davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
yOTrXNGS ABOUT TOWN.

Anew peach called the "Brandywine."
Mayor Whiteiey requests the announce
nent that Scully ,is not now and has no
been on the police force for some time passed
as was stated in yesterdays HERALD. Il
A much needed grading of one Of tn
streets over Brandywine is being done.
Many Wilmingtomans attended the Gran
gers picnic, near Newport, yesterday.
Street obstructions are complained ofdaily
and 1t is a wonder that the piles Of rubbish
in front of new buildings are not the cause
of more accidents than they have been.
Some one suggests "Slow-s steps" as fine
city. .vsflE.f
VIM. McMenamin is completing two fine
dwelling houses on Eighth street between
Lombard and Poplar.
Quite a number of religious publications
are now issued from Wilmington Rev.A.T
Scott has started q religious weekly called
The Methodist Con.pa,aon. a.. %lt..f.
Collector Nolen and gentleman from the
city of Washington, went to Lewes yester-
day, to make surveys &C., for the hospital
to be erected there by the U. s. government
Did the base ball tournament of this week
turn mint of money into somebody else's
hands. f'.r Gh III'. ~. cd -
Harrigan & Hart will be at the Opera
House next Monday evening.
The remains Of peach pluck who was
recently killed at Brenford, onthe Delaware
Railroad, and buried at Smyrna, have been
exhumed and recognized by Mrs. Peter NJ.
Morris, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who came
and claimed the body as that of "her
boy" -. ...- .s-,5 ...Lt,T.t
Rev. Joshua Humphreys, father-in-law
Of Rev. E. 7. Kenney, has been appointed
to take charge of Sloan NJ. E. Church, un-
til the meeting of the Conference. This ap-
pointment was made by President Elder
Coombs. The feeling in Bethel township is
very strong against the finding of the Com
nittee touching the charges made by Mrs.
Van Meter, the sentiment of the community
,eing almost unanimous in favor of Mr..
Kenaey AnaerIcns. ia
Mr.. Taylor, of the Peabody Base Ball
Club returns his thanks to the Live Oak
Association for handsome boquet of fow-
RS, presented to him by them. 7!
The American Rifle Association will hold
grand fair at the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Wednesday, Nov. 24th. The proceeds are
o be devoted to the equipment of the COM
'any for the Centennial.
A man actually suggests that the Actiyes
'e tried again by the Quicksteps
Under the head of Everything" the
Rescue says " cool;' not orthodox, Brother.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

An American judge was obliged to SLEEP
with an Irishman in crowded hotel
when the following conversation ensued :
"Pat you would have remained . long
time in the old country before you could
have slept with judge; would you NOT,
Pat 2, f',ut " Yes your Honor."'S. said Pat,
(" and. 1 think your Honor would have been
. long time in the old country before ye'd
been . judge, too.'' 1.1rg "a ~ i1@
10 A Western editor, thinking to stock his
larder, advertised, "Poultry taken in
exchange for ADVERTISING - The villain-
Gus compositor, seeing his opportunity to
pay long-standing grudge, Get it up, "Po-
etry taken in exchange for advertising )"
and since that time the Office boy has been
clearing fifty cents day from the waste
paper man. -t. '.'" ..i"f '.''A''i.' y - q
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Arrivals at the Clayton House.

W. 5. Auchinclo.s. City.
lhos. B. Deacon, Scranton, Pc.
Chas. c. Warren, Phila.
;: N, Custis, Newark, Del.
N. P. Stauy. Phila.
Hon James Ponder, Milton, Del.
D. B. Maxwell, Georgetown, Del.
James II: Jones, London, England.
Jas. Lawless, Bristrol, n. J.
Z. 7. Rosenberg, New York.
R. E. Parker. /"
Jas. 7. Ward, Phila.
Ellis Pennington, City.
" Fl. Beard, y. Y.
s. McCutchen, Phila.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
n RAND OPERA HOUSE.
One night only.

One night only.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
The Original
HARRIGAN & HART,
with their
Grand Combination and the Gallant Goth of
New York,
having concluded their highly successful
engagement at Wallack's Theatre. where
their wonderful versatility and artistic per-
lormanceS were received with acclamation
and delight by the elite of the metropolis
Will appear supported by q
COMPANY OF DRAMATIC ARTISTS
and splendid Orchestra, under the direction
OF W. l.. BOwrOn, in their new and beautiful
Drama, written expressly for them, in Four
Acts, entitled
THE DOYLE BROTHERS,
uhequlvocally transcendant in mirth pro-
voking dialogue, laughablc situations, &c,
HARRIGAN e. HART.
Will Introduce their renowned musical
sketches OF which they are the originals,
Admission 50 and s. cents,
Reserved seats Is cents, to be had at
BouShman. Thomas & Co.'S, on and after
Friday, September 24th.
NJ W. HANDY,
Sept.2It Rusiness Nonooar
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

John Parker has the neatest barber shop
in tOwn, yOu will ind him at l07 Il. Second
street. seplS,6t
j. W. Reynolds, at the Malta House, loS y
Water Street. has game In season and the
way he cooks hiA reed ,bifda, they are dell.
ciOis. sepl8.lw
Boots and shoes ct reduced Prioes' at tho
8 W. corn er Of Seventh and Poplar streets
.4h,.- L. y 2 A. ia ~ . * ekpl7.lW
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.
AUDITORS OTFlG
81 EAST SIXTH STREET /,

AUDITORS OFFICE
81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
Notice Is hereby given, by directiondI
FINANCE Committee, that all bills due d
CITY On January list. 1875, must be paid
or before the first day of November next
they will be placed in the hands of the
licitor for collection, by virtue of secliG|
Of the City Charter, which is as follows:
"If the amount of said bill be not n
within GO days after such presentat|
thereof, it shall be the duty Of the Mayd|
said city to issue warrant directed 10 |
said City Auditor, commanding him TOLD
the same with all costs thereon. upon !
goods and chattels of such owner, and II ;
such goods and chattels can be found with
said city sufficient to satisfy said debt
costs, then to levy the same on the grouh
or buildings of such owner fronting VI
such street as aforesaid, which said grOln
or buildings, or any part thereof sha.
sold by said City Auditor at public audh
upon ten QV days notice in two neV4
pers published in said city,"
The bills of delinquents having long
become overdue, proceedings will bed
menced without delay, unless paymen
made as herein provided.
~. WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN
sep9O-:f City AudlA
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
PEACH SHIPMENTS,

The following were the peach shipments
yesterday:
Jersey City, 80 cars
Newark, 3
Boston, 5
B. O. 7
P. NJ. line, Z
P. R. II
Empire, 2
Philadelphia, 10
Baltimore,
Total, Sc
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Sherman and HIS Memoi.s

NEW YORK, Sept. pa Washington
special says it is understood that Gen. Sher.
man will publish new editson of his Mem.
oirs, with certain corrections and altera-
ations, suggested by criticisms Of ex.army of.
ficers who assert they have not been fairly
treated
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
RUGBY LITERIRY SOCIETY.

yesterday afternoon the members of the
hugoy Literary Society. held their regular
meetlng In room No. I, Masonic Temple for
Inc purpose OF electing officers. The resul,
was as follows: '''"i'
freadent, Edwin H. Gayfsy: Vice Pres;-
se9t +. Z. Z. E. Whiteley: Secretary, Chas
3; Kice: Treasurer, r. O'Byrne: Librarian
=. NJ Townsend; Critic, Dr.. s. ". Murphy
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
Queer Showers Arrested.

ST; LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Dr. Laurt
STANDBY, a lawyer, and c. Cohn. a mer
chant, were arrested in st. Louis this morn
ing for passing counterfeit money, Il /.
supposed they are part of gang in We.
nice, Illinois.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

The investigation into the cruelty ofthe
Superintendent Of the House Of Correction
to the inmates, in Philad elphi,, was com.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

NOTICE. r,'l s.a =. ....4.
All persons are cautioned against reeI
ing or negotiating the following Coup1I
irom County Bonds of New Castle Counl
as the same have been paid:
Coupons from No. 81 10 No. G for ~ h
April |, 1871, ''' ''''1
April l, 1871. ~ ~
Coupons from No. 81 to No. So for 81.
October l, 1871. " " ~ ''' w
Coupons from No. 81 to No. lsl for sH \
October l, lS7l. '-I''
- WIN. HERBERT,
Treasurer of New Castle Couut|
sep2O-tf '
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
chicago Club Chicaeoed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2}.-The PHILADELPHIA
cup defeated the Chicago club to-day by a
score OF five TO none. The Attendance was
quite small. va"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

crates snd grape boxes, as the demand
has about ceased. A few late varieties ye,
remain, He is now engaged in making pack.
tng'boxes for the canneries.
Messrs. Peck t& Friedell are still running
their cannery to its utmost extent.
The students are continually increasing at
the Seminary, and every day, applications
are being received from distance, which,
together with its unusual large attendance
Already, will soon make it the most largely
attended institution of the State.
AT 4 meeting Of several old members of
the Irving Literary Society, connected with
the Seminary, Profs. Collins and Craig, and
j. B. Moore were appointed a COM
mittee to- revise the constitution of
the Society and present it for con-
Sidcration at the next meeting of the
soeietY,2Prof. Craig being chairman
Of the committee III This society 10 very old
and has among its members some of the
most noted men Of the United States, Sena-
tors, lawyers and business men.
Oysters are making their appearance
quite frequently at anywhere from 50 to 60
cents per bushel. rsra7ss ..'sl. re- .-
This part of the state is not altogether
free from broils, as was made manifest the
other day by couple, of trackmen who
pummelled each other about the head till
both were satisfied. They rolled about on
the rails and ties at lively rate. Our
police force was not around just then, so
they wended their way home in peace.
with bloody noses and torn garments.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24

SPECIAL NOTICE T1 oS0tlyry N
y q tbn2iV A2EkS Tstas hs & W dets!sasd eells
months age shat the fa3fX " rpry a,yrss ~.
hayaste ~ that date, and!&hereas nG \
paid any attention to SAID hotfcse f ssHym iba "
tofsIor theiroyn protection uiitbt oIS
eyaa en'4fee }ha paym1ent according to law
cost in ten days after they ,receya yt' X
duplicates. g,rl y.r l.
JOS. L. CARPENTER i
..o... :. A. GIVEN,
aug|'-u n.i '9 9'.. t.. r- a. & Collechn
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEws ),

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEws,
nat az AAe Market street they are SELLING
,r new styles
fLAlD, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
A., from 25 to rs cents
ALL WOOL CASHMERES. g..
BLACK ALAPACAS, - ''" " si'~
All woo, =, From o cents to 81
ALL nVOL EMPRESS CLOTH. "
blankets at oil prices. largo ess,ov.n w.Gents:
On cioth for men and boys wear. FIJI lIme ny
nouons. Don't forget the place, N"A' "ns OF
Nm 1iS Market street, Wilmington He,
4, N o.eine - :. ne assortment black Slks re-. ron,
SsplOtf
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE

AA FA fh@s TAKE NOTICE 4
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR u,
The undersigned Receiver q, r.
the City OF Wilmington, will be- be- 81 ttaIa
No. 10 EAST Sixth sTnS.,
between Market aud King streets
alter the 1rst day .O6 July. is75 7Ies, ha., %
hours of 8 and y In the morn inc o..weea ausa
g Se,sins IL tas rec. asssffR nm paipess sset
On all taxes pal Auri sfhe mont,
there will be a dSdtiSS{on of = a"0
every. dellaf ana aif {9xes bald M d'e ona Saa I.
the first dhy Of August, incimdinoau iu ousia N.
Tuesday' - september, shall hss sh ssh
without . dedtction er siditiono ~ :! M Y
said, andal' taxes unpaid or tho y ~ y
alter ths first Tuesdny OF Semi en- Ssy
pc incrrased by tha addition Of ivsei,a
lum on the am6unt thersof epess
~ 1au I'D III .xOMtJNn ppnp,..
Receiver Northern District d, i M1svs S1,,;vls
North Of 9th street, AS''p'A
-, 9I;I | EDWARD FARM,
Receiver Southern District linrindMi..a inM.
South OF Sixth street. .n. ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-24
-=z x,or1. !; xRox1xLrox.
1ACKAHN MILIrAHT-INYEREsTI LOCALS

1ACAA1A LOSALC
IELTox, Sept g.
The Odd Fellows new hall is about COM
pieted, anA.&ilI b dediested on Thursday
next. Great preparations ere being made
for the event. P. G. n. Hylsnd, Of your
c4y,'is expected to be present to deliver an
address, and prominent lodges from several
other lodges @are to attend. On the same
day the eeald proposals for the contract to
build hall for the Knights of Pythias are
to be handed in The hall Is to be an orna-
Mept to the place, ss we'll as an accommc-
dation to the Knights. It i to be situated
near tho depot, on the corner of the street,
aA1YAl add much TO that part Of the town.
Mr.. Herring isi hitting up his former resi-
depce IN this place, with view Of returning
6ere Tor . permanent abode. Philadelphia
( a JlartOo far behind the tines for him.
qql Hstres = moro life, Ike and busy place
'IIoull OF prosperous industries.
.spaTneW dxshiY Is going up on the corner
va, Ate the Seminary, which will be
~ 70 the owner and quite an inviting To-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

The GAME Law is now operative.
1t prohibits the killing, ensnaring or
trapping, elsewhere than on ones
own premises, and for ones own use,
Of wild deer, elk, fawn, prairie hen
or chicken between January and
August ~; of woodcock between
January ! and July l; Of ruffled
grouse or pheasants between Decem-
Der Is and September IL; of beaver,
mink, otter, or muskrat between
April and November /. No one is
permitted to net, trap or ensnare any
of these birds or anima Is off from his
own premises at any time except
during the month Of December, nc
quail 1t any season Of the year, OK.
copt on ones own premises, or by
parties having the consent of owners
Of premises; quail may be shot be.
tween October l and January L
Any one buying or selling any il.
legally captured game can be fined
A 6ne also attaches to common oar.
Tiers that transport any such game.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

THK contractor Of the Southwest
ern Railroad commenced driving
piles across the Wapsie bottom Mon
day, and he expects to have all the
piles in position from Clinton to the
D. & st. r. r. R. crossing before the
LIST Of Febrnary.-Gdzcfte.
This may be true, but We have no
faith in the road being completed un-
der Hinkley's management. Wall
baum, the contractor, has notified
parties il this city that in conse-
quence of his clerks absence in Mas
sschusetts pay day win be postponed
for one month, and it is our opinion
that pay day under Hinckley will
never come.-Lo,cd City Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
FROM CLARENCE.

Considerable change has been made
in the last week among the farmers and
citizens of this vicinity.
Peter Heltzell has retired to live in
the 'rhubarbs' Of the city, by cxchang-
ing his residence for the one belonging
to $. s. Croker. George II. Wads
worth has bought the farm Of Allen
Elijah by exchanging his large farm sit
uated one mile south o: this place. Mr..
w. still resides in town.
Wednesday evening, January Goth,
quite number of the masons belonging
to Euclid Lodge. No. 1T, took grand
sleigh ride to Rome to attend the Ma.
sonic Festival given by the lodge OF
that place. From report it was . sue
cess. A sound and interesting speech
was made by Rev. o. E. Aldrich.
On Saturday evening last, the Masons
Of this place, including invited friends
partook of a delicious oyster supper, got
ten up by Alfred Day. the proprietor Of
the Grand Pacific. We congratulate you
Alfred, Is the prince of hosts.
On Wednesday morning, January
Goth, the bank of Messrs. Bent & Cot.
treil, caught on fire by the pipe coming
unjointed underneath the floor, as the
room is warmed by furnace in the
basement. 1t was very narrow escape
that the whole building did not burn. =
The engine did not make its appear.
ance-but the corporation buckets flew
and by the prompt aid of brother Bah
cock it was extinguished with little dam
age.
Hubbard and Carson. the music deal
ers. have on hand at their restaurant
some splendid samples Of pianos and
organs, thus making that portion Of
town quite musical. especially when Misl
Martin is present.
A Dramatic Club has been organized
in Clarence; from appearances it will b,
grand success. Their entertainment,
will take place about the last Of Feb
ruary or first of March. It will no doub,
be the best ever given In this city. The
Lutheran Church has been secured fol
their rehearsals. Let every one patron
izs and Judge for themselves ito worth
of patronage. The proceeds to be giver
to some good cause.
We invite gentlemen (s)who come her,
so intoxicated that they know NO,
whether they are in Clarence or Louden
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

CHILD BURNEp.-On Monday,
while Mr.. and Mrs. O'Toole, who
live in the southwest edge of town,
were both absent from home, the
clothing of three or four years old
child caught on FIRE. The sister, but
q few years older, hurried her out
doors and finally extinguished the
FIRE by rolling her in the snow, but
not until the limbs and breast Of the
child were quite badly burned. The
nearest neighbor, Mrs. Powers, hear
ing the screams Of the children, ran
to their relief and did what she could
for the sufferer until the parents
could be summoned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

THEY had some troubles last week
in Mechanicsville, all because the
school-teacher followed old Solomon's
advice in regard to the rod business.
The boys father didn't agree with
old. Sol. and thought the rod should
have been spared-which he ex-
planned to the astonished pedagogue
with strong seasoning Of threats
and cuss words. We believe the
teacher signed . confession, or some
thing OF that kind, but if he don't re-
sort to mutual friend he will proba-
bly, come out all right.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

For several weeks parties have
been engaged in searching for coal
on the farm of J. McKibben, some
three miles south east of town. The
digging vas commenced on the in
dications of the so-called mineral
balls" and five-foot shaft had been
sunk to a depth Of seventy feet whom
= vein Of water was struck which 1t
o,ce filed it to within thirty feet OF
tho surface. On Saturday, through
Reichert 4 Cobb an engine and pump
was sent for, with which to remove
the water, when the digging will be
continued. Those interested say all
the Indications are most favorable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

THE 10th birthday anniversary of
Robert Burns was celebrated at
Stanwood Monday evening. We
understand they had . pleasant time,
going through with the the usual
interesting programme, and concfud-
ing with q dance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

THE Musical Convention common
ced on Tuesday with rather more
than the anticipated number in At
tendance. The regular work Of the
session is now being pushed for ward
with zest and at the rate of three SEES
sions daily. The result, or part Of
it at least, will be presented Friday
evening at the concert, which al who
wish either to enjoy fine entertain
ment, or to encourage the best sort
OF musical culture, will be certain to
attend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

kls
- ssny g hose asxt time. II hey can.
nos come without making beasts Of thcn-
selves. 1919.
A proeracted meeting Is being well at-
sesded Il tho N. z. Church, and much
interest 10 awakened.
Last Thursday We noticed : funeral
procession passing through our streets,
and on inquiriogs wss informed Of the
death Of Mr.. John Robinson. generally
known 10 this place ~ Quaker Robin
con. Mr.. r. has departed in his eighty
seventh year. He was man Of relig.
ious, moral character, aad Vas the pos
SCISSOR Of many friends.
Last Sabbath morning va were griev-
cd At the announcement Of the death OF
our highly esteemed frscnd Miss Mary,
daughter Of Archibald and Macy r.
Thorn. The deceased, after q seige
Of sickness and suffering which lasted
almost one year, departed about O'Clock
Saturday evening, January ssd. IN her
sixteenth year, for that blessed Kingdom
where sorrows never enter. She vas
honofed and beloved by all who knew
her. Her friends have the warmcst sym-
patty Of the entire community. The
funeral services took place ct the N. E.
Church last Monday morning. at eleven
O'Clock. Rev. Wilcox oiaciated, and de.
livered . very impressive sermon.
Mary's gone where Jesus Is,
Far from this world Of woe,
To that abode Of JOY and bliss
Where none but righteous go.
How soon to her the call was given,
While yet 90 young in years:
Gone to that happy place called heaven;
Released from oil her cares.
And while We feel her loss severe.
We know that soon we'll meet
And join her with the angels there,
Around the mercy seat. PnH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28
THIS is the way the Sabula Jack.

his Is the way the Sabula Jack.
son Coz Gazette tells about it:
The town Of Miles has experienced
another sensation, this time an elope-
mcnt in rural life. One Graf, 4 Ger
man, has been for years the husband
Of stout, buxom woman, who had
from time to time borne to her lieTs
lord pledges Of love, olive branches
of hope, young Crafts. Their welded
life had been blessed with peace and
comfort, and the prospects were ap-
paren,ly favorable for . long future
of marital happiness. But, o! the
insidious wiles Of man! He came.
He saw. He conquered. And ran
away with the woman. He was a
hired man. He had lived, eaten and
slept under the roof Of his employer
for months; had been allowed priv
ileges not commonly accorded to Ia
borers. And in payment of the many
kindnesses shown him the base in
crate Twelve really forgotten his
other name) clandcstinely stole, took
and carried away the robust Mrs
Graf, that giddy young thing Of forty
summers and two hundred pounds
avoirdupois. Graf, like : true man,
does not tear his hair, get drunk, OF
shed any brine, but very sensibly
says, "Let her rip!" He has the
children and viii provide for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-01-28

A MISTAKE The man VIM. Hal
loway, whose incarceration in the
county Jail on charge of vagrancy we
mentioned some weeks ago, did not
belong to Springdale township, as
then stated, but came from Cover
instead. The West Branch Times,
in recently abiding to this matter,
says that Wilson Head, from near
that place, came to Upton the other
day for the purpose of giving bail
for Mr.. Holloway and thus procuring
his liberation. To this bit of infor-
nation the Times adds:
.If Mr.. Holloway has lost his rea-
son why cast him in Jail like a thief
who has committed some terrible
robbery? Why not send him to the
place provided for such persons?"
II Holloway is mad, there is won
derful method in the peculiar variety
of madness with which he is afflicted
Ito continue existence without any
labor on his part appearing to be the
cardinal feature of the Holloway form
OF insanity. 1t is, we believe, true
that parties from Cover offered to
bail him, prorided he would agree to
go to work; but freedom coupled
with labor had no charms for Hol-
loway, and so he still languishes in
Jail. II he is subject for an asylum,
Of course the Jail is not the place for
him, but the Times item is the 6rst
intimation that such was the case we
have seen or heard; and it hardly
seems to us that the Trustees of
Cover township would prosecute a
crazy man for vagrancy. It is true
the man acts monomaniacal. He in
sists that he is specially called of
God to preach to q wicked world,
and in pursuance Of his sscall," he
will, if not interfered with, travel
from house to house with wife and
child, expecting to be received Is
were the apostles of old. Since be-
ing in the Jail he has conceived the
idea that he was in danger of being
poisoned, and one time refused al
food for several days-only eating at
last when something was sent to him
from Mr.. VOLTS. But when he
found how victuals agreed with an
empty stomach, he at once wanted
more and has taken them with great
regularity ever since.