davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Ginbru0 N,tO Mprp.
yerr 8. 6. Deuslty in ftinsr WObnuN9
pom 4inbrsdJeru srfdolTsn.
Son Sen WOrOerm lit nod teine Spnr
cutOcft.

Die 8eiIieite mar Treitaa Moreen Der
SbauplaB elmer p%ertpegener Vluttbat,
ilber Die Solgenocs ermittelS lit.
0egeu 4 llbr brangen spei Oiebe burh
elm Ienlter i'm GrogeihoB in Die clegante
Mobnung bes 0errn .. S. 6. 0cnSleu.
go. 80 De &alb Strd6e unn bcgaben ii1
BON oa III oas erlte Stodiperf. Srau
0snsleD, ipeI6e in bielsm Studipert ibr
SdIaisimmer bat, eripadte burd 0as @e.
rGulh umo riei ipfprt ibren Oatten, bc}leu
Sbtaisimmer lid i'm ,lpelleH Staapert
ocs 0auits ~beftnoet.
Ser 0en5lep erlbien ipfert auf Der
Irsppe Nno trat ben NGMbsra enigegen.
Da 500 eiler oeriel6eH einen 9teroluer
uno feuerte bret S6iiie auf 0errn j.. ab,
bon beneU Der cine III Die limte Nrllt, Der
sIpeite in Die rehte Seite uMb Der brittle in
ben lInterleib einbrang; 6err SensleD
laIt su 8ootn. Nah psriibter Shurfenz
that beOertiteligteM bic Yt0roer ibre6luht
our6 Die 9austbir.
go ibneu ais m6gIi6 tpurbe Or. Nos
bert 0au 81 9llie gfrufen, aber ieoe Oiilie
war usr9rblib, oas 3eben 3ensleD's mar
bereitS entflDben.
Nuseniheinlib BADEN bann Bic Sdur>
fen Den gGeg nab Der 2erington Str. eiuz
gel6lagcn; Denn seeen : llbr faMD 4olisiit
Ihos. Balib aui ieiner 9tunbe, nabe Ser
@de bon Qott unb Nobsp Ctr, siuei
Irauenr6de. Elm Trnuentleio Mno einen
i6luarssn p8ater prooi" Contaminated,
Gigentbum Der 6rau Senslep. mel6e bic
Oiebe nno Woroer in Denslep's Oauie err
beutet uno permutblih, I'm idnelIcr forts
%3ufommen. bort BON iid aeiporfen batten.
Der 9teuoluer nit benz Oenslep erldolieu
murOe, Gin itebsnlduft9er Smitb 4 Weiton
JteOolper, paro III Der Norbaue i'm erlten
Stodtpert %aefunben; III cine &ommer
.par nod gelaSen, bic iibrigen ied)S ruareI
leer uTo ougenltstn!i6 ale crit turs pors
her abgefeuert.
9err 0elslt9 ipar ein geborsner @enqs
Aier uno binterlaBt cine Trau nno elm
Iinb. Gr mar altlebt i'm Bolton Store
als Gint9nfer anaeteHt.
Goroner Damn 9eeipiste geItern 9ead<
mittas bereits bic fir ben beppritebenoen
Snqueit nptbige sS,rn, beitsleNb aus ben
9erren: 9: N. Mtianault. iobn 8art(ett,
,. y. Glarf, s. y. Bennen, G6os, Qepis
lnb Gugen Sdaier. 9eute miro cine Nolt
mortem H%nteriubung p%or9enpmmen,
GpM ben ginbredern nnh Wlproern lit
big ish1 mob nl@t biz asgineits Spur snts
AsGts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
GUSIet=SenO.
Spe;ial.N m;elOeu.
GiMe N0rte!

Mn THe. pegte an Ben ToIssH Don SucensflHb<r.
rsrp6ier SGudde, GRttlaitIauHs, @srLuis ssr Ntanntsa
trait &C. lcioen. lenee I'D tultcutrei Elm &eeeut, sas IN
turirt. Gleles groHe SelinIIttel DNIes uon etneR Nsiis
iiOuar IN SuDs Amsrita .nIptGI. SGidt slu ~abteLJrtss
@OuDsrE al Esy, SRr ~ 5umaIk GIaiiaH D. xtSS
GErs wv 1VRA13t I1 SwA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
GMiueime.

Die 3ufubren besifferten fi6 auf &c.:
1886 Stilf, gegen 1877, 9O1 in Der 8oripode.
0ie Nadfrage Seitens Der 9SdIsr mar
cine Ieiolid CUTE, unb neridtfft tpurben
26. 60e Stii6 gegen 27,771 iH Der @orz
node, 8riiie b0ber.
8eSablt wHroe:
Gor. Gamitaa Gamitoo.
S6,uere S6wsine gum
Boteln. .$3. 5003.95 3.50(04.W
Sei6te, DO. unb gum
8eriunbt .......... 3.4503.70 3.65@3.S5
S9rpeine iir Den Often. 3.55@4.W 3.6O@4.00
0erfnuft fnnrhen II 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Dm0
NiuOOiehutUeff,

W~teDlM0rtt.
SRimOoiebnuartt:
Nadbem Der Marft Die 9anseBoh binz
Aurb I'M b06lten 0raoe fiau uno pei1s
elle gemcjeH. Bat enpli6 am Samltag ins
fpIae Der III ben leBten Tagen beoeWtenb
psrringerten 3ufubren cine feitere 0aItung
angenommcn. monlit cine 0reiSltetgeruns
non 1O(015e. per lou tb pertniiptt tpar.
Die 3uiubren be;ifierten iih auf IS, 271
Stid, Gegen 2G. 1853 Sti6 in Der pOrDers
%eebenDen WObe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17

SEER 9ibcraIus MIpp. Std Brairis,
NImn., ienoet ms folgenoe iutereilante
Ulittbeiluug: Gines msiner Sinosr. slusi
Sabre alt, bate cine YranOpunoe am
iSuSe, Die niht gu beilen mar uno 5
lEohen lang INNER ,ueitsr fraB uno oereH
6eilung. ,pie IS ibieu. aIer NRittel ipot1
tete. Der flriBige Wsbraub oes ct. Sas
lobs Del mahte bic Nunbc trpfen unD
hcilte IIe in fur;er 2eit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
Marft itiG. gsrfauft tpgr6en:
GResmeines @aarea y svss.

Butter. - Self. 2esabIt tuurbe 20
@3Oc. fir mitteI9Mte creamery" s2@33c.
fir CUTE Creamery" ano 34@35c. fir
bic bette. Stride bette .Ooirp" 27@3Oc..
rebt CUTE 24(926c., mitteImGBige bis 9urs
17@22c.. gerIn9ere Waare 14@16c.
Gler. 17@179c.
Spri: 40.
Sn 6 inc n ii LOG.
SIN Geo:iI 1.OS4.
SIN q 1t i'm o: liz.
Sn Ct. 2oUij 1.0S.
Sn Ne ~ Oorf 1.15.
Sn philadelphia 40.
Counterfeit 4&@5}c. pr. gf6. t1
groben Quantit6tcE.
Satg-l64@ 73c. per Qf6. in g. gu.
6artoifeln. vYcabbIops" 43(@
soc. in Carrots. vGartp Otoie" in
vGarIotS" 3O(03G; I'M alsineu 4@6c uebr.
MtIo. - Telbbiibner $500 a -
rNaalarOs" $2.OO@2.5 80; tleine 5 = a
-; Seal" $ % -; leb. uiIoe
GaubeM = 6as Oubenb; gerupfte -;
Diri6riiden 5@Sc. oas BIB.
&c e[. - 9uter leb. 6@8c.,
gei6l. 6(@9c. oas 4f. Spring Gbidens"
1.WN@2.5O ie mad OroBe uno QuaIitdt;
alte Oenmem $2.25@$3.75; Sdbne uno
&snren 3W $1.T5l92.5O uno alte 6Gbne
1.5002.W per 0uB.; eei6I. 4@7c.
oas ID.
3piebeI 2.5o@9.OO bos SaB.
@ioer. - $1.75@2.25 beim 6aIbfaB.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. big quite
4.50@6.0O; iG0ne bis bette v8eU" uRo
vBugle" 6,5008.O0 bas Sas.
Ma6s. = Brlma GeIbes 20@22G. 6aS
9funo ; buntles 15@17c.
9Opfen. - M1teI9uter @iscouiiR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-11-17
@encrnI Grant

erpie6erts. nadOem Der 8eifau uno Die
9oh'S ii0 9ele9t, nit lebr lctler I'M
etiUus 6e,pegter Stiulnle Nol9enoe5:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

BENJAMIN Abbott. one II our old cifi-
zcns. died in this town saturday Lat in
the eighty-SecOnd year Of hi age. He
was nephew If the celebrated Rev.
Benjamin Abbott. the great Methodist
revivalist II the early part II this cen
furv. and came 10 this State from New
Jersey when q Young man. and settled
in the :. Neck. east ~ this town. where
hi active life was mostly spent But
the notable feature In Mr.. Abbott other
wise uncventful life j. the remarkable
fact If being the seventh husband II his
widow. who survives him This much
talkci-of and much-published event
(for X went the rounds II the press II
the narionl. when he for the second and
<he for the seventh time bowed before
the altar II Hymen. occurred on June
30. 1873. nc then being - and she y years
I'D. Mrs. Abbctt's history in the mari
tai relations " life stands perhaps with
out parallel in the records ~ the ma
ton. and tradition has il there i 10 be
vet another. II i currently stated with
ont contradiction that some years ago
he had a vision in which eight men
stood before her IN a peculiarly impress
i've manner which she has ever regard
I'd a. prophetic If the number a con-
quests she was "a make The eighth j.
iii~t a. likely and A. reasonable a. the
seventh. and already public gossip J. be-
ginning 10 mark this and that man n
the victim u next conquest. Her maiden
name was Williams. and she has been
sncceS-ively Mrs. Traux. Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Farrow. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs Berry,
Mrs. Pratt. and Mrs Abbott. In every
instance. save the first. she has married
widowers. some II them with a good
number IL children. and on one ccca-
sion III her early married life she went 70
the almSh0uSc and took therrfr0m three
children and raised them. She never
had any children ~ her own All her
life ha- becn spent in this vicinity. and
All her husbands were buried by the
same undertaken. Smyrna (Dti)
Tunes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

Gen. Chalmers. Representative in
Congress from Mississippi, has pub
lished the following letter in reply to
Gen. Wcodford-S interview in the trial
Of Gully for the murder of Chisholm:
nv attention has Just been directed 20 an
article in "a Republican newspaper calling on
Lamar. singleton ar Chalmers 70 answer the
statement ~ Gen. Woodford n - the trial 81
Gully for the murder ~ Miss Chisholm. take
pleasure in answering, ~ the statement 81
Cen NoodfOrd anu the comments ~ the fse-
publican press upon IL. are most starting IN
,ications of the extent % which the
the destruction ~ civil liberty. Gen. Wood
ford states that the jury were fairly drawn
and selected, thar. II the Judge erred. = was
against the prisoner. that the District -Ator.
n.y had prepared hi- case well and prosecuted
IL with ability, and that he was assisted IN the
prosecution ~ Judge Morris, one 81 the ahlest
criminal lawyers he had ever met. Mrs CHS.
holm swure fhat -hc saw the prisoner shoot
her daughter. but I'm this she was iatiy con
trasiirted by number Of unimpcached Wit
ncs-cs. Mrs. Chisholm wns more likely 70
witnesses, and Therefore less able 20 give
correct statement OF the facts Inc
Jury. whoi BY law, ,,e are t ane other rolr
witnesses. and found Gully not guilty. For
this verdict Gen. WOodfcrd Whites the jury
and the county. and the Republican papers
ask that a search he made through the stat.
ufe- 20 see II some means can not be found
whereby the Nation can protect its citizens,
in Other words, whether the Nation can not
take away from "a Mississippi Democrat, when
charged with killing Republican, the right
al trial hy jury Til right. which our an
cest0rs held most sacred, entitled the prisoner
20 a trial by jury - the yicinage, and u was
held "a bc better that ninety nine guilty men
should escape than one innocent man
be punished II g. now asked that this right
shall hc taken from Mississippi, and. instead.
when one j. charged with crime, ne SHAH re
triesI Nv a tnfy ~ Gen woniiOr1's, who 20
down "a Register "A Verdict agreed on before
the trial. new batch ~ reconstructed laws
are demanded under which the bloody scenes
~ judicial murder under Jcfreys and
scrorus may be re enacted. This - the fate
the south may expect from the Republican
party. and vet she il denounced Tor be-
JAS. H. CHALMKRs.
Orkney snrinrs. Sentnmler 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10


in taking the stump in Ohio 20 help
cut the Republican canvass President
Hayes has violated the letter and spirit
~ his official letters and special or
dcrs" respecting Ciyil->ervice reform
and the course that ought TO be pursued
BY Federal officials in reference 20 cleo
tons. lie has repeatedly declared that
such officials should abstain from active
participation in political contests, and
now liz furnishes the bright and shining
example Of the Chief Magistrate swing
Ing round The circle. making political
speeches and throwing the whole inf,u-
cnce Of his position into State can
va>s. j. Il likely that Government Of
ficiak and employees will paw much at
tention % the presidents views or 10
the orders 81 members Of his Cabinet
touching their political conduct when
they have 50 distinguished an example
20 the contrary before their eyes? The
President SAWS one thing on this subject
and evidently means aA0ther. and his
course shows what he means Heneans
that every Radical ofiice-holder must do
what he can for :. the party
while few smooth platitndes about
Alttt-HEAt4tt lCAtlAn fAlAN Nr nrNt-~-Aff
70 tickle the public ear now and then
and 10 win the reputation Of thigh
moral ideas" for the Administration.
he does not intend that they should be
very sternly construed. Such tergiv-
ersation would be contemplate il the
President were made Of sTerner stun
than he Is for il would have been un-
expected and without excuse; but in
his case It i exactly what might have
been anticipated He j. an amiable
and plastic man. without any strong
original opinions. and incapable q =
clear. self-marked course He j. par
tisan in politics; not Of the bold. de-
signing type but such as i easily
welded and directed BY others Under
the influence Of a sharp. adventurous
politician. like Sherman Ne can be
made plant tool for party purposes.
and through some such means, I'M
doubledly. he has been induced 10 take
his present course. and 10 overlook not
only his own qualification but the fact
that the present Ohio campaign eNhib-
IT, The most striking picture IN our his
tory Il Federal officials working like
beavers for party ends. The Admins
tration that has talked loudest about
correcting the evil has done and i doing
mos; 70 strengthen and extend IL Sec
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

u i good idea ~ SOW Il IN shallow
earth and have il always forthcm. They
VIII soon learn a. come ont a The cage
after II. when They learn that b. coming
out they will b. fed the green sprouts.
for they are very fondof them Ms bird
j. nearly ~ years old. and l. swecter
-ingerto-day than ever before: all owing
e his good care. Of course. CIR. Dsfrou
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

When the present Pope was Car
dinal he cherished the idea If publishing
a Catholic journal that should be an or
gan for his church. and that could bc
read by all the people Of Europe and
America in their mother language. Since
his elevation ~ the Pontificaic, he has
cxerted himself to start this newspaper.
and now announces that it, first number
will be issued next month. II viii be
printed in seven different languages: i
will discuss the political and economical
questions u the day. and officially rep
resent the opinions ~ the Holy See The
compoSitors are to be thedeaf and dumb
pupils in the asylums q Rome Al
monde will be the general Superinicnd-
cni. and the Pope i anxious that Car
iinal should he at the head II the editor
ial department. The novel paper will
start with $1,000 subscribers. !. Very few
~ this number are Italians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The State Normal School. recently
endowed and organized ~ the Texas
Legislature. will give free tuition % n
PUPILS. % small number for - large
4 State. win doubtless make great COM
petition among those ambitious a grad
Mating from this college.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

Two rirls have been Scalped
lately ~ their hair catching ii ma
chimcy. Thus. says the Boston Conn
DscrciM Bniitiia. does modern invention
not only diminish The opportunities a
labor. but actually begins ~ rob the
poor Indian u his birihrighi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The dullcSi times are between sea-
sons, when the girls have nothing 70
wear. When II i too cool for asummer
nv ana TO warm for fall suii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

IL make breakfast biscuit. take a
piece u risen bread dough and work
INTO II one beaten cgg and tablespoon
full Of butter, or lard and butter mixed.
When these ingredients are thor
oughly amalgamatcd, flour your hands
and make into balls the size Of an egg.
Rub tin baking pan over with butter,
and SET them in 4 quick oven for ~
minutes. when they will be ready for the
table. Always break them open, for to
cut them would make them tough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The munificcncc of the Duke Of
Norfolk a. Catholic l. wonderful. II
l. calculated that within the past 10
years he has applied over q million dol
lar to his religion. III has just under
taken 10 defray the cost n a new church
al sheffield. and i about 10 build an
other At the east end Of London.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
To TRe PubyEc.

l desire to say TO the people living
around Hickman, who may desire 10 visit
and trade here, that the health OF HEX
man was never better, than at present;
that there has been no case of yellow fe-
yer nor the least symptom of yellow fever
here this year. We are enforcing a most
rigid quarantine against all points south
of here or any other points infected OF
fever, besides as will be seen by orders
of the city council published elsewhere
in this paper, the most rigid measures are
taken to keep our city clean and IN
good sanitary condition. Hickman TO day
is the cleanest city in the South, and shall
be kept so.
have neglected my own business to
attend to this-and will continue to give
it my personal attention. Yellow fever
never become an epidemic in the absence
of filth.
| will say to the public that there
shall be no deception practised upon you.
pledge you my honor, that upon the APP
pearance of the first symptom OF yellow
fever here, the utmost publicity shall be
given to it. and all people from the coun-
try fully warned. Not only this but we are
making every possible arrangement TO
depopuiate the place Immediately upon
the appearance of the first case, such how
ever is my confidence in our city 5 clean
illness and our rigid quarantine, that
do not believe we viii have a single case
All that ask of you is to trust that we
will make public the first case, and not
pay any hsed to the lies so industriously
| being put in circulation by such places as
| Union City, some of whose people are so LOST
| to all sense of honor and the instincts o.
IAuInaastss. that they are and have heeT
ever since our misfortune of last summer
continually circulating deliberate false
hoods by telegraph and otherwise, in thC
hope to intimidate you, and thus force
you to trade with them.
Respectfully Yours,
H. n TYLER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
courier Political Notes.

THE Hickman COURIER is taking
no part between the candidates for the
State Senate and Legislature, but we
do beg each and every voter to 60 to
the polls, and try to get others to do
so, and vote solid for Blackburn,
The COURIER commenced, weeks
and months before the canvass for the
Legislature commenced, insisting that
the people demand material issues and
forbid personal races. The spectacle
before us is sad commentary upon
the influence of the press
THE indications arc that there will
be a very small vote in Kentucky at
the approaching August election. The
Democrats are sleeping while the Re-
publicaus and Greenbackers are alive
and active. In this section not a
Democratic speech has been made the
whole campaign. We shall not be
surprised if the Republicans make
some gains.
THE Greenbaekers will take some
votes off of the re<ker Democratic
majority in KENT sseause nine
-a,ss ae asarv tel not Green
back clubs in IN men WAC
heretofore voted ,mocratic tick
ct. In some countNYshe Groenback-
ers will take sufficient strength to en-
able the Republicans, to elect their
candidate for the Legislature. Do
the Greenbackers in this section desire
this?
WHEREIN the Greenbackers propose
to accomplished any of their ideas
through State legislation, we can't IN
derstand, but it is certain that here in
Kentucky that their separate party
organization tends to strengthen the
Republicans and weaken the Demo-
Gratis. a majority of those who, in
this section, have Joined Greenback
clubs, do not desire this, and hence
should cut loose, Vote for Blackburn
anyhow.
The eOlored people of this county
should, and DO, remember that when
DR.. Blackburn was risking his own
life to minister to the sick and afflicted
of this community, that he never stop
ped to inquire the politics or color, but
did his best for all. When the color
ed man goes tc vote he should not in
quire about politics, but vote straight
for Black burn. There is no chance to
elect the Republican ticket any way,
aud as for that those who desire to
vote the Republican ticket might do
so for the other Offices; but they should
vote solid for their friend, DR.. Black
burn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
Epidemic OF Tornadoes.

Tornadoes are epidemic this year,
and they all seem to blow at the same
angle from the northwest. If the as
tronomers or other scientific men can
account for it, an anxious mundane
constituency would be delighted to
have them. First comes a rakiug wind
from the northwest which has its wild
way along down through Kansas; then
Que which comes on parallel course,
but strikes no farther South than Iowa;
the third one is removed still m ore to
the North, and spends its last fury 10
Minnesota. This latest one must
have blown from Hudson's bay across
lower Canada, or Ottawa, as it is now
set down in the Biographies, and shed
its most ruinous "tear" in the thickly
settled State of Massachusetts,, where
1t blew railroad bridges, churches and
villages topsy turvy; nor was it ap.
peased until il had been to the seaside,
and far enough out to blow the ships
about and drown many sailors. After
thinking upon these matters, especially
the tornadocs, one is forced to the con.
eluslon that, after all, the worst things
that can happen to US can neither be
forctold nor avoided. Provided always
that there be undertaking good conduct
IN all matters, one is none tho worse
for bit of the fatalism that sweeping
tornadoes teach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25

Many lifelong Democrats are be-
ing misled into what is called the
Grecnback party. We can assure
them that they will repent it if they
DO not retrace their stees without de-
lay. We do not say this as menace,
for We do not feel disposed to indulge
in resentment toward them. We say
it under the conviction that an aban.
donment of the Democratic party can
no other effect than to prolong the
woes of the country under Radical rule.
The Greenback party has DO change
of getting control of the country. 1t
is founded on no permanent principle,
and each Democrat who deserts his
old colors and joins it but makes hims
self an effective ally of the Republican
par.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
Fever Notes.

Memphis mas chartered a boat TO
carry off its poor citizens and the Ma
tional Government is stretching out a
helping hand.
The fact that New Orleans is per-
fectly healthful at this time Of year,
shows that it is not the season out the
condition Of Memphis that causes the
outbreak.
The least distracted men just now
are those whose wives aud children are
away. Hot weather, worry and half
formed fears are unhappy surroundings
for the mothers in Israel.
Down gov the prices of provisions
again, on account of the Memphis de
velopments The farmers who sold
their wheat in the early part of last
week are the ones who feel kindest
toward the world just now.
Memphis is past hope. Nothing is
now left for her citizens but to get out
into the country and scatter for their
lives. The situation must be squarely
met at the outset, aud every measure
taken to starve ous the disease by Civ
ing it nothing to feed upon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
Blue PersnlratIOn.

FROM the Evansville IrlDune.I
A very curious phenomenon is TO be
witnessed at KohIs barber shop under
Viele Hall, where barber named Pc
ter Bauer exudeNight blue perspi-
ration. The y0 1nan has been in
Mr.. Kohrs en- hnsent about two
weeks, and camey n Uniontown. A
few days ago he was astonished to find
that when he wiped the perspiratiou
from his face it stained his handker-
chief to a bright blue color. At first
he thought that it vas but wiping off
some color that had aecidently got up
on his Ease, and then that it was due
to the indigo 10 his shirt, but no mat
ter how be may change the blue perspi
ration continues to come out. A towel
on which he wipes hangs in the shop,
and Mr.. Kohl says that when first
used it showed but faint color, but
soon became a bright cerulean blue.
This will be an interesting case for the
physicians to investigate and ascertain
causes. Mr.. Kohl assures US that
there is no sell or humbug about it,,
but that the blue drops can be seen on
the young mans face all the time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-07-25
Estray.

Taken up as a stray, by W. B. Roper,
living eight miles east of the city of HEX
man, near the Lunsford Road, in Fulton
County, KY, on the 22nd instant, one sor-
rel mare aged about eleven years, having
left hind foot white, star or blaze in fore
head, some scars about the shoulders and
about fourteen and q half hands high but
having no brand or other marks, and
which l appraise at the value of thirty
FIVE dollars. Witness my hand this Both
day of May, 1879.
J. W. Mayes, ]. P. Fulton Co.