davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS CUEsDAY) sALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK.

VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH FOUR-IN-HAND
Drag. with stumble q, and rAAe.on Top; ma. storm storm
a.sa with patent brakes has lea. bar. and sysTy.
HAND ns ffag:Mso faysMouT !P .a as..es
OF 25th ST., and good as new.
PAIR HANDSOME BROWN CARRIAGE HORSES.
N hands s sE sms ana o sa
are both good single drivers: warranted sound and
PARK fhasToS built BY
BLAdK SaE hASSs naH year. old good
driver. sharp traveller. warranted sound and Kind In
hIeHT r;Hsi: TSF DesivssT 5'1fs HSins'; StSSs y
ieetiy ssn.s and safe. fine driver warranted sound
BROWN noRsn. I i5a HANDS HIGH. 10 years old;
prompt stylish eriver; warranted kind and truo In
cHEsTNuT MARE. 10 HANDS HIGH. 10 years OLD has
been used to coupe; q good, FREQ driver; sold Tor
BAY coufl noss', is HANDS HIGH. I years old;
bio Tor Any one to d,ivs; warranted sound ANA kind
r,vo ~ harness Coupe iiarness and ,.,,,.n
FM9 shf
sasri,ss ssrrra.sd KIND ana true IN ali hsnss. :.
day roadster fast traveller easy driver, not afraid OF
anything; good saddle horse; warranted kind aud
BAY GELDISG. is HANDs HIGH, years old game.
"ns any onc hS .ys .Ss. %y % s
BLACK eurE sld is10 os e X s lands Ho 10
old; good Tree. prompt driver; warranted KIND and
BAY iioksE, is HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD: 4
prompt game driver afraid Of nothi9s has great
all harness.
BRIGHT BAY HORSE, l5a1 HANDS HIGH. years old
afraid OF nothing; free. prompt and driver: can
in minutes. sold tor fault; warranted sound
and kind in all harness.
GRAY HORSE l61s HANDS HIGH, years old has
been used to truck; is good worker; sold tor W.
of use; WARRANTED kind aud true In all harness.
BAY HORSE, Is HANDS HIGH years old; tree. handy
driver; trot in minutes; afraid OF anytning;
safe lady to drive; warranted sound and KIND la
harness. single Harness and
NO TOP PONY PuAFION, Ia good order
BROWN MARE, Is HANDS HIGH. years old has bcen
used in the country by lady; Is very easy driver;
warranted kind and III all harness
THE WHITE rKUffIAG GELDING WHITE CLOUD,
loia hands high. years I'D: pleasant driver
docs shy pull not afraid of locomotives
thing: is reniarga0ly gentle and kind: has been
TO be peted ana fed by little children lS
WARRANTED 10 TKOT A MILE IN 2:5O OR
BETTER. and Is WARRANTED SOUND AND
KIND In harness. Single Harness ana
TOP WIND,Uk MACON, IN PERFECT ORDER, built
byJ. B. brewster Co., OF 25th ST.
PAIR BKOWN HORSES, 16 HANDS HIGH, and
old; extra prompt easy drivers: AFRAID OF moth
good family team. warranted sound aud kind
IA harness. double harness and
HANDSOME + CART POLE AND SHAFTS, built by
Wood brothers.
SKELETON WAGON. in GOOD ORDER built by Caf
DOUBLE TRUCK. CLARENCE, by Wood Brothers.
SIX SEAT SLEIGH, In good order. Top q spring Phae
ton top side bar iu spring by brewster and
other good makers; RockAwxys Pony Ph4otons,
Dou5 5ie and single harness. &c.
SALE COMMENCES All TEN O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On warranted sound kind and true
In harness from to three days is given
10 test wArrantea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
HoRsEs. CAKKIAGEs. o..

4 UcTIoN HOUSE or VAN TXssELL 1 KEARNEY.
IA ITO AND il2 EAST 18TH ST,
NEAR 4TH Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21
HORSES. CARKIAGEs. sc.

4 UCTloN HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON.
n 49, 81. 23 and 20 18th ST..
near University place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21

OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-21

VNANTED--A TEAM or ROAD HORSES, Is OR IS
w hands must he Kind. Address with description and
owest price, TEAM. box $50 Herald office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
OF THE
EDGEFLELD ADVERTISER.
South Car0lina's Beloved Sons In Pho
.tOgraph and Biography.

A BOUT the first of July, the ADvER-
N TIsER will begin the publication Of
a series of Biographical Sketches, giving
in SYNOPSIS, the lives of meny promi-
nent and distinguished sons, dead and
living, of South Carolina. In connec-
ton with these, there will appear in our
columns each week, a portrait OF the in
dividual whose life is sketchcd, donc in
the highest style of modern photograph
ic art.
From the great and good men of tho
past, such selections have been made as
John c.. Calhoun. George McDuffie,
Judge P. NJ. Butler, Colonel Of the Pal
metto Regiment, Senator Louis q. Wig
fall, Judge o. Neale, Gen. Waddy Thomp-
son, Gen. James Jones, Edmund Bacon,
ESQ.,, alias "Ned Brace" of the Georgia
Scenes" Maj. Jack Jeter, Hon. Preston
Brooks, Gov. S. D. Miller, and others,
whose names wo have not space to men
tion Just now.
Later we will take up such men as tho
Hon. J. p. Carroll, Gov. M. l.. Bonham,
Gen. Abner Perrin, Gen. NJ. w. Gary,
Gen. r. G. NJ. Dunovant, Generals ker-
shaw, Kennedy, Logan, Connor, Wal
lace, MCGOWAN, Hagood and Bee, Col.
Thomas G. Bacon, Col. Thomas G. La
mar, Col. Joseph Abnoy, Col. w. G..
Moragne, Speaker John G.. Sheppard,
Col. Arthur Simpkins, Gen. James Chcs-
nut, Hon. w. b. Simpson, and others
whose names shall occur to us in tho fu-
ture. Subscription price, $3.50 per an
mum, in advance. Address,
ADVERTISER,
EdCefield, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

NNN week in your own town. 81 outfit free.
600 No risk. Reader, il you want u business at
which persons Of either sex cau mako great ay all
the time thoy work, writo for particulars to II.
HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
A FOOLISH Doc There are good

A FOOLISH DoG.-There are good
many candidates this year, and the fol-
lowing may be considered as apropos:
a gentleman travelling through one of
the rural precincts of county, q few
days since, rode up to farm house and
thus accosted curly headed urchin who
was seated on top of gate post:
"Bub, where's your pa?"
The youngster replied: "He is just
gone down behind the cowshed to bury
our old dog Trowser. The old fool killed
himself barking at candidates be you
one ?"-Rochester Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

"A youth refused to take apill.. His
crafty mother secretly placed the pill in
preserved pear and gave it to him.
Presently she asked, "Tom, have you
eaten the pearl" He replied, Eyes,
mother, all but the seed"
-"I say, fellows" remarked a Yankee
loafer to some of his companions, "let us
see who can tell the biggest lie." Cali
right" said one, "I'm the biggest fool in
America" "Oh, pshaw !" exclaimed the
first, contemptuously; 1--WE agreed to tell
nothing but lies, and you begin by telling
the truth"
The best is the cheapest. DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be
the safest and most reliable medi-
cine for Babies. Price IS cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
FUK CHARLESIUN.
/c,la

V5UIUIy HIUlHIIIR VNCVpIeuI
Leave Augusta at.....-........s:S0 m and 7:I0 m
Arrive at Cha-eston.... ......-4:20 m and7:45 m
Arrive at Cbarleston...---l2:15ni night and Gas N
Above Schedule makes close connection at Co
lumhia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad
and Charlotte road, and at Augusta with Mncon
and Atlanta trains,
S. S. SOLGMONS, Superintendent.
s. B. PIcKESs, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

v1ean make money faster at work for us than =, a.
anything el,o. Capital not required We WIN
| start YOU. s12 per day at home made by tno
~ industrious. Men, women, boys anu sirls H, Wan-
icd everywhere to work for us. Now Il the tine.
Costly outfit and terms free. Address TRUE Goa
znpuxta Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
THE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTABLISHED ! |!
ENTERPRISING RELIABLE
THE CHRONICLE C SENTINEL,
Established 1852
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST,
Established 1881
Ttco Paper, Consolidated March IS, 1877

1C0 lupeTS COHSOHuHeu WuTcH 10, 1Ofi'
rrHE CHRONICLE Il CoNsT1TU-
L TIONALIST, DAILY, Tri-Weckly,
Weekly)-the only morning paper pub
lished in the city of Augusta, and the
only paper receiving the Tclegraphicc
Dispatches of the New York Associated
Press. The only morning paper publish
cd in Eastern Georgia and Western South
Carolina. Offers greater advantages to
advertisers than any paper i'll the South.
The Chronicle tE Constitutionalist IS
Democratic in politics, but perfectly in
dependent in its comments upon men
and measures. Its opinions upon all
important matters are fearlessly eN-
pressed, and rcsolutely maintained. Du-
ring the coming Winter special cores,
pondcnts in Washington, Atlanta and
Columbia, will keep our readers tnlly
informed Of the proceedings of Congress
and of the Legislature of Georgia and
South Carolina. Its Commercial Ro-
ports are carefully compiled, and are full,
ac, II ratio. Now is the time to subscribe.
Daily, $40 per annum; Tri-Wcekly,, -;
Weekly, "a mammoth sheeD 81, cash III
advance. Address,
WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers,
Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
South Carolina Railroad.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Sunday morning cxcepted.)

CHARLESTON, March 3, lSIE.
On and after Sunday, 3rd Passenger Triin'
will run as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

Leave Charleston at...... ........990 and 73o m
Arrive at usuSta..............500 IN and 6:55 IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05

at home and abroad together with n Story every
week, Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary,
Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes. There
Is no paper in the world which contains so n uch
news matter every week as the Weekly Herald,
which Is sent postage free, for One Dollar. Yon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
coRslnaed fsom rirs. Page.

them were sent for. Mr.. John ]. Patter-
son was sent for, and Humphreys decis-
ion has been quoted here. Now, there
was talkabout a bargain with Patter-
son. 1t is utterly and entirely false, so
far as Governor Hampton or the authors
ties of South Carolina are concerned. A
distinguished counsel, the gentleman who
is my predecessor and whose position I
now fill, longo intervalo, and he is one of
the first lawyers in the South, and g dis
,tinguished lawyer in Washington, known
TO some of these gentlemen here, Mr..
lLowndes, went before Judge Humphreys
and argued with ability, vigorand knowl-
edge of the law, but with failure, which
] cannot account for on any principle laid
down in that decision.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-05
NV YoRx WEExLrHERAlD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE circulation Of this popular Newspaper las
more than trebled during the past year. It eon-
tains all the leading news contained In the Daily
Herald, and is arranged In handy department IS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
THE LOAD ON HIS MIND.
A Startling Confession Under the Influence Of 4
QuiCkened Conscience.

A Startling Confession Under the Influence OF
QuiCkened Conscience.
Some one, figure arrayed in white, with frllls
around Its head and blood in It's eye led him in,
and he lunged with easy grace into the first chair
that went past him, after he had made several
vain attempts to seat himself on the piano. The
reprOachful figure of Mrs. Bosbyschell regarded
him with calm severity, and her icy silence made
him feel uncomfortable.
"MG1gareck," he said thickly but with grave
earnestnesS, "Moggareck" (Mrs. Bosbyschells
front name is MsrgareD, "Ive-hic-TVe gotta
gotta quickened Conscience"
"A whatP asked Mrs. BOsbyschell, in calm dis
dain.
"a quicked Conscience" repeated Mr.. BODY
schell. IA quicked Conscience. A--hic-Tve got
something ommy min, Moggart I've gotta-hlc
-coffession-got coffesslon tmake."
"You can make 1t in the morning." she said
imperiously. N am going to bed. You may
sleep where you please, or rather where you can"
NAV" protested Mr.. Bosbyschell, with much
vehemence, II can't-cantwait- tsleep
18th thslOad ON my-ommy mind. Got cOffession
tmake an mus'-mus' make It, Done yuthin
Moggrat- n-been--a-beenal load ommy
mind. een-hic-carryin' guilty secret round
18th me too long Quicked Conscience won't GIN.
my none-hic-no peace Mus tell you sumpin
Ill s'prise you, I've"
Mercy on me, man" exclaimed Mrs. Bosby-
schell, startled from her composure, what hGUe
you been dolng2 Tell me quick-tell me, for
heavens sRkel"
"Mogsrat," said Mr.. BoSbysbhell, dts sumpln
ye neY-hic-never sHspec-suspected TIN mos
kill ye. Hlcl Spec it'll n--nigh drive me era
~. 'sawful II think bout 1t. Y-y' wouldn't
b'lleVe 1t Of me- Margaret, y'-ye wouldn't. I've
been"
Speak |" shouted the almost frantic woman
"I'm wild with suspense Speak tell me ALL
quick oh, could tear her eyes out Tell me,
you brute, what is her nRme2 Who Is ahei'
"Wh-Wh-hic-Whos's who /" demanded Mr.
BosbyBchell, In blank amRzement.
"The woman, you wretch r. screamed his wife,
"Whos the WomanP
"0h, shaw, Moggart," calculated Mr.. Bosby.
schell, "taint th'-hic-that. Wassun that. 'smore
dreadful. '5more crushin'. You-hic-ywon't
hardly b'lieveit-hic--wen tellye. Moggart-"
Speak, walled the anxious woman, wringing
her hands. Speak; let me know the worst
What have you been doingF
"Moggart," said Mr.. Bosbyschell, sOlemnly, and
with the air Of man upon whom q quickened
conscience had wrought It's perfect work, "Mar.
garet," he said, nervlng himself for the shock Of
confession, "MargOrt Pve--hic-Pve been drink.
ingP'-Bnrlfnet0n HGt0keye
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
HARD TIMES AND SUNSHINE
NIGGERS."

Uncle Remus and old man Plato, who are ex.
cellent specimens of the old time darky, met at
the passenger depot and compared notes.
"Dese is mighty hard times, Brer Remus."
'rYou're hoopin' now, honey; an deyer gittin'
harder De man dat gifts dollar desc days is got
to onlimber hiss'f shOs you BON. Ee's got to git
roun' like he was at camp-meetin' rastle."
"Daps wat calls knockin' at de front do" said
old Uncle Plato by way Of expressing his Lhearty
assent.
"De time done come, Bier Plato" continued
Uncle Remus, tween niggers amt got none de
vantage er pO' w'ite folks Some un UNI, notis,
kin cit in the sun an GIT fat, but wild me hits q
scuffle and scramble from days eend ter days
eend, an I'm monst GUS glad wen night comes ef
got a slice er bacon rine for to greece my stun.
mix wid."
Some er desc yer nIggers, Brer Remus, wat
STAINS round an suns deyse'fs look like dat dey
got rich kinfolks somewheres"
mo use fer ter bodder bout der kinfolks, Brer
Plato. Ef'twa'nt for desc sunshine niggers de
chain-gang wouldn't be able fer ter Olga pos hole.
Hitud be mighty nigh ez weak ez de toddy wat
Mars John mixes for der baby. Niggers don't fat
ten on no sunshine. Wen you wake des 70 day
'an hear de hens q cacklin' an squeallin' you
KIN des put 1t down dattone er desc yer sunshine
niggers is maxim his livin', and If a p'leeceman
happin' fer ter sa'nter up dere's anudder candy
dit for de chain.gang"
you're chaWin' guvnment terbacker now,
Brer Remus" responded old Uncle Plato, ap-
prOyingly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
@Trains stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains, carrying pas.
sengers, and stopping at all stations.
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55 m, Ar. ct MI Vernon $50 pm
MtVernon 200 " Columbus 1850 am
Lv Columbus 350pm. Ar. at Mt Vernon 79O pm
Mt. Vernon 100 am, Hudson 6,10 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-With P. G 4 st. l.. Ry., L. NJ.
Div, arriving 1850 q. M, 1880 m, 1910 M
Leaving 110 m, 6,25 m, 1000 a IN, $40 p m, In
dianapOlis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 m, l2,.
35 p m, T.26 pm. Leaving $50 m, $40 p m, 5 40
D m. Pan Handle Div arriving IL, 80 m, G, 10 O
IN. Leaving 100 m, 500 a m, 1855 p m. Colum.
bus d Hooking Valley r. R., arriving 9,45 a m,
$40 q m. Leaving s 20 m, 1856 p m. scieto Val.
ley R. R, arriving $50 M 445 p m. Leaving
S,i5 am, 1225pm. 100 p m. Leaving 200 m,
1000 a m, $50 p m, 5,16 p m. Cincinnati, sandus'
Ky q Cleveland r. R. arriving II, SO m, 1856 p
m, 945 m, Leaving 1000 a m, 8 30 p m, 100 pm.
At Mt. VerRon-With B. & D. R. R., north, b,A
m, 8 O5 p M; south 12 10 pm, 1127pm.
At 0rrvile-With P. TT. W. & G. Ry. east 7,10 q
m, 9 10 m, 2,26 m, 99S p M west, 4,45 a m, l2,-
At Clinton-(Warwick Junction .)-With c., T.
" & W; Ry, north, 7,4O m, 6,S4 m; south, 1905
Al IEr6n-wHh A &G.w. Ry, east, $50 m,
At Hudson-With G. & P. R, R., east 9,4O a m.
2,52 m, sos m, 9,52 p m; West, 7,1O m, 900 q
At Cleveland L. B. q N. 8. Ry east, $50 Q
m, LIS am, 2bOpm, l0Sopm; west, 100 q m,
q. A. JONES, BIps. IA TILToN, Gen. 7. AgA
NJ VoEnol, o. NJ VsmOo, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

There Is probably no city in all Europe or In
deed in Asia or America, which contains 80 many
and 30 influential Jews 40 Vienna. They are said
to number not far from 100000, and they hold
many Of the most prominent and important places
in the community. In commerce they are very
powerful the trade Of the capital being largely in
their hands. Many Of the leading Arms are Jew.
ish, and the banking business is almost entirely
controlled by Jews. TIE press is for the most part
written, managed, and directed by Jews; many
ofthe musicians Vienna Is nothing II not music
aI are Jews; the restaurants and inns are kept by
Jews the richest men are Jews and the prettlest
women are Jewesses. Go where you will In Wien.
ayou will always find Jews; and, as rule, they
are very intelligent polite and pleasant. Talk Of
the New jerusalem, 1t has already been discover.
ed, founded and enjoyed on the banks Of the Dam
ube. Vienna is one Of the finest and most delight
full capitals in the Old World, and owes much Of
what 1t yields in pleasure and prosperity, to It's
large Hebrew element.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
BRAIN WORK,

When we hear that man has killed himself by
excessive brain work, we feel that we should like
to have the witnesses In court in order that we
might rigidly CrOs.examine them. What sort OF
work was III Wasit brain work pure, or was 4
mixed up with anxiety, worry, and excitement 2
What were TIE man'a habitsH Did he indulge
oVermuch In what are called stimulAnts7 Did he
deprive himself Of just allotment Of sleep? II
sll these questions could be asked and answered
we suspect It would be found that the man who Is
supposed to have died Of excessive mental energy
died rather Of want Of fresh afr and exercise, Of
too much firewater in some form or another, of
horrible financial embarrassment OF late hours,
and Of excitemens other than those pure
work breeds in the human brain.-London SIAN
ddrd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
FIGHT WITH A BULL.

Late last fall Mr.. Lardin, a man Of
wealth and admirer of blooded stock,
imported from England a splendid two
year old shorthorned Durham bull at a
cost of So, $50; also two Durham heifers
at a cost of $3.50 each. Gel Toro was
considered not only by its owner, but by
all who saw him, as one of the most per.
feet specimens of his species ever
brought to this country. He was tracta-
BILE and soon became almost pet with
his master, who kept the 2, 300 pound
monster housed but not tied. Three
weeks ago Mr.. Lardin, who weighs over
two hundred pounds, went into the sta
BILE for the purpose of putting a rope
through an iron ring in the bulls nose
and tying him up. Placing his hand on
the animals horn, Mr.. Lardin was
about to reach down to seize the ring,
when the bull suddenly threw up his
head, striking Mr.. Lardin just over the
left eye with the horn and knocking him
down.
Turning with all the quickness of a
rat terrier, the infuriated brute sprang
upon the PROSTATE man and attempted
to gore and crush him to death. Lucki.
ly Mr.. Lardin fell close to the wall ofthe
stable, so that the animal was unable to
carry out his purpose by reason of his
horns striking the side of the building.
The animal then attempted to crush
his victim by kneeling upon him, but
again the side of the stable prevented,
This failure seemed to madden him
still further, and he threw his whole tre-
mendous weight against the side of the
building in desperate attempt to once
more use his horns. Fortunately the
boards stood the test, but one of his
horns struck Mr.. Lardin on the left
shoulder and passed over his chest until
reaching the breastbone, where but for
the shelter afforded by the wall death,
wound must have been inflicted:
Lying as still as he could; while the
bull was butting with all his might, Mr..
Lardin kept feeling cautiously for the
ring in the animals nose, when sud-
den movement brought it within reach,
and it was instantly seized by the des.
perate man, With quick wrench and
a death>grip the bull found himself
shorn of strength. With both wrists al
most broken, both thumbs nearly dislo-
Gated, his body crushed and bleeding
and nearly stripped Of clothing, Mr.. Lar.
din staggered to his feet and led the bull
out of the stable, across lot, to an
eight rail fence. Here he pulled the
brute's nose up after him as he climbed,
until he was ready to drop on the other
side, when he let go and ran as fast as
his legs could carry him. oil CITY Der
rick,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

General Benjamin L. z. Bonneville, the soldier
and explorer, who has just died at his home in
Arkansas, at the age Of nnety.six, was graduate
OF West Point, and the officer in charge of the
western Exploring Expedition, whose history Is
told In Washinton Irving's engaging book, "Ad-
ventures of Captain Bonneville" His father was
. French refugee, once member of the French
Convention and the friend Of lafayette and Con
dorceti and In BenjAmen Bonneville'B youth he
spent year with lafayette Il Ia Grange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

"Extravsgance is the cause OF hard times" said
q Nevada capitalist I'VE must be more econom.
ical. Ten years ago commenced working in a
quartz mill at Gold Hill at q small salary, and in
less than year owned the mill and had some
money In bank" "You are right" returned Q
listener with great earnestness ut possible for
aman to lay up $1,000 or 5000 month on Q sal.
aTy Of S6 day, but he must be very economical
and have the handling Of the amalgAm."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

An amusing story is told in a Southern religious
paper concerning an incident which recently oc-
Cured in q Methodist church. The pastor, the
Rev. J. 3. Hughes, was loyal Tennessee minis
ter, who, serving in the Union army, had one of
his eyes shot out. A Southern Methodist brother,
who had been a Jealous Confederate, occupied
bis pulpit few Sundays ago and grew eloquent
in his description Of Heaven. "All glorihed bod
les will be perfect" he shouted, and turning to
Mr.. Hughes he added "Yes, dear brother Hughes
there will be no one-eyed saints in glory" THAT
Is so," Mr. Hughes shouted in reply, "for there
will be no rebels ia Heaven to shoot out their
avesp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

WHEN Bonner was type.setter, he
and his nearest fellow-workman agreed
that which ever got started in the world
first he should help the other. Bonner
did not forget II, put has given his
friend choice position ever gince,