davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-10
guto addit nadu'dteh.

2serGlm. Seitens Der &lerifatei
miro beablidttst, Wanenpstitioaen noe,
Gen Auibsbuns Der Walseiese an Der
preuB::i ten 2anOtas 3u i%suosu. Bon
BET .Hclfssq," wIro lemelost. Gag Be-.
rei's etne Bettiot IN oielsm Siune al
oaS 8ur'lu ots III cor t%eubauIes ae.
lanst lit. 5e ri It uou bSusrllhsu
@tmsiuoen.aus DER pcouins pclen he;
uno III orrA oen Abs b. golapow5ti
benz Bureau oes Nbseoronetenbauica
ibefihittett worosn. Die Pstiouen aeber
Der " l@aitsorohmns lemaB iammtlib
DER Btttt'd s.Gommtiiion 3u. 81 1T
tcum onshne men. oeS mtan litb ourl
aa' cine sroBe Disc iiiou eintaI5 II
mtroe. lOnotrn ntan Mt B Die PETITIONER
pon pornhrrsm Inrldueil II uno o~uriiper
6ur 2al Soronun geben. IS 1T tsibes
III gtc.Aet Welle nit ben I'M Ao9 oro.
ne:en0aule ss elite Intraaen Ger Aba.
NtiAeAiper9er no YieisabaA. w.lA.
ebeatals aai SIC aOlhaifuns DER Wtai.
gel. g. Blnaus ytn9en, uerla1ren Woroeu.
:" f'N'N"b 'otbo iuttttttttI Sllt utUH IL
Debate taum III perm loet ieiu.
Vcrfo nmnllie bel Den lssteu Solids.
tasSlua9leu baben III Der Ystimmana
e%eTipr', nap am Sage otrisIotn oer
Sbulunterr dit nlbl auSiaucn bari,
neil Die 9sbrsr iprer Yfllbt ais Wdbler
bod 9eniiseu l6nnen. Soute elm Glli,
n5immer ais Wabuoeal bsnuet werOsn,
0 Iuiiroe nar Der e~in3clne Scorer Den
uaterrldt a%usfa0l II lallea urfen. Da.
9eSen 1T B. oeu utwa len gum Saule
Der Abseoronsten uerm09e oes bsrrlhen.
ben WabllD TENS Oer uuterlAt auS;u.
Isseu.
Sim 8. NOuember (ino 60 leds,iq
Sabre, oaB oas Wluilterium Der acilts
lthen. INTERRUPTS uns Msoicinal,
an9ele9enbeit srriatst moroen 1T. Sn
BEN fshs3ls Sabren bate oas Wiinine-
tium 8 G9efs, uno 3luar 3uerlt ben 6reis
BERN D. Nltentein (uon 1917 bis 1S4O),
GiAborn (1s4O bis 10. Mars 1s4s),
@raf War b. 5dwsrim uno Netbertus
bic gum September 1848), sann b.
eaosnberg, Otto .. Taumer bis 1858,
Don Detbmann> 0oawss bic 1862,
petnrib b. Wiblsr bic Sanuar 1879
uno Salt. gistsr iao muir jusi oisisr
Winitsr I'M Nmts setorbsn : GltenRsin
uno ~1aeenbera, Die anbtru traten surid.
9um Weftor Der bisiisen uuiusrltdt
tar eae @taoieniabr 1877I79 1T Der
@sb. Wegierau9sgatb Or. 0elmbolt
aeipahlt worosn. 8ei ben Nefanatss
, 1877-09-10
DermtlNteS

infer Sahbe1 NIT gmbn.
Sie Jorbcrnno. bnB bon Seiten BERGER.
Staaten enblih boronf oeorunaen per
ben Ioas. boB Ben lp%nnilden Wfbeleieh
in guho elm Gnhe armaht INN 0cnrh
neft 3uitdnoe berNeIsIlt ..eroen, 1T cine
,ppblherehtiaie. unier 0annel nit Gu
bo III ndmlih Gin lrbr heosutrnoer ,lnn
uhlerr SniereIisr leiNep eIblper1dnhlih
untsr hcr hoieItIt icit. Sabren heli' + n
ben 3niidnnen. Spnnlsn pcib redt
DobI, fnB es niht i'm Stonbe 1T, Dir Sn.
Tel al untejohen. bennoh aher lit nrs
fortlae&raieruns entia'pHen. benGampf
9caen Die Cuban r foriinIcB II. unb n'rs
maht es uni rcr &g.,iffunp anr MI ID.
nihf MIR i'm SntereNs DER Yer. 5tna,rn
ionhefn i'm SntcreHe Der Civilization
einsuinreitcn.
/, Sn ben Icttrn 20 Snbren hetrul nie
jabrl'Ae @usfr br dns aer Ycr. Stdoten
noh Cuba ru,hihniui Oh II MiGionen
8 lnrs. Die Ginfnbr Dug Gusn nab ben
Ser. Stnnisn At Diff Oc1nrs. g.
ben ltsten 5 Sobrn jcnnh tea Die Nus
flbrnnhGuhn jdhrl'h Is DIN Soft rs.
Die ausiu6r Gus Gunn nnh orn 9
Stuotcn uslf jdhrlth y MiG. Collars
i'm @nn'em ulic per Sabr 80 Md. s.
lors. Ser @eiommihorNel oer M
Sta ten nit Guhn in btu lfbtsn 2OSob
rem tflief 1iN oni DE unoeb nre Snmmr
bon 1860 M0. 9nlns! naier Sam
Del mt gubo 1T hencutrnner nls Der mn
Nem 6rnild@ 81 ,h. uno nm arei Hta
lleb hhal 9roB ais Der nit 8uBlnee
uno So ia. g. mlB uns ollo iihdtd
onroi, geleaen lem, in Guao qtrsleltr
&rrbdiia'lle e%lnseIib't 81 ichen. 0oi
irntlfh iinbet infer Gtootsi, frstdr M
DER @on3rfb 3cii, hit nieier mld' =
NneeleQenbeit it'd Sn e%iallen 8 II
lhrn old III IanNe ,ubla ,uge'ebcn MY
otn.
Nrbeitet ~ Idle legt be!hdftiat
iinn. in Snrcb Str, 9nItlmrrs. tiocn
Nhings aobsr N ule0en. itis6en in el@
mr. 81 t. BON II Sub auf ein teb lie
hts @l,Htnsrlnuer. Is biiIfs. SfaNt
cnmm Hdr Gllnrs ndbm infort cine q
natIf unterlnNun9 por unb fano. onB en-
nnhes@ IimthetloQn }ib lntcrboltGnren
Eli, f.. IN ner 3tdnnna, in meldsr +
Nh ,uae0t, hen 0elegi merhen loll, h'n-
3lfhi. Mon bot hertiis bebeutrnSe Yrps
ben bes @incrals limo i'm Bureau fe,
Sla rrmmlidrs nusaeittal lie t le
lid ols ,eln unh hurhlbeineno oar.
Soy gc0hnotQiinesbtborne ponYcn
%'plunnitn he en- nihf fpcnieer. uls 40
@t'n6 pm Vnh7edrrn por, BON ben'r
br lie gum 81 { psruitberlr iinn.
Sn Neb Yotf bat man Il, elmer a=
Ten Meibunltrn Stride cine t umpt
: hnuppss 8,snnerei enisgdt. Sronis &c
Sdldinls
Sin Shupt Il Goi,ntb. 30, bsfinbeu
lib. n'dt ueuaer. ols Blu0'i reblihc
Vrftm lte,.
, 1877-09-10
ollanbildt D:reId en-.

USttomc. Ont, 8. @cpthr. O.
Nompfer .Nmrc'. 81 n'hum \ :
Gsrrh Mc&'c. mrh,on tie itpn rfc,
Ndhc ncn ep,sl t,s oii h't WuE ti.tte
gns bohrseue met teiiideTt,
Ser Compiler .Auctu." g'ae tbun
Der .Sitcmo- M,pu-N pilotpne Com
tnnb." mprre 9eiiern praldnNio bnrd
Seu / serfDrt, Ser Gnlui IT be,cu
tcno.
Rem Oorf. 3. gcpt. Ser bon Fl
nod @urarra tsitlmmte amu tfauiih
S6ppner Is. S. Dan Ncms" Qing an
8. auauft inter, unb swei Rinoer. Ga.
mems Mat6iIoe uno Granf Nsmus ID
iuie Waltct lA. Der Stemnrb BEG 1abr.
aeuNes. ertranten. Die ltebrisen pur
ben aeretiet unS anf Dem S9oorer
"Tidaro 2eiibum" naM Nsw Dorf Elm,
9eidifft.
Bofon, s September. Sn ber
persanecnet N,9t wurbs Elm Sotel ,u
Yollep Yoint, %. s., bon sinsmy raup.
filter anaeainoet nno po0fdnols SER
fort. Gsr S4aoeh 1T mbeosutsnb.
Cine Oral pIummsr fam In ben iSlam.
men I'M.
, 1877-09-10
3ta len.

2rnhpn 8 g pttmtc' Grn'
@prBiol 9rpih pne &om IN ncr
.etonborb" ioot. hok ~ @tirrrbriis
Snl fanh BEG 4 rfes DIT 10 nj IT..
Ssire @lirhet, finn theNn ~ M"
@hlo9e eeriih,t. Gril ouerr'hdth
@eiubr 1T pnrbchhee. g. uoh Sporrr-
fog MubenNn.
, 1877-09-10
Gsstten.

ietcrfrin. s. eNt - 49,
To- hsr Mnth Garbstt g % So. r
h. rtt e un'i'd 8 rst s ~ . #
Qr. Nrr cir 't f. pe,fcn.
g. t,t~t 81 s. Ut spt 81 'ch'
hiccrio. rms In HoIe bic ioa'ii* ,e
ccfetrcnf, t.hl'dmsmnmc N 6.e'on
Sotr rucflritt. N It h IN Sch 'h!oo
b., Mcissgru>tr ~ hefiirdtcn.
, 1877-09-10
Trenfreih.

Nnris, s, Sept. 9ns @csrdhrib
hes 81. Sbiers fam beuts non htr Nc+
ire Some Rjrht mug i,tt. 6 ne arcb
Mrree etontsheotntr unn Viiraer fnla.
ten Der leihe.
, 1877-09-10

$%12,0OO,O00
Dfrhhernags Capital
ncrtreteu ou'd
THOMAS Nj. ALFRIEND g. SON.
9cneral Yerf;derunss gseuten;
70. 1, a. 3ebnte strabe,
81 d . B, IS a.
$4,000
bepp
bel benz
@1atme. fer bun @irginia
ols Siderbeit fir
GirSiuier Polieen-Snbaber.
ShcmlS SO. Nlfrienb mnb Spbn
finn genten
fir bic fpleenben
reiden itne 3uberlaiiisen @sieai9aitca.
FIRE ASSOCIATION :
OF PHILADELPHIA.
9esruneet 1920.
8erid]t ser Mafje am L. Sanuar 1877.
gomts uub 8ypptbefen unb
@runbmistben auf Giseit.
tbilm In Der Stabt puilabel-
$bia 1888, 1872 II
Ver. taaten ein9straae Sono5 $4,000 on
ybio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 447,oob 90
Siderbeiten Der Stabt pbtld-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11.172 rs
Oa,Ieben ter Stabt pittsburg
unb arberer Stibte........ 6L48O 90
Darlrbc n bes greimaurar Sent
pels, Observation-Disclosures: $4,000 90
@runt- Gteentbum ..".. 81, 100 70
0pntS Ron DeriHiebensn Gi1en
ta6nen unb anbsre Gorp1ra-
Observation-Disclosures. 355,s7o 90
Iftien pDn perIbieben en- Gilen-
babnen une arbere Gcrfora.
tiOnsn..".":......~.."..:.... 432, 1874 50
Nngebdufie unp .nbe3ablie
JutereOen !:....... ...."..." 2 1880 20
gaar rprratb,s uno in Saneen
BON assntsn.. ..........." 373,O34 Y
$3,788,095 "a
Nm 1fcn Sonuar 1876 tttru-
sea Sic @Hsts.....~..... 1861, 932 81
!3anabne int Sabre 1S76......$ 226, 1853 80
, 1877-09-10
0erficbermn0s @eienf.
Wtrgtnia
Hemer un1 Mariuc
Detf6erungsge(rufbaft
Gapital 100000.
Sffice: 1915 Miaiu @trabe.

Otsle Terll1erunas -@eieQlGaft 1T ldtn I'm
Sabre 1882 ms 2fben ee1ufen unb BAT lid
ltets ais cine Der telten rnb fherlhn WeIen-
@,tbatten trtelen unb felt ibrsr GntiteBune
$500, 900 fir Gerllfe be;ablt.
Ole burbibnittlt6e DiSibsnbe tetrue -
pro3. per annam felt ibssr ~ nouas.
Wir erludsn QGs, welds Geri6erunsen
su MAIDEN bnben, in unief Office, SO.
1915 Wfain Ctr. Sorsuip ben, peer uns
eur6 bic pcif 3t bena9ridt En-.
%. 4. Gouarbim, g,tas snt.
mo gamuel q. BiuS, Sefrs
, 1877-09-10
pie penn(pluanta
ftuer Dfr6dfrnngs : Tf(iA(aafl
pen Vbilahslpbia.
@esrinoet 1926.

Saot Capital. ....s 100000 90
Nctipa: 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-09-10

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN; Sc A YEAR,
of the same size and general character as
Fl WEEKLY. but with q greater variety OF
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its Subscribers with greater freshness. because
IT comes twice a week instead of once only.
, 1877-09-10
Geprae @ibfcm, IT,,

(3laGfSlsfr BON Rclogs & @ibIpn.)
g 0. 1907 SO i StraBe.
Smpplteur nne GAMBLER in
allen Sorten IorSelans rnS @lass
Waaren, iolpie in usridliebcnen
Nrteu Sausbaltiugsae@
rdtbidafter.
Sb babe loeben ptreft ergalten cine nea
Jsrm Wirtbibaftss JIai9en uno alc arttn
BON @laisr, 8ritaa- 5lulteu, Geampasner-
Glider, ein bslss Enforcement ron Biergld-
fern. Gistaltsr oeer Waderfitler vNerissr-
atprs," lpwie cine sfoBe Ausmabl son franaI-
Nitsn NIB sneiiideu Verselan!
, 1877-09-10
Nirptntn @taut6zW a3etlf
tAslse ttraasseseten son
3sbu 8. ptin.
Ws. 8 3pOlite etrase.
tia III II B. va.

subyertptior8 Nreifes
, 1877-09-10

nnier Sahbet NIT gubn.
Sic 6orbcrnno. ooB BON Seiten ber@er.
Stooten enolih boronf %oeorunaen per
ben Ions. oob Den ipnnild,en Mfbcleieh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
Valuable Real Estate For Sale

Lot OF Land on the corner Of State and ereen
Streets IN August Ia, contaibn and one fourth
acres, two hundred and thirty feet on safe. and
one hundred and forty on Green st. Terms Cas- h.
Julyo-tti q. q. EO>E, l57 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
NEW ENGLAND FARMING.

The farmer should remember one fact:
that even if fortune cannot be made In
single year 10y cultivating an average
area OF five acres TO farm in grain and
potatoes, yet his is the only business that
furnishes nearly all the necessaries and
comforts OF lite free of cash cost, and the
safest occupation, since less than 5 per
cent. of the total of insolvent persons are
farmers. | give an illustration. A Boston
book keeper who. on yearly salary OF
1920. had by great economy and self
denial saved up 800 per year. realizing
the risk he run OF losing his health and
savings if he remained clerk, he pur.
chased farm and moved ON ii. Charg-
ing himself with all that he and his fami-
ly consumed from the same during a year
at the rate he had formerly been Obliged
to pay in Boston, to his great surprise he
found at the end OF the year that he had
consumed $1,000 worth besides having
sold quite an amount of farm products.
With such result he had no desire to re-
turn TO his 1920 position, depriving him.
self and family OF such hearth and CON-
forts as the city life had never afforded.
That the farms of New England, av-
raging l0S acres each. are too large, or
that insufficient capital or energy is en-
ployed, is selt-evident from the fact that
only five acres each are under cultivation,
only seventeen acres each in grass. with
thir,y-one acres in woodland. The farms
in England average about forty-one acres
each /; France has 5 200, 900 farms less than
six acres each; Prussia has, 1,099, 900
less than four acres; the less area farm
er cultivates the more ease and skill he
exhibits and few farmers produce in pro-
portion to the acres they SOW.
As large number of the discouraged
residents OF our cities make up their minds
to go back to their mother earth where
they started from for support. subdivision
of these large farms will take place, and
the rural districts will be enabled to sup
port a much larger population and 10 in
crease the products OF the soil, and there
by add TO the prosperity of this section Of
the country. No occupation to-day pre-
sents a surer, steadier, or more remuner-
alive prospect than agriculture, and il
farmers will only realize that many OF
them are not cultivating even as many
acres as their fathers did, Notwithstanding
the improved tools and implements for
harvesting and relieving farm labor-if
such will take hold with renewed zeal and
pride in their calling, New England can
make rapid strides toward making her.
self seli-supporting In reference to her
food supply.-Cultirator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
NO. 3O7
Misfellaneous.
ETERNAL PUNISHMENT.
[Opinion of Canon Farrar. |

canon Farrar, the distinguished Eng
lish preacher and author of the best life Of
Christ ever yet written. recently said In
Westminster Abbey: Having quoted
from the Bible the words hell 'damna-
tion. everlasting | say unhesitatingly, |
say with the fullest right to speak, and
with the necessary knowledge | say with
the calmest and most unflinching sense Of
responsibility. standing here in the sight
OF God and our Saviour. and it NAV be Of
the angels and spirits of the dead. that
not one OF these words ought to stand any
longer in our English Bible; and that, be.
ing in our present acceptation of them
simply mistranslations, they most unques-
tionably will not stand in the revised
translation of the Bible, if the revsers
have understood their duty. The verb TO
damn in the Greek Testament is neither
more nor less than the verb ito condemn
The word 'aionios, translated 'everlast-
ing. in its first sense means 'age-long,' in
its second sense something above and be-
yond time The word rendered hell Is
Tartarus, borrowed as the name for the
prison of evil spirits. la five verses it Is
Hades, the world beyond the grave; in
twelve places it is Gehenna, the valley
OF Hinnom. outside Jerusalem. which, al
ter being polluted by corrupt practices.
was purified by fire-the metaphor Of pur-
lying and correcting punishment. which,
as We all believe does await the impeni.
tent sinner both here and beyond the
grave"
from Henry Ward Beecher's Sermon.
1t is said that our first parents were
created righteous the catechsm says SO,
and will give that up; and that they al
forwards fell. and all their progeny with
them. Well. here they agree with science,
which says that the race began in a fallen
state. Now. where do they go? ITO
hell says Orthodoxy. How many of
| them P Consider the countless multitudes
that have existed not all the sands OF the
sea nor all the stars OF heaven, nor all the
figures OF arithmetic. would express the
number. And among those living now
three quarters have no priest. teacher or
guide, nor anything but the law of nature
Now, II YOU teach me that this grea,
| crowd goes 10 heaven because they had
| not the knowledge to be better than they
| are, | say this inroad OF so much mud will
destroy its purity. But if you say that
they will go, and have gone to hell, then
you make an iniidel of me, for swear bv
the Lord Jesus Christ. by his groans, by his
tears OF agony, by the wounds In his side,
that it is impossible. l stand on the SOW
ereign idea that He so loved the world
that He gave his only son to save it. II
you tell me that there has been God be-
hind this world sweeping its inhabitants
like dead flies into he'll, you ask me to wor-
ship devil worse than any medieval
devil ever imagined, and won't do il. |
won't worship cruelty. Iwon't defy injus-
tice, and will worship love-a love as
patient as that OF a mother with sick
child. The kind OF heaven that must ex.
st with such "a deinonac head Is a kind of
heaven don't want to 60 to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
SARF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges In
Catarrh but hy sympathetic action restores sound
health all the organs of the head that have become
affected by IT, and exhibit any OF the following afec.
lions
Defective Eyesight, Inhamed and Mattery
Eyes. Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss Of
Hearing. Earache, Neuralgia Of the Ear.
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
In the Head, Dizziness, Nervous Headache.
Pains In the Temples, Loss of the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Elongation OF the Uvula.
Inflammation of the Tonsils. Putrid Sore
Throat. Tickling or Hacking Cough. Bron-
chitis, and Bleeding of the Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved In
ang Tube with full and carefully prepared directions
Tor In all cases. Price. 81. For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United
states and Canatas. WEEKS b POTTER. General
agents aud Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29

Mr. Frank flanagan of Portland, has in his pos
session an autograph letter written BY Thomas
to Samuel d. Coburn, the father Of Mr..
Lansgan's wife, who al the time was living at
Keunebunk. The letter Is written In . very plain
hand, and on the envelope 10 written Free. Thes,
Jefferson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-29
Meekly Rennebee journal,

Published every Wednesday morning, 10 the
arSest folio paper in the State, containing news,
po ical articles agricultural and scientific matter,
aes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark.
e., &C., &c.
Terms, per annum IN Advance
Transient Advertisements, 90 per inen for q rst
weak; 90 cents per week for each subsequent In
section.
Special Notices, t2.5o per inch for frst week 50
'e1ts Der week for each subsequent week.
business Notices, In reading columns, 20 cents
pec line tor first insertion 10 per line for sb
su5seduent insertion
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-22
Dead In the Witness Stand.

A tragic elimination of bank rob-
berry occurred at Lewiston, Pa. Jerome
Hetrick, famed for his integrity and de-
votion to duty, was director Of the
Mexico Bank, in which his brother.in-
law was cashier. The bank was robbed
of Sc, 900 under circumstances indicating
that some one connected was privy to
the theft. Hetrick, in distress, appealed
to the clerks one after another to con-
fess, and finally the brother-in-law &C.
knowledged the crime and promised to
return the money if the matter should
be kept secret. Hetrick promised, the
money was returned and the matter SUBJ
sided. But people lost confidence in
the bank, and the directors decided that
the secret of the matter must be revealed,
and q suit was brought to recover there.
ward which had been offered at the out
set. Hetrick was compelled to take the
stand to give testimony which would
consign the brother of his wife to
prison. Everyone knew that he would
tell the whole truth, and every eye was
turned upon him. He rose slowly, his
face revealing the agony under which he
labored. His limbs seemed paralyzed,
friend rose to support his trembling
form, when his jaw dropped and he fell
back dead into the arms of his friend.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-22
Emotional HydrOphObia.

Elbridge E. Cabot, Of Enfield, Conn.,,
who has suffered since last week in con-
sequence Gas he imaginedD Of a cat bite
last September. died on Sunday after
noon. He had no symptoms OF hydro
phobia, but had become 80 wrought up
about the case of Professor Alvergnat,
of Hartford, a detailed report of whose
symptoms and death DR.. Towne read to
him, not knowing that cat had bitten
him, that he actually scared himself to
death. The doctors told him over and
over again that he had no symptoms OF
hydrophobia, but as they prudently
kept out of his reach for fear OF being
bitten, he would not believe them. On
Saturday they gave him milk, and the
man was so afraid that he had hydro
phobia, he would tremble and gulp it oil
down in enc swallow, enough to choke
any ordinary man. Cabot was an old
bachelor, fifty-five years Of age, quiet,
reserved man, who minded his own busi-
ness and was not supposed to be easily
aroused to such a pitch of imagination.
He had q reputation for being an honest,
square man, The cat that bit him was
fifteen years old, and cross and ugly.
There is no proof that she was ever
bitten by a dog.-SpringfeM (M0ss.)
TLoS0S1
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-22
Dauntless Courage of u Lady.

At a meeting Of the London Royal
Humane Society, the silver medallion
was unanimously voted to Miss Grace
Vernon Bussell, young lady only six
teen years Of age, and the bronze
medallion to Samuel Isaacs, her colored
servant, for saving life under the follow
ing circumstances On the 1st of De-
cember last the screw steamer Georgette
sprang leak at sea in gale off Cape
Levin, during the voyage from Fre-
mantle to Port Adelaide, and was
stranded at place called Kalagup,
about eight miles south of Wallechffe
House, the residence Of Mr.. A. P. Bus
sell, and fifty miles from the township
of Basselton, Perth. Hearing of the ac-
cident, Miss Bussell, aided by her COL
ored servant, rode on horseback down q
very steep cliff at full speed to the
scene of the disaster, and found the
boat capsized in two and half fathoms
of water, and the passengers clinging to
her. Miss Bussell lost no time in riding
her horse into the sea, and after the
greatest difficulty at length succeeded
in reaching the boat, accompanied by
Isaacs, and, with as many women and
children clinging to her and her horse
as possible, she made for the shore, and
placed them in safety, the man Isaacs
afterwards returning to the boat and
saving man who had been left there.
There was great danger of the horses
being overturned by the fierce surf.
Had this been the case, both the animals
and their riders must have been lost, as
the backwash is something fearful on
the steep coast where tho accident oc.
Cured.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-22
Home Life Of the AncientS,

1t was dismal, rainy day in Decem-
ber. Socrates, who had no umbrella,
and in fact didn't have time to live until
the first one was made, ,stoodon the front
steps of his house, drawing his cloak
around him, before venturing down the
street. From the opposite side Of the
street his friend Theremenes, passing
by, familiarly hailed him as $780," and
shouted:
Blastery this morning."
eyes, replied the philosopher, "its
cold"
"Hey 2" suddenly shot the voice of
Xantippe from second-story window,
"hey what's that ?"
"Isaid, exclaimed Socrates, promptly
throwing up his guard and backing pru-
IDENTIFY into the doorway II say it's
scold."
"Said what ?" was the sharp rejoinder;
"you say that again, and say it SLOW"
It's cold," repeated the philosopher
"it's scold it's cold; it's scold as ice, I
said"
There was moments silence, during
which Xantippe appeared to be buried
in profound thought, while the great
disciple of Anaxagoras occupied the
painful interval by girding up his loins
and tucking his trowsers in the tops of
his boots, and making other preparations
for lively run. Presently there came
from the window
/. "You hold on there minute, young
man, till come down. want to see
you second before you go down town.
There was q fierce, rapid tapping Of
Attic sandals upon the wet pavement, the
wild rush Of cloaked figure through the
pelting rain, and ten minutes later
Socrates was explaining to Plato and
Xenophon that he had chased streetcar
all the way from the Peiraic gate, and was
clear out Of breath. h.-Hapkeye.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-22
For Her Child,

Mr.. and Mrs. Modesto Sabourin re-
sided in the Ogden block, Olmstead
street. in Cohoes, says the Troy IN. W
Press. They had but one child, nine
months old infant, Of which the parents
were yer y fond. Mrs. Sabourin left the
room for a moment, leaving the child in
a high chair by the table. on which there
was q lighted kerosene lamp. As she
neared the door on her return she heard
q crash, and throwing open the door saw
the broken lamp on the floor, and around
the infants chair bright flames were
circling mp, threatening to enwrap the
little one. Needless of danger to her
self, seixing the child in her arms, she
threw it above the flames and on to
bed that was standing near. The child
was saved, but it was at fearful sacri-
fee. In an instant the fire had seized
upon the mothers apparel and she was
in q mass of flame. She shrieked for
aid, the flames were extinguished and
medical aid summoned, but it was d, no
avail. The mother fingered in agony
until twelve o'clock, rhen death brought
relief.