davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Lost Opportunities.

If we only knew our opportunities,
what difference it would make IN our
lives! If we only knew when to
do, and when to cease doing, if we knew
what would lead to success, and what to
defeat, how everything would be chang
ed!
The world is full of lost opportunities.
We let them slip away from us as they
offer - let them 60 carelessly, thought
lessly, never remembering that they may
never come to US again.
In the spring-time the farmer who
does not sow his grain while the mild
rays of April and May warm and soften
the earth, need not expect to reap his
bountiful crops in the harvest season. If
he neglects to sow, he cannot garner, and
the opportunity is lost
No wiser than this indolent farmer are
we when we allow the days when we can
work TO pass from us :the night, when no
man can work"
Every individual, we dare say, has had
in his life enough opportunities present
ed to him to make, as we phrase it, lis
fortune, if he had only seized upon them.
Too many of we fear, are waiting for
something grand to offer-we have not
the patience to accept the small things,
and make the best OF them, We want the
best Of fortunes gifts, and want them for
nothing
The one who is wise will allow no
opportunities Of making himself useful to
pass unimproved. If they do not pre-
sent thems, Ives, he will seek them out
and make them his own. And then if
failure and defeat ensue, he is at ease in
his mind, for he has done what he could,
and feels no regret for lost opportunities.
And we think nothing can be more
cutting to the shipwrecked life than the
remembrance that it might have been so
different! TO think that in our own pow
er, within the grasp of our own hands,
have lain opportunities which if
embraced, would have saved US from
ruin
Day by day we go about amid oppor-
tunities. We see them, and realize them
often, but we are waiting for something
better. When just what we want comes
along, then you'll see how we can work
We will make up for lost time then
And while we wait the moments. which
constitute hours. pass, and before we seize
upon the hours the day is gone, and we
are looking for another dawning.
Men and women, take hold of the OPP
portunities which offer. II you cannot
get the whole loaf, get the half. Do not
lay it to heart because Mr.. Snapem has
made thousand dollars on one trade
every body cannot be Mr.. snapem.
That which cGrnaS paSilU ic varv ont IN
60 in the same way, and it frequently
happens that the slow plodde.s in this
world die men of wealth, if it is any
consolation to you to think of dying rich.
Kate Thorn IN N. Y. Weekly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Quaint Story of a Tournament.

A correspondent OF the American Reg
lister translates the story of a tournament,
which took place before Duke Charles of
Savoy and the duchess and the ladies and
lcrds Of his court, the record of which is
still preserved in the archives of Turin.
At royal banquet, one Of the lords of
Bionay, he being amarried man, asserted
that the married man was as gallant and
formidable in deeds of arms, and in all
things, as the unmarried man, and that
the married woman was as virtuous and
worthy of praise as the unmarried woman
and offering to prove it by The lance or
sword, il there was any one who wished
to contradict it.
De Corsant, Of Savory, an unmarried
man, presented himself as chapion for the
unmarried. Duke Charles, seeing that tie
question was not provoked by hatred or
malevolence, and that they wished to
fight to pass the time, and for pleasure as
we'll as for the exercise of arms, gave his
consent. There were to be two trials
with the lance and fifteen strokes only
with the sword. If the m. rlied man was
conquered, he must beg for mercy of
Mile. De Savoy, and Of all the unmarried
out of the house OF Savoy, who should be
appointed by his conqueror If the uu-
married man was conquered he was to
ask for mercy of the Duchess Of Savory
and of the wife of Lord Blonay.
The arrangements completed, the two
champions met on the 10Th of Nav,
1904, on the square before the Castle
OF Turin. On the first trial they taught
with so much address the lances were
broken to pieces. Having received new
ances, De Blonay broke his boldly, and
Corsant, encountcring the shock. breast
piece, girth and saddle all were carried
to the ground with the chcvalier in such
| way that every one believed it was all
over with him. Not so, however; Cors ant
spraEg Immediately to his feet, ready to
do mis- duty with the sword The combat
was sustained long and bravely, and it
would have continued longer if Duke
| Charles had not ordered them to desist
Duke Charles accorded the honor of the
day to the married lord, but acknowledged
that the champion Of the unmarried had
done his duty bravely. Following the,
conditions OF the combat, De Corsant knelt
tor pardon before the Duchess OF Savoy
snd the married ladies of the court, and
then set out for the Castle BIonay, which.
after long and perilous journey, he safe
~ reached, and asked grace of Lady Cath
crime of the Castle; and now having paid
the penalty of the vanquishcd, he asked
for his discharge.
On the next day Lady Blonay ave a
grand banquet, and invited the lords and
ladies, married and unmarried, of the
neighborhood. Then De Corsant met the
beautiful ZoIande, cousin of Lady Blonay
and he concluded that by taking wife
he should better sustain the cause of the
married than he had done that of the un-
married at the tournament of Turin.
Lord Blonay returning tour days after
and giving his consent, the nuptials were
celebrated in the good Castle of Blonay,
when De Corsant bravely cried, eff any
one says aught against the married man,
he must settle it with me, and will do
to him whatwas done to me in the tour
nament at Tur1n!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

business. i'm sound as a dollar this
morning.
Before / could reply, a serving man
en'ered. the same by whom l had sent
the medicine.
''What's the matter, Dicks' said Top
ham.
:" Boxers dead, SIR
"sDead! The deuce! There's a 90,
suppose you forgot to call at Bolts. the
tarrler's for that drench yesterday; lust
like You when my back is turned
!" No, SIR the man replied; Il stopped
and got 1t on my way from the doctors.
and gave it according to direction
"Just my luck!" cried Topham, smitino
the table. You see, Doc, Boxer was nv
fastest trotter. I counted on winning a
mint of money on him at the coming races,
and now he's gone and kicked the bucket.
Well, ''peace to his manes" as the poet
says. Here, Dick, hand the d ctor that
medicine bottle from the mantel. He
may as we'll fill it up again. This morn
lngs luck may set me on a fresh spree,
and there's no telling how soon I may
need another DOSE
"a glance at the bottle as I took it
made me start. 1t bore label, on which
1 read SIMON Boris, F'arrier.
Can it be- l mentally exclaimed.
that 1t acas Bots potion that cured the
man, and mine that killed the horse?' It
was strong case of circumstantial evil
dence, at any rate.
Quietly pocketing the bottle, I went
my way. 1t the truth was as I surmised,
1t never came out. Tepha,n sounded my
praises everywhere, and soon the local
death list was pretty equally filed with
the names OF old Dingos patients and my
OWL"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Spontaneous Combustion.

Cases of human beings who have sud-
denly died from the effects of internal
combustion are very singular. The fol-
lowing case is a very remarkable one. 1t
is that of Grace Pitt, the wife Of fish
monger in the parish of St, Clement.
Ipswich. She was aged about sixty, and
had contracted habit of coming down
from her bedroom every night, half
dressed, to smoke pipe. On the night
Of the 9th of April, l744, she got up from
bed as usual, and her daughter,who slept
with her, did not notice her absence until
next morning, when Oh going down into
the kitchen, she found her stretched out
on her right side, with her head toward
the CRATE; the body extended on the
hearth, with the legs Oh the floor, which
was Of deal, and it had the appearance of
a log of wood which had been consumed
by fire without apparent flame. The
girl, on noticing her mothers body, ran
and got couple of vessels ofwater which
she poured upon the body, and immedi-
ately ietid oder and smoke was given
off which very nearly smothered the
neighbors who had come to the girls
assistance. The trunk was in some MEAS
ure incinerated and resembled a heap of
Goals covered with white ashes. The
head, the arms, and lower portions of the
body had also been partially burned.
The woman it was said had drank large
quantity Of spirituous liquor the night
before in consequence of being over Joy
ed at hearing of the return of one OF her
daughters from Gibralter. There was no
no u,(,S no
gown she wore could have been ignited
and the candle had been burned entirely
out in the socket, while near the con-
sumed body were found several articles
of clothing and q paper screen, which
had sustailed no injury by the fire.
And still another case is found in that
of Madam Millet, who kept a lodging
house at Rheims, France, and who got
intoxicated very nearly every day This
woman was found consumed at distan-
lance of a foot and a half from her hearth,
on the morning of the goth of February,
1895. Only part of the head, a little
of the extremities and three or four verte-
bra were left of the body. The flooring
under the body was consumed, but arti-
cles of clothing and wood near the body
were still intact. Jean Millet, the hus-
band of the deceased, stated that his wife
had been unable to sleep the preceding
night, and had gone into the kitchen to
warm herself; at about two o'clock in
the morning he was awakened by a
strong and infectious edor, and having
run to the place found the remains of his
wife in the condition described. Inquiry
into the cause of Madam Millet's death
was prosecuted with the most untiring
diligence. 1t was unfortunate for NJ.
Millet that he had handsome servant
girl in the establishment, for he was
. charged by his prosecutors with having
concerted with the girl to put Madam
Millet out Of the way, and had studiously
arranged the above details to avert sus-
picioa from the real cause of his lady's
death. He was convicted, but a superior
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

Flick often runs to amuse himself at the
minister's house. He has gone there to-
day"-and at this place the child, having
read her composition aloud, deliberately
laid down her pencil, closed her copy
book, and folded her arms. swell.
Mary SAID !, shave you fnished2 sAh,''
she replied, in The most innocent manner.
I can't finish my composition: Flick
has not come back we must wait till he
returns" The reason appeared to me 80
comical that could say no more
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Governor McCreary and the Minor.

Without recourse, says the Frankfort
(Ky) Commonwealth, we print the fol-
lowing incident connected with trip of
Governor McCreary: It appears the
Governor was travelling on q railroad train
and sat down in seat whose other half
was occupied by rough, .uncouth look
ing stranger, who appeared not indispos-
known to him, in conversation. In his bis
efforts in that direction the stranger
drew from his pocket handful of gold
coin, and announcing that "thar was no
better stuff to keep Teller goin' in this
ere country" he jingled it in a self.satis-
fed way.
"It does have pleasant look" said the
Governor, smiling in his usual bland
way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

At Sacramento, Cal, according to a
local newspaper, there are two animated
barometers which have proved trust
worthy, even when the artificial instru-
ments have failed. One of these is cat
fish which is kept in water trough. No
matter how clear the weather may be and
before the barometers have indicated a
change, this fish always, before a storm,
swims about with his head below the
water and his tail above until rain begins
to fall, wnen he goes out of sight until
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

A correspondent of the Journal at Ed
ucation thus relates her experience in
attempting to help a child write COM
position on her dog "Flick:" "After a
few seconds she wrote as follows: "Flick''
is pretty little dog, with face like q
monkey: he has two bright eyes-roguish
eyes, my sister calls them; he has little
tail" Here Mary's ideas became some
what confused, she wanted to say some
thing more, and yet she could not think
of anything. Finally she continued /:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
-A,ars Small Talk.

afe talking together, stand with their
heads opposite each other, working their
sensitive feelers in the liveliest manner,
and tapping each others heads" Numer-
GUS examples prove that they are able in
this way to make mutual communications,
and even on certain definite subjects II
have Often" says the English naturalist,
Jesse, "placed small green caterpillar
in the neighborhood of an ants nest. 1t
is Immediately seized by an ant, which
calls in the assistance of a friend, after
Intellectual efforts to drag the caterpillar
into the nest. 1t can be clearly seen that
the little creatures held conversation by
means of their feelers, and this being end
ed, they repair to the caterpillar in order
to draw it into the nest by their united
strength. Further, have observed the
meeting of ants on their way to and from
their nests. They stop, touch each other
with their feelers, and appear to- hold q
conversation, which have good reason to
suppose refers to the best ground for OBJ.
tanning food" Hague writes letter to
Darwin, that he one day killed with his
finger number of ants that came every
day from hole in the wall to some plants
standing on the chimney piece. He had
tried the effect of brushing them away,
but it was of no use and the consequence
of the slaughter was that the ants who
were on the way Immediately turned back
and tried to persuade their companions
who were not yet aware of the danger to
turn back also. A short conversation
issued between the ants, which, however,
did not result in an Immediate return, for
those which had just left the nest first
convinced themselves of the truth of the
report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

the weather changes. The other barome-
ter consists of two frogs under the floor
of the police Office, which have never vet
been seen by any Of the officers, but
which presage storm several hours in
advance Of the barometricab indications
by series of peculiarly discordant
croaks. No matter how clear and bright
the night, the police officers prepare for
storm when the warning comes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

court, TO which he appealed, declared
the combustion to have been the result of
natural causes, and o have been spotane
Gus, go that the male Millet came off vic
ferrous.
1t is a notable fact that in nearly all
cases of spontaneous combustion men as
victims are conspicuous by their absence;
case, however, is given by DR.. MacNish.
st. Louis Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

It is the opinion Of an intelligent dairy
man that there is difference of two.
quarts of milk q day between a cow
comfortable housed and the same one ex-
posed to the cold for half the day, as we
see them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
Lands For Sale.

W. nre now ui1rriur Gov sale on bet
,,s tertns AMI cheaper ihan ever be
FIRE, all lauds belonging to II 4 VI.
II doe X - &. and Midland Pacific
Rail isnad Comran,rs IN Webster and
adjoining countries. w alsp have
same choice claims Tor sale. Give M
a rsil.
Kalev Bros h,ty's X Real cg'ae
ACTS Rcd Cloud Neb. sd
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
DuPMTss ERSA

pr sal,en's pphu,siis Treatment
eau H., h.i a. T. A. Williams At Nv
.uso Fnuslin 60 S@n, 10, In wsb~
.,,r 90 Nee aud at i.liut iwyst
., Smith Conn. kNasas. Ja~ss Mob
lev and Dr. Bsu,os, Cora. Kan, ~
r,an,more, Napsses. ", Ncoss,
no~k crock F,suk ia Ca nsh ~ "
podd, Alma ~iiaiiaaCsa Nsb,., q,
Hsmsn hlocu inston, Frs"kin 70
Nh. l. n LYcc. s~yyubl,eas wy,
Harlan 80, Nsb. AZ orders shosih!
lie ,.n, 90 scott 20 "a ,nsuin protai~
attention, va ''''""f
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
FARMERS. LOOK HERE

am going to close out my stock
Of implements. aud will sell cheaper
than any other man w town.
have n few Balm wscons Brown
III Corn pianters also Davenport Col
~tirs,ors. which will be sold n, bottom
figurcs. for cash or on time
j. H. MILLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
Liz is Ming

70, Liver &, the iiupeud organ OF
ilc Nhoio huasu svs,cm, % u controls
ihe He. health abi happiness ~ msn
Wh,olt - li.uIbrl 20 its proper ac'
ton. rli kind. ~ a,lurW,. arc iha
nusri result Toe lis ''Hn "tfuah
tie mny,me4ts,i she i,rp,,aai binsL
no w lon 81 ,tv rstu qrd octsopS
s,satn, an, al %inneqis'ey r~pnnecici
Nih iho wnrkiprs " tho iaver, u
has been successfully proved 'hs,
hr,n. August Wower " ~uueguslloi
IN curing all prrsons s'fic'ci WITH
Dy.repsa ~ LAYER Complaint, aud
nl the uamcfpus symp,0m tia, result
from an unhealthy condition 81 tho
ldv,r and Siomach Sample bottle
10 ,ry. 10 cents. Positively apld ~
all towns on "a. Nessom rou,,p'pt.
Three doscs viii prove M IT'S j"s'
wbit you waut E-Al
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
PlMPLE8.

will mail tFrsI the fe"ip' "
.i,nnle ycv~slAs HAHN that VII 70
,,,ovY Tao, F,cakles sId BlotAh"s.ess
~. mo .l,n .oi,. clear aud beautiful
.re INSTRUCTION, 20, uvi"c,ng /. 10.
u,,au, growth 81 lair on . bah' p
ed or ,moc,h fsee. Addre'.. ,es''.,"s
3 cent s'amp, =. 's"'"" ~
Al Ann -, n. \.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13


rryrs nns II sasss.A ssAsl AisN!a.
,i:a ;sbe Asll Tyilay s.i Eater
aaY. ,sas "a aaa Is. lsiS G.
&c. slss. Ess
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2pa Devotional ,x1eireN
20 Addmss Nv NV lewcT
ih-cn ,sion Topic, llov al w 80
curc the establishment, cfFyoi Sunday
Schools in destitute pot,'ns Of out coah
,yopcned by J . Potter Evening
Lecture ty Rev j. " fysc,
sAiCgnAY
cav Devotional exercises
Busiuoss meeting.
10 E.say prruliartics Of child
nature, by Mr. II a Howard, pn.
cus.iou.
Discussion The art ol s-iins queF.
tions. J. T. Saith
IIAa next sunday loss ons, ny
CIV springer.
AFTERNOON.
NJ. devotional exercises Sn'
pcriutcu icn,s meeting. Mlr""iiAuo'
"a
Com,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
y,,.ss 70 ssaAasrs.

Na,,.e I. hstby given. 'r'hss ! silI ~.
anime Ell psrs cas- shs msy desire "
one, shesssstvss u casdsdssss Nss tse.
rl,es- ~ thu pssmssy ~ nssnmea soAovss
ofW %elsiss ssunay, ~ He'd tJssA % NJ
Aut hsssnisy " shs sssqsAe n tsA,
saasy. Mar, Assssa, ed Nsvsstss.
A. A. l'sss. %. Bsp't.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
n1INtLL AGENCY.

| ,m ogrdns Tor 'a'e %. syes'.,
,sr,n, lands belonging ,.b $500
81. Jos snd Denver ctv hs'Itosa
tsu,psu,es 10 wsbs,er nj Nscss.ss
,,oan,ien. have soms pa!sisHv ~'
,r,v,-i ehoic. claims ior sale.
Il. ,lsr IN Agricultural iml'euso's'
Il. ". fnAsci-
sunvsirr, kebrsska. S'ms
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
Lh,Al. NOTION.

70 G. Il. Wilkinson epd George
Wilkinson, non ta.ilcm defendants.
You are hrrtty nur,hcd thar on he
lnh day of March 1870. james We.
Nul,y cadsri a petition % h' Mol IN
the District tnuri Of the 9th Jud,tlal
p,.tnrt of the state 1T Nebraska,
again, you praying Tor n Judgment
a~snius, each q, YOU the said G. "
W,lkIn.on aud George WLk,psnn iu'
the IAN rr the Hundred and esvu
20 loo N"llsr,. ll~o ueluding ,n or-.'
aud attorney , le-- upou iwn llgnii'.
.p,y uuics ~ tly dp,iars each dated
Nov -, la,t vcl, ten ist rvpt 10
i,vt. ten t"t out atuteu"y t'rs,
p,y,ilr 80 i. " ntiin, xxi vs. htnl
a~slsuei TO vi til You arr al,'
nat,iel that plsu,,H has caused III,
IuLtuviug r.al estate ~ b. a%',scn"d
NJ your properly to salty -atd cluiin
| Iowa lots. II l,lock ~ aud lots ~. II
aud H.. block ~ also lots : and y
bLrA ~, all ~ Nod Cloud >eb
You ar. further notified Ia arrca
sni auswor said petition on or hNiur'
the lad dny ofJuly 1873.
IL ATTY Bnos. Atty. tor PiH
-ONr dose of u K &c foug'
and nipbrria Remedy Is sufficient .
satisfy you Of The ~ui~ripr moti,- "
ia. e NEEDY and onc bo,fic 10 care "a
WORT cnld & II Potter. agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13
ron TIE OLD AVID KEW Szs7.

ron TIE OLD AVID KEW WET.
gsDwNs LIVER pttts sro =. ssfs
c.., ,yr headache. bilipusoe.s asd hv'
.mgui.yt. They are prepared e.
49,; ,Il. ~ ,he Diseases ~ the Wess.
'turAgA AeuE rLLs rs'sr fsN 20
euro .heu taken &C ording IN dissa'
ion. Ak for this great Axse heS''
eds ~,scss
tor d~isrthog., dy-xbtsy and bcssi
soupiaiols, Ask fprft Pric"' my
nsowMs AMIGA uMinsmI 49,
Asn.CA SkLyt have No e,tpnl ~ Tvs
cure Of ,%pfsink, rheuma;'sn,, s~sihnns
rscwx's ssy7i EALsAx sna TAI
-lccriEe cure cyugha, cglds, scfs
,Lrost, hosryeeev. aud incs sfisei.gns'
AN for a prspsniiyn ~ sAksh'
phEILLA, phNDkLIDN snd 10.
pipE ofPOTassiUM, for the bks,i
a,si liver. Tie graf, remedy 10
rinosr -rbsamaiism. For sals ~ =.
". ps,,sr, Red load, ). L 'snes'
Guide h9e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

ur I,asa'i aernao Wufm tsks never
T,i y, d.stnsy uutuas sol srpsu laSm tsoua
ne A@ein. ttsasspt ~ Nss ~ ,pslrstk
rsts. SOLD ~ ~. u ahetvf 49, ~ f@teTs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

pn.u', psyilski IA.s, ~. az. f',ss's'
-. ,nl .rAasat, thst rafi0 ens s'ri
ivfyu.' .l.gs, sassSi ~ tra,sSstiva' r~'s
Ill hbst.r g.. " fs,,si4
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-06-13

S'fc Wlrn W NuHf tfNtbft~ 10 the
tnIrF OrriCE
We got = hne rsin Tcuslsy nisht.
-Renoessr ha. budt a ues saloon
Read the timber Act ga eighth
yarc.
inum,d Hats sor a s,ug at
MIS- ltrZ.
. The crops are reaching toward
- he sSi~s bppmingy,
Mrs. BENTLEY sells ,~sra.o.s from
~ cents upwards
w Story has bsh large add
,ion to bis stoie.
|, .Rr. Bennett hss a partner IN tie
paInuns business.
Tho Govsrnqr retained to Liu.
coin, las, Toe day.
Mr.. McCuy symps,hiled with
the printer . DOLLAR worth yesterday.
Come out to the County :. :.
Association next Friday and saturday
Great bargains ia Millinery At
Mrs. LurZ'
Go to Mrs Bentley's for you mil
liDery Goods. She sells cheap as the
cheapest.
}. l.. Haley has located ut Bloom
iusion, where he will plead for the
guilty aHd the unruiliy.
The committee on speaker have
!. invited ExGov furnsS ~ deliver III &
: address at this place, un the Fourth
We -,ll all lnands Of instruments
handlsd by ", y. ~i'ss>cott, OF Ian
culn.
A mr,y of sixty. in fourteen war
ons from Wilson Go, kan.nv. passed
Though toen yesterday eniuuic Tor
Idaho.
II you wish 'n get nice goods u, '.
- duc.d pI:ccS 20 io the nratci milln
cry IN town aud Mrs. Bcuile, WI
give you what yuu call Tor.
M. Topper from Conc"riia has
bought a lot north ~ Idddy ahl L.
putting up building To hc occupied
a. a billiard hall.
Joe Warner has the finest looking
house on Prospect NV, his ha' win
. dnw and vcrani,h are un oruamcut
tn tie house and the town.
Fourth 81 Jul, is coming hut Ms
BENTLEY l. here already with her hate,
ribbon, ycll,, suits, DC.
Digp. an Moniny June IL NJ,
w u I',ice oue u the eldest ~.ctt!er'
10 the county, nr.d about ~ YEAR.
-I~ster X Emery If Beatrice, hsv'
rn' IN v daily line oi stages te'w"er
TIN. place aud iii'Ings, They nnd'
the trip ~ day this week IN iis,
hours and twenty m'ns,es.
Mr. Coon brought u in a fine 10
of rhubarh for which hr hn. OF
thanks. Tie s,y. that ne expects Il
have the mammoth wa,crmeious TIN
year
-Lhe Gazette has something to "A.
atout high priced lots ia town ",
are glad to remark that only n iov u
that class are here. and the chnnc"
nov are that turlDe,s nSen Will be sul
pied with lots al irp sopabIcb iuis,.
|, Gov Earl or has had SIX block
AIlNAI Tn q IA. M A.HAt a. III Ill
'un." IL [ Io," viii h,
.".sa,s and !, i. re,
I'bI, ,a,, 81 ,n.n
~
Mr.. aud Mn. j, U. Potter AMI Nj
and Ms. Pierce returned from keaI
ney where they had been attending th
table occa.,on.
Mr.. A. j.. kenney OF Iowa oir
and correspondent OF the fep"b'c"
at that place u stopping IN ',"n "'
eraI Gays hr Is a" "Id mar !,
A INV - n.. ,hs s,;ct and rnjc n
~ Ill. tnIooI -. an, III. woat M :
go hoh,,d limo ,Is il wrrf,c,
I.hat,ad v;,h Neh,,.t,
.,.;..;,
Last honuay "cctp'nf '"c NV,
0 we rGue LIZ a"a v ~ ~,
very INC, "p"a"'s y. " ~
~ w. "aI'cn' We ivun" "a.'
their irl.nds arealy mere, "
evening passed away WY pie SAM
'lhe CEREMONY uut -Hf' ana W
Warren ileated their guests Win 4