davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-02-17
a Spectacle In ,hleh.r!ns Han.

Moorish tent was pitched y"sinrday In a
garden OF eNoucs. upon the 81. lu Chrkeriue i..'
Crimson curtains lc about the entrance Of the tom
great golden lamp with .oi,n the.cls. ana Gl,I win
Ili, ~ n" tMh asiur Hi i'sfstd. To Niui "rhi-..
ol me Afhh'n Nishi Ffnuplns co lcrrnuUfcs co. f .t
wnndruus tales ciai IN rHrl- n1rutf ,elnrss lr ft
eneht Of the linlmru ann il0,g4u. the piu i,e ,ru
utd 'Ihe Kings lie1srtrs, dl.plav ol lilt lri, a
hiic was probably most enecIse IAe Lall was well
The sun., 1878-02-17

WAsHrNGToN. Feb. lG.-Thc Hon Geo. W.
PaNhh o frNas. constitutional lawyer nd legal writer.
died this morning IN tins city ui heart d.ast after
and three months.
The sun., 1878-02-17

,BAcn-LESrRNNG --Ou rhrr.iay Feb H. hy HE
HONOR NHNnr lily. Nr 4 AinI IL hur merchant ~ Mis-.
t:o,H lL'irin-y d'u.her OF t"f.topA,r l. E,transc
'u,If.-sNuN ON saturday. iGh ms, bv the Hon
SNh klV. Jr, Ma'.F ~ fhr tts JlcoD C,si-r TO ANNE
Sow York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -0nieii'hiust. in Camhriiec
Nt.s.. uA ihr nNN iir f'UHlf. D j Ruhari. ltst
S',4 y ). o. ttit. aap-ht,r oi e late Capt john
sipfN ELi.-FAN HukkFLEN -On Wednealav Fch.
~" ni S. uns IS thurol. kru.h l!u. iy tAc Re, l. Van
t Nhr.ru. u 10 thltt- \ ~AufWrli of New NnrN To-
tnnt VI, eau,-uE ui Mr : u. a. Van BuAks.un u
The sun., 1878-02-17

The full official drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery. made at New Orleans on the 18th
inst. viii appear tomorrow Monday. in the
Herald. SuS. World. Stats Zeii,,ne. and Brook
lvn Cnoie - 43r
The sun., 1878-02-17
GdIfINE INTELLIGENCR

siSiArrrF ALNASAc-rrfs nN
srn rtses...... 81 sIN n Noon rises 90
. Oh VATtR--rEI.
sandy Hook - uoN. ls.aml.. - Hell DATE. y 50
The sun., 1878-02-17

NFrINFU y fITkOAI, FtD. Ia
Sc Nbemarl- Gihhs I.ewcs
- El' auurn. LNNusoh. Portland.
= Cornwall. Williams Bristol.
= itaiN. sinpsun. Lnniun
= Afruti. Jones. Luln %.
=. fninneller. Stct h,usnn Cqrdif
ship Eh1lucfh. Srhwr rtna Bremen
SWp Clllr, Ou. Kas. Shanghai
fafN Horace Scuidrr. smith de ssina
llfk fvn. sap. ION. shanghai
bprN Eiiza Bar. Hollis Bermuda
A-o tie usual rive Z uul euastNl.s vessels
The sun., 1878-02-17

Certain and radical cure for catarrh Soothing
and h'uin. N'-uo' Iul. PrlcV - cons send ,tinb
~ sa'np's ANA oreullr Depot - 7lh ay, New York
The sun., 1878-02-17

7. stnnds for Elliott's
( Stands iOf ,arhoic
S stands lOr Shun For Catarrh. -Adg.
The sun., 1878-02-17

The palatial residence Of Madam Rcstell on
Iine. this day.-4iir
The sun., 1878-02-17

A fresh supply OF Nissisquoi Spring Water al
Ossw~n h~.rAAl lt.,> AsV.aM.v sllI aAlh sL-Aaa
The sun., 1878-02-17

so.i. pTHss n shirts 70 measure. 90 fourply linen
Grand 81 alsv AZ 9Th av.. cor. 28lh sl-lds
The sun., 1878-02-17

htriplrrIrf Loescr q Co. Of Brooklyn have OBJ
Chr, H' sue control O bccoiers Liiu Of Jesus tile
forneS % a1 are selling the book Tor ono.tenu OF its
The sun., 1878-02-17

bcnd tntarrh "a specinity.-nr HEINTzEI.
r.uis, liberal terms un.e, West ~ st, near broad
The sun., 1878-02-17

Physicians know that iron is remarkable
ineieins Tie Peruvian syrup sprsparauon VI iIon
The sun., 1878-02-17

Are contained in that most cli Gcious remed,
fuilhpss "FalHtablcN God LAYER on. I'm ruub,untni
WIN PhosphVNutrinne. All druggists Depot 2 Flat
ado
The sun., 1878-02-17

I've Centennial uror- rrfr urd the civilized reore
NJ 10" '" ur the u..l.nl .urng- were ply ysiciaus
r wlrlt itr r-flfIfiun rN'v flir naf4inct tfer-
Of BENsON> CAPCINE POROUS rI.AsTER the on 8
media AN'n 'ur i.rou~ ta.r- on account IL great
sup"roriA over H o'Vr POROUS astrr~. and It's wonder.
~ painfrl.s 'il- Hd stisugtht lus qualities.
sVl b al! Grueslsts Fiite, - cents
The sun., 1878-02-17

Mrs. Windows SOnihiuE Syrup for Children
tnrfftng s4.- lNluscs ll.aA..l ION. utv,
al. pan, ami cures wlni to,lc
The sun., 1878-02-17

To Make the Gum, Hard and Healthy.
The sun., 1878-02-17
GtIicioas llotitcs.
A MEmlcAN NrEMrEc. ..Ncn a.NlnN. corn.

n Wsttnto. .ntuv. at oci ,tA .-tm lnin niesuian
o kcnsnekV. Fast Right v orhy Nmut cu... fenaifr
~ - & %, -. ~ y VIII VII ~, l' "'s' q N'hu Nv
men. Wn4hin I. Muhhln. Eri. wili ioad Surriug
speeches. good .in-ii-. Hv,A ots wtIrljnc coi.
lection at door . cent. WILL IA u .iUNDI. Pres
Nrr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
INNOVATIONS IN LON-
DON.

Six years ago ice was such rarity in
the hotels If glass of ice water was called
for, and in most cases the guest had to
wait until some could be sent for. An
Englishman at that time considered ice
water unhealthy, and looked with amaze
ment at Americans who persisted in calling
for it. 1t was then only kept at the
taverns and it was seldom required. Now
the walters go around at the hotels with
bowls of cracked ice, and supply all guests
without extra charge. That it is a recent
innovation is evident from the fact that
all the drinking houses in the city of any
character have cards extending across their
windows with the word ''ice" emblazoned
with large black letters about fifteen inches
long. 1t is evidently paraded as an attrac-
tion to customers. American whisky is
also new card in their windows. Whilst
dining in restaurant recently young
Englishman came in and called for "a go"
| OF American whisky. Ihey brought him
about half tumblerful, which he swal-
lowed down raw. His nose and watery
eyes gave evidence that he was not
stranger to this kind of drink. Turning to
the bill of fare we found the following
rates: "A go" of brandy, one shilling; "a
half-go" of brandy, sixpence; "a go" of
whisky, sixpence; "a half-go" Of whisky,
three pence; "a go" of gin, four pence;
and "a half CO." two pence. Gin is the
favorite drink of the topper, but whisky is
commencing to rival it. Ice wagons are
also to be seen in the streets, labeled New
foundland ice. It is of immense thick
ness, ranging from fifteen to twenty
inches, and as clear as crystal?-Loudon
Letters
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

two, six of whom were children and two
of whom were women. In 1875 they
bought farm, but, in accordance with
their principles, there was of course no
order or system in working or cultivating
it. The adoption of any rules as to do
ing the necessary work to make crop
was violation of the very basis of their
organization, or want of organization.
Their creed was that everything should
be done by impulse. As a consequence,
on a pleasant evening the majority of
the community would start off to drive
the cows up, but when they were brought
it was chance if any one was moved by
a spontaneous impulse to milk them.
The women wouldn't get breakfast only
on spontaneous impulse that some
times involved the whole colony of twen-
ty-two. 1t was found after two years
experiment that corn wouldn't grow, and
that butter wouldn't churn itself. Some
American Socialists wanted to join them,
but were repulsed. The past season, an
attempt being made to establish some
regulations as to the work to be done and
who should do it, the society disbanded,
and became Nil in fact as we'll as in
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to
any part of the country for so Cents PER
MONTH, Sc PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati
1t is taken andfead by people of all parties and
shades of opinion. and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and faithfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI PER YEAR with two
splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra must
be mt for mailing expense on premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12H Cents
per line, or 81 per Square of eight lines, agate
measure, In Weekly, 90 Cents per line
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street. Cincinnati. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE London Times, in speaking of the
deplorable condition of the laborers in
Kent and Sussex, admits that they had
no alternative but to "strike," unless
they were willing to be counted out Of
existence altogether. The reduction of
wages proposed by the farmers simply
meant starvation to hundreds of
agricultural hands The most serious
condition of things exists among the en-
ployes of those farmers who rent of the
retired merchant or groceryman, who,
having become overbearingly and unex-
pectedly rich, have picked up some old
family estate at an enormous valuation
in the vain hope of taking rank amongst
the rural aristocracy. The shoddy
'Squires of low degree almost universally
seek to reimburse themselves by raising
rents to starving rates. The farmer must
secure his labor for a trihe or he is
ruined, and the laborer must starve and
work or go to the work-house. Among the
old landed families farming rents have
been very generally reduced without any
demand on the part of the tenants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

No matter how the world may frown,
What sorrows round mal fall,
II hearts are true unto the core
They triumph over ALL
30 let the wind blow cold and chin,
While others prove untrue,
I'll face the storm of cruel fate
And keep kiss for you.
Though separated by degree.
Or by a sad mistake,
I'll try to overleap the breech
If only thou wilt wait;
And when the gooo time comes again
I'll not hereafter rue,
But hold unto the prize gain
And keep kiss for you.
And when we reach the golden stand.
To weep and sigh no more,
Well kiss each other and 60 on
To bliss forevermore;
When fondest hopes are realized,
And heaven is in Wow,
I'll bless the hour did resolve
To keep kiss for you.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

INGRATITUDE is marble-hearted fiend
at the best, but when it develops itself
in so uncouth and distorted a man as
Gen. Butler it becomes simply mon
strous. 1t is asserted as a fact that he
decoyed the celebrated sand-lot orator,
Dennis Kearney, across the Continent to
assist him in manipulating the Massa-
chusetts electors, and it is a matter of
history that the sand-lot orator did some
very heavy work for Ben. in the old Bay
State during the canvass. He grated on
three or four occasions, and on every
occasion produced sensation from which
the best results might have been antici-
pated on election day; but "the best laid
plans O mice and men gang aft aglee, y
and Gen. Butler came out of the contest
a fattened-out man on whom whole
Commonwealth had sat down. He now
ungratefully repudiates Kearney. Say:
he was imposed upon by the San Fran
cisco hoodlum. That Kearney repre-.
sented himself as the leader of the Labor
Party of California, and confessed that
he was the most gigantic intellect of the
Pacific Slope, and had been elected tt
the Constitutional Convention of Cali
fornia and was indorsed by the City O
San Francisco. No wonder that Butle
dropped to such pretenses and enlisted
the sand-hill crane in his cause; but h'
should not now vilify and denounce hi
late coagitator, even though he find
him fraud after his own heart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
Heaven Designed the Jnice

OF the Horehound plant, the Far6of the
Balm of Gilead Tree, and healing Honey,
for the relief of irritated lungs. These
three specifics are combined in Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, will cure a
cough or cold, however violent, with unerr-
ing certainty.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

the lower crag, pulling Janet down beside
her.
Janet" Marie said, her eyes full OF
mirth, II want to tell you story and ask
your advice. Listen carefully, because |
shall surely be guided by what you
say"
"Dut-"
'Don't say word until you hear my
story, then your turn will come. You Gu
stay, too, Jack, though l shall not ask
your opinion"
And Jack, with tender, remorseful
glance at Janet's white face, sat down.
"You must know, little Janet, thnt
years and years ago, when 1 was ever so
young and foolish, l had lover. Not
jack" she said, laughing at his sudden
start, ''no, indeed, though jack has been
good friend of mine. But cousin
Gerardin loved me from the time I was
ten years old aud when was sixteen he
told me of his love. loved him too-ah,
very, very much-but was vain, child
ish creature and sent him away, telling
him lie should sail round the world and
bring me back a beautiful necklace OF
pearls, and then, it might be, I would
listen to him. And gave him scarlet
flower for remembrance"
Here Marie paused q moment, while
thoughtful smile fitted across her red
lips.
Il did not hear from him for many O
long year, but last summer, when I was
staying with you, letter came. Gerardin
wrote it. He was sick, aud poor, and
could only send me back my flower, and
beg me to forget him, if indeed had not
done 80 long ago. And here was Jack, to
whom had somehow promised myself.
because I did not suppose poor Gerardin
would ever come back. What should do
with him? A happy thought struck me
would send Jack to you; and if you could
rouse him from the apathy hs always
showed to me, all would be well. l could
60 to my lover"
"Ah, Marie, you are an angel jack
began.
1T is not your opinion want, but
Janet's,' Marie said, with sparkling eyes.
But Gerardin is up among the trees
there, and if Janet says Call him, why l
will do it,"
Marie turned and kissed Janet, and Janet
whispered, softly:
Don't make him wait!"
In another moment, the gay, happy
sailor was among them, holding Marie III
his arms as if he never intended to let her
so.
And it seemed he, too, had story to
tell.
II wanted to try my girl,' he said,
fondly, "and 1 said was sick and poor,
and had not the pearls. But It was sick
for the sight of her sweet face l was, and
beggar without her bright smiles; but now
that have her, / have all else. Not
pearls, but diamond for my dark-eyed
darling!" he said, clasping necklace OF
dazzling briiliancy around the proud little
throat. "There are pearls, too, think.
in the strong box, but we shall send them
for wedding present to little Janet Is
that right?"
But Marie laughed as she kissed Janet
once more, and went down the mountain
with her lover.
And when, an urlater, Jack and hislttle
Janet followed them down, behold! d scarlet
flower had surely bloSsomei in either FUR
check; and it seemed to gather brightness
and sweetness itself, us, standing in the
open doorway, gazing at the lovers who sat
within, Jack said, holding Janet's hand
fast in his:
'See what Sisson has given me?"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

HERE and there man is found who
owns real estate in the immediate vicin-
ity of Fourth and Elm who thinks that
location a good one for the new Mer-
chants Exchange. Almost every one
else says, without hesitation, "too far
west"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

To satisfy the promptings of a feud be.
tween two families at wheeling, W. Va,
one of them resortsd 70 the experiment of
placing large quantity Of drugs in the
apples that fell from the trees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE business men of Cincinnati are
almost unanimous against the location
recommended for the new Merchants
Exchange by the Chamber of Commerce
Committee. They all want the new
building located in the heart of the busi-
uess part of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THEY get about all the satisfaction
possible out of a murderer in Delaware.
After man has been placed in the pill
lory, publicly whipped, fined about all
he's worth, and then sent to the Peni-
tentiary for the balance of his days, he
must feel considerably like used up
individual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

The Boston Pilot is quite disgusted over
the excitement in Canada. 1t says: "They
have Just lost an able Governor, who was
driven to the wharf on wet day in cab.
They have now got an empty-headed con-
ceited young noodle, who has neither the
brains to govern nor the wit to scorn his
contemplate position. He married a
queens daughter, who treats him like a
lackey, and for this, and this alone, loyal
Canada lies down in the mud and howls
for ioy,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

IT takes only about two months for
postal card to make the trip around the
world, while it requires eleven days for
letter to travel twenty-eight miles, from
sne town to another, in Florida.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE man who stole the Hot Springs
Commission clause has not yet come to
light, nor has Stewart S'body, nor Charley
Ross, for that matter Here is an oppor-
tunity for the coming detective to dis
tinguish himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

A hermit named Joseph Winsler died re-
Gently at Amity, near Reading, Pa. He
lived upon small farm belongingto to him
self and was opposed to the progress of
science. He had scheme to build an asy-
lum where all the widows in Pennsylvania
could be cared for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

Mr.. GEORGE RUPP, a Hamilton, Ohio,
farmer, rather boastfully refers to hog
of his which weighs four hundred pounds
and never had any hair upon it. The
Newport rolling mills are full of pigs
which are not only heavy weights but as
\arren of hair as bar of iron.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

When your liver is out of order, use DR..
Jayne's Sanative Pills. and you will ration
ally assist this organ to regain healthy
condition, and get rid of many distressing
symptoms
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE Washington statesmen do not
comprehend that the country has long
ago had enough and too much political
rebate in Congress-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

A SMALL squad Of Russian Nihilists
some time since settled at Cedar Vale,
Kansas. The American people, there
fore, have an opportunity to learn what
Nihilism is. They numbered twenty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE corner of Fourth and Elm streets
will not do for the new Merchants Ex-
change
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

THE Kentucky soldiers are now climb.
ing over the hills to bloody Breathitt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12

Mt Carmel Ac...................... 5:13pm 9:3Sa m
CINCINNATI q wEsTwooD MARROW GAUaEl
Daily, except tSunday.
cave C., II. & b. Depot 4:53 p. m, 2:23 p. M,
6:l8 y. m.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 5;43a m, 7:O5 q m.
1888 p m, 1858 p m, :-3pm.
Leave Brighton. 6:2S m. 9:oS m, 2:ss m,s'lS
pm, g.: = pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs tWestwood). 8:s3 a m. 1858 a m,
ABB p m.
Leave Brighton, 9:53am. 1858 . n. 5:53 m
2:Ssp m, 6:55 p m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-12
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

acksOn and Portsmouth
BALTIMORE Il OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
TINE.

It is not always time, but care that tu,ns
The raven locks Of youth 10 gray,
And causes burrows deep
Upon our brows.j
Nature endOws
Her sons with eyes to weep,
Not At the failures of to-day,
But At the bitter fruits that folly earns.
1t 10 not always time, but sighs, that leave,
The form, when youth is past, bent down,
The once bright eyes grown dim,
The spirits dead
BY hopes unfed,
Nor trusting faith in Hin
Who rightfully withholds the crown,
And leaves the all-forsaken soul to grieve.
1tis not youth, but joyousncss. that makes
The fair, unwrinkied countenance,
Like Infants in repose.
Bright. joyous ways
Brings length of days;
And life's stream smoother flows
II We by laughter do enhance
Natures free gifts, that time in sorrow takes.
Mineral Point, Wis. L. A. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
DANCING SCHOOL.

To the Parents of little Misses and
Masters of Mineral Point: II you
wish to have your children Taught
the most fashionable styles of parIor
dances, etiquette, etc, come and
oring them TO the City Hall next
Monday afternoon, at . o'clock SHARP
to see my method of teaching. La
dies are also invited to attend for
lessons. Matinee from 3 till 8
o'clock each afternoon. Six lessons
for 81 20, to be paid at third lesson.
G. A. GODAT,
Prof. OF Dancing.
References A. W. Cobb, DR.. Os-
borne and DR.. A. V. Campbell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

TREMAINE's free exhibition Of Sun
Pictures, at the City Hall, last eve
ming was highly pleasing to oil pres
ent, showing a great variety and Of
. refined quality. Tonight, to.mor.
row night and Friday night, . fee .
25 cents will be charged for entrance.
Very favorable notices are given
these entertainments by the ex-
changes that come to our table
they also state that course tickets
100 cents) and good for three nights
prove the most satisfactory. Re-
served seats ~ cents extra, to be
had Of John NJ. Dale, at City Council
room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1878

entirely cutting off the second finger
at the second joint, fearfully lacera.
ting the little finger OF the same
hand and badly mutilating it In
other ways. DR.. Williams had to
amputate the fingers at the hand
joint, and it is feared that tho whole
hand must also 60. The left hand was
nearly as badly lacerated as the right
only that no fingers are gone, but to
offset that the little finger is broken
in two places. The whole accident
is one Of the most frightful, singular
and most deplorable that the imag-
ination can conceive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

Mrs. MARY STRONG, widow of the
late L. NJ. Strong, and among tho
earliest settlers Of the Lead Region,
died at tho residence Of her son
Orville, in this village, on last Fri
day, aged "A years and % days.
Deceased was born at Arlington, Va,
Dec. 20, 1903, but early in life 70.
moved with her parents to Tenne-
see, thence to Kentucky, and still
later to Illinois, from whence, pro.
vious to the Black Hawk war, she
removed to Wisconsin with the fam.
lily Of her brother-in-law, one Cap
tain Clark, noted Indian fighter OF
that war. and settled at White Oak
Springs, where she remained during
the war, being compelled at various
times to take refuge in the block
house at that place. She was mar
ried to the late lamented L. NJ
Strong, at Davenport, Iowa, in the
year 1887, with whom she returned
to Wisconsin settling at Highland
in lS48, since which time she ha.
been : resident OF this county
having removed from Highland to
Dodgeville in 1859. From early
youth she was . consistent membe,
Of the NJ. E. Church, . practical
christian, and always, evon when af.
flicted with The infirmities of old
age, of q cheerful and aniable dis.
position, kind and considerate ol
those about her. And while she
had attained that age which would
cause her death to be not unexpect.
ed, we opine that there is not one
of all those who have known her
but will feel pang of sorrow on
hearing that she is no ;nore.-CHwo'..
icle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

A CouRTEsY.-On Tuesday MORN
ing when tho Assembly was proceed
ing with its business, Hon. Moses
M. Strong appeared on the iloor.
Speaker Barrows nO'iced the pion-
eer lawyer and legislator, and called
him 10 a seat by his (the speskcr's)
side. This was an appropriate act !;
there sat the speaker Of the thirty
first session Of the assembly Of Wis
consin, and the speaker Of the first
session OF the assemblylof this State.
Mr. .Bsrrows did we'll to call the vet
eran parliamentarian to his side; and
every member in the house appreci
ated the act.-Nadison Democrat.