davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
Photograph Art Gallery,
VERY BEST FACILITIES

In the State Of Vermont and better in this
try tor producing the most correctly lighted portraits,
whether large or small.
Having formerly been pupil about three years of
one OF the best educated Portrait Painters who has yet
visited this country, and more than
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-28
LARGE SIZED PICTURE,

employ but the most skillful and experienced
assistants. No apprentices employed here. l have
had the honor of highly complimentary resolutions
from the State Legislature of Vermont and the Press
patrOniZed by the Judges of the Supreme Court and
more distinguished persons than any and allother gal
leries in this state; for all which desire to return
thanks and solicit continuance of the confidence and
patronage of the intelligent public. | shall be spe-
cAlly prepared to attend to
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
The Colorea club Hcrenaded.

The Hayes and Wheeler Club (wbi'e)
upon the arrival last night of the Ma
irnai Guard Band from Virginia CHE
same being under employment to them
FIR to.day's doines). formed in process
sion and marched behind the music to
he meeting place of the Colored Climb
III ! gave the Il, serenRde. Seine short
speeches We're nude, some hearty cheers
.iv-n and much genuine Republican en-.
husiusm made manifest. The bal!
np-ns gloriousiy. The heart Of the
party beats high with the old WAT spirit.
The party will awaken under this
splendid enthusiasm; and "a To The par
iripau's in this days work The air they
reaths is Autumn = haze"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Programme for the Ratification
Today.

The Hayes and Wheeler Club Of this
city viii! meet and march to the cars to
receive the Virginia City. Gold Hill.
Reno ard other clnbs. The arrival of
the cars from Virginia City will be an
pounced by the firing Of cannon.
The barbecue at Treadway's Ranch
will take place between the hours of II
NJ. and l O'Clock P. N. Speaking will
commence nj 2 P. NJ.
In the evening there will be speaking
on Carson street. in front of the Court
House, at Z: 80 o'clock.
Doring the evening there will be q
dislay of fireworks, firing of cannon,
bonfires. etc
The Virginia City Glee Club will be
present both afternoon and evening, and
will discourse stirring campaign songs.
The Washington Guard Band will be
in attendance afternoon and evening.
There will he ample room for ladies
on the balcony Of the Court House.
Citizens are requested to make lib
ersl display of bunting.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

MAN STABBED AT HIKo.-The follow
ing account OF stabbipg ARRAY is from
the Phoebe Record of Aug 10:
"Hiko, August Is. lS76.-To-day one
of our ranch-rs, W. 5. Ferguson, came
to town for the purpose of ssttling n
law suit he had day or two ago and
lost, and while in the Justices office
W. S Ferguson and an old employee Of
his. George Cadwill, had some angry
words The Justice commanded them
not to have n row in his office. Mr.. Cad
will then started out of the door and
Ferguson sat down and commenced
reading newspaper. All at once be
-prang from his seat, pulled pistol.
and ran out the door, seemingly for the
purpose to shoot Cadwill. He noticed
him coming and caught the pistol.
They scuffied together for about fifteen
minutes, when finally Cadwill got the
pistol away from Ferguson, pulled a
knife q dirk about six or seven inches
in length and showed it twice into the
body Of his antagonist Finally Fer
guson got loose and ran away, Cadwill
iring one sho, after him, which, how
ever, missed him. Ferguson was con.
veyed to his ranch and is lying in q
critical condition and is expected to die
from the wounds inflicted. CsdwIli
gave himself up, was tried and acquitted;
the quarrel having been provoked by
Ferguson and the cutting Being done by
Cadwill in self.def. nse. Ferguson III
this community is considered very
quarrelsome man, always either in a dis.
pute or at law with his neiShbors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
The Barbecue.

This il Farmer Treadway's treat. He
invites to bis grateful grass and cooling
shade and abundant board the assembled
r. pres. natives of the Republican party.
II will he sump,uous, open handed.
hearty. We feel like committing the
APPEAL to the Farmer for the next Pres
it-ncy What vas Cincinnatus to him.
or hats be to Cincinnstu>? Long lines
e the subs,an'inies, edibles ever offered
To v,r,unus dele Ga ions will be there
meats and the vmnds Of good cheer ID
vast profnsion. Nome need 90 thirsty
nr suffering the psngs of an unrequiied
appetite. -xcInim with Pope's man
With more than h~rpy throat endued.
lend me. Gods.
whole hog bat becusd;'
Nnre need fe-l the disheartening
qu.Ims Of m"d-~iy, none need be back
- ,rd nbont coming forward. But the
physical after the intellectual repast-
,b,s were the wholeson-r order. The
snIkin. FROM the stand in the great dane
jug hall will be grand. glorious and in
spring As to what will be done in this
regard AMI as to the prescribed e1er-
c,s-s If The day, are they not within the
volume Of the advertised programme in
yon advertising columns? Read and be
tighten d and ble~t.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

A Noisy AND ANNoYIN6 POUND.-A
fellOw-citizen who is we'll entitled to
have very respectful hearing COM
planned to our reporter yesterday that
the dogs in in the pound in rear of the
County building make such an infer
nal uproar nights and days IA to cause
tired Natures sweet re>iOrer, balmv
sleep. to lie bani>hed from tired hu-
maniiv and make the hpaven->ent gill
Of ra,jencfsSeeaee to be Il virtue. BY
all means the municipal dads should
mass an order Thinpeiling the abaie-
luent of This. their own nuisance. The
pound should be removed far away
from The center OF our Capiioiine en-
ligbtennent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

NlHE UNDERSIGNED HER &c Il Y
announces himsef = candidate for he
office of Assessor of Ormsby County. subject
the action Of the Repu lican Convention of
said county, to be held on Saturday, september
2, 1876 E. b. PiXLEY.
Carson. August !. 1876. I'm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Hayes and Wheeler Club will
meet at the Tbeaier nj $3.50 A. II. sharp
August %. to march in procession to
meet orr visiting brethren.
4. d EDWARDS, Pres.
E. j. PARKINSON. Sec'y.
We are authorized to say in connec
ton with the foregoing that badges will
be ready for the members at the hall;
also that the Coiorrd Club have been in
vited to join the Club nnd march ~itb
them to the depot to meet the visiting
Clubs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Improved O. R. N.

rTHE CHIEPs, WARRIORS AND
i Braves of fiute Tribe No. l here ~
notified 10 attend their regular Council Meet
ing on THU iSDAY EV, MING. oath Sleep
sturgeon Neon. at the 18th ran and 10th bre ath.
Business of impor. auce will come before The
Tribe.
BY order of the Sachem.
ag23ti ALtX LEPORT, c. of r.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
THI. is mean, but awful good:

Tar is mean, but awful good:
A lady writes: Dear Herald-D
you make mistake in chroDicIing daily
the movements ~ Of General Terry?
In ~, opinion he ought to change nam,
with his enemy. Mr.. Bull, and be called
General SedenterrVr'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
MlND.G STOCK Nkpssa'T
E0re0O On ts"isss'

For~aoon P"a..'
Ophir Cos 5i1z. ls.s SIS. sl's ~. SOS s's :.'s
Mexican los 81. ..,s az. HOS ai7!. secs
California ISL 81. iOls ~ bI0,;.s 5s:s
Savage 80 ~, ais 49,. sis l35.
Con Virginia lA,> 5.itt, i2,'s .j2.ss
(iou Id and Curry lss 1874, ~, i47S
Crown Point ;sss lI5s, les lI3f
Hale and Sorcro>s loi> nos. > $ Il h5. h's II
Imperial .OOs 81. .Nss " bio. i6tI> D:
yellow Jacket I7,> 81 :, It's 1875
Alpha .ss S,i: so~ Sc. 80
Beicher .'oS -, $ -. b'
Confidence / as iS'1
Siers, Nevada iSIS IA {, .0s III
Bullion lis 3, ~
Ex.hequer ass isIzz. I'ss 1872, IS 20
Overman lits, s6, us !6Js
Justice ) = ~. d = ~. Z, . ~ "a Il
Union Con SIS lisl 1855 IA
Lady BRYAN 2oS Sc
Julia BIOS "a
Caledonia Il : 81
knickerbocker ilsSs &c
Globe LIS lie
BaitimOr. 4i,s ~,
silver Hill :s.ti> -.
Challenge It's q
Rock Island ~
Occidental les S1t, 4Os q
lbar,ianelles 10
WOOdville0 SIS IL
EOssu,h 2O0s 7jc
Andes 2 Os 25s, 4Os ~
Wells Fargo Bows SIC
I.eviathan 4bk !
North Con virginia 10 E SC. sos &c, Sos
1,c
Ward las TX, Sos ~
Maryland ross s5c
Croiner ZJOs y.
West B~Icher :,s:5s q
Trojan 1Ns gle
Ev~ss"x R-pers
Meadow Valley . Isl
Raymond and Ely 4fsS
Eureka Con 2..1s II, liGs lc7s
jackson l6a's 81
X X Con 6sk y
Leopard 27Ss iIl+, SIS l!l&
CHA SOS CSC. l0es l
Panther JOs *
Northern Belle ISIS 10. Sos Is;s
Hussey zoos ~, aSs Il, l6sJs Is .sos I {
Manhattan lsos ISL. I5cs 1sss
Gen Thomas hoe ~. l25s rs
Mansfield :sOOs 22l
CoSO Con sO6s &c
New COsO JOs %
POOrman SR,S &c
Imperial Il S hs... zoos So l+s So
Bullion HOS SIS, ,:sOs So, il~ So, Sos So
Mexican 1875 ir--. Eus i55ss. $ : y
Aipha IsG> a. los 6II.. Sis t; Sos e. sic. i59s
gu. SIS 65, lbs IS
Excheqner oas n, ms :U Ns 2l4
Con Virginia ZOOS s:ii., = ls;;s
Yellow Jacket zoos al 1 isos Isl. {, 1905 "a
ChOllar los W, :a,s aS, itS ~
Relcher laIs 3, l0Os 23l s, lbs 49,, 25ls $50
bio
Gould aud Curry :0S Is l
Best and Belcher Us ~. 1,s 49,, Sos 49, b5 ]
SIS 50. :s's sal b5
Hale and SorcrOSS :akS IL
JuSfic. 25ss 70. 2lt,s 2sl
Crown Point aos 12l4, los l2, SOS I2l.. icos |
l25s
Union Con 44,,s II, "oS Ii. |
Savage los ,Sl., ) = 1875, 6lss 9, 3n0s &c b6
Ophir loes SD SOS 553lzz. l5Qs 81. bSo
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
] Q R E N T.

4 MILK RANCH ON TIVE WARM
"A Springs Ro d. containing 800 acres OF
sp,endi, hay and astnre land with dwelling
house barn for sixty cows. milk houses ant
everything suitable for milk dairy. apply a
the law Office of T.. ". ". DAVIES.
July -, 1876. I'm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

". FRANK STEWART is in the city
Come to look at the fun and frolickine
he says.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

A FURNISHED HoUsE TO RENT.-See
advertisement in another column of the
APPEAL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

Shame is a feeling Of proclamation
Friendship, love and piety ought to
be handled with q sort OF mysteri-
GUS secrecy f; they ought to be
spoken Of only in the rare moments
Of perfect confidence, to be mutually
understood in silence. Many things
are too delicate to be thought, many
more to be spoken. .-Novalis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

Ohio has liquor law which makes
hquor sellers and the owners of real
estate occupied by saloons RESPONSE
Ole for all damages that may result
70 drunkards or their families from
the sale Of liquor on such premises
a Dill has just been introduced into
the Legislature Of that State to apply
the same principle to gambling
houses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

A Vermont girl wears VOLTS tail
10 place Of an ostrich feather. This
isn't because her father couldn't
mortgage his farm and buy her
plume, but because she killed the
wolf that once switched that tail
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
PENDING GERMAN BATTLE.

The other day q simple-minded
German called on q grocer to pay q
bill, giving him 8 $40 note. The
grocer examined it and said !:
"Hullo. where did you get this
note ?"
"vot is de reason NIT does note?'
replied the honest Teuton ; Don't
she wash good, heinz"
GOOD |" answered the grocer /;
"why, you're q lucky man-that
note is worth $1O.3O."
"Ish dat so? Why for?"
"You see the signature over here
don't you9"
"Doss tings like corkserew me.
de worms? Yah"
"Well, that's Mr.. Spinner's sig
nature"
"Vell ?"
"Well, and notes signed by Spin
ner are getting scarce, and people
pay FIVE per cent. moro for them
than for the new issue"
"By shiminy, is dot so 2"
Eyes. Lemmie see your bills.
Why, every one of them is Spin
ner. Man alive, your fortune is
made"
In pursuance OF the grocer's ad-
vice Mr.. Schnider called at the sub
Treasury Saturday afternoon to get
the premium on his bills. What
success he had it is impossible to
state, but he was seen later in the
evening lurking round the street by
which the grocer must go home,
and on being accosted by an &C.
quasntance the following converse
ton took place
Der peoples Won Sharmany
fights well, heinz"
"Oh, yes ! the Germans are un-
questionably a military nation of
the first-class.
"Some big fights, helm? Leipsic?"
"Yes."
"Und Sadowa 2"
"Yes."
''Und Keniggratz?"
"Certainly."
"Und Worth und Marsha Tour,
und Gravelotte und Sedan ?"
'Of course, of course p
Dose vas all big battles and de
Deutsch licked ?"
yes"
well, you joost wait till dat gro
Gerry store shuts himself und you
saw a Deutsch victory vot makes
you forget all of them little ones"
At the Crystal Palace in London
there stands a small pyramidal-
shaped column of wood covered
with gold leaf containing exactly
the humber Of cubic feet that would
have been contained in the product
of the Australian gold mines if re.
duced to a state of purity. from
their discovery mp to the date of
the erection of the column. This
suggests to us to recommend the
erection of four columns OF similar
character in the centennial grounds
at Philadelphia. One showing the
size, with statement of the value,
Of the estimated gold product of
California for the twenty-eight
years ending May, 1876; a second
column showing in like manner the
production of silver, and two col
umns showing respectively the
amount Of gold and silver produced
by the Bonanza mines. The erec-
ton of those columns would present
the enormous production of the
gold and silver mines of the Pacific
Coast to the people Of the East in
tangible form, and the dimensions
Of the column being given their
monetary value could be easily veri-
fed by the sceptical.-Commercial
News.
Shame is feeling Of proclamation
~. 1nlx L. 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

No man can force the harp Of his
own individuality into the peoples
heart; but every man may play
upon the chords of the peoples
heart who draws his inspiration
from the peoples instinct. Kos
suth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

WHY is IrY-Why is it that eve-
rybody goes TO the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No l0S South q streetf
II Is because they can get boots and
shoes ches per and better than in and
store in the State. c. A. No. emeier
knows how to please hiscustomers.s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

There is nothing makes q man
suspect much, more than t. know
little and therefore men should
remedy suspicion by procuring ia
know more, and not to keep their
suspicions in smother. Bacon.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-02
A Wonderful Invention.

THERE is now in operation between
the signal service section of the Cen
tennial Exhibition and the chief signal
office at Washington, on circuit about
one hundred and fifty miles long, an
instrument which transmits by tele-
graph the weather maps of the signal
service heretofore produced only in
Washington. This invention repro
duces the map entire, with its lines
and figures. The map or message to
be sent is first written upon ordinary
paper with ink, in which little
plvcerine has been mixed; then, be-
fore the ink is dry, it is sprinkled with
some powdered shellac, which adheres
to the ink. The manuscript is then
nassed between rollers with the face
against piece of hot zinc; the latter
takes up the shellac, and a negative is
produced in shellac, the best non-con.
ductor of electricity, upon zinc, good
conductor. This plate is then bent
around cylinder, which is rapidly re-
volved, while a metallic point con-
nected with the conducting wire is
held to it's surface by spring, and
makes spiral line over the face of the
cylinder. AT the receiving instrument
a similar point traverses the surface
of similar cylinder, upon which Il
placed piece of chemically prepared
paper.
AS the transmitting point comes t.
the line of writing the receiving poin
makes dot on the paper by decom
posing the chemically prepared paper
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-02
Thanksgiving Day.

President Grant issued the following
proclamation on the Goth:
By the President of the United States of America:
From year to year we have been accus-
TONED to pause in our daily pursuits, and
set apart a time TO offer our thanks to AL
mighty God for special blessings He has
Vouchsafed to us, with our PRAYERS for a
continuance thereof. We have at this time
equal reason to be thankful for His con-
tlnued protection, and for many ma
terial blessings which His bounty has
bestowed. In addition to the favors
accorded to us as individuals we
have especial occasion to express our hearty
thanks TO Almighty God that by His provi-
dcncc and guidance our Govcrnm mt, estab-
iHhcd century ago, has been able to fulfill
the purpose OF its founders in offering an
asylum TO the people of every race, securing
civil and religious liberty TO all within its
borders, and melting out to every individual
ahkc Justice and equality before the law
III Is moreover pccialy our duty to offrr
our humble prayers to the Fa her of
An Mercles for continuance of
iilS divine favor to us as Il Nation and as ill.,
dlViduals. BY reason of all thcsr cOnsidera-
tons, |, Ulysses s. Grant, President of the
United States, do recommend to the people
OF the United States to devote the Both dav
o. November next. TO the expressions Of
their thanks and PRAYER to Almi- hty God,
anu laying aside ihelr daily aVOt atoms ard
all secular occupations, to assemble in their
respective places of worship and observe
suct day as day Of Thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof have hcrcunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
Stares to be affixed
Done ut the City OF Washington this twenty
sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sevemty-six
and OF the Independence of the United states Of
america the one hundred and first.
By the President: L. S GRANT
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-02
GRdNDNOTHER GRAY.

FADED and fair, in her old armchair,
Sunset 9 lding her thin, white hair,
Silently knit ing sits Grandmother Gray;
" hile on my elbows beside her lean,
And tell what wonderful things I mean
To have, and to do, if | can. some day;
You can talk SO to Grandmother Gray
She doesn't laugh, nor send you away.
see, as l look from the window-seat
A house there yonder, across the street,
With fine French roof and frescoed hall,
The deep bay windows are full of flowers;
They've clock of bronze that chimes he hours
And fountain-I hear it tinkle and fall
When the doors are open; d" mean. say,
= To live in a house like that some day.
Money will buy il" says Grandmother Gray.
There's low barouche, all green and gold,
And a pair of horses as black as Jet,
I've seen drive by-anG before I'm old
turnout like that hope to get.
How they prance and shine in their harness gay
What fun 'twould be if they ran away!"
: Money will buy lhem,'' says Grandmother Gray.
Tomorrow, l know, great ship sails
Ont Of port and across the sea;
Oh! to feel in my face the ocean gales,
And the salt waves dancing under me,
In the old far lands of legends and lay
/ long to roam-and | shall some day"
Money will do it." says Grandma her Gray
And when, like me, you are old" says she,
And getting and going are done with, dear.
What, then do you thIuk will the one thing be
You will wish and need. to content you heres"
Oh when in my chair have to stay,
Love, you see, will content me. say.
That money g0Ht buy says Grandmother Gray
And sure enough, if there's nothing worth
All your care when the years are past,
But love in heaven and love on earth
Why not begin where you'll end at last?
Begin to lay up treasure to-day,
Treasure that nothing can take away;
Bless the Lord'' says Grandmother Gray.
Mary Heely BOutelEe, in Wide-AwGke.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-02
DEVOTED THE INTERESTS TAMA COUNTY.


and, as every portion of the writing
is touched by the transmitting point.
the result will be fac simile of the
original writing or device. To pro-
duce this result it is necessary, of
course, that the two cylinders should
revolve exactly together, as, if one
should go faster than the other, the
discolored paper would be confused
mass of dots. In this consists the
great novelty of the invention.
lsochronous motion of the cylinders is
secured by a magnet at the receiving
station, which at each revolution of
the transmitting cylinder accelerates
the motion of the receiving cylinder
II too slow, and retards it if too fast.
-Phil0delphia Le0ger.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-11-02
Deaths from Fright.

TIE first King of Prussia, Freder-
lex l., was sleeping one day in an arm
chair, when his wife, Louisa of Meek
lenburg, who had fallen into state of
hopeless insanity, having escaped from
her keepers, succeeded in making her
way to the private apartments, and
after wounding herself III her efforts
to break through glass door,. cast
herself upon her husband in state Of
furious deIirium. The King, from
whom her malady had been carefully
concealed, was so Mortified at the as
pect of this woman covered with blood,
and clad only i'll some linen garments,
that he imagined he saw before him
the White Lady," whose apparition,
according to an ancient tradition, in
variably announced the death of q
Prince of the house of Brandenburgh.
He was at that instant seized with a
violent fever, of which he died six
weeks afterward, aged tifty-siX.
The death of the Dutch painter,
Pcnteman, in the seventeenth century,
was occasioned by an extraordinary
circumstance. Being engaged upon Il
picture in which We're represented
several deaths heads, skeletons, and
other objects fitted to inspire i'll the
heart of the beholder a contempt for
the amusements and vanities of the
studying these objects from nature was
accustomed to repair to an anatomical
cabinet, which served him fora studio.
One sultry day while engaged in draw
ing from the melancholy relics of NOR
talty by which he was surround
ed he was overcome with droW-
siness, and after several fruit
less efforts to continue his work at
length succumbed to the power of
sleep. He had slept but a short time
when he was suddenly awoke by an
extraordinary noise, What was his
horror on looking up when he beheld
the skulls and bones around him a9l-
tated by an extraordinary and appar-
emily supernatural movement, and the
skeletons suspended from the ceiling
clashing violently together. Seized
with sudden panic, Penteman rushed
in terror from the room, cast himself
headlong from the staircase window
and fell into the street, half dead. On
recovering his senses he learned that
the spectacle which had so terrified
him arose from natural causes, having
been occasioned by an earthquake.
But the shock received by his nervous
system was 50 great that he never raj
lied, and he died few days after.
The French Marshal de Montreval,
"whose whole soul" according to 81.
Simon, "was but ambition and lucre,
without ever having been able to dis
tinguish his right hand from his lelt'
but concealing his universal ignorance
with an audacity which favor, fashion
and birth protected, was so superstltl-
Gus that one day at a public dinner,
salt-cellar having been accidentally
upset in his lap, he was seized WIFI
such terror at this untOWard occur
renee that he arose from his seat, de-
claring that he was a dead man. In
fact no sooner had he got home than
he was attacked by fever and died a
few days afterwards, in the year ZIG.
-WdtertO1On Post.