davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
More About Tho l.atyyoad -4cciden>

HICAGo, April 5.-The authenticated
statement as to the cause of the accident
on tue b. q Al. Il. r. is that the Atlantic
eeNpfess tram was twenty minutes be.
nihd tlme When itreached Tyrone, Iowa,
and the telegraph operator had been in''
StrHcted to order the conductor to hold
ms train at that point for the arrival OF
Hhe westward bound train. The opera
tor, an inexperienced boy, failed to com.
prehend the order and did not deliver il.
ana ehe train rushed away to destruc.
tlnn. The telegraph operator absconded
Wpeh ne learned the result of his care
1essness and has not since been seen.
ms exclamation, "My God, [ forgot to
6 g,s vs 81 Miller M his Instructions" tells the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Beeshei- 1slio,,.

BROOKLYN, April 5.-Thc City Court
q usual, was crowded when Beecbe,
took the stand for the third day, His
examination was resumed by taking the
ragged edge letter. In answer to Eyarts
he said the letter was In no sense ms
composition nor was it q letter of Ibis
dictation. A'
The phrase, 81 ask through you Theo.
dote TillOn's forgiveness, and humble
myself before him as L do before my
God," was not strictly literal.
witness told Moulton 81 had hum
p.eu myself before my God for the mis-
ehief had done, and would humble NV.
sell before Theodore willingly as had
done before my God"
a, Inc sentence 81 can only remember all
.h .he osner breasts that ache, was not
snese. lhey were Sentences picked up
ID me intensity of the witness' feelings
anu strung together.
ihe paragraph, "All my thoughts are
hutnlnS towards the Roor child lying
~ n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Billy Carroll .Igain.

A row, which came near being serious
In its results, took place at the old
george street Engine house, iu the
eighteenth Ward, about 2 O'clock to-day.
bllly carroll, the Snowman, who was
assaulted at the corner of Sixth and
Vine streets last night, and Jim Robin.
son, son OF the candidate for Mayor.
drove up in buggy, when some of the
same crowd who attacked Carroll last
night assaulted them, throwing a bowl
der at CarroIps head, which narrowly
missed him. Carroll then drew siX.
shooter, cooked it and prepared to shoot.
when he was prevented by Robinson
who drove rapidly away. The whole
thing occurred in the space of three
minutes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

there with folded hands. She is guilt.
less, bearing the transgressions Of an.
other" was said in substance.
witness continued: 81 tell you, SIR"
hlled with tears, his voice became hus-
KY and choked with emotion. 81 tell
you, sir" he resumed, ~ was in wbirl
of remorse and poignant grief at the sor-
row had caused.
"Moulton represented that my advice
at separation had been the cause of th Q
breaking up of the household, had ruined
Tilton, and wrecked his home. No man
could hear this and not be affected.o
Mr.. Beecher's attention was then call
ed to the interview, as related by Moui-
ton, In Beecher's parlor ON the 1st Of
January.
Witness had aslight recollection that
Moulton called. but no long conference
took place. Nothing was said. about
adultery, nor could that be construed
into anything of the kind,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Rev. DR.; Talmadge evidently doesn't

Rev. DR.. Talmadge evidently doesn't
think much Of the Beecher tria; and lis
results. In last Sundays sermon he
says: Down at our Courthouse. day
| after day, there is uncovered the corps E
| OF an abomination vaster in its bIiyht
than Sodom ever knew. 1t is nut a
corpse two or three days lingering. wait
ing Tor a Christian burial, but for eight
months, since last midsummer, it has
Deen fotting In the face OF the sun, and a
thousand pens are stirring it up, and q
thousand gibbets are lifting 1t up on ex-
hloitlon, and the printing presses are
cutting up the- !oathsome carcass and
making 1t into mince meat for a sayorv
repast, morning noon and night: and AZ
the periodicals don't turn it out fast
enough to satisfy the public appetite.
they had to publish it in book form, so
that we can carry 1t about with us for a
iunch between the morning breakfast
ana the evening supper OF putridity.
Brooklyn to-day eats scandal, drinks
scandal, talks scandal, swears scandal.
les scandal, sleeps scandal. and from
Eulton Ferry to Bushwick, and from
dowanus to Hunters Point, the city is
paved with scandal and reeks with
scanoal, until one is tempted to go over
to the Five Points to get a breath of
pure air. lSensationl There are five
Thousand carrion crows which alight |
every morning at II O'Clock, on the top
OF the Courthouse. and stay there until |
O'Clock in the afternoon, and these car. |
ron m crows fly North, South, East, West, !
With an eXultant "caw, cav, caw.0
.,Applause.l eternal God, when will
ms suirging. groaning, stupendous.
,,verwneiming nasliness come to an end: /
lhe M city needs a thorough fumigation.
WIZ somebody burn a rag Ilaughterl,
u carry about shovel and lighted char
'oal for the stockholders of newspapers
which build themselves up on such hell
roth. l prophecy eventual bankruptcy
II domestic ruin or discomforture in the
Vorld TO come, or all three. God will
e even with you in some way. Money!
made by the publication of these perpet.
al pestiterous indecencies will, in the
nd, be not only death TO- those who read
hem, but death to those who print them,
rod will get 1t away from you if he has {
chase you into hell for it. Waiting
,r no other man to do his duty. let us :
Q ours. Kick the Internal stuff out Of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

King Kalakaua has arrived home, and
this 10 the sort Of conversation tina,
taxes place between the King and Mrs
Kal., directly after retiring:
@. Now, my dear did you visit that
awful place called Brooklyn when you
were in the land of ciyilizationf A.
don't remember.
g. Didn't you firt with the pretty
Christians Of the female persuasion2 A.
don't recollect.
Q. Now Kal, can you lie here without
lying and swear that you didn't 60 to see
the Black Crook, and take front seat
with an opera glass2
A. THAT is--my impression that I
did not--not to the best Of my recolIec-
tion. But my memory is treacherous. and
such thing might have happened.
9: Now, without prevarication, how
many girls did you kiss while you were
in the land Of freedom and scandals 2
A.. None.
g. How many kissed your Ugh-h-h-
shu. (Snore).
The King is asleep and the court takes
recess
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
LATEST ZOCIT.

PROSECUTOR GERARD has been called
to Butler county by dispatch announc,
ing the death of his sister.
A HORSE ran away from the corner OF
Walnut and Sixth streets at noon to-day
upsetting the wagon and slightly injur.
ing the driver.
THE ''ire laddies," Of Comp any No. 8,
corner of Second and Rose streets, W ere
the first ON the scene of the fire las t night,
ana the first to throw water ON the
flames.
TIE alarm Of fire sounded from box T6
at noon was caused by burning chin
ney of house on Hunt street. The fire
was put out before the arrival of the en-
glnes. Damage nominal.
j. N, THE philosopher, sojourned at
London last night. He can not speak
too highly of the sympathy shown him at
that pleasant little city. He lifts the
veil on the 24th inst. at Washington G.
H., o., all tor truth.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Incidents of the Election.

Jonn hramer was arrested and lodged
In the Bremen-sireet Stati0n-house 10,
assauiting one Frank Stageman at the
Thirteenth Ward polls. The dispute
arose over the probable issue of the
election. The case will be investigated d
in the Police Court tomorrow moi ming
A considerable number OF arrests TO,
illegal voting have been made. Joseph
Burroughs, a colored man, was arrested
by officers Cane and Tighe for attempt.
ing to vote in the Sixth Ward, where, il
is alleged, he has no residence. l.. War.
ner, German, was arrested by officer
Fortman, in the Fifth Ward, and col
ored man, whose name we could
not learn, in the Ninth Ward, for the
same ofense.
A hot and severe scrimmage wa in.
dulged in early this morning after the
p0lis OF the Fourth Ward had just ope ned
at the corner OF Sixth and Lock streets.
The quarrel was between one Mike
Lynch, well known among the fighting
men OF the Fourth Ward, and one Thos.
Moran, a heavy and well-built man,
The dispute. arose over the poll of a
vote OF third party, which each one oil
the disputants claimed as his man. Hot
words were first INDUCED in, after which
followed a. rough and tumble fight aud
the drawing Of u pist stol.
At this time, however, two officers ap
peared and peace was restored. No ar.
rests.
About an hour after noon another me-
lee occurred in the same neighborhood
between party of fifteen or sixteen
men. Jack Brimingan, Ned Owens, Ed.
Norton, '.Irish," and Mike Hayes were
some OF the names of the party.
The result OF the fight was that an off,
Ger by the name of John Toulster was
hit on the lead with brick and severely
cut. He was taken in a neigh hboriag
house, where his wounds were band
aged.
Another officer, who attempted to
maintain the peace, by the name OF Chris.
Ennes, was also struck in the head with
a brick and severely bruised. A posse
OF policemen were Immediately sent for,
and after some time peace was restored.
No arrests.
1t 10 likely that several more scrim-
images will take place during the course
OF this afternoon in that neighborhood.
The cause of the row this morning is
said to be the bringing in of crowd Of
illegal voters by some gamblers in the
interest oil the Johnston party. Mr..
Fred. Steigleman was seriously hurt in
the melee.
The air OF Bucktown was dense with
political disputes, quarrels and fights
over the elections through the whole OF
the day. The colored voters were al.
most unit tor Robinson.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

The temperance Fair opened at Gree n
| WOOD Hall to-tiay. The lunch tables il
the second-story were in readiness ant
We're Well patrorized by the busines,
men In the vicinity OF the Hall, The
Han IN which the Fair is being held il
!astelully htted up for the occasion, be
ing ofhamented with flowers and ever
greens and all those little tribes which
ohly the feminine hand can provide and
arrange 10 lend grace and beauty ia
scenes of this kind.
The tables of the different churches
and towns taking part in the Fair are
ranged round the room, and present a
handsome appearance, loaded down
WIN ornamental and useful articles.
Whlch Will be offered for sale. Across
ihe south end Of the hall is an ART cal.
iery, under the auspices of the Third
Baptlst Church. 1t is finely arranged
ana well worthy the attention of ali Wis,
itors at the Fair.
commencing at the southeast corner
ana ranged round the room are stands
occupied by the Trinity NJ. Z, Church,
ureeIi County Temperance Society, Wes,
icy Chapel, Walnut Hills Society. the
Baptist Churcnes OF the city, Pleasant
mage and Norwood Temperance Socie.
ties, st. Paul NJ. e. Church, MT. Auburn
Society, Friends Church, Newport. Car
image and Har:well, Madisonyille' Leb.
anon, Hillsboro, and the UniyersaIist
Church Of this city.
A handsome candy stand ornamental
s9e center OF the room and is in charge
ol the ladies' OF the city societies,
me formal opening occurs tonight
" men ". Payne and Hon. C. w. Row.
q, anu make the addresses of the evening
Inc TAR VIII continue during the week
md perhaps longer, ana the lnach ta hles
Will be ready tor patrons dnrine aooh
lay and until 10 O'Clock every evening
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Flour and wheat
guiet anu unchanged. Corn firm at Is l7Os.
Oats firm at ESQ. Rye quiet and unchap rea
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions stronger and with an advapcinr
tendency. Pork, S226g22 81. Bulk meats. "a
lIN@nAo. Bacon, sG8kt0lax0IIXc. sugar.
cured hams, 1aQ0l3kc. Lard: prime stea,s.
14HG; tierce, l5c; Kegs, 16c.
Whisky at 81 H..
Baxglng trm at 1SK@i3c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

MEMPHIS. April 5.--Flour in fair demand
and firm, Corn meal dull and unsettled. Corn
duh but unchanged at s50ys7c. Oats scarca
and Arm.
Lard active: advanced to i4NG16kc- Bulk
meats active and advanced TO 8lD8x@ x@pl1 ,st912c.
Bacon active and advanced 70 9lsAvsl2stp
l3o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
st. z.o,sis MarSeet

Vt. LOUIS. April 6.-CS.ton steady and IN
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat OK
eited ana nlsher; 70. red winter, 81 HQi i7x
casn g ,a ana April' 81 21Q0l AK May; No. 3 DO.
81 -. .Mmgi ~ NO. 2 spring. 81 0ldl o.. Corn
aosse sosi, ,s ana advanced: No. mixed, 72k91se
Sasn' 3 III ~ MAY. Oats excited and higher: h0.
~ oac. Barley and rye, ancnanged-
', hisky steady at II lA
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
N0ShriEfa Mus.Sess

o,.a AsHvILLE, April b.-Flour quiet and NM
tL t1Lnauged at W stG6 10. Wheat steady AZ ~ 1ts
0T.m rnaa asteaay a. a)c. Oats steady at 72kc.
Sonee IN fair demand and frna at afosac.
, provisions in fair demand and marked iirr,-
Lard, i4hc, Bacon steady: shoulders. ylxc-
clear rib sides. izhc: clear, Isc. Bulk meas
sse snoulters, SIC; clear rib, H. &c; clear.
i2c; Sugar-cured hams, 1870, all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

The murder in Rome of the radical
journalist. Sonzongo, appears to have
been traced to its true source in the
person of Signor Luciani, a defeated
candidate. There was personal quar-
rel. and Sonxongo defeated the election
OF Luciani. Upon his election depended
his marriage with rich lady. Baffied
at all points, he hired bravo to kill the
journalist.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Toledo MGrJccf.

TOLEDO, April s-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull and q shade lower: No. 2 white
y ~; amber Michigan, 81 1sk; May, 81 ioAs
No. red, 81 Is; No. 2 red, 81 IL; May, 81 Isk.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats quiet: NesA
and Michigan, 6Ukc.
ClOyer-Seed, s. 6J.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

DETROIT, April 5.-Flour quiet and uu-
ing: extra, 81 2Ok; No. I. 81 .gxe1i TX. Cora
ir Iair denand and firm: No. fmixed, S56ggsc.
osts quiet and unchanged at 59hc.
Clover seed dull,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
DIED.

SOM ERS-On Saturday at 10 O'Clock r. NJ
6S years. "se~
Funeral from his late residence, No. "a Rich
High mass at the Cathedral at O'Clock. FricnsSs
are invited. ytSIs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Ncsc Orleans Msrssk.

frmer at 61G90c Bran, 81 3s(Hi 90. "~
"a Dry sait meats irnIer, at SkQ98Z@ sxaA
lE1c: Bacon scarce and in active dem aaa
ana higher: SxGlsx S13A @lsXc.
o., sugar In good aemand and firm: common.
SIC. ~&'7
Coffee firmer: ordinary, 1sc; fair, 17(gl11<c.
good, ~ iAtgl7xc; prime, 1o(0l8kc. Others ,a-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Nex,p07.f.

nehly hiesenberger, q daughter,
George Buckner, while carelessi1 NAV.
Ing with knife on Sunday. cut shnipt p"y y,
inch OFT Of the ioreiuger OF bis right hand.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
OSsreDO Market.

0swEG0. April 5.-Wheat firm: No. Mr.
waukee club, 81 ~; NO. 1 white Michigan i
held at VI 30; extra do, 81 S8. Corn quiet at de-
Barley quiet: Canada is held at IL 4O(Nl IL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

BUFFALO, N. T.. April 5.-Wheat quiet. he,
hard Minnesota 81 IL. Corn quiet at 7yX on
track, SOc In store. New barley inactiYe and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
EINANCIdL

FINANCIAL.
Gold is worth 1i4K at / :3U p. M. .o.dov
Eastern exchanges is quiet and steady, will,
v Erhann. Duyln2. Selling.
philsdai,h,a ..... par LILO prem.
Rasta" E~naax "a xe'' par lilo prem.
Rs.t,mo,.. Ers'1ds par 1-l0 prem.
Steri;ns - kko..... par lilo prem.
~ sr1u signs, ana 4s5 at 20 days, gold.
erateiy actiye. We give the l:yJ p. III. New
al po,a. Soid. offered. Bid.
81 Ronds '''....'.... 80. l2lk
a. RonSs ..'''.'''s' ..'. 111x
- - -'S''''s - ..'....'.'' ssss ll6k
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

CLEVELAND. April. 5.,-Wheat unchange,..
Corn higher: high mixed, 75c; low mixed, 1te
II; Oats higher: No. /, 64c; white, Go.
Petroleum quiet and weak.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
Peoria A0rIseI


PEORIA, April C.-Corn, Tue. Oats, Whkte.
6ogU2; mixed, 58c. Rye, Il 06.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

WANTED-To sUPpLY-The public win
wv good Photographs and Fcrrotypes N
Open every day. ans Anna
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

WAETED ED-PAINTING- II. Lauteu-
w schlaegeT, house and sign painter. wosxs
ior small profits Try him. No u w. Sirsn
street, ooylngson, NY. aps- 1mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

The following is the ~ r. m. report Of New
YORK Stock Market, as received by Lea Stor-
rett d Co.. % West Third street:
Sold. OHorAd AZ llyH
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05
CSncinn0n LSve Stock Narykss
CINCINNATI. April k-a r. b.
=, The recetuts and shipments OF live stock fas
the past 4S hours were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
alsoVciPtSs. .....s...... 0U 1871 N

BEEF CATTLE-The market is Quiet Sclf-
ing slowly at 70 50(U3 Is for common, $4a4 Is
FOR medium to fair, $6Go for good TO choice, per
cental gross.
HOGS-Are rather dull. Common are ouotsn
80 bO(d6 80; medium to fair, $7(Q7 rs; good =
choice, $Sge 50 per Genital gross.
sHEEP-There is very quiet market Com
mon to good are worth IA 50tG6 75 per ceutal
GROSS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-09-24
The Country Skool Nom.

She is invariably about twenty y-three and
six months old, and remanes rite thare for
term of years.
She wares her hair either kut short or
hanging around in ringlets, and il as pre-
else all things as one of Fairbanks i'm
proved platform skales.
She never laffs out loud, and seldom even
smiles, but when she duz, she duz it accord
in tew the rules lade down by Murry for
speakin' out and pronouncing the inglish
language kerrectly.
She is the very essence of double-extract-
ed propnety, and would rather be four
years behind the fashions, in her dress and
bonnet, than to spell word wrong, or parse
sentence incorrectly.
She keeps scrap-book and an album,
and would prefer rather to have the auto
graph of some milk-and- water poet than
the name ofsome good man to sixty days
note.
With .all her precise foolishness, her
pompous knowledge, her silly sentimental
ism. and her almost always mistaken man
ner for matter, respekt the country skool
nom she taught me mi letters, she was
pashunt when was stupid, she soothed me
when was frackshus, and she often (good
souD gave me titbit from her luncheon at
noontime.
May kind heaven strew sum kind ov hap
piness in her pathway, for she il paid poorly,
worked hardly, and the step-mother to
everybody's children; she never receives
from the world anything better than the
most formal respekt josh Billings
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-09-24
EVE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

The recent election of a woman to be
Poor Law Guardian in one of the parishes
in London disturbs the lords of creation
nightly. -ea
The Springfield Republican has female
compositor that weighs 100 pounds, and
yet she bothers the foreman for GO fat every
day.
"No," said Mrs. Podgers, very positive
y, "if go into the country, Mr.. Podgers
goes with me. This city amt no place to
leave a man alone in"
The latest French definition of lover is
man with whom one woman dece1ves an
other, with whom she deceives another,
with whom she deceives herself and whom
she deceives.
| The old maids in Athens, Georgia, recent
| ly met in Convention and resolved that the
Legislature ought to make it penal ofense
for any widow to marry again.
They have female barber in Brooklyn.
She is seventeen, soft handed, sweet of
breath, pretty, plump and graceful, and
what is better than all, deaf and dumb!
The woman of the land at this season of
the year are important factors in the great
commercial problem, since from their de-
mands spring a vast variety ofindustries.
Nething is SO calculated to overthrow
ones confidence in human nature as the
spectacle of man poulticing his wife's
throat for the purpose of restoring her
voice.
A Newark girl fastened the departure of
lingering gentleman caller the other even-
ing by remarking, as she looked out of the
window Il think we shall have beauti-
full SUNRISE"
When boy falls and peels the skin off
his nose, the first thing he does is to get up
and yell. When girl tumbles and hurts
herself badly the first thing she does is to
get up and look at her dress.
Here is an extract from letter written
to her lover by d Montgomery (Ala.) girl:
" For your sake, darling, have quit using
chewing gum; would you have quit gum
for me !? | would not have quit gum forany
other person in the whole world.'
1t shocks Wisconsin woman awfully.
about week after she has read of her hus-
bands destruction by grassheppers to hear
familiar footstep on the stairs, and his
well-known voice asking, -" Hammer, have
you got them breeches of mine patched
yet? ?"
How sweet is a perfect understanding be
tween man and wife. He was to smoke ci
gars when he wanted them, but he was to
give her ten cents every time he indulged in
one. He kept his word, and every time she
got fifty cents ahead he borrowed it and
bought cigars. And SO they were both
happy.
A Nashua man sang. 'Don't be angry
with me, darling, " while he larruped his
wife with stirrup strap. But she got the
bulge On him, and stood on his stomach,
while she strewed his hyperion curls abont
the kitchen floor, and warbled, while she
twined her lily fingers in his auburn locks.
&c Darling, you are growing bald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-09-24
A. New Sign of a Hard Winter.

"Next winters gwine to be a mighty
hard one, eff you b'lieve me-" said a steam
boat rouster on the elevator yesterday.
"Why SOP" asked Herald reporter.
"Look at de nags-keeters."
"Well?"
"Y'ever see 'em so thick ?o
"They are rather numerous"
"And dey don't sing Bit
"Maybe they're out of music; besides,
you know the acoustics of this building are
bad'
"Cowsticks?'
mo- accoustiques; sound, you under
stand. Throats of the little warblers out
of order; ceiling of the building phonocam-
TIC. Their little songs melt away in the
distance, as it were; the sound is refracted,
and"
"Well, don't know muffin about dat,
boss, but I tell you it's gwine to be a hard
winter. When you see so many skeeters
not singin' bit, but jnst gettin down right
square to business, you may know dey's
layin' a supply of pervishuns for hard
winter. OATS my sign. - Vicksburg Her.
aid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-09-24
The Toothache.

gentleman says, after suffering excru-
ciating pain from toothache, and having
tried in vain to obtain relief, Betty told me
a gentleman had been waiting some time
in the parlor, who said he would not detain
me one minute. He came-a friend had
not seen for many years. He sympathized
with me, while briefly told how sadly 1
was afflicted.
"My dear FRIEND" exclaimed he, can
cure you in ten Minutes
How? how?" inquired I 1; edo it in
pity
Instantly" said he. "Betty, have you
any alum %
Eyes"
fhs5 hR efe if frda eend sft
ed them, mixed in equal quantities then
wet a small piece of cotton, causing the
mixed m powders to adhere, and placed it in
"There," said he, e.iezl,at does ..v.
you will forfeit my head. You may tell
this in Gath, and publish it in Askelon
the remedy is infallible.''
1t was so. I experienced sensation Of
coldness on applying it, which gradually
subsidized, and with it the torment of the
tooJhache. Gazette.