davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

Madame Bahkmateff had for two
years Siberian bloodhound as a con-
slant companion. He was lost and
found again. Delighted to see him
again, Madame 3. stopped to kiss and
caress him, when he flew at her face
and mangled it severly. Women who
kiss and caress" dogs had better look
ont
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20
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loGluoo pnoo llIGd Isn!eu 'psleIoas
-uoo IaqlInJ on aq eSrEIIru am pInoQs
'lGn Auomalao s!ql s! Su!pu!q AIeleId
-Juoo oS 'm!V o. p9lGIoasuoo sueaW
eseln "a 81 aQs lGVl lopI aQl o. uon
-uellC SuHIGo 'IeSug s.epIq eVl no II
saorId eQ pue 'm!V o. peuInlsI 81 Sun
eW pagnIeo 6II9doId uaVM 'tuooI5
-epIIq sQl 81 paA!aosI 81 !! usIIM enSoS
-Guis eQl 10 sIaoMo Ja!Vo am puB !qqeI
Sunp!oWo eW Gq peqpIao puu peulmexe
aIoJ7l9ql $! II pun 'auIHA u!elIso RIo 90
pmoQs Su!I Su!ppsM L lnql AIpsSeosu
3! ]! MuI qs!Msf uIspou OF Su!pIooov
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

The fashionable demand for hum
ming birds and other bright colored
tropical birds has so diminished their
numbers that many countries are talk
ing steps to prevent these beautiful
winged gems from becoming entirely
extinct. Trinidad has passed a law
making it penal TO take or kill tie rare
and beautiful birds of that island.
British Guinea has passed regulation
prohibiting, under twenty-four dollars
fine for each bird, the slaughter of forty
designated varieties, and a number of
the West Indian colonies are taking
similar steps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

VAN DYCK AND THE BIsHoP.-There is
a tale that Van Dyck, Just before his de-
parture. was sent for by bishop (whose
name being Anthony, has been wrongly
supposed to be the Bishop of Trieste, a
firm friend of the artist to paint his por-
trait. With the insolence of his rank
the prelate, regarding the artist as he did
one Of his lackeys, when he came in did
not rise to receive him, nor make any
acknowledgment of his presence. Van
Dyck had seen in the anteroom his easel
and implements, which he had sent be-
fore, and yexed at his reception, without
waiting for an invitation, seated himself
and gazed steadily at the bishop without
saying word. AS that worthy in this
silent strife found he was matched by the
artist, after some minutes he said, alb
ruptly, "Have not you come to paint my
portrait?" 81 am at your Eminence's
disposal" replied Van Dyck. The bishop
waited; the painter sat immovable
"Why," cried the prelate, "don't yon
get your tools? do you expect me to seek
for them?" GAS you did not order your
servants to bring them to me, 1 thought
it possible that you intended to do me
that service, " answered Van Dyck, cool
ly. Reddening with rage, the bishop
rose, and, in wrathful tone, cried.
"Anthony, you are but little asp, but
you have great venom" Van Dyck
moved toward the door, and when on the
threshold, at a safe distance from the
burly priest, bowed mockingly, as he re
torted: Anthony, you are large enough,
but. like the cinnamon-tree, the skin is
the best part of you. "-Harpcr's Maga-
zine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

"What is your notion of absent
mindedness:" asked q lawyer of wit
ness whom he was croSS-eXamining.
well" said the witness, II should say
that man who thought he'd left his
watch at home, and took it out of his
pocket TO see if he had time to go home
and get it, was abSent-minded. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

The nose and roof of the mouth are
the sounding-board of the voice; the
teeth, the bridge of tie lips and tongue,
on whose activity, form and skilful use
depend the modulations of tone. The
speaking voice is machine, whose use
children should be taught.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

Col. Taggart, of Northumberland,
Pa, provides food and exercise for
fowls at the same time. In his poultry
yards are several beds about thirty
feet square each, in which the Colonel
buries oats, several bushels to the bed.
The grains, begin, of course, at once to
swell and terminate, and the fowls
have free access, scratching and eating
the tender sprouts to their hearts con-
tent While the fowls are thus busy on
one bed, a new one is prepared, Which
is in readiness for them by the time it
is required. The idea is a good one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

They say Eve never looked through
Adams pockets for letters from other
women. Perhaps if she had given her.
self little harmless diversion of that
kind she would have Kept out of mis-
chief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

Five of the sweetest words III the
English language begin with H-Heart,
Hope. Home, Happiness and Heaven"
yet what Englishman is magnanimous
enough to acknowledge it in his speech!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

\ German has devised a Bank Note
Album" with leaves Of Asbestos paper.
Papers placed betwiXt the leaves will,
it is said, be legible even after exposure
to a tire which reduces them to ciudegs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

According TO late census, Russia
has 16. l6O, 600 horses; Austro-H ungary.
3,546, S34; Germany, 1885,, Isl; France.
2,Ss2 ,S5l; Great Britain, 2,752, 500; aud
Italy 1896, LIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20
Preside Travels.
BY H. ". LONGTELLOw.

The ceaseless rain is falling fast,
And yonder gilded vane,
Immovable for three days past,
Points to the misty main.
II drives me in upon myself
And TO the fireside CLEANS.
To pleasant books that crowd my shelf,
And still more pleasant dreams.
read whatever baris have sung
OF lands beyond the sea,
And the bright days when was young
Come thronging back to ME.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-20

Golden Extract of Anpatto, for color
ing butter and cheese, for sale at the
City Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
A DiSgmiSed Princess.

now THE GovERNoR-GKNERAI OF CANADA AND
HIS ROYAL WIFE TOOK WALK IN MONTREAL
Now that our new governor general and his
wife have departed from our immediate midst
we may be pardOnded for mentioning an inter-
eSting episode in connection with their excel
lencieS first days experience OF the Canadian
metropolis. After partaking Of refreshments
and short rest following the arrival OF the
party at the Windsor on Friday afternoon, her
royal hghneSS, the Princess Louise, determined.
with her liege lord, to become acquainted with
be accomplished with much greater facility in
cOgnitO and pied but would not the watchful
eyes of the citizens quickly detect them and
make the task less easy and more diSagreeable?
However, the tact OF her royal highness was
equal to the occasion; nor was she deferred in
the least by the depth OF Montreal mud then
covering the streets. Dressed somewat In the
style of habitante, with dress tucked up and
a veil closely drawn over her face, the royal
lady was prepared to Saunter forth, and, in ac-
cOrdance with her directions, the marquis had
completely disguised himself In very common
clothes, his trousers legs turned up, and
Slouched hat drawn over his eyes Their excel
leHcieS attendants were instructed to attire
themselves as leads" but being perhaps just
little more proud than the marquis and princess,
their appearance, when they presented them
selves for approval, was not pleasing to her
royal highneSS who met them with the COM
mand: 'You look too well for me! You must
Amused and astoniShed, they Obeyed her Did
ding, and finally they all went out. But how
coui,. they escape detection in leaving the hotel?
This me ar nse enfn i
was then. ayoiden and that of the public office
and general entrance door taken. Thus they
managed to escape recogn. oil, LII J oli' hnre
going out but also while on tn ririnn Mon1
treats grand architecture. and finally Ihe
to the Windsor after dark. delighted with '4ic
success OF her royal hghneSS'S little Slratageh.
ard with what they had seen.-IMontreat Wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
The Remedy Cor Hard Times.

The chairman OF the investigating committee
here reported that z. Y. Slugg, OF Charleston,
S. c., was in the ante-rOom, anxious to be intro
duced to the club Sir Isaac WaipOle and the
elder Toots were dispatched to conduct the yis-
tor into the assembly room. lie was line
looking man, about 40 years of age. and. after
shaking hands with the officers on the platform
and being introduced "in a heap" to the other
members, he began
''Gem1en Of de Detroit Lime-K Kiln club, you
hev doubtless heard de words .hard times -
more dan once during de past five vars. What
am hard times? What am de remedy? What
heZ caused dis contraction an expansion an
SqueeZin' up? Let us go back six thOuSan vars
Oar was de flood. All de money in de world
got kivered up and lost, an so hard times came
on. Den de plaques broke out. an folks
buried DER money an died. an nobody couldn't
find 1t agin. Dat SubstraCted de volume of curren-
cy ag1n. Den dar was Capting Kidd. de pirate
He stole all de money he could an buried it, an
when he was hung he wouldn't pint out de
sand-bank where 1t was deposited. Dat made
more hard times. Den Jay Cooke he failed AMI
A. I. Stewart he died, and Ben Butler he didn't
git lected, and de Souf had de yaller fever, an
so in course we heZ got hard times. What am
de remedy? Why, simple huff. My plan is dat
every man goes to work at S. day. OATS $50
week. Every family must save $40 week.
an OATS $500 var. In 10 vars each family In
de land heZ lived well, dressed well, paid all
horse an revolver and saved up 5000. OATS
null for common folks, an when everybody's
got dat much cash, who's gWine to howl about
hard times? On de one hand you look back
5000 vars: on de Odder you look ahead only
ten. Could anyfin' be palmer? Wild desc few
remarks will now draw to my close"
The speech was received with the greatest
enthusiasm, and every member at once decided
to cease looking backwards 5000 years and
begin to save s., 000.-[ Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
The Rev. Uncle Jim,s Sermon.

The advent OF Col. Bob Ingerson in Louis
vile was not unnoticed by Uncle Jim Johnson,
a unique genius in his way. Yesterday he
preached on Hell and Moses" and tried to
stem the current OF unbelief which Colonel Bob
had started among few OF Uncle Jims hear
erS. The cOlOred orator took for his text the
passage from Luke, Il came to send fire upon
the earth"
81 believe said he, ''dars sum OBJ you darSies
here tonight OATS been Stickin up to MaS5a
BOb'S religion. / has my eye on you now.
tell you now, a, ! shakes my finger at you, dat
yOu'se sliding down de hill into de pit OBJ hell
fire, an unless somebody catches you by de
coat tail yOu'>e gone niggerS. has You now by
dc coat tails. holding you from de burning pit;
IL YOU don't belieb what Use gYtne to say,
lets you slip You needn't try TO ,Suf,de your
selves, In your pride and vanity OF spirits dat
dare aint DO he'll. Why, sees de flames ciTclin
and swOopin' droun' you noT like q hungry bH-
gard.
''MaSsa !nserSOll. in his lecture on Hell and
Moses, complains Ob de lack OBJ science in dem
days. What for deg want science den? What
did dPy al want Wid our yapOratiOnS, Iectricity
and sich 'ventions OF de day? OBJ cease we
whites away de time in SCientificS aud Sich an
we can't do widOut EN-. But dey didn't have no
Use Tor alch Instruments way back yonder in de
He says in his speech at de Op'ra House dat
a finite don't hab de permission to commit a sin
face OBJ it, You go ont in de street an take a
razor an cut somebody's throat. III yOu amt
go, no particularly about you, JUS you try
once an your be rested by de policeman an
scented before MasSa Judge Dupuy. 'Spose de
Judge says 10 you: 'SambO is you guilty or not
guilty. and suppose you says: Use unguilty.
because yOu'Se Infinite and T-e a mite
Would de Judge be likely to say Take harp
and 90 your way?'
Il wants now to call your 'tenton to de flood
an de ark MasSa Ingersoll, he do old Noer
injustice. lie says he war not married when he
was $40 years old. Now dat want NOer'S blame
He couldn't help hiSself. Anyhow, Noer war
den what you might Shecify young Teller. He
want as old as de young men OBJ twenty to-day.
De Bible didn't say nuftng about his smOkin'
desc vile cigars. nor 'dulg1n in 'toxicatin'
drinks, nor fooin' wild bad girls, an carryin' on
like de sport gemmen do now. De fac is, bred
rem. dat NOer didn't hab de cilitieS dat we hab
MaSSa BOD amt got no reverence for nuffing,
Dredren. He has de 'dacity to 'Sert dat de count
OBJ de iiOCd is lie. He uses figgerS. which you
all knows is de biggest liars in de world to
prove dat ii rained seven hundred feet ebbery
day. Well. spose it did? Now den you niggers
belieb In Massa Bob If you has de 'dacityr-
IL6piSri'ie Col,fier-yy0ttrndt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
1910 GREAT 1CT(
1910 PENNSYLVANIA lOi(
ROvVTE

TO: THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID scENERE. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In Effect DECEMBER 10th. 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot,
corner of Sixth and streets. as follows:
gittsburg and the West. 10 10 N. daily, with Par
I1r Oar to Pittsburg ana siespins osTs from
7aOp.n. daily. with Palace Oar to Chicago,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FOR snd W. kocs s bmao NsSsrs
WI La asi nsv sas and e E Maths i
yor New Ysrf ara he East, 80 and 10 is pm
Sas y SR SsEs ass Limited amt ~
except Sunday.
FOR ,sss with q sToo S0nn Hsae.
shordine direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid.
inE double ferriase and journey across New
For Fhiads{phla. ! 90 8 80 ana is p N. daily.
For Baifnore IS 50 Jam n ea .1a ssS 20 %
daily except Sunday; lO:lo NJ so. 80. 7:4O
For Peps's orsss Linss. TOO a M and 40 p m
For A1,nssPolis, TOO a m and lao pm daily. s1.
TAX k APP nAALIEExANDRIA AND WASHING
S:Is. snd II 30 pm. On sunday 1t 4 m. and
For Richmond and the South. so . m. and 40 ..
For q g. Soy .. r. R.. $40 .. m. daily.
Sunday It and si e H. ~ ed s1 Is T. T. m
IS { sf fS:
q asasr f.o%
FRANK TAoMsoN. dsHssa Hanssss. Af Soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLlE TRACK.
National iSoute and Short dine to the
North, Northwest, WOAt
and Southwest
To take effect Sunday. Nov. 1t. 1873

anu southwest
To take effect Sunday, Nov. II, 1873
LEAVE WASHINGTONJ
rs :05 g. m.-New York. Philadelphia, and Boston
Express, Ellicott CITY On Sunday to Baltimore
Junction, Jessgp's, Hanover. and Elk Ridge.
$50 a. m."Baitimore, Annapolis and Way. fpied.
mont, strasburs. Winchester. Haserstown. and
RI 20 W. Baltimore Balm and Laurel E,presa
%nches.er hsserstex Stow and s Way Stations asou
Sss ssops e Asm Rom and
and PsSars Ea
and Valley Branch except SUNDAY. Through
daily. Grafton to ssadusy. d. duly. e9oe Ss sst
. 90 = @:-on Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
10 90 m.SBaltimore Express Stops at Blsdens-
ton, Jessup's and Hanover '-''
II 10 p. m--BaltimOre. Annapolis ELLIOTT City and
II so p m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
Express. Stope at Laurel
Il IS p m on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way
ESQ p @.IBaltimore. Blaaensburs, and Laurel
Express. Frederick VIA Relay Stops at Annap-
r. s. p %.POint Of Rooss Frederick. H.ssrstown.
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only. ' "
r. 80 2: m--Baitimore. Annapolis and Way BIS
Express. ,EIlieott City. Norfolk except Sun.
Sss gsSs At Canton SOP Stop 4 sxdsas sS Hs
rs 50 D. m."Baitimore and Way Stations.
n 80 p. 70. Chicago and Columbus Express Sleep.
ING Cars to Chicago
10 10 p. m.-Baltnore Express.
leo p m.-Peint of Rocks and Way 8tations
70 90 y. m.-St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
PIttsburg Express P1ttsburg, except Sunday.
Pullman Cars.
TO- Is p m.-New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
szeepsse Car q New YORK. and SPECIAL ar ss sp1
Car to Philadelphia.
ID Daily. On Sunday only. Other trains daily
except Sunday.
ALI trains stop at Relay Station. novl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
Astronomical Events of Interest
Coming OFF i'm 1879.

Mercury at the beginning OF the year. will be
IN the morning sky, but owing to its great
will be visible for a few evenings toward the
end OF March, somewhat to the north Of Venus
and lower down. 1t may also be seen in the
morning sky about the 9th OF September but
cannot well be seen at any other of its periods
Of elOngat1On.
Venus. having passed Its superior conjunction
with the sun on December s. 1873, will become
visible In the evening sky about the middle OF
January, and will be In conjunction with Jul
piter on the 23d OF that month, being about one
degree south of the latter at the time of setting
on that evening. The beauty OF the scene will
DE enhanced by the presence OF the new moon;
winch Will be in conjunction with both planets
on that day. Passing Saturn March 2, Venus
VIII remain in the evening sky until September
3D. the date of inferior conjunction with the
sun, but will scarcely be seen throughout Sep
TENDER, owing to its southern declinatiOn, but
remainder Of the year.
Mars win be visible only as morning star for
the first half OF the year. It will be in con-
junction with Jupiter on the 9th of June, being
within eighty seconds of degree Of that planet
AS this conjunction will occur in the afternoon
the two bodies, which would appear to the
naked eye as one, will not be seen. Mars will
arrive at opposition on the 18th Of November,
and though not so brilliant as In 1871 will blaze
brightly In the evening sky during the latter
part OF the year, approaching sufficiently near
the earth to render its satellites viSibe-a PAM
phlet on the motions Of which may be Obt tanned
on application to the National observatory.
Jupiter will come to opposition on the slst of
August in the constellation OF AquariuS being
at its farthest point east nearly In line with the
western side of the Square of Pegasus, and
about eQuidistant from mari alb Of that con-
stellatiOn and FOmalhaut. Being in eyiOn
devoid of bright stars the great Splendor of
this planet will attract unusual attention.
Saturn, with the exception OF the first month,
%ill be in Pisces throughout the year coming
about t;Fo hours east of Jupiter. During the
month of March this planet will pass into the
northern hemisphere, where it has not shown
for about fifteen years, and will be near the
turn Will not be very ''Open" this year, and
cannot well be seen without a telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprieiors OF The STAR present 60 The
public IFS daily and weekly editions respective
~, as net only the cc,npietcst and beef. but also
the cheapest epitome OF events occurring AZ Me
national capital and of general news a. Wen, 70
De found anywhere. How wen the public un-
derStands this is concluSively shown by the ex-
cep'ionally wide circulation they both en,sy.
not In the City OF Washington alone, out
Throughout all the States and Territories.
In order that the reader not now familiar win
the paper and It's strong hold on the public nag
understand at glance upon what elements tts
great popularity Is based. the opinions OF some
OF It's contemporaries rs 10 It's merits are an
pended IL Is needless 10 add that no person q
SO good judge of the value OF any given news
paper as the men who conduct new spapers
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21
Old New Hampshire E,itaphs.

I6e following epitaph5 are copied from stones
= an old burial ground In New Hampshire:
While lie Wondering in the grave,
No mother will my children have
They VI go wandering after me-
Oh, where Is niarmS Who're she be,'
Under this sod
And under these trees
L!eth the bod
\ OF Samuel PEGS
Hes not in this hole,
But only his pod.
He she!led out his soul
And went up to God
Whilst living men
My tomb do view
RENE mber well
Here's room for you.
Tie following Is from Medfield, Mass, grave
stone:
''In youth he was q scholar bright.
In learning he took great delight
He the Majors only son;
twas fOr love he was undone"
B0stOR Cont BUtetia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

Ht is rule of certain people never tn
groWl at the price OF an arttcle-if you viii
az An engineer in Denver was crushed Under
his wrecked locomotive, and could mo- he
readily taken out. He endured the agony two
hours, and then cut his throat with his pocket
IL -Clergymen and children under twa,ve
years OF age are no longer equal on mos New
England railways, because the managers have
aecldeo that ministers must hereafter pay full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

a,'n,vad phys physician OF Montgomery county, Ind,
tho tiHee rect or stagnant water to stand in
the cellar of his house, and was mnch snrnrSsad
when his child died of diphtheria. '''"
Boston Is going into expensive improve.
mehls. A million dollars has been voted for
another million. Ia 'o''
~ Inc temperance men OF Evansville. Ind.
compelled the enforcement of the Sunday law
agalhst the liquor seller. The same law an.
pmeS 10 nearly all business, and the LIQUOR sci.
DaIper SHOPS and cigar stands on Sundays
paper. Va '~noaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

THE VERSATILITY OF GEORGE ELroT's Hrs
BAND.-Ihe most many sided man in London
uleu on saturday night. In addition to being
quite the profoundest German scholar among
Engllshmen, not excepting Thos. Carlyle Geo
Henry LeWes was philosopher, savant. bio
grapher dramatist, critic and novelist. As little
endowed with personal beauty as was Jack
Wilkes, he had all the Wilkes-like talent of
taking away his face" A charming cOmpan-
Ion and brilliant wit, he adapted himself tn
his company with perfect ease; and those who
clustered around the CHEEKY raconteur of French
Fielding club, or listened to his half-nlayfni
half-serious diatribes upon the acting of Chas
kean, could hardly recognize In the speaker the
learned biographer of Goethe or the profound
philosopher of Observation-Disclosures World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

TIMING THE ELECTRIC LIGHT-Thp certifi
cate or The incorporation OF the Brooklyn (N,YI
tlectTlC Light company has been filed in that
CITY TIE object OF the company which en-
braces several heavy capitalists, is 10 manufac-
ture ana supply electricity for the purpose OF
Illumination in Brooklyn and throughout Long
Island Shelter Island and Coney Island us
tdai STOCK Is - 5000 in 2 O03 shares OF 800
eacn- Inc electric light was introduced on sat
rfud5 nlght INTO the dry goods store OF LOeser
ne Inc pace OF eighty or ninety gas lets. Each
ngnl Is OF 2,Oo0-candle power. The whole anna
ta.us was pun IN at cost OF 81 0eo and ii is
lne store one-fourth OF the cost OF gas at the
present rates. o. 81 'iio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

SUING FOR HIS OWN ARM-Constable Mat
nhews was on Saturday armed with writ OF
IeplesIh iOf the right arm of a man. some
IuoilnS ago q man who dwellS in the northern
part OF TINS county met with an accident which
r5I4uilsu TIE a1nputation OF his right arm. A
PLy stefan OF Nandalia was employed. He took
i ne man whose arm was amputated now AYERS
ola a tue operation was not Skilfully performed
anu that ne has suffered and will suffer from
10 sue for damages for malpractice In ordar to
diahe proper showing in the case before the
G g bn II was deemed essential to have the arm
pialhtlf1 has resorted to replevin.-fDnnton TON
Democrat. 1D""'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-21

LIGHT FOR NOTHING.-If reports are to be
trusted the electric light is rapidly becoming a
practicable method OF illumination, lille
WINE ago we were rejoicing over the promise OF
which would be odorless, brilliant and self
lighting. Now, Mr.. Gary, a Boston inventor.
asserts that his application of the magnetic
I0r Illuminating purposes without any cost after
the original apparatus is purchased. Next we
Snall De prepared to hear OF machine which
VIII supply light Without any expense ami paw
the consumer an automatic dividend for