s cats.

A very serious affair, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, has just taken place on
Lebanon, caused by some cats. 1t ap.
pears that his excellency Halet Pashs
lately sent present of cats to the Sui
tan, and received a snuff.box in return.
The Commander-in-Chief thereupon set
his officers TO catch any long-haired cats
they could find in order also to send
similar present to the Sultan. Sufi-
cient cats having been captured, Ressa
Bay. the son of his excellency Izzet
Pasha, started for Constantinople with
his precious cargo. The snow, however,
fell deeply ION the mountain, and the
wagons conveying the cats could no
longer proceed. The cats were then
transferred to mules, but the mules also
being unable to get through the snow,
the cats were intrusted to six men. At
about thirty miles from Beyrout, Rsssa
Bey and his cats met about fifty soldiers
under the command of Yusaaf Agha.
The officer sau,ed Ressa Bey and
passed on; but when the cat bearers
we're at distance OF about l50 yards
from the soldiers, the latter turned
round and deliberately fred on them.
The cats were for the moment in
great danger, as one bullet passed
through box in which one of them
were contained. Fortunately they sll
escaped untouched, but one Of the men
was killed on the spot, one died the next
day, and three others we're dangerously
wounded About two hundred cartridge
cases which had been used were picked
out Of the snow on the following day,
and the affair is now under investigation,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
. Tom Marshall.
From the Paris Kentuckian.l

From the Paris Kentuckian.l
In ls45, while running for Congress
against Garrett Davis, be was conversing
with DR.. David Martin in this city, who
took him to task for his fckleness:
Tom, said DR.. NJ, you re first on
one side of the fence, then on the other,
and then on top, and so changeable that
neither party is willing to bet on which
side you will fall, or how long you will
remain. How is it2'
Well" replied Mr.. Marshall, draw
ing himself up to his full hight, "I'll tell
you how that is, Dave. | work with
might and main until work party into
power, and when they become as cor
rupt as HI, leave them in disgust and
act with the minority; work them into
power, when they too become corrupt,
and l cease to act with them. Loving
right more than power or place, expect
to die 10 the minority
The lumbermeu Of Chicago have asso-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
M. L. MEACHAM of M. L. Meacham & Co.
A. N. MCKAY ..........of Sledge, Mckay * Co.
S. MANSFIELD...... Mansfield 4 Higbee.
VIM. J0YNER..of Joyner. Lennon & Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH..... Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN 0VERTON, Jr..............Memphis.
]. NJ. PETTIGREW. of Edwards. Pettigrew
4 Co.
ISAAC SCHWAB..................of Schwab x Co.
B. f. HALLER.-..of Hollowell. Crockett 4
Haller.
n4-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores especi-
ally solicited. 130-xviii-53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
BENIGHTED HIBERNIANS.
An Adventure on the western COas
of Ireland.

An Adventure on the western COAST
of Ireland.
The coast of Clare, with the frowning
cliffs of Mober and the dangerous reefs
OF Hag's Head, has been the scene Of
many a fearful marine accident. The
morning sun succeeding the night of
storm, when the bay of Liscannor was a
chauldron of seething foam, and the
fshermens skiffs we're drawn far beyond
the reach OF the waves, has shone on
many a stiGened corpse, hurled in the
darkness from the decks of the strug-
Cling ship. Pieces of wreck wood kegs,
sodden bales, trunks, hen-coops, etc.,
strew the beach the morning after these
terrible autumnal gales, and the peas
antry are early on the scent to CLEAN
this strange harvest The courage of
the fishermen in assisting the crew to
escape from their reef.torn vessel, and
finding for them comfort when rescued,
is unparalleled in any of the coast
countries.
The resources of their cabins are at
the disposal of the shipwrecked sailors,
and, as they generally express it, 'tis
share and share alike" l have known
in my own experience of more cases of
unrecorded and unrewarded heroism
among those poor fishermen than the
book devoted to the recital of such ex-
ploits contains. A people whose every
hour is one of toll in wrestling from the
sea at best miserable livelihood, task
in which young and old, irrespective of
sex, are engaged. have no time for the
acquisition of the most ordinary educa-
ton. Few can read or write, and the
class OF which l speak live beyond the
pale of newspaper literature. Of the
most stirring events OF the times they
have no knowledge. They do not enjoy
the elective franchise, and therefore
have no interest in the county elections.
The advent of shoal of herrings is to
them of more Importance than wars or
accessions; and thus welded to their cid
traditions, life of unusual toll and dan.
ger is passed.
Everything in and pertaining to the
sea is utilized, The weed or kali, which
after high winds is cast ashore in large
masses, is gathered up and piled in heaps
for manuring purposes. Ofthis occupa'
ton shall speak more fully hereafter,
and shall confne myself to the history
of one incident of shipwreck, which,
though ridiculous in one sense, is, on
the other hand, painful illustration OF
the ignorance of those western fisher
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11

The lumbermeu of Chicago have assO.
ciated for mutual protection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11

Its blowing o hard gale of wind,
sir" remarked the signal man of the
coast guard station, as | walked home
ward by his post, on a clustering even
ing in October lsr
AYE, indeed it is, Donaghuel Have
any vessels been signalled from Hag 5
Head2"
81 have had nothing from the men
there, sir; but Considine, who lives
closely by the point, told me he saw a
brig close-hauled beet;ng out seaward. ~
Among these coast-guards had many
friends. AS they were all old sailors,
any one who followed the blue water
was taken at once into their confidence.
l had hardly reached my bedroom and
secured my window-shutters against the
fury of the wind, which was rising rap
idly, when the hall door.bell was rung:
As the servants we're all in bed, and l
suspected the summons might be from
my friends, the coast guards, | slipped
on dressing gown and opened the door.
Donaghue, the signal man, wrapped IN a
monkey jacket and interminable neck
muller, stood outside.
Step in out Of the breeze, Donaghue;
what's up now2' l asked.
A vessel ashore, sir" he answered,
and firing guns of distress. She is on
the Ballyvaughan reef and have the
gig outside for you, if you d Ike to come
along. The captain and the rest Of the
men are already on the way.
After seating the coast guard in the
dining -roem, with decanter of whisky
and a bundle OF cigars for his amuse-
ment, while / got into my hard-westher
clothes, ran up stairs and in few
minutes was ready for the road.
The grandeur of that midnight ride
l shall never forget. The sky was Gov
cred with dark, sullen clouds, through
which the moon shone at intervals. Our
road lay within q few yards Of bold
bluff, some seven hundred feet above the
sea, and the roar of the surf beneath
sounded like the peals OF whole round
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Adepressed, irritable state OF mind; weak.
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or anil
nation; confused head, weak memory, often
with debilitating, involuntary discharges.
The consequence Of excesses, mental oyerwor
or indiscretions. This Nervous Debility hnds
a sovereign cure in Humphrey s homeopathic
Specifc, No. 2S. 1t tones up the system, ar
rests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenates the entire sys-
tam. 1t is perfectly harmless and always eth-
cient. Price S5, fer a package Of five boxes
and large 81 vial Of powder, which is impor-
tant in old, serious cases; or 81 per single box.
Sold by ALL Druggists. or sent by mail onre-
ceipt Of price, Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. No. 562 Broad
wav. Ny. xvi84-tuhf- xyiii-63
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
Notice 10 the Afflicted and untortunato.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on Manhood"
2OOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected BY the Author. E. DI
F. CURTIS, M. D.. etc.. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
of Premature Decline in Man, showing how
clear synopsis Of the Impediments to Marriage,
the treatment Of Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility, and other diseases ap-
pertaining thereto, and the remedies therefor.
the esults Of twenty years' successful prae-
tiCs. -
"iCURTIS ON MANHOOD = There is no
member Of society By whom this book will unit
ceptor or clergym. ."-lLondor Times.
Price 50 cents. BY mail. address the author.
u DIR. CURTIS,
tO-xviii59 sTremont Place. Boston. Mass,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11

And by II. C. SteeTer & Co., Second ST., corner
Madison; Andrew Renkert, 10 Main st.; 4.
W. Vigus. 1s7 Poplar ST.. and W. n, Wilker-
son Il Co., $40 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-11
RAILROAD II ME TABLES.

MExPHIs AND LoUIsWILLE RAILROAD.
Vs. aai Aulia Arrives. Leaves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

VINO WAS OLIVER CRoMwElL?-Crom.
we'll was an English soldier who signed
the death warrant Of Charles l., and
seized the Government by force. He
caused the murder of 1000 in the
Catholic Church of Drogheda, aud 500
in the Bull Ring of Wexford, with nn-
merons other slaughters elsewhere.
He exterminated numbers of Irish wo-
men in the West Indies. He confisca-
ted numerous Irish estates and gave
them to his soldiers. He left 5000
persons dead in one battle in Scotland
and then read The ll7th Psalm over
their dead bodies! He died GA wears
ago in London, and was buried in West.
minister ! Abbey. In three years after
his body. with those Of two Of his bru.
tai. companions, were removed, and
dragged about the streets Of London
after which their heads were taken of
and placed upon spikes in front Of one
OF the London Bridges. This was the
end of Oliver Cromwell, according 10
DR.. Lingard.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

Tar. Law or NEwsPAPTRa-I
hers wbe % Dot give eIpreas oos;.,. !
trary are considered % wishins.
their subscriptions.
2. II any Subscribers order IT, =
ance Of their newspapers. the prsss
eontinue to send them until al ar,.s
paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refa.. .
their newspapers from the o6cs u
they are directed, the law holds ~.
sibie until they have settled the IN. :
iered them discontinued.
4. IT subscribers remove 70 on 4
without informing the publisher, A. =. ~
papers are ssnt 10 the former direeSs.
arc held y~spssnsible.
5. The courts have decided that M.
take newspapers from the olice. q, !.
and leaving them uncalleJ for, l. ps;s.
evidences of Intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglect, b /. !.
legal nstice Of the neglect Ut a perm. ! \
trom the Office the newspaper add,..s
him, il liable 70 the publisher Cor the ~.
ton price.
A PAPER containing many 6ne peipt.-.
per Of needles. =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

hor.e and round the corner; snn .s sro..
n .hsn the chances are that she's IcFsoH =
es' s 's glove; :, ass ss aas and
s .nsi e, H wardrobe could be packed IN ~
ne h.nd.box. still you'd find portions .t o.
sh ot wardrobe scattered along =, .' :
. .,%, mile OF dressing.room. ones , .
, Whit thing to look at when put togc.ns,
III a.0s Int this wonderful creationis evolveo
e. er,m n = chaos interminable Of pins. rlO-
hons hons rags, powder, thread, brushes !,
combs cont, and laces. If there were seven ven
thousand drawers in your room. anu
vo, ask for but one to be kept seclc'
and inviolate for your own private use G;
that particular one would be iu'l o.
b tair ribbons and soiled cuffs .i';.
Some provision, some protection IN tll's
matter. should be inserted in the mar
riage service.-Prenl'es 1l,S,,''' Let
Ter IN The San Francisco BULLETIN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

CgEnA-ioS Of LADY DnKE.-Thc Ber-
lin correspondent oi the London 7tnaes
writes: The body If Lady Dixie, who
died five weeks ago in London, was
burned on the 10th inst. AZ Dresden.
The ceremony was performed III the
furnace recently invented for burial pur-
poses by Herr Sie,nens. and ,he relatives
Of the deceased lady permitted siran-
gers TO hc present: large number of
scien;;iic inca attended il,c experiment
When the company had complied witt,
Herr Sienen's request 10 offer up nnen-
tai prayer the coffin WAS placed in the
chamber Of the furnace: SIX minutes
later the coffin burst, five minutes more
aud the flesh began 10 melt away: ten
minutes more and the skeleton was laid
bare; another ten minutes and the bones
began TO crumblc. Sevcnty-fivc min
utes after the introduction of the coffin
into the furnace. all that remained of
Lady Dixie and the coffin were six
pounds of dust, placed in an urn The
brother.in-law of the deceased was
present.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

GARMENTS MADE WArERpRoor.-A
writer in an English paper says: by
the way, speaking of waterproofs, |
think ! can give travellers a valuable
hint or two. For many years have
worn India-rubber waterproofs, but will
buy no more, for Ihave learned that
good Scottish tweed can be made en-.
tirely impervious to rain, and, more
over, | have learned how to make it so;
and for the benefit Of your readers, |
will give you the recipe: In bucket
of soft water put half pound of sug-
ar Of lead, and half pound Of pow
dered alum; stir this at intervals, un-
til it becomes clear; pour it off into
another bucket and put the garment
therein, and let it be for twenty-four
hours; then hang it up to dry, without
wringing it. Two of my party-a la;
dy and gentleman-have worn gar.
ments thus treated in the widest storms
of wind and rain, without getting wet.
The rain hangs upon the cloth in glob-
ulcs. In short, they were really water.
proof. The gentleman, a fortnight ago,
walked nine miles in q storm Of rain
and wind, such as you rarely see in the
South; and when he slipped off his
overcoat, his underwear was as dry as
when ne put it on. This is, | think, a
secret worth knowing, for cloth, If it
can be made to keep out water, is, in
every way, better than what we know
as most waterproofs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21
BAILEY writes from London to I

BAILEY writes from London to the
Danbury Neacs: 'The English eat
breakfast at eight o'clock, or later,
lunch at one o'clock, and have dinner
at six or seven O'Clock. The breakfast
is light, and luncheon similar, and the
dinner is quite hearty. One English
dinner in the inexperienced American
stomach will produce, that night, eight
bears with calico tails, eleven giants
with illuminated heads, one awful dog
with twelve legs, and fourteen bow.
legged ru6ians chased by host of pi-
ratical cauliAowers, mounted on sad
dies Of beef roasted. Any respectable
chemist will corroborate this state
ment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-11-21

THIS is a strange story not to be
used at SuDday-school. An Albany
man, out Of work and nearly starving
turned for comfort in his extremity to
his sainted mothers Bible, for the first
time since her death in 1861. To his
surprise and delight he found ten
dollar bill between the leaves and i'm.
mediately fell on his kness for the first
time since 1910. With light heart
and glitteriag eye he prayerfully start
ed for the bakers to obtain loaf Of
bread. There he found that the bill
was q counterfeit. when he swore bit
terly for the FIRST time in three hours.