davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
DIVORCED.

MEnnrr.L.-rn the city OF New York, on tho 18th
day of October, 1879, by Hon. George G. Barrett,
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
tIfon-o'- hummer paiass.

Ia GrtuJa "A rossi -guIu,r fs
dcne" Il the spanish f,utls ur H sI
',us'iarama Maintain. as f.-f ri-s.
ih" l"tci Il ihc go. lao fssf t.-st- fH
.liiiuI" q Madrsi. su,i L.h.r .f f..#y
fr'i han the top of isauttus Or a
i-sught from tho m"uk. q o. IrfFTI e
S"yusIa. Who nw us.i 90. lsu.fs frr
q mile ar'aind. ani bal b.r- -.i
'.rang", hy Philip y. fAr ltaf-,
Prince, Nh" undertook - I~y4farfs fts
iIaP-burg dynasty be- ~pslu ISL ha.lr .
hi g~rsudrn"thsf. Maua fhsfsss. r f. q
ih" Grand A"narIHs. aud ', f.r aIi
and testament of tharAss II Goo lst
mali q the Austrian hns. YH.a
built her" n palace and lad rsIf .sf' Es
tn imitation Il irr.aiiir-. employ h-
tius from 1919 81 isfS with -gsH Hs
gsri ~ the rs--t that the garirrs ra.Hr
caused an outlay q fsff4-m.Ia,us q
pia-trs- fsl5.sstss L. return f-
the "f"rip"i- "sp-uas The kius bal
b. wa- h"soi - -ay. hi- fusrs
hours a~fuu~-fBrui. anal tar snsfu'
ii l-'a-iIng 3 rUsaI hahltsfluu tzfs@r
IN thu air aust nearer heaven thlH -F
";her sps"r.ign IN EuruIs Tie Allies
ipsn FIR thsse who are MT q russi th--!
anil whp "~n neither h.ai-s n,r lars '
iht. plsr. ie> iu IA. fat thsf al- H
Nairtd the hsa' +. ~ .5.htsfs
degree. IN the -haia. IL ai'ain- "ni
dgyfes= AZ IA GTauI4
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
The Summer Climate Of India.

n m~iS>ionary'S wife writes from India {:
! remember seeing Il fantastic Inning
by GuStare Dore, representing Tophet.
The fire burst from the mouth Of huge
cavernS. and every thing had "A molten
and red hot appearance. India at pres
cnt Is very much i'm this condition. The
hot winds blow uninterruptedly from
four to eight hours daily As from a fiery
furnace. The fiercely blazing sun
Scorchcs and burns every thing in the
most uncOmpromising manner The
earth has IN oveny appearance, and is
cracked open in large assures with the
intense heat, and scorches the feet even
through thick-soled boots. The miSera-
bIe trees look unhappy and hang their
poor wilted leaflets. There is not a
spear of grass visible. Folks outdoors
drag their weary lengths along as
though each Were dragging a ball and
chain. They seem Ia have no ambition
on earth hut to drop down and die quiz
city in some shady nook. The roads
are some inches deep in dust and the
air is filled with it. So that breathing is
difficult and painful. There are no veg
etables q any fruits. Wells and tanks
and cisternS are low and the water muddy
and unhealthy. Indoors the furniture
burns the body throughthe clothing. The
sun glare> into ever crack and ~crevice
so perSiStently that blinds and shades.
and thick curtains al hardly darken a
Don sufficiently. Every outside door
is closed tightly from early morning un-
I'll after shutdown To keep out the heat.
mn. ha.nrnn- -f,rr,pt ,, .,.,
ing. \ little relief is obtainable from
the punkah, a large fan suspended from
the ceiling, and worked 10y Il servant
from the outside. The man whose bust
ness it is tn keep it swinging sometimes
falls asleep, and then the air seems to
press upon one at the rate of a thousand
pounds 10 the square inch. Breathing
is e to impossible.
At night there is still less comfort to
be had. The bed is hotter thar the
body. We sprinkle the bed first and
then jump in, but it is dry and hot
again in less than no time. We sprin-
kle the floor and furniture and do every
thing imaginable to cool the sleeping
room, but all useles>ly. 1t is like trying
to sleep in a well-heated oven. Al
though we may long To o the
flesh and sit in our bones, still we know
that both flesh and clothes are absolute
necessary To protect the body from
the hot air. How superlatively happy
must those be who live in a cold climate,
What would l not give for a breath Of
cool air from the Adirondacks, or for a
into the surf at Newport, or for
4 walk on the strand, or even a distant
glimpse of the sea?
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
4 Doctor With Too Many Patients.

Prof. Nirchuw, the celebrated Berlin
phy-i"l""i,,. went li-t spring 4" Asia
Minor for ia" -,ko II rest and rrcTra-
tiun, and passed a large part "f hi Va
cation at lIi>~arlik. ON the invitation If
pr. Schlicmaun. TN hi arrival ~ lli>-
Sarlik h. found several of the working
men engaged ~ the excavations suffer
ing from IN obstinate fever, and, al
though II i l"ng since h. gave zap prac-
tee. hc took them under treatment. He
cured them, and immediately hi rcpu-
tltIrn a. ~ Magician was established
there; and - there were many ~Ick PEG
pile everywhere IN Asia Minor. and no
where a doctor or an ap"th"cary, III"
fame If the great magician spread with
great rapIdiiV from village tu village.
Every m"rniu" when NIrch"w left III"
little wooden >hanty in which h" slept
h. found first a few persons. then "a
crowd. and AT last a mas If pcnPl" IN
campcd in front If TIA" door, aud wait
ing patiently. but with eager glance,
for his appearance. u" send them
away was impo>~ibl". for they needed
hi help %~"rcly. and they hai often come
from very long distances, "n foot, on
horseback, on camcl~. or carried un lit
tiers and in baskets. But Ia help them
involved an almost %c"ruplrt" sacrifice
If rest AMI recreation. for they were
MANY. and the consultation generally
demanded tn" employment If two 81
three interpreters. The sacrifice was
made. however. and il has IN odd re
suit. For the purpose of making some
geological observations, Nirchnw hal a
hole dug in the bed If "A dricd-up river
in the neighhorhnod. and people noticed
that. until the hole filled mp with water.
the magician every day climbed down
there anil made som" curious researches
by means If a lighted candle. A. soon
a, Virchow had left lIi-,arlik people a.
scmhlcd around the hole. lined it, side,
with neat brick work and marble. hap
iiscd il ..Virchow'- Well and now
since the magician has gone. they bring
their sick Ia his well IA hc cured by
drinking it, water and 10y ahluti"n-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
The Care Of CanarieS.

So few understand the care Of these
birds that a few words about them will
not come amiSs to the bird lovers.
Nearly every one has n bird Of some
kind hanging i'm the window. or indoors,
and the same treatment will apply Ia
all with the exception of seeds and food.
The cause Of most disease i colds.
which are occasioned by either hanging
a bird in a draught If air. near n loose
fitting window. or keeping him in 4 very
hot room (Sixty-iive degrees i the
proper temperature for a bird) through
the day, and then in a cool one at night
"A variation of, perhaps, 80 degrees in
~ hours. The best cure for the cold j.
f. feed. in addition tn their regular seed.
rape and canary, and perhaps millet.
4 paste made from a hard-boiled egg
and one p~ulveriZed cracker. thoroughly
mixed together, using no water in miN-
ing. the egg supplying sufficient mois-
ture. Sometimes a bird SEEM hoarSe.
and apparently has lost his voice. This
is occasioned by over->inging; a little
pure r~ock-candy, not favored, dissolved
in the drinking-water, and a quantity Of
red pepper put into the paste described
above, will usually effect q cure. II.
however. the cold i, allowed Ia remain
for several DAYS without attention or
cure, it will pass rapidly from cold to-
asthma, and from that to gapeS.
which is best described by saving that
the bird looks like a little puff ball. with
a constant painting, and his bill almost
constantly opening and shutting. a. if Ia
catch his breath. His food should be-
the same A described above. Also keep
the bird warm and give, with his rape
and canary ripe plantain, if it al be
had. Every morning he should have
a small teaspoonful IF warm bread and
milk, and now and then a little bit Of
soaked in sherry wine. |
hardly think it will make the bird in
though il you have any
scruples don't Use the wine.
Asthma-for birds have this disease
well as the human race-generslly
Yields Ia plantain and rape seed moist
ened with water a. the sole food Birds
troubled with a loo>eness Of the bowels
can be greatly relieved by placing 4
rusty nail in their drinking water An
other excellent remedy viii be found in
common chalk; let n small piece be
placed between the wires and do not
feed them any green stuff. 1t Is also
well to scrape the chalk quite fine and
it with the sand in the bottom If
the cage. Should the bird be troubled
with c~ostiveness, a piece Of sweet APP
pie, a little chickweed, lettuce, or any
green food will usually afford relief
Most ailments of birds commence with
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

Francis Bacon supplies a very effect
i've piece of evidence rs to the influence
of the imagination on external grOwths
which seem 10 have their origin in de
ticicnt vitality of certain parts of the
external surface Of the body, rs warts.
wcns, and the like. Bacon did not,
however, treat the evidence afforded in
his own case with the acumcn which
might have been expected from the in
ductive philosopher. 81 had from my
c~hildhood," he says, ga wirt upon one
of my fingers: afterward, when | WAS
about Ii years old, being then ut Paris,
there grew upon both my hands a num-
Der of wartS-at least 100 in Il months
space. The English Ambassadors lady,
who woman far from superstition"
ca statement which must be taken cum
gronO), "told me one dav she would
help me away with my warts; where
upon she got 4 piece of lard with the
skin on, and rubbed the warts all Over
with the fat side; and among the rest
that wart which | had from nv child
hood; then she nailed the piece of lard.
with the fat toward the sun, upon a
post of her chamber window, which
was To the south. The success was that
within five weeks space all the warts
were quite away, and that wart which /
had 50 long endured for company. But
AT the rest | did little marvel, because
they came i'm a short time. and might
60 away In a short time again; but the
going away of that which had stayed 50
long doth yet stick with me."-CornhM
.Nfydztne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
Glass Beads.

Among the most curious examples IF
persistence in art are the well
known Aggry beads, which occur
everywhere in Africa, and i'm
many parts of Asia. Similar beads
are still made for the purpose of
barter by glass makers in England and
Italy; Yet they appear among the Oldest
remains in many widely separated
places. Mr.. NeSbitt considers them
PhGnieian, and suppose- they We're
made for purposes of barter with unciv-
ilized nations such As the ancient Brit
ons. Glass beads of extreme hardness
have been found in British graves: and.
on analysis, were found to be composed
and colored in the same I'M H.
those of undoubted Egyptian origin.
The usual type is large, not round. but
>pindle-Shaped. and marked with alter
nate intended bands of red and blue, the
colors being separated by a narrow
white line. These beads are found in
England, on the Gold Coast, i'm India
and Germany. in Italy and Egypt. They
are particularly common in the cities
along the Rhine. The oldest specimens
must be Egyptian: but in all probability,
the pattern was continued in MANY dis
tinct manufactures 1T many different
periods. -SGtUrdaY Rerteu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

colI kr<p th~n fr~~ frrm tia: aai yrsi
sill have hsAlihy hiui< ,rtsu;tusss a
bard brs;l~s up ansi sst4 rps47inE uy~sn
the peril. ~.th hi. s~Al unslsr hs -tnE.
Ani k-ks htc 4 pua hall Nv ssichia-
him Sy-a ar as,gSlly tel ,hs rAas~ and
relieve him Ih- -rtii - ufsn
iuuud thai ,hs leE1s N~-n B~s-;~i
- A lT"f-riy of thai sua8rsnt
wst@ hNs nus h-~a g1srH hm IL, hp~
cs-r. 4 sh"uht prove that ths bard hAs
plenty e f--i anil d. p-Ff~rtly rr-ila-,
ih.n niNkr \ hang Ia h.. t--i. failing
away ih~ s~~i snd i,-~iin< 10 I'll a--l
a. o~ssmm-ni~l ioy biri. sJfh o'Als.
anil p-rhsI~ a snail ps~-r - .s~,t ar-
pl".
hrraunaiit a.snAy B. trsui4ssl uta
a Lind g indigestion. sht,h 'au.- ~
fanlAir,u Il the in'~~'tn~.. - ~hrh
Young hIrl- ar usrTs c~sI-stallt sub
l--t The .tmptout- an = swelling g
IIs' h--is, ~hssh. oa h1s~ snr uP h
feather. L-k. @rustausp1rynt anal
fail II ryd veins. The raus e 'As. 4.
generally an uyvrin~ q nuiu'i.a. uT
bad ~ ~,Al- f--i ur water. ,h- rvm~siy.
& any there H.. - = SPAR Diet with =
litil- alum "T sAi' "a the duuk ,st meal
= =--l Ia thi. ct~- If tho bowel. shsult
H.. much ~rv!aN,,i :ivr bruised hemp ant
nav sce-i. >1wrilugs- the feather g
thu bird ,7,ul. III thea ush The harr
parts with fu->h Lard lslh,N gail
sometime. make - s~pp-Srauf. sts'ut
the head and 49,. tAI, J.. a small gi,~r
ia" size If y h~inp --,i THIS must ~
carefully cat If With 8 sharp l-ukuiiy
and III" place aHn"Iu,~i with frcsh but
ter, the bird ,h"ull have irvsh. aour
i>hins f,--i. >ur.,giuc. oi;rn caused by
an obstruction IF the noStnl., nlay L.
cured by passing = Vyry fine feather
through thrm
M,r>t hiui~ ,h,i their feathers in the
months If september and uhl"l-r
iHd, Though 70 b., perfectly natural i"r
them Z" Il" -, the operation > accom-
panied by a slight di~vi--. lhrN should
b" i"l ou IN" >uit paste aui, - they
Ar not VEL covered with ira,hcr,. graf
car, should hr ,akru io Keep them IN a
comfortably warm place. pa, # all
drdu"hi, ~ AIR. With these prr,su-
lions a bird will fully mott IN fu'm t"ur
Ia -iN weeks. should a bird not -h~,l
hi win" AMI tail feathers readily, u T..
well L" pull them cut pulling. however.
only one At a time.
When q bird lu>,.- it. appetite. 1t T.,
well L. give them a little hemp >,,i, aud
AL the mlllri seed a hir,i viii eat. Fresh
bccf>l.ik J. good for a bird. a. al~n J.,
mustard seed, and red peppers. some
times III" cage - IN a dark corner ct
dismal place # -, move HIM Ant" 4
bright, sunny place. |; J., cruel to hipl-
Ia hang them whrr- the sun does not
reach them Bind tina; >ing At night
should be- moved {" a dark place. 80 a
cloth thrown over their cage until ia"
light j. put ont. for II they sing all the
day they need resi- At night. Bird, can
hr made companions If, AMI very tame
If You feed them green hemp sprouts
IL i a good idea - SOW II IN shallow
earth AMI have IL always for them. They
will soon learn Ia com" cat II The Ci.v
after IL. when they learn that by coming
ont they viii bc ir'i the green sprouts.
for they arr very fnni II them My bird
i nearly 10 wears old. and j. a ,w,,.icr
singer to-day than ever before all OWN:
to his yund care, If course toT. DtfrvU
Frc, Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

~ th4. sth,,irsi. vrs,-
,nt Il tbr l'hilti,lrh.s .
Palm ~uHrio O.. l~f-ttHf,. fHr .f.
AZ, seen az th,ii tu-i Ihsfe eu a..-.
~,uir ,"tius ~,H,utsv iu tuasa
,%,,-tur,r. rsip.,J,,h ftn tri ,E
are h"m.h ol.l.f go. uif-.f g tH-
wh..~, iulue ha,. Bot co., grace
aud i.sstmr t.-t Substantial o. ft.
duif-mruts,.fl %rIuty. tul 81 h..= ft.ta s.
wuuki,l s. e with ne. ,Ifh.f-eh u .
colder ,hmet. ih.1 s.sI.i s,f It t.spr
Ihcr, 90. v"urs hsn,la.rr Htsh
,uuug i.llr~ tu.i mru vtfl uHt .
]ltiu,nis f,'s-. ~',uur tf,-al
tee aud ,lankiur -Vufs ,rrrut f.
Plaza their hufs~- t%st-ts g. 81 .H.f.
trpusl are saifius ft.lr uta-...
Wagons drawn it 90 uIst.t.si irs.
are constantly arriving sH.i ".f
tlrr delegation fr.lu ihr E.a f.
b. Older rm1u Whu has. l#t set tr
c.ui' Nut~fi'1ussri. 4tli r.5s..f n .r
c"npBs.ing the hover I]sfrtl.su 81 fh.
faces in q shaSL. rcEsuils- g fis ..
di;i"u ~ the weather Al srr t,.a
language which /. ,%slI',i ]~fsrssh fs
courtesy. but Which ,z u.f 81 t.isil.tn
iNAfN ~ &tN Nf W. fAa |'N WHrHr Il.
m,srh"T" b. rr'irlsut With fHs frf fHa.
Il gtrli.. q f"u,lu"-- or uha 20 sit.
pi.r-ti' e ths r,.,. So ti-s tH..
~WraAn'-~ frr rel pspI-'.. "f .l
v ht'li cuisr- go HultrT-alis iutn fLs .H
irp<iti"n II All their 'ii-h.. D. tE+ taE
: ards Of the spanish quarter. 1'tsrrts
s'unSn 20 p"pfsr- sui -i' 50
i"-.f rtu b. seem htugiur .Ht i- g.. IL
require q phib,~rphst g., euut &C., .a.
liking Nht'h the native - b-' r'trs
exhibit fer pepper, wbsn fh' ths Hur.
ter j. aspiring toward thu ishuf'. efai
SO v hu all uuT-.lss- sitIiiS.i it.s Pee
i'ira 81 luSIr} except fhit ~hrt ,. f
%f"r'ls'i by something "f an IS 'smrt
turr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
Odds and Ends.

Woman are archerS bv nature. The
bent of their inclinationS is To bend
beauN.
You may brush, YOU may crush
your old coat if YOU will, but the smell
of the camphor will cling to it still.
The New Orleans Pcayunc SAYS that
people who lived in the dark ages had a
habit Of going TO bed early.
The man who frequently remarks
that all things are forthe best, generally
regards himself as one of the best.
The dulleSt times are between sea-
sons, when the girls have nothing TO
wear. When il is too cool for summer
RIG and too warm for a fall suit.
The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald
thinks that the young woman who wears
a cloak Ia hide Il lovers arm around her
waist should be arrested for carving an
arm concealed.
The season is approaching when the
man who has toiled hard all sumuIer.
lived close and saved a few dollars. will
be warned that it is his duty to whack
up with some poor man who worked
when he pleased and lived as high as he
could.-Detroit Free Press.
A big nose may indicate a liberal
heart to some, says the Detroit Free
Press. hut To others it is a token that
there was material left after nature cot
the mans feet in shape and she put it in
the nose 10 save it.
They were up among the mountains
in Pennsylvania. Show grand it is!-
said Miss Enthusiast. 81 see nothing
TO ADMIRE" replied Miss Blase: Il
have been i'm Switzerland" Her com
panion was almost crushed, but she said.
pleadingly, 81 have never been in Swift
zerlamd, and this looks so fine to me. |
hope you won't mind."-Foruey's
Progress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

The n~ecs-ity q giving n I-,y a fru
by which b. can earn ara huus@f Iss.
hsssj. and become an iudusgvsau. ar'
G-eiul eiiizen. haz ben r-g~at~iy urged
HpDH par"nis hy the daily pre-. srd
from every pulp1 in fh@ hnd - ,hs
sdvIcs, ia NAM Instance. ). unhs-i~l.
and hundreds of parents essreifsis ths'
thsir ehilfrs8 ar mentally G;i-l tr
"-,msihiB@ better. q. tbs frFfB e.
The QUESTION -. Whist r. l-ffsTS GO
iaInly ~; a eleTkship. 81 AZ l--t a hs
a hop .nly o. reerise a @larF - 70
fsw hundred drila~. yesHy. Nth 80
"hanre ~hatsF-r - ave ans thing f-Ira
hi- eSrning-. NJ; ans - fhs yr,i~,a
for they are ~alreSlg ossrrrysdrd. aHt
even Il ihey Hers Mt. ib~ Is nut -
opnssn, ." -p~nd maHy y~ars H. isI AL
poverty, before b. cDsAi hpF~ - - 49,.
supporting and i~ndsp~nd~nt Ih~r" s
but one answer 90 tk~ gn@stioH Nafh
ing l. better than = god 's~i~ -
clerks. and a. few pr~Df--soaAl M. r.
osivs a. mueh rnonsy or their -~
A. N honest, Industrial. artisan asa
earn Il h. hs- Sfsady stnpioym snt Wa
the returning bu.ine-- pru~p-rfs q ~
cvantry there /. n demand for asTl
men of ever crat. AMI gid Eags zr
offered for killed labor Parents .hllt
consider thSs matter carefully. AMI. De-
fire they decide not ~ give ih~ir buy
trade. h- v-Ty certain thA: the rh8aovs
II earning a livelihood ar. ~Flalis a.
gu~d IL am. ether rrmpios m~nF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06

The Rev. Mr.. Ross If East VIII
liams. Ont, has forbidden the Freema-
son to approach the communion table
ia his church, % the ground that at
Masonic Funerals the -aaINe NJ ChElstk
not used in prayer.
= President Brewer If the New York
State Teachers Association asserts
with great good sense that the teacher
who does not by precept and example
impart moral instruction to his pupil
should Ice held to have failed ~csscnfi-
ally in the proper discharge Of biz du-
ties.
The State Normal School. recently
endowed and organized by the Texas
Legislature, will give free tuition la -
pupils. 30 small a number for - large
a State, will doubtless make great com
petition among those ambitious of grad
uating from this college.
The children If the very Ie,pr and
Of those who live only 10y wages will not
hc called upon Ia pay school fees under
the new systein in Belgium. The an
nual remuneration of those persons who
give religious instruction in the Com
munal Primary schools has been fixed ut
100 francs for each class.
One Of LOndon's greatest Catholic
preachers, Monsignor Capel. the Catesby
of "Loihair," will embark from Eng
land soon for 4 tour in this country
and Canada. He hopes Ia return with
money sufficient la extricate him from
theperuniary embarrassrncntsin into which
he plunged himself Ia establish the Cath
Ollie University at Ken-ington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
4 s~stAsrs GiFt Nsks& q Ns- ne,
Psrtars.

~tfsr b. fhe T~tsE Fs f
F- ays tsHk r
49, 1nsas=~@s Asa
,shr5s aSas ssl sssE
1rstssw~~~ @~~-~>~-
- hra - Ha' a. ar
assssi thm 49,
rorp So srf &c - ga
rri f-sua aAl
hcsut e "a ~rs~ CIV
rate Th sgaat,
frzu ue & th s
>sssr n a. ~us
sa-as a~tAan 80
,yrs. hy Jaf &
49,. rrafatls. q ~
~ tafssr ~. Gsaf1s " A.
~hrn sh hal
..rs : o. 49, 81 care
shat ~sv ne.. Hlr mkss
r h@5 Ja,s ~rHv sats.
msttuaat tsss tAr ss~a
assft-l aat &c Af~,i aN
sz 'hassaaais aAs
hrf@4 sew aHs o. t
"a ths' sN Nn~r sss -
81 -ssrst errashz t-
the ,,-sae lsiv rse s
rs.s auf ts,sfs afi a rai
~gi.tnss-s ilsf s.
tsFu,si ga thsf Fe ,
Iyrsls hfr g e. sssu i
. iilrsat r,f- nrar .h
dssuG. H tst
: f o. u- ~ ftsf
irA.uz ~
al g.; Bet r
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-06
The Most Married of Women.

Benjamin Abbott, on" If u old clu-
zcn-. died in this town Saturday last IN
the ~cighiy--ccond year Of his ag". He
was a nephew Of the celebrated Rev.
Benjamin Abbott. the great Methodist
rrvivaliSt If the early part If thi- cen
fury. and came to thi- Stat" from New
Jersey when a Young man. and settled
in thu. =. Neck" east If thi- town where
his active life Wa mostly spent But
the notable feature in Mr.. Abbott other
wise u%ncyentful life i the remarkabl"
fact If being the seventh husband II his
widow. who survive. him. Ihi- much
talke,I-of AMI muCh-publi>hsd event
flor IL went the round. If the pres II
the ~nationl. when h. for the second and
she for the seventh time bowed before
the altar IF IIymen. occurred on Junc
~. 1875. he then being : and she = Year,
old. Mr.. AbbDii's history in the mari
tai relations Of life stands perhaps with
ont a parallel in the records II h na-
ton, and tradition ha~ it there i Ia b.
vet another. II l. currently stated with
out contradiction that -one years ago
-he had a vision in which eight men
stood before her in = peculiarly impress
I've manner WHICH -Hf Ia WI i'-htN-
Ell A. prophetic Of the number Il con-
quests she VIZ tn make. The eighth =
iu., A. likely and A. reasonable A. the
seventh. and already public gossip i be-
Ginning to mark this and that man a.
the victim Of next conquest. Her maiden
name was Williams. and she has been
successfully Mr.. TrauX. Mrs Rigg..
Mr.. Farrow. Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. Berry.
Mrs. Pratt. and MIR. Abbott- In every
instance. save the first. she ha- married
widowers. some # them with q good
number If children. and on one occa-
sion in her carly married life sh- : To
the alm,hou- and took thersfrom three
children aud raised them. She never
had any children # her own All her
life has been spent in this vicinity. and
all her husbands were buried by tho
same undertaken. Smyrna tDei-)
Tunes.