davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-11
The Week Closes with Chicago
Fourteen Games in the
Lead.
Defeat of the Coming Champions
2 to 0 in Cleveland
Yesterday.
Providence Beaten by Troy, Boston by
Worcester, anl Buffalo hy
Cincinnati.
Figures Of Interest as to the Performances
Of Clubs. and Players Up to Date.

TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The extraordinary circumstance OF de-
feat fur the Chicasos has occurred during
the PAST week, the Cleyclands bcing the fel-
lows lucky and strong enough yesterday to
break the hitherto unparalleled chain Of vic
tories. OF course it h;,d to come some time,
alhi it was, Us THE TRIBUNE has steadily
maintained, more liable to come at Cleveland
than anywhere else, that team being, in THE
TKmUNE's opinion, the second strongest IN
the League Wien it plays ball as it ought
and Gail. 1t played that kind Of game
yesterday, and won well:deserved victory,
which places it alongside Of Providence for
second place, though one behind Ill the mat
ter of games played. Boston, Worcester,
and Troy are tic for third place, with the
chances very much in favor Of Troy's beat
ing the other two if it continues the strong,
steady game it has played since leaving Chi
cago. The defeat Of Chicago yesterday has
not affected its lead, as it still heads the list
with majority Of fourteen games Won, and
is likely rather to increase than to diminish
that figure hereafter. playing at Cleve-
land Oil the 18th and 18th, the Chicagos 20 to
Troy for the 10th, 17tll: and 18th; to Worces-
ter, q, %. p; to Providence, q, %, 81; to
Boston, Aug. 8, i, $, and then home again.
The League championship record Mt the
close OF yesterdays Dlay was as follows:
, 1880-07-11

The Mannertn Which These Affairs ar,
mnnaEcd.

/ f"f'S'""'
to know how grand marriage is arranged in
Paris The nre1;,nin,rioS ara vanor,lt,. 49,
~onnaa hot ot,,,a,, .ha t..". r.;,;.u .:.. .n ~
Oh the notar1es; less often the marriage is more
romantic, aud springs purely from love, in
which case the traditional steps of conrtshin
49,, N;.-s ~ eoot -u'p
anu marriage are niuch inoo111ed. enpposliaE,
however, that marriage has been recognized
a1st thine to % Do - to u ar,nrn e1 an ,ntore tue
1in.v hn+t.oa., ~ o,',. ~ rr,,e' g. '"ss ~.
,'so Wv uc'"eeu s 'no youns lolhs. for 1nls
~ chosen, a reception at Il friends house,
onera is nrcfcrred . r % tha ,vara ~ f"sh;n, t he
and the prosincials. This young man sits in the
orchestra, and the young girl, dressed in hor
.-s ~ .a -. 49, ecu eno
acts the young man pays visit to the box and
the father and makes Il formal demand Tor tho
young 1ady's hand. 1t he il accepted he begins
TO puy court to the. young girl. Every tl:,y, ut
admitted to the house OF his future as ii he were
one Of the fu1nily. He is called by his christian
name; The Day after the or his
with u ring, always the same one pearl, or two
pearls mounted with diamonds. You may
crs' shops. Every 'day, too, he sends Il bonuuct
splendid, and cost small fortune,
for it is the custom to cnyelop them with luce,
which ia sometimes rcplaced by watered ribbon,
on which the name OF the Young girl is en-
broidered In aristocz:.tic fnnlies the first per
Pope, who sends bis bcnciic1ior ny tclerrunl1 on
the day of the ceremony 1T the church. The
mother accompanied by her d;ugfter visits her
frieuds in order to juform them If the h.unv
news. In sla.l:1,ne dc Sp:;yuc's days Il yoi1nr
girls wedding trui1ssc,t oIfly contained thres
dresses. III the ycar Of grace lSs,I IL yctdIur-
trousscau in high life is u rery grand affair. and
comprises twelve dresses iii nude up. with
stockings, shoes, sun-st,;dts and hats to 1nnteb
The trs,usscuu together with 1l1e lir.u is worth
from $4,000 TO N,lsJ francs. In the trOussenu
of tho Princess Isabella lie Gray the wife
of the Arcfdukc Frederick Of Austria.
all the lincn is col,rtri hv 1ha t-r,,ss
Tbe,Ya are tnrt.}r.k, Ilnyn, ~ n1so.,, ,tf;,| "
, 1880-07-11

John Chinaman has met with another .set-
back" at the haqds Of the United States Courts
IN California. One of the laws Of California
prohibits the removal or disiutcrmcnt Of tll: re-
!nalns Of deceased person without Il permit.
ior Tor ~nteh SO must he paid The pious ongol
man can only lake its fight from the Flowcry
Land; 1lnd this law sad interference with their
practice of eyhunling their dead for transporta-
ton across the sea- Wong Yuug Guy deter
mined to test the law, and disintrrrcd fricnd's
remains without any permit, He w:s arrested
Tor violation Of the Inv, but caused the cnsc to
bc taken into the United States Court on the
plea That the law was in violation of tue Burtin-
gnlne Treaty and the Constitution Of the United
states: which gives Congress exclusive control
over foreign commerce. The Court decided
agaihsI wong on both points. 1t held that tho
ooheS OF Il deceased ChiNuman were not :tcx-
Ports' @ s IN commercial sense; and that, as tho
1aW N question WiAs passed for sanitary reasons
anu did not discriminate between Chinameu aud
~ otagrs' . u was not in conflict with the provision
o. ~ TIE burlingame Treaty, which provides that
Ch1nese ~ subjects Of the United sttes shall en-
~ ~ tere to Hberty ct conscience, and shall be
Tree from all disabilities or prosecutions on nc
count OF their religious faith or worship" Wong
Is compelled, therefore, to take his punishment
under the law N'N
, 1880-07-11
CLEVELAND VS.. CHICAGO.
5peciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.

CLEVELAND, O., July 10.-The coming
champions opened their series in this city to-
day. They met with big surprise in the
shape Of a nest of goose eggs, which they
worked hard to avoid. 1t was. a pitchers
game, both doing remarkable work. Nc
C0rmick never did better. He had rested
since Tuesday, missing his first game for this
season Oh Thursday, aud was in good condi-
.t1on. lie was finely supported by Kennedy.
The telding was sharp and many brilliant
plays were made, the visitors excelling in this
particular. The batting was light, but seven
base-hlts being made in the whole game.
Flint was the only man of either side to reach
hrst base i'll the first three innings, and that
OIL a muffed fly by Hankinson. lie went to
second on avid throw by Kennedy, where he
was left. Williamson made base-hit In the
fourth inning, but was caught Mapping off
his base at first Burns reached first base on
balls in the fifth inning, but was put out
stealing second. In the sixth inning Quest
made base-hit, took second on a wild
throw by Kennedy, where he was left Kelly
made base-hit in the ninth inning, vert to
second on amuffed thrown ball BY Dunlap, and
was also left. Dunlap secured first on safe
hit IN the fourth inning, and passed ball
sent him to second, but, in attempting to
make third Oh wide throw to the second
baseman,' he was thrown out by Corcoran to
Williamson. Anson's muH Of thrown bail
gave Glasseock first base in the sixth inning,
and passed ball advanced him to second,
out he went no further, as Dunlap was field !
ed out at first Shafer opened up the |
seventh inning for the home nine with
safe hit, but Hotaling forced him out at
second, the latter gaining first, and going.to
second on passed ball, and to third on Han
Ions out at first; but Kennedy's fly to Flint /
lett him there Glasscock got first on lit !
IN the ninth, and Dunlap, the next striker. t
drove ball down in the lower corner Of the |
bringing in Glasscock and making
! home run himself The excitement /
throughout was intense. and at DuulaD's
success the audience went wild. The 1,3o0
spectators rose IS one man aud cfeered, hats
nd seat-cushlons going UP in every direc-
ion. The discipline and excellent deport-
nent Of the Visitors was remarked by all.
Ind their fine playing was frequently
:Ineered, Quest especially winning laureIs.
ilasscock, for the home nine, made a marvel
'us stop with his left hand Of groander
, 1880-07-11


The Boston Herald gives the following fig
nres covering League games during the
months OF May and June:
were rs follows: Bostons----DEnan SIX games},
$50; Jones, $50; Foley. ;sl1: Bu1ai9smCrow
Icy, @ Hofnuns' ~ ~; nafrvn'e hnwg, M GIeSe-
iand:-Hotalny, 3l4: ShAfer, .::>.: Dunlap, .S3.
Provldencc-Hjnes. .aI5; Peters. SIT; stagt,: ~.
Worceftcrs-trwn, 20; hgishf: sx,as" III sallyn S.
ccii, .au5; j. Reilly. Us.
crs, III; Derrh, ..1G6. BuKalostranc: .E:5;
Kutbo,arnc, ISL. .Chicagos-Flnt. .1'6: Quest.
;zie 10y; ksnnG1, sa 1xsss ;
1crs1creatncr: ~; stove,. w I'll. Troys-ffol-
bert, ;17s; Evans .el:. Observation-Disclosures
Hsay'es5 baster Of Of the League-connors' -as7'
Club batting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .29as; Chicagos,
$50; Troys, .a15; Cievc!anus, Isl; Providence,
I'll; Morccsters, III; Cincinnatfs, I'll; buna-
In two-basc hits, Anson and Dunlap have the
1argcst nu1nber-viz-: fourteen each: While hur-
duck, counors, Dalrymple, and Hines nave
III tile number of three base hits, Kelley leads,
his number being eight, while JAmcs q 0lourke,
Dunlap, and stovey are close behind with SIX TO
In home runs. Jones leads the country, having
made four of them, and Dunlap is ut his heels
The club totals we're as follows: Iwo-hase
hfts-Chicugos, 90: Bostons, s.; Troys, So; Wor-
ceaters, 81; Providence, II; Cleyciands, IL: 1uf-
falos,, ~; CtncinnatIs, :o Ihres-taze hits
Cleycsands. Is; Worccsters, Il; ChcASOs, %:
Providence and C,ncinnatis, Is each; I5ostons,
4; Truys l.; hutfaIos,9. Home rnns-lsostons,
and Chicasos, : each; Providence, Worces1ers,
and Duua!os, each. Totll $50 two-b base hits;
$50 thrcc-b -bascrs, and - homc-ru:ls. The player
who n"dc the largest increase in his batting
average Of June over thnt Of May, was john
O'tsolirkc Ut the Boston team, whose average in
May .11;}. in June, re.
The men wing the best and poorest fielding
average in the various positions were Us follows
Pit:hcr-Gnlds1. ;a'7; Poortnln. :'46. Catcher
Sutiivar, .a5i: Cosswell, :vl. Second basetnnn- -
=! nurtlock; .a.5; Quest, .s67. Third hascnan-
Williamson, .909; Connor. .7!j. Short stop
Force. .oi5; Burns, .S6o: Left tcld-York, VS.;
Hnnion. $40. Centre fleld-Corc. .91]: Purcell,
.sS0. Right tieti-DorgAn, .tW; Kelley, .6gS.
Club tielding ayeragcs-'Sor s:9; Proyi-
l.ostons, .s6e; Cincinnatis, sbi; Butfalos, $50:
Troys, SD Mccormick had the most wild
pitches t19!, and Flint the largest number Of
passed balls CE3..
, 1880-07-11

muffed. he improves the !" life y by making
home run, bringing in four men, and win,
iug the game-Wonld those runs be scored
as's earIed?" Certainly not 1t is unques-
tionably ''base on error"
, 1880-07-11

I5uFNcC FHEls-CIFVc1and,1 2.
Home r.l1l-DunlIp.
First hAso On b,l:ls-Huyns.
Left IN bnses-tlere'and,. e; Chicago, 8.
str,1ck ent-Saafrr, Kennedy t:) Hankinson,
Kelly. Curcnrnn, Goldsmith, Flint Quest.
Balls c:lcti-AscCortnicx, ~; Goldsmith, 90.
Strikes ca!leG--McCormick,2 Fl; Goldsmith. II.
Passed hRl]s-FJiut, 3.
Timc-l:55
Umpire-Bradley.
, 1880-07-11

~, nave long prescribed the Shakers sarsapa-
Jeremiah Blake, n D., Gllmanton, n. q.
, 1880-07-11
TROY VS.. PROVIDENCE.
Speciu{ Dfsuutch tn 77,s f.hjro,o Tr,h,tns

= TROY VS.. PROVIDENCE.
spfc1at Disputch to The Chicago Trib,lns.
Troy, n. T., July 10.-Magniiccnt field
Ing and fine base-r,,nning gave the Troys the
game to-day. The five runs in the first in
ming were obtained off four good hits and
errors by Ward, Bradley, and Gross. Il single
and errors by Start and Gross gave them all
other in the second inning, Willie the one in
the eighth was ta'liett Ul Connor's double
and Hradley's wild throw to home. Fergl,-
son, hn!bert, Farrell and Bradley carried off
at bat.
Inninys- 2 G 789
providence. ..-....--...0 0 o 0 90 O 05
Runs ,carned-Provi,1cnce, !; Troy, 2.
gan.
Three base hit-Huuck.
n;lsc. c.hits-Troy, .; Providence. II.
Fielaing crrnrs-1'roy. !; Pruvidence 8,
First bnse on errors-Troy.3 3.
First base on balls-Fcrgtlsot.
Left nn bases-Troy, 1; Providence, 6.
STRUCK out-HOlbert, Connor. Caskins, Brad
ley, Hines
Halls called-Wclch, SO: Ward, 68,
Strikes cned-Welch, Is; Warsl,,39
Double plnvs-pctcrs uud Stnrt.
Pissed batls-Ilolbert, l; Gross, l.
Wild pitchcs-Welch, l.
Tlme-Two hours.
Umpire-DnnieIs,
, 1880-07-11

WORCESTER, Mass, July l0.-The Wor-
cesrers played one of their brilliant fielding.
games to-day. and beat the Bostons 3 to g.
Following is thB score.
, 1880-07-11

AVOID rutnous cosmetics and use that vho1e-
some. .beautlher--Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
, 1880-07-11

rsHag SH9as1ng IS rascally business, shaving with
1aGcota oaay1ug Soup alone excepted,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Eve Memory.

Look steadily mt Il bright object keep
the eyes immoyabIy on it for short
time, and then close them. An image
Of the object remains; it becomes, III
fact, visible TO the closed eyes. The
ylyldncss and duration Of such impress
sion vary considerably with different in
dlyduaIs, and the power Of retaining
them may be cultivated. Beside this
sort Of rctinaI image thus impressed,
that may be obtained by an effort Of
memory. Certain adopts of mental
arithmetic use the "mind's eye" as n
substitute for slate and pencil by hold
ing IN visual memory pictures Of the
figures upon which they arc operating,
and thosooi their results. In my youth
iul days ! was acquainted with an &C.
centric old man, who then lived at Kill
burn PrOry, where he surrounded him
self with curious old furniture reputed
to have originally belonged to Cardinal
WOIScy, and which, rs | was told, he
bcQucalh"d to the Queen ut his death.
He was the then celebrated, but now
forgotten, Memory THOMPSON" who,
IN his early days, was II town traveller
lfur brewery, if | remember rightly,
and who trained himself to the perform
aucH Of wonderful fcats Of eye memory.
p" couIdcIoschis cycsand picture within
himself 70 panorama Of Oxford street
nud other parts Of London, in which
picture every inscription over every shop
,,uI..,f r,.l,.l, IL, IInt ,,,,,lI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
The Intensity Of Arctic Gold.

The chronicler Of Lieut.. Schwatka's
expedition in search Of the remains OF
Sir John Franklin records some interest
ing facts regarding the great cold Of tho
Arctic regions. The lowest temperature
met by the company was 1903 deg. below
the freezing point, or II deg. below zero
Fahrenheit, degree Of cold almost I'M
possible to imagine by the people OF
more temperate climes. The effects Of
such intense cold upon the human sys-
TEN were not 50 marked in the case OF
the Lieutenant and his companions as
might be supposed, and even during 9
month in which the average temperature
was 90 deg. below zero the health Of the
party remained unjmpaired. The men
adapted themselves as much M possible
to the habits Of the natives, feeding
largely upon blubber and fat meat, by
which the vital heat was sustained.
Plentyof game was found by the advent
urers, who were able to secure with
their repeating rifles enough reindeer at
one time to last them for several days.
The difficulty Of approaching these ami
mails was often very great, form the still,
coldair the step Of II man upon the snow
could be heard two miles away, and the
grating of sledgc runners rcsoundcd Ike
the clashing Of tempered steel. II WAS
not an easy matter to keep guns in work.
ing order in this climate, for ut so deg
and 70 deg. below zero strong oak and
hickory would break like icicIes, and all
lubricants harden and interfere with the
working Of the locks When the guns
were brought into the warm atmosphere
Of the huts to be cleaned, they would ut
once become coated with moisture, and
every part had to be carefully dried and
wiped, lest the hunter, on stepping into
the cold air again, would find useless
block Of ice Ill his hands. A bottle Of
whisky which was in the stores was con
gealed to the consistency Of thick strip
by the intense cold, and the cup from
which one Of the travellers cssaycd 10
drink actually froze to his lips. The
low temperature Of this latitude per-
mitted some of the EsquimauX IN the
party to practice terrible revenge upon
some wolves which had attacked them.
They set upright in the ice several keen
knife blades and covered them with
blood. These the wolves licked, slicing
their tongues, but, being prevented by
the cold from feeling the wounds at the
time, their own warm blood tempted
them to continue until their tongues
were SO scariiicd that death was incy-
table.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

Chemistry itself is at loss to estimate
the power Of nitrO-glycerinc, and yet
this new agent Of death is 20 per cent.
stronger. That our readers may be
enabled to form u faint conception Of the
danger Of such a preparation, we will
give Il brief description Of the process by
acknowledgements, giant and Hercules
powder are supposed TO be manufactured,
and Of the extreme caution necessary III
their manufacture.
In the manufacture Of nitro-glycerine,
two tubes, each about a quarter Of an
inch in diameter, and six inches in
length, lead into a single tube Of double
their capacity, but Of the same length.
Nitric acid is introduced into one and
suIphurc acid into the other Of these
small tubes The large tube contains
.PiyccIInc. The two acids are then forced
quite gradually into the glycerinc, and
the chemical combination thus forms an
explosive Of iucalculable power.
So powerful aud dangerous is this
article Chat not an ounce Of it is allowed
in the muulactOry while this tube, six
inches long and half an inch in diameter,
rs being filled, and this tube is kept con-
stantlySwathcd in ice during the process.
70 make giant powder, this nitro-glycer-
luo is allowed TO drip upon clay (simi
lar TO mcurschaum) imported from Ger
many This clay is the only perfect
absorbent Of nitro-gl yccrine known. As
Hercules powder is darker, it is believed
4 4 4 1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Throwing Il Family TO the Wolves.

Self.prescrvation is said to be the first
law OF nature, yet there are circum-
stances in which this law should be in
fringcd, and the safety of others take
precedence Of the longing to preserve
ones own life from the danger which
threatens it. No one, for instance, can
read, without a feeling Of indignation,
the subioined incident, related by u Rus
sian journal; "a peasant, residing near
Moscow. was travelling through a de-
serted part Of the country in convey
mce containing himself, his wife, and
four children, when the party was pur-
sued bya flock Of bowling, furnishing
wolves. The peasant urged the horses
along Mt full speed, but in spite of all,
the wolves gained every minute ON the
travellers. A horrible death seemed i'm
mincnt, when the father devised plan
for personally escaping from the danger.
tie took his youngest child in his arms
and deliberately threw it 1.-THE pursuers
This aycrtcd the danger for a brief time,
but soon after the wolves were again fol-
lowing the carriage in search of fresh
prey. Successfully the other three chill
dren were thrown to them and devoured,
which enabled him and his wife to reach
ucighboring village in safety. The
poor mother, who had in vain implored
her husband not to sacrifice in this bar
barous fashion the lives Of her little ones,
denounced the unnatural parent to the
authorities. The case was heard in
court, aud the father acquitted, on the
theory that he had the right to sacrifice
his children since his own life was Mt
stake The law Of his country may alb
solve him, but every parent will con-
denim him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

A representative mans opinion on
other than political matters is often Of
great use to his constituency. The Hon.
5. II. Iodcr, Of Globe Mills, Pa, has
thus recorded his opinion ON subject Of
popular interest. ! have been selling
st, Jacobs OH for the last year. have
never heard person speak of it, except
as splendid medicine, and as the great
specific for rheumatic affections, whether
infamatory, acute or chronic, swcIIiugs,
sores, sprains burncs. wounds, etc /
sell more of ST. Jacobs Oil than OF any
other kind Of linimcnt, and it give.
universal satisfaction. always keep il
on hand. The farmers say that for man
and beast, they find nothing to equal it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Bears and Hornets.

Hornets build their nests high mp in
| the branches OF trees, or fasten them to
ROCKS ont Of reach Of harm. But. cum
ming as these insects are, they are no
match for the bear. A bear discovers n
hornets nest far ont on limb too small
to bear his weight or high up on the
hrcust of Il rock. Ii the former, he
Climbs the tree, breaks of the longest
branch he can get, and, holdingit in his
fore paws, thrashes the nest until it
drops to the ground. Sometimes he
dances or stamps on the limb until the
nest Is shaken OH, If the nest is on
rock, the bear goes mp to the top of the
ledge above it. Then he gathers large
stones and pieces of wood and rolls
them down the side of the rock until
one strikes the nest and sends it tnm-
bling to the ground below. The lor-
nets seem to know what has caused
their ruin, and not one of them deserts
the fallen nest, but all seem to await the
of the bear. when they at
tack him mt once. "a hornet sting"
says the old hunter, sis equal to blow
from n slcdge hammer every time, and
one hornct'Il knock bull down. But
their bite won't raise II lump us big as
buckshot ON bar, and the shaggy
creature seems to think it's II heap o
fun. He'll stand up on his hind legs
and square off with his fore paws ut the
hornets, jest as If he was boxin' with
somebody, only he'sdurn careful to keep
his eyes shot Then he'll lay down and
roll all over the nest, as if he wanted to
show the hornets how he didn't care no
more for 'em than as if they was gnats.
Once | see II big she bar, which had
Knocked hornets nest as big as n peck
measure olf'n tree take it under her
lrm and walk off with it rs coolly as if
I was one of her cubs"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Dying to Live.

The morality of soldiers in barracks,
notwithstanding the skill and care Of
their superiOrs, is not nearly 50 much
under that of men engaged in actual war
fare ms might be supposed. Rust some
times consumes faster than labor wears.
and thus the probability Of long life is
comparatively small among the adults of
that class Of the population in which
there is no impulse to active labor, owing
probably to the diminution in thrsc
classes Of vital intensity. The sudden
withdrawal, too, Of u successful mam-
facturer or merchant is often the pro-
cUrcr of sudden death. But there are
classes Of workers who find labor more
fatal than the idlcncss of the idle. Tho
average term Of existence of the Sheffield
fOrk-grnders Is only twcnty-ninc years,
although dry grinders Of sicklcs live ON
an average Of thirty-cight years. Next
to the grinders in the scale are tho Eng
fish miners, Of whom ten Thousand are
annually injured by accidents, and $50
die The English miners are, however,
the most fortunate of the class; for the
comparative mortality in this depart
ment of labor is much greater in other
countries, most of all in Prussia, where
life is sacrificed for every 70, 45l tons of
coal raised, while in England the proper
ton is only one life for every S9,4l9
t,nu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

RECORDER -- "Jamcs Webster, Won
are accused Of robbiug Old Moe Of "A
ON the corner of Galveston avenue"
Prisoner" Yes, sar; | is oh de 'pnion
dat de mitgatin' circumstance OUGHT to
be tucIl into consideration. "What
mitigating circumstance do Won refer
tor De trubbIe / tuck not to hurt
ms feelings. ! knows what de ole man
suffers when he has topart wild dime.
50 fixed it So he ncbber lnowcd when
he parted wild dc cash" "That WAS
very kind in yoH. How did yoummaqo
it?" 81 jest chlororormcd HIM, ont oh
pure kindness, wid u club before | ran
my hand in his pocket. He is Il mighty
wiry ole man when heis awake. and Won
has to get 'scssmont fur campaien
purposes outcn him. Gaircsf1p Mars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
LPittsburg Evening Chronicle,
Dangers to Iron Workers.

Mess. r. Estcrbrook Il Sons City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, speak ON this
point as follows: Two or three of our
men were badly burnt in working. They
were, however, Immediately cured by
using that valuable remedy st. Jacobs
Oil. All our men are highly pleased
with it, and we shall always recommend
it to those afflicted with pains or rhcu-
,notil