davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13
or cHilLs AND FEVER.

THE rr~priefor.f this celebrated medicine Justly
u cians or itas upericrity al remedies ever
offered fhs public the s,Fs. csErAis. srssns SSH
rsKns~sSr ofl que and Fewer. Chllis aud We
yer. whether ~ Sho long standing. ~ rrfsr in
the entire Western "a Sonfhern country bear him
testirlony the ~ The assertion. thar ia case
whatever viii Il fail N The drcciensare ffitfiy
follow "a In -esf any single inss has
been sufficient FIR and whole families have
Ihssn rs sing bottle WITH perfect restoration
lof the general health tits however prudent. and N
every IT. cure. IT, b continued tn
smaller doses for we, or sfcr the disease h.
Iheen broken ehccb ~. especially IN dc,rui snf
gong standing Usually. this medicine wt NOT
require an, aid 10 kee he bowels In good order. should
the patier' however. qnire caiharfe medicine, az
Ter having taken shree four doses ~ the Tonic
single dose y BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will D. Sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS .OSic SYRUP must have nR.
John BULLS pris mr. esch fsrse pk. JOHN
RrIi only has the right manufacture and Ssil the
oririnai John a. SMITHS TONIC 81 RCr ~ Louisville.
Ky Examine well the u 5.i each h0ffis. II my
private stamp NOT each bottle do not pnrehass. ~
you will be deceived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-13


Days of Meeting Of the Trustees
nj the Various Townships In
Dubois County.
NroTtcF, T. .e,e,.v .;vs. -, n. r.
~. ~ 49, ..-;.. -', ,s 80 ~.
III. ID vii, ~ - ,ss;, y r..,...,ix. -.
\, ear ~ M. ~. .ss;,. ~ ~. '.,'.'.,,
~ .,,.,5;... ~ s,~...;, a..;i
,a. s.l,...';..., 49,
$500 r..,... -, ,
gsr-s.. ,st..s' c. =, $500 s.-s. 49,
, 1879-07-06
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

TOR sALE-'VA1uABLE REAL. ESTATE At AUG
the north door Of the Ca,nnero Of Commerce. Chicago.
Ill., 20 as:ret toScthsr Or t 5,acre tracts rh. prop
ter OF tile Eofthe3st quarter OF Sec % Town ~ Range
IS, and Is situated the south side OF Fullerton ave
road The property Is owned BY nonresdcpt aud this
ea'e q M M w 9 @ Sasce Il
two years interest psr cent: ard depost Of 70 eF
The absract OF title Is at tile office of David Will
tamA la South Car1-sr.. l:oom l. End can be exam
ned either before the sale any wishing
to purchase. JOHN ". BURKE: Trustee, Alexandria,
Va ". 4. BUFFERS, Anctionccr.
Resf dapo On H - hfpt a 1L1cA
front basement. 80 Westinghouse -
EOK sALE--CHoICE CORNER Lot. 4sXx1so
T. feet at kenwood- f-E blocks from station,
81, 100 THOMAS 4 BRAGG. 1a. Lasalle-st.
, 1879-07-06

,IXTANTED-A F1RST.cLAss SREECH-LnAD!SG
shotgun, with ride batrel attached Preferred Of
wlthout ridQB L. Graud Pacific Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
THE BASE BALL sEAsoN OPENED.
Some OF me Caves Piayed-Gaues for this
week-A New A Atlantic Mae.

This week secs the professional base ball
season opened on the Union Grounds. Pros
poet Park was thronged on Saturday despite
the chilly weather. games being played by the
Polytechnic Institute Club OF Brooklyn and a
number Of amateur mines. The Ravcnswood
and Brooklyn Lacrosse Cubs also took the
field. Both the National professional clubs and
the College clubs began their seasons work
on Saturday. At New Haven the Yale University
nine had a close contest with the Holyoke pro-
fessionals. the latter winning by IA to 10. On
the day before. the strong team at Springfield
had found II difficult to defeat the Yale nine by
G to 2. At New Bedford. the professionals. on
Saturday. gave the Harvard College nine a Wa
terloo defeat OF Is 10 2. This was after the de-
feat Of the New Bedfords by the Worcester nine.
by 10 to 8. on Friday. 1t will be seen. therefore.
that the National professionals and College
clubs have really entered upon their campaigns
for 1879. This week the Worcester, IIolyoke.
md Utica begin their tours to Philadelphia.
turn they will play matches on the Centennial
Grounds, mt Jersey City, and the Union
Grounds at BROOKLYN. The latter ne ia, VIII b9
professional teams will play match there and
another tomorrow. On Saturday the new At
lautic professional nine. under Manager John
Chapman, will play their first match on tho
Union Grounds against n picked nine. ~
The local college club mines Of the Stevens
and Polytechnic Institutes the Seton Hall, Man
haitian. and st. Johns College mines will open
nlag for the season on their respective grounds
this week. AMI the leading amateur clubs. tho
Nameless. Staten Island and Knickerhocker.
will also take the field. The metropolitan sea-
son promises to b. moro lively and inter-
esting than any within the past three years. All
the lending national clubs will play with our
city nnrs. while On their way 70 championship
games with the Washington Nationals. They
will meet the two leading profess onnl teams Of
the city the now Atlantics and the Jcrs y City
browne. tho former playing on the Union
Grounds. and the latter on the reftted C"nten-
NAL Grounds at jersey City. The new Atlantic
nine will have Thompson for catcher and
S-henrk for pitcher, With n supporting tcnm
selected from n list OF players including Me-
Cabc, West. Currrn. Knowdell. Barrett Clinton.
Taylor Kesslrr Holden Cranlcr. a.. Tho men
VIII bc selected this afternoon on the Union
Grounds. aud will play their first match to-
marrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
JEALOUSY, MrROER. AND Suicide
The Tragedy that P.eacher HouEhoworth's
Misconduct Led 60.

MARsHALLrowN, Iowa, April 10.-John
Bell station agent on tho Central Railroad at
Gifro rd. tclcgraphed to tho main ONCE in this
city. two days ago. that man hould be mme-
diately sent to relieve him. rs he intended TO
Kill himself. The message was treated as
joke. but within nm hour b II shot himself. after
killing young woman whom he loved He
died Of his wound to-day. The tragedy was the
outcome OF a religious revival In Clifford. The
Rcv. John Houghoworth an Advent evangelist
went tn that place six weeks ago. began 10 hold
daily meetings. and soon had the neigh borhood
In IA state Of excitement. He was 80 years "
age, and eloquent. Converts were numerous.
aud on Saturday last (the Advrntiss' Sabhathl
he baptized fourteen persons by immersion.
lmmediale.y after this ceremony he WIS seen
hy Bell slyly hunding note Ia Eva Roberts.
who hat h','n foremost IN admirng attention
t. H." popular prrn'hcr Sh" was the daughter
her sweet singing Of Sankey and h ISIS hymns
contributed much toward To" success OF the re-
vivHl. Bell WIS her accepted sutton and ok
peced to become her husband. Hence he felt a
personal interest in the note that the preacher
handed 10 her. His jealousy had already been
intimacy between the pair. lac resolved 10 watch
Thorn 90. SHly.
On the same afternoon the Roy Mr.. Hougho-
worth drove away from clifford. he said that
he had been absent 80 long from his wife and
home in liscomh thirty miles distant. lie
would retHrn in a few days how Yer. and r.
sumo his revival work WIN probably renewed
vigor. soon afterwari Miss Roberts gave a
letter TO Bell 10 post. IL WAS addr ssed to some
unknown name In Liscomh. and the jealous Bell
suspected that 1t was really Tor Houghoworth.
lie opened II and rrad the "details Of a plan for a
meeting between the clergyman and the girl
They were to make "A brief tr U rs husband ana
Wife, she pretending to visit relatives AMI he
telling his family that he had returned to Gif-
ford Bell reseacd and mailed the letter and
let his sweetheart 20 unhndered TO meet
HouGhoworth
Miss Roberts came homo In train on Monday
mornin g. Bell. who WIS on duty in the station.
helped her out of the car and said that he want
ed a talk with her By that time he had made
M his mind what to do. At dnybreak he had
been seen cleaning long unused revolver and
firing AZ n mark. He had also sent. lust before
the arrival Of the train the despatch above
spoken Of. The girl walked with him short
distance down the ira k. and then he put the
Then he shot himself fired two more bullets
into her body lay down ly her side. TOOK her in
his arms and waited for death. His own
wound. however. did not Kill until two days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

Rise will be SUDDEN in those stock that YOU Wont ret
them when they and you Want to huy Do not Waite
will go out Of sight and that they may do Eny Day
Tho great advantage OF the Western specula-
tors Ia that they can see and touch what they
deal in. for the oar is In the mines, as tho
aforesaid able correspondent says; while in
Wall street people deal mainly in fictions. Rail-
road securities 90 up and down without the
slightest reference to their intrinsic value.
Last week. for instance. tho Northwestern road
showed an increase of t15.3O0 for the FIRST week
OF April. yet the stock tumbled down. st. Paul.
on the contrary. showed decrease Of si2.652.
but the common stock. on which nobody ever
expects to get u dividend. went up. The Erie
showed an increase OF $4,000 for the same
week but the stock remained dull and sta
tionary
With reference TO the last named road, II is
whispered in Wall street that fresh blood and
brains are shortly to be infused into the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Company.
Outside Of their ofIi nes the Wall street frater-
nifty had quite lively time last week. Through
out the Old World. Holy Week is given almost
exclusively TO religious devotion. With us 1t is
all fun and pleasure. We had tho dog show for
several days. On Friday we had a lot Of cham
payne. OF brandy and soda. and Of draw poker.
On Saturday we had our old friend Mile.
Aimee's debut in " Lee Petit Due" The theatre
was crammcd with all that Wall street can
boast Of, from its Rreat 1nancicrs down to its
petty imbecilcs with their hair parted in the
middle. The performance WIS an unqualified
success and the receipts must have been un-
commonly large. This fact makes II all the
more regrettable that no tickets could be oh
tanned in Legitimate way. As early as 9 A. NJ.
OF the day when tho box ON 'e was opened. there
WAS not decent scat TO be- had there. but tho
spectators outside had their pockets full OF the
choicest seats at a premium. The managers
try Of course. 10 explain the fact In some not
very Ineligible way. which IL supposed to
exonerate them from all blame: hut the public
take this additional charge for what it really is.
The performance was. happily. 80 good that
few persons will be disposed to Erumbe over
the extra fifty cents or n dollar they had to pay
provided the trick is not repeated. RIGoLo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
ORDKRED NOT TO SMOKE.
Mr.. Hanau Trying &" Enforce Rule of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.

Mr.. Hanau Trying to Enrorce "a Rule &C the
Young Meas Hebrew Association.
A committee OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association has boen engaged IN Investigate
ing Mr.. Agil Hanau an ex-drcctOr. on a
charge OF assault. The right Of the 800 mem
hers TO smoke In their rooms is involved.
Since taking their now building year ago at
40 West Forty second street and handsomely
fitting II up with reading rooms. class rooms.
library. lecture hall. gymnasium and bowling
alleys. n large number OF the members have
considered that their privileges should also be
enlarged. Tho directors have. however for
hidden smoking There has been some den-,
anre Of this rule particularly in the bowling
ullrvs In the basement. While bowling circle
No. | WAS enjoying itself Mr. Louis kempner
aud others smoked ciggrs and cigarettes. Mr..
Hanau ordered all present To stop smoking.
reminding them that IL was against the rules.
No notice WIS taken Of the order Mr.. Hunau
then approached Mr.. Kempucr aud told him TO
take cigarette out OF his mouth. Mr.. Kemp
nor reiurted that he would smoke ~ long as he
pleased. and that Mt. HanHu. not being a di-
rector or ON the House Committee, had properly
nothing To- say about it, The charge Is that
Mr.. Hannu thereupon struck Mr.. krmpner in
me breast. aud a. the same time cndeayored to
knock his cigarette out OF his hand. succeed
ing after struggle The contestants were then
Mr.. Kempner made formal chnrccs against
Mr.. Hanau and sent them TO the Board 81 ON
ccr-. This body met some DAYS ago. Mr.. /.
$. lsaacs President Of the association, was
In the chair. and Messrs. u. +. Hays. Urah
Hermann. Samuel Grccnhaum. Mitchell
Ilirsch1rd. and other directors were present.
Alter discussion. a committee consisting OF
Vice President Daniel i. Hays. Mr. Solomon j.
Levy. and Mr.. A. l.. karelson was appointed TO
Investigate.
President Isaacs SAYS that tho rulo against
smok ng was mndc in the interest Of the
morality 81 the Young members Of the ASSOC
citation. The officers thought II a duty to dis
courage the habit II smoking In the young. In
this they had only initiated the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association, upun which organ. lttion
their own wis modelled He thought tho
charges AGAINST Mr.. Hnnau were the result ~ d IS
on 'iousnrss alone. for otherwise he wa n
most uunhIntluuatln young gentleman. This
wis the first charge preferred against "a member
sin - III" inception Oi the MSS 1'intiOn i've years
ago. tn" punishment foe smoking was rep
r.mani for the first offence. and week or a
months suspension for persi stently breaking
the rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
GOLD UNDER THE OCEIN
The sunken millions OF Caracas SIN the
object of Hopeful search.

The 800 ton brig Gypsy lies at the foot Of
East Forty-nrst street. with her yards cock
billed and Iihhoom run inboard. Her deck Is
strewn with instruments for dragging. Crap
ping and hosting in deep WATER A powerful
engine for lifting heavy weights stands in the
waist Just forward Of tho mainmast Capt
Folingshy Is in command In a lew days tie
Gipey will sail for Blibadocs for which port
she cleared yesterday. Thence she will run
down the Spanish main to the Island II Cnruc-
cas- near which island a Spanish ship Of war.
with 81 UO.OOO aboard WINS wrecked i'm n gale
nearly nuy years ago. The treasure was in
tended for tho payment Of tho Spanish trOol 3
lghting m NenoZu"n and New Grenada, and II
II this wealth that the Gipsv Will cndrHYor to
re- over. Capt. lOlin-shy visited the region ho-
fore for the same purpose but his graphing
and diving apparatus WAS not oi Tn" prop +
kind. aud. after picking about $4,000 ont Of the
soft, sandy hotium. he returned ~ TINS country
10 obtain better outfit. Mr.. W. J. love. a law
yer Of 2G2 broadway a friend of the captains.
capital Mr.. Il. l.. Strykor also Gors.
81 II we Hre Wiling 10 r.sk our lives and prop
crty in what seems To he fool ardy under
taking said the captain, yesterday II Mood
not distr - any one. We are able TO take care
of ourselves. If We succeed. there wi. he plenty
of persons congratulate us: md If We 70 60
the bottom we don't want anybody TO mourn
for rs"
II is said that the Venezuelan Government is
to receive per cent. of the treasure found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
Arrtved-suNpAr. Anril IA

ArrIved-SuNpAY. Anril IA
So CITY Of Austin Stevens, Galveston.
r. Abs marie. Gibbs. LcwcS
So Necktr, WifCecrod. bremen March 80. and South
amrton April l.
81 Nctcu- Hallott Boston.
Is ChcsApenkc. hdnrun. Portland.
s. Neri~st. Stuart. Cardiff
s. Oh Domimou, Walker. Richmond, City Point, and
Norfolk.
shin Mary Frazer Dexter. Hong Kong.
Bark Pasqualc Alcllu. Pinto. Seville.
fnrN Rosa Oiman. Cartavena
Bark kunr SNerrc. Olsen. ENmouth.
Bhrk Joseph A Ronrs. Snow. Zanzibar
Bark Cathsis. Nim~c Caisafien.
Bark Evening star. Chick. 1t jarO.
Rark Chignrcto. Potter. Liverpool
Bark Auadnc. Blonucss. Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
The Mlare.. No. 70 be Married.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-ST; Judging
by report in today- sUN. it seems To be taken fact
that Gen Mite and Lucia Ziratc dhe two MdsetN are
about to be- married Let me cmphnncaly deny D. The
report piece Oi pleasantly stnrtcd toy local
porter and was promptly toutrHdictUd hv me wlpu u
representative OF fu SrN called uu about the subject
Olpc started matter ul course. IL went the rounds
much % the annoyance of everyday concerned. Al
though these little creatures are perfectly formed and
mature IL is uu, certain that even the idea ut mat j..
monk is very ian from tho minds the Ml.cts or their
parents 4. T. fLNNN, fAthcr u Cen Mite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

DIED
ALBERT-In Baltimore. Nd. April -. william J.
Albert. aged ~ wears. q native ot Baltimore, and a
lie took an active part in eccung the abolition OF slav
cry In Maryland lie wa President Of the Electoral
College Mar land in ie5i ani took LEADING part ~
the foundation tie assucntiOn the education and
IMPROVEMENT uf the tree blacks
BlkNs-ln Portland. Ne, ALril II, MrS Susan Burns,
aged 10 years
CURTIS In surry. Ne. Apri q. Mrs salie Curtis.
aged ~ years, widow ct AhJHh curtis
COLLINS At MorrisauA. April H. william X. Col
nls a-ed - wears. months aud ~ DAYS
The relatives aud nhs respectfully invited tn At
tend the funeral Trinity Church. George st, Nor
risann, on Tuesday. 18Th inst At2 +.
. HuRlbOH- ~ seymour, Conn, April T. Mrs Thomas
l.. llurlburt, aged % years
NOKrHuP.-At HALIFAX Nova Scotia April 10. the
Hon John Noriup. aged "a years. native Vt Falmouth
Nova Scotia, and descendant uf Jeremiah Norriup
American luyasL who lie parted from the United states
At the clos " the Revolution
fAkhsrE-At Woodstock College, baltimore County,
Mo-, Arr oi paaN-is nt the brain In the ed Of
his thu Rev ANGELO Pare.cr Provincial SUPERIOR
at The Jc-uits in MarNiaut lie was Professor OF Chem
l.y and Natural Science In the college ~ hs order ut
bruHNcuto Italy. when. IN l~t'. uie late DR. yier
seeking Young Jcsut~ for Tie province u Maryland.
Arriving 30 tins country u i~h. he confined lis studio
90 Theology. and was ordained SO 1874 lie was appointed
g. tic government and direction Of the Younger
t,r- ct te order m tr Nnsitar al frederck Ia tins
situation hc continued uuiil 1851, when he was APP
pointed PROVINCIAL suft nor
SlikA.-Ou SATURDAY. Arm - Timothy Shea. aged IS
ytHr~ born m County Kerry. ireland
Relatives and iri uts iNr'd 90 attend the funeral
frNu ~ MHry- church hunters Point, Long Island
city. 40 = O'Clock Un Monday. Arrt IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

Patent DEPAKrM EXT.

In connection with the publication Of the SCIENTIFIC
NEWS. We secure patents IN The United states, Canada
Great Britain France, Germany, Belgium, Austria, Rus
s.a I,ay, and other countries Caveats filed. De sgn,
patented, Trade Marks and Labels registered, Rejected
Case prosecuted Reissues obtained Intcrierences
aged. Assignment and Licenses prepared
Careful special searches made at the Patent ONCE. All
communications will be regarded confidential Charge,
moderate.
Address s II. WALES son.
Suruce st Ne York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

Now is the time To get posted. n you arc going 10
Housekeeping us spring, call aud get cssmaes before
the spring rush commences The largest stock of urui,
turc, carpets, bedding stoves. &c at COwUeItnwats,
Nos 49,, loo. and lJ7 Chatham st-Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
EusilIrss lotuss.
IIIEI,.

Fine SIX Hat. ~. go, worth S5.-wne sun
Dtry-. e. ~, worh 81 a. New Church IT.. up stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

DR. Bcckcr's Eve Bdlsam cures nnamed, weak eyes,
styrs and sore eyelds All druggists Depot, BVNeTy
-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
MARIAE INTELLIGENCR

nfFiaTuRN ALNAHAc-uus nAV
sunrises... - sun sets.... ~ Noon rises. OF
WsrNH-rHsbsY
sandy Hook. Il Gov island. 8 " uel Uae... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14

Bcnsons Capcnc Porous Plaster, far superior 10 com
mon porous plaster, acts quicker and mOe powerfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
KEEI''s SHIRTS.


Keeps Custom Shirts. made measure The very best
he Pt@,S s "n ,S SAX ,, for s. 5sS,
Das suits @ var, lest at can 81 pr,aeed al sny
''e SIX 'S1 t NJ hiE fReS 81 Ell R!ue girl
the very ee;t ra,sn, prgi,e,ed I's, nlty, per cent
stronger tina" &RF Fs ks f% GGoyh made 81 each
Tor 'ens R es s'T I. Slf@ Or m $ pair
llandA,rchi'is Hosiery. Tn a. Al goods warranted
"kEEf MkNtf1tTuGiNG SoNrANY's STORES,
i , F t, New York. 81 f1oA 81 hFo'"yn
PERMITS TO INSPECT THEGENEHA
wERpER. the steamship belonging to the Woodruff
scienunc Expedition Around the world.n may be had at
Tie office u. the expedition Address
Al PRoAL.
Business Manager
ST. Nicholas Hotel, Sew York city.
$4,000 FOR 81, 81, 81, 81, ~,
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
, ~, a'"~" orwuaiE rItAErs 81 49,,
'N " o3cn hi. MONDAY %t' Eleas ' anU iofM ''''
So7 ,Os5.- KENTC'KV STATE LOT
IN d. ' s7 5'r en, 1y AZ
r. ~ " 70 cd 59S 4G It, A'n Foa &
'''' WV '' ~ NR-orEN EVENINGS
KEATING'$, CoUGu LozENGEs ARE
hron,hi'i;, Ac ihgy ceninn n',g,mua or In'pa auon
''''''''' '" i fdrGERH co, sew IoffS' tsta it
KFfNTvcKT srfTr =, HLCAr =
C ~ Bilr NiHt6 , tssiI i, SE& ionRKt fr'cH
rILE>rEHMANtNTLVCUKED wIrU-
mon"ls from phy'cIHs e% ai,n' Cgg,allaiion, nee
"KNE AND KOCk"-VAN HEIL'S TIE
only srnuin" Slld y all irusgst. and gro'rr- at 81 cr
hour AZ dcpot. - per gallon. n VAN BELL, - Cham
VICIV FuoM TIE SPRINGS, I,uf-riyc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-14
Amustnttrts.

Now OrEN.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
p T. BARNUM's
OWN AND ONLY GREATEST sHow ON EARTH
ALL THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS
ALL THE NOVELTIES
ALL THE NEW SENSATIONS.
ALL THE STAR ARTISTS
AN ENLARGED MENAGERIE.
On CAGES
MUSEUM or 5000 CURTOsTTIES.
EIGHT LADY RIDERS
Madame DOCKRILL.. Premier Four Horse Rider
Miss KATIE Principal Bareback Act
Mile LINDA JEAb......... Queen Of the Flaming Zono
MISS EMMA LAkE............P Premier Manege Artistic
Miss sMITHSoN Principal Fairy Act
sIGNORA QUAGLtANNA
Principal Scene Artistic.
MISS AsHBY.
Barrier and Hurdle.
stGNOR SEBASTIAN.
Principal Bareback Sensational Rider.
LARGEST HERD OF ELEPHANTS
ever exhibited together
Doors open at / and 7PM Performance one hour
later.
Admission IS or 30 cts Children under nine. IS eta
Numbc red chairs. reserved. ~ ctS extra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-29
A Remarkable Occurrence.
Albany Argus.

dADduy Argus
That persons near to death exercise fac
ulties entirely phenomenal, and display
powers not possessed by those in health,
Is attested by large number of remarka-
bic occurrences. One such, marked by
peculiar features, and authenticated be-
yond question, TRANSFERRED in this city a
few days ago. An elderly lady, the
mother Of a gentleman well known in
politics and business in this city, herself
in low state Of health, who now has her
residence in the southwestern portion of
the city, awoke from sleep last Monday
afternoon and at once broke out in a fit
Of violent weeping, which attracted the
attention of all in the house, who were at
some pains to soothe her and ascertain
the cause Of her distress. When quoted
she said that Der husband, long since
dead, had appeared to her IN dream, and
told her that her daughter vas dying.
This incident was related to persons in an
other part Of the city during the same day,
and before the person who told of it had
any o~ledge of what is recited here.
after. That the mother, who knew that
her daughter had been for some time
sick, SHOULD be impressed with the idea
that she was dying was not singular, as
that might easily have resulted from APP
rehension, which had, no doubt, been
entertained. The remarkable fact is
this: On the same day, as near as can
be asccrtained, at the exact time when
the mother was manifesting distress of
mind the daughter reused herself from
her bed of sickness, in house on Arbor
Hill, and said to her attendant: "Why,
how my mother is crying!" and a mo-
ment later "Don't you hear her cry2'
The nurse heard nothing, and was obliged
to say SO, although the sick woman re-
peatedly asserted that her mother was
crying and endeavored to convince the
nurse that she heard her. The younger
lady died on Wednesday and was buried
on Saturday