davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.

on FIcE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. ., lo'S.j
The local money market remains unchang-
ed. Currency Is in fair request, but banks are
furnishing IL without inconvenience, and dis
counts are easily obtained by regular CUSTOM
ers Rates of interest are without change,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

Acting through the pores upon the sources
nromptly relieves the burning, itching and
other annoyances caused by salt rheum,
scald head, impetgo, erysipelas, and other
skin diseases, AID ultimately removes every
vestige of them. Depot, Crittenton's, NO.
Sixth avenue.
HilPs instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as
we'll as speedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

yreatne rd a
eiandc
wl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
Ma Al CA A r IL III :.

sthedse aoulyan b ing the
err
ysimplea
wmuchb eter I himethd dr o
takenint othesto
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
MY EXPERIENCE.

Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust
ing nasal discharges, dryness of the throat
acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness OF the
lungs, raising bloody mucuS, and even night
sweats incapacitating me for my professional
duties, and bringing me TO the verge of the
grave-ALL caused by,and the resul. of, Nasal
Catarrh. After spending hundTeds,of dollars,
and obtaining no relief, l compounded my
Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm,
and wrought upon nv self wonderful cure.
Now can speak for hours without difficulty,
ana can breathe freely in any atmosphere. AT
the calls of numerous friends have given my
cure TO the public, and have now thousands OF
patients I'm All parts OF the country, and thou
sands OF happy fellow beings whose sufierings
i have relieved. My cure is certain, thorough
and perfect, and is Endorsed by every physi-
clan who has examined 10. II | can relieve
my fellow beings 1 have been relieved OF
this loathesome disease, making the possessor
at once disgusting TO himself aud Others,
shall be satisfied and feel that have done my
little toward removing the ills OF mankind.
T. L. CHILDS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

Charley Tradollar told us this morning
that his last sweetheart had a poor taste Tor
the fine arts, but highly cultivated clutch
for chocalatecaramels.-Ne York News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
CAT ARRH


allowing un
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

In iwithc
mt nus nege
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

UrIos STOCK YARDS, Oct. v.
uoos-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, so.
The receipts were liberal to-day, Win avery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
wHAr THE EDITORS KNOW OF T. p. cHILDs

onsnsveo FORM
ngaudco
eknowed
compelled
manunctu
Jour
medic
ethatit has u MAJ
,a nutaton him who
enot
nnendd
nands
this
humanity
doth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09


dbronc
Twok
ford bt G
all necesa
p REV. T. p. CHILDS Troy, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.

/
Ii
uesh
Large
tIsufere
yGtl
yleter
tsinceely
hemc D
" wf,on,Tr roy,
w IN inghur
JanesW
HANCOCK,
Mrs
M = ssande TaSi Mons
| Rev
II r Eoe.Na toon
| PeoriaP
Co,
| JGrm HoopS
H, q w Dabey SHELBY Vhe' Tenn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
s,. Louis Live stock Market

Ut. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Cattle-The bulk OF supply
IL still composed of low grades; sales Oh IAN IAN
SHINING steers ut 81 05a4 l21s; common 70 ialr
bntchers 81 37a3; stockers In good denanu,
ranging s2a3 Is. Receipts l,4oo mead SNIP
ments 400 head. ,o,a,a .
unchanged prices; fair 10 good muttons sVV
head shipments - head. 90 oo<.
Hogs--Firm on light supply; ,'ss p Y1 J
deiphias IS zoos s.. Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 400 head.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09
Provisions.
MISS PoRK-s9 75@le.

MISS PoRK-s9 75@l9.
DRY salt MEATS-Shoulders helu AT sc'
clear ribs, sales at SIC.
LARD-PTime steam sc. a.
SP MEATs-Hanns, winter cure, SIC: o.. so.
IoBBING PRICEs-Mess pork held at ell o.
8. G. hams active at ll%9l2c, according 70
average and brand; $. C. shoulders Iei pr eIa
fast bacon &c; bacon, clear Sides IZci
bacon, shoulders. SIC; Kettle lard, In terces'
S9SAc; in kegs DC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-09

FLouR-we quote: New process, 50 coos 90;
fancy, s595 so; family, 81 OOSi ~; low grades
" 25a3. -, IN IA
WHEAr-We quote: No amber, dull and
nominal at S5c; No Mediterranean, sc bid
No red SIC spot, So159S6Hc OCTOBER; NO
red, nominal at oI9o5c.
CoRN-We quote: White, No nominal mt 8ic;
white. No g. none offered; yellow, S6c bid Tor
car. none offered; high mixed, sales on track
M 3IIIc; mixed, 32Cg321zc; new mixed, Noyem,
her offered at $1,000 bid: December, offered
al s2c zoe bid for new high Mixed rejected,
S1Ts-we quote: No white, lshslshc;
mixed, lSgl9c. - ,oa
RYE-D1ll. We quote: No2, nominal at $50
BRAs-ss 5O@s 70 per ton.
, 1878-02-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of the Estate Of Daniel McDongall, de-
deceased, late of Snohomish County, that
Allan McDougall of said county has
been appointed Executor of said drceas
ed as appointed IN the last will of de-.
ceased. Now therefore all persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are re.
quested to present them within one year
after the date of tins notice, with the
necessary vouchers at the residence of
said Execuaof at Snohomish City, or
said claims will be barred by law, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make imme-
diste payment. Allan McDougall,
1903 4w Executor
, 1878-02-06
BRIEt NOTES.

I Amount ofranfal at this place for the
month OF January, 1878, 5.32 inches.
Judge Lewis has appointed his son to
the clerkship of the District Court at La
Couner, Whatcom county.
1t is with great pleasure that mention
is made ot the establishment of Mr. Rob
erts, timer, IN this town. He deserves
and should get large patronage, MS his
coming fills II long needed want in this
place.
Z J. l.. Campbell, Esq. is fitting up the
building opposite the STAR office for II
restaurant. He proposes to furnish
meals at all hours from 8 A. NJ. until p.
NJ, and in case o. balls and parties, until
3A.M. Single meals 25c. Board per
week $3.50
Mr.. W. s. Nelson is at present in
charge OF tie work in this office. He 10
~ native OF Oregon, and is All experienced
workman. Being person of fine social
qualities, he undoubtedly will make
many friends ia this community.
On Monday last, Mr. Chase returned
from Olympia, where lie had been to
prove up. The land he has perfected his
title to Is valuble timber and spar claim
at the forks OF the river,in the rear OF the
Jersey ranch, on which last place he las
been running Il camp for some time past.
lie is prepared to furnish spars and long
timber OF excellent quality TO order.
L. 7. Hamblet, one Of the most ener.
Setlc and able cunvssers on the sound,
came here last Thursday. Besides solicit
ing orders TOR the marble establishment
ni Carkeek Bros. Seattle, he is also agent
IOr some of the most valuble books pub
lished, among which is AppIeton's cele-
bratcd American Encyclopedia, the new
and revised edition. lie has met with
& cullent success and deserves it.
The January number of the West
Shore is received with Il new and elegant
head to it. DR.. A. c. Folsom furnishes
the leading article on the first page,
accompanying Il view OF Snoqualnie
Falls as photographed by Carl Messimer.
These two Snohomish productions are
followed by characteristic poem on
Snoqualmie river and falls
from the pen of Lou. L. Beach. Ger
tuinly Mr.. samuel has taken sufficient
pains to have this valley well represented
in his representative and interesting
journal at the first of the new year.
, 1878-02-06
Vhe slurthem Star.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1878
Local Items.

RIVER SIDE--Judge James Campbell
having sold out his interest in the line
OF restaurant proprietor in this sld resort,
the "OId Man will again take charge of
th" culinary department, and all who
wish to have that aching void" filled
with all the deicacics getabc in
this Territory either duid or solid,
should just come to the bar for the
choicest brands of liquors and cigars ur
10 the dining room for away up square
meal. The old man means it. Give him
a call,
, 1878-02-06
s5-7l-s5s-ss5--- -
d e o

AT Port Gamble, Jan. Goth, of consump-
ton, Sarah Hovey, aged 43 years.
At Snohomish City, w. T. on Thursday,
Jan. 8lst, 1878; Julia Z. Haskell, vile
of Judge h. Haskell, OF this place;
aged 36 years, s months anu l3 days.
She was native of Brighton, Iowa;
WAS married Jan. Z, 1855 in Mahaska
county, Iowa, where they lived until
1871, when they and their family remov-
ed to this place, purchased valuable
ranch adjoining town, and have since
neen among the most useful citizens.
Her maiden name was Julia L. Kinsman.
She leaves a family of SIX children beside
her husband, who keenly mourn her
loss, She wasa woman Of much more
than ordinary excellence in all the rela-
tions of lite, and was looked up to with
respect and regard by very large circle
of friends. In sickness and trouble she
was especially kind and faithful friend,
I, tender and intelligent nurse, who
seemed always to know what should be
done, and did it at the proper time. The
numerous obligations she has at verious
placed the family OF the publisher of this
paper under, in this respect, causes this
statement to he made, as personal
tribute to her worth IN this community.
For several years past ber constitution
has been weakened by severe illness.
Her last sickness was of less than ten
days duration. She had caught severe
cold, which, with the state of her COnsti-
tuition and matters in the community
that worried her, became rapidly worse,
and finally assumed the form Of typhoid
fever, of which sAe died after lying very
low for about one week. Her loss can
never be replaced IN this community.
, 1878-02-06

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF sNoHoMfsH
COUNTY, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Ii. w. Light, plaintiff, VS.
Daniel Leighton, defendant,
Complaint filed in the County OF Sno-
homish, in the Office of the Clerk OF said
District Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SEND
GREETING
To Daniel LeiGhto Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, ia the District
Court OF Snohomish County, holding
terms at Snonomish City, in and for sail
County Of Snohomish, Washington Ter
ritory, and to answer the complaint fled
therein, within twenty days exclusive of
the day of servceJ, after the service on
you OF this summons, it served within
said County of Snohomish, or if served
out of that County but in this District.
within thirty days, otherwise within six
ty days, or judgment by default will he
taken agains you, according to the prayer
of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
ajudgment for Tive Hundred and Thir-
ty-six dollars and forty eight cents On
the following grounds to wit, For board
and lodgings and goods, wares and mer-
chandise furnished you and for money
due and payable to said plaintiff on as
signed accounts.
And you are hereby notified, that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you
for the sum ofTwo Hundred and Thirty
six dollars and torty-eight cents and
costs and disbursements OF SUIT.
Witness the Hon. J. r. LEWIS, Judge
of said Court, and the seal thereof this
2Sth, day of November, A. d. 1877.
II. A. GREGORY,
n:103 6w Clerk.
w. NJ. TGRTIoT, Atty. for Pla.
, 1878-02-06
All kinds OF tinware made to order aud re-
paired.
BY 1HE GOVERNOR or THE TERRI
TORY or WASHINGTON
A PROCLAMATTON.

WHEREAS, the Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory, by an act approved the 9Th day Of
Nov. ID. 1877, provided ihat special election
should be held in said Territory on the 9th
day Of April, 1878, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to assemble at Walla Walla, in said
Territory, ON the llth day of June, A.D. 1873,
TO frame State Constitution, and
WHEREAS. it is further provided In said
act that the delegates to said Convention
shall be elected in the Territory at large aud
in districts aS follows-
delegates in the Territory at large.
] delegate in the First Judicial District.
| delegate in the Second Judicial District.
delegate in the Third Judicial District.
delegate in the county Of Walla Nalla.
delegate H. the county of King
delegate in the counties Of Thurston and
Lewis
delegate in the counties OF Clark, Ska
mania klickitSt and Yakima.
delegate in the counties ofCowlitz, Pacific
ldelegate In the counties of Pierce, Cheha-
lis and Mason.
1deegate in the counties of Clallam, Island,
jefferson and San Juan.
| delegate in the counties of Kitsap, Sno-
homish and Whatcom.
delegate in the counties OF Columbia,
Stevens and Whitman.
WHEREAS, IL l. tNrtncr PROVIDED III sulu dcI
that the counties Of ShoshOne, Idaho and
Nez Perce, in the Territory of Idaho may be
represented In said convention by one dele
gate, who shall have the privilege of the floor,
but shall not be entitled TO vote;
Now, THEREFORE,, /, ELISHA p FEBRY,
Governor of tho Territory Of Washington, By
virtue Of the power and authority in me vest.
ed by said act, do hereby call special elcc-
ton to be held ia the several counties in this
Territory on the
Ninth Day OF April, A. I'D. 1873.
for the purpose of elccting the delegate
hercinbefore mentioned The said election to
be conducted and returns thereof made and
transmitted al is now provided by lawn cases
Of general elections for Delegate to Congress,
Prosecuting Attorney and members OF the
Legislative Council OF the Territory. And the
said counties of Idaho, Nez Perce and Sho-
shOne, in the Territory OF Idaho, are request
ed to elect the delegate to said convention
provided for in said act, at such time and in
such manner rs may be deemed advisable by
the citizens ofsaid counties.
In testimony Whereof have herountO set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Ter
~ ritory to be affixed at Olympia, this
L. s. 24th day of January, A. ID. One
49, Thousand Eight hundred and Sew
enty eight. ELISHA p FERRY.
BY the Governor, N. IL. OwINGs,
Secretary OF the Territory.
, 1878-02-06
s.'sss=saa' a's'77=s=77s--=77''777 77-s7-s7-'77-s----
M A r r iE o.

In Olympia, January 30, 1S7S,by Rev. j.
r. Thompson, MIR SD, Howe and Mrs
Elvira Fl Clapp, Of Port Townsend.
AT Tulalip, on January 17th inst. by the
Rev, 4, G. Chirouse, Mr.. Michael Nc
Namara and Miss Anne Munson, both
of Snohouisd County.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
(Sortlesun9 fO1st.)
0er G.rsenger Oct S6faGof9Geit.

Sn neun untsr ;etn 6dlen lit Der Gr;eu8er Ter Sn.
fcnnia pter Sdla ~Frisfeit ein franfer Masen. Sc.
funte %ertauun8 siebt ~seiunten S6laf, llnesrtauli6s
feit 1T inn tinterlih. Geflrn unp Ntasen leiten nit
chamber. Ginss ser %itdrtltsn Symphonic zines f6pa>
den 3ufanbeS Der Sertauun8sprsane lit cine Strung
tes 9rpBen Nerren< Gentruns, res @etirns. @tan
itdrte ten Maeen unb man eiebt tatur6 tem srpBen
Centrum bas @lei6seri6t wieber. Cine tG6f ;urer.
laiise @stisin fir BEN 3ref 1T @pffctter's Maaen.
bittcrs, meit prr3u5ieten ben mineraliT&en Serutte.
u~n9smitteln unb mddti8en nurtctii6en @itteln, he
;mar cine 3eitlans einl&ldfernb auf bas getirn rirten,
talp ater ni&t rnetr mirfen unb In aaen 51aen rem Ma-
gen f8wd6en. 0as Gritere tase9en felt bic Ebdtisfett
jenes aarri&tisen Organs wisber Fer, nnb ME teiftam
es rirft, faS ;ci8t bann her sefunte S9laf unb elm ri.
bigger 3uitanb Res RerSenistems. gtu6 siebt fetn &C.
traud Ter Gtdtisteit Ger 2eter unb Ter 8etdrne bell.
lame Inre3un9. II.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
. c @ q b +.

sel,. pebbe in pen3wetSen bipften ano
'ihr @nrsenltep ian9en, itimmten i'm
nod frtblt6er, unp fefbit bic alte Gue5
,na trus pasu Bel, benin fie f9ten ebene
fats psrjiinat.
SEER Dpftpr 5err Opftpr," faete
fie uSte baben cine f6were @erantr
rprtuns arf it6."
u9Sie 70, Gaena?1
u8te ip? SIR Sur ma6t bic 9naz
etse 6rau wtecer jung unp fe ldet
9ans ypn tbren alten 0epphnbeiten.
Ni9t aaein, bas fe finst, GlaSter
fpielt uno setdnet bat ile fi6 nun audi
cine erbBere Dienerdaft ;uestest urey
ntprsen fpuen &ammermdp6en unb
neumpbtl6e 8ebiente etnrifen. Da
b5rt allp mein 2estmett auf une itatt
su befeblen, trtrce t6 sebcr6en milf
fen"
uglter GIsna, iasen sic mir ebrz
lid, Ob eS S9nen 70 ni9t better se<
fdut."
v@tel bel1tr, 5err Opttpr, 1tre pent1
i6 a,6 latse Sabre Der 9errtn etnSt@
Sc Sertrauie sepeien, 70 mill td bp6
lieber bic serinsite Stette einnebmen,
wenr ite tpteoer frSblt6 Miro"
Die Ssppbner btefeS S6lpGeS batz
ten s,par nidt all bic Sabre sefdlafen,
pte es i'm Mdrden itebt AUDI mar
Grnlt nt6t Der prtns ipelder fte Yp1t
benz lan9en S6tummer oufsereft
Bate, aber ettpas NebnItdes mar bod
sei6eben Grnit bate pa5 @emttb Der
@rdRn auf9ert6tet, unp 1T Tplse bic
fer Nenperuns bate N0eS int Sl@p6e
cine anpere @etalt at9enpmmen unp
bic tpent9en 8ewpbner ermunterten
fid su elmer srDbern 2ebenptsfett.
GOrtiebuns fO1st.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
VIII.

Grnf bate I'M &nfunse SrOBe 2uit
nod et1en &usenbltd bel Ger @rdfn
etniutreten, aber, i6on auf benz @ese
gum 3tmmer belt er ieinen SUP an
unO fie8 bic breite @armortreppe bin
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

Jreh S@mat, Dayton, Sbtp,
9ebrdu6te nit Grfpls Or. &u9. 8Dnis'8
6amburser Srppfen sesen pbtse 8ranf<
Belt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

u. Streit Snanbaso Sill, q. ..
wurbe BON elmer bDsartioen Sle4te Don 2
idbrtsem Seftebet bur6 ben @ebrau6 Srn
Or. @u9. &Ontss 9amburser Grcpfen se>
betlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
G h..

Sorens 8efer, Netptpn &dnfds.
n0ebrdu4te Bel pbtsen 9etben bic 9ant>
Irppfen nit grfpls."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
s + Sc it.

gno. 0raier, @ampsDiae, q. q.
vOr. &usuf &6nts'S 9amburser 9rOp<
fen inb bic etn;ise @ebt3in, bic MIR mod
tbut. Sd BIN f6pn bod in Sabren unb
friften mir bteieGben- bas eeben'"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02

800 Sutton Str, Srprftpn, g. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
@pileptiibe Mnfdae,
pfer
TallcmSe &ranf6ett

tauerbaft 9ebcilt-fcin 9uinbus-rurd, c~inntpnat=
lid,en Gebraid) pom Or. Gpmlare's beribmtcm
iber,susen, bas biefe 9ulper gan, las %bepirfen, mas
mir b~etdupten, rpaen mir ~benielben cine 0crfud,s=
fhadDtcl f~pftcnfrei per Yrft suf6iden. Da Or. Sou
larb Der einiise Grjt 1T, Del6er ie hieie 8ranfteit BE.
bauerbaft sebcilt rurben tur6 ben @ebrauG tiefer
Hmlner. 10 rereen mir cine bleibenbe Seilmns in ic=
benz Sale gdrdntiren. &1e 2eibenben fpaten btefe
9ulrer ~reGtSeitis %reriuten, nm id rrn beren Seilfraft
;u iiber3eusen.
9reis fir cine srpse S6odtel $500 rter 4 S&a6teln
fur $1,000, burG tie 4rft mad irsenb einem 9ldbe Ter
Ser. Stdaten rter Canada eef6ift mad Gnpfana res
greiies pber per GrpreB 6. >. >. Abrehe.
Nfb s. Npbbins,
$50 Sutton Str, Srprflar, g. g..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Nfb S NpbbtnS,
800 Sutton Ctr, Srrrtlpn, q. 9

RIA EEa q A0.GEEYE Bett FOUNDRY
| s.; $ 4: $ S:;$ :; 5: 81; $; If :; f. f:
sent Free. VANDCZEN AZ TIT, Cincinnati, o.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
Sffene % II II , E II.

Jrieb. &ariten, @%eeawniea, 81.
beilte nit Or. Nus. &Dniss @amburser
8rduterpFa fer etn pfenes @el6wir an
letnem 8etne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-02-02
8lut9ef6 ~ Il +.
6 + 1t d t.
ser.

Gbrif. Sdmint, S9ben, &tsles &c., 8an.
sebrau6te Or. @usutt 8Dnts's 9ambur<
ger 9rDpfen ais Elm @tttel sesen bus Sic
Der.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-12
Wheat on the Prairies.

When first broken up by the march of
civilization, the prairies of the west had
been receiving for years vast deposits of
ash resulting from prairie fires. Now
this ash contains exactly the constituents
required for the nurture of the wheat
berry, and this fact will account for the
luxuriant crops of early days. What is
now termed "new land in these old
sections is hardly such in the sense that
it was years ago, for although ii may
never have been broken up by the pillow,
its heritage has been grazed off annually,
and this exhausts the soil quite as readily
as unproduction of cereal crops. The
same holds true of other sections of the
country where the yield of wheat is de-
creasing. Proper fertilization of the
land is not resorted to in order to COM
pensate in some measure for systemat-
ically drawing off the phosphates in sue
cessive crops Wheat is exactly what it
was thirty years ago, but the land is not
american Miller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-12

horn. Then he brought out bag of shot.
And then-the fatal gun.
At once | remembered it. Who, in
deed, that had ever seen it could forget
the heavily chased mountings of silver,
the grotesquely carved butt, the enor-
NOUS barrel With the recollection
there flashed upon nae such horror as
had never felt.
Still, was powerless to move tried
to cry out My tongue refused.
At last l found utterance Butin the
brief moment had thought of the con-
sequences that must follow awaking him.
Here, evidently, was the precious secret
kept so long the clue to his daughters
death. No doubt the gun had been
loaded before the fatal bridal day, in the
same manner, and by the same man, in
the same condition of somnambulism, as
| saw it was being loaded now. The
father was unconscious that he was really
the murderer of his daughter. He knew
the gun had gone off in his hands, but
had ascribed it to the Mexican's curse.
Why should | undeceive him? Sol let
him be. Shuddering. 1 saw him ram
home charge, then put the rife back.
Was | not right? Is there any event
so seemingly supernatural, so clothed in
mystery, that chance cannot make it
plain as any page of Natures laws?
The old rifle is mine. 1t is cleaning
at me even now.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-01-12
A Legal .AnecdOte.

The following is related by George
Outram of the late Henry Cockburn,
who was noted for his readiness of repair
tee.
A man who was accused of murder had
the good fortune to be defended by Mr..
Cockburn, and. relying on his powers,
never doubted that the trial would ter
inmate in his acquittal. He had not
overestimated the talents of his counsel.
What man could do was done for him,
but human ingenuity and eloquence
were insufficient to overthrow the
accumulated evidence brought against
him. After retiring for short time to
deliberate, the jury returned verdict of
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced
to undergo the last penalty of the law,
upon Wednesday, the 10Th of Novem-
Der current" The unhappy criminal
remained silent till ne heard his sentence
read, but before his removal from the
bar he burst forth into vehement protes-
tations of his innocence, and loudly COM
planned to his counsel that he had not got
justice. "No,' coolly replied his elo-
quent defender, ''you have not got jus
tice yet, but you will get it on Wednes
day, the 29th."