davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-10
BUSINESS FAILURES,

Lauk Of Judgment causcs in'1v 80 pcr ccut Of
all businessmen to fntl, enrcr Or later. DO not
from the same rauscf At the Grand Inyalsls'
aMi Tourists liutel, Buffalo, n. T., Dr.. ricrcc,
through the skill attained by his several special
lists, cari havnE devoted years to special lc-
part,ncnt IT, medical sclenrr, Ia ahle to cure A
!arge Der cent VI cases hitherto considered In
c,lro11c. Many phyelctasls, tn view VI the supe-
rios ntlyantnGcs ot this tnole' kanllarium, bring
there stubborItt obscure, culplicutcd, nn surEi-
cnl casea fur examinations, operation, and
treatment. Full particulars tslvci1 In the "reo.
p1cts Common fensc Medical Advlser," ali Illus
trnted work Of nvcr tED pages. Price, postpaid.
tl.M. A1lEcss tile autllur, II. '. Pierce, ". D.,
uu{Talp. ". y, ..- -
, 1879-02-10

4 Washlugt1n correspondent Of the Phllalel-
phia T.u.e. wntcs: "Alrs Coles, daughter ot
Set.atos Thurman, who 10 With her husband, q
uaya, osllser, tn Jkpau, has Just bton entertain
cd at the Daare VI Tic Goyafnos. Three days
Rflcrwara llc Governor accepted tho Invitation
Of Sir. null Mrs. Coles for dinHeE,-a thing never
heard Of bcfore In japan. Mrs. Colss' Jauaneae
aergusIst said, 10 swc.struck whispers, tWo live
unl werefoye,' as they ray uu board tho Pima
fore, Minister YoshidA went hume from Wasll-
tlletou and saI thut to lady'* iatties was to bo
tbs next Emperor of the United 5tAtes.h
, 1879-02-10
EukenI1 atiti sklc FrnncO-t;rrmnu TlAr.

A woman was ut the bottom Of 1t after all.
Thr London 1rufh-whirl, canllat tell lEc--
slows how the Empress Elgcnic directly caused
1he frnnrt,tiern,an war. Nu knew before t.,ut
tllc influence OF the Emprcss was thrown init,
The scale tllat held tc sword, but tint ale vas
potential In the measure now reported viii! bc
III new 10 most readers rs to ourselves. 1t
seems Tint Marshal Lelnruf declared to tllc
Emperor, In presence of the Empress, t!,At tho
army WAS not ready. Wnercuroli the Emprcss
..i!rcl up, md with flashing eyes exclaimed.
"A krcilrh starstla. t,l,ght to Ge ashamed Il,
,sn tucl, craven la,,guasc!'" Tie Marshal
bowed aud without . wor.l left tic rooIn.. In
the aNtc-csan,bgr lie tnstant1y wrote lis rcsfynu-
t!o,l, hut the Emperor followed anl persuaded
lin, not to tender Il. Whut followed we know.
Truth declares hiatt this IA Lcbnuf's own version,
NJ the nlhttcr, and tlut he complains to this day
that he went 10 war against his will PrrtnpA il
sense OF Justice may induce The cx-Etnpress tu
confirm this story; but nothing can rcllcru
Napoleon III. of the responsibility for disasters
which 1t was hs duty to have furt.crn, with or
without Tic Testimony Of his War Minister. Atl!l
width Tho existing ttnltlltion of the French
ARMY rgEl.Iercu llI but inevitable.
, 1879-02-10
CITY REAL ESTATEs
IN thfs e1fHHs. fhFrr ints itxs. IT GEMS per
ttr'f1n. Ench addition a Lnr. ~ ctnts.

tht4 efiHE9s thFff nNtE fF IT CEnEt Fer fh-
ttrfinn. Each dfditton7iH Hnr. To ctHts.
Tor sAlE-nr T. y. norp. nooM :. 17s ,iApt.
d. ba.lae .lerk. 4.,oFy .ton. 'front.' +sroa lot
s'f:
f' "" 'H' 81 :sa IN
II r. :'ofr ,,' s9$ f,:s' s, ss!es
6alit y one 81 Az .sa!!n'c. ,rl',rn; Al
ss ss ;s; one T.''
%ss :Sfsa r. ~,
:a;s ;;s: r. 8; : As:
fss! sais i.snt TT: T.Es5,s;; B;
y srni snd afs ssit.ai, Tei5 cacaps a:o': eannot
'nx t. .t! ornm a5cI!a. s,,n :na
hu't @ ~ n. o nad !! water. ha and Ka' tt will he
si;s:,:, ,!;s@ds.a: : .peodt! !a.reom .;.tos. .ns
Esr|sS.ts. si;rsa Msa:.a mi ,io1re
.safs .e Ed sA' ~ 70 ''n"'f
Ti ss o1+ III II on
-. .atb fr1t. Lake IT.. between En:on and Isl'
h.tn .od II, 4, ils:i.rac!a:sf. "ct~tsn Twenty:
nts;s ~ na'f:t%; oS' III .cy and h..r
"*taf &c III. IL 'S
.5s:, msss eorpsr and
',f ~ fHs sn; ss"a ;ss steps
fns .fr.nt hxtilnK 1n wa.anst"",st; ,:t ana ~
sMEIIE EnM,S %,sE Fl +; FL, r ,16S; 5
&:::s is!s1 ias %%i,s . T. fuss; s,s;,,; :,
m:nt;. 'o:a W.T. H'iaS..' s T." :" '"''e'" "'''''
, 1879-02-10
COUNTRY REAL E:STAT'--:

Int EALl:--A GtIOn hT''t'k AND t:sAlN FAItM
I Marion foxn.tn. Ltc CoLnty. i'linn!s-sN arE,H
well fenced. K1Od tsiTry"trnta: s,u llIa: htn dI.
hltdnx& .,rcarl. ans! fur wrltsnt Nnttr. WIN *ell
on:9eaaunahlt trs Fur fur her Ihfornasi.'n sp;t 10
f,oN sAtE-s:n.Aclst: FINE lAirluyEn FARM
n Masns ,nty r.! mes5 ra,ras =. asrst gT ~.
snt.cass veil al onars IActc Ottlxfit living Ht"nt
vi water; no etsrt stuck kFa farm IN tue stRtt;
I4J prr Anre; H. 4ttt rAs Aiahr' Inx fiaie Ut pr
CENT, Ad dlrcaA u IL 1rbunr UiHrt
ltn!! HALE-,t,1t EAEIiAStsE ,'lNE ui' THE nEkT
l. improved farms Ia t'Enk C1umty, IN snllra frnm
!hlcaKt InliIea raAt Ut l.rsEalI+s ati InrA from
Park lladre. lt,acrc+ nll lnrr fc;tc dnd cultivation:
lsni hs Tst utc md clrar}s will nkr sr'd hllsinrss
trsi1rncs property. clear. I. H. H1fIl ItUutl 7.
hohyt1k,jtt.nt,
, 1879-02-10

.......... TO ENOk6ANtsEs -....--.
~ tEttCltASnIsE TO ENEHANtlE--I HAvE FUti
Nk sale siA.tsat worth Ut st4Iir Lnsrrhandlsr Ill
Wholesale stuck. In nrtIr DrrF. VIII sell lh lDis p
frDtU ftAsr tn Ft1hth and tlkr IN payment 0ur. th
rash sud fw0thtrl. x.l31 Sta1 estate. .tldrts4 tH.
CHANT. n"x :l7A Srw York t'itf. ..
RIO. ExCItAS1K -:srsACitE M,E.FAHH ~
AfOntur County. iatiiAtli rented A. D PER Hnhth
cash To Nil tc1nt; tllr farm il thr lhst In tfln
tuNntys with thrrH dwellings, ahr !'ArhA ufCiAf1 WI.
ter, tfnrea, MIRO tIer. Ana Elegantly arranged
represented; rfler, 4titNs.; w ~at,t stock xMhis
tlouis and st,ts rt xusa rlothtnE " Mce STUCK "
hardware. Hnd tradr fur cicar clly Property, anl
psy &ts IN raslI either go+tt hr city p51IHftyi
ex btatheAs blid can e!IuH TIC br1 afaI " tiin
county. IIayr other small !ar.ns. wrll tHrufed.
rtear, for general Atutk of 41,sdA t,1H Ana fs.nA
i. u. lIuYn ttautn I. IN Ma.s"u's.
RIO ExfllASGE-AO: ~ 1MICllluAS.At., nElhG
l iosfrnt nnrlh OF TwrIty. .srthhd,st ag A NJ
= lstory sud pAr,rmt rrK hnlihE tAi"r" fIs,nth lst
:.1i. WIZ I.isk ha r. .,m St' ar5@ =, vs.ps5y
t0n.tt.
uctaEua ttone fruni !wrIllnx brick barn. on leased
lot, huusS rusi tna il .tk 10 feeE ut tase ~ .rArs
aud tsxrs: l1li4Ha,a, rAst VI ElfhtreAlM. =
Il No. j. I. H. IiuTD. it.'. 7. In sisll4on.a'.
fl,O ExCMA St;E-sIft FUR sALE-oI FEET l'Rbkr.
win bHtIhssa, :atnn, feet Of tnur: :surfsre. D.,
hurte engine. rr.. we'll rented. Math!u sl1 lhks ~
thu Chamber Ut ta'nhttrce; Will take part rasls md
kthxt farm nants1tOl, nr chesF fur all cash. Al.
dtr.s 4 Il. :Rn Wrsl t;ruXFtas.af.
HArHArUA yuIl To ESCilASt;E FOR a VERY
" h4ndsolio oil. painting 'ar.s s!1u! With ereaHt
ghlL ttanIr. worth klAtta&l xAlIc? = IEtiMns
, 1879-02-10
LOST AND FOUND.

IlEwAi:E nF I:uNuEHY-TlIEHK WAS S1OlES
1froM $50 In utoarF Out " III lf9nk d III
WcAa MsIAou- ST., Chicago. NJ H. uulkSt'tES.
r osr-A RED NotuC..o MEAoI.ASDuM utlOK,
II costataaI Iscslpse foE lte Hna A. !n.ushnss.
liberal sew4s viii psid eheal. " for Any In
Formation Ab1ut them. Apply D. ~ suukh San
4amon.at
, 1879-02-10

DERsoSAL--suSpAr.s n. CoTrAGE GROVE
L car, III lady niaAG fur FlufA smith grant
othcr luleEYle cound1nkISt7 A4tfcN tul rsto4as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
JANUARY MAGAZINES.
sCRIBNER's.

bChlbN bb 3.
The illustrated articles in tho January
Scribner are of more than ordinary inter-
est. The opening one describes "The
United States Life Saving Service" with an
account of its organization, statistics OF
work done, etc. The third paper ON Sue.
cess with Small Fruits" by E. P. Roe, con.
tinues to discuss the subject of strawberry
cultivation. "Young Artists Life in New
York" is also a very agreeable paper, giving
some very interesting art studies. Those
curious people known as the ''Acadians'
or vulgarly "Cajuns" are described in
another article with characteristic illustra.
tions. American Arms and Ammuni.
ton" is the subject of paper by VIM. G.
Church, with numerous cuts, showing
various weapons and cartridges, etc. The
remaining articles, not illustrated. are;
"A Revolutionary Congressman on Horse
back" the conclusion of Henry James
serial. "ConHdence;" Extracts from the
Journal of Henry J.. Raymond" by his
son-part second; "A Personal anG
What Came of It," by Barbour T. Iathrop
"Hymns to the Sea-" by R. H. stoddard
etc., etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
One willing Taxpayer Foun .
Madison (Wis.) Journal. |

It is not every day that property
holder will persist in having his name
ornament tax-roll when the assessor has
given him the go-by. But such person
is an oil gentleman named Benjamin tt
tus, living in the Second Ward. Last
year Assessor Mayors put him down for
the, payment Of $31 80, but last spring
Mr.. Titus moved around several times,
and finally. settled down at friends s
home, where he is being taken care of, in
the physical infrmity incident to
old age-he being eighty-fve years
of age; for this reason, the
Assessor missed the old man, and, Of
course. being unassessed, he was under
no obligation to pay any taxes. The
other day, however. when Mr.. Titus
learned that the City Clerk had opened
up the books for the receipt Of tax dues
he made inquiries as to his indebtedness;
there was nothing against him, but he
nevertheless pleaded hard, through his
friend, to be allowed to pay the same as
last year, and accordingly on. Wednes
day afternoon sent up his $3l 80. He
said he could not bear to owe anybody
anything, and it would give him great
peace of mind to pay in bis regular con.
tribution. The amount was, Of course,
received and duly credited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

the parties should arrange upon terms
between themselves; and q consultatioa
ultimately took place between his lord
ship and the learned counsel on both
sides.
Mr.. Waddy then said that the defend
ant had agreed that the plaintiff was en-
titled to substantial damages, and under
these circumstances it would be the best
plan for the jury to be discharged and
his lordship to give Judgement for the
amount which had been agreed upon.
He had purposely abstained from no
marking unfavorably upon the oonduc.
of the defendant, as be fully expected
that the defendant would return to his
pastorate and prove himself very useful
minister and a great blessing for many
years to come.
Baron Pollock considered the counss
adopted was a very wise one. It wns
necessary that the plaintiff should cons
into the witness box and publicly stab
her case, 80 that unfavorable remarks
about her past conduct might be pCe
vented. Judgment was then entered for
the plaintiff for the sum agreed upon be-
tween the parties VIM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Geo. Klotter, Sr.. per Master Commits
sioner, TO Kate Weaver, 20 feet front on
through to the canal, lying between Cen
tral avenue and Denman street; 3, 500 20
John Waldron to Edward +. Chambers,
80 by 9S feet on the south side Of Harrison
Pike, being part of Lot No. 1873 OF JOS A:
Jamess subdivision to Fairmount; 81 and
other considerations Z.
Edward E. Chambers to Margaret Wal
dron, same premises; 81 and other consid
erations -ts.
Martin Waldron to Edward F. Chambers
% by al feet on the north side of Lick Bur
Pike, being part of Lot No. 1873. same sub
division; 81 and other considerations.
Edward Chambers. to Anna Waldf0n
same premises; 81 and other considerations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Memoir of Henry Compton |

In the "good old days" at the Haymar-
ket Theater they were running the
musical farce of "No Song, No Supper"
and the exigencies of the piece required
real boiled leg Of mutton every night,
which, according to the law of "proper-
ty," or rather the "property-man's" law
in theater, went after performance
almost untouched to the official named.
But the "fymen" perched up aloft
did not like this, which occurred night
after night to their growing dissatisfac-
ton; for they, too, had wives and fami-
lies to whom boiled leg of mutton free
Of charge would have been thing to be
remembered.
So they hit upon a plan, and one
night Mr.. William Farren, who had the
carving of the aforesaid leg, was solicited
to fix hook that would be let down
from the "fies into the mutton, and
leave the rest to them" Farren, always
ready for practical joke, consented at
once, and as the scene was coming to q
termination. deftly fastened the hook
into the leg, and cleft the rest to them.''
As the .scene-shifters we're preparing tc
"close in" and the property-man stood al
the wings ready to seize on his perq uis
ite, the leg of mutton was seen slowly te
ascend without any visible agency. The
audience laughed, my father (who, a.
Endless" was watching the maneuyel
from his sack) laughed too, ant
the employees all gave ven
to their feelings in ill-sup
pressed merriment-all save the prop
erty man, who remained miserably SC
rious, and gazed at his fast-departing sup
per with woe-begone countenance. Sud
denly, as the scene was almost closed in
the hook, which Farren had unfortun
ately only fastened in the fat, gave way
and down came the much-coveted NUT
ton on the dish with terrible splash
The audience now roared; the employe
roared; F.rren at the table and nv faith
er in the sack roared; and as the ''hats'
hid the unrehearsed tablcau from view
the now delighted property man rushet
on the stage, and securing his ill-treatet
supper, joined in the general roar. Gu
"fy" fishers were never known to try
''hook" again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
CHRISTMAS CASES
disposed Of By the Big Judge Of the Police
Court.


disposed Of BY the Big Judge Of the Police
Court.
, John Howard charged with destroying a
mirror valued at $95, belonging to J. H.
Stoves, had his case continued until Janu-
ary Sd. .r..
WIN. F,rrest. Of Hamilton, Ohio, was
Uent to the Work-house for thirty days for
disOrderly conduct L.
Frank Smith, saloon keeper on Riddle
B0llinger several times III the back. ..
He was arrested, and this morning his
oase was continued until January Sd.
ing colored woman named Ellen MINUS
nor OF Eight., and Plum streets He was
fined $40 and costs ts,.t
Frank Miller. charged with stealing An
Freeman street, was sentenced to $500 fine
ard thirtv days imprisonment. ~.
q John Brady, for stealing an overcoat
from Wolf Cohen's clothing store, Fifth
!, street. was ,fned $50 and costs.
quarrel night before last on West Sixth
street, which resulted in a. fight, when
Sheppard drew razor and cdt Clifford in
the arm. The case was continued till the
Slst instant. .z,. e. TO t"u g.,"E
Yesterday morning A.. G. Daisey, an Ell
gineer on the c.. c., G. & !. Railroad, haG
an alteration at the corner OF Fourth anG
Stone streets, with a colored man named
Austin McClintclier. The latter drew a
pistol and shot Daisey in the right arm
He was arrested and charged with shooting
with intent to kill. The case was continued
until tomorrow morning. --
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Sue v. Ely ct al. to Jas. Hayes, 50 by 100
feet, on the north side of Carter street,
80 feet west Of Symmes street, Cleves;
800.
NJ. Burns, per Master Commissioner, ia
George e. Clements, At 8O-1OO by 200 feet
on the west side of Kemper Lane. $50
$1,000. 4.
Geo. f. Clements and wife to Lavinie NJ.
Cresap. same premises; 1900.
Joseph H. Walker to I. J. and J. J. En-
cry, 291 by 120 feet, on tie east side of st.
James avenue, 60 feet south of Nassau
street; $1i,52O.
Thomas c. H. Smith and wife to Hum.
phrey H. Swift, Lots Nos. 2. 8, 5 and II o
Block G. Cottage Hill subdivision; 81 900.
& George Harrison and wife, per Sheriff, tc
Citizens Building Association, 80 by 100
feet on the west side of Third avenue, Ge
feet north Of James street, Camp. Washing
ton; s., 1888 49, 80
John F. Moser and wife to- Julius Frei.
berg. undivided one-l,alf of 269 l5-lO0 by
. 1856 feet ON the east side of Fulton avenue,
living next north Of Eden Park, Walnut
Hills; ~, 74I 80.
Michael Burns, per Master Commissioner
to Vim. r, Teasdale. go by 200 feet. on the
north side of kemper Lane, 800 feet north
Of Nassau street, Walnut Hills; $3,5o5.
P. B. Armstrong and wife tc s. s. Davis,
183S By 100 feet, on the north side of Day.
ton street, is feet east Of Linn street; 81
and other considerations
. Simon 8. Davis to p. u. Armstrong, Quit.
claim to same premises; 81 and other con
siderationa ...f.--,
NJ. j. Browne to Frederick Wiederliold,
auitclaim to grantors interest in Lots Nos
2l0, 2ll, 212, 2l3 2l4 and 2l5 OF Oliver.
second addition, and Lots Nos. 43 and 40 OF
Blunt's second addition to Lockland and
Reading; 81. s l1..1
The Fifth Old School Presby terian
Church to Henry w. Stephenson. Jr.
Trustee, Is by 100 feet, on the west side ol
Harrison Pike, being Lot NJ. II. of NJ. 8
Wads's subdivision to st. Peterstowni
$780, s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

The grave of Colonel William 8. HAM
ilton, son Of Alexander Hamilton, has
just now, after lying unmarked for
twenty mine years under the Sacramento
sky, been headed by granite slab.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Somebody lately did most woeful!y
humbpg two Custom-house Inspectors in
San Francisco. They received private
information that in an iron boiler in the
hold of a ship intended for Mexican
port valuable silks and laces were con-
cealed, with a view to smuggling. So
they watched it night and day, after it
had been landed on the wharf. 1t was
then sent 20 the warehouse by special
order, and the search began. First came
fire brick, then gratings doors, tubing,
but nothing contraband. They had to
watch yet another night, expecting to
find the smuggled goods in the man-hole;
but when they got to it no silks, no laces
were discovered, and the officers retired,
having dismissed the drays which were
waiting to carry away the seized goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
THE WEATHER

WAsHIseroS. Dec. 26.-For the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee warmer southwest
Winds falling barometer, clear or partly
cloudy weather. e..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

IDUspUH 1TuIISCfIpEI
mamma" said the little one, "do you
know what you are going to give me for
Christmasr' "Why, yes" said the
mother, "of course l know" "Well, for
mercy's sake, don't tell me-" responded
puss, with great vehemence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Not a Good Thing for shakers.

An illicit still and fifty gallons of cider
brandy were seized at the Shaker settle
ment in Shirley yesterday. The Shakers
have been running the still for long
time without the knowledge of the Gov
ernment, distilling brandy for their own
use. The owners disavowed any purpose
of violating the revenue laws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

b. Seim, Esq, South Adams. Massachu-
setts writes: "Allsw me to inform you
how much good st. Jacobs Oil has done in
this neighborhood. A woman had the
rheumatism so badly that she could not
even attend to her wash. Three applica-
tions of st. Jacobs Oil cured her. Her Joy
seemed TO have no bounds" +s.'s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Dan. Dawson Is home from New Orleans
to spend the holidaya
Jailer Schwartz gave the boys in Jail yes
terday a turkey dinner. /,
Mayor Harton has slowed away fresh
supply OF his celebrated crab cider for New
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-28
GREW THE WOOD FOR HIS
COFFIN.

A remarkably story is told of the late
Capt. Stone, of Moundville, who was
buried at the beginning of this week.
Thirty-fve years ago he came from New
Orleans to Moundsville to make his home
and brought with him two seeds of a
mahogany-like tree that hourished near
his former home. These he planted, re-
marking to his family that he would
have his coffin made from the tree. One
of the seeds died, but the other flourish
ed and grew from q shoot it became a
sappling, and finally, ia the course of 80
years, grew to fine tree. About eight
months ago a severe wind-storm passed
over Moundsville, and Capt. Stone found
his tree laid PROSTATE. He had it dried,
sawed into lumber, and sent to Pitts
burg firm. In short time it was re-
turned to him in the form of beautiful
coffin, and for four months it was pre-
served,in his residence. About two weeks
ago he contracted a sickness that culmin-
ated in his death, and his desire being
fulfilled, he was laid away III the coffin
ne planted 50 years ago Wheeling (W.
Va Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-28
purchased pistol with n portion of her

purchased pistol with portion of her
musical earnings.
When night came she made her way to
Theodore Mason's chamber, and startled
the clerk by her abrupt appearance. The
young mans face assumed deadly hue,
and Maumee's mental ejaculation Was.
'I've found the right man.
She knew much of Theodore Mason's
habits, and she judged him TO be the
| r0bber of the merchants safe. At first
he denied the charge, but when he saw
the pistol clntched by the girls fair,
white hands he changed his tune.
lie wrote his confession on paper, and
Maumee called a young lawyer into the
room to witness the signature. The con-
fession implicated Andreas Harley. The
clerk had been detected III his crime by
the merchant who promised to pardon
him if he would aid him to convict Phil
ip, who, in time, welded Maumee Mar
tn.
Young Mason was permitted to escape,
and when Harley heard OF the confession
he hastily disposed of his store, and fol
lowed him. The guilty clerk left behind
him the skeleton keys with which he had
opened the safe, and they still hang in
the luxurious home of Philip Lee, now
one of Chicago's merchant princes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-08-28
A CURE FOR NEURALGIA.

Several evenings since I was attacked
with a severe neuralgia. After resorting
to friction, cold and hot applications,
etc., without obtaining any relief, I lay
upon my bed, trusting that sleep might
eome and give me respite. Still the ez-
cruciating pain continued, and while I
was suffering the ''tortDres of the dOubly
damned" undecided whether to arouse
some tired druggist for bottle Of chlo-
reform or chop my head of with a de-
cided preference, however, for chloro-
form), I suddenly bethought me of what
[ had read OF an an@sthetie which we
always carry with us. Thereupon I be-
gan to initiate my lungs to their utmost
capacity, and then forcibly blew out all
the air 1 could. Immediately the pain
began to lessen, and after few repeti-
tons of the process it had entirely ceased,
being displaced by delightful tickling
sensation in the gums, and furthermore
| knew not, for in less time than it takes
to tell it 1 was sound asleep, awakening
next morning delightfully."- refreshed, and
without symptom OF my ailment left.
Hence, you see, / was not simply tenn
porarily relieved, but entirely well again.
| wish other sufferers would try this
and report results.-L0ujsciNe Medical
NcaCs.