davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
ORA. B. SPINNEY,
Has Removed TO No. 1888 South 9


Street, Virginia, opposite champain House.
Dr.. Splnney, well known throughout tbs
country as . fathologist and Psychologist,
whose .ueec-.fai treatment Of certain physical
disabilities and functional arrangements do
servediy entitle him To the familiar recogni.
lion Of the OKEAT pPRClALlsT. wosld re-
spectfuliy inform the eitixens OF Virginia CITY
and vicinity that HIS Increasing patronage de-
handing more commodious apartments ne mas
removed to his new Office, No. iss South Y
strr.t, Virginia, seven doors north Of the
French Drug Store, where he will he pleased
te consult with all, thus giving invalids an OPP
portunity OF Kidding thomrclyes. through his
professional agency. OF such constitutional an
noyancc- and ailnent. a. he claim. 10 compass
Teal details. Il 10 sufficient To simply. promul.
ssts tho fact that DR. sPiNNKf'S earliest
reputation may hs traced back to hls iuaugu.
ration and conduct OF the M9ptreal Canada
RasD Medical institute. Tho regime OF the
Engli.h Pharmaceutical Colleges u gagged by
An elevated standard An extended experience
and an asslduous study OF the varied phsses
sfdisease enables him to guarantee assurances
o fsucccss In the eradication OF the multifOrm
chronic affections Incident TO both scxer,s such
~ Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality.
,sS , k, s;:s::s. s r,ss,.f, i~p'dine''''
To THE LADIES.
DIR. sPINS.Y. while naturally impressed
with the delieacy Of the subject, feels 40 heri.
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with . competent knowledge Of their various
pufrerings. such as Nervousness, Neuralgia.
spinal Weakness. Lose OF Appetite, Lassitnde.
P~roiapsus uterl. ketrovefsionr or Displacc.
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal irregularities. Leu.
ehorrea, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
and many petty, Irritating distractions that
almost Invariably have their origin In the utter
inc region, he can afford them :mmedlAterrlief,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
O'ssoLur'Hh.SEp. ooPART'

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN arm of Boudea q chegwidden. conduct
log the saloon busiusss al the Carson Brewery,
nsln s,rest. Gold ihll, 10 dl..elyed by mutual
nru. ne business viii hereafter he con.
Quoted BY Chegwidden 4 Goidsworthy. who
are authorized 10 collect all debt. and pay all
bills Of h late drm. Persons indebted To the
sstus Immediately, and save eosts and trouhle.
suts In BOWDEN 4 CtIEUWIDDEN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
-sTooKHoLoIRs' MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OrPiCH NRw YORK MINING COMPANY
~ Han Francisco, July ~, 1878. In accord.
ance with q resolutions adopted ats meeting OF
the BOaui Of Trustees Of the New York MIN
Ing Company. held this day, . special meeting
OF the stockholders of said Compapy 10 hereby
called. the ssme e. be held a the once Of Che
Company. No. II Hayward's Building, No. tl9
C~siifernla street, Gan Francisco, California.
on the alth day OF August, 1875. at the hour oi
two 90 o'clock r. ~. 20 take Into consideration
and decide upon . proposition toSincrcasc the
capital stock Of said Company.f IN slx MILL
on (1sJOon, 0oJ) dollars, divided iSio sixty thou
sand (o0.O0oI shares OF the par value OF one
hundred $500 dollars each. tho present espi'
tai stock, 10 ten million Nv. 100. 00D dollars dl.
vided Into one hundrcd Cin. 0Oo) sharer. OF tho
par value Of one hundred dollars each. giving
one and twothirds q 7-s) shares OF new stock
for each sbarr Of old slock.
isigpsdi J. p. FRI.
A. X. y. HARMON,
q. l.. MILLER,
res veg 80 ROBERT SHERWOOD,
i1i II. q. kIBBB,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24

ELORIDA SILVER MlNlN0 CON.
II PANY. Location Of principal place Of
businsss, Ban Ynncisco. Stale Of California.
Location Of work., Storey county, State Of
NotIcs,-rhere are delinquent upon the fol.
Iowing described stock, on sccount OF astcsr.
inent (No. ~ levied 90 the 18th day oi June.
ISIS, the several amounts set opposite the
names ofths respective shareholder A. follows.
Names. No. Cert. Ms. Amt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
GRoM IMoLAHp9
DR.. THOMAS

OFFICE nOURs-For Private Consultations,
from o A. =. to5 p. ~. and 9 10 8 ?. \.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
onos-4it C.iiOrnis street. San P,.nei.so,
California. Jy5i ID

cOUTH OvERMAN hiLvER
- Mining Company. = Location Of prlnei'
pal place u bu'iness, ban franeiseo' ca'i'
Location Of works, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen, that st . meeting Of
the Board OF Dlreetorp, held on the 9Th day OF
August, 1878, an assessment (No. 81 OF One Dol.
lar (eIl per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately,
In United states gold coin, 70 the Secretary. at
he once OF the Company. Room - Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid on the 7th day OF September,
ls75, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before. will be sold on MONDAY. the yIth DAY
Of September. ISIS, 10 pay the delinquent o.,
sessment together with costs ofadvertising and
expenses ofrale.
by order Of the Board OF Directors.
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Onice-fs Merchants Exchange, San Fran
isco, California. Aug ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
o'''otuI,HhsShp. oo'Aa1'

TIE coPARrNERsHIP HERETOFORE
= existing between v. Lemery and J. ID Gag
NOT. uIdsr the hrm name Of v, Lemery q Co..
70 this day dissolved By mutual e~onsent. J. n.
0agnon retiring HON the nrm. The busine-s
viii - eoatluusd By v. Lemerv. All accounts
due ~ nrm must be paid To v. Lemery, who
alone 10 authorized tn receipt Tor the came, and
ell s~ceoants agsinstsaid nrm will be liquidaied
By him. J. n 0AGNON.
v. LEMERY.
Gold min, Juiy 10. ISIS. Iy7i -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
oesTAoLIs 10 MARRIAoE.

HAPrY RELIEY FOR YOUNG MEN
=. from the effects OF Errors and Ahu.e- In
early lie. Manhood restored. Impedimcnts
10 Marriage removed. New methsi Of trrat.
msnt New and remarkable remedies. Rook.
and Ctrculars sent free. I'm scaled envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, tiS N.
Ninth ~. Philadelphia. Ih.-an Institution
having Q high reputation for honorable con.
duet and professional -kiii. myis sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24

Ark DOCTOR THOMAS AT ONCE.
lie will thoroughly Investigate Jour disease
and will guarantee Q speedy and lasting cure In
every CAGE be undertakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
DR.. THOMAe'

Treatment ofspecial Diseases Of tbs Geners.
tive Organs has been withvut parallel. ft d
based purcly upon pathological pnpciples, y
perfectly sale, speedy and permanent 10 It, e.
fecis. never foe Q single hour preventing the
patient IRON following bis daily occupation,
vous and muscular system with astounding
rnpIdity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
No6rPoNEnENT

Ala nssting ofths Board Of Dirrctorp heLi
:Nugssss !. 10, he sbovs sale was postponed
'oTuUhbDA1. ksptember Q, ISIS.
~ order Of ths Hoard of Directors.
L. HERMANN, Secretary.
sAn rnreiseo. August o, 1878. anii ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
AS IN H90 PkR DAY. AGENTS WANT

~ " gu ed. An classes Of working
people OF both sexes, young and old. make
more money q wofk for Ne, In their localities.
during their spare momcht-, az all the time.
than 81 anythfng else. We ole. employment
that win pay handsomely for every hours
work. Fuil particulars. terms. etc.. sent free.
Mend ne yoar addre-s al once. Don't delay.
Nov 10 the time. Don't look Zoe work or hus-
inese elsewhere. until you have learned what
vsoder. q. sTiNs0N q CO, Portland Ne.
iAf3ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
NHoR0IA SHAVER MIAIHa coz.
NPANY. Location o. principal pace Of

G PANY. Location o. principal pace Of
Notice 10 hereby Given that At I meeting OF
the Board OF Dlrvctors held on the 29th day OF
July, ISIS, an assessment mo. y OF Ten Cents
Der share wzs levied upon the capital stock Of
Inc corporation. payable Immediately In United
States gold coin. TO the Secretary o. the once
francisco. California.
Any stoek upon which this assessment shall
remain unpsid on the ID day OF September,
ISIS, win BE- delinquent. and advertised for sale
atpablie auction, and unlcss payment y made
IA dsy Of September, lsTo, TO pay the delln.
oucnt assessmsnt tosether with costs Of I'd.
yertising aud expenses OF ale.
X. wE0ENEIi. Secretary.
Once-it California street. Ban Francisco,
California. lysl ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
10 the Young, Middle aged and II.
DERBY uen

Who suder non nervous debility. debIltatins
dreams, lowness OF spirits, laasitude. desire %
avoid peciety. gfddlness. dimness Of stQss,
syphilitie, contagious or skin diseases, alec.
ton. Of the heart, iunes. liver. kidnsys and
urethfa,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24
-IIookNoLpIRs' MIIIINo.

OTyicE or TUE sUTRo MINING CON.
" pany, San rnncisco, August. 9th, A.D;
isfs In accordance with . revolution adopted
p Q nesting Of the Trustees OF the sutro hh.
q u s%tSeiSoiasr. os hi: sonpssy 10 hereby
called. he same to 30 held Il the once OF the
company. Rooms . and Z, No. 81 California
DAf. the eighth Cs,h1) day Of september, A. y.
iHk e I've, s} o'sioss r q ,sid DAY: =.
propedros TO ipoeaso the capital stock Of
Ills company from two million four hundred
tSosssnd dcEafs 90. . 1000, divided Into
. :: ssIa ass q ' ~ ; sssdi .sf' Sci,si a.i t;iSsj e s. sss
tie present. espual stock, 10 ten million dob
r., ,sn.! Ss,S' e az ;SS o. s ss.,s. q ~, e, one os, h ,,Iss =
on' A,nd,sl asa'in SsiaS frfh, r,u.,e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24

RgDINGT0N. HosTErTER & CO.,
Wholesale AGENTS,
oess com iy San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-24

Wa
Qrssnebaum, Hslblng D %.
cs Tis: ! Mcguire trustees i;;:. Isl
srsnk sui6. Trustee .2to
Vernon. TobIn D 20, Trus.
Hani. Trustss.........,a t7
. A C~ourpen, Trustee, hal.
snce cert No lst9, cold for
assessment No1..........7t 7
W L Duncan. Trustee. bal.
ance eert No 1870. cold for
assessmtnt No 7..........2t7
II n Noble D Co. Trustees,
balance cert No 1877. cold
for assessment No 7......2ts
" T Duncan, Trustee, bal.
snee cert No suIi, sold for
assessment No T..........7t1
TT L smiley. Trustee. sees. sts
epilsy do 80. "a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Disease.


The NorT1suown ffernGZ tells this little
story for physicians Mr.. Bunneu was
sick abed when his son William, Is years
of age, read about book entitled :" The
Influence of Music on Disease, " In
which, it was stated, the writer explained
what diseases it was necessary to fiddle
at, what to play the flute over, and what
to treat to the ACCORDION once every two
hours and SO forth. William meditated
awhile, and then concluded he would try
q dose of fiddle on his parent. So he
procured that instrument, took posi-
ton in the sick chamber, and COM
menced to tune up. The fiddle only
possessed two strings, and even William
mentally confessed, as he scraped away,
that the music emitted was not equal to
Theodore Thomas orchestra but he
couldn't help thinking how much cheap
er and simpler the g music cure was
than to pay doctor dollar visit and
swallow q lot of awful medicine. Mr..
Bunnen was DOING when his we'll
meaning son commenced waking Wild
strains, and at the first sound the sick
man clutched the air convulsively with
his right hand dreaming that
he heard cats growing in the back yard,
and instinctively reached for brick, OF
q bootiack, or q something that way.
William played with much earnestness,
and before he had dddled half through
6 MnIligan Guards his father had raised
himself to sitting posture, without
rest for his back. Thus encouraged,
William slid off into It will never do to
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
The Most Remarkable of Casualties.

On Monday occurred in St. Louis
county casualty SO singular in some of
its features that no one would have be-
Heved beforehand that such thing was
possible. The subject was MIR. j. J.
Kelly, nurserynaan, who for the past
twenty or twenty-five years has lived neal
Webster, on the Pacific railroad. Mr..
Kelly is a large, heavy man, fifty-eight
years of age. Yesterday he was riding
In light spring wagon from Kirkwood
to Webster, and to keep his feet warm
had put lot of hot bricks in the bottom
of the wagon and covered them with
straw When about midway between
Webster and Kirkwood the straw burst
into a blaze and set fire to the wagon.
Mr. kelly's size and weight prevented
him from getting out speedily, unless by
the dangerous feat of jumping out, and
he attempted to put out the flames with
out leaving the wagon, and in doing so
his clothing caught fire He then got
out, and, singularly enough, instead of
attending to putting the fire out on his
own clothing, ran to the horses head and
seized the bride to prevent his running
away He stood in that position, appa-
rently dumfounded, untl he was so
burned that it is considered impossible
for him to recover. One of his ears was
actually burned off. A neighbor passing
on the road found him in that situation,
and, after extinguishing his burning
clothing, conveyed him to his home near
Webster. It is supposed by some that the
flames did not originate from the hot
bricks, but from o burning match with
which MIR. Kelly had probably lighted
his pipe--.St. Louis Republican.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
The TOiIers Of Age.

Among those whom Gov. Tilden in
vited to attend the Bryant reception was
A. L. Stewart, who replied by polite
note. He could not spare the time. In
fact, Stewart has not been in Albany
since he attended as a lobbyist, in order
to prevent the Broadway railway. Stew
art is "a, and being the owner of many
millions, might indulge in an easy mode
of life, but such Is not his disposition.
This leads me to observe that New York
contains a remarkable group of laborious
old men-toilers con anaorc-amatevrs
of work, whese zest of life would be lost
without the daily task. In addition to
Stewart, there is Moses Taylor, who is
nearly of the same age. He is Presi-
dent of the City Bank, and is worth
So, ,000, 600, but his application to bust
ness is of an unremitting character.
Commodore Vanderbilt, at sc, may be
found daily at his office. This is not in
the Grand Union Depot Chis place there
being supplied by his son William), but
is next to his residence in Fourth street,
a quiet and retired spot suited to calcu-
lator. The front room Is occupied by a
clerk, and In The rear Office the Commo-
dore receives special visitors, and goes
through his daily duty. His library of
railway reports is well read, and he has
books of calculationsup upon transportation
and all the minuti@ of his realm, which
are thoroughly studied e1f he omitted
this, he would soon sink into dotage.
William B. Astor, who is more than so,
visits the land Office every day, and
keeps clear view of his immense estate,
although its principal care is in the
hands of his son, John Jacob. George
Law and Daniel Drew are now 76, and
yet attend to their usual engagements.
Peter Cooper is 81, and yet calls hiznself
business man, and has private office
IN the institution which he founded,
where he carries on daily routine Ed
ward Mathews, rs, is eager for tenants to
occupy his suites of offices near Wall
street. Charles O'Conor, at IS, is still
in legal practice, though he objects to
going before jury. These men work
in obedience to the law of nature which
makes industry essential to the greatest
amount of happiness. / may add that
all our millionaires Except o few who in
herited wealthy are over 60.
Our oldest working pastor is four years
younger than Bryant. / refer to Stephen
FL. Tying, rector of st. Georges Church,
who is rs. He still retains his power to
a remarkable degree, and is able to satis-
fly the tastes of critical congregation.
In his day of fullness Rector Tying was a
model of pulpit eloquence. He has now
the mildness, but not the chill of old
age, but what he has lost In
fire is gained in love. The next
of our ministry in point of years is Yer
milye, of the Reformed Dutch Church,
who is Tyng's junior by only three
years. To these is to be added the once
brilliant Samuel FL. Cox, whos though
nearly 81, still occasionally appears in
pulpit service. .-NeaU York Cor CIssefst-
natl Gazette.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16

give it up so,'' and Mr.. Bunnen now
swung his left leg out of bed and gazed
painfully at his son. William was de
lighted at his success in raising the old
man, and pitched into sThe Last Rose
of Summer" with renewed energy, rush
ing through the air without once going
back to pick up dropped notes and
things. And The Last Rose of Sum-
mer" was the last of William. The in
huence of music upon Mr.. Bunnell's all
ment was marvellous. 1t seemed to i'm
bue him with new life and strength, for
just as William was about to saw out
Pop Goes the Weasel" his "pop !"
popped out of bed, wrenched the violin
from his sons hands, splintered it over
his head, and with his right foot lifted
him out of the room in the most hurried
and emdhatic manner on record.
It is question now which RECEIVERS
frst-Mr. Bunnen or his son. The
doctor thinks the chances are In favor of
father
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
Hrr Hnsband,s Letter.

A middle-aged woman had q letter
handed her at the general delivery in the
Postoffice yesterday, and she sat down oal
q window-siu and read It. Her interest
was intense from the start, and she spoke
up and said
He calls nae his little darling that's
goodt"
After reading a few more lines she
said
''And he misses my society so much t''
Half way down the p&ge she spoke
again
''And he calls me his sunbeam-his
guardian angel
She climbed up on the sill little fur
ther, turned the letter over, and mused j:
ssAnd he's lost three pounds of flesh
worrying over my health He's just q
dear, loving old darling, that's what he
is :"
She reached the top of the fourth page
and exclaimed
What going to Flint, eia r.
Further down she growled 2
'sAnd he met that red-hea1led widow
Kernshaw on the cars, eh2 I'usee about
that He probably didn't tell her he
was married -
She got down to the 81 P..S.,'' glanced
over couple of lines, and then yelled
right out
{. Not coming home until next week
Trains showed in Great press of bust
ness I'll see whether he isn't coming !
Bub, where's the telegraph Office p
And she ran across the street and sent
him dispatch which made the opera
tors hair stand mp as he received and
read it.--FFee Press.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
A Cool Burglary.

The BRYAN (Ohio) Democrat gives the
following burglary story: For GOODNESS,
deiberation and audacity the burglary of
Wertz Bros. grocery, on Sunday morn
ing is without parallel in the criminal
history of the country. So deliberate
and impudent was the transaction from
beginning to end, that it seems like
huge joke. About 2 O'Clock Sunday
morning q gang of thieves, variously es-
timated from five to eight IN number,
stole Andrew Smiths horse, hitched him
to S. G. Moore's bob-sled and then drove
to the west side of Wertz Bros. grocery,
southwest corner of the public square
An entrance into the grocery was easily
effected through side door. Once IN
side, the fire was smothered with salt, and
the work of pillage began. Every draw
er was ransacked and the cellar searched.
Some change was taken from one of the
drawers, and several hams lifted from a
barrel in the cellar. Then, to cap the
climax, the audacious rascals actually
lifted and carried out an iron safe,
weighing nearly 1000 pounds. Once
loaded, they attempted to start, but
Smiths horse was too conscientious for
the business, and refused to pull. Care
fully placing him in the stable, they
went to David Gettle's stable, over half
q mile away, got out his dray horse,
drove up through the heart Of the village,
hitched him to the bob, and away they
went. They drove south on Lynn one
square, then east on Maple, crossing
Main, to near Allen, where they halted,
turned the horse adrift, and within ten
rods of Mr.. Barstow's 8 residence, dehb-
erately cracked the safe by smashing the
door to smithereens. Alas, for all their
pains they found no lucre nothing but
books and papers. Aside from the dam
age to the safe, the loss was inconsidera-
bic. 1t is the ilnpndence of the trick
that surprises and astounds everybody.
They were heard crossing Main street
between and o'clock. The safe fell
off the bobs twice en- route, and the
thieves carried cord wood and built up a
tramway to aid in reloading. The safe
was smashed within ten rods of where
Barstow and his family were sleeping.
About o'clock young man, returning
home from a protracted visit to his girl,
saw the party at work, but hadn't suffi-
cient curiosity to go over and see what
they were working at.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-04-16
A UNIQUE DEATH.

Boor, Enters the Brain of Drunken Man
by Way of His Ear and Kills Him-His
widow Receivers Damages from the Liquor
sellers.
Evansville und.) Letter to Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A case very interesting to the advocates
of temperance was decided in the Circuit
Court of this county last week under the
famous Baxter law. One OF the clauses
of this law provides that the widow of a
man whose death has resulted from in
toxicatino beverages may recover damages
from the parties who sold the liquor
The plaintiff to this suit was German
widow named Catherine Heilman, and
the defendants two Germans named
Stock aud Krach. The circumstances of
the case were about as follows
The deceased husband of Mrs. Heilman
was farmer in good circumstances. He
resided In Scott township, about seven
miles from this city. While returning
home one day from trip to town he
stopped at the grocery of the defend
ants, where, it is alleged. Intoxicating
beverages were sold to him by member
of the firm. The result was that he be-
came hopelessly intoxicated, and was
placed in his wagon by the defendants,
, and neighbor hired to drive the team.
Standing upright in the wagon was 8
barrel of salt that Heilman had pur-
chased in the city and was taking home
/ While driving along the road, the night
being dark, the wagon was driven over q
] log that lay in the road, causing it to
| jolt, and oyerturning the barrel of salt
| upon the PROSTATE form of Heilman. By
some means or other a hoop became de-
tached from the barrel, and the end of it
/ entered Heilman's ear. The constant
| iolting of the wagon only helped to drive
it in deeper, and when they had reached
! Heilman's s house it was found necessary
| to draw it forth by main force. He'll
| man lay in the wagon perfectly lnsensl-
/ ble from pain and loss of blood. He was
! carried into the house and placed in bed,
from which he never rose alive, the
wound causing his death in about month
/ after the occurrence. The widow was
then thrown upon her own resources for
/ livelihood. The farm, with no one to
/ look after it, soon became. valueless, and
! was sold at sacrifice. BY the advice of
| friends she brought suit against the par
/ ties who had sold her husband the liquor,
| laying damages att $5,0 900. The case,
! while being tried, attracted great atten-
! ton, it being the first of the kind that
has ever been tried in the State, and was
| considered in one way as a test case.
After consuming three days in hearing
! the testimony and listening to the argu-
ments, the case was submitted to the
| jury, who returned a verdict giving the
| widow 1926. The advocates of temper
ance consider the verdict a victory to
/ their cause.