davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
THE FLIGHT OF MRS. SPRAGUE.

NARRAG ANsETT PIER, September l.
Whatever may have induced her TO
take step, Mrs. Sprague's departure from
Canonchet was sudden and secret. 1t Is
believed that she had legal advice, but
the direct agent in the matter was a
Providence hack-driver. Early in the
summer, after Mrs. Spragne's arrival and
before Senator Donkling came from
Newport, she was often driven in light
one-horse carriage hired for the purpose.
When the Senator was expected Mrs.
Sprague's dismissed this conveyance and
another man came down from Provi-
dence with carriage and pair. He re-
manned here some time and finally left
for Providence. Last Friday he returned
and a strange horse was driven down
3 from Providence the same day. Next
morning, Saturday, Mrs. Sprague went
out unaccompanied by her children. She
had, however, made arrangements for
them to be at a given spot on the grounds
at a certain time. At that moment a
carriage appeared al the spot, took up
the children, and followed Mrs. Sprague
who was waiting for them on the road
leading to Wexford. Mrs. Sprague had
brought away from the house a few
DtCeSSdIy dItiCiCo ahu thNt WOiS Pue III
the carriage when it reached her. She
got in also and the family drove off to
Wexford and thence further on the road
to Boston. Governor Sprague on Sat
urday evening was in the village and
said with emphasis 81 only want my
children.
One of them she can never get, for he
Is old enough to understand things. The
others she will not have long, although
1 will not endeavor to obtain them sur.
repstitiously,ye can get them in way
that will leave no doubt as to my righI
% to have them" From this his friend
interfered that the Governor intended
- to have recourse 20 the law. On his re
turn to his house on Saturday evening
he sat up for some time talking with hi
son Willie. Yesterday he drove out witt
his boy and to- day took him out again
Last night there was rnnor that Gov
ernor Sprague was preparing state
ment to the public. In contradict ton G
this report he said to me tonight, 81 al
not going to make any statement wha
ever: at least that is my present IKE
determination" In answer to my IL
curry whether or not he would like
say anything of Saturdays proceedin
he replied that il were better not to, IL
without telling the whole story no goo
could come out of anything he could sa.
At one of the hotels, however, lear
that ON Sunday Mr.. Sprague had col
ference with a lawyer and that plan
action was decided upon which IL like
to take shape as a suit for separation
domicile and for custody of the chi ldre
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
AN AGRICULTURAL FRAUD.
From tho AZ Jnuia r,irnao. Journal

A wooden pumpkin has been taking
all the premiums at the Kansas fairs.
1t measured seven feet around and
weighed 230 pounds. The fraud was
discovered at Council Grove last week
by an old man who tried to tap IL.
There are good many mad farmers in
Kansas just about this time.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

A stage coach from Eureka, CAL, was
stopped near Nevada City City on Mon
DAY by two masked robbers, who plum
dered the express bag and made the pas
sengers give up their personal property.
William =. Cummings, q broker,
Moore's Flat, refused to give up gold
bar and was shot dead.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
TORN BY A WILD BEAST.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-While the
Transatlantic Circus was parading the
streets of Mayfield, KY, a boy twisted
the tail of the lion, which hung outside
the cage, causing the animal TO attack
and nearly tear to peices, his keeper,
who rode inside with the beasts. He is
alive, but badly mangled.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
ASSASSINATION.
DEATH OF A BROTHER OF THE INvEN-
TOR OF THE aATLING GUN.

TOR OF THE GATLING GUN.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2, 1870.
Information has been received here
that James IL. Calling, who resided near
Murfreesboro, N. c., and was a brother
of the inventor of the celebrated Calling
gun, has been found brutal,y murdered
near his hog pen. He was pierced by
three charges from gun-one in the
back and tive in the head. The deceased
was prosperous farmer and respected
citizen. No clew had been obtained To
the perpetrators OF the crime.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"A CASRD.A

"A CAEND.e
and indiscretiOns OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., !
will send Q recipe that Will cure you!
FREE OF CHARE. This great remeay
was discovered by . missionary In south
America. Send Z self addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH T. INAAN, Station ID
Jew York City.
dec2O- cod AW1v
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
THE CASE PLAINLY STATED.
From the Kansas Citv Tiuaa

foH tne hSnbAs CICy Times.
The enforcement of the Sunday law
In Baltimore threatens to cut off the
Sunday morning newspapers. The sab
batarians have given notice that the law
will be carried out in full and that prin-
tiers will not be permitted to work he.
tween midnight Saturday and midnight
Sunday. The spasm won't last long.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Handy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up In pack
ages at ID cents each and are warranted to
dye from to4 pounds OF woollen. silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use Sent by
mail TO any address on receipt Of price,
TRACE SUPPLY 2.pJSM I BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth Market sts.
HO1lman's Liver Fad
Has worldwide reputation, estabiish-
ed Through liz wonderful efficacy In all all
meDts that have their origin in torpid
liver or diseased stomach; snch as bilious
ache, &C ii cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting q gen.
tie vegetable tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
also, Pamphlets with further particulars
'' z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth h Market SITS,
Vitalised PhOsphRtes.
m ents that are carried Of by " oVerta1 Ing
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep-
STA and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Stxth q Market SITS.
Electric Disks.
They produce q constant electrical cur
piled and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheumatic and neu-
| ralglc pains, GOODNESS and stiffness OF the
limbs, &c. Sent by mail by b =
| z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
| Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts,
LADIES'DEPARTMENT,
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee Caps. Syringes
~Private Room. Lady Attendant.
| Private entrance for Ladies' at No. Yves
| Si1tn street.
z. JAMES BELT.
| Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
| Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
| .,. Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

If you feel every thing is going wrong,
IL you do not want to get up early In the
morning, II you have pain In the
stomach; take a dose OF DR.. Bulls Balti-
more pills
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
Il DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN KEN
lucky,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-The ofic-
ial vote of Kentucky for Governor Is as
follows Blackburn Dem), 12b,7S9;
Evans (Rep.), 81, 1872; Cook Green hack,
1884. Blackburn's majority, 1887.
The Democratic majority four years
Ago for Governor was 35,1S1.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03

" Twenty-eight new cases Of yellow fe-
yer and four deaths were reported in
Memphis yesterday. Eight cases were
reported at Bunty Station, six miles east
of Memphis. A suspicious case" which
the attending physicians pronounce not
yellow fever. has caused much uneasi-
ness In Grenada, Miss. The yellow fe-
YER vessel at the Baltimore quarantine
is now reported to be the bark ". ID.
Gem, of Maine, All the SICK, SIX IN
number, have recovered. Three OF the
crew of the bark Laura Doom, quaran-
tined at Crosse Isle, Quebec, are sick OF
yellow fever.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-03
HEALD e CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS.
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILMINGTON, DEL

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 3. 1879.
Latest STOCK Quotations furnished by
aeald A Co.. Clayton House Building
WiIns ipcton, Del. at 10 M. to-day;
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
Forms Of lightning.

a.
The different forms ,of lightning are
thus described by the, Christian Onion !:
A fash Of lightning is avery large
spark OF electricity; just the same thing
that one sees given by an electrical ma
chine in q lecture on natural PHILOSOPHY,
the only difference being that the best
machines will not give y spark more
than. 9 yard long. while some fashes Of
lightning have been estimated to be sew
eral miles In length. s,srs s.i7gine.I 5. So
According to theirfappearance, ,varie ne
names have been given to these sparks
in the sky, though in reality all the sew
eral kinds are one and the same thing.
On a warm sumner evening, ,one often
sees, the clouds aon the horizon lit up
with brilliant glows Of lightning unac-
companied BY any sound OF thunder, ~
To this appearance the name Of "heat
ming has been given, and the warm
weather is often assigned as its cause. -
In point OF fact, the heat lightning is
only that Of . thunder shower 80 far of
that, while ibe observer can see the fash,
no sound OF thunder Hesehes him, and
the intervening clouds veil and reflect
the fash I'LL it becomes . GLOW instead
Of the sharp streak usually, seen. 81 !
Where the fash, starting from one
point. branches out and divides into
several paris, it has received the name
Of .forked lightning" This is usually
seen when the discharge is near the oh
server. - 81
Single flashes bearing zigzag or
crinkled aspect are denominaled "chain
or ziezaR lightning" probably from their
resemblance TO q chain thrown loosely
on the 2round.E 3aBIsa 3 D1GD3
Again, when several discharges occur
from about the same place at the sans
time, and are screened by rain or clouds
so as 10 light up the heavens with .
broad, bright glow. the title of 'sheet
lightning" is applied.
These four comprise all the common
forms There Is, however, one rare man
Hesitation called 'sbail lightning" In
this phenomenon, small globe or ball
of apparent fire very slowly rolls along
the ground. and after time suddenly
explodes. scattering destruction aronnd'
There are but few instances Of this on
record, and no very satisfactory expla-
nation has ever accounted for this curl.
Gus appearance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
! ! llpbttr,.
T. A. STERLING OLD POEM.

.f-.4 s ra 81 'rF
= Who shall Judge man from his manner
is,s Who shall knowghim by his dress2
: EPaupers may be ftfor princes, 10 ga
bee Princes At for something less. is
!Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket y
'ls May becloths the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feelings-
. ) Satin vests can do no more.
There are streams Of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone;
There are purple beds and golden.
Hidden, crushed and overrhrown:
+ God, who counts By souls, not dresses,
4 Loves and prospers you and me,
! Which vsluea thrones the highest 81
But as pebbles in the sea.
sly ii8v sfal3 Esf sf5 q -;rs5 glsV Z 9
/ Man, upraised among his fellows, baA Z
Hs Oft forgets his fellows them
b Masters -rulers-lords remember s
That your meanest kinds are men,
Men of labor, men of feeling, 80. ~,
Men Of thoughts, men of fame, II ii
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
al In mans ennobling name. ne,asaasg
-sitrsft baS ,ssi6AI .bie0H h3s1 saixis q.
There are foam-emb, oidsrsd oceans; 5 a.e
There are little wood-clad rills;
There are feeble in ,h-high sspiings, e7f c;
81 That.ars oedafs on the hills. ! (. ssaelaaJi
God who counts by souls. not stations,
sss Loves and iprospers you and me; 7sa5 haf
Fur to Him all vague distinctions ss' 81
Are as pebbles in the sea.
y fkn 81 q " q Il
Toiling hands alone are builders
of the Nations wealth and fams;.
Titled laxiness is pensioned. : : . "a
Fed and, fettered on the same;
by the svsats of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice,
ss While the poor mans outraged feeling kg,
voH yainly lifts its feeble voice. .'eb1'
ssikH .stsa sazis astH hxA aeileT .se=s 8,
Truth and Justice are eternal. e8 ,sissi
|ssiS Born with lovelinees and light; q sit'T
Secret wrongs shall never prosper - ,a'
sto While there is a sunny right; =, -.
God, whose world. wide voice is singing !,
q Boundless love to you and mel,
Links oppression with its titles. Ffas
But as pebbles in the sea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
eFIn . Connecticul distrIct school !

EEIn q Connecticut district school q
little boy, six years old, was seen to
whisper, but denied doing so when re-
proved by the teacher. He was. told to
remain after school, when the teacher,
trying to impress upon bis youthful
mind the siufulness of not speaking the
truth, asked bin II they did not tell him
in Sunday school where bad boys went
who told falsehoods. Choking with
sobs he said "Yes, marm, it's place
where there is fire, but don't just re-
member the name OF the town."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04

Elecirici,y takes the place Of coal oil!
We would like to see ourselves kind
ling ere with lightning. Not much.
Az old lady remarked the other day,
It's queer what 4 lot OF remedy fol
snake bites the men take With 'em when
they 60 s-fshing now-a-days. The
snakes never trouble 'em, but they neveI
bring home any Of the remedy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
stlfrt' sturuu.
youths Companion)
MAX.

ssp;,h ali,y;ol so;l covorod thu l;ftlo
e, .no. n ,so I h.nS. os c,"., p;,,>
s'eou sa"oy " a,.,s"a w ~ Ca.ai .i 80 80
=. q sSss1.s :.
s'an', Vnan0e0 W s,4s .po1 o.. :. o
WIS .faselns lone.y par ". 9u,u, ~. !"
;,s Wv .hs :, .an .';.aaa "o =,
%'sn. 'e 1ausn ,u ,,.., ."s r. -. p;eIe: =.
| Iii ,..ssa. s hso';n I t;s hasom -
swo'' %.., as1e o = I I;,,,s Tr.,;.h ~
= 0o..''so nns" : n's,e rnsnsn' nc
s1ugn' .; pas n..,. .u lii. ". W.. 'a1 r. ao
"ue'e tu'' n'',0 .a ~ :. naa a
was siaa ehougn " ss'i par % =. anu !.
suv" 1s ,bs bas oSnar & of I ,be emerald M .,gried fed
'nesevv' auo sno os'''n''o"'ns oe' "
"ooulanu. t~., ~, -. ...... ... -. -.
ine very uay tne c''lly co'nyey yslec "uce was
MADE, ana tne Purchase-money Paso'
uo.Nneo ssss.eo : ie.se. ac.oss sne sca'
Shai .nss ucaens'.'or a's young ""e W
come TO MS ooio nome. - :. pe.si.
IL was long WINE ne ina. ne oaa 70 sait y:
70. nsr' pu. sus ;.Is Sas Socup'eS u
ge.'ns pa.s ,;,s; a. s a o"msan,.hIa'i. u S, . =
s'pSn aupb es g So. ~ si . ~
upsss'i "a %lAss ~ ..ss'sss wy A'us Hae
wnea sue snVnau s.t's..sl,.al 20. AZ :, sls..
ssan.'soIves,s''l ''lc'n 'ns''h ,. my "sae
.narlieu ~ .ue "' .em o"''vu =. =" sue
oanks % sne nin 'a'-a"ay noso"e' suey .e'e !
WORKING away as Iappniy a 80 pa.s "
Young olacAo'los On sne,r oa.o c'e'i-
ing: ..IAa GI4I.aI,E,
Wnen Mae,,ce. sae.l nss. oaoy' was
o1'ga' 'i'ee ls,Slor S,s ~ ~ W = on.us, pa'
y Oh men WIN cnalSs anu surveying ~.
s.'ument su nss VI ii.g S' sa.pe
.n'ough .ne "oous nsn. u"s'i.so u"e,'
lpg,i iay,pss ous 'uss sl'nea iyV'i'A snlssNssisA
Eosuu ,,a4 sea,ee . .i1Eo,,, 4 lse1l
is ny s.oea ume TUG sN'ps' rsalces sn.'
ffeee'ica. we're oia enough. 20 cap 'ne'I
uauus ~ 'uo unusus. aus''c' 'uo'e va. van
gtess seeam-snoseic y J. astef'ng away !" .nt
hfHs'de pacK OF tue nouse' anu q pie-dri- r.
yer pounding down iong-po'nted logs
iof tne iounaauon 81 '9s p'evs Q! .
o''"gs ~n'ou ".e y Ppm 80. nv,
And iong oelore ,us o'aos aa',s ua.leu lss ~
eepn was old enoug1 70 creep aoou. 'ne y,
stss1 w = ..unss :r pSu s"s .. .an,
.oao .'a'ns "1'e sqnyl'sgrs sa''asy eSsty
=. nouls,. p'eassasiy y. .s,.ss.ne ",s sIs me,
po'oaous y,ns =. shs i.sou's' : :. . ~" aas ',
yoang uo passs,'s xI.ua 81 ..a'us "s'e 90
pano. s,nss, w'.u ..a., snS s!h peos'e ..o.D
.ne gIsa. owns osel 'ne s,, nlns anu p.a,ns'
sg n,cp Tug ae'sase' oa'1sep 'ae14 uau ness' ese'
'Ss1 g s., i 1.,h,.. ., ...;. i.
- '.e aos .o1s Ssy.s .us ~. s.e' a.n !
Mss' " .ass" .n.s.s:.'s >. s. :o,s 'so'eses s
ns.e. ~ -aouse, r.' I've n'sa n'se's
.s.sae ao" ya'u auo ga'uoa, "ae'o - aoa'
c,sso, tfesn' uanusoIne en'le'en se,uou .n
,alle" .o sslsse .ue'n wa.a s",ns .ng uass
uaposs.e usp ne s.el,e.s anu nauos M as snsy passeI
-. - ,Iss ,h ', on M 'yn ~, sus a,n -
~oss .ue vn'y s.s mas sa.s eni .Ns
NJ .ls -. ,s ~ J. ..s s s =.
slss. uusu - n''e' ''oppeu' vas co.
ses.s sma.s ;..so ;.a..a s,h. .,a;,... :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
ANNIE A. PREsTox.

wA good story comes to US from
Prince Edward. A chicken thief was or
trial, when counsel for defense produc,
ed venerable rooster or the lnongre
breed, owned by the prisoner. which he
sought 70 convince the jury was thu
proeenitor Of the 6ne Brahma fow
which bad. been stolen: The learned
limb Of the law astounded the jury BY
declaring that the ~hole thing was ex
planned by the doctrines OF evolution
Then the tnoble twelve" evolntef
thirtv-nlue lashes for the offense Vir
ginia jaries don't understand Oar winisrn
but they recognize chicken thief by
instinct
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
Huntington HavLevel.l |

"Seer' said reverend gentleman.
'shere is an illustration. AT one time l
should have sworn awfully at this ay-
but, look now Raising bis hand. be
said, gently, "Go away, fy, go away
But the fly only tickled his nose the
more The reverend gentleman, raising
his hand with some vehemencc. made :
grab at the offender, and being success.
ful, opened it to throw the insect from
him, when in extreme disgust, he ex-
claimed: "Why, d-n it, it'sa wasp" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
(lNvAlUABEE

Messrs. wxxxs Porrrn. Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton, Mass Gstieme-1 have Tor some month5 felt 1t
duty that owe TO suffer ng humanity to write Yen.
stating the great benefit that have derived from the
use OF sASroED's R.ptcAL CURE Fos CATARnn: For
more 20 ycsrsI have bcen aflt with this very
trouSlssoe csnaplalht u have tried all the rcmedis.
that could fnd, but without material tr permanent
benefit Last fall thu disease had arrived at that state
that nus, have relief or dlc. Tc entire membranous
system had brc-mt ~ infnmrd. und the stornach 30
disorderyd, that IL was doaht!M mstlfr ynethcr
should I'VE Is ceas bask or not saw sn sdvcrtise.
mcnt this mcdirnc, ad although being very incred
ulous about or ncstruns OF any kind yes IN
sheer desperation tried this and was at oncr hcncted
by H. The chances Of climate chronic disease The
restoration, hut the benefit derive from its daily use
10 to me fsrai,aok and hoping 70 ee completely
Hfhls sfatsment OF my can be OF any service to
those afflicted sve BEEN ard enable yen TO bring
Ibis remedy into more general u.e especially the
P,cnc coast twhere Il Is much needed. my object In
writing ihis notr win DO obtained;
xrsoss, \. " JIns. ISIS. q VOLS. Fargo CO.
- N---aeo1eyV fstss8 ? as
Each package contains Or. ssnfords Improved lphal
iaE Tube and nil directions Use In stessea Price
81 c9 For sale by AL Wholesale and Retail DruEg'sts
Ds.les saloaghout the Uat:d stss and Canada
WEEKS Z P0rTER. General Agents. and Wholesale
pruRglsts. n1s1on. Msss. fssaed ss1 sala bScf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04

In an instant Of time Max had bound.
ed by the screaming children, cleared tb,
intervening space between them ard the
track, caught her by the bel: other pref
ty pink calico dress, lifted her from the
rough .hewn ltie upon which abe was si'
ting, and brought her to her mother'l
side. - .gags<s gSzSssE>s sgas
.Und den," said Mrs. Lechler, on tel,
ling thes story afterwards, .,dot eDchi.
neer 'ihe. sbtopped dot enchipe, und ht
COON down dot yard, ,und he shook mine
hant, und he kisseti desc children all
srount NIT der baby; und he pat dot dog
t,nd der dears all der dime ron dowr
hims cheeks s'iii .ilas fes =
s.He not spik one word, but go righ,
back on dot enchine, und blow dot whis.
tie like duader, und dot train GO of lk,
bitten. 'tsa sFs2 awf9 h9a aeIa
".Und sit right towa on dot grass
und dank der goot Gott; und hug mine
children, und dey gry.l DENIAL at once,
somebody say in Sherman: s st' 'as
"aDaughter, Why do you gry7' e
"Uad den i look up, und dere is ont
Mu,ter Lechler, from over der grosswas.
ser, und l dinks she be ghost a'l
aShe say to me, How dot man know
right where mine Gctllieb live2 a.a
asHe sav,e "Get of der next time der
drain shtops." i95 lsb9e9 ga:sa soles
"Uud der drain shtops, und get off
und adereo be mine sons frau und mine
crandchildren."' .isaa .1a9 q E1tls
ANNIE A. Preston.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
I"THE PENNY We MEANT TO
| n.id 90 - a GPE.". -,is Eas asiw d,

ntld - ~ "a GRE" Eas s,iw 81,
Eqysgs, .Ijef s,i r-7--- ---tzs.i,,a., Il ,h,is,,
There's funny saie OF stlngy man, ..
Who was none too good' but might nave oeen
Who went to his church on Sunday night, ler
And carried along his we'll. fllsd purss.T
II gs. r., al,8 49, ,,t5.a... 49,,
When the sexton came with his oegglng-piate'
The church was but dim with the candles
light. aasgp.a5 : sl s. asmaHie ,sa
IN. .,;,ov ma. famh,.a al, .b,ouob, nj, nurse,
: And chose a coin bv touch and not sight. 7
=
It's an odd thing now that puineas should Be
o.,.s-.-.. s.......- s..,s-s ,TT9a
.,,,, :, .~o ~ ,.s' - ...A. = sl. .
az ..rs 81. - 80 ~. :. -. =.
~ p ~ -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04
The maauitlcer. diamonds which = :

The magnificent diamonds which were,
presented as bridal gif! to the daueh-
ter OF General Sherman by The Khedive
Of Egypt are kept 10 the vault OF the
United States treasurer,s and their cas-.
ket is sealed, 90 that the treasurer's
clerks may not be put TO the trouble OF
displaying them to visitors. The daunh-
ter, Mrs. Fitch, lives 10 St.. Lnuis. She
has three children. the oldest being .
hoY of four Yeara. n.a.... .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-11-04


"Died about an hour ago and the fans
ily. feel avid about ite fSllslsea W
He was looking very sad when q
stranger came across tbe Street, peereN
around the corner Of the house, and con.
fidentially inquired s,s 'ssa = = ,..,' s..,aS
"Went of rather .spdden. did hef'A
ayes, rather sndden.y was theb reply.
"These sudden deaths are tough, an,t
that's fact. Leaves family soneE
times without q loaf of bread in tl.s
house, had an lincie drop o6 inst
that way, and the only pfovisiop IL The
house was a jarof pickles aud 4 pound
of candles Was che Tate deceased pre-
pared, do you think p
Yes, as much as one In dis station
OF life could be. answered the man d
sfaWssas regular ID his sHatchk aslshd.
ance, then r. gzrLIT NJ IfIsi sved eW
"No; he was nevsr. iuside Of . church
I'm his' life!sss e 1855 dEOb sWW
foasLs Lsha ssvesus. bot shsf q satli Mob
be, though, he wassa, ,eripple.napd sopsh
not gee there - ~. .an-eease- once IN
Just such q. 'ousil .neheseJn4 "
t1eauen az tne same .0h Wassspe &
ceased of q a,seripus turn Of mind & -
"He-xas. Hs. Rould 60 days and
weeks withonte epeskingbnsA snTwa
ii syEheA me seh tncei are t9es ee 8 M
IrigN D,dn.t Leave % any vii, Old nsHs s.ls
- WINK nm. -.
w ell, us JUST as weu Inessu'J
teel terrible ~ cove over it.of cnurssr,s. rI,s.-~.
"Iney are all crytng.s ~A
Just 90. \ .had ans unc's naisa onca.
and his famiiyuhsut staps crying aoit
week. On such OCCASIONS N pfyes LEY
to prevent a lheratn,H Of tears; Has
any one eeen 10 consotsseeelamh4&
jscf l :taaak notn iIin anfd5 i.ealak 81, !,
laas4 pseq % % ,ereas ss : conso'el soms oaN
years past. Yps n.I,l y - h.nues y rusty 1--we
ano guess won 81 m1 i-asn ! - NJ
(als |els die = once 90 and % they = sent sevenseea
miles fof me Id Z oheAioss wagon to
[come over snd c,hsoiet tne o'amMs. -
nso ever f'nsng ess lanoo,a - Sspsss
tmorn'ne letapi poss;aHes 4 got tnere5
WI, .ne 'nneral ne ne,a :. s9e,s ,,s nohse Hese II
Inc ceremonies, VIII sske P.scs ''gus
nefe. ssieheu Inc nan ~ ,le seHEA
bidssyust So That ny idea o. ~ naq nag
ngDs an uncle die once and We had the inisr .Iat
a. AZ tne mouse snd made success OH.
Wnen Isaie wsntyahe iuneraln sso.ne
nonse, witnssoe lpest chelrs eAyeaa5of