davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

and thereby more certainly relieve pain,
whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain allcviator, and tits warranted double
the strength of any similar preparation.
II cures pain in the SIDE back Or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, ;oot.ache, and all
aches and is the grea, relieyeT Of pain
Browns Household Pana39a' should DC
IN every family. \ teaspo)1iu II tho Pan.
acca m tumbcr Of hoy water iS"eetened
il prcicrredl, taken at bed time Will break
ND n cold. % cte. Dot;.e.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

"lrA Republican Returning Board, says
the Philadelphia Times, could steal u
state government, United States Senator,
and throw in Il president in Louisiana in
1876, why can't Democratic Returning
Board steal Legislature and state govern
ment in Maine in 1870" They can if they
want to, but they don't propose to do it.
Gov. Gracelon stands on the constitution
of the sovereign state Of Maine and her
laws, as constructed by the Supreme court
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

Mems Christian associations which Deacon
Richard Smith is in the habit Of addressing
on spiritual topics may be puzzled at first
to reconcile his wc!l-established reputation
for true goodness with his assurance to the
committeeman that the price of lager beer
would not be raised during the sitting of
the. convention. . But the matter is simple
In the first place the truly good deacon
gave this assurance in the heat Of argu-
mcnt. In the second place, he was pro
vokcd to it by the Chicago men, who had
pledged themselves that their beer notori-
ously inferior TO the Cincinnati article
should be sold 10 thirsting delegates at nor
NAL rates. In the third place it is alto
gcther probable the truly good man has
been persuaded by his wicked partners that
lager Is II strictly temperance drink
wholly devoid Of intoxicating properties
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01
once: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO. ILLIoIs

subscription Ratesi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-01

II.
Obituaries and resolutions pasScdhy societies
ten cents per line,
Deaths and marriages free
WEEKLY,
, 1880-11-01

AN UPRIGHT JusTiCR
New YORK, Oct. al+-In tho preliminary CT.
animation yesterday IN tho casv of kenwart
Philip, charged with criminal libel upon Gen.
Garfield In connection with tho publication In
1,7tt't Of tho Morcy lcttcr. tho reporter omitted
tho following md cios.ug pnrl ut tho l,rocuctt-
inKB:
Mr.. f3rooko-Kenwnrd Philip.
Mr.. Philip mule Ills wRy through tho crnwtl of
spectators, ard. amid Il sensational nllirH.ur.
proceeded to tlko tue witness stand
JudYo Dayis-Is thoro any prospect OF eloslng
Tonight? nm completely exhausted.
Mr.. 1fowe-Wcll, yunr Honor, porIn1t Mc to
ask ono single question. ono. on!y,-whcthor or
not he wrote that letter.
Juhgo nayls-1f y0u begin, would rather you
would 40 OIL until /. O'Clock.
Mr. Howell do hops tat your Honor will
permit 1nu to aak one ques4on.-that oflu qics.
ton.
Judge DaviB-1f you do. wo shall 20 on.
Mr.. 1Iowo-Oh, not II your lIonor ts exhausted.
your Honor; but wo
SHOULD vEnY MUCH HIKE TO ASK THE ouEs-
TiON.
Mr.. Stoughton-oh. no; not II we aro not to 90
OH.
str. Howo-why should you object to our ask.
luRtt '..
Mr. stoughton-Why shoutl you wish to oak
It?
Mr.. Nrookc-For tho very purpose TINT wo de-
sire to yet It bof0ro tho country, which yu don't
desre to do. Tho onus is ut'ot liz IN this casc,
md IL Gust up0lI us BY tho Othor E!de. hut.
nttcr your Iton0rs ttltttnnton, which Is por-
rrctly In nceordanee with fhat might to ex-
peute,l frnn sitting so lnEig III this atmosphere,
Wo, 0f col,rse cnnstbt VI, nn sytnrnt thtxo With
yotlr Ilouor's condition. ln1si!inch nB 1t Ia MY
own, nl,I, with MY colleagues, coilscnt to atl
adjournment OF tho cuso Without tho answer oil
tho witness,
Jutigu nayts-Dnn't understand mo rs making
anything Of tho kild. DuE, II yoM coinlnencO,
yt,u mist rrnreesl.
tllr. Ur,,nka-wu l,avo certainly tho grcateaa
in,lispuAEtIon tn proscctl. unslcr your iiotUr's
inttnlnuon ot your condition. Surely, no injury
can como by asklnK this defendant quo stlglt
qlcstion, u,ld doferrIux hls examination II
ottor matters until MUntiAy III rntnx. l suhn.!
thnt your Honor can control thAt portion Of 1t
at leust.
The Court-You may proceed, sir. IT. you do
stro.
Mr, Pryor-ltis ~
the UNANIMOUS nEo1slox
0t Tho gentlemen on this side. Notwithstanding
our Hscnt Lcslro to proceut. ttat wo shal| no
proceed.
Tho Court-1 prcfcr 'now, 80 fur as nm cot
corhcd, TINT y0lt should i,fUa1ed.
0on. Pryur-We should not proceed now un'
ieas wo arc orllcro4l To 10 on.
uy this tins Alr. PULP haa boon sworn, ant
wis OH tho stuI,d.
Tho Court-WhIlc would uot ortlcr the pro
ocrtlng to bo continued, still 1t IL thy desse thu
| 1t should 70 M.
Dir. ll0W9-Nt,, air.
And further examination was adjourned til
Aontay morning.
, 1880-11-01
TIE nEMOCRATfC ifASnWNtT1S6 on TIE WAIL
INIT r1KiEDi.

TIE DEMOCRATIC HASnwHtT1SG on TIE wAII.
INIT r0IuiEpi
m The Editor n The Chleaco Tribune.
CftlcA0o, Oct. ALA few words frnm onc WIN
Is fatnIliAr with Con. Gnr1cld'B handwriting
mny mt be tinwccoine In tho midst OF tho cx.
csemnnt nlout tho "NDrcy letter." DlrtnI tho
memorable ferwnrti movement nj AGn. Roac-
crnt1s' Army Of tho Cumbcriandt beginning tuno
81, ist3 nnh ending with tho Rrent ixlttlc Uf
ChickanuttYa, scpt 70 and II, 1as] wAs m spe-
cRl ,iuty. detailed from my regiment ttllo Sec
ond Kentucky Foiuntccrsl NJ clerk for Col.
Lyme Startling. tho Ahjutnnt. General and Chief
Df-StaT 0f Maj..0nn. Thntnns l.. Crttttnden,
commanding tho Twenty y. first Army Corps. In
that cat'aclty | snw tic handwriting nnl sigtta-
turc Of Gen. Gar'}cld. Perhaps huZen times n
slay far .cnsly tive months eaw letters. nr,lers.
nn'I mites from NGn. Gnr!lcld's haul. son,c writ
ten IN tho nulct an ,lelit,cratlon If ntnplo le!s-
ure. without truce Of nervousness Ur uxcttt-
mcnt. always remarkable for r1tintlncss md
lcglpity.-hfF. I,ol1, symmetrical writing
| which tho "boya" all tried to initiate ly ut
tempting to write ns well: some written !n It
| zlgxnH why. without reference to lines ruled:
sure dashed Ut In tho hurry md awful tu1nult
| 0f bntt1c.
Now, hnye always maintained TINT hnnt1-
writing Is Dllc at tho best unh must consistent
tests uf chnractct. Tu usc tho expressive cur
rent slung phrase. It Is II "Kive-uwny" In most
Instances. especially when wrlttcn naturally, In
voluntarily.
| l}y referring to tho tmpudrnt frnull, tho sn-
calicl Morry utter ut Mr. lBarnurn. it will be
noticed thnt the wrttlug Is a peculiar, crnmped,
| closely put -toYcther style. If Il glance ut tho
| letter to Mr. Jewell. written 1y Gcn. Gnraclt,
t1,o iurye tnd hnnJsDtnu writing Is in very d..
cIdrd cn,trasi' s,lVcrsting thu nts,,rrlty of tic
claitl Tint oi,u alld thp sn,,e prryon wruto both
| iettcra.
or curse. no eonc ur honest pcrson doubts thu
fact nT au inputic,it forgery having ierrl per-
! rctrHteh inter reAuiDK thu tcsttEln0y Of tho ex-
}ntrrrst,nr T.. etn,nMra ~ ti,t, twn snnt.s If CHI
tnura ni,y inv j5tt,t,ri1lph,yi nv fiji TuInrSE.
fr ,iE,iMt,xr n,IiFht r. h.yi, n,iI,ttahpi n fnc-
sl1niin 1T Ccn. GnrtIe]H's writ}nw enr,y in ttu
cntnpuvn. In the tlluUry Of hn1tiwrltlng bctttH
im,Iitmtiy" ~ t1,n n.r4nnniit,. Uf fbn writer ia
,nnr tnst r," IL" .n;,ht i npr.nntct n
tha rn,,r, iii wcc,, fho fun went ienr,, Win nr1
tmnkfnr Inn 1resirntial rnSis in,1i VIII, ,,,nV nuu
In, rnnsi,it.ref nm ihe bnincstrrtrh;. 4 wnui,i
hnyn ix.rn nm nffccfEyd, cnTlniun .,,ct,t,1t.tlt
, 1880-11-01
WASHINGTON.
THE OUTLOOK FItnM THAT POINT.

S,xctat Dt,jn.eh "a 7at Chicago TrtLttne.
WASHINGTON, u. t., Oct 3l,-Al! Information
RECEIVED hero fr,ln tic EHst hy Republicans Is
tnftbo elect TINT all tho Suites which hnve beon
claimed lis doubtful by tho democrats will rlvo
go,Al itsp,tbtonn inaIorit.cs. AZ to Now York. :
private dispatches sny there aro mnny rr,nif-
ncnt Dr,1ccratIo lenders tharc %u hava given
up tha Etntu. Some Of thu hest Republican
j,,uus fix tho Invest estimate OH tue Republican
majority In tho Stnte ut Il, ,o0. while others, who
aro regarded .s excellent authority, believe 1t
will rtMch :al000 ut least. The lIusncss-
mems demonstration In Will street Inst ;
week hns 1ttne strong impression Oh tho city.
and tho ctlrrctIt AppCnrs to be setting very
strongly In ln,or of tho Republicans ntnonE
commercial men Of I'LL ci'sset. scnntar Cohk-
ling Gxrrcssctl gruat cuntldnnco TINT tho ina
Jorlty uutsi1e Of New York mil DrnoklyR
would surely l'e 5000 una probably mare.
tn PENNSYLVANIA
tho Republicans wcre never fnare con'ldont
than ut tho present. Tie tnrT p!unks Of tho
Democrats IL nsl tho campaign cnpIfni tfut is
needed. S,nGe tho finncock Interview nnd Me-
l'hcrsasl corrcsrUElttc.ce thorc hnh bcon no
uneasncss u.nu1Ig Republicans anywhere. III
New Lernty. nin0ng tho wnrklnKnc1l, nlnnu.
faeturrra III New Jersey and Connecticut
Indicate n certaln Republican victory III cAcfi
Stntp It Is tho hellGl nj headquarters hero
thAt Maue will Rn tturut'!ican by Il s'a':tli hut
decided MtnInrty. Iii short, M fur M the sttun-
tim IL understood by tho Natonnl Committee III
New York. a,ld tulcgMuhc.l IL tito Enlnnslttco
here, 1iuNcuck will hot carry Il slngfo SuEtlerla
Stltc.
COWARDt.Y HUFF.
Tho Democrats scu,n determined to do tllelt
| utmost IN Crt'tto II 1lsturtllncb In connection
with the Presidential clcctlan. Paragraphs lko
| thu following. which Appcnr III tho "lshluHfon
Post trad!cnl l.oitbon organh oa'l ha'o ITO otaor
! u,cnnlng:
. h,.nr thnt M spt,n ns Co;,rrcss cntlyencs, il
, 1880-11-01

IT, e.... r,t-.,4 A. . ..LA,r
t.,,,'s T,a.s,.t ,-.,,, 'as.eI .so...t .t
,"s.,. ~ ~ ,,,. 's" .sa so
~. .,,e ,,'..s ~" n..ss.. 49,, o ~. ..'.''. 1
H., ~ ~. 1,..r,nos .n,,I.. ".s ..
..,,.' 10" -. l.!! s'sso"a " ot to i
MI, .,n,,,,,;nss ~, ran,"0,,d ~, ,in.t mI.tI.t
,s"son,s st,,,,,, ,a,ss.,.,.. ron,',.s
..,. ,n.tn,,,. .rn,,
M M's' @ hHsHss' ""'G
na not been bencllteti ny lilo position tnken by
Mr. Kelly In demanding his nomination In ad-
ynucu of nr,y convention rs n matter Of his own
VIII. nAt "e' "ooh - T'puh'F "na nus neen a
useful Representative. Mr. Jaht, Harry has,
however, nRAtn tnkcfi tilo Hold against him, hnv.
, 1880-11-01
LYNN.
DEVELOPMENTS TtlEllR,

6ptt}al Napdfth 10 Tia IAIta0o 1FtbWNt.
unsrt,N, Get, 3l.-Anosh0r forgery IN counco-
t,on with tho Chine4e lcttor ,hus c0nlc to Hight
to.day. Tho I}elntcr,ts sent from Now York,
Friday M affidavit slHnca by flcorXo o. Tnrhox,
Justice Ut tho Peace, 1t Lynn, Mass., u tho
effect that Cara 4. Noroy, Ut Lynn, awore; My
son, Mr. II. l.. siorcy. bus visited me Frequently
fFom time to tlme until within tho pa4t eleven
months" bfr. Tnrbox now makes tho statc-
mcnt, oycr his own signature, that tho pub
llshed ndidayit IL not tho QUO attpatel by
hlm. lie, says, s'Tho document did not
say mi. II. Z. Aorey,' bus slms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

palgn by declaring, regarding the action
OF the Cincinnati Convention, that cit
was an inspiration OF the party 10 select
man whose very name would stop for.
ever the odious cry ralsld by Morton,
now deceased, and the foul horde that
then assisted him in sacrificing the prop
erty OF the Nation 10 the damnable lust OF
power of the Republic"
Continuing in this strain a. much
length, Gen. Preston said amid what the
local newspapers called q storm of ap.
plause, that he was heartily tired of pa.
citic candidates. What he wants, If his
own story is TO be believed, is "a little
more powder and ball; !" in other words,
he is no. yet satisfied with the injury
which has already been done to this
country by the killing of Am .rican clti
rs IN the Southern States, and he wants
To 90 on another OF those Niger huntsn
which are peculiar to the South, and
which always occur In he game season.
tina Is to say, shortly before an election.
Bat even with this pros pectsve pas'ime
q q. Preston did not seem TO be satisfied
and with true Democratic frankaess,
which is always displayed to best advan.
lage when there Is absolutely no danger,
nc sald-we q1ote literally" God only
knows how tired / am OF hearing on
call yourselves Conservatives. You II we
never won a victory silce you ceased to
call yourselves the unterrificd Democracy
You want to stand up and tell every r.
publican that if he ever attempts 10 steal
another Electoral vote from you that you
Will XII him where he s,anjs." Thi,
sentiment having been duly applauded,
Gen. Preston continued by saying: Tel
these Republicans, TO the devi, with their
bonds, but that another f ectoral vote
shall never be stolen by them SO Gen
Preston continued to the extent of col
umn or over, and at the end Of every sen
tence a large and enthusiastic audience of
Southern Democrats applsuded him to
The echo. He tittingly foreshadowed the
manner In which the Bourbon campaign
IS to be conducted between now and next
November. Honest men everywhere who
have the welfare of their country at heart
may well pause before they give the Gov
eminent into the control OF man who
would be nothing more or less than too,
in The hands Of such men IS Gen, Preston,
Ut Kentucky, and John Kelly, of New
York. To quote from Senator Thurman,
OF Ohio, III won't do, gentlemen; i.
won't do"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
Garfield and the Independents.

A writer in the Springfield Mass Re
publican, In referring TO the course OF
some persons known in that State as Nm
dependents" makes the following men
ton of the two candidates. GARFIELD
aud HANCOCK and concludes that ii Is
The duty of the Independents" to sup
port Gen. GARFIELD, as che represents
what they asked for" The article says
"The nation has no greater treasure than
the good repute of its faithful servants.
Such repute is far more precious when il
mas been preserved through fierce temp
tion, The comparison between Hancock
and Garfield, in point OF character, sug
gests this: Hancock has passed his pub.
nc life in the army where there is little
temptation snd every safeguard against
dishonesty. Garfield has been all these
years In the very focus of temptation and
opportunity. TO come out of inst furnace
unscsthed is a far greater triumph than TO
remain honest whore one could barely do
otherwise Honor to Hancock, but greater
honor 10 Garfield. =
The nomination NJ Garfield WAS such a
success for the Independents as they never
won before. Now he is nominated, do
they propose to be in earnest about elect.
ing him? He represents what they asked
tor. Gartield's character
has been attacked aud successfully de.
tended Haucock's character is unassslled
but there his advantage ends. We asked
for civilian and statesman. Hancock
is a professional soldier, and the evil
dence of his craftsmanship is letter
written by somebody else, Garfield has
been in tine foretron, of civil affairs
ever since the war. He is not only skin.
ed in the theory OF finance; he has been
true to his convictions when every one
shout him yielded. He fought in the con
vention tae battle Of personal indepen-
dence, when Massachusetts tell TO the
rear No leader who has remained with
in the ranks of the party has shown as
much hsbltpal independence IS he has
done. He understands civil service re-
form, and believes IN It. La breadth OF
grasp upon public affairs, in statesman
ship which rises above techuiCslities TO
essentials, and in skill in the management
of men, he is probably superior to Ed
munds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
The Electric Light in Russia.

81. Petersburg Go!os: The Jablochkotl
electric candle has proved 10 be a great
success The inventor and company have
lately sold the property Of their associa-
ton and some OF the rights Of the inventor
for 500 900 rubles. Mr. Jablochkoti hav
ing RIA ICED handsome fortune from his
candle, seeks 10 retire from business, and
10 devo'e himself To the further investiga
ton of the electric light. In April last
there WAS established here a new society,
THE Russian Society o. Electric Light
Which is successor to "P n. JablocbkoH
the inveatrF. and COMPANY" The new
society hiss a capital Of 5 600 600 rubles,
divided into 10 900 shares OF 1875 rubles
each Mr. JsbloahkuH was able % trans
fer TO this society an order for 4 600 Ian.
terms. which, according 10 the calculation
of the inventor, viii pay the running ex-
penses and 3 minimum of 10 per cent 10
the shareholders IRE inventor expresses
his belief that the annual demsnd Tor
lantern will soon increase 10 10 600, snd
then the society may pay as an average
% per cent Mr.. Jablochkotf gave
the following interesting facts In
Paris the Magazines de Louvre began
with four lanterns, and within eleven
months ordered ninety.siX; the Hippo.
drome began with forty, and soon In
creased Il 900 Palais dIudustris had
lsst year 250 lanterns, but now ii has over
800 The Shah of Persia has within eight
months ordered twenty lanterns. The
Jostiny Dvor OF ST Petersburg began
with eight lanterns, AMI now uses over
100 Many public places OF both Russian
Capitals and other large cities are lighted
with the ] shlochkotf candles
While the electrician OF Menlo Park
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
More Powder and Bali.
New York Times.l


There is one peculiarly about the more
pronounced Democratic leaders Ia the
South which cannot have failed to i'm.
press itself upon those who have dispss-
siouatelv Investigated cotton State poll
tics or who have inquired INTO what is
known as 1.-The Southern problem This
peculiarly is that whenever the Bourbon
captains are allowed nm inch they
straightway display a disposition to take,
not an ell, but yard or more il they can
get it, SO long as they were ruled with 8
strong and firm hand, they gave some
promise OF an intention TO behave them
selves But the instant the strong hand
was removed the old spirit OF lawl Jssness
and defiance seemed to overcome the bet
ter judgment OF the people 10 question,
ana they were at once ready for any act,
no matter how violent, which promised
to give power to the cause and party in
the interest OF which they were engaged
So, when he National Government could
not see its way clear to taking position
in support OF Gov Brooks in Arkansas,
King, White, Garland, the present L. )
Senator, and other prominent Democrats
of the same class, who served under the
Bourbon claimant Baxter, took the law
own men in power Their victory cost
the State more than Two scores OF lives.
Again, when Packard Was deserted in
Louisiana ana Daniel II Chamberlain in
South Carolina, and Nichols aud Hsmp-
ton given IN places which rlghttuliy be
lOng,d 10 their opponents, ii became no
torious that the life OF d pronounced col
ored Republican politician was no longer
To AF . hn sp
days. which may now well be regarded
rs memorable, the shotgun has, except in
rare instances, been ri rest, and for the
simple but aiEsutliCieOt reason that ballot
box stutling took the place OF rosd lining
and It WAS no longer necessary to "go
cunning for niggers" in order 10 carry
electious
But Ms the years have gone on and the
men who went into the rebellion against
the Republic have grown in power in
Washington. until a. last they control the
legislative branch OF the National Gov.
srument, even necessity hiss not dictated
their actions, and rs il has seemed, for
the very love OF displaying Their power,
they have engaged in suCh pleasing little
p4sumes as the killing in Tensas and
"tne disturbances" in Mad son, Bolder
truly Distinguished Federal soldier" who
is now the trst choice of the Tammsny
Hall and solid South combination, they
are beginning to give to the country some
idea OF wha. may be expected from them
should they succeed IN placing their
dgure.hesdein the Executive chair, For
instance, Gen. VIM. Preston, OF Kentucky,
Is usually very quiet and very modest,
II a a = 90
Southern, gentleman. Just now, however,
he is what the colored people OF the
South call "euthused." He has been
masking speech at Hancock and
English ratification meeting in Louisville,
and hiss admirably succeeded IN properly
representing his people In TACT be
realy outdid himself and well sounded
the Southern keynote Tor the next cam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
NOTHING.

A he tdrned wiki a smile 10 his smiling bride.
Blessed be nothing 80 an old woman said,
As She scrubbed away for her daily bread,
I'm better off than my neighbor the squire.
Hes afraid of robbers, afraid Of fire,
Afraid OF Hood 20 wreck his nlilI.
Afraid Of something to cross his will
I've nothing 10 burn. and nothing to steal,
Bni bit Of pork and barrel Of meal
\ house that oaiy keeps oil the rain
IS easy burnt up and built again.
Blessed be nothing. Ny heart IS light:
sing at my washing, and sleep an night
blessed be nothing" the young man cried.
4 he turned with a smile TO his smiling bride
"RanEs are breaking and stocks are down,
There's dread and bitterness all qrer town
There are brokers groaning and bankers sad.
And men whose losses have made them mad .
There's silk and satin, but want Of bread,
And many a woman would f1h be- dead
Whose little children sob and cling
For the daily joy She cannot bring.
Blessed he nothing for you aud me,
We have no riches on wings to fee"
Bless Dc nothing, &c man might choose,
For he who hath IL lltlG Taught to lose;
Nothing 10 fear from flood or dre.
All things 10 hope for and desire
The dream that is better than waking days,
The future thU, feed, the lougi 8 gaze
Better Gar better, than aught we hold,
As far as the mining exceeded gold,
Or hope frIition iu earth below,
u peace that Is outward show
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22
4 Sure Cure For Hog Cholera.

The Lewistown, H., G0.dts, contains
the following: Every paperinthe United
states ought occasionally to keep the
fact before lis readers that burnt corn is
lcertain and speedy cure = hog cholera.
The hest way is to make a pile of corn
m the cobs. etlectually scorch 1t. and
fIen rive the affected hogs free access
IN N This remedy was discovered 10y
i L. Lock. at the time his di-tillerv was
burnt in this country, together with q
large lot Of store corn, which was 50
much injured as to I've unfit tor Use and
treedilv eaten 10y the hogs -eEeralot
which were diving daily, After the sec
opd dav not single hog was lost, and
the disease entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried III a number of
cases since, and has never failed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

A historical heirloom. the silver
mounted di-tah Of Queen Marie An
toinette, which was seen at the Paris eX-
hibitipn, has been restored to the EN-
peror of Austria, 1t is the same distaH
with which the unfortunate queer be-
-uiled the long hours Of her captivity,
and after her execution It va. given as
4 mem INTO % one of the ladies in at
tendance. II thence passed into the
family Of Bmssy- Raincin. The spindle
is of ivory. and the hemp still on it il
that from which the unhappy queen
spun during the last days Of her life.
Bv the decease Of Nine. de Rainciu, the
relic passed into the hands Of Hunga-
riau lady.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

Tie inventor of steel pens was an
American. and a well known resident of
New York City, Pereuine Williamson.
In the year 1900, Mr.. Williamson, then 2
working ieweler at Baltimore, while
attending an evening school, finding
some difficulty in making quill pen to
suit him. made one of steel. 1t did not
work we'll however, for want Of tiexi-
biIty. After a time he made an addi-
tioual slit on each side of the main one,
and the pens were so much improved that
he was called TO make them in such
numbers as to eventually occupy bis
whole time and that Of journeyman
At first the business was very profitable.
The English soon borrowed this inven-
ton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-22

continues 10 surprise the world with his
numerous curious inventions, leaving his
electric lantern in embryo, the modest
Russian inventor has already monopollzsd
he electric light 10 the old world. What
4 surprise ii would be il some enterpris-
Tag company should introduce the a.
hlochkotf candle in New York aud 10
Menlo Park, too!