davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31

1s~,a nsN.. rinrr wtrh FNrsr nf~laYw an.
n. az rnsf Nos ear Nur Art tnr Nv Near tn.
- -nr yaNrs % hris frun1 rhw obi gray
-uNr.
&c v.sr -llurrv marstr ri=r hirnrr and nizhnr:
Slr NV al,r 40 aiAr ra~ nAlksisi+ taare
~ q lilNs 80 'llnnt ga rits rrru11llialzs ar.
Nsr n r-sf amt EniA sifh rnr nrf,li raie.
r.a ..m.s~ tsIrr arsl4 Nalsst rne rA.s
-.,q r..fr agar IN tttt lar iAr=
~, trs.s ..lrsnsA. : sAuk a. the Elnsr@rn skies.
g1.rt1t n@sulrlNm1 lnhH rh.tr teits afAr
va ra.f ewii'uuua rt~ "a tar New ears star.
wnr rhr ohE Tenr cur. van ~ .ixhs AMI
rl1rr.
~. NrRsr or nrn-rt rcns.@ and rirR=rnne fears:
avn Nrn ~ nis-lnirrtN. ~ e q Ilai.i Wra4ug.
~. atslt tss~ir@ AMI - rnuyinr srrrnx.
a. trrr,rnmr pruist amt ~ > rrrn sis-l@e.
AL ft. rirtrill ~n.luI- AMI esllt prnrEu-e-
WewaA nstip rneim ru~ rner ant nln1 them
ttssr
- - uaE nrnn' : l.rsnf a. ~ sorrers rasf-
rhr AZ. rnnr NJ hr trrar NJ many rak~ sglin.
4 nsu - rnfs isAr~. &c ham hurry the PAIN
fnr .sEr "a nsi4s, ~ D. rles ~ rrsr
Ear Ia rat shlislss- ~ tne 'tisArtSn Wet.
Rnr. hsr. ri11rr wirh a mrrry In
rh, tiMf ans ar1me- wt-1 ~ care Ard 1i1.
<aifll.t x ant ta1r. a. r1r hAn-Trrn r1ge--
a sltf W. nr..f .llriir. rne N4~ Year uArs.
we|rene nAm "a wirn rne rN~r hsEui.
Wns Mnr raa Narr - NJ hsrs <sft4lrr hand.
u D.. wira asar wrelrhs ~ sweet spring
Nv Go tn summers g.s,ur.nr hspur~.
galnrv 1nrt es.ssre rne frf1lrllat r.il.
A ,t iiarw X "a sfss1r@-t~r .Hf AL
Nsn.r znsf-riix- nsallS.--stier rh hNlAntrr xkies
zee rnss n.anr iLthl star "a tnse Nrw Year ri-e.
-Ms. L. ~ EzAltA. htrsF-t4xGAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31


Has >oCrHwOErH has evolved
Hort F-tEo u-sc<s in III. and her publish
81 hasr Isl issued new and uniform
esli i0n-
lF ~ns calculated in Englznd some
tim a<o thai NOT nebook IN $50 goes
tihr u-h . -e1oud e.iition. and not one
- kay thousands third
IL TESSTsDx-s new plar. which i
shDrlg ~ - pro~tncesl 81 Mr. Irving.
= l~-cr ID - higtIv tragic The
sreae j. I'D ~ . ciiy II Asa Minor.
AHE London Larnrs.. = MEDICAL week
~ ~ the h'-ne~r rank. drvOfes m arri-
g. - EdwIn Booth Hamlet. and saws
lr. both takes the right view of Ham
lst naentai cOudiri0n-
PHoE- FswrErT. the British Post
mzst~r-ts1Erral. = aIso PrOfeS~or Of 70
-lt1sal E'01oMv I'M CambFrlge andd0es
mol permit ~ fu-ie- o. one position TO
interfere with those II the olher-
kIcHAEEs G<sNT WHrrE J. large and
s-rung- with rlntton-ehop whi-kers and
lo1-- orownr-h-gTaF hair. parted in the
ia die lie : fund Of music and Of
xn'1d-tErUlng, - welI a VI literature
So 49, - LIN TN AAAE NAErE Ct MWNEA-
- = VERY IL IN florence She j.
thrrnlen-d wiEh total BLINDNESS aud =
Shut up IN dar< room- Her phys-
lrisEs szE thai she has just escaped
brain lever
Ma >CHLrEnaSS helps her husband
~ Al his scientific lab1rs. -uperintend-
lng excavations un.ier hi~ direction and
br1Sely dlsr~gar,tIng sun and dust
ss1e wears whlle engaged IN this work
PAN trim dress AMI lneker. and car
res = stout umbrella
The Engli-h think that the Rev
yc=eph Cook reais too rapidly The
Lcnslo1 E~A8 say-. Mr. Cook does
not allow Ms hearers .he tenth part ~
-~u0ni 10 weigh the exact na-aning If
some unzccust0rnet WORT As the En-
giAsh people are not al theologians or
Derapny siESans. Dir. Cook as lecturer.
would DO weI 10 aecoa1mOsiare himself
10 our de1ciencies-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31

THERE are some merchants who re-
ard drumrIer- n = nuisance and re-
ta-e 10 tax 70 Them or II rhey 81 any
thing - all il ! only Request 10 look
~ . c0nspicucusly r0<reSl picture 81
MIN in : cusiin- vita the legend under
ne4rhs This man w1s II led 10 death
b. drumDer- But oh Engagement.
wtn>e place 0f business j. on Gnlses-o
av~nRe- J. mot that kind 81 > merchant
prSnce- TIE other day New York
drummer wzs passing his place u bs.Si-
ne-S- when Ne called him acrOss tine
street. and asked 10 look AZ his samples
The drummer could hardly believe his
senses tie had never been treated that
~nT hefrrr II Texns IL was hardly =
r. inure before ~ hnsihis sample spreasI
cue IN anticipates " : ; 100 order
OIL Iwpp~rs-nt CsN the very bottom
r-pr~ - every thing i'm hi line. hut when
rine Nrw Inrk drummer asked him il
~ didn't want 10 order some u the
goods TIE rvply w1s
:. Mt n1nmrh Ion 40 not shnppose
ssnS y ros cAled you in fors
What lid ron rAlI me IN for Them
ask~.i rh- drummer.
= nrnIp 49, fri 10 ser rn. v0ur t.
rrrs xW-- % n-h to- End CIT il yas not
seNsnE M cwn grc~Is t00 iow- -tiai-
rg&El A4wa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31
UNAVAILABLE TALENTS.

UNAVAILABLE TALENTS
Nr wife ard Booxesi- AZ each other
= hinnk DESPAIR We are such hvesy
pWnpie THAR 4 H. very seldom We are
Enrh Shss A. 0nee- but this time ne hal
rsas ann4 -ssl-Irient reason We hal
ernIe - 0Cr Last dollar. We had no
enrrrinty "a Getting an more money.
Art we were tDo non~St 20 wish ID &c In
t~hr This w1s IN exrranrfi nary rO~i-
Il foe -. - We wNre eon .isierrsf hT
All who Enew n ~ he such -.nncOn-
ninnlE raiennest p@Dple- I was always
rei,t m esF~ge that = ! wcuii apply mr.
s~f 1 lfGnr easilE SAINT nrss IN nv
class. fAnurh In polnt Of fEset | stood
: mezh@r~ i'll The r~enrie<. BE- eve.
htE- = nsR s1rnErirmes wondered Z AZ
d rtr or nnag nor ~ it@elf separate
ra.1nr- instead 80 being within the rea b
rf 49, - j. often Snrrosed- Nv wife
wls Always III - ~ any comnnnv-
~ ~. - prrtrv ant trim W man -
sou N0rat wl-A 10 =ee- AMI she sang
egI 1p4s with reals wousterfl. expre--
=r1 I never saw . woman who ap-
FrSe ared q - - guirkIy. AMI in
a-nttersr tEearrrnLs he wn< irre-ist ME.
W.
nc reat poetry - bpaufffullr that er-
errbs.Iv cried. and or the orher hand
ss1e Ma % f1nd ~ mathematics that
she -tln1lsat enule sections one winter hy
her~eit .-f8r run We were b0th YER
sa-iAe- we were both lively. We were
1efh na~r, nri1I
Nom- h0w~ver. we hal no nio0ev. and
v~rv Ertie Eorr IN the hou-e- Nv wife
hat n1tfe 4 nir4 p0hnnv-eake for the
Essrrr1riun "a the children Ak snprer.
ant rh~E hr1 r0ne 70 bed contenr- AMI
wrrv nov peacefully sleep ~. Mean
Lin r herarar ahsoIn-elv nes.essarr for
- To knee snr fate. Iwnsn iawv~r.
gielse fhn- rrDte<Sf1r. not frgm anv
nnare -vmrarh4 with II. bur hprnr~s /
r,umBt nnr 90 4 rIerwvnan. aud w0nli
nmr ~ = rhv4f-fnn- An yusrr-e beam
To- rr.s.er5sr IN IN civ for tkpu.rh rh-re
sssr-n~sf ~ o. ~, co. n.r rhs4re. A liked
rs4 i've IN rh~ civ. lnu know rhe
rn~ar~r. ard ruxf-. ant bnns-. AMI
pswsnrp.. ara s.ors4rv- en- harsflv - Ia
IN The rnunrrv. IfI had been -, IT,
enre,3 - naere elo.4- h0prer-I could
hnrD~nu~ 1900 ~. ~. tr..r,..nrs NJ TSf..
and rswn hanpr. A. Il -. a dif MT
eEwr oswur - ne rhnf COAL i've IN the
runnerv. n@r,l not Nv NV prnrtire
annunresf 10 norhinr. Tho-.4 who have
TIRED raM sanne erperimen. know that
snrnr years elap-e before a maintenance
can - counted upnr. Hnr~rer. lived
menuhfIr "a 4 MODEST Ier-.ev Which
kslni deSrsnstes3 a. Ne from III amt. and
mErriesI We Florrnee hasi nn money
and no exu~rienre Il housekeepfnr.
Ams hnp~ i should nut nanrrv -
Npad seaerr 4 servant. w rat o1
beast fully IN ~u,re IL The gssf ksands
whwh airesBl~ present rheu-esv.s to the
resndsrs nnsnA IN rlae rr-t place. we
haa1 no en- 81 c-pod rTrurs 10 ether. %
orzr llfe was a s1.rs-s - far an.i know
we were 80 haDuv that We male er.rv-
hsmiv arsrnd - happv re.p. And ~
Epef wirh1n our means. small ~ rhev
were W. wouh have Ekesf 4 million.
ant really rhink we e0u "A have sp.Anr
IN prDEnahfr- sriIl we were mt exrrar-
l-an-- ami h0fh "a u were honorable
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

births. His last, or third wife, is
still living. None of the first set
of seventeen children survive. Two
of the fifteen of the second wife's
children are still alive and three of
the third wife's. In a period OF
twenty three years-from 1910,
when he first married, to 1868, the
date OF the birth of his last child
he became the father of forty-one
children. The five who are still
living are girls. With the step
child that the last marriage added
the list, forty-two children have
called John Hefner father. The
old man has long since forgotten
the names of his numerous progeny,
and can only recall those born in
later years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
A Collar of Fire.

fITTsBURG, December I0.--A
thrilling accident occurred at the
American Iron Works at Pitts
burg to-day. While Robert E.
Moore was at work at his rolls his
catcher failed to seize with his
tOngs bar of white hot iron which
had been placed between the rolls.
The iron twisted itself thrice around
the roll, forming a ''collar The
catcher struck the iron, when there
flew off piece in the shape of a
ring, with a stem twenty inches
long running off at right angles to
the circle. The band flew back
and fell around Moore's head, rest
ing on his shoulders. Quick as
thought he grabbed the long stem
with his tongs and the white hot
ring with his hand, and with
steady nerve and gentle movement
lifted the fiery thing from his
shoulders. His face was badly
burned and the flesh of his hand
was cut to the bone. After the iron
had cooled he put the ring over his
head-it was but two inches larger
in diameter than his head.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
ONE MANS PROGENY.
A Pennsylvania Dutchman Who
Has Been the Father of
FOrty-One Children.
Relding, { Pa. } Eagle.

Rerding, (Pa.) Eagle.
Eyes, it's So" said the man.
30, John, you must be mistak
en-" replied his third wife.
well, | tell you it's SO; l ought
to known was the emphatic reply
of John Heffner, who lives on Ma
pie street, between Chestnut and
Spruce, in this city.
A reporter of the Eagle had
called upon Mr.. Heffner to learn
the correct history of his much
talked about great brood of forty
.ty one children.
Heffner is sparingly built. smokes
a short pipe, and I'd axes a living in
the rag business. He is sixty five
years old, and has a pleasant
smile and cheerful greeting for all
friends. The story of the mans
married life as related by himself
is probably the most remarkable
one on record. He was born in
G rmany in 1915. When twenty
five years old-in 1S30-he mar
ried his first wife, who lived eight
wears. She became the mother OF
seventeen children in that time,
having twins in the first year of
their marriage. The next year an
other pair of twins we're born. Each
succeeding year for four years
thereafter. Mrs. Hefiner became the
mother of triplets. The seventh
wear was signalized by the birth of
only one child. Mr.. Heffner died,
and was laid away in the village
in Germany. The
widower had now family of seven
teen children. Three months there
after a young lady took charge
of the children, and in course of
time she became the second Mrs.
Hefner. The first wife had died
in February IS4S. In February,
IS49, this second wife presented
Mr.. Hefner with boy. On
Christmas day of the same year the
nineteenth child was added to the
Hefner flock. The family now
was larger than any other in that
part of the country. Five years
PASSED on and Mr.. Heffner's house
hold was increased by the addi-
tiou of ten more children, a pair of
twins being born every year. There
was now a lull, and for three years
thereafter only one child was born
unto them. In 1854 he came to
this county with his family, and the
last three children were born in
America. In 1857 his wife died,
after nine years. He was now
the father OF thirty-two chill
dren, twelve of whom had died, hav-
ing twenty to be taken in charge by
a widow, whom he married IN 1858.
Mrs. Hetfner number three had one
child by previous marriage. She
became the mother Of nine more
children in ten years by single
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

A little girl once said that she
would be very glad to go to heaven
because they had plenty of pre- serves
there. On being crCss-examIned
she took down her catechism and
trlumphantly read: "Why ought the
saints to love God?" Answer: "Be-
cause he makes. preserves and keeps
them
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

The following simple remedy is
said to always give relief to those
suffering with rheumatism, and in
many cases q permanent cure =
Take Turkish towel and soak it in
a solution of salt and water; then
hang it up without wringing and let
it dry. Rub the whole body with
this towel once or twice a day. The
towel should be thus dipped about
once a week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Everybody has head of the Jolly
Dutchman who, when The steamboat
was likely to sink, succeeded. after
much trouble, in iindinga life-pre-
server large enough to st him
While he was trying his best TO blow
it up, a young fellow standing by
said "You can't fill that with wind
it leaks. Don't you her it sizz2"
"Ish dot so? Veil, 1 drinks peter
keep de Wind in mineself."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
Two girls in an Illinois boarding

Two girls in an Illinois boarding
school had a contest to see who
would dress quickest on a wager.
Three other girls acted as judges,
and the air seemed full of lingerie,
pictorial stockings and lots of
things that no fellow even knows
the names, for seven minutes and
thirteen seconds, when the winner
smilingly emerged, faultlessly dress
ed, even to bonnet and gloves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
MARRIED OR NOT!
Sensation in Society Circles in
New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, December TO-
Special to the Cincinnati Times
Star: A great deal of curiosity
was excited in society circles a day
or two ago by the appearance of the
following marriage notice in the
leading papers:
"Howard--Doswell--On Thurs
day. September %, 1879, by G. H
Wilson, esq, justice of ;he peace, at
Big Lick, Roanoke county, Virginia,
T. T. Howard to Emma c. Dos
WE'LL" Public interest was aroused
and the tongues OF gossip set wag
ging, when the following card was
published:
"The statements in the public
press that / was married at any
time or place are untrue. l am not
married, and never have been mar
red" FRANK L HOWARD.
Both parties are of the most prom
inent families Of this city and state.
and the announcement and denial
excite much comment The notice
OF the marriage was made by Leslie
Bodd and II. 5. Tell, who are prom
inently known, and give facts for
their statement. They say that
Howard courted the fair young wild
ow for three years. Franks father
demonstrated with him, disspprov-
ing of match with a lady older
than himself and incumbent with
children, and, it is said, gave him
$4,000 if be would desist in his at
tentions; This, however, did not
not wholly break off their intimate
relations, and affairs moved on in a
quiet way for two years. In Sep
TENDER, 1879, Mrs. boswell accom-
panied her mother and brother, DR..
John II. Pike, to Salem, Virginia
Frank followed them there and Ope
day took Mrs. boswell out driving.
The ride was continued TO Lick
Brook, Roanoke county, where he
proposed marriage, and introduced
a man to her as G. H Wilson, jus
tice of the peace, who performed the
ceremony. Howard afterward lived !
with her at hotel in Nashville. 1t
is now discovered that there is no
such person as Esquire Wilson III
Roanoke county, and Mrs. boswell |
is almost cIazed at Atlanta, where
she is stopping, and whittier her
brother, DR.. Pike, has gone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Of 1.241 convicts in the Tennes
see penitentiary, but 6S have good
educations and 920 have none at all.
Opponents of compulsory educa
ton can put this in their meer-
schaums and smoke it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

A "young naturalist" writes us to
learn chow he can catch live wasp
without injuriDg it." Right by the
tail, son; right by The tip end of the
tail. Squeeze hard, the wasp won't
mind 1t a particle, and if 1t seems
injured any that YOU can see; send
US the bills and We II pay for a new
wasp.-Hawkeye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

An editor in Georgia says: Gold
is found in SO counties in this state,
silver in z, copper in thirteen, iron in
forty-three, diamonds in twenty-six,
and whisky in all of them; and the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

A young Australian whose aft
anced broke of their engagement
wrote for that lock of hair" she
had given him. In a day or two
she got bundle of different locks
and a note saying that he really
could not remember which was
hers. but hoped she would choose
for herself and send back the re-
maiI der.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16
A darkey recently made applica-

A darkey recently made applica-
ton for a divorce from his wife.
When asked on what grounds he
demanded a divorce, be explained
as follows: "De ground of dis occa-
sion is sufficient enough. When l
rented ten acres and worked one
mule, l married a woman suitable
for de occasion. Now / rent sixty
acres of land an work five mules.
My fust wife is a mighty good ten
acre wife, but she don't suit de oc
casion OBJ sixty acres. l needs q
woman what can spread more"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

A Texas paper throws out this
hint, calculated to raise a panic
among legislators "The legislature
of Texas wisely provided for clos
ing drinking saloons pending an
election. Would it not be equally
wise to have them all closed at the
state capital while the members are
celebrating for the welfare of the
state? In the absence of whis-
ky, one hundred days would enable
them to transact all business"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

A man has invented chair that
can be adjusted to eight hundred
different positions. II is designed
for boy to sit on when he goes to
church.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-16

Differs has just buried his fifth
wife. Differs was walking with a
friend out to the cemetery, showing
him the beautiful grounds. His
friend was profuse in his express
sions of appreciation, and asked
Differs if he had a lot there. 81
don't know what you would call a
'lot;' I've got five wives here, which
is more than the general average"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-10
Election Notes.

At the election monday 415 votes were
cast, against 367 last spring. a..rsf
At times considerable warmth was
manifested at the polls, but all was i'm a
friendly spirit and harmonious. af
One aspiring candidate to the highest
privilege of an American citizen, wanted
to vote on the strength of his having reg
istered at the Benton House. sll
Something wrong i'm the atmosphere
in the village last Monday. NOtwith-
standing the saloons were all closed, a
number seemed to be under the influence
of benzine, but, of course, it was not
whisky that was troubling them.
What is the use of registration laws
or boards of registration, if everybody is
allowed to register at the polls on elec-
ton day, whether they present lawful
excuse for not having registered or not,
as was done at the polls i'm this town.
ship, Benton, last Monday.
One man voted last Monday who ad-
mitted that he arrived in the state the
first of last November, was in ChebOygan
Is days, when he went to the woods, re-
naming there all winter, and did not
return until Tuesday previous to elec-
tiOn, and yet he swOre that he had been
in the township ten days previous to
| election. --
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-10
Counties Around US.

The Petoskey Record is on the high
way to prosperity. Hunt & White, of
Grand Rapids, the publishers of what
they claim to be tourists guide, have
threatened to give it nOtOriety by COM
mencing a libel suit.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation for the new addition to the
Cushman House, at PetOskey. Cushman
is determined to get his share of the
patronage if he has to cover his whole
lot with hotel, i'm order to accommodate
his patrons.
w. E. Parker. of little Traverse, and
H. o. Rose, of PetOskey, returned from
Chicago this week, where they made pur-
chase Of the steamer Lady Washington
for the PetOskey and Little Traverse
Ferry Co. She is being handsomely fit
ted out, and will leave Chicago for her
new route as soon as the weather will
permit.
From recent adyices we learn that the
land excitement has spread over the en-
tire upper peninsula, and the land office
at Marquette is crowded with business.
more acres have been located at that
office i'm the last three months than for
three years preceding. All kinds, pine,
mineral, hard wood and farming lands,
are being taken, the largest tracts being
along the line of the Nj. IL NJ. railroad.
Much has been located in the back
part of this county. and we notice that
those hardwood tracts we recently men
toned are being gObbled up Chippe,ra
County Nears. 7.sl Aalll =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-10
sad Poisoning-One Case Fatal.

Yesterday Arthur Savage, Samuel
RObarge, and Willie McGinn, boys about
seven or eight years of age and sons of
well-knOwn citizens of ChebOygan were
poisoned by eating wild parsnips, or
poisonous artichOkes. Young Savage
was so effected that he fell, in cOnvul-
siOns, on the sidewalk near his home
and died soon after being carried
in. Young McGinn was attacked shortly
after dinner, while at home, and was
also thrown into cOnvulsiOn. DR.. GerOw
was called and by prompt treatment he
succeeded in overcoming the influence
of the poisonous weed but the little fel-
low suffered greatly, havinga number of
cOnvulsive fits with short intervals be-
tween them. Young RObarge was at
tackled i'm the school and created quite a
CONSERVATION among teachers and
pupils. DR.. Perrin was called and by
administering the proper remedies sue
ceeded in cOunteracting the poison. Both
cases were critical and their recovery,
at one time was thought doubtful, but
they are improving rapidly and we are
glad to state are considered beyond dan
ger. This will undoubtedly be lesson
to all children and teach them to be
careful about what they eat. The death
of Arthur Savage is sad event and the
bereaved parents have the sympathy of
all.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-04-10
CONDENSED NEWS.

The American colonization society are
furnishing passage to Liberia and six
months support when there, to numbers
of southern negroes.
The Chinese government has recently
ordered 100000 cartridges from this
cOuntry-the first order of the kind ever
given by that government to foreigners.
Three hundred Irishmen and French
Canadians, bound for Manitoba for rail-
road labor, engaged in free fight at
Belleville, Ont, Saturday. Several were
badly battered up. nAa 1zEr
Special services are to be held at the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln upon the
anniversary of his death, commencing
at 7:22 a. m, of April 18th, that being
the exact hour at which he expired.
The state penitentiary at Columbus,
O., was damaged $4,000 by fire Sunday
and the adjacent building, occupied by
Brown, Hinman & Co., burned to the
ground, with loss of $25, 900; the latter
fully insured. Lightning is supposed to
have caused the fire.
The old receiving vaults of the Wesley
Methodist church, New York city, caved
i'm Saturday, exposing the remains of
about !, 900 skeletons and rOtting corpses.
The vault had been sealed some years
ago and coal shed erected over it. Fif-
teen tons of coal were dumped in the
shed and the weight crushed in the roof
of the charnel house. 'a
Chicago is to have one of the biggest
glucose factories in the world. Chicago
and New York capitalists have put $780,
600 capital into the concern and paid
100000 to start with for a location on
the west side of the south branch. Fac
tories costing 100000 and employing
200 men are to be built within year,
and they expect to work up 1900
bushels of corn daily into 500 bushels Of
| Glucose. -..t. 49,. r....-t r.r -.rt