davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15

Grasshopper eggs arc reported &c
be Matching out IN 81 localities.
Should the warm weather continue a
while longer, W. need have no fear Oh
gras-hoppers next sErIng,-Ex.
We have been informed by tn -
who have ben residents of this State
for the last fourteen years. and who
have had some experience With the
pest, that the young 'hoppers will 1--we
rhrongh the eokie.s weather, hey
having been known TO lrve for weeks
when the ground va. covered with
now to the depth os several inches,
awI 10 come OFT in the spring ZONE
VIVA, a'tenuated 10 form. bat With 40
iron constitution, and their gastroDom.-
ical powers wonderfully developed,
ready for the summers g campaign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15
Communicated.
LOUISA GREER, Feb. .th. -.

LOUISA GREER, Feb. .th. -.
Ep. CHIEF.-i viii try AMI give
you a little Information - u hog
things are Furnishing on LoaI-a Creek
aud sI-o the neigh bgrboc3 IN general.
We are enjoying ourselves very well,
10 far, hsyin. np,hrsg much TO 10 but
to DO our chores All get up our sam-
mers wood and make other prepare
,ioas for farming xDen so1Dg opens.
will give you the Gatnes Ut s.ns Of
our farmers. ". T. Maxwell one VI
our oiie., settlers, has q fine farm %
the Creek, ani also Mr.. +. u. Hutch
i.on, II 4. ken.,ou, I. ID iiunmrl,
John Galbre,h, ". {. Wade and my
self are located on Til. Creek, aud
there are several able isruers Oh the
river bottom. ID. Norm, ha, a god
claim on the bottom, aud can raise the
best Of potatoes ami corn y. Mccall
ID. Dinsee and }. Anderson are well
,ituated aud raised good crops Of cJru
last year. The corn cIop Wa, good III
thu neighbpIhooi rs a gen raj thing,
Some yields are from % - 80 bushels
per acre. Wheat from ; to H. bushels
Qlite a number Of the farmer, are go
ing TO turn their attention more exciu-
slyely to corn aul log raising, as theJ
think it will pay better than grow ng
small grain. u. W. iiCMA-..
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15

A bin providing for the establishing
of a normal school at Gibbop, has
passed the Senate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15

Florida is counted for Hayes and
Wheeler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony of the Whole World.
PILLS.

81 had no appetite; HoIlo~ay's Pills gav'
me q hearty one.
Your Pills are marvellous"
II sedd for another box. and keep them il
the house
DIR: Il llowas has cured my headache
L gave one o: y ur Pills to my babe fol
cholera morbus. The dear little thing go;
well in a day
my nausea Of a mornins is now cured
Your box of Hoiloway's ointment cured
me ofnoises in the mead. rubbed some oi
your ointm mt behind the ears and the Ipis-
has left"
send me two boxes; I want one for a pool
family.
4 enclose a dollar. your pric. il . cents,
but the medicine To me is worth a dollar"
| have over - such testimonials a. these
but want ofspaee eomPels me- 20 conclude.
To- cu.aaseus Disorders,
And all eruptions ofthe skin. thi. Ointment
is most valuable. II does not hes eHter-
naliy alone. bot penetra,es with the mos,
searching effects TO the very rpvt OF the evil
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
c;sor;e. .: :is E1as?s.
In al diseases Affecting these organs. uhe'h-
er they secrete too much or too little WAFER /:
or whether they be sfh! ted with stone or
gravel. or with acnes an psius -etiled IN
tn loin- over the regi0a~ ~ Ib- kidneys.
these pills should be taken according TO ine
ri ted directions. ami the ri should
be wei rubbed int the -fn ala o. tie bach at
bed time. Thu. treatment viii give almn~.
immediate relief when All . her mean. have
failed
Ees s:sza:is cE: 9: c:..s
No medicine vii 80 eH-e d lIy improve
the tone of the stomach as -Iie>e piii-. they
remove ali aciiiTy OccasionsI either ty in
temperas &c OF improper diet
HOLLOW I'LL ar the best knswn
in the world for the iPlI- winE diseases. Axue
Asth a. Bilious Complaints. DI0tcbes on
the skin. Bowds. Consaup ion. Debility.
Dropsy. Dyseniery. Erysi pei AS. Female Ir-
regulA rites fevers Of all kinds. Fits sIout,
Threats Stone and Gravel. Warns o, al
Kinds, Weakness firm any eaase. e,e-
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
None are genuine unless the sign sture Of
j. HAypocG. rs agent for the United States.
each b1X If Pills. and ointment.
\ hand ONE reward viii be given 20 sny oIe
rem ierinx such Information n may tesd to
the detection OF any parry or par les ecan err
them 20 be spurious.
Ss'Soid a; the nr.nufsefJry % Professor
HoLLosAY r to-. Ne. Yor<. aud By ali re-
spectacle druggists ano dexlsr in N edieiBe
throughout the civilized world. in cHe. at
- cents. a.c hts and 81. each.
II considerable szyiIy By taking
(. c larger sixe.l
v. B.-Iireetion. for the guidance os pa
tienss in every disorder are afhxed to each
box. n3i-ly
c@-.. Ia Street. j. Z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15
Rates O.: ~Srbscr;r.:cn.
Official Directory.
CON1RESSIONAL.

OONC
A. 9. padd ok. Bestrice. T.. 8. Senatsr
W. Hitchcock. Omaha. U. 3. Senator.
lorenzo Crounse. Representative.
EXECUTIVE.
sTLaSGARBER. 6pv .rnor. Lincoln.
Brin, rzschpck. Sec. Of State.
J.B Eeston. Lincoln. Auditor.
J,C. M.Bride, Treasurer.
.seo. u. ,berts. Atty Gen.
J. ". Mckenzie. Lincoln. Sup. Pub Instruc.
JUDO. AIRY.
Geo. n. Like. Omaha, C~hiefJs.tice.
ID tnrianft. Nebraska City. .,oc,,. r,s
SAM Maxwell. Pi~atsinouth
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-02-15

Quick Sal:s and Small Profits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

shocked at the expression of his face, usually
so calm and digni6ed. Mr.. Howard crushed
the paper in his hand and with suppressed
oath dashed it upon the floor. Then rlslng g,
he paced the room with hasty and uncertain
strides.
"The villain p he muttered between his
clenched teeth eff he has deceived my
child-if he is false-perdition seize him :!
Can it be possibles" stopping short. "No, it
cannot be! God forgive me-but feel like
murderer"
He glanced out of the open window. Sara
and her aunt were approaching the house
through clover field which lay between the
garden and meadows. The slow step and
slight figure of his darling struck pang to
the old mans heart; he had watched her
mother fade thus, and was the last bloom on
the fated tree to die also He turned away
in agony and hid his face.
Ten minutes elapsed; the handle of the
door turned, and Sara entered.
"Has William come, papa? Did he bring
the letter."
The letter.! There was but one letter in
the world to her!
"No, my darling; only one for me-"
He drew her down upon his knees, and
kissed the pale cheeks from which the blush
rose seemed forever fled. Sara looked visit
fully into his face.
"Was yours from Rupert, papa".
mo, my darling" ,
1t was all he could say-so cruel it seemed
to tell her the dreadful truth. She sighed
and laid her head down upon his bosom like
tired child.
1T will come tomorrow
Alas Tomorrow" has never yet dawned
upon any of US!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06
THE SWAMI NIGEL.
THE REMARKABLE BATTERY THAT THREW

THE REMARKABLE BATTERY THAT THREW
SHOT INTO CHARLESTON FIVE MILES AWAY.
At this period sprang into existence a bat.
terry built in the marsh between Morris and
James Island, which has become famous as
the "swamp Angel" and as such will 60
down to history. Its construction was ear.
ly determined upon, and the suggestion was
that of Colonel Serrell, commanding in the
New York Volunteer Engineers. 1t was ex.
pected that shells thrown from it would reach
the city and probably cause the enemy to evac-
uate. The spot chosen was almost q mile
from Morris Island, and nearly on line be-
tween what were known as left battery and
Charleston, on the edge of a deep creek that
served as wet ditch. On reconnoitering
the locality, it was found that a pole could be
run down sixteen feet anywhere thereabouts
before coming to bottom. The active part
of the work was assigned to lieutenant of
engineers, who, when shown where the bat
tory was to be built, pronounced the thing
impracticable The Colonel replied that the
project was practicable, and the battery must
be built on the spot selected. The officer was
directed to call for anything he might deem
necessary for the work.
The next day he made requisition on the
quartermaster for 100 men, eighteen feet high,
to wade through mud sixteen feet deep, and
Immediately called on the surgeon of his reg
iment and inquired if he could splice the
men if furnished. This piece of pleasantly
cost the Lieutenant his arrest, and the bat
terry was built by men of ordinary stature.
A heavy foundation of pine logs was laid in
the mud, on which the battery was built en-
tirely Of sand bags. The timber was hauled
several miles from Folly Island. The bags
were filled with sand on the island and taken
to the battery in boats All the work was
done at night, for the eyes of q watchful enc
my were upon all our movements. They
knew we were at some mischief so far out on
the marsh, but did not realize the truth until
they looked across one bright morning and
saw that, like Jonah's gourd, battery had
grown up in the night. 1t was commenced
on the 4th and completed on the 18th of
August. The sand bags cost $4,000. The
battery was mounted with two hundred
FOUNDER Parrot, and great labor was required
to put it in position. It was hauled to the
edge of the marsh, where it was embarked on
a raft in the creek, and thus Aoated down to
the battery. The distance from Charleston
was $500 yards, and the gun was fred at an
elevation Of thirty-6ve degrees. The strain
on it was such that it burst at the thirty
fourth discharge. The "Greek fire." Of
which so much was said, was the greatest
humbug of the war. Nothing of the kind
was used during the siege. Three shells filled
with pieces of ordinary port-fre were fred
into the city of Charleston; but everything
beyond this was due to the fancy Of newspa.
per correspondents. This distinctive name of
"Swsmp Angel" is said 10 have been suggest.
ed by Sergeant Feller, of the New York VOL
unteer Engineers.-GEN. W. W. n. DAVIS,
in Philadelphia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

the form of her idolized parent lying cold
and still in the coffin, and marked the traces
of inward anguish which yet contorted his
noble face, her only prayer was that God
would in mercy or in wrath take instantly
that life which was burden too heavy to
bear. But "His ways are not our ways" and
Sara lived to feel the truth of that comfort
ing assurance: "For our light Affections
which are but for moment, work out for US
far more exceeding and eternal weight of
glory"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

b6r The good.natured man now pulls the
sheet over his head at early dawn and sug-
gests to his wife the propriety Of taking
shoulder shawl and driving some of the flies
out of the room and darkening the windows,
and while she kindles fire and makes ready
the breakfast he turns over and enjoys morn
ing nap.-Salem Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

h6~ Prompt and reverent obedience is an ex-
cellent feature in child's character Some
children spend more time in grumbling and
fretting when told to do a particular work
than in doing it. The grumbling boy grows
up to be disagreeable man. The peevish girl
is insuHerable when she becomes woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

o. John j. Patterson, indicted for bribery
of various members of the Legislature to pass
the aforesaid acts.
%. John J. Patterson, indicted for hiring
and counselling breach of trust and larceny
by Miles G. Parker, in paying money on the
Mooney warrants.
"a. r. K. Scott, John j. Patterson, Miles
G. Parker and F. s. Jacobs, indicted for con-
spiracy to cheat the State by means of the
Mooney warrant.
%. r. K. Scott, John J. Patterson, Niles
G. Parker and F. s. Jacobs, indicted for con.
spiracy to cheat the State by means of the
Leggett Columbia Register.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

@'rhis incident occurred April 18th, 1865, near
Doko, S. G. Upon examination, the heart of the
patriot was found to be literally broken'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-09-06

After four wears ofarduous SERVICE marked by
unsurpassed courage and fortitude, the army. OF
Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield to
overwhelming numbers and resources.
7 need not tell the survivors of so many hard-
fought battles who have remained steadfast to the
last that have consented to this result from no
di>trust of them but feeling that valor and de.
v0tiOn could accomplish nothing which would
compensate for the loss that would have attended
the continuation Of the contest, have determined
to avoid the useless sacrifice Of those whose past
services have endeared them to their country men.
By the terms of agreement, officers and men can
return to their homes, and remain there until ex-
changed. -,
You will take with you the satisfaction which
proceeds from the consciousness Of duty faitnful-
ly performed; and earnestly pray that mercl-
full God will extend to you His blessing and pro-
lection.
With an unceasing admiration Of your constan-
cy and devotion to your country, and grateiui
remembrance Of your kind and generous consid-
Grafton for myself bid you an atfectionate fare
we'll. R. E. LEE"
As the last words fell from the lips of the
old man, he dropped the paper; and raising
his face, he clasped his aged, trembling hands
together, and exclaimed with the wild energy
of dcspairing soul
ooh! Lord, how long!
and fell forward upon the floor dead!*
Quite dead ! A few long, sobbing breaths,
and the agony of life was over. He whose
land was in chains, found rest in "a better
country, that is a heavenly" And it was
we'll. Happy are those who were taken in
Infinite Mercy from ''the evil to come;" who
not being able to endure more, bowed their
heads to the first dreadful shock, and were
spared the ruin and desolaton which followed.
And thus could Sara Howard feel few
months after her fathers death; but when
the first blow fell she was tempted to cry
MY punishment is more than l can bear."
When the dreadful conviction came upon her
that she was indeed an orphan when she saw
@'rhis incident occurred April 18th, 1865, near
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

PINE DoM1NoEs.-The celebrated new
comedy, "Plnk Domiuoes," is to be pro
duced at the Opera House tonight by
Miss Laura Joyce and Baltimore Com
edy Company. "Pink Dominoes" ha,
had successful run in New York, where
1t was greeted With screams of laughter
night alter night during protracted en-
gagement. In Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and elsewhere, the most fashionable au'
diences have witnessed "The Pink Domi.
noes" and those who desire to enjoy The
dramatic gem OF the season should mol
fail to 60 tonight. The New York press
speak in the most complimentary terms
OF the play. A crowded house Is antici-
pated, and We would advise those who
desire good seats to secure them at the
box Office during the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

AN oLDAAD VALUABLE REL1c.-Mr
7. 7. Cockayne has been presented by
Mrs. Reynolds, Of East Wheeling, with a
violin, which is thought 10 be the eldest
instrument in this section. The instru.
ment was brought to this country by q
family who came from England shortly
after VIM. PENIS arrival. It was pre-.
sented to VIM. Reynolds by Mr.. Key, Of
Philadelphia, in whose family it had been
for twenty-five years, in 1908, and It has
been in the Reynolds family until the
present time. Henry Clay and other
distinguished statesuen have danced al.
ter the music Of this violin. It Is the in
tention OF Mr.. Cockayne 10 have il 70.
paired, ii possible, 40 as 10 be used at the
Nail City Boat Club ball on Thanksgiy.
ing eve,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

THAT iDEMocRA1Ic MEETING. The
meeting advertised to take place at the
City Hall last night and to be addressed
by colored Democratic brother turned
out 10 be failure. The room was light.
cd and warmed, aud lots Of Republicans
OF African descent were on hands to hear
what the colored apostate had to say. He
came not, orit he did, the boys say he
must have looked In and seeing to much
Of the 10Th amendment element conclutl.
ed that his remarks might not be appre-
ciated. Brother Kimberly & Co, who
we're prepared to manage the occasion,
after waiting some time concluded thai
enough gas had been burned at the city's
expense and ordered the rancho to be
closed. Sold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

ENJOY LrFE.-What a truly beautiful
world we live inl Nature gives us
grandeur Of mountains, glens and oceans,
and Thousands Of means for enjoyment
We can desire no better when in nerfect
health; but how often do the majority oi
people feel like giving itup disheartened
discouraged and worried out with di.
sease, when there is no occasion Tor mi.
feeling, as every sufferer can easily Oh.
tain satisfactory proof that Green's An.
gust Flower will make them as free from
disease rs when born, DyspepSia and
Liver Complaint il the direct canse ~
seyenty.hye per cent OF such maladies M
Biliousneas, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Costiyenes,, NeryOua Prostration, DIE.
I Wass Oh NE Head, Palpitation q tue
y! Heart and other distressing, symptoms
Three doses Of August Flower will prnvs
lls wonderful effect, Sample bottle IN
cents. Try il. Sold by iii firIt.eIl. ~
druggists in the United States. eodGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20
MuNIcnA1 CouRr-Jndqe Ounnr.

MUNICIPAL CoURT-Jnd9e OfnnHier,
The November term Of the Municipal
Court commenced yesterday, His Honor
Judge Cranmer on the bench. Court CON
yened at 2 p, NJ, and transacted the fol-
lowing business
Steele & Forsythe vs.. James Z. Biel
and John s. w. Bier, in assumpsit
Judgment for plaintiffs for Sl,052 IS.
@, Welty & bro. Va. Philip Medert, II
aRUmpsit. Judgment for plaintiffs iol
S26l Is.
@. Welty & Bro. vs.. Adam Blum ant
Eveline Blum, in assumpsi.. judgment
for plaintiffs for Sl99 81.
John Frissell Va. Mary A. Brown ant
Louis G. Msgruder, In aSsumpsit. Judg
ment for plaintiff for SAL "a.
Franklin Insurance Company We. Cili
sens' Fire, Marine and Life Insurance
Co., in assImPSit. Judgment for plaintiff
for $1,000 60.
s. Horkheimer & Co. vs.. Philip MederI
ct al, in assump'it. Case dismissed
agreed.
j. A. Adler ct al. vs.. Thomas Faby, in
assumpSit, Case dismissed agreed.
Aaron K. Doutt Va. Charles Prsger and
Frank Stansbury, suggestion; garnisheS
Of II. Z. Wheat, judgment debtor. Judg'
ment against Prayer for $50, and against
stRnsbnry for $40.
The following cases were set for trial
Nov. 2l-sebastian Welty Va. Philip
Medert ct al, unlawful detainer.
Nov. 2S-Galick, Van Kluck & Co. vs..
Christopher Anderson, in assumpsit.
Nov. 30-Slanton NJ. Howard vs.. Henry
W. List, in Assumpsit.
Dec. bernard Rosenstein vs. G. Fl.
Booth 4 Son, in assumpsit.
Adjourned until Wednesday at 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

"sLrEPY GEoRaE's" New OWNER
SLEEPY George" made his best time in
coming from Newcomerstown, Ohio, to
Bridgeport, yesterday. It appears that
this famous PAGER was last season mort.
gsged to Mr.. John Patterson Tor the sum
Of $1,000, he (Paterson) allowing his
former owner, Mr.. Smith, to travel with
him during the racing season. During
the past month, Patterson being unable tG
hear anything from the horse, instituted
a search, resulting in finding the animal
at Newcomerstown, Ohio, yesterday. He
was entered for race at that place which
was to come of yesterday, but the ap.
pearance Of Patterson with the necessary
papers stopped the race. Mr.. Patterson
brought the horse to Bridgeport by rail,
and has him now at his place four miles
west OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

POUND PARTY.-A. very large and SO.
clable pound party was held at The school
house out in Pleasant Valley, on last Fri
day evening, and quite handsome sum
was realized from the sale Of articles.
MesSrs. John Clark and William Dim.
ney were the auCtiOneers, and performed
their part TO the satisfaction Of all. Quite
a number Of hoop skirts, old straw hats
and bustles were disposed Of, and caused
considerable merriment for all present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

The couRTs-Cmcur1 couaT--JuSg.
AielpA.-This court convened at Q a. N.
yesterday, pursuant 70 adjournment, and
transacted business ~ follows;
Cayanaugh vs.. P. W. 4 Ky. Railroad
Co. Order set aside; defendant asked
that plaintiff, being q nonresident Of the
Stats, give security for the costs.
Galton vs. Cecil & Laughlin. De-
murrer 10 declaration, plea Of not guilty
and leave 10 Gle special plea.
John s. Cochran, Esqr OF Bridgeport,
Ohio, was admitted 10 practice in this
The case Of W. B. Curtis Va. ]. H. Cox
was put upon trial before the following
juryt A. q. Norton, W. 7. English, W. E.
Bosgs, G. A. Beall, VIM. VRrdy, ].
Shfodes, VIM. Clark, Briee supler, John
McCutGheon, w. NJ, Niehol, Felix Null.
doom and James Hcryey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

TthKEY TAkEN.-our clever friend
Hervey, the auctloneer, mourneth the
los Of q valuable turkey, and rcfuselh 10
DO comiorted. Hervey paid SIS a pair
for the turkeys in New York, and they
have cost him ten times a much trouble
and annoyance. Some lime a ago q cou.
pie oil these Gne fowls were stolen, and
subsequently, recovered. Last Saturday
night some Herenlean sinner, without
the fear Of Hervey's shot gun before his
eyes, invaded the premises Of the auc.
tionser and lugged of his biggest gobbler,
q tifly FOUNDER. HerVey wants 10 see
that knight oil the bArn.yard, and Ia will.
Ing 70 venture considerable wealth that
II he has only half chance he can, with
bic shot gun, bea! DTights Maynard
rifle record,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

He PAID HIS FlNE.-John Co.'s, ALA
cred" while in Bridgeport some time
ago, struck old ISL" Gilbert, Of the Coch,
ran House, in the mouth. "si." had a
warrant issued for his arrest, but John
has had no business in town since until
last Saturday. Marshal McConnanshy,
hearing he was in town, went around to
make the arrest. John coaxed for awhile,
and seeing that would no. win, be threat.
ened to shoot This was met by present.
ing revolver and policeman's club,
"Dont hit me with thatd-n thing, jim"
"Then come and go with me to the police
court" And he went and was fined 81
and costs. Paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

THERE Ia a charm about this autumn
weather whose spell we wish could never
be broken. Thee days OF sunshine and
clear starlit nights seem to have gathered
all the glory Of the soft summer moons
and Hhowered il upon our autumn time
in great profusion. The days OF Indian
Summer are nearly numbered, and before
long the ice king Of the Arctic regions
will invade our cline and establish his
kingdom Of frost and snow and ice. bound
rivers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-20

THE WRoEo MEDIcINE.-Thc careless.
ness Of servant girl in the employ Of
Mr.. John Beltz, who resides on Locust
street, Sixth Ward, on Sunday morning
came near resulting seriously to an in
FAINT child Of Mr.. Beltz. The child Il
teething, and the girl was instructed tC
give il a spoonful Of medicine which had
been procured for that complaint. She
got hold Of bottle containing horse lini.
ment, fully one.half Of which was COM
posed Of hartshorn, and poured it down
The little ones throat. For a time the
parents had little hope Of the childs re
covery, but shortly it commenced vomit.
ing and was much relieved thereby. DR.
Mccoy was called in and administered
remedies which greatly relieved the sui
ferer, and yesterday the child was CON
sidered out Of danger.