davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

JOHNS RESTAURANT, corner eth and d
s.s., receives prime Norfolk oysters daily. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
David johnson aud Tabby stewart; Charles
l. Davis and Mary Ellen jackson; Joseph
NoSs and Francis Willis; Richard f. Mer-
chant aud Annie +. Speak, both of Dumfries,
Va; August Maske and Mary Welcker; w.
McC. Stewart and Josephine a. Pant; Robt
Gauges and josephine Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

THE FOLLOWING DEEDS in fee simple
were flied to-day Ia the Recorder OF Deeds
Office: W. W. DUNCAN TO w. ii. Gardner,
SLIGO, lot 80, sub. OF square ls2; G. Il. Church
et al tom. Burke. -, 200. 10; n and part %,
square Ill; b. III. Hill TO Ellen Standon, 800,
square 7l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

AN ADMIRALTY CASE TtCO Sailors
BTO1tght Ont on HdbeGs COrpUS-TO-day Judge
Humphreys, holding the admiralty court,
bad before him on a writ of habeas corpus
Luke +. Gibbons and John OBrien, two Sea-
men who shipped on the schooner Gen. z.
Mason, OF Providence, Il. l., and who were
arrested in Georgetown night before last on
the charge of leaving the vessel without per-
mission and refusing TO do duty. Mr.. ID. f.
Cahtll appeared for the petitioners and Mr..
X. Z. Jackson for the master Of the schooner
III appeared in the Investigation that these
parties signed articles at Sis per month, pay
able monthly, and not having received their
pay, they sued the master before justice in
captain then procured their arrest and they
were locked up at the Georgetown station
mouse, and last evening the vessel dropped
down TIE river TO Alexandria. The petition
ers made the point that the men could not be
held as the contract had been violated and
that The Justice in issuing the commitment
and the police IN locking the men up, ex-
ceeded their Jurisdiction. The court said he
was satisfied that these parties had signed
The contract, but II il was violated, they had
their redress in court OF admiralty. The
vessel had, however, left this Jurisdiction,
ard ne could not order the men delivered in
another Jurisdiction. The vessel would have
10 return before the men would be delivered
but If II returned and their wages were not
paid they could come into court and libel H.
He would order the parties in custody a rea-
sonatle time to enable the captain TO bring
the vessel back. The captain, after q con-
sultatioH with his counsel, concluded to SET
tie, 6Id the parties retired 20 room in the
CITY Hall, and the money having been paid,
The men were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05
LOCA L n Z y S.

Amusemt nus &c. Io-ufSht-
National 7heGfer-The Park Theater Com
pany in "Baby."
Fords OpeTa HotSe-Jaehits- Chy Is Japan
Hse troupe.
7heafeT ConaiqIs.-"The While Fawn" and
varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

~ NEW WAY TO RAISE THE WIND-Last
evening detectives McEifTesh and McDeyitt
arrested Young German named George a
MaskcW, who preteI,ds 10 be a newspaper
correspondent or printer, charged by Mrs
Mary r.. Null gan, Who resides on o street
northwest, with falsely repres enting that he
was authorized by q warrant in his possess
sion 10 demand and receive from her SIS
ana did. by means of false pretense, felont-
Cusly obtain that sum from her with intent
10 dcfIaud. II is alleged that on the 81
Aastant Massow went 10 this iady's house
and charged her with beng n procuress: that
she had been tampering W tn his (Massow's1
wife; that he left her, and proceeded to the
oflice OF newly n ade justice, named Effing-
ham i. Bower, and swore out a warrant
against Mrs. Mulligan, charging her as
above; took IL 10 her house under pretense of
serving IL himself, and after frightening
complainant nearly out OF her senses, pro-
pcseo TO stay further proceedings on cOrldi-
ton that she pay him $780, Not having that
sum, and willing to do almost anything to
avoid the disgrace of arrest on such charge
she raised SIS, which he accepted, giving her
q receipt, in which she required him TO state
The particulars of the transactions. After he
had left Mrs. NJ. applied TO police headquar-
tefs with the receipt and Tecited the whole
transaction TO Major Richards. The officers
soon had him in limbo, but only a few dol
lars were found on him. He was locked up
Tor hearing, and this morning in the Police
Court the hearing was postponed until FRI
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

FATAL TERMINATIoN.-Theb boy Otto Gen.
eZot, an account OF whose shooting by an
other party in the marshes near the foot OF
18th street appeared in THE STAR of yester-
Gay, was subsequently, taken to the Chill
sren's hospital, on Z street, where he was
attended by Doctors Garnett and Morgan,
but they could do but little for him, dea tn
taffng place about 5h O'Clock. After q post
mortem examination the remains were re-
moved TO 5i9 9th street, and this morning DIR.
Patterson, the coroner, examined the boys
who were with the deceased. Richard Norris
stated that he had gun, and was some dis
lance from the deceased, with q clump OF
bushes intervening, and just as a man shot
he fred at a bird The other boys, Graves
Montrop and Shulthies stated that Norris
fired when the deceased fell, and that the gun
Graves had was not then shot; and that af.er
the deceased fell Norris said that he did not
SCI the boy. The coroner directed the Off ,ers
70 summon jury of inquest.
An inquest was held this afternoon AMI
after evidence had been taken the jlry found
verdict that be came TO his death by reason
of an injury OF the head, accidentally in
flicIed with q shot fired from a gun in, the
bands Of some person unknown ID tue iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

TIE ADAGE, that once In every mans life
fortune offers a success can be tested bv al
dressing letter 10 NJ. A. Dauphin. L. o. Roy
G92, New Orleans, with an enclosure of n suf-
hcient amount, 10 try ones luck In the next
distribution or drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, which has a capital
and accrued reserve OF over 81 $50 COO in cash.
See adyeI lissnlent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

uOO NEW AND SECONDHAND TOP
1Vv AND NO. TOP BUG0IRs, Sin
Tie and Jump seat JAgeors, two end four .
6sst Park Pony Phstonsi aiso, one vofy
0ylt.h Brett, and ffty othsr ayisG.
ps,y fiISS eS5Sr z O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
A. eKN0kRe.

The Steamer ARROW, Ca1t. Frank Honinssheed,
k the only boat allowed 20 land psssen-
gen sss 4 Mont NJ INT ysrns. sIsTi Pss
connected with the Lsdiee' Mount Vernon Associa-
other lines.
Hound TIP, q. Including admission 10 nansson
eteannsr leaves TIN street wharf daily, fscnday ex-
oepesdJ 81 o ., m, sndxsturns about y. n.
j. INCH. H0ILINQeWORfH.
e7It Ladies, Mount Vernon Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

THEGERMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS RANK.
corner 9th aud + streets, pays interest on de,
posits. Safe deposit boxes for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

A NECESSARY PRECAUTI0N-Since the
recent accident at the corner OF 9th and q
streets, by which Irving Mcintosh was killed
by train, the authorities of the b. q p rail-
road have issued an order that the rear
brakesmen on trains backing in shall bio wa
horn to warn persons Off the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

WAsHINGToE, September 5, 1877.
For the lower lakes and middle states. sta
tionaTy followed by falling barometer,
warmer, moist Coutheast 10 southwest winds,
cloudy followed By rainy weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05
NEW ROUTE TO MOUNT vERNoN.

NEW ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.
The new, safe and commcttous steamer MARY
WAsHIhGTOs n now carrying pas R-
oeIeen 90 ht.Nernon, and furnfshfns EHA44N
carriages % transport them 20 the
mansion. By this Route persons avoid o hot vaIk nm
long hill. The distance 10 one and q hsif Uiles
not three. Leas Ih street wharf every day (sun-
Day exceptedl at y: Do Q. m, and returns akout q
O'Clock. Fare IL, including adxn.ssioa an6 ear-
rtaee ride 10 and from the mAnsion- jGol-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

THE TWELFTH OF SEPTEMBER, Wednes-
OF tie people Of Anne Arundel county. nv a
pic mic a. jackson's woods, about y miles
from Washington, on the II. and p r. r. in
which ten or more Sunday schools will mite
Addresses will be made by Mr. t. j. Maprn
der, of NJ Z Church South; Prof p AZ. Lea
KID. OF NJ. Il. Church; Rev. j. ID. McFaddeD
OF NJ. z. Church; Mr.. S. h. Dashields, of the
Episcopal Church, interspersed by singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

MISS HEATH will continue 10 give in
W s.ructions on the Piano, Guitar and organ
Terms. 50, SIS snd 20 rsr quarter. Glasses formed
for children al -. No. 62 Fayetts street, near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF THE
VISITATION, Washington ID. & The pNer-
elses OF this Academy viii b RESUMED MONDAY.
sepi embeT 10Th, IN the New BuiGiT fuuneCi lent
avenue and A. street Eugr0 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05

A CHARITABLE MOVEMENT At the
meeting OF the National Union Charitable
industrial Association, last evening the fol-
lowing gentlemen Were elected: Columbus
alexander, treasurer; Hon. SayleS j. Bowen,
Hon A. O.: Riddle. Frederick Douglass,
Gen. q. g. He1kle, J.. G.. Hine, VIM. Lee
kG&IrgetoWn), Matthew G.. Emery, Prof.
sampson, and r. G.. Barbadoes directors
me object is 10 establish an old peoples
non G; an orphan asylum and an industrial
kchOol IoT boys taken of OF the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY,
A'i FAMILY AND nAl SCHOOL FOR YOUNG

2ot Y street. Washingtau.D G Mrs. ,. EDDY
sohEhs, Principal, assisted b. corps n eight
Tesc b. ~ snd Professors school opens MON
DAT, September lo. lr77. FOR circulars OF tEfOr-
euglS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLASSICAL
BOARDING. SCHOOL

REIsTERsToWN BALTIMORE CO. MD,
PROF. CHAs. EGsMASs, Principal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
but invariably Ill

me to be at home, but invariably ali
their efforts have been in vain.
There are many who actually be-
lieve III the efficacy Of stones which,
when applied 10 snake bite, are sup
posed to withdraw the poison; but If
such very simple remedy were real
~ effectual. anda genuine specific, the
snake stone cure would speedily be
brought into universal use. 1t
would appear, however. that these peo-
pie really prize these so-called stones,
for | have been present when money
has been offered to them TO part with
one, but declined
Perhaps the strongest argument
against this snake stone cure is that
these very men often themselves fall
! victems to the bite of the cobra,
though at the time il possession OF a
stone which they assert TO be capable
| Of working a cure. Moreover. when
| these professional snake catchers have
to deal with an undoubtedly wild CO.
/ bra in full yigoT-although as arllle
they display extraordinary pluck. skill,
] and resolution LII capturing 1t. and on
! the first favorable opportunity will
with wonderful quickness seize hold
| Of and secure it-an attentive behold
er cannot fail to remark the extreme
caution and Watchful management
| they display OH first catching hold of
the animal, their whole demeanor and
action differing Enthusiastically from the
| off-hand. careless manner which they
assume when grasping one Of their
own harmless specimens, and it is an
undoubted fact that these men really
dread the consequences of q chance
bite from a wild cobra quite as much
as other mortals do, and are well aware
that nothing can withdraw the deadly
venom from wound. or save life;
when once the poison has mingled
with the blood. But even with all the
remedies as yet known. Including co.
pi0us of brandy and ammonia. and the
immediate efforts of skilled surgeons.
it is sad to be told by men such DIS Dr.
Fayrer, and others who have devoted
time and energy TO the subject, that
there is almost no hope Of saving life
il the bite has been intii cted by one Of
the most yenomous snakes IN full
health and vigor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
SNAKE CHaRMERS tUMBUGS

one by one. Science Is annlhliatlng
every notion which ascrlDes TO any
person or class Of perOns phenomenal
powers. III Fayrer. in his splendid
and valuable work THE Thanatophl-
dia Of India SAYS that the famous
East Indian snake charrners are i'm
posters. and that lie has repeatedly de-
tected them attempting. ny subtle
impositions and clever acting, TO de-
lude lookers-on into the belief that
they were dealing with veritable wild
snakes. when all the time the dancing
cobras that made their appearance at
the sound of the pipe We're some Of
their own tame snakes, placed IN Ger
tain spots beforehand.
These professional snake-catchers
are many Of them, III addition TO their
regular vocation. most expert Jugglers.
and exceedingly adroit st all kinds OF
sleight-of-ha tricks 1t is their con-
slant practice TO .stnrn down a few
tame snakes iii q garden hedge or
somewhere close In the vicinity Of a
/ house they intend paving Il visit TO-,
ere thevpresent themselves before the
sahib. the owner Of the premises, and
then. with every dppearnce Of good
faith. the rascals request permission
t. be allowed IT, clear the compound
of snakes; at the same time Stipula-
ting for a reward. perhaps one rupee
/ head for every snake they succeed
in catching. Ii the gentlemen ofthe
house should happen To be 4
griffin, or new conner. likely kenongl
| he will he induced to lend III ear TO *
| plausible a request, and at length
promise these crafty rOgnes % much
| for each snake they succeed III catch
| ing. Soon. to his horror and amaze
ment. hideoas serpents Of various IT
mentions arr produced, one from the
straw iii an empty stall III the stables
another from the garden hedge. and *
on: til Ill asst, perhaps, the fraud j!
carried too far and discovered.
Dr. Favrer states that certain DC
i scrlptions Ut serpents-c chiefly u tn,
genus naj0-most undoubtedly art
susceptible to, and in 4 measure he
come fascinated on hearing, mnsica
sounds. II nave constantly seen. hf
SAYS. tame snakes in the possession
] Of snake-catchers. Oh hearing the souns
of theipipe. erect themselves and sWay
their heads from side to side. and be
y0nd \ doubt show pleasure ut tn
strain, but have never once seen
wild snake 20 through the same per
Torrance; and | believe that onl.
tame retiles carried about in basket
and broken in for such al exhibition
50 conduct themselves. Ihaye repeat
eddy offered snake charIners five I'll
pees to bring out from its sanctuary
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24

more or less prevalent in this climate.
il is amended with the Instructions,
etc. Herr Hoefft forbids absolutely
all internal medicine, because every
purgative and emetic will have LII all
cases 4 pernicious effect. only
STRENGTHENING nourlshment. like oouli-
! lon. cog. and SO on. will hold up the
vital powers. prevent the usual palsy
and secure a quick cure. At the same
time Hoefft forbids the touching OF
the larynz with lapjs acknowledgements
of silver. because its use III conSe-
quence of its fTagiity and the danger
Of the child swallowing q piece IS not
to be recommended. In the first place
are necessary pretty thick and pretty
soft hair brushes, fastened on soild
stick. like q heavy pen holder. Ii Is
better to have several OF these brush
es. and especially the physician should
| ALWAYS carry with him such brushes.
and the necessary medicines III large
Quantities. and at the same time 1t
would be good thing. if. III every
house. brushes and medicines for i'm
mediate use were a. hand. The med-
icine is compounded in the following
manner: Dissolve sixty grammes OF
acidum tanlcum IL one hundred ana
twenty orammes Of hot water, and ADD
to this solution ten grammes kai-clori-
cum. and this is a remedy with which
Won can successfully overcome every
case Of diphtheritus. The manlpuia-
ton is feasy enough Take some OF
the above solution IN q little dish. vet
with il Il brush. and IN quick move
ment. gliding over the tongue, carry
the brush into the throat, turn 1t right
and left around its axis. draw 1t tortn,
clean ii in q glass Of water. dry 1t. ana
repeat the procedure threeto SIX times
according to the masses of slime and
bolgius in the throat. This operation
| must be repeated three times 4 day,
/ and if it is possible, Ivy the phypician
himself. Ii the children are intelli'
genten0ugh let them gargle as often
as possible with cold water,
or a solution Observation-Disclosures
full in cup Of water, While as &C
children under four years, the throat
and the mouth must be cleansed with
another brush, and solution OF kali
chloricun. Besides this the mouth
must tie brushed every hour with {
+ solution OIL TOUR -Idlllllto - 9Ot dA 'aiN
thirty grammes Of raspberry syrup
! | The main point is. therefor no inter
! nal medicine In cases OF tenesmus !
! few little oysters, Of two or fonl
/ ounces Of cold water. will be sufli
Q cient. Add TO this Il nourishlng due
Z veal or chicken soup, soft eggs, tn
! flesh Of an anchoyy, and So on ant
: let the patient drink only fresh ant
cold water. 1t must not he forgottel
that diphtheria is very contaglou
disease. and the patient must there
fore be separated from all other men
: hers Of the family. The brushes 10
= one child cannot be used for anothe
patient, the sick room FAUST be dlSin
! fected, the wash Rowland dishes mus
: be cleaned with carbolic acid aud W.
1 ter. III short You cannot be Garrett
: enoughit YOU would prevent yourhous
! from being the scene Of horrible el
= identical disease.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
gn,sxzsss Pass

ceiyed with grateful courtesy, but
To Bobble he said ~ don t know how
| can pay YOU.
Il don't wan t any pay. | didit be-
cause | loved her, answeaed Bob
with quiveling lip.
i shall remember you though.
said he, and led his wife to the hack
which was awaiting them outside the
gate. but when he would have lifted
Elsie III. she chung to Bob, crying
.Bobbie 90. tool Bobbie 60. too.
And why shouldn't he 90. too! 1t
is very cruel to separate them. said
Mrs Markham.
Then talked few minutes in a low
voice. and turning to Bob Mr.. Mark
ham said. How should You like TO go
TO New York with ust,
To New \ ork and be with Elsie2'
cried Bob, his brain hardly able to
take in two ideas Of such magnitude
at once.
Yes, to be with Elsie always. Do
YOU think You could be happy with
us2''
Happy? Oil" wasall Bob could
answer.
Another Christmas morning dawn
ed and again Bob rode from the sta
ton with Elsie i'll his arms: not, how
ever, in the poor coal HEAVIER ) cart
but in Nj. MarkEams' ) comfortable
carriage.
Presently the carriage stopped--not
at Mother Darhy's little one-story
! house III the outskirts OF Wakesha
but at pleasant. commodious dwell
! ing III New y orl city. Mr.. and Mrs
Markham alighted, and went UP tht
granite steps. followed BY Bob, lead
ing Elsie by the hand.
The door opened, and warmth
light, aud beauty greeted them
whichever way they turned. >ucl
was Bob's entrance into his new
home.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
HUMAN LEATHER

The question is whether. III this age
utilization. we aIe going 70 allow the
bodies Of the dead to remain mutlll-
zed Although the majority 1t man.
kind viii doubtless promptly dispose
OF this not over agreeable considera-
tion by an nequiyical affirmative.
two shoemakers in this city think 9th
erWise; and they exhibit a handsome
pair of boots made from human leather
IN support Of their views. The skin
was furnished from the front and back
Of D dissecting room subject. who had
died suddenly from accident. and upon
whom decay had not yet begun to act.
1t was placed in solution Of hem
lock and white oak banks. and. after
the tanning, which lasted three weeks,
emerged III the shape Of a soft, plia-
BILE. light brown leather, like fine calf
SKIN. but more porous. The available
skin on good sized man. SAYS these
progressive Crispins, viii make the
legs and uppers Of two pair Of boots
after allowing for reasonable waste.
This is the second utilization that has
bean proposed The other was tocre-
mate the bodies in gas retOrts, and u
convert tue volatile matter into lilo
minatine gas. and the bones into phos
pilates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
an EGYPTIAN HISTORY

According to Mr.. Conway, large
roll papyrus, covered with inscriptions
was discovered some twenty years ago
under the floor OF IN old tomb III Tie
hes. 1t was l3q feet long ny 10 II IN
ches broad, and looked something Ike
q stair carpet. Mr. Harris, the lucky
finder. bought it for comparatively
small price. His daughter. Miss Har-
ris.felt conyidced that II vas q treas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
SCIENCE.
WHITTIER on EVOLUTION.

Admitting the theory Of evolution
10 lie true. | do not see that it need dis
turb the feelings Of faith Of the relig-
ious world No deductions CT science
can change the facts of sin and holi-
ness. We know that something calls
upon rs TO be pure. true. merciful ano
just that something holds Is TO the
great idea Of duty. This t. me IS God
speaking directly to NE. As lie does to
ali: and because lie asks me t. be
good / know that he is good. Here i
a rock with which geology has moth
ing TO do.-Johu q. Whittier.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
CfDLTHE7IS.

Her Hoeff has created profound
sensation in Germany and Austria
among medical men, b. the remedy
which his book gives, AMI which has
proved effective in thousands of tie
severest cases OF diphtherla. Il Is
simple. and as the desease j. always
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24

This il Danburry Bailey's latest:
'.Mrs Hayes iii a very particular lady
about the house. Mr.. Hayes has to
20 out on the well-curb when he
wants to smoke, a5 the flavor II disa-
greeabie to her, besides making the
lace curtains unpleasant The >ecre-
tarv Of the Navy, Ar. Thompson,
when he calls Of an evening, leaves
his cigar on the stoop, and when the
wind is high it Is quite frequently
carried off the stoop into the grass,
and the Secretary is sometimes occu-
pied ten or fifteen minutes in hunting
it up. One very dark night last week
he devoted half hour to the frlIitless
search, and went away mutteTing
Curse this style
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24

Another anecdote fresh from Scotia.
When Sir George Sinclair was chos
en- member Of Parliament for his nd-
tive county, a man came up TO him
and said:
moo; Master George, I'll gle ye
some advice. They've made We Par
lament man, and my advice to ye is, be
" ave tak-takin what We can get. and
aye seek-seeking until We get mair.
The Scottish precept has been the
4 American practice, '.maistly,' for
well for long time past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24

The dearest object to me on earth
Is my wife. said Jones.
..Well, I'm pretty close to you.
said Smith. '.for the dearest to me is
Wife'S wardrobe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24

a youngster being required t. write
a composition upon some part Of the
human body, selected that which
united the head to the body, and ex-
pounded as follows: "A throat 10
convenient to have. especially to roos
ters and ministers: The former eats
the corn and crows with it; the latter
breaches through his'n, and then ties
it up. This is pretty much all | can
think Of about neck.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
N1T AND HuM0R.

A man has been found dead In Lon
don with ten grains Of arsenic i'll his
stomach. and the papers call it a mys-
FERROUS death.