davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Eureka Leader.

Our Carson correspondent suegests
the advisability Of doing away with the
farce known q the State University,
and utilizing the buildings for IN insane
asylum. There IL much merit In the
idea. II would cheaply provide accom- :
modatipns for our insane. reduce the OK.
penditure for that project to a minimum.
abolish . useless aud ludicrous incum.
brsnce. and satisfy the people Of Elko,
who, Il IL presumed. care more for the
profit derived from a State institution
than any honor accruins.
In view OF tho general good feeling
that prevails, 1t may be unkind to ask
what part the Democratic party has had
in bring the country to its present proud
aud prosperous situation. but we can't
help asking. nevertheless.
The railroad system Of the State Is on
the broad gauge. marrow gauge aud Steys
Gage plan. The latter switches of al
the CAPITAL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

"wuAr shall / leave you whom I dep
said an insipid fellow to q young lady
whose patience he had nearly exhausted.
Needn't wait I'LL you de- said she;
"you can leave something now, II you
WILL" "What shall I lsavef' he asksd.
Leave yourself" abe replied. He left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Eureka Sentinel.

Mr.. Garcslon. the newly.elscted Gov.
srnor Of Maine. received %. 900 votes al
the recent election. while Mr.. Smith,
who isn't Governor, received 1900.
Mr.. Smiths confidence In the old adage
that figures won't lie" Is sadly shaken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Reno Gazette.

The chief drawback TO publishing q
newspaper in Bodie Ia that a claim can't
be put in for the building there Of the
Nevada State Prison or Lunatic Asylum.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
Rsess Rlver RevelIIe.

Why not John W. Mackey for 1880
The politicians should not let this DO.
alip. He is primed and icied, and
presumably willing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

LONDON laughs at this "Ths name
william can lay claim TO . most remote
antiquity. II without improperly We
may imagine Cain asking his brother.
"How are you this morning, Oh, Bill 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16

r A brother Of Matthew Furth. who
committed suicide in Austin. Is, We I'M.
dsrstand, Mr.. Fred Furth Of Genoa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
6oRN.

ArHLERs-in Reese River Valley. January 10
TO the wife of frederick ASHER. . daughter.
SwEENbY-In Csrson, January is, 10 the Wifi
OF X. ID. Sweeney. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-16
DIED.

sPROULx-Iu Virginia. January 49,. Grace
Elmer, infant daughter Of o.. y. and Anna
sproule. aged ! year and ] month.
BRoD- In EUREKA. January -. Mrs. Matilda
Brod. aged 70 ysars.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-09

Pototoes kept in dark cellar do not
make as good seed as if kept in lighted
cellar.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-09
PRICE-LIST
OF TRE
SMYRNA NURSERY,
A. SCOUT, Proprietor,
SMYRNA, DEL.
6,OOO PEACH TREES IN BUD,

5000 PEACH TREES IN BUD
OF choice selection as follows; TrOths Early, Noun
tain Rose Reeves FavOrte. MOors Favorite, Yellow
Rare Ripe Keese's Choice President Stouts Choice,
Puen's Seeding, Bears Sm0ck. ST per hundred, so
per thousand.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-09
Gbe Smprna Gimes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April 8.
agricultural.
Brush Up.

Spring time is the season when special
attention should he paid TO brushing up.
and this is true us well on the farm as in
the town. Our homes and farms should hr
clean and neat all the time, hut especially
should we attend to the matter of brushing
up and cleaning up in the spring time.
Clean up the buShy and hriary fence rows
fit up drlapidated fences; whitewash the
outbuildngs and yard fences that are not
painted, and give the place an air of clear
illness and nPHtness. Nothing attracts the
eye of q pasS"r quicker than a neat clranly
place. II farm, the occupant is set down
at once as neat and thrifty farmer, and
il he is a renter he has but little trouble in
securing good farm to till. Dirty prem
Sos and filthy fence rows give the place an
air of slOvpnlinPSS, and the tenant or ocru
pant is at once set down as slovenly, care
less, worthless farmer, who finds ali the
good farms rented when he wants one, and
| he is compelled to delve away on some old
farm that corresponds with him in quality.
Such man rarely ever rises above s third
| or fourth rate land renter because he can
not get farms capable Of improving his
condition, for the reason that he fails or re-
| fuses by industry and neatnesS to improve
/ the condition of those he is permitted Il
cultivate. Self interest, then, as we'll as
pride and sense of decency suggest to us
the necessity of cleaning up and keeping
cleaned up. Hundreds of farms are sold al
good figures because they are clean and
neat. The first impression made upon the
mind of purchaser is that it is good
farm, and first impressions are decidedly
the most powerful. 1t pays to keep things
in order about us, and besides paying, it i,
right to do so. We trust our friends all
over the county will begin at once to clean
up and keep cleaned up. When our prem
ises are once in order it is not so much Of ;
job to keep them so. 1t then becomes 5
pleasu.c, and we like it, and keep them il
order as a matter OF pride and pleasure
CentcviNc Observer.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-09
INCORPORATED 1917.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance Company,
hNNER lEI
Tnsures Property generally against
loss by Fire.
DON ER. DEI

Since organization to Dec. 81,
1877, has received from its
members for Premiums and for
Interest on lnYes tmcntS........S3 S320, 1868 "a
HAS TAID
Losses by Fire amounting to...... ll0,S44.I5
Dividends "...... GS,9Sl %
Members on withdrawal......... l3,544.j7
And had on Dec. 3lst, 1871, to
til" credit OF il, members. pro
tccting their Deposit Notes,
and payable on withdrawa... S4,24l 90
Deposit Notes hcla Ia mart Extraordinary
Lo&&es, $40, ,l1G.73.
The str!ct",t Mutuality throughout thus furnishing
insurance at cost 10 each member.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE ". CUMMINS, President
Wm. ". Tschudy, Dr. Henry Ridgely,
John II. iIOIicckCr, james l.. HcVerin
George II. Money, John ". CauSey.
jacob Williams. of ScafGrd. EX-G0y James Ponder
WAi. DENNEY, JR. Secretary and Treasurer
Parties dcsiTouS OF uSuriug in this Company will
call upon or address the following agents:
Genryc B. MONEY. Del CITY. George Moore. FELTON,.
Jess ufingl"n smyrna. &. Raw lius BFidgcvile.
! AeN Jackson. Cataien. L"?5n.i v. Naples. Lewis.
Jas. b. Anderson. FTrurTica. John "
R.Vr' Ni!!iH!4-. Milford. H. ". Baker. -rqtnrd.
CJ.liaruuRt"n. Farmugt"n II Z. D"~utrg. .tenrgp,o
ANDREW J. WILSON. Genera! Agent. Dover
! AHLuS;ncsS csScommu,;coiioaS 2ho,dije aI.IrcssedtC
WM. DENNEY, Jr.. Sec'y,
| March 1. 1S7G. D JVER DEL
Smyrna times., 1879-04-09
Phila., Viii. & Bait, . :
DELAWARE DIvHSIoS
IA LII ARRANGEMEHr A

On ana after MONDAY, Sept. oad Is.
excepted) trains will leave a> tollows 1915 sul5,
gnt-Ttfu-a '4a
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
RPECIAL NOTICE
Nervous Debility!.

Debility, depressed, irritabla etate
of mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or an nation, confused mead
weak memory, the consequences Of excesses,
mental overwo-k. This nervous debility f1nds
a sovereign cure In Il. r. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system, dispels
the mental gloom and spondency, and re-
juvenates the entire system Get the genH'
Inc. Take only L. +. Kunkels, 1t has u vel
low wrapper arourd it, his photograph on out
side. Price II 90 per bottle, or SIX Tor %. 0.
ASK your druggtsL ter II, and II he has II not,
get It Of the Proprietor, 269 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, by enclosing
three cent stamp.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is for sale IN
Wilmington by z. James Bolt, corner Sixth
and Market streets; N. b. Danforth corner
Second and Market streets; John J Gallagher
h Bro. 1873 and 2n0t Market sire t; Herbert
X. Wats on 1903 Market street; Taylor h Full.
erton, 302 kitg street; .Ino. ). Hartman, Filth
and Poplar: H. X. Bringburst 3l7 Market
street. and the drug trade generally.
Z. +. Kunkel's Worn Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin. Sea and >tt mach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
worms. and do not know IT, Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sufiocati0n, sallow com
plexi0n, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale aud thin,
tici ling and irritation In the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
SunllpalnA.

The employees in the pebbling de.
partment Of Pusey & Jones' morocco
works will be laid off until September
first. The firm working an unusual
amount of kid is the cause assigned for
this action.
Mr.. William B. Middleton, Superin-
tendent of the Old Ferry rolling mill,
has a cane on exhibition at Thompson's
jewelry store, it having been presented
to him by the employees.
Mr.. Samuel Clover, of DuPont's
Banks, lost his watch and chain last
evening, while getting on board the
ferry boat at Camden. He was on the
X. of P.'s excursion.
A very handsome monument has
been erected over the grave Of the late
j. Norris Robinson in the Wilmington
and Brandywins Cemetery.
Prof. stansb,iry J. Wiley, Principal
of the Boys High School, left this city
on Friday for trip to the White Noun
tains.
Several Of our school teachers are rus.
ticating at Brandywine Springs.
Mrs. Thomas F.Moreland had q five-dol.
lar note picked from her pocket, yester-
day, while at Atlantic City.
The new ball room floor at the Opera
House is progressing rspidly towards
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Tho CONTEXT for the Ashley BELT

The pedestrian mania is apt to be re-
vived next Fall by the contest for tn.
Ashley belt. 1t is now settled that tn.
international six days walking match
Ego as you please'-for the cham
pionship of the world and the Ashley
belt will take place in New York City
in the later part Of September, in Mad.
ison Square Garden, commencing at
A. NJ, on Monday, the 22d prox.
The contestants will probably be
Weston, the present holder of the Asst.
ley belt; Rowe'l, "Blower" Brown, En-.
mis-, Panchot of Albany; an Indian Of
the Una tribe of California, who it is
said has a record Of $50 miles in "a
hours, and possibly O'Leary. Weston
is to leave England on the 18th inst,
and after his reception here he will
have barely time to prepare for the con-
test. The walking match will be held
in conjunction with the Summer nights
concerts at Madist square Garden,
which will not terminate until the last
week of September. Singing will, how
ever, be dispensed with.
The price of admission is not yet
fixed, but it is supposed it will be so
cents. 1t is known that certain induce
ments have been held out to Weston,
Rowell, and Ennis, but what they are
the management is not yet inclined to
disclose. All that could be learned
was that those who have signified their
intention of appearing on the track
have been guaranteed certain sum of
money. The entrance fee [s5O0] has
to be deposited at the Office OF Bells Life
In London.
Ennis has already telegraphed his
and Panchot and the Indian
from California, If they seriously in
tend to walk for the belt, must shortly
deposit the entrance money, as the
time for doing so will soon expire.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Visit to Camp Vincent.

Last Thursday afternoon City Treas.
urer Francis Vincent and the President
of City Council NJ. l.. Lichtenstein paid
visit to camp Vincent. The parties
drove to the place in roundabout way
and when near the camp, Mr.. Vincent
inquired OF person the direction. lie
stopped in order to get some point in
his mind to mention, when the gentle.
man suddenly filled up the blank by
saying "To your camp ?" EYES," said
Mr.. Lichtenstein, "that is the place We
want" The man at once directed them
to the spot and on their arrival they
found the tent pitched in the midst
of pleasant woods, fronting the Bran
DIVINE, on the farm of Mr.. Mousley.-
The members of the camp had attended
several pic-nics given by the ladies and
they had also received many visitors.
A beautiful avenue of trees in front Of
their camp was named Lichtenstein
Avenue, in honor of the President of
City Council. Messrs. Vincent and
Liehtenstein enjoyed their visit and
the only, regret they had was that of
being obliged to leave the camp so
SOOn
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
An Old Almanac.

Mr.. Isaiah Wood has shown us a
copy of Benjamin Frauklin's "Poor
Richard s: Almanac" published in 1877.
Mr.. Wood says he got it in chest from,
relative, that contained two, his rela.
tive taking the other. The book is well
preserved. but like old people it is a
little the worse tor wear. The almanac
was published as suitable to the States
of Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and VIRGINIA, and contains
besides the monthly calendars, numer-
ous tables of the distances, the holding
Of courts and the meeting OF Lpgisla
lures. Mr. Wood prizes this old relic
very highly, and intends to hand it on
down through his famil y descendants as
an heirloom connecting the present with
the past.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
the CINCINNATI IN AvESTIGA.
TION. f...W
Dsntin1 Statements In Mis- Am.
aavit -TeselmSpy ~ 10 character,

nsnyins Statements In Mis- Am.
Aavit -Tesaimsny - ~ character'
A dispatch from Cincinnati, Ohio,
Aug !, says: The frat witness before
the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee this morning was South Harris,
who had made an afbdavit as to the
frauds. Harris testified: "Did not
say saw Francis with Is men election
day; had NO conversation with any Of
them" Mr.. Brown read from Harris
affidavit, wherein he stated that he had
talked with some Of them. The witness
replied there were statements in the
affidavit he did not make. Mr.. Brown
read other portions.
The witness denied making the state
meDts read, and said, SHAY put in
things did not authorizs him to put
in " Mr.. Brown then read nearly every
statem-nt in the affidavit. Harris
denied making a majority Of them ;
Morris Mooney appears in the affidavit
several times as telling Harris that the
Francis party was made up of repeat.
ers; the witness positively denied ever
saying word about Mooney had not
seen him for two years did not read
the affidavit after Shay wrote 1t.
Patrick Dolau, City Marshal Of Gov.
ington, Ky, testified as to the character
of certain Kentuckians who were alleg
cd to have been brought from CoviDg-
ton by Francis; some had pretty good
regulations; those of others were rath.
er dubious.
Mr.. Campbell stated to the committee
that one witness, Charles Hayman, had
just been arrested on capias from the
prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Campbell
said Mr.. Wright had gone out of the
room just previous to the arrest. He
asserted that the arrest was made to
get the witness out of the way.
Mr.. Conger said: IAN this seems
to be only for Democratic effect. Wit
ness ought to 60; there ought not to be
any conflict here in Ohio between the
authority Of the United States and the
State. Mr.. Haymsn was arrested for
rape"
John A. Goodson testified as to the
character of the Kentuckians brought
over by Francis, and gave the majority
rather a good reputation.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
nHl hELPHIA, Te1r q
I WILMINGTON AND ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
.o"A - IA
tuNR lHTl

=
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows -
For Philadelphia, and intermediate stations
TO, $40, 10 30, q. N. 2 80, I 90, TO, 9 10 p. %
Philadelphia (Express) 90, Q IS 10 ", q. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 2 81, I 90, 10 "
.. m., 1875, IL 80 Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 50
.. N :, and SIS p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 0s. pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, 2 10, s.3d
q. N. IL 81, l o., 8 Is. 7O8 p. IN.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave f0f:
New Castle 9lb a. IN. 06, 1856 p. u.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . ID
s.m,, l 05 8 80 y. m.
Delmar Intormedia stations 10 .. III. ! Oh
., m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia ard intermediate stations ! "
q. m., 8 %, . 80 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 90, 3. m.
Baltimore and Washington II 81: 10.
For further Information passengers are re-
terrec IT, the timetables posted at the depot.
novaO. H. +. kENNEY SUIT
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
fusu rssssasAY's .Asv u,v,,y. I
h~F STUFF AND N0NSENkE At
ALL.

a proceeding In Mississirpi whic h
D~es NOT Accord with Mr. You ng's
kuPe1D DecIaFstism About the
stories Of hssitIisy 70 tho Ex.
Odus.
WAsH'seroS, Ang. 1.--lfthe planters
Of Mississippi and Louisiana are % anx-
ious to get rid Of their colored labor
srs as those who profess to represent
them say they are, a late proceeding
on their part - difficult to explain.
Last Spring, while the exodus Of
colored people was at its height, Off
GERS of steamboat plying on thu Mis-
sissippi River, found at many landings
crswds of co!ored people who applied
for passage North for which they were
able and anxious to pay. These pso
pie were encamped On the banks Of th.
river. 1t was an act Of humanity as
we'll as OF proper attention to busin-ss
to allow them to take passage to the
North. In doing this the officers OF
some Of the boats were guilty OF tech
nical violation of law by taking more
deck passengers than their registers
allowed them to carry.
Recently four or five Of these boats
have been seized at places on the Lower
Mississippi and hbelled for this viola
tion Of the law. 1t ia understood that.
they are now tied up awaiting the re-
suit Of legal proceedings. This perfor-
nance is said to be unheard Of in the
annals of Mississippi commerce. In
deed, within the last three weeks. steam
ers have been loaded to the guards with
passengers fleeing from yellow fever,
and nobody has thought OF objecting.
Captain J. N. Bofnger, Of St. Louis,
who is largely interested in the steam.
boat trade on the Mississippi, arrived
here day or two ago, and has been in
consultation with officers of the Treas
ury in regard to the stoppage Of trade
by the seizures already made. He says
that the whole proceeding has been
dictated by the hostility Of the South
ern whites to the unrestricted move
ments of the colored people. The
Treasury officials have the matter I'M
der advisement.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
County Taxes,

County taxes don't seem TO flow very
rapidly into the County Treasurer for
the month of July, as will b. seen from
the following statement of all the
moneys paid by the various collectors
up to August 1st:
Walter Pierce, Brandywine Hid. moth
ing; Jos. l. Carpenter, Wilmington, Hd.,
nothing; c. H. d. Bedford, Wilmington
Hd., nothing; Thos. Toy, Christiana
3D., 81, 800 90; Harry M. Whiteman,
Mill Creek Hd.. 100000; W. H. Hau-
Thorn, White Clay creek HID, 1000. 90;
5. Clendenin, Pencader Hd., nothing;
VIM. +. Thompson, New Castle Hd.,
100000; John A. Cleaver, Red Lion
Hd., $l,553.97; VIM. ]. Eliason, st.
Georges Hd., nothing; Henry A. Will.
son, Appoquinimink Hd., nothing;
Walter s. Reynolds, Blackbird Hd.,
nothing.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
Election of Omeers .

At the regular monthly meeting o
the Officers and Teachers Association
of the Household Of Faith Bible schoo
yesterday afternoon, the following off
.oers of the association were elected fol
the ensuing year:
Pr-sident-H. L. Pyle,
Vi,e Presiirnt-Dr. Z. C. Welch,
Secrptary-H. Cole.
Off 'prs for Bible school :
Asst. superintendent. Carey,
SecrAtary-C. Combs,
Treasurpr-J. 4 Wilkins,
Periodical Agent. &. Betelle,
Asst. Periodical Agt.-T. J. Bennett
Musical Djrectsr-H. Carey.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. July 3, 1879.
Upon the application Of Elizabeth Scbafer,
Execntrix Of Daniel Schafer, late OF vii.
mihgton Hundred in said county, deceased,
t is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid. give notice
OF the granting of Letters 1estameDtary
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters, in six of the most public places
of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the same or abide by an Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks. 10 Od)
~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
jL.s. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
~~' New Castle, in New .'astie county
Aforesaid, the day and year above WI, ten.
3. 9. BlGGS, Register.
A., NoTICR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased, must present the
same duly attosted to the Executrlx. on
or beiere July 8 1880, or abide the Act o.
Assembly in such case made and provided.
tLZABE1H SCHAFEK, Ext cutrix.
Address. Wilmington, Dol. rs
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
[rssTnRDAY's sRws.1
APLOr TO PLUMBER.
The Sins uinr bxtent - Wh tsh
houther. Malice asd TUrbltWde
can Oe aas ri,d.

The sins uiar Bxtena 80 viii Ssh
houther. Malice asd TUrDatWsst
can be t'asFi,d.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Til. threat O
violence made . few weeks ago by tn.
"Kings.ree Star" against Mr.. Swails
In case he should venturs to return te
his home in South Carolina, is now par
TALLY explained. AT the same time ,
commentary is afforded upon the uniqu,
methods which obtain in South Caro-
lima Jurisprudence when individuals o
the two races are respecti ely the con
t-rtants. Mr.. Kelly >as brought
a libel suit against Mr.. ewails, ia nov
claiming Judgment by default.
Last summer Mr.. Swais was arrest
ed by the Democratic County Tx, cutivt
Committe-, aided by red shirted mob
for the crime Of Kepublicanism; and
after some very rough treatment, dur
lug which one Of his companions was
twice wounded by shots from revolver.
he vas made to leave the State undsl
threat OF death if he should return
Sometime after Mr., Swails had arrived
in Washington and told his story, al
published in the " Tribune. +" Kelly
one OF the foremost OF those who perps
tratsd the outrages, sued Mr.. Swails tol
libel, and laid an attachment on his
real estate, comprising it is said the
finest homestead In Kingstree.
A process was in due time issued fol
Mr.. Swails, but it has never been serv-
I'd upon lin in person, and he has
therefore done nothing in the matter
beyond securing counsel to defend hin
when the case shall come up for trial
The papers, it is now believed, were
left at his house. The time within
which, according to law, he should
have appeared il person having expir-
ed, Judgment is claimed in default O.
his appearances.
In the light of this fact, the threat in
the Kingstree Star" seems to have been
part of plot to keep Mr.. Swails from
going to Kingstree until after the expi
ration of the time for answering the
process against him, the design being
to rob him Of his property as we'll as
his citizenship.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-04
A Success full ODeratIOn.

Mrs. Captain Denny may be consid
cred real heroine. She had been suf
tering for long time from cancer, and
seven weeks ago she placed herself un.
der the care of DR.. Crane, of Philadel.
phia, who succeeded in removing some
thirty-one pounds of flesh from her
breast and side, she bearing the pain
consequent thereupon without taking
single ana.sthetic. The wound has
now nearly healed, and she is able to
return to her home, at which the Cap
tain is greatly reioiced.