davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

MEErtNG.--Don't forget to come out to
the meeting of the Weston Hancock Club
which IS to be held next Monday evening at
i'caieys Hall at o'clock. Judge Crawford
VIII address the meeting
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

CALLED.--We had pleasant call from c.
NJ. Mallory, Of Heppner, who Is looking well,
md reports his town as hourishing. He was
around TO zee the city, and intends going into
business soon somewhere. We wish him sue
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, Sarah
E.Parnenter. huvius lett my bed and board
without just cause or provoca,ion, all parties
are hereby cautioned that will not be re.
sponsibie for any debts contracted by her
IRON this date WANIoN E, PERMESrER,
WESTON. July Is, 1880. 4w
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

CLOCKS. MIR. Guessaz has on hand a fine
lot OF clocks, which he is offering for sale at
cost. Now is your time to buy. ....
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

@TOTICE Is nEREkY GlvEN THAT N
Pursuance Of an order Of the couuty Cour. =:
Of Oregon, County of Uu,atis, made
10th day VI july $780, in the matter Of the estate Q!
Christopher Rnenar diseased Twill sell at pubic
tion to the highest bidder premises hsreinsster de-
scribed, Friday August Do lsSo. as ocioek In
afternoon Of said day. the following described ri
tate together with improvements therson, to-w.c:
The VT swt, nes Of swt, set ol pwt. nvt Of ses
section ~ ~ S9E, lying and being 10 UnssilIs
County, Or.gop, and containing two hundred .-rcs.
Terms: One na,f cash in hand. and onehaf IN twelve
months, secuted bY mortgage on the premises.
!. H tUsTER,
g. Knox. Executor.
Tuxtin q bell,
Attyk for Executor.
Weston, July IL. 1850 JI7-so-ss
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

To BE. OR NOT TO BE Marshal was an un-
decided question at tue last meeting OF the
City Council. An extra session Was appoint
ed for the evening Of the iIth INST.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

SERVICES at Episcopal Churcl,
at II A. NJ, by Rev. McCon~ey, and Rev.
MORRISON at p NJ. at Dealy's Hall.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

LECTURE. Ackerm..n's lecture wa
not well attended. Insufficient notice wa
the cause
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

MoNRoE-The Latin grammar is what he
wrestles with He thinks Ego mel is hardest
in the lot.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

v 7sh.
' Cool.
Much building.
Harvesting commenced.
Concert and oyster supper.
Judge Crawford On Monday.
J. Z. Jones is selling plenty Of hardware.
Join the Hancock and English Club Mon
day evening,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

Come ont aud enjoy yourself next Friday
evening at Dealys Hall. Oysters and music
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

PERsoSAL.-Mr. Palmer, Of Milton, made
Us . pleasant call on Thursday last. Call
again.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

cs that lead to insanity and death. Ok.
MINTIE will agree toforteit FIVE HUNDRED
RESTORATIVE lunder, his special advice
and treatment) will not cure, or for anything
impure or injurious found in it. DIR. MIN
TIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. CONSULTATION FIRE.
Thorough examination ard advice. including
analysis Of urine, $500. Price of Vital Re
storative, S3 90 bottle. or f"nr times the
quantity, $40. 90; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, OF G. o. D.. secure from OBJ
servation, and in private nalne if desired, BY
A. Z. MiNTIE, N. D., II kearney street,
s'n pk ( 'aaii:SI; MiVTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY,
"NEPHREfICCM." "'euses all kinds Of Kid
ney and Blnader col,pk,inta Gonnorrhoea,
Gleet, I.eneorrhoea. For ssle by all drug
gists; 81 90 bottle. six bottles for 500.
DIR MINTiE'S nANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by
all druggists v2Jy3ly
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
NOTICE,

~To1ICE IS HEREBY GIvfN THAT JAMES
~ kllilan mas this day made application to pur-
C.s- under the June s. 1875 entit I'd, IAN act
tor the Of tmbersd lands the states OF California
Oregon, Nevada and Warrington Territory, the Swt
OF See. Il, IYN, X 36r- Final p,oof and purchase
70 be MAGE expiration OF sixt da,s publication
hereof, and within nin.ty days from dats hereof
HEanf v. DIV IGHT,
Dated August 5, 1880. Register.
s-7-So-ow
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

J. T., Jones tells the boss dog story OF the
season. -.--.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07

That city tent is fnr sale now--who wants
it?
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
||]I13|E|||1

AN IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT
HcURE for COUGHS, COLDS. AsIh-
MA, BRONCHITIS, GROUP, INFLUENZA,
CATARRH, Loss Of VOICE, tncipient
Consumption, and all Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs. Ask for the Cali
fornia Pulmonary BaIsam, and take no
oth-r.
sgsold by all Druggists.
-
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

lisa .never-failing Cure
ior Nervous Debit, >
Exhausted Vitality.
Paralysis. and all sncn
terrible effects AZ Lus.
|of Memory. Lassitude.
to Society,
| |DiInness of Vision,
Noises in the Head.
nd many other diseas.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-08-07
YOU can buy a pair Of blankets
for "a ut Sailing & Reese's.

Large boys and small men can
buy CiUtiliAg AZ very l0wesl
pfices from sailing T. Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
\ Sturdy Emperor.


Nicholas han an imperial way of meeting dan
gers; he marched straight up to them. One day
he heard that market riot had broken out and
Ihat the Lopn ace had risen against the inspec-
tors and the men In blue " or gendarmes. The
Car jumped into his sleigh, drove straight to
The scene OF the conflict. harangued the moterS
and called upon the ringleaders 10 give them
selves up The rngleaderS surrendered with
out HluTfnur and were probably all trans
ported, Tor thF Car was no SentimentaliSt and
showed little m gnanimity in dealing with reb-
els. On anct her occasion Nicholas heard that a
professor OF the University OF st. Petersburg was
conspirng against his life, proof OF this offence
having bcen obtained through letters seized at
the post Office. The Car wrapped himself in his
1urred cloak and set out on foot to call upOn the
professor v no almost Swooned at the sight of
nIii. smut the door, said the Emperor quietly,
90 ne CIV, Malhta IN TEL me who your accomplices
are ahd give lac all your papers, or | shall have
you knouted." 4 sovereign OF this sort was
quite M 10 Mold his own over a nation OF slaves:
and II Is no wonder that the homage bestowed
upon him was always most fulsome The RuS
slams felt that they had In Nicholas ruler who
did not fear them, who knew all their weak
points, and was in fact, their master.
Alexander H.. unfortunately for himself be-
gan his reign by estranging the nobility; and
when he had made himself popular with the
lower classes by the emancipation OF the serfs
he tried to get reconciled to the aristocracy by'
keeping down the people. This vacillating
policy pleased nobody; and now the Car Is
trusted Trustee neither by the upper nor the lower
Yer dlslngenuouS, whereas he Is simply bewil-
oered; and yet the name OF Car has such magic
IN Russia still that If Alexander ii. had the
nerve 20 Show that he did not care for assassins
me aItaehn.ent OF his people would probably
1 1Uao nm better guard against the NihilistS
cnsaas any whlch the police can furnish. 1t all
Zones e;t 10 this that In despOtic state sover-
e eg must prove that he sets light store by his
uie, Ehen ne Is sef-confident HIS peOple will
ra,a 10 I'm nun; when he trembles or appears to
IeIlSe MS subjects will feel their faith in him
shaken, ard " III not think his cause worth
serving, since he himself seems to distrust IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
New York Star Interview.

NI
That's what you're after" said Mr.. q. A.
Grayer, the courteous stage manager OF Haver-
ly's Brooklyn theater to a Star reporter slow
do actors die on the stages In various ways /
should say; from great many causes, or from
no causes at ALL In shooting scenes young ana
inexperienced actors will fall before you see the
flash or hear the report OF the pistol shot To
stand without fiinching while pistol is aimed
at you is not very easy. In our early days we
fired cork balls at each other 10 overcome our
nervousness Shooting accidents are numerous
on the stage. l need not remind you OF the latest
fatal case In Baltimore. once we took six musk
cts nom the property-rocm and found slugs In
every one OF them.
AS TO myself have suffered all manners of
death, hgurativey, in the past twenty-five
years. This is the first season in that long pc
Rod that am not acting. There were heavy
pieces in which had to die every night for
weeks. | do not approve OF Salviris death
scenes, nor OF the hospital atmosphere on the
stage Death from corrosive poison is preceded
for illustrations W. Goodall personated at Bar
NUNS museum drunkard suSering nom deli
rum tremens. lie was seized with Spasms and
was carried OIL the stage, utterly exhausted.
His representation OF his celebrated Character
of Edward Middleton, the Drunkard was too
realistic and repulsive to the audience
consumption on the stage has not spread
much on this side OF the Atlantic. Clara Morris
has her peculiar cough as Lady OF the Camelias
Matiide Heron surpaSseS her In that character.
In Jack sheppard occurs a scene where cloth
is thrown over mans head and two ruffianS
club him to death. The cloth is getting saturated
with blood. The spectators objected TO so brutal
an exhibition. and now the bludgeons do their
work OF the stage. OF dozen men shot In q
play, each one will act and die diIereatly.
AT the old Park theater under Mrs COnwayS
management, swung from the limb OF a tree
on the stage and prevented the commission
OF murder. The villain in the piece
has lnveigled girl into mountain
glen, where he had already dug a grave for
her. hear her cries for help while standing ON
the top OF cliff twenty feet high, and graSplng
the limb Of a tree swing down, rescue the glrf,
and with terrific blow or the spade padded on
the back, kill the villain. AT the rehearsal ts-
covered defective spot in the sapling, which
was TO enable the reScuer to make his de-
scent.
Il pointed out the weak part to the carpenter,
who entered into an argument and claimed that
the hickory was strong enough to hold an ele-
plant. To put 1t to TEST, ran up TO the cliff
and swung down. The sapling did break at the
point had indicated. and fell down, but landed
safely on my feet. Next time another sapling
snapped. and Co lin Stuart broke his arm.
Death by hanging is a frequent occurrence on
the stage. was led TO the gallows many times,
for instance, In the Carpenter OF Rouen' and In
Jessie Brown by Boucicault."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
WHEN THOMAs BUCHANAN RE-

WHEN THOMAS BUCHANAN READ was In LON
don during the first year of the civil war he was
invited one evening TO meet Mr. Tennyson. AS
soon as they were Introduced Tennyson began
to speak OF the war, saying, 81 have had much
have withdrawn my sympathy now. 1 feel
bound to tell you that your country Is going to
perdltion, and don't mind it either. England,
Mr.. Read, is not with the north In this barbar-
GUS struggle" Read, nettled by this rudeness,
retorted thus: "You need not disturb yourself,
Mr.. Tennyson. about my country. It can get
on perfectly well without England or English
sympathy. We intend TO do our own fighting.
You're giving yourself unnecessary uneaSiness.
10 De plain, MIR. TennySon. we Americans OF the
north don't care - about you EngliShmen,
and the sooner you learn It the more trouble
you VIII be saved" my rudeness, I" remarked
Read, afterward, seemed to please Tennyson.
he was very polite and kind after my explosion,
treating me for the remainder OF the evening
with distinguished consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
LisZt,S Cheek.

List, the composer, has always been remark
able for his social independence When he was
young man, in the very brilliant period of his
early popularity, some 80 or 40 years ago be
visited Vienna. The celebrated Princess Met
tern1ch, wife of the great diplomatist Meter
Mich, was the chief OF society; her salon was the
great one OF the day. She was a brilliant, cap
uvat1Dg woman; clever, full of fine society WIS
com; one Of the last Of the race OF grande danes
The bluest of blood ran in her veins, and she was
as naughty as Lucifer at times. At one OF her re-
cepttons her husband who had invited List,
took the celebrated young artist, about whose
musical and private life all the gay people Of
Europe were talking, up to the princess, and In
troduced him. She was in one of her most
naughty moods, as it happened. 'Your first
visit to Vienna, she said, looking full front in
the handsome, stately young mans face. 81
hope you are doing well In your business" s.Ah,
Madame la Prfncesse," replied Liszt, st
have no business. That vexation belongs to
diplomatists and bankers" For one instant the
whole social high world Of Vienna looked on
breathleSs at this passage Of arms between the
queen OF society and the celebrated artist whose
social successes equaled his public ones. The
princess and List gazed steadily at each other;
neither flinched; then she yielded graciously;
and taking his arm walked through the salons
with him, and was as charming to him as II he
had been prince Of the Imperial blood.
From that time forward LtSzt had no better
and truer friend than the enfante gatee Of
society, the Princess Metternich.-Anne II.
ReacSteT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
THAT 4MATEUR FLUTE.
Hear the fluter with his flute

Hear the luter with his flute
Silver flute!
Oh, what q world of wailing is awakened by its
toot!
How it demi semi quavers
On the maddened air of night!
And Gefieth all endeayors
To escape the sound or sight
OF the flute, flute, flute,
With its tootle, tootle, toot-
With reiterated tootings of exasperating toots,
The long protracted tootelngs of agonizing toots
OF the flute, flute, flute, flute,
Flute flute, flute,
ANA the wheezings and the spittmgs of its toots.
Should he get that other flute
Golden hute,-
toot
How his eyes to heaven he'll raise,
As he plays,
All the days!
How he'll stop us ways
With its praise,
And the people, oh, the people,
That don't live up in the steeple,
But inhabit Christian parlors
Where he yisiteth and plays
Where he plays, plays, plays
In the crueest of ways,
And thinks we ought to listen,
And expects us to be mute,
Who would rather have the ear ache
Than the music of his flute
of his flute, flute. flute,
n. A., And the tootings of its loot
vi tte .oots wherewith he tooteleth its agonizing
OF the nute, fewt, fuit foot.
Phlute, phlewt, phlewght,
ana the tootle tootle footing of its foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
American and English Types of
Beauty.

Forney's Progress says: Comparison between
American and English styles of beauty. or
rather between English and American women,
invariably give the palm of superiority to the
daughters Of Columbia. 1t is alleged, however,
that they are as fragile as they are fair while
the Englishwoman retains her beauty for a
comparatively long period. Mrs. Langtry and
Mrs West are said to be the only representa-
tives OF the American type of loneliness who
would not be particularly noticeable in this
country. Hawthorne is quoted as authority for
the theory that the English girls are homely
rather than pretty, with deep, healthy bloom
Which our American taste is likely to poem filter
for milkmaid than a lady. A late writer alleges
that ian English beauty grows hOmely as
one approaches; an American grows en-
chanting with nearneSS." An American
LADY is quoted as authority for the distinction
that 1.-THE English face is nodded; the American
Is chiseled." In regard to mental Characters
tics, 1t is alleged that 1.-The American woman
says more than the English woman, is easier
and more alert in conversation, has more
delicate irony, responds more readily to a Sug-
gestion." While there may be more or less OF
Truth In these concentrations, we have In our
own country so many distinct types of beauty,
and the surroundings amid which the ladies OF
different portions of the United States are reared
vary so widely, that it would be very difficult II
not impossible, to unite in herself q thorough
representation OF the most attractive qualities
OF the women OF all portions of this gigantic
republic The difference between the ladies' of
our different sections is scarcely less marked
than the difference between women of diverse
races or DatiOnalitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
An American Sketch.

His heart is all of English oak,
His trousers all of English kersey,
He always rows the English stroke
And yet he came from North New Jersey.
He docks his horses flowing tails,
He drives an English cart, with Buttons;
His beard is like the Prince of Wales,
His eye-glass like the Earl of Mutton's.
His satin scarf is Oxford blue,
And cutaway his English coat is,
And when he speaks, oh, English too,
The difficulty in his throat is.
He calls his cousins dresses Crooks"
And rides upon an English nag
To houn ds-although the English fox
Is started from pudding bag.
j. Edmonds- Jones he writes his name;
And yet, if you'll believe me, sirs, he
Was known as Jim" Jones when he came
Some years ago from North New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
The Atmosphere of Colorado.

The atmosphere of Colorado is peculiar and 1t
is difficult for the traveller just entering it to
Oft-repeated story OF the two English tourists is
clear illustration of the deceptive appearances
They started for mornings walk before break
faSt for the foothills. Coming to stream one
OF them started to jump across and plunged into
deep creek, twenty feet wide. His companion
diSrobed himself and waded across Journeying
lance to the mountains, and were chagrined at
his reply:
Wen, stranger, them er hills is Jest fifteen
ter go back an take fresh start"
Inc tourists Immediately retraced their steps
ana when they came to very small stream,
the wet clothes began to disrObe himself.
what are. you taking on your clothes for? ~
quoth the other:
be fooled second time"
The stream was only two feet wide, and bis
companion bounded over with one step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
Arthur sullivan Teaching the Girls
to Hop.

The PIRATES" is a charming composition in
every way, The libretto is very clever, and full
OF those impossible and audacious situations in
which Mr.. Gilbert delights, while the songs and
dialogue excite great amusement. had the
satisfaction Of witnessing the dress rehearsal,
when the author and composer were giving the
Cuisines" and music their personal supervision,
and interrupting the performers from time to
time. When the "a wards In chancery aud
daughters Of major-general were caught by
the mild-mannered pirate tenor, preparing to
wade In the placid sea, and with one shoe al
ready in the hand Of each, and their fair per-
sons balanced per1lously on one foot, it was MI.
Sullivan himself who showed them by precept
and example how to manage and time word and
action. Thus: Ladies, say, you know that's
not quite right. Thisis the way that you should
do 1t. Chord. NO! 40! wait for the chord.
Ali That's Better. NOW once more. Xii very
WELL" The hopping" practically illustrated
by q gentleman In evening dress, with a. glass
in his eye, facing "a tottering young ladies,
was very quaint. But, then, one must desipere
In loco. He cannot always be writing Festival
TIE Deums or "Prodigal S0ns."-[Lettes' in Bos-
ton Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

"a young girl; at Sandy Hill, N. Y. ran
lnIo Ine once oi staid old lawyer, kissed him.
Iiage, though be hadn't made any. She had gone
crazy. eNAS
" There is 10 rivalry between the excelsior
kidney pad and the regular liver pad. Thank
wen enough TO say that the mustard niaster
must give way entirely, or take q back seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
GENUINE

HAUTERIVE) For Gout Rheumatism, Diahe-
tes Gravel, Diseases Of ehe
CELESTINS, kidneys. &c.
GRANDE GRILLE-Diseases of the Liver.
BAUTERIVE, or, Diseases of the Stomach,
HOPITAL, ! Dyspepsia.
The Springs are owned by the French government
and the waters bottled under its supervision.
For sale by all first class Wine INGREDIENTS, Drug
gists and Grocers.
BOUCHE, Fills e. CO.,
1an17-s.6t SOLE AGENTS, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

lV-Col. Nelson Trusler, U. s. district attor-
ney, fell dead In the Opera House In Indianapo-
lis, last night, OF apoplexy.
tH-A little girl being asked on the first day Of
school, how she liked her teacher, replied: 81
do not like her; she Is just as saucy to me as my
Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

Jan. 90. Sick to-day. But what good IS a
diary anyhow?
Skipping three white pages in the little black
covered book from which we copy the above
entries, we find two pencil sketches, which after
been intended for PORTRAITS Of Bobs So seboo SG
master and the goat respectively; and that is
all that we can ind in Bobs diary for $780,
Probably Bob will not resume his task until next
Year.--IiNelicdn R,Lrul Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

HrThe weight OF a ton OF ice depends upon
how long It has been standing In the sun; the
weight o. ton Of coal IS governed somewhat by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
RED SYM
THE INDIAN DOCTOR,

RED SYM
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.
Is still at No. 359 Pennsylvania ave., Washington,
d. c., introducing his wonderful herbs, making
some miraculous cures. 1t is sure cure for all
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Stomach,
such as Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Fever
Pimples, Liver Complaint, &c.
WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
Beware of frauds and limitations. There are
unprincipled persons going through the country
trying to initiate DIR. RED SYN'S wonderful
herbs. None genuine unless DIR. RED SYN'S
portrait and signature is ON each box.
One box will be forwarded. to any address in the
United Estates and Canadas for Is cents, or three
boxes for so cents. free of,charge
Our Headquarters for the United States will bo
Washington, d. G.
TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. JOSEPH A: MINNICK, Room No. 8, P. o.
+. WOOD, S13 9th st. east; JOHN WILSON. 1854
18th ST. west and hundreds of others can testify to
the wonderful herbs. jan29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31
THOS. L. HUME, Proprietor.
OHAS. N. WHELAN, MANAGE

BOUQUETS, FUNERAL WREATHS 60, ARMS.
TICAILY ARRANGED
Catalogue Of select Greenhouse and Bedding
: Orders left with HUME fftiMaiE dLEARY Co., se7
MARKET Spsce. with whom We have TELEPHONE CON-
muntcahon), VIII be promptly attended to.
An communications addressed as below win NJ
cetye prompt attention.
FRANKLIN A. WHELAN,
Secretary Tunlaw Farm Greenhouses.
6OY M0rlet Spaces,
Janis Washingfnn ~ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-31

uTinin, Ohio, was interested recently In a
street hstfght between Farmer CUNNINGHAM
and r. w. ShaWhal, the latter being the MIL
ped. ---z--@Ss7-------.
rv-seyenty-four streets were added to Lon
don last year.