davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

The cheapest freighting in the coun-
try is said to be that of Goa. from Pitts
burgh to points on the Ohio river.
Barges capable of carrying $4,000 bush
els are built for $500 each, and kept
loaded in readiness for freshet in the
river. When the desired rush of high
water comes, from eight to twelve of
these boats are strung together and
started down stream, with steamer in
front to guide them and increase the
speed. The boats are sold to be broken
up on arriving at their destination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

THERE seems to be good prospect
that Baton Rouge will again be the cap
ital of Louisiana, as it used to be before
reconstruction days. The question of
removing the capital from New Orleans
was before the voters at the last cleo
ton, and, though the returns were
dreadfully muddled, it is certain that
nearly, if not quite, majority expressed
themselves in favor of the change. The
subject will, of course, come before the
Constitutional Convention, which is
now in session at New Orleans, and the
probability is that it will decide in favor
of the old seat of government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

AN energetic effort is being made by
some parties in New York to reach and
cut down the enormous salaries paid
officials in that city. The Legislature
has passed one or two bills to meet the
question, in which are some new feat
ures. The amount of money to be
raised by tax is limited after the pres
ent year, and all heads of departments
are required to regulate their expendi-
lures so that they shall not exceed the
amount fixed by the Board of Appor-
tionment. This board fixes the amount
to be used by each department, leaving
the head of each department to decide
by what means the amount shall be
made to cover their expenses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

Rose watching carefully lesi she
should do too much. One, two, three,
four, five stitches, and oh, so neatly
done.
Rose bowed and smiled her thanks,
and put in stitch or two as
neatly as possible next to the "five,"
when she stopped in dismay at a
thought that popped into her con-
scientious little head. 81 can't tell
mother / did it all myself" 1t would
have taken away half her pleasure not
to say this. And yet it was so very
little-only just "five stitches!" 81
needn't mind that" came the tempta-
ton; Il can say L did it myself, for
that's almost nothing" "But it is
help" another voice said, "and you'd
better say i did nearly ALL" But
Rose couldn't make up her mind to say
this. Her mother would be sure to
think, if Pogue sewed any of it, likely
she made half the block, at least one
seam across. So you see it was real
struggle. And how do you suppose
she settled it?
After looking at it about as long as it
has taken me to tell you this, Rose un-
threaded her needle and very deliber-
ately picked out those five stitches, and
then went to work and sewed them over
herself. And she is glad to-day that
she did. Not because it might not have
been foolish for her to be so anxious
about the credit of doing the work all
herself-no; but because it was her
first resistance to the temptation to tell
a falsehood! And resistance once al
ways makes it easier to resist again.
Does any little girl thinks Rose made
too much of such little thing? 1t is
just as much stealing to take five pen
MES from another's purse as So, and it
would have been as much a falsehood
for Rose to have left Pogue's five little
stitches in her work, and said she did
it ALL" as if Pogue had sewed half the
block, and she had said the same thing.
Mrs. j. z. Ballard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Paris,
states that awell-attested cure for hydro
phobia is just now occupying some at
tention in the medical world. The dis
covery is due to the experiment OF two
Russian physicians, Drs. Schmidt and
Ledeben. A little girl, aged II, was
bitten on the hand by mad dog. The
wound, after being cauterized, healed
in few days, but a fortnight after the
accident symptoms of hydrophobia set
in. The physicians thereupon made
the little patient inhale three cubic feet
of oxygen. BY this means, in the
course Of an hour and half, all the
symptoms disappeared, and the child
remained calm. On the next day but
one the malady returned in all its dis
tressing characteristics, difficulty in
breathing and swallowing, and tetanic
commissions. A fresh inhalation of
oxygen was tried, and at the end of
forty-fve minutes the attack subsidized,
never to return.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

THE homeopathic report on the yellow
fever epidemic has been made by an in
vestigating committee to the Indianapo-
lis Institute. Information was received
from homeopathic physicians through
out the infected region. 1t was found
that the usual remedies used were as
follows: For the first period, aconite,
belladonna, bryonia, and gelsemium
second period, crotalus, or, in the sup
preston of urine, cantharis, strand
MUM and apis; third period, arsenicum,
argentum nitricum, Carlo vegetalus,
china and cuprum. The death rate is
given as about per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

AMONG the effects of the panic was a
sudden and serious check in the tide of
immigration to this country, which fell
from total of 437 ,0O4 in 1873 to 277,-
593 in 1874, 209,036 in 1875, 10i,027 in
1876 and 1920 in 1877. A review of
the statistics since such records began
to be kept in 1920 develops some H.
teresting facts. For the first five years
the number of immigrants ranged from
5000 to 5000; in five more it was among
the twenties; the cholera in Europe
made the total Jump from 22,633 in
1881 to 60,4S2 the next year, and ten
years later 104,5 65 were reported. The
commercial depression of 1S43 mani
tested itself sharply by the drop to
52,496, but the political overturn in
Europe swelled the flood in 1S47 to
234,96S. From this date the figures
grew till they had reached 427, 1888 in
1854, and then diminished to as low
an aggregate as III ,2S2 in 1859. The
outbreak of the Rebellion occasioned a
sudden fall, and in neither 1861 nor
1862 did the number of immigrants
reach $4,000, but before the war was
half over the tide turned again in our
favor and swept so strongly during the
flush times which followed peace that
nearly half million were added to
our population from this source in both
1872 and 1873. The relative prepon-
derance of the Irish element has di-
minished to an extent of which few
people are aware. Thirty years ago
this race contributed over half the new
arrivals, but for the last ten years they
have not averaged 25 per cent, while
the Germans have, during the last de-
cade, composed 10 per cent. The ag-
ricultural States of the Northwest con-
tinue to attract the largest proportion
of the newcomers, and the South has
not yet been able to divert the current
to any appreciable extent in its direc.
| ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

A FIRM in Central Illinois has just
imported from Moscow, Russia, pack
age containing enough scions to graft
some 5000 apple trees with about 100
varieties of the more hardy class OF
Russian apples, especially adapted to
the inclement winters of Northern Ill
inois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.
The varieties are prolific in bearing and
especially desirable on account of their
keeping qualities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

this point. So is Ben Butler, despite
his audacity and recklessness. These
and other public men refuse to SEQ
women at their rooms, or houses, or
anywhere without third persons. The
experience of others, if not their own,
has made them wary and apprehensive.
There are, doubtless, many men not
afraid OF any man. We question if
there be any man not afraid of women.
II there be, he has surely never been in
Washington.-NeW York paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

A MEMORIAL from some of the lead
ing Illinois distillers, presented to the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives, in favor of
the passage of apending bill authoriz-
ing an allowance FOR leakage or casualty
upon packages of whisky withdrawn
from warehouse for expectation, con-
aims interesting facts concerning the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

revival of the export trade in alcohol.
1t appears that for the year ending
June 30, 1875, the quantity of this ar
ticle exported was 1,308,900 gallons. In
the following year the expectation in
creased to 2,529,52S gallons, in 1S77-7S
to 5,449,252 gallons, and in nine
months of the current year to 1862
597 gallons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

CHARLES DICKINSON, of Franklin
Court House, n. c., attacked Robert
Dent with horsewhip, and proceeded
to lash him over the shoulders. Dent
tried to get away, but his antagonist fol-
lowed him up. He then drew re-
volver and shot Dickinson dead. The
two men had been rivals in love affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

The Socialists of Pesth recently held
great banquet in honor of Lassalle.
One of the carousers expressed the
opinion in an after-dinner toast that of
all the great promoters of Socialism
Prince Bismarck was one of the great
est, for by his absolutism and despotic
rules he kept people alive to the abuses
of tyranny.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23

The Superintendent of Public
Schools in New York has written book
expressing belief in Spiritualism, and
everybody who has read it in the city
demands his removal from position on
the ground of cerebro.spinal idiocy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-05-23
Che Trne Aurtherner.


PITTSBURGH is going to build a
monument, to cost $4,000, to the late
President Lincoln. 1t will adorn one
of the public parks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
lndRr NuIlIn's Ieannt.

judy" Mullin, 81 w~aiertosB. il o..
ported NJ telling n new spsp"f reporter
the other day. nj licndarslu liay, tho
%iullosibR story ~ his pncount"r siuh \
New YORK policeman. III" narration
runs thus
Judge" said I. they toll me that
you once foll into the hands ~ a pc
hcoman ~hll0 visiting Mes iprt. aud
that be accused You uf stealing a silver
teapot
The Justice smiled and drew bt. coat
collar around his nsck for the night air
Wa = iittio chilly. We'll" be- replied,
there is n grain u truth In the report.
but tho incidents srfv much cNAggrraa
ted n, the time. NJ ale hai = silver
teapot. uu which she sat great store
From constant usH IL received several
dents on the side. aud she sas An,ious
Ia have them taken nat told her
that whom w- ~rnt to New tOrk ue
could take the ~tratppi down with ~ sni
hsys some expert ~ic~slsr pound ou,
the d.nts. This ~as Tn nri~slve year.
ago. Soon af,sTward Ne visited the
I city and put up AT the NJ Nicholas
Hotel. She had strapped the isspo, In
NJ old be~spsper. and packed " In uhs
trunk Dbs afternoon. after dinner.
tucked !, under my CLOAK add STARTS,
Tor Tgaby's ~ pas going down ~.
corridor ~ the hotel ! felt y tap an ,b,
shoulder On turning. y police nficui
caught me by the arm
" There's i~en q gt-si many thing,
stolen in this h1tsl lately. said be. and
want Ia see sba, you've gp, und"l
your cloak
II Told him ,hAt wAs a guest. abd
that ! $50 taking my ~iis's silver t@a
pot Ia th. iswclsfs ~ hsvs the dent
taken out ~ II H. gas<d At me dputs
fuuy for = 'sW ssnDhds. aud wAlkes
assay As though perfectly Satisfied
vent arrDss BroaiWay. leti Ms ,rAt-1i
VI Tnany's. and returned 10 the h1te.
within n lev minutes. A. va. gDteg
up W oar room ! met the same oahesr
Thinking that me- had consulted ~,
register sRd learned Hho ! sAs. I sxid
II presume you are nOS perfsssiy "a,
isbsd that ] Avn all rigtiy
on, yss. be- Knsseret
Hos did yoa hBd oaiy sstsd.
"'Fiad Ogty he reE~atsf. In an of
hand manner. Why. foiIo~Sd you, -
coarse
The Justice paused. aud a small ma
tsor fAsbsd IN the masJnlii shy ="
have never sssn the man sincs," h.
continued. after . yAen, 'sbut hsy,
always thought that be displayed ~
marx Alyle s~nas"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

cr, tAs, ~ csaAl rei ,Aina q hssakiFs
csmr -a,h'u' fvEssnsg A sni sislsd
n, iast ia,v,t JsAx
Jsas dti nus al, ~ heAs uporv. hnt
spfuag ft,'aa 80 ,~i Asa fushssi $50,
n,~ ard tvs spr,ng ~ ~ gtl, a, topi
~atHi. ~ tdla~vA snd ffssu t~htntt ~
willows Aspt euvsr sAtsh tie "a.
IASe ihfs~ "a ~ fe~ rAsihsss. spttne
iu,a thc ssvs heArd a trtl ~ apKulst
Nui then sAs him ~hh ssn,lsffai hNssv
stuvfsv sni spstsx oF~,o thr tNAA sai
sslUlN ny - ,att -sPplcaihsa e b.
hAnas g. dtfsrvnt rsants ~ hts b~Sis
BE- sfrsi NE i~atotrfau|s pAia. ssvaUns
NnJ rf,tng All thc umy
A. lNsi lsAo msuN1~i ,o svi iub' his
cly,sc. sod started &c cAmr Ny~tns
rum BE ivgAp ~uh usfvv ls,s~u,v -,
upfAut him its 30 dcaet9lup 'tluth
up, satd be ~uuli Ntu bsei uAe .
cat Nhd give us ssas ~hsn | sht o.
o-A ,hv vlhrt NuH Il = eva Wy 10
CsnpF
~-dhsd O., this. JAks ervs quiet ASH
i~ah l~sisnfviN ~it,~u-ivt to yafup ~
Biz tUsc - hsi commenced ~ rssssy
US. sui. svvlng ihe vthrts spppsaeh.
asAoi ihrm shefg tnss had i~on tonl
Nnss,rui yhvyrf0lls thv a. bpAiins
De-. pantsi- assn irsfa his 'aais ia
1hc war At "a, uiDsl a. NHu thInA
We a.u.l rup,A ,Awp ~ithuu. auc oiuf,
mbguIb.gui solut N,tma.h
A. tlis Is rviulE uHs ,ityai ~.
mp,t. ,,u let' aUl Asab,et ava, a.
~ afl ths spf.uE
A. Dec Disappeared lyh,pi .he e
luv iufn .IrauE iHt bis rl.t.a as.
ssIl iH Jsly t#l t.H. $685. lut.A
90 vNl wJsu H@rs,u,ts h,l Jur uma
Us.t 10 t,v a..ui, b. tul u1iul
~, sas ,f1Ine au' ,arlns t1n.alti,
suj Dr,,i su.rvi uuuI Nr ,aush' %.
his y,ftuI.
pJ.p U esIl Tom bay, o. ds,.
jvtd uu vuu. ant so has l,ka itasIiys
tsfA All thr ,aps 80 ,uuf gAu
20, dinrali, was uua'i, t'i Ht,
hu, ,hr tno took lhsiJ tfvakia1 sts
iva that morning aud to spsfc 90.
wulc, thcN dhi not ride murh tUr ~
~aaCgs..iug ;trs. ists
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

isal sa-l r,,rasagse sttvssAias Ia "A IN
hsutva tRs fttsm sAs ssmHsss a taa
80 a. ssfasiosd ~ Egeipx ihifts~r
milrs Asay 10 asn "a slpaca ,hs rksAs
"a Ne efv-a ~ As~p sad huNs Aess
,hst~ sai ~ ths yyogls D, p,siass
,hrif esiils, kvra tAis es~ai Rfsst tfvs
tfim rnrUtNchnseet bat tnrtnE ,h~
'sss halt asntutv tha tvoss asltvts 30
rstue a. Aah t,st oftrn aiea,, ee,i ihsuu
su ,vs sAk ths hw,t, - ne mApos ia
= .,sn Toe ~Ai Il iho tsest = As irsslls
vested ah~tisi s,v~ pp thsttN,ssn aed
- .,usea StrNts sew a~asalsAantiAi
,hines, sni tkai IN tstis ~ lhs sneys
scSv wall, al p~.sffsi IL tSti lhs
ss'sss irfvsi u ltsmsut 90, iisaa rvsi.
~ snd ,e,hsr.i. ~h,rh enre,sr sssd Va.
rntu,s. hsfs sRA ~ ,b,aa t..i,,ues "a
tkr Rival Property. determining ~
uuta Tho tto~a r,sht, Sos, a,,,asY. S1d
t~t~s~n i~ta sol tsaa Ughp ov~s
neAfl, halt q ippaps tsest ttnslly
In lsnt uus lofd q thn aaanf t~ sMs
Wv, h,,A 500 ,prl.ssi Nv srfvs in
ths ,vt, hssft q ths tafeAt
The msguisuAs ~ ,hl, lAnJ gFAb
A%fusssssi p~,plr shp mtfhi ns have
lvvH Alsfusl hst ths lufI ~ si uaali
Ft pAytsls vBr ht nHe, An.i tfua ,ha
3si. "a she inushian iny snrr ths
tfVwn ~aa eitsa po rost tby ttlpa
ua.ns c]snsursi tby HsFli"a = vtvsrf
Walton n,H,iy aNs ttsus,l atd iasa
. t,rusiiuEs vtfs t|utfItnIft 81 1855
NJ rs~t,u rsuiai tha NlAsps a ,hs
4 ,yt~h vo eh.ek M i.auJ e bH Is tvl'
l~,fu bvt ib, a,, nHual ihu si
zoe aul H 'a.i isr F,sa ,
tsuis1 l-A ur 4tF .a IS iFttfh
MAs.rl rt ftt iu,. i- l.i ts,t ed m
.tHFaf,s .thIn ls,Hft r.ta ~se tit
gal hHf faa ,sunr,itse appreciates L
Hgf.v tht ttfHts Hu uh..h tat f.lst'
sFHu.i ur re~rtvi proposed ST. ltisl
tA, ul.ss is ,H Augsa that hal tvtn
bought p, .ihrt tsgtigs iHsn ,b. w,g
Iual c~fativfa the fg,is ~ tha WAS
"u hut lha puhii, sbi ,s'u'tsiius
~ugli nui staul thi' th" s',prnmsHl
~as Asaailoi ~ith I%~,Il'ss tvu,,,n
stfNn,eA Anti opc gvnilsmaa claiming
,uurb pa. t,Eh,- h-..i.-, /. parts ;aA'
tntv dusn t~o miles q ths nhnn,tsu'
i~nrlusuFvs The Snd "a - the pssssE,
~ the prosen, ut, ~hich gives ~ ihs
public t,f"tvf tha uV-n tsuas, anil al
Enclosures eot baill ut=iH 80 irrmlpg
rsriens Tho .ise "a Tho gardens sAl
Tho prizes IA 10 paid ims The sites ~ tbuli
houses y, Tho grAbhefs y to to %soitlea
w one cpmml ssi"nsT wth s,ss,luts
suthon,,, api thus ioadun acquires
8 $50 artps ~ su~-ilAni sad glad. a
hrf gate. tho grsndest u psfAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
4 Natural Mistake.

No, long z q Milford man came to
this city bent upon having n good time.
He had IT,, according ~ his understand
ing 81 the term. and when The shades
II nigh, had fallen he started for home
in n condition which did not promise a
rapid trip. He manifested n desire to
become ~acquaiated with all parts II the
road. and Over portions ~ II he ling.r-
ed lovingly, but for what reason other
people could not see. Some ~ the
night had passed when he reached the
vicinity of the rolling mill. Ia Fair lila.
ven. In an onjoyablc siupor he stun.
BLEED In. and took lodgings upon the
ground soon the workmen discover
ed him. and they dragged him Ia where
the molten iron glared NJ the walls and
roof the bright sparks were flying all
around. the laborcrs seemed In th. al
ternatios II horrible shadows and In.
rid flame like the inhabitants ~ q little
pandemonium. The scene might nat
urally remind one 81 stories IL the
abode 81 the damned. They shook the
man from Milford until his eyelid. rose
aud rose and revealed Ia him the int.
rior u tho mill In all its Impressive.
ness.
Who are you. and where do sou
come from said the wurkmcn.
The frightened reyeler stared about
him and replied;
well, when ! wa. on earth. ! lived
ia Milford. Nclo Haven Palladium
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

Tom. with two friends. doc and Jake.
WAs making n painful journey from
Pine Grove. in E.nirralda county to
Eastern Nevada. They campei one
afternoon by sOm. bot springs n.Ar
Walker lake. aud. discovering n hole
half fall 81 cold water near one ~ the
hottest springs, Turned IN. hot water
a. IL flowed out II ,h. spring into the
hole, until the hot and cold water blsnd.
ing made exactly the right Temperature
for n bath. Thrn they pl1nR.d IN and
enjoyed the delicious water ~ only
those can who have travelled over dusty
slkAn roads for several days. when
they had eaten their supper and lighted
their pipes the theme ~ conversation
for q long time while they smoked vas
their bath and the wonderful refresh
meni which II had brought them.
They spread their blankets un a grassy
spot behind some ~illoNs, a fe~ yards
away from the springs. and AT Tell
asleep.
Tom was up with the dawn The
memory 20 the bath wa fresh In his
mind. and ~ be bounded from bis
blankets. and with q skip and a Jump
DiNWFfl ivhg VIC fttAA tAff hA4N sAUA
to his neck Then came = howl 81 m.
gnish. and he sprung upon the baak
with all the agility - n wildcat ia the
meantime his fair skin hsd changed ~
the color II = picked lobster. The hO,
waisr hAd been running al night; all
the cold had been nsutralizssi hours h..
fore the dawn. and now tbs water ia
the bod. vas almos, ~ the came TEN
pera,Ure ~ the water In the boiling
spring from which IL ho~.d Tom ~sa
Ia a terrible state. lie says; II thought
~as pieklesI" bn. be did rot kss,.
tate "a To the course he should pursue.
With inbnite care be dre~ On bis
pants and besyts. Forcing back tear.
~ anguish be manAssd 20 walk back
10 camp. Though II ~rung bic heart
he put On his old time frank smile ..
he h@ared the rendezvous. for Jake Nm,
Just then sitting up In his blankets,
gaping and stretching. seeing Tom
ayproAeh. Jake Asksd where bs had
been Tom replied ,hss the r~eooalsc-
tion q. the magnificent bath II the pro
' viSus evening wAS % vivid In his mem
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
An Old I~'slltisisa.

A. the sgs II eighty .os- ,h~r. dad.
Ia symrrsat caobiy, Pa. . lev isys
ago, Michael Zimmerman. shO, In bis
hest days. hzi sDsns esp1risae1 10 put
I've life. q part ~ which IA m@snor shir
Ou OcbDisar y. 1874. bs saa sIscs.d q
msmb~r ~ tbs STATE Legislators shlSh
ebDss simon Cansron United States
Srns,Dr ivr hi. Fret tsffs. sod u 49,
Mr.. IimmsrmAn's vO.s thAi slssiasi
him. Thrrs wsrs three candidates fvg
iks ONES Iam.rOn. Cooper sad Ho-d
~srd and thiry-one bafiOsS for chaars
had been taken sitlsout an slsotiy1.
For C.syper Mr.. Limasrtnah yytsd II
the nrt ballot. add 80 ss,aliausi "
v0ts Ter thirty successive times. Al
the thirty -.sn,sd hs kept . tally of ns
votes. and shea his name -ths last ga
ths list-~ssz called. he changed his
yos~ from CoDpsr W Csmsroa. ~ r.
TvtL1s<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16
A Boys windpipc Gut Ia Save his Life.

On Christmas night n young lad by
the name 81 Henry Brtnkrr. who resides
nj the corner Of Central avenue asd
Water street. while eating hickory.nu,s,
swallowed n piece II the shell ~ one
about the size If a dime. which lodged
In hi throat. and resisted ali attempts
To remove II 10y coughing oS otherwise.
He did not experience much inConNsn.
iunce from IL. however, and wen Ia bed.
About three O'Clock In the morning he
woke up choking aud dcaibly sick. aud
rapidly became worse. finally becoming
almos, incapable ~ breathing. Drs
Dawson and McMcchan, ON seeing the
boys condition. determined tu rcsur,
{, % u surgical operation Ia save his life.
With DIR NcMoChan'S assistance. DIR.
Dawson made an ipcisiun ncros. the
throat, and, inserting a dull probe.
scrapcd away the tissues until he reach
cd that portion If the windpipo called
the trachca, which he cut open. lie
then inserted n wire, with which he
Tel, around for the obstruction. II was
found In the larnys, wher, II had lodg.
ed. aud. being sharp edged. had cut the
iicsh. and The blood had got isio III"
bronchial tubes. filling them. aud reu
d,ring breathing almost impossible,
After the nut-.hell hal been removed.
the patient coughcd up = large quantity
81 thi. blood The wound having been
sewn up. ne brcathcd quit. freely. and
last night wns resting easily after the
operation CtnciaHati Enquirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

Dr. Julius Millingen, who wAs a sue
ccssful A~rchrologis, and disooverer.
and the physician who attended Lord
Byron In his last Illness. has just died
q, Constantinopls. He wAs oncs IN the
service II the Sultan MAhmoud II. and
became physician ~ the SaltaBa.
mother 81 Abdnl Medjid. Millngsn
Vas three times married. His frs;
wife was . Roman Catholic, from whom
be subsequently, separated; While shs
embraced Islam and entered the hArem
II the Grand vizier. kybryslui Ne
bemsd PNcha. Her sou. Frederick
Millisgen. became . Turk. taking tbs
name Of OsmAH Boy. and entered tbs
Turkish army. Later on be- visited
several European cities. giving iecturs.
and writing pamphlets on Turkish A.
fairs; and lately. passing % the other
extreme. he has been metsraorphOsed
into Alsxei Andrejivieh. In Russia. and
received baptism according 70 the rita
u the Greek Church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-01-16

ahrusi frsm thai csantrN immrnss
aasntti~s a tu,scf. grNin and fruits
lr~ shippsd ~ knglana The surrlu, u
at~oplr wh..~ diiig~n, insiu.ir, and
czr,snl eessnomy enshlo them ~ t~vd
themselves and c~rnirieuic rvSy iArrv,y
"a tho fv~.iing II their huagtN asd
s~usNelou. nsight~srs Tho ssrlan aison
~ th~it cApNclts Va ~ ,ht. j. ihsi ,s,.
thirds II the ARA Il frAncv "a In actual
Guilty. alton every wear, the tNrtus hs,ng
small. ~ crur~e. bot calurA,sd Nth =
thoFaaghncss that Ausss thvm a. Weld
three 90 four times A. much. T~t asrc.
n. farm, yt,it, N an S,erAgv. ia eur
~r.trrn state. The advantage Il small
farms. sell ull~d. ncesA. no drmoA.,rA.
ton. even In this country. OhscrvA.
ton and untform espertvnr~ shus that
they arr ahs-ie. ~ ,hrin aud comfort,
while the hlsinry nt lapfV uncs 10 81.
travsgAnco. debt and bAnkruP,r,