davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

skill known to the profession to restore
from comatose sleep, from which was
thought he never would awaken. At 4
o'clock he began to show signs of life, and
at 8 A. N. reported out of danger. Wheth-
he took the drug as medicine or with sui
cidal intent will be brought out later, when
the ingredients of the number Of the pre-
scription that was filed at a drug store are
known.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

CARL SoHuRz says he admires Gen. Han
cock as a soldier and gentleman, but dis
trusts him as statesman. Carl was never q
very good judge of craftsmanship, and his
opinion on that point will not go for mush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

CAPTAIN JACK LANGwoRTHY, once the MOS
bitter of all Republicans in Milwaukee, is
leading the Hancock legion in the State of
Wisconsin. Jack fought bravely during the
war, and on occasions carried his political
prejudices little too far, but now that he
has got on the right track he will do effect
i've work in the cause of good government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Serious Chaf0es :

The people of st. Paul are Rot satisfied
with the csns us returns which leave them
few Thousand behind Minneapolis. The st.
Paul papers make some serious charges
against the supervisors of the census.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Haiden, de-
ceased; Betsy Haiden appointed administrat *.
Bond approved and letters Issued.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Arm
strong, minor. Account allowed and license
granted to sell real estate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

Use VIM. Clarke Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch. England. Office 157 La
sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Poehter Can. Be Reelected.
lCannon Falls Beacon-Rep.l

If Mr.. Poehler will consent to be can
didate for reelection to Congress from this
district, he will be elected by an increased
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
A CONFESSION OF GUILT.

Suspicious Scarcity Of the Poland Report
-Oniy One Copy to be Found On Wash
{n0ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
A Solemn Warning.
From the Losdon Telegraph.

From the Losdon Telegraph.
Western civilization has for many
years pas. deprecated the custom
of conveying nourishment to the
mouth with the blade Of knife. 1t
is not, however, 80 far as we know,
positively illegal-at least, IN this
country-to eat even peas with that
implement. Whether or NOS il will
ere long become so thoroughly, not
the Cis- Lothian moiety of the Dual
Realm, depends upon the decision
about to be pronounced by the I'm.
perial Royal Tribune al Msrburg
upon sn action brought by an Italian
ommercisl trsvsler against the
Sud-B.hg Company TO obtain COM
pensa.ion Tor injuries by him sustain.
ed through railway accident which
recently happened upon their line.
The plaintiff. a. ths very moment
ia which the collisi-a took place,
nas intro iueiDg junk ef Bologna
sausage into 3is mouth on the point
Of 8 knife, aud the shock i'm
parted Il i'm By tbs sociGeE! csus-
ed him - widen THAI feature by an
inVolun..fy slit, CONS two inches 10
length. Fer the paio and disfigure-
ment Tins Incurred DO claims
large p.cuniary irdelpity. The
railway company, however, refuses
TO admit anv obligations to compen.
safe person for irjnrie. incurred
by bis o9a indecoroussess Of con-
duct and ssii manners, pleading
that s'no decent person eats with
his or her knife, and that the plain
tiff, having burt himself in tho very
act of committing social delict,
must bear the consequences Of bis
offsrce."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
Betrayed by the Truth.

| The very amiable and worthy oc.
cupant of the position of British
vice-consul at port in the far East
had often expressed to his American
fellow-residents his great desire to
visit their country, and make him.
self familiar with some of its insti-
tutions. His ideas of the West had
been formed from q perussl of the
works Of Cooper, and it is to be
feared that his interlecutors had
purposely abstsined from disturbing
his somewhat highly oolored exsec-
tations. Finally furlough came
to him, and he made ready to carry
out his cherished plan of trip
home by the way of the Pacific
Ocean and tho United States. In
Productions we're given him TO trus-
ty practical jokers in San Franeis.
co, which be presented, on arrival,
with expressions of vehement desire
to encounter liz dams and hunt buff
faloes. This. he was told. would be
easy, as both abounded in the
neighborhood of the Cliff House and
in the peaceful and rrosaic suburb
OF Oakland An expedition was
planned and carried out, and the
British brother, armed to the teeth,
performed great deeds 10 the en-.
counter with practicable" Indians
and buffaloes - furnished, it was
whispered. by theatre and a circus
or menagerie. Exulting in the
preise of his American friends, and
covered with glory, he departed for
New York and England. His fame
stood him in good stead at dinners
and other social gatherings during
his entire vacation, preceded him on
his return TO bis post.and made him
quite hero among his fellow.exilcs.
Ne American could find it in his
heart to disturb it, and oil might
have gone well to this day bad BIO
only confined himself 10 his chsrsc.
ter of amateur Leather, stocking.
One day, however, country man of
bis came to q Yankee" and de.
nouuced this hero. Just think of
that NJ said he, trying to sell
Us. By Jove! | never heard in all
my life, you know, such a,rocious
stories as hs. has been telling US.
What do you think be tried to make
US believe1 1t is all very fine TO
have shot no end of Indians ard
buffa!oes. Of course, you know,
where there are so many as there
are in San Francisco and New
Hampshire and Niagara, and all
those places, a plucky fellow might
do that. Bus he has actually tried
TO make Us believe the NEST extra
ordinary story that you have ever
heard about your country, you
know. Hs says that he went to
place called Chicago, and be went
TO draw some money frcm a bank,
and found that they bad raised it
mp and wore moving it, with all tho
fellows inside, you know. going on
with thoir work Say Just fancy
the cheek Of the fellow, supposing
be could make us beli.ve that -
Alas the one true story which tho
poor con III told had proved his un-
doing.-A. A. HAYES, jr., in Hdrper's
.UIQdEiRe for October,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

Why the King OF Burmah Gets
Tipsy.
From the LoDden Globe.

From the LoDden Globe.
Mandalay revolutionary ideas arc
a.y thing but connected in the pop
ular mind with the temperance
movement. An expression Of dis
satisfaction with the existing order
OF Thing seems always to have boon
OF late yoars accomy auied with a
very serious tendency TO drink in
high quarters. simultaneously with
the news of the late abort,vo at
tempt of the Nyoungoke Prince,
came telegram TO say that King
Thee Baw had commenced heavy
drinking bout in tho Golden Palace.
Not that the Lord OF all the White
Elephants" is at all q merry boom
companion. Ho breaches not a cask
out of light heartednsss, bat rather
flies TO the brandy.botlls TO drown
dull care. 10 this be strongly re.
sembles his famous. or rather infa>
nous predecessor, King Tharawadi,
who took his wine sadly. He went
positively mad with drink, and
would stab a Minister or slice off .
favorlte's head like an Ivan of Rus
STA when disposed. When il had
got abroad in Mandalay that tho
great man had called Tor stimulants
every see's head at the court shock
upon his shoulder. Half tho b,rbar.
tiles Of this monster were commit
ted whea under the Influence of
brandy and every insult to the
British hsg was prompted by .
draugbt at this Dutch courage.
When IN this state be put 10 death
the faVorite queen of his brother,
Phagyisdau, whom be had dsposed,
and tortured ont of thi. world the
Ministers of the regime; 81 that it
was with profound Sigh of relief
that every BurmaD, high or low.
heard in the Simmer of l845 that
ms drinking days were ever, and
that the Pagan-Men had taken his
plaas.
The late King, the Msndon.Men,
stands GU. favorably among the re-
cent soveroigns of Burmah as an
example Of sobriety to an intemper-
ate court. He is said TO have had
strong prediction for cock fight
ing; but even this exhilarating
pastime seems never to have tempt
ed him TO take glass too much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

To learn to work skillfully with
the hands must become a part oil
common education. Rich and poor
alike should be taught how to work,
for it is quite as likely that the rich
will become poor as that some of the
poor will become rich and that is,
and always must be, poor educa-
ton which fails to prepare a man TO
take care of himself and his depend
ents in life. We understand what to
do with criminals. We confine them
and set them to learning a trade, es-
pecialiy the young criminals. The
reform schools never leave ont the
element OF manual labor Why is il
not just as legitimate TO teach the
virtuous how to take care of them,
selves without crime, as it ia the vi
cions ?-J. g. Holland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
COST OF The REBELLION,
Wonderful Financial Expe.
dents for Raising Money.
Immense Recuperative Power of
the United States.
A View stUs Through London spec,acle..

A View at Ia Through London spoctacies.
The following careful review of
our financial progress through the
war aud since, we copy from the
London Times, written by its Ameri-
can correspondent:
Philadelphia, July 20.
There have recently been made
public number OF statements, com
piled By great labor in the Treasury
Department, which show jus, what
the war of the Rebellion cost the
United States in actual expenditures
of money,how the money was raised,
and how rapidly the country is re-
ducing the burden of the debt that
the war lett behind it This financial
record of one OF the greatest wars Of
modern times is OF deep interest. The
compilation was made under instruc-
tion of Congress and took three
mouths labor; ard its aggregate re.
suit shows that the war itself and the
subsequent expenses paid oy the
Treasury that were directly caused
by the war cost the enormous sum OF
nesrly 8 100 millions of dollars. From
July 1851, TO July /, 1919, a period
of Is years, the expenditures for all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
N old darkeY. who was a.

AN old darkey. who was asked il
in his experience prayer was ever ah-
swered, replied: "Well sab ponds
OBJ wat you axes TO-. Jest after dc
wah, wen it wus mighty hard
scratchin' TO de culled breddern, ]
'bsarved dat wen eber I pray de
Lord to SEN one o. Marse Peyton's
fat turkeys TO- de ole man, Gere was
no notice took oh de partition ; but
wen / pray dat He wud SEN de ole
man TO- de turkey, de matter was
tended to befo' sun up mex mornin',
dead sartin !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

THE word of God must not be
hung, like jewel, cnly in the ear,
but it must be eabineted ard locked
up in the heart as its safest reposi.
tory CulUerDeu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

AN amateur singer frightened two
canary cirds 20 death That vas a
case of killing two birds with ones
tone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
@7||a - -
Physicians,


I ANCASTER LODGE, No. z0.F. 4 NJ, MEETS
IL on she LIST aud Sd SATURDAY OF each month at
p. m. y. 5. KIDD, Sec'y. G. y. BUDD, Master
January, 1879 34.44.
HS4NTOHAPTER, REGULAR C0NvoCATIoNS
IofGrant Chapter ,No.21, Off. A, NJ. Lancaster,
"a and sth Tuesday ofeaeh month
aLssTR, sec'y r52mlol ]. CLARK, II P.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

AS rule. the fower o. the fami.
tly does nothing towards providing
1.-The daily bread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

New YoRK Was almost struck
with Cleopatra's needle. They had
site of trouble with it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

Ito teach one who has no curios.
ity to learn, ia to SOW q Geld with
out blowing it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
oFFICIAL DIRECTORY
RTfsIVEss DIRECTORY


Jesse BROOKS GENERAL COLLECTION Agent
u sud cOnveyancer ,BloomiDgton,"is. li.ieAiu'us
tgatei land perfected Collections prompt attend
I'D TO- References given when desired.
T 4cLAUGHLIN, Ian COLLECTION ANDIN-
J srrance Office opposite First National BANK
9oscobel, Wis Will attend promptlyto busiaessen'
trusted to his care. $50
TOHNJ0NBs, PATCH ROVE GRANT COUNTY
j via Notary Public and Convey ANGER. General
Collection agent, Alsospeeial Treasury Agent for
state 0 Wisconsin to whom Hawkers and Peddlers
.h0utAanuly for. State license 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

ANcIiOnppI

-,Svw..-1 REGULAR OF INSISTS
s M. slPPI Valley Lodge No. So o. o, r.
se-stss1sCS<Nare held at their Hall, In Lancaster
f--tssee sverv W ednesday at7;30 Pm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23
Attorneys.

/ ~
y. ATTORNE az AT L,A1i .oin
Hontfort, Wisconsin,
-, PTHOMPsON, ATTORNEY ANDCoUNsELoR
Il at tag, Court Commissioner for Grant County,
and General Pension Agent. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
JARTHUR, Attorney at Law and Notary P ub-
.lic Special time and attention given TO collecta
ing and securing Claims Loans OF money negotiated,
General Fire aud Life insurance agent ONCE in
front Of Court House. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
DARBER 4 ULENENTs0N, ATTORNEYS AND
- iousseilorsat Law, Lancaster, Wis. Willprac-
ticain all the courtsin Wisconsin.
IIAZELToN a PROVIs,
IL AttOrneysand COunselors
at Law Practice in United States and all State
courts. General collection and real estateagents.
once on Wisconsin Avenue. BOscobel,W Wis.
4 r&J.M MILLS,ATT0RNEYSA AT LAW Lam
y .caster. Wis. once at residence of Judge Mills.
IoHN WILSON. ATTORNEY AND CoUN-
JselOr at Law, Boscobel Wis, will prac tice in all
WiscOnsi Courts. and in the United StatesCourts;
make coliestions and transact business promptly
ONCE Ritter & aubbets hardware store.
ARCHIEW BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAwAND
AGea era COLLECTING A gency Once in washburn's
Block, Main-st. Plstteville Grant Co, Wis. S2-T
I ROCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
CAMUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND GOUN.
- ssilor At Law, FAirplay Grant Co., Wis. 1913
WARDENANDERs0N, ATTORNEY
w selior At Law, jamestown, Wis. Willprosocute
81 aimsand make collections PROMPTLY. STA
(HM.E.EGEO. b. GARTER. ATTORNEYS AT
w Law PIatteville Wis Practice in all the courts
ofthe State. once over Hodges McCarn's Bank.
3l-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-23

4 P.THOMPSON ATTORNEY ANDCoUNSEL0R
4 at tag, Court Commissioner for Grant Coantyi
and General Pension gent. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
, 1880-12-14
FEDERAL NOTES,

,rnt oo,, ,,shurscn,crta rcatcr,ov .verc so;,
900.
1,1r snb.rreasury rcdccrnot, ssooe In siivcr
L...," .M ," ~. =, ~ Ae"es'a'" <o''0' 80 e'''e'
ONE hu,drc,l md thirty barrels at alcohol
,rnro ,vr,rtn v rho f,nIcogo ,te, ,,1,,ra vcstor.
dug.
TIE fntcrnal-royonuo recctpts yost cr1ay
f,mtn,1 mr. stnnts 0f t1,,a o,uonut sa, ,.n una
lne sntlts' $4,ao Ior tobacco a1ld eearss
an" s'''St 1or peoF'
jug il, tia unttcl Statcs ijistrict Curt. viii
u,lrk nnntt,cr sicp III tho proKrcss Of tho GELD
br,tteu tIntch- bUt1u clLgca,
, 1880-12-14
A WILD STORY.
Tho Truth of II VIII Iso Inquired Into
Tu-1Dny.

Tho Truth OF IL VIII Ise Inquired Into
To-Dny.
A young fomulo entered Justice PrIntllvIilo's
Ol2cu yestgrt1Ny morning anl sil she desired to
burrow tho Judicial eur for few moments, III
ahc hatl something nf Importance to Impart to
his ltonor. sho waa told to tlr1 awny, and tho
Collstubses alld attaches Ut tho Court R,lthorcl
around tho desk, expcct!ng, from hor u,allner,
to hoar so1no rich developments.
Thu young woman brnced herself against
tho buck of chair, aud begau tho re-
c'tat Of her wrongs. aho said that her
iInnso wns Emma No!t. and tlut sl,e
fay q IN .o TS9t siao aa sny SStSo atss
Ht,ot! sl,y wont down. town nn1 wns attacked nld-
aeay a Mtn @ t'xais X s n M sn hes sas s
seek h!s medical atl, ai,i aiv entered nis s.iice
Spear. d medical student, volunteered to srcat t
hut u It l!,!d no uifect sho wns given a stronger
ented, an.l sho rculctl Into tho street. lIe-
fore go!ng fhr sho mot u young man
VIVA IL, ind ho took hcr 10 restaur,snI iii, IA a
1t wuy. When they were clt'sotcd In sttiall prl-
up, but 1t had IN opposit effect, and stupeiiotl
heT; :,
When Bho cau.o to her senscs thcro was n tall,
95tSs.loekinx nlnn vt ;ha tabo With her. and hor
s!,r,a ~ .n1 ~ sa ',r rn 9ut. 4Ao ply n,tl ~
~ MI tpe ncf n ~ M tn i9ss H. that I sao n 9eo nt
H. ~ d ~. ~ @ ., ut - U
sa1 ic!t nerse'1 palliK 9ssssed up nlght ot
stalds ioaaaS anto ,hrAe peila!h9 slie
n,es nnnIt,!tHes seVufnt t,Aca. nAt tno lh!t etFanRor
ennkea st.1 aor nn1A @ sae Was on1'Hoa " kucp
s;1 s,iia., Gnu W. W. tK.H ..,1 ln!o ps'mt!h9'
u,M S.r ~ u, ,m.os III ,' naa" all, H. H. srs,
lMt hGr norsoG hsla oeoi ,n1trnsGa Mhho ~ tho
.9" Mnce, put sHo kneW mourning uMtll she Wns ~.
, 1880-12-14
FEMALE POLITICS.

TIE MAIfIAttET FILLER SOCIETY,"
an association intended to servo ms political
.'1' .s"' W ..u "o.a y" ~. .
meeting ycstcrEAy evening ut No. West Mud.
ison street, Mira. Mary Sttnson, Its President. in
tho chnr. There were present Mt tho meeting
oRn'oeh o, mehoess. o. Waoh ten we're 'auses.
i"o bet a"uIect WHICH cne"Re" tAolr ooi!paril-
ttons Wlla "UnIust Ittxhtlon," and tho debate
"Ms opened with inpGr ~ tue presiding utccr.
TllG rultdtr described II beautiful phnoEsltin
Upon y broad highway stood lovely rottaxe
which, however. ,xlA stricken with III nppcMr-
ai,co Q! satfcss. Nhlle shit 4nzctl ut It tho rcd
I1tg OF tho nuotfoncur nppcnrcd from unu
Or tho Windows. Shortly afterwards mon
rnKe ,lroyc up continuing tut ntl well Favored
gentleman. Thlswns btslltlho1iter. Tie GhGsIH
sh1rtly npnctrrI. and lnntlo tho nilno,1neonont
that tho place wns to be so! for ti1,pn!A tMxrs,
want tho land hln,soIf but bought It because It
soil cheap md hO could resell 1t ut profit and
ltll to hls fortune.
H0pn nftcr tho sate wns over n Rontl0- fncch
wntlan canlo to the tnor Of tho houso., .ti hope
!,omU to IL h1llockA!lso .ilcur by, wllero sllu
klGIt by tho suldter's H,live OF hrr
slcnd husband, ar.l a1flhed, ind wn!tr,t,
aMd prayed. Thu soldier hitl RO1e to tho
War ~ II substitute tor tho botn!holt,cr. md
n,aNMor III which tho GovnrntncHt protected tho
b0nhol.lcr. preserving his property from tAxn-
tton, which It allowed to cAt up thu property Of
tbs soldiers widows, snHny Of wilnn nav wDro
OF thnti, hAd bce., promised pensions, hut ti,ry
d? not COMO. while ut tho aane time THO hons1-
hoer WIS !sopt like II Prince. Tn this Qprrrt.
t!ient the !HHt WIN hA!! fnost I1roprrty tlA II,
thnse wlio + md no,!e, "Ytt. 70 T.. tue Wnr md
will I'M WCrkjtltr ut1u hGln1ilV tn tim tIt.
, 1880-12-14
THE ETII1SI. MISSION.


Amongst tho most recont!y-stMrtnl charitable
institutions Ut Chtc"go ia tho Ethel Medical Mis-
a0n, which, opened n month nKo under tho
Nlsplcoa OF tho Chicago Ayctlue Church, lima
Ucen occupied sfuce then With tho daily dis.
pensauon or medical charities TO tho poor Ut rho
North Sitlo. Situated ut No, 10i Wcsson strctt,
tho Mission !a placed IN tho ccn,ro of district
.lcnsoIy populated by working peopiu,
to ,nany of whom It's 9rntuftous sorv-
Ices hayo alrenly beeu vory nprrcvla-
bio bt,of,. The tlrs. tInur OF this hntlso
hls hcuu rented for tho Mission md appn,prl.
Vt any prcteHsi4is to elegance III any ot thu t-
t.ngs 2, iS @IMs1 T., y. ,,a lni!te setpnrc
worry p!eAsn't ~ vol! ~ comfortable plAce fDr
djeats tin!t Tic Nlission d moi cutlroy sson Up Up
f IT, 'ss ss is %a u Tnuss rsxssr wt
lcarnca ycstortay that, whllo tho nftnrnHius ut
Sess sys 'sx u Sss's q o ,S ns 'n S1asa ssy ss
attefnoens aro aoyotsd ta lsiisist!s 10 ssrscoa :at
trunts sluK rniIron; Tuostay, ilr. jonnia Sinitl,
atts'rs to cGses ~ q thr1at and !nnE .lsoaso;
'rhurstlny i!r u. y. !lobart, WIN IL t4o MsxllasI
superintendent Of tho Mission, trnata .llseascs
srsici oascs. E,ci Sf tho doctors ST + i,a1 II attuni. T.
a!leo ;lally y l;o p r.. ana at sos tue during
Ut ullnnlst ~ wG! lis lNHnMKor, nluktliK lp tho
aoetors ErescrIpto;,ns: toi's H., nr!et ssxSa
English services nrU heI.i; Tuest!ay nixnt il sca.s
i, ill., s@silsh tensao, aid Saturday nlxht sIssss
aro l,ssi in which fotolgncrs , ~ @ lnstFuetel u
thS Eaxish lesea t9sS 5 sse re
attefnonn, 10 that 1t will be soon tho Mission 10
jt'h,, t,stitutIon ia under tba nontroi of the
, 1880-12-14
THE DU1llsILLS.
A nil for divorce Nllcd by tho lIua-
tnot1.

A MIL for Divorce Nllcd by tho lIna-
bAnd4
Special Dtspafeh to Tie Chttdeo Tribune.
Srn1SuFtgti,, IT., ncc. n-|Tho 1!t1rrlll scnn-
tlnl cnlnu tu hcatt tu-tlay by tho tsnv Of II bll
for slfvurco by JHhu r. 1il1rr,l from h,a Wife.
Tho It'll alleges thnt Mrs. lilrrtll WIS guilty Ut
ndltcry with Henry hlorny In lsS5, and TINT
complainant left her. Tint tho following year
he was induced, olit Of respect for his faluly. to
nHain i've With hrr, nnd III continued 10 livowith
her Until Febr,,ury Of tho present year. when l'c
Ind reason 10 believe sho WAS having criminal
Intimacy with Dr. J. N. Dixon, who
wna supposed TO ho trcntinG her
professionally. narrill nllcges In bis bill that
Dixon continued from December, 1a7v. u April,
1870,
correspondent, ,ctilus tho cl,nrQoa impllcntinB
him III tho scandal. 1tu Ia a young t.ln. while
Mrs. l1nrfill Gallnot bo under % ycnrs Of nRe:
Th0 cnsp vi COMO IN ut tho February term Of
tho Sangamon Circuit Curt
, 1880-12-14
PARAlY7ED.

spfetal Dspateh to Tbs Chicago 7rtbun4.
DECATUR. ILL.,. Dec. IA few days ago tho
Hon. ". F. Elkin, now in tho g)th yoar Of hIs
ago, was vlsitcd by Il stroke Ut paralysis which
Infected his tongue md n part OF his right s!tle.
lie Is nov IN very precarjons condition. Mt tho
ht,loo Of his daughter Mrs L. 4. jones', Il milo
north OF Decntltr. Mr. Elkn Is tho fmtl,er Of
Cor0ner Ekin, Ut Springfield. mud nt tho t!tne Or
tho removal Of tho soat ut tho Illinois GoycrEi-
mont frum VAntlalTa 10 Springfield he WIS II
lnomhrro Ut tho Legislature, lie N. ono OF Tho
very fow sirVtynrs Ut tho llnck Hawk War, nf,u
WINS 1srKsater0f PUBLIC I.ands unlur President
Liucoln'B Administration.
, 1880-12-14
KEYES AND SAWYER.
's You Pays Your D1onoy md You Takes
TDur CItufcc.s$

lyon Pays Your 11onoy md You Takes
YOur Cltutcc.D
8ptttdt Dtspatch to The Chteaoo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Dcc. l1.-Th1 Milwaukee Sunday
Telegraph succeeds admirably rs m independent
newspaper. Yesterday 1t printcd tlispntch
FROM Oshkosh, whore Snwycr resides, to tho CT
feet TINT Mr.. snwyur has assurances from tho
best men Of tho Republican purity nil oyor tho
stntc TINT he la tho choice Of Iargc majority III
tho tncuhcEs ut tho Legislature, "a lo is MT
dnuhtct!ly OF tho people of the Stntc."
Following this good Bcnd.ofr. Tor Snwycs. the
1c!egrd1a. prints IN tho eninc column this power
fut ho!st for keyns: "oyer ttfty FepHbsteWn
Republican newspapers IN tho Stntu. havo ilo-
glarcd thalr protcrelco fnr L: .koyos tor
tay lS ar atos rt nrsn Of n1,a deoi pnii,on u ee'
, 1880-12-14
D1FO5k{yIta.

f-~-~--"-e~----->-.
&ordMy: " '''' ioHhNhI1 case, ~.
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.c.tIa', from ca,1, On n,
MpnritY.sfnr1 d., fsom John. fur atn,,o..
JOHANNESBURG. fr,n1 famcs, tor ,ic.n,,','ff. ".eff.
moss. "'A "cIlo, fnt htnnt..
eeftiUH. ' ''"'n "lllIntn A., fo, A..
AToIGha,!o',e t,';sv,t,a H. from Na''o, 70. e,oo,,.
tCiiA,li1"L,,oy p y. ison, ,'er. t1t sesert'n
tf0n. -" ''n' fesnnand for ac,,,.
tim, ~ ''o'" 1NlSoh a., for ,3o,..