davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Broken Stone I


CAN.BEFURNISHED by d. c. Wilson at
prices TO suit purchasers.
Good Block Stone delivered at so cents
per perch.
Stone Broken by the Breaker, delivered
at 81 per perch. Screened, free from all
dirt and dust, and perfectly clean, broken
to any size, delivered at 81 % per perch.
Good Gutter Stone, delivered at 81 90
per perch. June IS, '75-f
EWING & REDICK are daily receiving
Boots and Shoes. sep 3-2w
BoOTs and Shoes direct from our Custom
Manufacturers of Al years successful eXpe-
rience, Every pair warranted and hand
made
The shortest road from Producer and
Consumer here opened. If you have got
tired of buying poor goods and want this
fall to get work that you can depend upon,
at reasonable prices, come and see us. If
you must have cheap goods, we have a full
line of sale work, and marked down on
these to beat any auction prices.
HUME IL HALL,
aug 90 If Cheap Cash Store.
Wanted.
81, 200, on one and two years time, Sc
curity, Real Estate Mortgages worth four
times the sum. For particulars enquire of
July 16-tf III. Porch.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Pittsburgh, FjTt Wayne AID Chicago
RAILWAY.

ON and after May I'D, 1875. trains Will
-un follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

RentOn Accommodation leaves Kenton IS
A. NJ, arrives Springfield 6 80 A. M.. Colum-
bus II 50 A. NJ. Cincinnati l0.3C A. 81. Return
ing leaves COlum bus 4. 10 p. NJ, Cincinnati 850
P. N. arrives at KentOn 1910 P. N.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

A good big premium list and lots Of
competition at the Fair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

b1cyy, Dry Goods: Goods, SlS5aIas' { caBs Fa4a. als
DrSsS Notions. SDo"S' ! HisGing ' Goods.
A nice stock TO select from, and are re-
failing at wholesale prices before removal TO
the "BOss" room in town.
QnE for the Red Flag in rear
lUUE OfOfd White Corner.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
"Some Potatoes. /"

THE best looking girl in the county
will be at the Fair. Come and see her.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Notice.

The Notes and Book Accounts of John
Eaton IL Co., and of Conner ~ Powell are
now in the hands of Henry Porch Tor col
lection. Prompt settlement is required
scpt242t CONFER IL POWELL.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
FindIay Branch.

Accommodation No. % leaves Springfield al
$40 am arrives London J: g m; arrives Co
lum bns 10 . ~
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

ALL the farmers and their families are
coming to the Fair this year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

THERE will be no end to pretty things
at the Fair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
Mt. Blanchard.

THE Trotting and Pacing at the Fair
will be worth seeing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24
X, Fellers & Co.

Have choice Family Groceries, Canned
Fruits, etc, which they are offering cheap.
Also Fresh Oysters by the Can, Half-Can,
or Dish. Cali and see them. 1t
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

EWING & REDIcK are daily receiving
Boots and Shoes. sep 3-2w
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-09-24

Leave IndianP'llS
Leave Cii eini att.
Leave Dayton
Leave Springfield
Arrive LOndon.-..--
Arrive Columbus
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
4 Dir0rce al last

nLAih oh THE CHICAGO CoACaIAS
VINO MARRIED HG- WFATTGr MAS
TER's DACdHTER
CHICAGO, AUGUST . TIM end ~ Z
romance in real life Lyndon ia dead
Lyndon. The gay and festive coachnan
who won immortal fame By marvin.
his masters daughter Lyndon husband
OF the icEle Ella, and son. in-law of fha
| savage HANCOCK. Lyndon. who almost
sAe hanged MS seat on the top ofa grand
family coach, Tor one inside, and his cot
IN the stable loft, for the crack bed
chamber OF 4 palace. Lyndon, the herc
OF the divorce courts and the sensation
OF the city two years ago-Lyndon i,
aead, Tue pork packer daughter has
her divorce at last.
Something over two years ago the
community was startled by the an
nouncement that clandestine mari.
age had taken place between Lyndon
coacLma1 in tic employ of Colonel
John Hancock, one OF the wealthiosf
provision dealers in the city, and tbg
young daughter OF the last named in
Portant parsonage. The affair created
great deal Of scandal and provoked
extensive comment. The bride, Ella
hancocE, was somethinr less than 1s
years OF age, and is very attractive
person, Lyndon had 40 attractions
whatever. He was low born, filter
ate Englishman, The marriage was
secretly celebrated, aud the parties
separated immediately afterwards
taking their old respective places in the
household The parents did not hear
OF the event tor several days afterwards
and BY that time the young lady-the
bride who was not ret a wife-bad
gained her senses sufficiently to be will
ling and anxious to assist her Darent=
In sevcring the tie. Suit for divorce
wa at once commenced. but a decree
was refused, An appeal was taken f.
the Supreme CouIt, which remapdo,i
the case to the lower court, where il
still remains undecided. About thrfe
months after the marriage, Lyndon had
the lady brought into court on q writ
OF habeas corpus. TIE judge then rarc
her 4 free choice between ioinipy he-
husband or remaining With her f.
ther. She at once chose the latter
course, and since that time Lyndon
has made no attempt to interfere witt
her
Mr.. Irude, Lyndon s layer, latel,
abandoned his client, owing ohis gross
dissipation. He found the coachman.
some months ago, At one of the DO
ice stations, under an assumed name.
nlled with bad rum and covered with
nth. He save him money to pay his
hne, and SHOOK the fellow, satisfied
the lawrcr says, that Lyndon's sole
motive OF late seemed to be to black
mail his rich father.in law, and this
the attorney was unwilling to countc-
nance
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
Saratoga Springs,

GCss.QliuG about the hotels at S97.
toga, George Alfred Townsend SAYS
Mr.. t.. T. Stewart, through the popu-
larity OF his accomplished host, Jane
Breslin. has made more moncT this
season than was ever taken by one es-
tablishment at an American watering
place. Stewart has become a believer
in this kind OF property, and he will
spend $500, coo on his hotel, the GranI
Union, at tho close Of the season
Breslin wants Stewart to build mon
stcT hotel At Washington, and The sui
ect has been talked OF the large
6roWn-stonC edihce ot the Freedman :
Bank has been suggested a 5 the nucleus
and site Of such = hotel The head
cook, giant in size, receives g. 500
for the season, 81 It the rate 0t ; 600
a month yet i: i not considered &.
LARGE sdiary lie IL ? cooks and as
sistaats under him, aud : responsible
only to the Stewart, who IS autocrst
oveT 2t3 walters, 20 lauldry women
82 cooks lld assistants, and constab-
ulary of stoTeEcePers, contractors foI
supplies lu1 runner, The chief bal-
keeper who has opened c, 563 quarts or
wine this season Is absolute over the
wines. Saratoga, however, has much
yet to dc to deserve the unparalleled
appreciation it hasreceiyed. The TOM
authorities it IS thought, ought to en-
ploy a competent medical board to give
free advice on the use Of the waters
as the variety OF the springs leads to
too much promiscuous drinking. Scma
OF these waters are strong with ireu
but the owners Of the springs roccou-
mend each Of them as equally pans
cca, and consequently person is APT
to get up in the morning and drink
half gallon OF some powerful wster
il to te an internal ablution.
while really swallowing dozen grains
Of iron or iodine. Ithas been said that
Senator Graham, who died there re
Gently, lost his life by taking from
twenty to thirty glasses ut the springs
n day
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
A Young Man aCho Hanfs Som
Adpice.
From The Detroit Free Pre.r


1t was the second time he had accom-
panied the young lady from one Of thos
little social parties which arc gotten III
TO BRING fond hearts few -teps nsare'
to each other.
non they reached the gate she ASK 5,
rim II he wouldn't come in He said h;
would. and he followed her into The
nou3e II Ea7 a calm still hight, and
lno hour vas 80 late that he had nc fear
OF seeing the old ks Sarah tooL hi
nat told MIN to SIT down and she left
tne Ioom 10 lay on her things. She vas
nardly gone before her mother came in
smiled sweetly, and dropping down he
Side the young man she said
always did say that if q poor but
respectable young man fell in love With
oarah he should have my consent, Some
mothers would sacrifice their daughter :
happiness for riches. But l am not one
OF that Glass;
Inc young man gave start Of alarm,
ne didh know whether he liked Sarah
or no., and he hadn't dreamed Of 7uch 4
thing as marriage.
She has ACKNOWLEDGED to uae that she
loves You, continued the mother, and
whatever IS for her happines7 is for
mine"
The JouDg man gave two STARE Of
alarm this time, and he felt his cheeks
grow pale.
II hayen't--." lie .taIlmared,
"Oh, never mind. kuow you have at
mueh money, but Of course you'll live
with me. Well take in boarders, and
n risk that wen get along all right"
1t was bad situation. He hadn't
even locked love at Sarah, ami he felt he
ought TO undeceive the mother.
hadn't no idea of-of-" he siam.
said: ''"'
II know you hadn t, but ii ali right.
With your wages and what the boarders
,pring IN we shall set along A. snug rs
bugs in rug"
But, madam, but-but-
All ask is that you be good to her"
interrupted the mother Sarah has a
tender heart and a loving nature, and if
you should be cross and ugly it would
break her down within n week
The young mans eyes stood out like
cocoanuts in q show window, and be
said
nit"
Never mind about the thanks she
interrupted. I don't believe in long
courtships myself, and let me suggest an
early day for the marriage. The 18th of
September is my birthday, and it would
be nice for you to be married on that
day
"But-but-" he gasped.
T1ere, there, l don't expect any
speech in reply she laughed. "YoT
and Sarah TX it up tonight, and will
advertise for twelve boarders right away.
~ try and be a model mother-in-law.
| believe | am good-tempered and kind.
hearted, though | did once follow man
Two hundred miles and shoot the top Of
ms mead on Tor agreeing to marry Sarah |
and then jumping the countyy'
She patted him on the back and sailed
out, and now the young man wants al
vice. He wants to know whether he
mad better get in the way Of a loconIo.
tive or slide off the wharf.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
The Dawning Of Peace Resween ,wo
Cities,

Until recently peace and good fellow.
ship was bountifully exhibited and felt
between the cities of Wilmington and
Reading, and probably there would new.
er have rolled a wave of bitterness had
it not been for base ball. pom this rock
these two cities, tied together Ly ths
iron rails of the W. & +. Il. r., .pIit.
Peace Tapped her wings in scorn at The
rivalry over the ball and bat, and took
her tiight-leaving the citizens of both
looking daggers at each other over the
'chasm made by base ball But the BIT.
terness which surpas5eth all understand
ing, except of those who love the grent
national pastlme. now bids fair to be
early dispalled. Mayer Sums. II VII
nington hs7 visited Mayor Efans. at
Reading. and "a ariicalla adjustment
seems liFel7 t. Erow cut Of the inter
view, but 70 accomplish this issi.al md
it is Lkety that the members of the Ac-
tive club 81 Reading aui the GuicL -tep
OF Wilmington viii all be killed ofT. and
Re7- start be taken in the way Of coed
feelings ana nsighhorlI association
Hs,t LtccIcr Ns.s.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01

A PRISON HoRRoR-Michael Con
molly, prisoner in the Blackwell Is
land (New York) pentGntiary, was
founi in dying condition on Friday
morning, and expired in few mo
ments. An examination of the body
disclosed great welts and bruises on
his hips, shoulders and legs. A dis
charged prisoner testified that he had
seen Deputy Warden Corvenhoven
and Keeper Geary beAt Connolly in a
brutal manner On one occasion
Geary beat him with the handle OF
broken shovel which had a sharp pro
iectiug knob. At the first stroke Con
molly fell. saying oh, my God
Geary, you have murdered me,
Nevertheless, when he arose he was
again knocked down by the keeper.
Another time, in Owens presence,
Geary ordered Connolly TO be thrown
into the iron oistern in WEIGH the men
clean out their slop-buckets. he
struck heavily on his head and was
severely injured. The deputy warden
once struck Connolly, knocking him
over a wheelbarrow. The inhuman
officials have been put under arrest.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
DIR. j. w. LOEB
Private Medical Office & DRUG Store
No. 33i IN. Fifteenth st,
PHILADELPHIA


Are open daily for the speedv and MARINA
nent cure of all diseases and ailments ~ bath
sefes. Ut. LIobb has had an experience ol
tnIteen yeaFs IN the practice OF nedis I'M
Wnich is q gtlaI Antee 10 patients that tbei.
sases s, WIN be treated by one thoroughly &C
duainIeu Win the disease, and the best fnow w
treatment for its early and radical cure, DR.,
iObb cordially invites those suffering from
any disease, NO matter OF how long standing
sbos NJ consult n MINI free Of charge, especially
tnosdetSn no IFVe been deluded, robbed and nj
treated by qhaeks, impOsters, young and In,
onpeflenced physieiAns. Dr. Lobb prepares
all MS own medicines, AMI guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsau.
&c. fatients afhieted with unnatural dis.
enssges rom any part OF the body, or ulcer
hteu sore legs. as well as those suffering from
diseases OF the Blood, skin, Kidpeys. Blad
der, frostrate GLANDS. Urinary Organs, &c
should i,, embrace the first opportunity to con
Dr. Lobb's surs Care. the Rreatsst
remedy i2r all diseases OF the Urinary or
gsns. kidneys, Bladder, &c.
Dh. Lesb's CONSTITUTIONAL RKEoyAToR
lhis eeiebrate't remedy ID the best known
neuisine Tor any yitiated condition Of tina
blood, or system generally, ersdicating ali
eohuItfon5 of disease in any climate, Tflasa
PIepaIations are purely vegetable, and pre-
pareu by The Doctor for the convenience of
nus nus ps,isnts residing out OF the city aud who
ayS a1e, unable 10 call conveniently 81 his ofRce
Mlu De sent securely packed aLd ssalsd to
price. P' "
Price OF the sure Cure and Constitutions Al
henoVator, two dollars each.
Omee hours daily from II D. m till l. Sni
70 y. la. consultation free anu stu. "
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRBa STORE
No. 33l N. Fifteenth Street.
spfi"y faiLADELrHIA, PA.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01

IhE GREET ST.I5T-E1.-IU the account
lately published Of the marvellous feat OF
Capt. Webb IN swimming across the bri
tish channel it was stated that he had
made previous attempt and failed
Mention of this attempt is made in the
Ldpdon Telegraph Of the 1Ith inst On
thefrst occasion he started at tive . clock
in the afternoon. accompanied by lug.
ger and & rowboat, and went Sut swim
ming calamity until twelve minutes to
twelve o clock, at which hour he left the
water, observing that no man alive
could live IL such a Iuupy sea" 1t ap-
pears, moreover, that before this time
Capt. Webb had demonstrated his capa-
cities of endurance in the water. He once
sgam from Blackwell to arayesend doing
twenty miles with the stream in four
hours, and afterwards eclipsed even this
performance by making his way from Do
yer to Ramsgate, distance OF eighteen
miles. in nine hours. 1t was in his se-
cond attempt to cross the channel in his
life-saving dress that Capt. Boynton sue
ceeded, and in view OF this fact, and Capt.
Webb previous feats, the Telegraph ar-
ged him 10 try again" He did try
again" with the success already announ-
ced. The Telegraph describes the ap-
pearance of Capt, Webb, when stripped
for his work. as very much that of the
old Greek statues Of Hercules. He is, if
anything, a little short of the middle
height. with a tremendous chest, great
pair OF shoulders, and n somewhat hbe-
raj allowance of flesh" Sayers, who
Tough with Heenan, is said to have been
about the same build as Capt. Webb
The Telegraph considers that, for hard
and severe work, "the best type of man
is one of middle height or even less, with
n deep chest, square shoulders, thick
neck, and, if anything, n slight tendency
to fat. Bait. Saa.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
{ ARCTIC

AIaoVef, cent psr pound.
AXIS cents peg loo poun iss
.oh II The lowest figures.
sssst 70 tainlsh private fsmliies tor
s 81 " months OF price lower than
msii promptly attended to,
s"s ns atrlal. We guarantee sstisfs.
J. ID. CONlsoW q SON,
PFoprietoJs
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
ERUCA T1ONAL.


PRIMARY SCHOOL.
SELECT SCHOOL.
Normal and Collegiate Preparation, r,
School and Mechanical and
Commercial College
Stale Normal University
WiL>liN'iToN, DELAWARE
FACULTY
iOHS 4. HARkNEsS, A Nj
INSTRUCTION.
IArRA osGOoD HARkNEss
INSTRUCTION.
CALEB HARLAN, NJ d
LECTURES.
FERDINAND FULLMkR
INSTRUCTION..
nESEY L. sCHGNhEE,
INSTRUCTION.
rAHCoAsT AILES,
RsTEUcTIoN.
t6T JOdS WILSON, NJ,
LECTURES.
HENRY C. CONRAD, LID,
LECTUREs
ffAa atoi5 nKERT LOUBIGNAC. RL.
INSTRUCTION.,
JACKSON PEARCE.
INSTRUCTION.
WILLIAM I. WEsTBROOE
PRACTICAL TELpGRAPHT
EDWARD L. RICE, Jr,
INSTRUCTION..
ANNA 3. JEFFEE1s,
INSTRUCTION.
5uIilon g. to s13 per term
to 81
No surprises" in expenses.
Special estimates, with upcroeptional Sc
in the best families, will be
furnished for board, &c. Our "Eiacafiorai
5aussiH." Is worthy the attention of every
7outh and every parent with child to edii.
;afe. Sent gratis with pleasure to any nd.
iress and free at the Book and News stores.
seats can be secured now. Twenty.
slghth term opens O'Clock, q. M. Monday
6, 1873.
For further information you will please ad.
iress, Your obedlent servant,
angzswltd5t JOHN c. HARENESs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01

4 thrsSSate' thSte isbfie washeaS iysis,sa.. i n.
bhly & sccas Ehe WORK oi purlassst,oas t y,
Ths hs1plishedi NO afksr rabbisS
+ne ~ ~ Washing done m aaa .D.ak a,,ank
[fub. bos,ao bssa one-lAlf the sesn stsn ~
10 bosIiru bu process, ana vith % nsrtl9 y
D porsonss nsssntssd. Rest oi Iss...s.saa.i u
kstSs,,ea "a use the mas hins ss - knAs city.
4 Kitchen table. > nsa
nnisCtursr a.. LsAAc PTLK.
slas 81 Srssssssa ~ sas s.Issss sac o
"iimsngton Dsl.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
.nv1pU1A WILMINGTON & Bali
Dbih s5IAiORk RAILBoAD'
MAY Slst. 1915.


,..ra wilmington as follows for
nss nnssaSsis isssS and intermediate stations. 90 90
hlsiSoss 10 sl, i0SO. a. Ia /; 2O0' ALL 7'2o s'''
p,;;,.a,lpn,a Z; and New York. Isl, a. M |;
/ n IL Il, b.4s p 'm:o,,sta u: stst,ona. Ia ~
.ia,s =. a; sud nd 4 Washington, 1879. g os, l60a
"a as, $40, T.10, p. N.
% toT Delawsrs Division leave or
0.1 ne ees;tls II 500. go. 0's'. g. IN. i's'. H. "
-,oa and intermediate stations, 3. 90
o ., =, !, nd S ntsrnetists station a.uO. AS.
p SUNDAY TRAINS:
u.,alohls ami intermediate srstisns. s.lO
a.as%hls and New York, l.5l, Q. N.
nimofs and Washington, 1902. s.S
trtbst information passengers are re-
81 70 The time tables posted ct the depot.
n KESSEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
F. BECKER,
| eacher Of Vocal and Instrumen'
tai Music,
VILE OPEN Music SCHOOL, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, ISIS,

At Mcclsry's Building. entrance on shipley
street, No. 6Od.
The school win comprise three different
branches as follows:
l.-Vocal music in three classes, lst and I'd
classes composed of Misses and young ladies'
lessons twice every week from to o. clock,
4. Nj one term Nk three months 81 90 Sd
class composed of ladies' and gentlemen; les
sons once week. in the evening. Tern OF
months $3.50.
H-Wind and string instruments, classes
take lessons twice week between and .
O'Clock IN the evening. Terms for three
months $50 Those who have no instruments
can rent them for small sum additional
m-Plano music. lat class-adyanced stu
dents sla0 90. I'd class-beginners $1,000, per
term OF smonths; two lsesons week between
Applicants should hand In their names early
in tune for Classification
Length OF Lessons enc hour assisted ,only by
competent teachers.
Information may be had at $50 Fast Second
strest. augie-t
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01

The Washington Market Company,
of Paterson, N. j., has been enjoin, d
from continuing business, and a receiv-
er will be appointed for it next Mon
day. Its liabilities are stated at about
$25O, 900.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-01
Silver PLATED

nANIEL MeCUskEK.
No. 216 WEST SECOND STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Would beg leave 20 call the attention of the
citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding
country 70 his large stock of goods consisting
Of Mems, Women's and Children's
BOOTS and SHOES
OF all sizes, and of the best makes, which he
will sell lowor than the same goods oan be
bought in the city, SO call and examine his
large stock of Boots and Shoes before pur
CT kis low prices. Remember the place, 2lS
West Second street.
marl7w&deod3m DAN L McCUSKER
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

A FRENCH naturalist has recently
grouped, for public convenience, num-
Der of his observations upon animals,
showing that many members of the brute
creation may be used as living barome-
tiers. Ram or wind, he says, may be
excepted when the spiders shorten their
last thread by which their webs are sus-
pended fair weather when they lengthen
them; and the duration of either by the
degree of contraction or expansion obser-
vable. When swallows sweep near the
ground, uttering plaintive cries, rain is
at hand when they mount up, fly from
side to side, and play together, fine
weather will follow. When a single
magpie leaves its nest in the spring it is
sign of rain, but the reverse is the case
when two parent birds leave it in COM
pany. Raj is near when the peacocks
utter frequent cries, when parrots chat
ter more than usual, and when geese are
uneasy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28
A CORRESPONDENT writing from Pari

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Paris,
France, says GA curious case of pro-
longed somnolence in an animal is at
present interesting the medical profess
sion here. The object is a spaniel dog
which has been lying in an unbroken
slumber since the 18th of last November.
He fell asleep after a day of unusual
excitement and fatigue, having been out
hunting with his master, and all attempts
to walzen him have failed. He is nouri-
shed by means of enemas. The case has
excited considerable attention from it's
being the first on record of such somo-
lence In an animal, through instances of
the kind among human beings are by no
means unknown
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-28

TEAoHER-'John, you young scape-
grace, comes here, and I'll pay you back
for your impudence to me yesterday -
Pup1-''No, thank you. I have con-
scientlous scruples against taking back
pay
"Whisky is your greatest enemy, y
said preacher to Jones. 'But," said
Jones, 'don't the Bible say that we are
to love our enemies 2" go yes, Jones,
but it don't say we are to swallow them. -
A bunch Of shingles fell from wagon
on the Tory ferry-boat recently, and
struck fairly upon the head of colored
woman, who said 'I'oughter b ashamed
to muss woman's har dat way. wish
de shingles fell ovah-board."