davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

Dan RICE has sounded all the dentLs
ana shoals of the showmau's life. Time
aud again he has been sold out bv the
SderlH, but always managed TO get unor
MS feet again, aud take the road witb a
ne" continuation. Every person who has
visited his tent will remember mis- white
and bind stallion Excelsior, so remark
abie Tor the beauty OF his form. as well &C
Tor the almost human intelligence exhibit
ed by him in the ring. Two wears ogo
Excelsior made his las. appearance he.
lore ihe public on the stage Of a St. T.ouis
theatre. lie was then 81 Years old .rd
would be SO now If he was living. hut 10
has gone where all good horses 90. lie had
been ~ Dams possession for 30 years and
about two months ago worn ont and rseyro
with age, Shylnck creditor levied ON him,
Tor debt Of his owner. lie was ,,laca5 -,
q livery stable, and about two weeks agn
hice before stating FOR Pennsylvania coII'
ed at the stable - see his old friend and
shed tears over him. lie said then IN ,t ba
would send back money from this State "a
redeem Excelsior and let the vefera,,
die IN peace, and that it was his intentinn
l" nave ms form preserved by the faxider-
must. Soon after Dan leTs ST. Lpuis tba
old horse died. He has been exhibited in
every city aHd principal town in the Tnitcd
states, and has been admired by thousands
OI men women aud children. who viii
probably never look upon his like again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

EkRlBLE EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE
"A correspondent of the PhiladeInbia
L'Daes, writing from Unioatoyyn. pa NJ
der date of Nov. 29th, gives the follnwin,
particulars of frightful boiler explosio9
"h,ch caused the instant death of two men
and the subsequent death of four otbers
besides The serious injury of eight more.
"uicn occSIIed near Dunbar in Fayette
county, on the day previous
The boiler explosion vesterda,. o,,o.o--
AZ the coal works of Reid Brothers Uet, n "a
car furnace eight miles below here rIIrn- ~
70 te worse than was At first supposed Tzo
men were instantly killed and one dieS -; ~
an hGur- Their names were Rich0rd Fysns
) MIi!er aud Dauirl McGarvev Two r,,5,-S
john VI oWey aud Joseph Vavo 10 dfe5 ~ ~ -
Right and the sixth man, Morgan Hctiiu ifie ihis
siisI Joih L''ugherty, the pit boss is
ett5"ISiS hGF'' opth externally and interUaify
ana ms recovery is considered inlDroFai,ic y, :
.c'',l .Nf,l ot9'r men are suffering from Wounds
,ltlu uuTtis. bttt Hoae OF them Hre tu0I4silr
10 ue fatally injured. The disaster o,ottrrsF =.
tni9 NG9 hi6ht men were on the roof of the
o''IleI mouse ana with the assistance Of a num-
her below were erecting a new sfuokS.etsci,
ne steam penetrating through the rpof a.
noycd the men above, and EavOue fba vsrI
boss, ordered the escape valve to he cIls,,1 - y
iHis was done, and within tgyo minutes tbo
hulier exploded with terrific f,r..a n ~ me tIiG
sicHarNty' the engineer, was thrown a httn6r,.j
teet in the air ard one hundred ana 49, -, "a
distant INTO adjoining field H. - ,yi 80
nis 9e"d ~ beaten clay footpgth, in whieh bfa
head haif buried itself. The force of "a, e.7 @
1uIgd MS ahfomcu and let his entrails our
Johh Mo"rY was s"nltltd 10 Death His -
was cooked unti il was 80 tender. tT.t nc t, - ~
ihri ourst Haf' the ui>tcnsiou OF his stor,,.,.b
dliu poW'iS. and M 81 organs pushed thcuus,.Ics
20 the surface. Richard Evans wus kjiIa{ -, 'ncs
oar OF iron striking him across the furei,.sgsJ
ana unfolding itself IN his brain Vuyono Gi1.i
last hizht ana MEG .ll this afternoon Lr,b r lcH
internal Injuries. The boiler was torn nc
ssn,eus. Hardy fragment IS large as !, man.
NV Cah ne round OF the briier house nothi,,-
can ne found, exc pt here aud there - stt,.L ff
%ooH Ihe general demolition could MOI baVa
a.. ~ more cumplete. With the exception -
fctjhrVey, ali the killed Icave Ierga Ta,,,:if,I
Bcia . brothers are bearing all the funeral exl'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

Judge junkiH. OF the Court Of Common
1T as, OF Junia'a onanry. la recent case
aIalhSt an employee &c tie Peunsylvania
laif"'d Tor shove hing coal un sU engine or
Sunday, held tha, on Ing liucg Of raiIrnad
both Eecessity aud charity reauired lit
trains carrying live stock and perisbabla
freight be un upon Sunday. and the star
uie Of 1874 is not violatated theieby.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06

THE editor Of that piraticaI sheet, the
Ashland lScuylkiH county Adcocate, who
Is in the constant habit Of appropriating
editorial articles in the FREEMAN to his
own use, notwishstand .ng the fact that on
two or three occasions we have sharply re-
buked him for iudulging in the dishonora-
bic practice, takes occasion in his last
weeks issue to endorse his "highly esteem
ed friend, Hon. Lin bartholomew" as
proper person for "the appointment Of
Auditor General under the administration
OF Governor-elect Ioyt." This idea at
least is original with the editor, and no one
will attempt to dispn:e with him its pater-
nifty. Ifhe ever read tile constitution, it is
very apparent that so far as he is concerned
1t might as we'll have been printed in the
language Of the Chociaw Indians
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-06


NOT to read the Philadelphia Times dur
ing political campaign, or during ses
sion OF Congress, or Of the State LcgisIa-
ture, is, to use common phrase, To- be be-
hind the times. We never saw an abso
lutely independent paper, nor do We be
lieve it possible to publish newspaper
that eau literally be regarded as such, for
- man who pretends to be independent in
politics has no opinions at all. Col. Nc
Clure, however, has peculiarly independ
cit way of expressing his opinions on all
public questions, and that is what not only
renders the Times doubly interesting, but
frequently rich, rare and racy. The pros
Pectus of the Weekly Times for 1879 will
be found in another column, aud we com.
mend II TO the notice Of those who desire
cheap and entertaining family iournaI-a
nsDsP1Per in the brOadcst acceptation Of
the tenn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27
An incident of the famine in India il

An incident of the famine in India is
related showing to what extremities the
poorer classes are reduced: A murder
case has been tried at Mysore, where
the prisoners were a number of famine
stricken boys, who murdered compan-
ion. The whole of the boys were in the
habit of going about the streets and
picking up the leaves with the refuse of
food that we're thrown out of the houses
OF natives, and eating the refuse. The
deceased, being the biggest boy of the
lot, always came in for the lions share.
The others thereupon held consulta-
ton, and decided that he should be put
to death, and they formed plan for
putting. their decision into execution.
They asked the big boy to come over
for walk beyond the fort walls; then
they took him to q trench, threw q big
stone on him. and cut him with a knife,
which they afterward hid in garden.
The boy murderers were sentenced to
ten years. rigorous imprisonment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27
HonR INTERESTS.

~ pv,,-D DIT ~, n.
a. :. IA 80. - = .;,.r..r .lovIv
aW III ~" * se;n... -. e. - ' e-.-~ ,,cmnX
A. ~. Fl = i Iii. Is.- - .,,;,nr,yrr ~ Il
will look dirty; If it Is left in the pot
until the water Is cold it viii be much
more tender.
To Rp,currv cur rpAus-T.ke
mfg;c;ent Aonr'sof sn1nhur To, oive a
Golden t;noe tn II hints of vater: boil
n this water fonr Or < onions, strain.
and when cold wash With soft hrush
anv mart that rennires restorin0. when
dry 4 viii come ont "A onod AZ new.
D. -. :.
RICE ruDDiNS:~! +! gsuon OF
rice. feacuns Of sugar. mt in an earth-
en- nan. cover and mt In the stove to
bake II will take or 2 honrs To cook
# soft Raisins ara An ;mnrovement.
This ia better than cooking Il on the
stove.
w. 1,, ,o... ..,..;u. i,
N :. o ..:.,L c: - ounco =: sco1o, :
ounc9 VI stick clnnaxIn, JUICE ol !en-
Ons, . Se.opo S1 e y; ,elLUI navoI..s
"osoon W sa'o' riu' " enIJ wno
boil the cinnamon In a pint and a half
of cold water: mix together; then nut
wine, lemons. and suear: strain all: put
in molds until solid.
v,,,c. nj,
vIaIiAs.s oXLAAaUNDi.sI ake an
e4 . 9ual.l'y VI carrI.s anu tolniPs,
S.l. tnen tme size VI alnaonas; Peei d q
aozen siaal wnl.e onions, ana Poe al
~ . sauIepan WIN = iunP J. Dutteri
10. snen oiowh genIly au1 T lt.ie gravy
anu some musnlooms, rrencn peas;
nenner and a teasnoonfnl of snoar. lot
them ali boil GENTLY. and. inst before
serving. thicke5 the sance with a little
flour.
9
0oLD S.A AMa I:M eggs ~ i1ih-
luz, u.es' anu auu gus y! vinegar anu
NUT. Im InustaIui SUIT untlI II ools, wneh
II VIII oe thicH IKE cnstar9; CUT the
caopaee nne, JUST DeIoie dinner' anu
thI9" q nttie SAT- over II; aad 70 tne
coio sauce q gu OF MIX; NIX ~, ana
be in Tho dish IN wh;ch R. !. ~ no sar1oS
The cabbaoe sbonld not Law lono after
II Is cnt as # w;lts
nEEf oocf.,2 POUNDS oeei' car
TOYS, turmP' punch celery, = onions
4uhcnes leeks, tapie-sPooniui sait,
pepper 10 'astei CUT Ine meat into smaii
pieces tne SIZE OF an egg; vegetaoles
Masneu' serapea, anu cut lnto smai
PieGesi put All into large sSucepah'
witn OF o quarts OF wafer; Dol very
gent.y one wnoie 9ay' aet II ssano an
1lgn'i earetuily lake ON tne Iat next
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

The Supreme Court of Alabama has
decided that pig is a hog. A Con-
nectiout tribunal has just ruled that .
turkey is not an animal, though Q goose
is.-M 2. Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

BABIES are too highly prised to permit them
to suffer with Colic. FlAtalenee, etc, whsn
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup wili At oncs relieve
them. Priee, q Cts s..is 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27
vEeETlME
Believe il to be q Good Medicine.

XNuA, O. March I. 1877.
M STEvDD:
Dew Str-I wish b inform yel vhst your veeetine
has done for ne hSve bean aficted With Neuralgia
and after using three bodies Of 10 vegetine was
improved. beliov0 it % Be . good medicine
yOuED truly
FRED HAVERSTICK.
vE6ETNE thoroughly aadicat0 evay bind q hu.
NOR, and restores Dc entire USoem % healthy cond
don.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

The New Haven Register says beer
drinking makes man brave, hence the
expression. Clutch courage"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

A RED cap, silver chain around the
waist and bracelets form Hindoo baby's
costume.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

EVERY family should keep Swiss Tonic and
never be without the great Ague Cure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

TIE GREAT FAMILY MEDIcINE.-Dr. WI
hoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
lei No case of incurable Chills has yet pre-
sented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 60 obstinate as to resist its prompt
and masterly action. No man has been SO re-
duced BY malarial influences, but with its use
has come up perfectly reconstructed. No
pills or purgative required with this medicine.
WREELocK, FINLAY g. Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans. fi
FOR SALE BIT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts fire.
Address Pulverlnacher Gslvanic Co.. Cincin.. {
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27
vEeETInE
Druggists Report.

b. r. SfKvUD:
Dsn Str-We have ben ssl1ing ygW .vegstine" M
The past eighteen monfks and No tain pleasure IN stat
Ing that in evey e1oe. 10 our k10ylodge ha0 Given
great satisfacdn. Respectfully, -
BUCK COW6uI. DEuGz1stA
HickAan II.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27


temen, it is true, but we can easily put
up with country fare, and you need moi
be afraid but that you can satisfy US il
we remain.''
This proposition took Mrs. Currie
quite by surprise. Her house was small,
and yet there was room for the strangers
in the loft, and there was enough for
them and their horses to eat. She was
debating the question in her mind
when she saw her husband coming up
the path. The others also saw Mr..
Currie, and at once introduced them
selves, and made known their errand.
Would he keep them, and could he give
them his time for the next two or three
days?
Mr.. Currie hesitated moment, then
replied, "Yes;" and, directing Charlie
to care for their horses, he invited his
guests into the house.
While ut tea Mr.. Allen, for that was
the name of the leader of the party, told
why he was there. Mr.. Van Derkin, so
he stated, died possessed of landed
property valued at nearly one million
and while every body supposed
that he had made q will, and while he,
Mr.. Allen, knew that there had been
one, for he drew it himself at the old
dictation, none could be
found; and the great estate was in
danger of lapsing to the State, as there
were no heirs at law.
ssAnd our mission here is this,'' con-
Guided the lawyer. "In the win which
l drew last winter for Mr.. Van Derkin
be named this gentleman, Mr.. Sloan,
who had been his secretary and true
friend for many years, his sole legatee.
Unless we can find that will, and I
believe it to be his last will, Mr.. Sloan
receives nothing, and the property goes
into the hands of the State; but
believing that Mr.. Van Derkin might
have hidden the paper somewhere upon
he land in this neighborhood while WIS.,,
ting At Riverdale last spring, we have
'ome to search for it. know that he
Eas = strange man and might have done
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

f6Ae Tho Choicest In the World-Im-
S.SSIss SSstSc Sscss- Company In BATS, A%s.
si1 nc.sasink.Aee1ts wanted e.e1yEnere-best In
R0BT WELLS % vesey 81, n Z, 2. o. Boz 1857
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

Charlie was naturally brave, but he
knew the danger that threatened any
one abroad in the woods in such storm,
and he therefore increased his speed,
and wished himself safely at home.
He had passed three-quarters of the
distance to the bridge and was nearing
the stream, when q new sound, rush.
ing and roaring mightier than that of
the wind even, came to his ears. With
a fast-beating heart he hurried on, list
ening intently and querying as to its
origin, when suddenly the truth flashed
over hint was the voice of the angry
Ranistooki
With this conviction came the fear
that the bridge would be swept away by
the raising stream before he could reach
it, and tired as he was he broke into
run and dashed through the mud and
water at q double-quick gait. Five
minutes brought him to the turn in the
road, three minutes more to the bridge.
He noticed that the water was even
now six or eight inches deep upon the
shore as he neared it, and through the
night he could see that the floor was
covered, but that only lent greater speed
to his feet; in another instant he would
be safely ACROSS. But even IS he sprang
upon the frail structure, he felt it sway
and tremble, there was q sudden crack
ling sound as of failing supports and
breaking timbers, there came flood of
foam -heckered water, and the
old bridge suddenly sank beneath the
boys feet, while the strong tide swept
him whirling down the current!
Charlie gave one despairing cry and
then instinctively struck ont for the |
zhore. But he might as well have tried |
10 swim against mill-stream, 30 strong |
Vas the rush Of the angry waters, and |
had not his hand struck . floating log
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

box over his head.
Then what questionings, what loving
caresses, and what happy looks! The
boy told his story quickly and simply,
handing the box to Mr.. Allen at the
close. That gentleman called for q
Ratchet, and while all looked on with
eager eyes he struck off the rivets and
removed the cover. As he did 80 long
legal like document fell from it, and
with the cry "Found at last!" Mr..
Sloan seized and opened it.
Gin the name of God, amen," he
read, 81, Adam Van Derkin, being of
sound mind, do make and declare this
my last will and testament as follows,
to-wit;" then pausing q moment his
eyes ran down the page, and he con-
cluded with these words: "and the rest
and residue of my estate remaining l
hereby will and bequeath unto Henry
Sloan. OF Boston, and to his heirs for
ever"
Mr.. Sloan ceased and laid the paper
upon the table. There was q moments
silence throughout the room, and then
turning to Charley he said, "My boy,
you have found the missing viii and the
reward is yours. But have heard of
your desire to attend Riverdale Acade-
my and of the method by which you
to obtain the necessary money.
Now, this paper which you have
brought has made me rich, and wish
10 double the amount which yesterday
offered and give you enough to pay for
; three years. course at the Academy at
once;" and before the boy could an
,wer the gentleman had drawn thick
pocket-book from his coat and was
out bank-bills upon the table.
ssThere!" said he . moment after.
wards, extending great roll of money |
oward Charley, there. my boy, Is a |
thousand dollars, al yours and vol !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

NJ LYDIA 1A8Ms -
This little book d the best In ~ fR boglnD ~ -
study Of Arithmetic t1kes tke leaEnR 0Eu1gA -
Division. and. in ~ carefully prepared quo - -
ampleS Il leaves no point untOuehed which noe12
for the scholars complete m1seegy a th8 egpog1e0
knowledge T. In fact exhauets The G1feck md -
teacher has once used q win think q ohanG18
II for another. II has also the additional receme
thor So Bosd ateeee. EiizsSeth n J. RE is g.
No charge made for DostAge In Ming he BOON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-07-27

~~se~sn AAV ssASAA
heard every word distinctly, even when
spoken in q low tone of voice ct the
whole length of the room.''
The London AGben0um tells this story
of MacGahan, the late war correspond
emit: "Skobelof, on one of his dashing
excursions, was confronted by . river,
over which there was no bridge, and
where boat was not to be seen. How
were the soldiers to get overa Mac
Gahan and Skobelof held council of
war as to how the difficulty was to be
overcome; and the decision was that
they should both jump into the stream
and swim across, and 30 show the men
what they ought to dol Remember,
too, that at the time he did this, Mac
Gahan- was on crutches, with . leg
bound up in splinters. To his unflinch-
ing bravery and splendid intellectual
gifts was Joined perfect modesty. It
was with some difficulty you could get
him to say any thing as to himself.
Whenever he did make any allusion to
his triumphs it was in o tone almost Of
self-mockery.''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-10

Amo1g ths 2ateoe1ents Of disease are
i1eTtness In tfle circulation Of tFse bgo,sd
N unn&turzIIy zt1e.uztad e0z6TEs0z q
The phgsiqae, indicating that tie life CIT
rent j deficient In nufrIt5Te properties. :
w21- hzgg&rd look inability 10 diress tsae
food, loss Of appetite, sleep and ssseng1h.
and . sensation Of unnatural I2nzuog. All
these mzg ~ regarded a. among the 81
dicis d approaching disease, which viii
eventually attack the system and 0veE1hrOH
1T If il = not built up and fortE6ed ID e.
vance InvigOEate, then, without loss q
iiEe, making choice Of the gressess II
tslizing agent extsni, Hossetters stomach
Bitters. an elixir which has given health
and vigOr TO Eayriads Of the sick and de-
bilitztad, which Is avouchsd By physicians
and analysis to be pure a. well q efFec-
TIVE, which i immensely popular in this
country, and extensively used abroad, and
which has been for years past one or the
sezdiny medicinal staples Of America.
April ;, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-10

,.uzry ne r7zsiez zsx Ag
s.sralIF p,suE 2 Cdr ds
'.,FI5s Huape Eruzn ne gallEaIHn dlgss
af HTaira. lie Gem Il tie Nl1IlaHallss' !
~ In ,srEn 8sssng GrHrs aEnf 1iHEz me
u,,ssuf4 sHassm VII HsB , HrsEtssElElk
mining and business ana = I'm all
w7H ssnE sumo gzrzsaEss at al'zhl
Migiiilrzu newspapers INV aE11h Hi'Hn
uSihsh NM ae Ct ssnEiins m E'E'lr siall1E-
INN and viii M ID plaza 1iH lfatrp
rs.1erz I -sss1ue III a16 0AlHE -AEEllsss
lid tie C1sEa EdtiIfisr s1nr4 XIV
wears since. where 1ieF VII do LIE
rllzH1 E1D1T
Yours ruly m hlaE
flask AlLE3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-05-10


IL aa.-1z-Sue# uE hEa liz
weather aas a,s-n CHANGING eilnz1Eah-
Dr. and Brzi1gg BBm,aEiinlg like n tliass
Ia PERM t1a at lila u liz LiEE ri 1tiH
transit I baaea harrur VEL GETTY I'll
Tia TAD washer I'D zlle ar-lrsr sI1ts &C
1te SIN Tins gresz CRY was n1u-
rre1 Eas1 wsHI wi-lh Tie z-rlFsIl q
E7supe1l KRIS s7r1cz s-lnr In czn-
r:arn Ill Eies sars Argnsa 4 WGs >
-rx1ls s1Ef1 10 So 1i,s nr12lis Sar1E q
zitsH Genera GINNING II LIE szrss1
aErsr-1nss5 III ms celebrated r,E-=4Llsrss-
.saaz4E- Tins hars. Is lf = llsz11--l-
s-e.;Es AID = 3 ire lzsgE la5aEaLs =
-.llsr-rih = csEg7nsz Tia boys ssazzsss-
TIE Genera Tx : raezv tru1 L. treated
neru WIKI aaa2za1g e1u1saaEG AID
y -rrtz Ia III 11s 1grEe Ear zzr suzI.I
rEs
Eru31 aE-s1lsi1 Fsa &c aes bsE
115s cry La Era 1nE liz EsEss
v=ar- @rspraI bguses a-e eEg,ss1e,1
u IL aa4 n Fa3IssTs Greer n liz
--Hsz1 BFs ALL BF=sr All B-zw=-z'
A1ll-T "a s-ssg n-reasg g=
llla5.r- u -l1s STAGE g heEs And czl-s
5-aacE srez,s5 sa-1sv wzz-1 Mss Jsz-
LIE ArZ-z-a1 - -es1as=-- : o---+
a1e1-a-y 6e1eEs wzs g5v=n L,=r n LIZ
6r-s- z-s55e rzaz#zs q Esg=Z Crimes
Pass VA r=g-=s=zse73 IT Alex >l1e-s
s-1 DaTssVz5e tF Praf=sss- Inn Ia
III liz v5s1z-is- Ts@- orvasr.e1-
5s-1 e152F=3 E@ssf l1E4r. and
5z17s3 ~ 15ga- III lie B-a15 dzE-
EgE-. zzs3 ws-1 bgz5e With LIZ gzls
IL t3e zzl-z
Ez1T = y9=r r=45arz Nr- B5sa7r.
Ess. = g1fca.sse beb5=@. w. state
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
THE LATE GYPSY QUEEN.
Funeral Of Queen Matilda at Dayton
Tomorrow.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
DAYTON O., Sept. lathe funeral of the
"Gypsy Queen" Mrs. Matilda Stanley, who
died last winter in Vicksburg, Miss, will
take place at Woodlawn Cemetery to-mo1-
row at O'clock The remains now repose
in vault at that place. Levi Stanley, hus-
band of the deceased Queen, is chief of the
Gypsies, who gather here each season.
Levi has a good farm a few miles north of
this city, in the great Miami Valley, and he
has settled down on it, taking general
management. His son, Levi, or Sugar"
as he is generally called, has farm in the
valley, in the vicinity of fTaylorsvlle, about
six miles north of Dayton, and he also
settled down to granger life. The Cooper
and Harrison tribes, members of this Stan
ley family are touring through the West,
having left the South on account of the
yellow Jack"
The families expected to be present on
the occasion of the interment of Queen
Matilda Stanley's remains are: Levi, son
and family: Paul, Adam and Mike Stanley
Uncle Henry Stanley and tribe, the Cooper
tribe, the Harrison tribe, and several other
nomadic people whose names we have not
ascertained.