davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

In State bonds. Louisiana cOnsOls were o' 20 go,
Missouri Us beng easier at 1873. old North Caro-
lnas selling al Is. Dlst-ic, of Columbia .'G"s were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

OFFICE OF TW THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD ComNY)
TEIgDAyE hgINEEN 6JrH AID 6tIHeIs,
NEW.NORR, oct. 81, 1875.
'S'HE STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are
4 hereby notified that the ANNUAL MEETING FOR tie
election Dec and Inspectors u Election for the ensuing
wear viii he hcldat this oice on WEDNESDAY, NONEM;
BIER THE aTu INST. NEXT. The polls will open az
.. that day The transfer books Of no
De- after November the Sth inst.
81 Orier OF the Board Of Directors. -
CHARLES s. ARTHUR.
Secretary Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
NO. 10. I-7j. ~

O., ,"'' '1 '.l- , r.''- '.,.f 7.- .,.
r.i, s., ,.i..ue grade. coy Iar OF -rrts ..'- straw
-iae 80 &C.. l.lu. .-.,.' ,.e"u.. C'...f .',D...
~ '..' IA,
,tftl irt.t .ruqyr rvcI Irr-r.- and NOT "a ..ftfr
b.1aa ...,., .. r..,,s Stock. s.l ..lI ANIMALS. 4l.
l. .. ,, .. 20, .'. :. -.. i,.' - T. 30
tt, -',Ir f,r ,s. % o. private ir.rs IerrI- lIHor
, ~. '.. So. T. o.. i....sle
r'. 81. . .a.. ,.., uttI. i'.a 80, l.l.. " ,,.flrl
,,pal. ..i nom -. p,.f- ..d brewers. Ir. wholly or
l ,i.t. rI. ,..s M ,-. N..-l..L'
..' .' '...,e . Io ~, man
s.. O., ,..p..... .,a 3d.
u .r ,...,-. important receipts l., o4. 100 o. ..W
c"s. ot is -Dl a.- r'n'-t.. Io'''-' "-- 4".' '"!
"%Ky1Ierprr- go, lo-.r market ges cvr.eG..a. finn
ana -'.' e., ' , DO, ~. . ..I, mon. l. "a Il. glar.
,4- We ~. W.. ~ tr s %. =, iutt5 y. ti no. T.
an :. = -, so ,-r Fac 10 fttia b. -iin IDr,nu'e
Vac ,.r ANA -nr tl..,,g ,,c. ip' rIn. qroi,sl
A. &c.. without bl-n.s Iai 4 rl,,a were .i,t u"l
O.LAr TPFf9uTS. 1t. u.iurss Joe berth room W'- a.
er'y inh,r." ln i.,i. '' '' ''' M "'a,. '4.'.;
.raa, and r.Ii, tone r ..u'i' iol ar'cl room also
reported, lhoufn 30 l- tao' h ui 81 h sil n- ""- %"
.,r .,u ur.' ,fID ~ 7, and 5J. Ilj- FI,ir Of 49,;
ue provision I4,s w,rc a.0s g to9 "oi n@n9e va
siam .I1 b.-I re5sat ii. In. charter, ,,rc 4 Norwc
ca 20 Sor.,r,n ,r, hence or orrro. with oq- &c.
= o ..... q" i'raom with hcntuckr i"hac.o 90 .''-
FROM 'ularpla Az Italian bars o." oInrlilr Tor or',r'
- M 10. Az t.,.,i, ~ a.. I'll. Am lt.. ulr
, ' 1 T ot5 as TO- ~ o.. Cd an ,.-il.r Iar5
sliu, and rlr, win 800 qr, a" an It.nin bari %"
u, 10 r-ItI same ,o, .,, with 550O qis oo 90 90. 3D.
from ,q . a G s5 ,5@ @aS 4I i II. ..2 5r
cotton o. III.
BOD; ia,.u sod joining w.y a, .,.s4,. 30 cashs
5.c for La.oI,i. Grade ~ rn All .5,s n,.c srons
HrF sen a.4 Con .4.' %i,A'.' "o' -' ,t
a"+ H..'7 Ct. ".'''-, l , r "''"', H, MIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
ME CTYTEYYTNL PHOTOGRAPHTC co.

4 Notice is hereby given, that on oct -. 1875,
WILLIAM NORMAN of Montreal President OF the Centen
Nal Photographic o. and JOHN A. FRASER Of Toronto,
Superintendent. RESIGNED their respective offices,
having posed their nteTes In tho
Centennial Photographic Co. % the unders gne VINO
tho sole proprietor and tine only parties authorized 10 tran.
business and for and In The name o. the Centennial
Photographic COMPANY. EDWARD j. WILSON,
W. IRVING ADAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
1ce Cream.
Boots ano Shoes.

"IRON-CLADS.n
L A STRONG, SERVICEABTE SHOE,
FOR BOYS AND YOUTH.
CANTRILL, 2il Fourthave.
=. ASTn-rhese popular En-
w gish SHOES always be found at CANrBELLS,
No. 24l FOurthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

To-day wa, he last Of She f1rtnightly settlements
on the London Stock Exchange, ana everything
progressed satisfactorily barring one or Two uLi-
portant failures. Securities were strong, ana nj he
oucning the British consols were MP to9pil 10 cs
however. at 956sa953i, while United states bones
were also 'u-t shade easier, old lNG1S lraElht Oh
az fO3ls0 1851, new hyes ut loGl" NOS, !. u
forties at 1881, and 1859, at lCo"'a lua l. Enc
common was urner at 103s, tire 'cfcrrr. belg
quoted at ITGl7ls. The rate OF 'tsrc on the
Bank Of En- land continues per nj, men Is
"a 90 per cent above the rate current In tie OUT
side market on three months biils; 1Z'l'VVV
bullion was withdrawn from tie bank To-Day
SILVER is quoted az j3l2d. the ounce. Dispatches
from FranEiosep0rt United states new llNes hp 10
1929. In PARIS the French five per cent reH'tS
opened az 1OjI2l2, against lO@.32l2 ON NaI !IdaA'
closing at 1920. Sight cNcuaI Gc ON LONDON Is
quoted az 2J14. Here the foreign exchange nldih't
+ dull but frmcr, quotations being unchanged a.
noted below. The selling rates are on ne OASIS OH
~ Sl24a%i s2lt for sky days, ANA - 81 I"t
sight. The E1q market was dul ana ucNod OF
feature zoe I~"Wium hcing uuluiucic'o e'I'rI ny
home oI foreign advccS. All the safes were ,aI
lO93,. On gold loans the rates were Hal ana l'r
carving. /, b. -. and = per cent per AMMAN. me
Assistant Treasurer paid out in com interest
SiGG 900 audEl2 ,. OOOu redemption of called bonds
The DAVIS business at the Gold Exchange Bank COY
cred Gold cleared, 91j,s22.OO0 gold balances H.
PCS, 800 currency balances, Tl,32' 'Ul. Inc lIlH-
cipai quo tatlpus Of gold were:
ioOaIO9ai l .5O.iO3at lido. lO9 22o... lO. =
i080.lOg'i I-.oo....I0aa i5J. ....luj 10o-.lr5' q
il.Ou...lJHai ~ so ...luJ'4 200 ..---luaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
financial.

GAS STOCKS.
"A. NETWORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANIIATIAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
all kinds VI Brooklyn and New YORK Gas Securities dealt
in by GEO II. PEtNIlSS;
Room %. 30 Broadst.. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

TOi. MdD 81 w llt4
ltg.....bC. 40
Pitt- TtNayne and
Chic Guard
2J....bcl O2 =
Morris and Essex
100 be. "a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

Chic and Alton
z bC.iOO a
Pac r. Of Mo
100 co.. OC. 4 q
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20

C'uci'i"I'I E"qui.er. Dr.. Wi-r. editor of
ihc l>recn,c. ha, appeared ia Ihr following
>oi,rI,oti"n ace hi- c,,nI na,iI'.e:
The edr"' g. the Anr.i,cn Israeli e has
entered ngOn lie cova,juc,>i,ip wr.h Mi.
Selma Boudi OF New lork, ilic daughter a.
The Iaic Rev. jonas Eou,.r, editor OF tie Jew
I>b Lta'ic. HE 80 cir- Ci a-rectneut wee.
si.ncd, sealed and drl yercd. Monday, Apnl
u, ~ presence ot D.. Juscrh Levi aud lady
ii Albany. y. y. aut ~, 'nus O,her ladies' and
gentlemen Interested in Tire new firm. The
Rev. Dr.. Hurb. ca of New York performed
he cc,enI"nIe>. AMI the Doc,o,s esccllen,
'aiy >aid 'he ncrc>>ary rc>Vnn.rs The c,,pl-
tai Invested Ia 'he >ad h,ni. Ia be known
hereafter a. Lease VI. WI-e n L,dv consist,
ot All the editorials aud drcc'ip. abilities Of
The nr-i IIuy. ant the executive and corTec.
hSc abIiiucs Of ihc second pauy. The nan
10 he dissolved ihtee Gry> at,cI he;Ib. II i
understood that d. Wise " ~ a,l nj 10 ed,i,,-
riSi and ou!>'de bu>l,..-s n, iie,-tuturr and
Mrs Selma Wi-r Wi, dnc,-, he home affairs
at l26 Dayton street. hi Ir.ad to ,efnons,
II has b'-cn s-rcru tliat Dr. We cuni;uucs Ia
preach t!ic sermon, and Gr,veI ihe lectures
IN The temple. AMI Mrs Scln.J rr,aIIs ibe
pnNI.r.e Ui delivering u,ra>y,ttal curtain
iec'urr-; profits o, loses 10 De shares, equally
and ro i'"rcfs 10 be acc rIrc ur endor,ed,
e,pcCIaliy Ia" love ieiurr,. rAc,pJ by mutual
know'e''-c and rsprc-, consent. Fnruds
are r"irr!y lnyued Ic ell aud inspect the
new establishment.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Extraordinary Firc.PrOOf Suit
Invented by Il Swctie.

k"ln>che I.irui.@: \ few days si.ice an
c\inliti"u ct thc Lew O,,rbcr. trr cAriu-
@ru-h'"- - p trtra> r",k place, ga the L,u,!rm
s'';-- "a B,rirn IA the l'r' >-,rc @, the Empc-
r"r. ,hc Empress. the Crown Prince rli,
,'r'nd i'nh' "i badr,i. rh,. Swedish Mri,lrr.
the M.rI,Ir,> Ct W., nuI iht. llrtior, and
other distinguished r,.r>",> The inventor.
wh" l. u >wr,., na,rI,u O..>rbrf- and Mr,>T,.
Br"ndt aud Nawtu.k,, VITO had charge uf
the "Ahibri"i'. Wr'" presented tU The Empires
h"'l'f" ia" "Apr'r.Grr,,> '"'k uiarr.
Capt Aht-Ir.n app"a.ri IA n peculiar
l"oN,u2 cr-'uIIr. niair - ihr Or>IbcTg invrr-
,'uu. aud watk,d lr,D a,I immense hire made
"i w"od >r,"-urrd viii petroleum. The
heat at liIr iirr Wa =" IGlru-r that no one
else - uid alTr'""u within eighty paces with
out b,i.tI hu,IuI Dr --utriIr, ] lI,. cauiilu.
'"wrNvr. wai",d n,"r.,rd ia the Glow ia. tirr
prtieciiy u.'dr>Iu,bcd, leaning on the Lurnlus
wool amd finally P"i"Iiy seating himself on
the Goals. lie remained 4, the ire for fifteen
niIuu.,'-. aud. un l. c,,,ntu4 uur every oac
rt'>-''i - tutd tu >,c how u,tD'h he ha,i bcen
"girr Tie W. u"i,afur,',i. and Iu spite g.!
the fmit'''r a>>rNtraII"u ,haI he had seen
Ahi,lru"n w,ul a,,.uu l"ju rlc n,.rv ovrn
ia finally rnI, '-urs. hr trr'k oh the su'r,
and appeared c!u'urd "a ret Hluurl Tl.
Emp r.'r >a,d. ~buc must see IliI> To form an;
J',st concrli'uu ,!lt. he then a,kcd Me,.rs
bran'it aui Aawrck, abmt The patent IN
PRUSSIA, and wheI informed Ihat the applica.
uun t"r patent hdd b,.ru rriu. ,-,i cNpr,>>,d
great cufi Zee.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
ShOcing Horses.

Most Ol the horse >h,rr, &C the country.
eays a Trcent writer, prepare he foot, iii "a
shoe, aud scr'"fe II L" Ih- h""l In the SAM,
manner IhHI Il carpenter iir> Il ,l,ue Iu AN oId
wuri nCui sled. IL .uccIiau >nI Of a horses
h~' J. ure Ut the niu-l wonderful and iug-II-
Uo"- >ir"ciUrr- ttat cah bee uud ~ all the
wO'b> "l the C,ra,or Beneath ami in the
rae "t every t"i there !, q i,"r. which i, =
o"u-u hft ca-r" l'td inr preventing injury To
ln" annual wh"ucNrr hc ritut, hi- i'Ot ou
any hari substance. L,ra. fu,ls ur cylinders
oi lndIa-nbbrr are placed bcupa;h railroad
car, :" prevent any IL )u,y 1" any part # the
car or tu The cargo " Ih whIrh It i loaded
The iu'g brmca'h jhc ium "l rrr ho,>.. i. de
sl.rcd 10 sub>crvc a >InIIlar l,nrpu-e But
the manner IN whirh fr">I hur-r, are ,hod,
niis ihrn up, IL 1t were. ou ,hou srilr-. 80
UIat the hog c'tuuot perform H. appropriate
iunClI"ue. II Ne iupk carciuiiy ~ the young
horse when he l. ;Tuilrng or running il Wi,
be perceived that every foot /. buu.ht down
10 the ground IN manner hat tue 'rog re.
InJTry ~ the snifuai j. avor,cd. Scicnce
teaches a. I" peTrmH the E"g to develop and
expand donwaId>. Bat mU,t black>,nii
seem tu ilIuk that the allw >r Creator made
d mistake When lie burned the hu.t. Of horses
Hence ItI-y tail at The ifU. wilii red hot buru-
lag lrun>, and with any other appliance that
" Il cnaDic ihcnu To- remove ihI. cxiraueous
eNcGc>eucc. lliu,i.I"r. nipnic,, Why uur
shave all the ROUGH. Cail'ii-. adipo>e tissue
beneath their own hrri>, and allow The Upnes
To Tr-i GA a plate ol iron inside OF their own
boots dni shoes
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
4 Late English Murder.

lhc lie ais of the confession Of the barber
FI,lI, the murderer Of the Iitile seven yeaT-oI,i
giri EmIly Holland. in London recently. and
wh9 was detectd by the aid Of b!oodhounds.
are even more houifyIng than at tir,J reported
The Prisoner states that lie iir>t took the chi.,I
up stair, aud having violate. her. left her
almost dead upon the floor. Then he fetched
razor upstairs and deliberately cut her
'hroht, the b'ooi saiurdiiny her hair He
then went to slave some customers. Having
shaved several r''en he took drink and then
returned 10 his h p aud put the shutter. up
and locked the door. He commenced The
hendi>h work Of di.men,Uering tie body
after bringing l. down stairs INTO the from,
shom. The body having been di.membered.
fi-h pat the arrns aud head into the FIRE and
wrapping The trunk aud legs in ucwspapers
concealed them among ihe coal. ia the lack
kitchen. He then locked his shop up aud
went LONE, leaving the arms and head burn
ing in the ire. Ntxt morning 70 his a,toni,h.
nen' he i1und that the skull was perfect and
lac took hammer aud smashed il into
pieces. These pieces he collected. wra ppe,i
them IN newspaper and placed them up The
chimney, where They we.e discovered by a
keen scented bloodhound. The Prisoner va.
IN great perpicxiiy as 10 how he slIonld d>po>e
ot the dIsnIembered parts: but such wa. his
andarIiy tia; he actually carried the leg. TO
an ori vi the way nelghbOrlioc1 on th. day
after he had committed Ihis sbomina1le CRIME.
He hardly knew what TO d. with the trunk
uii be ven'ured, after wandering sl.out some
time IN utter desperation, 10 pilclI j, over the
wall Ia a hell As showin, he in .ense excite
meni occasIoned by the nurder, it Is said that
an oiler has been mad. hy a ca,rTr, Of public
amusement 10 pay the owner of the bluod-
hound 81 per nrshI fr a number of nights #
lie will allow the d": 10 be publicly exhibited
at Ll, e>taii.IIu.i,t
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Pcculiarities Of the Month Of
May.

In May. says the ~. LON, Republican.
people hunt tor May iiower,-and they don t
bad Iiirm
ln May the land is sorcly sCour-rd will,
strawberry tcsrIval, aud o'Icr de,l,,e, which
empty pokrr- aud disorder >ton,ach,
la May The rIam who can AFFORD hi wife a
hired girl can >i,eud thirty cents a day for
buck beer
la May banana ekin. cripple more people
rlan cannon balls
lp Nay croquet works woe with vontLtuI
heart> aud youthiui corns
In May people turn over a new leaf, and
move to avoid back rent
la May the tramp uamvcth after anything
but plow.
In My The loc-eny becomes nuneron.
once more, and "a q, old ha, no higher ambi-
ton than 10 flop INTO the butter
Ia May men invest all their wealth. on their
pet base ball clubs. and their wealth never
bCther> them ANY more.
In May man look, long aud earnestly for
hi> last srmmeTs clorhrs-and lie find. only
pair o. cheap vases
In May asparagus appears on the table aud
Is a. deiIci"us "a a dish OF boiled pine clorle.
pir-.
ln May sunday schools pick Lp marvellous.
", p'ePa' "'"'y 10 expected pirI -
la May all HAT a boy Ialh, yea all lhat he
can 3"rrow, that viii Ire give To eee Ja,e
bail malrh.
la May Iittle ril> stretch ropes across pave.
menis aud jump the rope, aHd everybody
'hat passes tndt way iaIls over the Iepe and
wonnds his nose
In Mag rddi-hes a.e strong euor.h for
base bail b'ts, and h.rb-rs, grease will blister
the sc. lP q, cUco2hut on single appl:ca>
ton.
lh Nay woman ro longer wants sprinc
Jor""t. She has repenied her ways--she
waGi> a summer bonnet
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
The Black Hills.

Correspondence Of tue Corre r-Jnurna!:
CRE"ENAE SIvER. ID. T., April -. lS16-
Alter b"iu. delayed by SNOW storms Tor sev>
eraI weeks: We have rtarhr,l this point. TIE
Indians are getting v-ry bad. Yesterday they
attacked two tram, a few m,les from us aud
Killed two women. m"U,liy wounded Two
more men aud put four balls iulo another
man. NeaIy every day E,r week some
man has been killed of wounded hy them
Ii keeps me Lu-y dressing the wounded. To
mv own knovie'ige there have been iour men
killed and ,iS wounded. two women killed,
and one woman, a black one, carried oil Uy
the Indians. The Indians attempted to run
oil our stock irw nights since. but did not
succeed -Four uf the boys from Louisville
have been down with the mountain fever
bat all are Oh the mend. None ul our boys
have bcen killed "a vet Ouf party ~ Que
time numbered n. higI a. 200 men. Jui in
consequence Of OGI wagons bciug overloaded
aud teams broken down. we have been lett
hy the gooi .eams unit we have dwindled
down 10 about twenty-five men. Tomorrow
we 60 through the terrible Red cauon. !
would advise those wishing 10 come to the
Hills TO remain AT home until the 1T Of June
aud then come in loli-s OF moi !c.s than une
hundred welcomed men. lours ia haste,
X. ID. Porter
Since wiring the Above we have met a
wagon in which | saw two men and one
woman. all drad, Killed by the Indians, The
diver OF the team told Us. Everything went
TO show that the woman hal been taken
alive and her person violated aud then beat
~. death.
April -. loA. M-We are up to the head
of Red ,au'n. vbeJr ,Iie above Two men and
one woman we've killed yesterday. Our
scout, have seen bir-e or four lh,i,drs, bat
We have nut been a:vrked yet We have
mei parties eo-n- 80 fb-yrnne and uu.,
c!n-e ;his. viii " wr're ynu from Cu>'ar Ciiy
if J ever reach hat pi;ire. The men we met
at wiring saw live Indians yiI- bark.
Il. ID. p
We can understand how rhe men ru.ll n,-
sa"ely Oh - the Back H;:I. in se;.ct of gold,
but want the women gc on, ,Lcre for i.
W.. f-,p
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
The Devils Drc:l -MOrey
Playing Tricks in His
Satanic Maje>iys
Realms.

The Carroll True X publican says Our
roller boy tells th. following strange story.
which l. published IN hI- own wur i
ia la>t Monday ui..ht | was present at a
llrtle party, where the Iif,. and character of
Frank Nurey Was being discussed, in ronmer-
ton with his late call for Il District Conven-
ton TO meet AT Monroe The speakers
seemed TO know Frank well, and To b, IA
milIar with hi> winning WAYS. retTed late,
WI Ia INV head fuII of Mercy. forged creden-
tals hrIbed delegates. bogus conventions. &c q.
&c. aud, wondering if |. rn. could not je a
great man aud 20 To Congress. fell asleep
and dreamed. In my dream it seemed thai
| vas in hell. The first man | recognized
WAS Frank Morry. who. | fund. held th.
office of receiving CLERK f,r the Empire
immediately asked Frank how he Ek-,. hi
place. He SAID II Wa the best thing ln >i.tit
when lie arrived that the salary MAS not
much, bat lie lrrd a good ,hiu= ia prr,iul-irr> ::
that when hi. friend. wanted favor, froru the
oid Devil, They sent To him: aud that he al
ways made them come down wiI ,onerhin.
10 grease the wheels. While we were talk
ing. All Old man came in with had of brin.
stone, which Frank took charge of. aud, after
measuring ii, called the old man mp for
settlement Morey asked the old mau how
mach he called! it. Forty bushels, say> he
Il made t U'i' only ;i.iry five" SAYS Murey
Il am sure there was forty bushels. says tIe
old man, "and if you don't pay me tor that
amount, ! will report you to your Bo>s "You
cont see the Bos., says Morey. and you will
take pay ior thirty five bushels or uo,hin."
While this discussion was .nIn. on. anolher
odi.,'dl. just such looking man a. Morey, but
whom learned was the old Devil himself
came in aud asked what was the matter.
Morcy and the old man both made their
81. temen's. Then, at the request OF the old
man, tie Devil ordered Morry to measure the
birthstone again. while lie kept rally. When
this was done, he turned and, putting hi-
finger IN Nseeys face. said: Frank. you
pay the oid man for hi> iory bH>hei> of brIm-
stone, and if ! heaf of any more Of you,
Morey-i'icks down here, out you 90
OLD. oot very good. particularly for iutrre
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20
Why Should People Read?

There are three guOi reasons FOR reading
and We eau ihIbk al nu UilIrI, They are-,p
be made ~I-cr, 10 be ma,:c nUl,lrf and TO b,.
inn"reuily recr,al,d. Eank, whIch uri,hcr
confer Information winch !, worth having.
nor it the ,pI3Iai par, Ut us TO lultcf Tr. lou-,
nor. by lniic'Uu- diversion, reireslier the
mind Tor iufthcr >eiInU. efinrs are bad books.
and the reading OF >uch !. invariably idieness.
and not unUirn the most dangerous kind uf
idienes-. k-adiug J. boi A. ~ many ;hjrcs
are wh'ch ar- by II" mean. n, highly tus.L,
o. All rher-y tia, l. not UyI'Iuu-, wa.,-ful,
90 -"O,rtc'cd ITUm sUtIt,' other Ciurt incuubeu
az" hin who pats 1t h'fIb, - good; "a walk
iu-, r''I1., tSr,iHg. amt tIe rest. But the
reading OF which We -pcak cannot, under ,l.
mos, favorable construction, be regarded as
energy On the contrary. It !. the very iazie.,
form OF l"ziness. Peorlc ty to it " hen they
think they have n,ihlug else To do. ami they
Halter themselves that ~ reading they are
really d"nI2 something; and ihits, nine tunes
out oi ten, they rXuueraje themselves iGun!
tie otligailou "i performing some duiy whici!
l. dlsidscl.Il iu jhcm.-TsBipie Bur.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20

the reporter out, aud opened the door OF The
shed.
The walls were covcced with wh;e cotton
cloth tackled To the lp,ard-, though The hpOr
was bare. a small iron bed>lrad on which
we're mattress and >nu:e bed c,ulhug. took
mP nearly the whole Of lie room. network
OF cluthe, line being stretched across The foot
I" prevent the occupant getting Al the door.
also preventing her from getting ig the end OF
u rm, the place, and tie only place, IN the
sIied where tlr6e VAS ronn ru Iurn around.
TN wo%lrn ,lIaIr, ana clad in d faded
w"rn-out black dre>>, >at, in lrcblenr>> aud
age. an old ia'!y. seeI,''n;-'y stepping into her
grave. \ blt,'E shawl was around her hc:,,i
beneath whr|r few st"gging gray HAIR,
stole foIth: Err face was tiIiie-lyuru IA Il
wIInkled, and her eye dan aud wandering
Tier two hands wric cII-p-d together ia her
Tap, one d>crlu'ed aud >hrunkeu viii. uafalv.
III, the mere -'In>r uf iIIr hand by it, >lie.
Am | gong now she sald, looLing up
Am "oIn. a"ay with him sic asked ia
low. i-rbtc VOICE, a. >ie attempted 40 RE.
No answer was made Tue ,laualirc. Tilted
the mothers ri2h. hand, and she mi>under
standing iht movement. lose 10 her ret ,ay-
mg Yes. yr>, ] II -. ] IT, really now.
lhc ;wo TUNED away. the reporter IL .i"g
that the Oil l:Iy'> wr>,I to be .u,ng wa. issr
bsr'g cr,rItir,i. lhnu2h the J,drury would not
be Ia this wU,ld. bn' from II.
Richland beacon., 1876-05-20

An Aged. Paralyzed. Helpless
Mother Flung into u Living
Tomb.

San Fanc;>co Post, Mrs. Pape and her
husband occupy The npper story at 2lS Third
slteet, and with them lives Mrs Pape's
uolher, an Old Iaiy Of seventy. For come
mOEihs past ihc neighipors have frequently
seen ihe oii IaIy, " ben the sun shoue. sitting
~ the yard. Aboui ten days ago some humber
WAS brought mo ihi> yard, and III a few days
low shed MS erected. mea>rTiug abOu,
niue feet by iour aud haif. wiihou any
window save a ransom over the door. Til.
Iran>om 3tnnied lt.lIf. bat admitted no sir
ahd :he only me"ns Of ventilation Wa by
openihg the door. A. soon a. the she'd W.,
uone il was nOired ihar the ld lady was Ia
ii most of the 'ine. kept. in fact. a close
pci>onef, Ihe door being kept shnt and fi,'en.
ed wih a wooiel button. Everything wa,
grict. however. unil day l~iore yesterday.
abou, noon, al which ''mc Ihe old Iady forced
'''e door pa,jslIy open aud got cot. Th,, wa
perceived by her son in law Who watidg
acro>. the y,Td o,dcred the old Lady ba, <
into the she'd. and upon her cI,jec ing. pushed
her in by mai force. anG then went in him
sell. His wife sooI Ioilowed him. Thea
Tie oid lady was hegrd TO cry. Why do yoI
aoId ale 80 hssdi don't wgnt 10 stay il
lac e. o., don't tie isc :" ii.ht. Whati,ave
j upues Tef screaming Na> kept UP HT Il
wbnIe, end then n ceased apparently s;Ie
bat been .a--ej.
To hear he other sisle of he story the re-
potter called on Ms. Pspe. She said:
The Oh; kdy is my mOiber, and have
four sisters all weli,todo ia the world. She
i seveniy yeas OF age, deaf and very feeble,
being pasaIyzed N lre' Jeff si'e. Her mind
- atlc.ei, aud s'Ie does not know anything
that she j. s'ySrg. She hes lived with Us
long wink, aud sue has been great souTce
OF aanoy.ace. Ii We put her in any room she
wood sOt stay there, but persisted in walking
around sud going out Of The house. IL We
shut her IN a room she would take a chair, or
anyihi6s else and BANNER at the panels tii
she broke them. She is out OF her head all
OF the time, and con:tJ tJnry ima.iIing she is
going somewhere on a t,urney. FINALLY we
cah.e 10 ihe conclusion that ihe best thing we
coald do would be to build a rom Tor her "a
ihe back yard, and so ii was idat We built tue
shed thai size now occupies
Bot do you keep her there all tie nse
sle<, mot ol the time. because am busy,
and if don't keep an eye on her there's no
telling where she will 20 to or what she will
do. But she don't mind IL
Can see ihe lady,
YES, ii you will wait few moments and
Mrs. Pap- went out into the yard and rolled
he 1TTsci i,ci1 The ,Lrl. She shea IN yucd