davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

"Woman is delusion," said n cr,sty
West Baton Rouge bachelor the other
day. Old man Snodgrcss rctorted
"Wcll, man is always hngging some dc
llsinn or nthrr.N
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

People often complain Of hard times
from mere natural tendency to growl,
but u Georgia darkcy the other day said {:
"Ncbbcr seed SIGH times since | been
born. Work all day, steal all night, and
blessed if can hardly make u livin'."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

An exchange says women never think.
Perhaps the man who pcnncd that state
mcnt thinks these spring hats and be-
witching spring suits plan themselves,
but we don't believe il.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

The drou.h in some parts of Texas is
simply terrible. The farmers have made
neither corn nor cotton, and the pnstur-
age has been burned up. 1t is feared
that there will be great suffering among
the poor,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

Two printers working in the Philadcl-
phia Record, respectively named Thorn
as +. Lambert and James f. Gather
won half Of the capital prize of $50, 600
in tho last drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

by not "staying at hon'c,' etc., he got
the State Convention to hold it's session
in Baton Rouge. Where's skunkv
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

A rustic bridegroom was compliment
ed by one of his acquaintances on the
charming appearance Of his bride, "She
has the most lovely color have ever
seem eyes, it ought to be good; she
paid dollar for u little bit on q saucer
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

One reason why tho Texas lawyers do
not bully witness on the stand is be-
cause Texas witness had IA soon begin
shooting from witness box rs any
where else
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

GLOW had you the audacity, john"
asked Scottish lord of u servant, "to
go and tell some people that l was u
mean fellow and no gentleman" "Na,
no, sir" was the candid answer, "you'll
no catch me at the like o that. | aye
kecnmy thoughts to myself"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

A jealous skunk said he "ought to
stay at home and attend to his own
business no matter if he was Mayor
and a member of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. Now, whose business
was skunk attending to- is the question
prevailing in these parts.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

Josh Billings finds that the man who
rides on the cars every day is glad to
have ono seat, but the man who rides
once n year wants four seats.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

An old adage says Glove levels ALL
So does tanglcioot whisky Experience
has demonstrated his.grand old fact.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

A whoop-bang sort of a boy, with feet
as broad and Hat as a pie-tin, trotted
through the Central market till he reach
ed stall kept by single woman about
thirty years old. Hating there, he yelled
OUT "Say! say! your little boy has
been run over and killed up by the City
Hallw ooh! oh! Heavcns-oh--" she
screamed, as she made a dive under the
counter, came UP on the other side and
started to follow the boy. After going
ten feet she halted, looked very foolish,
and then all of sudden remarked:
"What goose am; why | amt even
married r-Powec Methodist.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

If mashed potatoes were worth three
dollars per plate, young ladies would
take them every time in preference to
icc-crcam whom treated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

When the woodman shoulders his tx
and starts for tho woods, tho Sugar
Planter Is Of opinion that he does so
for fell purpose.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-08-30

GLOW dare you swear before me "
yelled u man at his son recently. GLOW
did know you wantol to cuss first !"
said tho spoiled nrchin
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
A Remarkable Escape.

One day recently, as Frank Carr of
West Hopkinton was engaged in saw
ing lumber in his mill at that place. he
had occasion to lift trap in the floor.
lust over the fiume which the water
flowed into, and through spout six feet
long on to an iron wheel. revolving hori-
zontally, and which furnished power to
move the machinery. The water. was
about six feet deep in the fiume, and the
wheel was encased in a close, circular
box, within which it revolved with great
velocity. Mr.. Cars attention being
called away, he neglected to close the
trap. His two little girls, the one six
and the other three years old. were play
ing in another part of the mill. but soon
tripped along to the.near neichborhood
of the open trap, which they did not see,
and the youngest accidentally fell into
the fume and was carried through the
spout into the revolving wheel. At the
instant the little girl. disappeared her
sister exclaimed. ssPapa. sissy is killed!''
Mr.. Carr looked and took in the situa-
ton at the first glance. He sprang and
closed the gate which shut the upper
water from the flume, then rushed be-
low and, as soon as he could, removed
the covering to the wheel-box. It took
but few moments to do that. but in the
meantime the wheel had revolved one or
two hundred times, and all the water
had passed out of the fiume. Strange as
it may seem. he found the missing GIRL
closely packed in the wheel-box, and
uninjured, without scratch or bruise.
1t could not have been less than 10 min
utes that the little girl was in the fiume,
spout and wheel, and her escape from
death seemed almost miraculous. Con
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
A GOLDEN WEDDING INDEED.

From the Chicago Times,l

TOl1 Tie C0lcd8D 1lmeH,l
A wedding occurred last evening in
this city which recalls some Of the Incl
dents in the Arabian Nights. 1t was be-
tween two favorites of fortune, whose
sudden removal from poverty to opu-
lence has few parallels in fiction, and
far fewer in real life The bridegroom
is Mr.. August Rische, who was year
and half ago poor man., obtaining a
meager living by working at his trade
as shoemaker. He was one of the
pioneers of Leadville, and had the good
fortune to "strike it rich.'" He was
the discoverer of the Little Pittsburgh
Mine. He is now the partner of Gov.
Tabor, and the owner of fourteen or fif-
teen mines, some of which are among
the best silver mines in the country.
Among them are the Saxon, Nevada,
Hard Cash, Penfield, Red Rogers, and
Alaska He is IS years old. The bride
was Miss Minnie Innghuhns "a years old.
Till few weeks ago she supported her
self by sewing in the establishment of
Glauz & Periolat, fur1iers. a
The engagement occurred few weeks
ago. Mr.. Rische met Miss Iunghuhn at
OfduL " CliOldt IS dliQ pTUPOcCQ AT
once. T..The time of the wedding was not
decided on, however, till Monday, VIXEN
it was determined to have it the follow
ing evening. The wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pc
riolat, IA Park Avenue. The ceremony
was solemnized at z 1-2 O'Clock by
the Rev. j. N. Morrison, Jr., of the
Church of the Ephiphany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iunghuhn. the parents of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. PeriOlat stood up with
the bridal couple. The bride was attir-
ed in pearl-eolored silk and brocaded
satin cut la princesse, with . long
square train, trimmed with orange BIOS
sons She wore diamond solitaire ear
rings and diamond pin and bracelets.
After the ceremony supper of the
most sumptuous character was served.
The bridal pair 60 to New York, Wash
ington, and Baltimore, and then return
by way of this city to Denver, where
they will reside. Mr.. Rische has Just
paid "a, 900 for a furnished house in
Denver, to which he viii take his bride.
Mr.. Rische's present to the bride con-
sisted Of watch and chain and diamond
jewelry to the value of 81, 800 and $780,
900 in Government bonds. Some Of the
finest presents were sent by Mr.. Rische's
Denver friends, and did not arrive in
. - - ~ 49,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
- che Egypti& I,stas.1O

~
1t Win doubtless be Of interest I'd s s1oihe
of your readers to Know that the trne
Egyptian lotus isAlsora native of ILL
nois, Indiana, Iona and Wisconsin. Hav-
ing been shog1 so1I1e Of hese beautiful
flowers at the Palmer House, 1 called on
Mr.. GutzloS A4(iets 5pd harmed from
him t0t,it is ia f6olS 36tls, mall re-
spectS miIslFto -thAt Of Egypt, and a
native of Europe and America Is well as
of Affica.s The plant grows In water
from four tbfep feet depth, md, &hile
the LARGE round leaf rests upon the sur
face q {be Wa&er, the stem; that bears
the flower fises from ahe 10 three het
above tBe water. lis somewhat rzte,
and0 found in groups, bnt never w1th
the w3teyii1y. The nut,vhich = eaten
as a sGlnuIaut in Egypt. bv tho I0lhs
eaterss1 s0mewhat resembles M bc6rn
in appearance, and grows IN seed car
rier s0km8N bat like the waterlily OF the
Illi60is, River, quite 4 number being
foutf1 "a each crown, which is fromthree
to ~ HIr1ies in diameter. Tho 00we&-
is VERY b6aHfifnl and fragrant, and the
stalk y filed with : very remarkable
fiber sof extraordinary flneness and
strength. The lotus will not grow in
standihgdQbmr nrisi}& vhsB thst9s a
too strong Z Current: K il foGhd II voine
e esr. i6tsas ss;aFssIG aI 81 1gsssHst' 1A
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

This ancient bit Of advice Is well enough
for .ssparsn people, bat how about those that
are already too fatt WHAT Is to become OF
themi Sit still, and IN tell you: After many
experiments, extending through months OF
patient iuvesiigstion and toll, the celebrated
and given to the world Adams Anti-Fat Thus
far IN seyeralhundred cases fhis great remedy
has never failed to reduce aeorpulent person
from three to six pounds per week. Is per.
fectly harmless and positively efficient Sold
BY druggists
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
FARM AND GARDEN.


! A TEAsPOONFUL of rose oil to gal,
lon of water will exterminate all the in
sects that infest beautiful and delicate
plants and flowers.
ONIONS chopped up fine are good for
tehickens. Give once week. The
green leaves of mustard plants answer
both for pepper and green food.
!: As fowls are usually kept by farmers,
it win be found that the greater number
of hens, the smaller the number of eggs
from each hen in given time. -
Mr.. j. b, OLCOrT mentions in the N.
Y. Tribune a successful trial of chang
ing the bearing year of a large apple
tree by picking off the blossoms
days work OF man, or $1.25.
HENRY WTER, near Lacon, Marshall
County, ILL.,, has farm containing 10
acres all set to fruit. Last year Mr..
Wier sold over 900 barrels of apples,
and made 1000 barrels of cider
ALL lovers of flowers should remem-
Der that one blossom allowed to mature
or go to seed Injuries the plant more than
a dozen new buds. Cut your flowers, all
of them, before they begin to fade. You
will find that the more you cut off the
more you viii have. w
THE Importance of firming the soil
around seeds and newly set plants-an
old and well established principle often
disregarded in PRACTICES further inn
pressed by Illustrations from recent ex-
periments, which Mr.. Henderson re-
ports for the New York Tribune
AN old poultry raiser, who believes in
milk for fowls, says: sit is meat and
drink both. Some of the finest chickens
ever saw were raised upon the free use
of milk with their food Hens lay as
well, or better, when furnished with
this than upon any known article offer
ed them"
A MILLER of Halliday, Ill.,, who lost
many hogs from cholera, has found that
dry bran, slightly salted, is goodrem-
edy for it. If the. hogs refuse to eat it,
starve) then until they do Another
farmer claims that if hogs are given
what salt they need in Q clean pasture it
win have the desired effect.
MANY fine horse is ruined by driv-
ing him too fast Immediately after a
hearty meal. If the journex, must be re-
sumed without delay, the horse shonld
be driven very slowly for half hour or
more, when the speed may be safely in
creased. A good horse is TOO valuable
an animal to ruin by injudicious haste.
COLLECT some SCOT from a chimney
or stove where wood is used as fuel, put
into an old pitcher and pour hot water
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

erscE the composition OF one Of the most
popular proprietary medicines- We speak Of
br. y. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and
Ague Ton'c-has been published and accom-
panies every bottle, the sales OF this greatest
specific fer the cure Of ChilIs and Fever,
Dumb Chills and hypertrophied cpl en- have
doubled, and the leading phy sieiaus prescribe
It in tn, II practice when the usual remedies
fail. All Druggists cell It.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

AT t6aE HH!eh.h horse - AaE be
nine per yeanscodf 6crses' ARE d4lfoyy-
ed by abuse, osef~ork or neglect, mostly
before thtZ efgiEsa at 49sstasity. > Hd@
win dP MS prB Aeftefo aDd more 81 i,
than horse 5 years Old. I knew p
smalT Tk4 IRA bthdhef sihbfs ~ q
land klAsA VA s9y earsoid, aid re kaA
been at that husiness, many years, and
butthers did not then drive slow by any
means. knew . horse broken At "A
yeaIa old. which for the next IA years
could endure excessive driving without
getting of his feed, OF showing injury
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
no CoRREsPoNpENrs.

All communications for this paper should be accom-.
panied By the name OF the author not necessarily for
part Of the writer Write only one SIDE Of the pa
per- Be part alary careful In giving and DATES
often dcult To decipher. because Of the
careless manner In which they are wrttteih
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Inc ~ keDo4y o. - = +.
u. Clerk Jehusoo: hay1nr 49, ~. "a. -
Edwin Eastman. an Dcipe5 - -
waenmothlA the f1e11lln3 - n ~
now prepared to !esd ~ a 6 ~ ~
Tho expesjelce a Nj NSn1S@ - 81
q Nh fhsA J0uU - - ~ -
Iowa IN account Il uh1be 67u1s:S r
narf1eed b ~ Nas Tea 80 T. =
parallel. that but little use1fi5S y
pcrieDces Will ~ glvea 49, ~, ~
hsbel In Z neat volume q ~ ~
and Nine Ye1g4 Among I'D =
say that Tor seysfai yoa8 N. + 49, 8
We compelled y elther ne ~ S- <,@- ~
snd berries e. vIileh WI = ~
, mad& saq Z ss!n p.ygsFs1 ~ . ~ r
. the world; and eaDurm IL - \
MI - go -. -. -. Il. II - II .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Houssxnnf.ss prefer G. euoert's stsrches.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Edwin 1datman q
sstss 4sgE sr w, nm: zseI
sssIpIS Z! e: e. Pc g,
ais.pilsiss. est d - - -
spryivt1 nfmeR -
The lncs1enn dds uneus N II. y:
A'sc:abys9 > s3s9, r.
eneaesS i salk INA aI1d 1!H 3
e: : s:;s';; z: Z :'5ss 4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01
AGENTS. READ THIS.

expenee1 allow larKa cpsnTniHion to sell our noW
and wonderful invonti0fa We meaN srkaf Ne nrV. sam
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

popHAlee I.s.ss ~ ~ y ssssbsA ~ -
ADIHHA Specs"s 49,. pessAx a. r.nsssvsAA n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-11-01

Asafe and reliable substitute for
Quininei The Lett known resaed9
for all diseases caused by MaIavial
Poisoning, being preventive e.
well a. certain cule for
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13

1t is not the fault of a religion if any of
its members or ministers do wrong. The
minister of a congregation can very easily
deceive them by his hypocracy, as they be-
lieve that his motives are pure and that he
is endeavoring to fill his mission, and at
dation for the ruination of some of his
congregation that he may fancy. A min
lister is looked upon by his congregation as
their guardian, and of course has their con-
fidence and respects. When they break
their solemn VOWS and enter the doors of
those who they are to teach the laws Of God,
and destroy the happiness Of the family
and bring disgrace upon one Of its members,
there is no law severe enough to punish
him.
It is the duty Of every Christian for the
sake of Christianity, and duty that every
one owes to the community in which he
lives, to assist in bringing the seducer to
Justice. The man who causes 80 much
sorrow and disgrace should not only be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law,
but be published wherever he may go, and
save others the misery and disgrace the
vile deamon would bring upon them.
The poor crushed victim is advertised
by tens of thousands of tongues. She sees
nothing but darkness through life. No one
| has kind word for her. She is compelled
to bear the blame, while her parenta are
bowed down with grief and her brothers
and sisters cheeks are tinged with shame.
Sould the cause of all this be allowed to
hunt new fields and ply his vocation as q
seducer in the robe of Christian.
Again we cay it is duty we owe to God
and our fellow man that such case should
be probed to the bottom and the guilty
made pay the dearest penalty.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
Kansas and Texas.
The DIRECT ROUTE.

1t is to the interest Of persons going to
Kansas or Texas to select one of the direct
routes by which quick time is made
through cars run, and comfortable accom-
modations provided. Among these the
Pan Handle Route" stands pre-eminent.
Following Is time of Daily Express
trains via Pan Handle Route:
Leaves Newark-5,lO A. M.-2,1S P. M.
Arrive Indianapolis-12,55 P NIL. P NJ
st. Louis-9,OO P. M.-7,3O A. NJ.
Kansas City-10,12 A. M-1O,15 PM
Connections are made at Union Depots
at Indianapolis, st. Louis and Kansas City
for all points West and Southwest.
To accommodate families emigrating,
arrangements have been perfected to run a
Through Coach Wednesday of each week
from Newark to Kansas City, yia "Pan-
Handle Route" with but one change, in
Union Depot St. Louis. This car is com
fortably upholstered. and will be run on
reglar Express train, leaving Newark at
$40 A. M. every Wednesday.
If you are unable to procure through
tickets to points in Missouri, Arkansas
Texas, Kansas, Colorado or the Northwest
by the direct and popular Pan Handle, ;
at your nearest railrond station, call on J
M. Maylone Agent, Pan Handle Depo.
Foot of Friend st. Newark, Ohio, OF ad
dress W. l.. O'BRIEN, General Passenge
Agent "Pan. Handle Route" Columbus
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
Ouinine and Arsenic

Form the basis of many of the Ague
remedies in the market, and are the last re
sort of Physicians and people who known
no better medicine to employ, for this dis
tressing complaint. The effets of either of
these drugs are destructive to the system,
producing headache intestinal disorders,
vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the ears. and
depression of the constitutional health.
Ayers Ague Cure is a vegetable discove-
ry, containing neither quinine, arsenic, nor
any deletesious ingredient, and is an infal-
lible and rapid cure for every form of Fe-
yer and Ague. Its effects are permanent
and certain, and no injury can result from
its use Besides being positive cure for
Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also
a superior remedy for Liver Complaints.
1t is an excellent tonic and preventive, as
we'll as cure, of all complaints peculiar to
malarious, marshy and miamatlc districts.
By direct action on the the Liver and bill
iary apparatus, it stimulates the system to
a vigorous, healthy condition. For sale
by all dealers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
Popular Fallacities.

Night air and damp weather are held
in great horror by multidndes of persons
who are sickly or of weak constitutions,
by avoiding the night air,
and damp weather and changeable wealth
er, and weather that is considered too hot
or too cold, they are kept within doors
nue. the largest portion of their time, and
as matter of course continue invalids
more and more ripening for the grave every
hour; the reason is, they are breathing an
impure atmosphere nineteen-twentieths of
their whole existence.
As nothing can wash us clean but pure
water, 40 nothing can cleans the blood,
nothing can make health giving blood,
but the agency of pure air. So great is the
tendency ofthe blood to become impure
in consequence of waste, and usless matter
mixing with it as it passes through the
body, that it requires hogshead of air
every hour of our lives to unload it sof these
impurities, but in proportion as the air
is vitiated, in such proportion does it in
fallibly fail to releave the blood of these
impurities, and impure blood is the foun.
dation Of all diserse.. The great fact thai
those who are out Of doors most, summer
and winier, day and night, rain or shine,
have the best health the world over, doet
of itself falsify the general impression thai
night air or any other out door air is un.
healthy as compared with indoor air a
the same time.
Air is the great necessity of life; so muci
70 that If deprived Of it for moment W,
perish; and 40 constant is the necessity o
the blood for contact with the atmospher
that every drop in the body is exposed I,
the air through the medium of the long
every two minutes and half of our exis
| tpnce
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
Read This Note!

The Weekly Ohio State Journal, which
in the past has received from the people of
the West such emphatic endorsement as a
RELIABLE NEwsY AND ENTERTAINING
FAMILY PAPER, second to none, lis stead
lily gaining ground over all competition.
Over 400 COLUMNS A YEAR of solid read
ing matter, with handsome Almanac
and Fireside companin," all for ONE DOL
LAR. No greater return from SO small an
investment can be had anywhere. Try it
Send for Specimen Copy, to the Publish
ers,
CcMLY, FRANCISCO & Co.,
Columbus, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
ST. MARYS'S ACADEMY,
TO BE REBUILT.
A MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE TO
BE ERECTED.
WORK TO COMMENCE AT ONCE

The thousands Of readers of The PRESS
will be glad to learn that a new Academy
will be built on the cite of the old one
The Sisters Of Columbus are here and have
contracted or about to contract for the erec-
ton a magnificent building to be compile
ted by The 1st of September. We have
not learned the dimensions Of the building
but understand that the front will be $50
feet and it will require half million OF
bricks to build it.
Our people extend to the Sisters their
sincere thanks for their untiring efforts to
erect in our midst an Academy which will
not only be a credit to our town and coun-
tv. but will rank with the formost of the
country.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13

Mr.. W. G. Bancroft dropped in to see
his numerous old friends last Tuesday ev-
ening. 1t has been sixteen years since he
Ileft Somerse and Of course many changes
have taken place. He left for GAINESVILLE
on Wednesday and if possible will be back
the latter part Of the week. He is intro
ducing the celebrated Williamantic thread
which is admitted by all to be the best ma
chine thread in use. Time is beginning to
sprinkle the gray through his beard, but
he is as jovil as ever. We hope he will
hereafter place Somerset on his route that
we may have the PLEASURE OF taking him by
the hand often.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-03-13
Terrible Accident.

A sad affairs occurred Tuesday evening
at the canal, near the railroad crossidg,
south of town. Nicolas Myers, son of Mrs.
Peter Myers, and Charles Schraller, re-
turning from a hunt, and when Mr.. Schrel-
Ter jumped out of the boat, by some unac-
countable cause, Myers gun was dischar.
ged, and the whole load discharged in his
bowels. He was taken home and suffered
terribly until O'Clock, Wednesday NOR.
ming, when he was relieved by death. He
was % years of age, and peaceable, in
dustrious young man. No blame is attach
ed to Mr.. Schreller.-Ohio Eagle.