davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

sIr,sSREHAGES. For stnnchng, bleeding, either
' external or internal, 1t Is always reliable, and d
u,cd by Physicians Of all schools With certainty
Of success For bleeding Of the lungs IL is In.
valuable our Nasal Syringe and In.
i,,Icr are material aids In cases Of internal
bleeding.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

80 u week. SI2 n day ut home easily made Costly
VIZ Outfit frre. Address TRuE Co, AnGllsn, Name
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

DTVNTlIFKsA AND SOKE THKOAT. UsedM
A gargic aud also applied externally as directed
The carly stages OF The diseases, w'l surely con-
lid and cure them. DO not delay trying II 90
appearance OF arst symptoms of these dangerous
dispa,ss,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

SoHEs. UheERS. WOUNDS AND BRUISES.
ms healing, cooling and cleansing. The most
obstinate cases are healed and cured with ason.
a ishmr rnpidy ...t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

GlLRrRr's Pat. Gloss Starch FOR fine fabrics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

The New York EtprSs says; "a girl
may use good deal of powder and yet
never 50 off, That must have been
the origin of the saying setting a cap"
for admirers. ... ..... ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-25

.;yHNS AND SCALDS. For allaying this heat and
pain II is unrrnled, and should be kept In svsIy
iamily, ready for use in case Of accidents.
, 1880-01-07
CLEARING THE SIDEWALK.
III liz EaIitnr nf Ihe f.hienna 13tiui1tA

CHICAGO, JIM. I.-Y0u will greatly ohligc sev-
crnl III your rcnderst As well as tho subscriber, hy
giving us sone Information on tho following
matter: Is It permissible and legnl for IN CO.
clipunt or owner Hf IL dwelling house to prevent
loya from loud anu 1'olsturous plny on the aide.
wrlk III front OF hs dwollug2 10 do s ts he ota-
titled to ,,eo physical ns we'll as moral unh col
toquinl fnrce7 And. It absolutely necossary to
accomplish ills object may he give ,nolornte
Hlnpf Simple ns tho question may sepru, yet 1t
oi i11sny Of our strcots and II therefore Of s.1f-
lceAt public Interest tn tlnseryb public reply.
john NRYHE, @71 South Whter street.
Tho occupant 0r uw,cr OF u dwelling dues not
own tho sidewalk In front of his house, cvcn
though ho is hound to keep II In good condition.
l[o is not, therefore, authorized to elect people
from it rs s,ln,nurIly MS lo wnuld from his back
ynul. hut, on tho ot!lDr hand. Il sidewalk is not
lonnKinK acs Ny persr r. 9r ns a1y ~ has,nc:s
house., or to intorforo with tho, ocel'-
pint BY hoirtcro,'s conduct, nnd whcn, tho
sHnv ss ID Ia. y" T rshh "a To- 10, ho sholl !y. ohcy.
It Is proper, ftr the occupant II u house to
wnrn isya not to play loudly and l,oiH1;orn',sy on
wou!l ,1 unsnfo for him 10 tHu physlcnl force to
stop them, lnel'ac, III the trst placc. tue toys
thsW ss s'"nes; s d, i, .a % see"H lace tic fstsrs
1T tho l,oyB whose cnhfGrt hp Ind tnicrfcred
with n4ht thrush hin; or in tho thr,! place the
| arrest Enr nssai,lt nlNl lattoiy, md It
might 10 imrsl With him., lilo must not cycn gyn
b"w to NJ, 1"s sIs sn Il seFy Il
his proud privilege, IN caso ths btya rnfnso e,
stor tholr 1,oIsc 1t piny when he asks them, 70
SUTTON. lhlt 4 tho onIy snfo r,.ln thnt c!a 10
!,!!, ai, SSfycs M t .,a 70 W1 h,nl, s he I'd tss
w'Hlil ,ltllcfs t.riie sI,o,.ey wero paid him ths
on!y thtnF !eft to Dc L. To- awoar nut M.rrant w..
| i,py8 Nrrrstcil, Ono net OF this snrt ts
, 1880-01-07
= ~ = "VFfF9E<'F5~F = .
Excf1{ DfsMtfth 10 Tic Ch{t,,to Treb,

Special DtsrateA TO Tie Chisaeo Trtbunt,
KAHKAKEE. ILL.,, jim. H.-1lnrton Dr,tl,crs {.
Peck, extensive stuck cnlcrs, Mvo To-day mule
MI assignment ~ II. q, Clarke md u. II. I'nd-
si,ek, In, fnsur uf their creditors. Tie t,rnt =
liabilities nro $il,4'p. The following nrr tlnSc-
cured creditors: J. II. silllrr New York, s1l,-
nm; First Nntionnl Dunk. Chi,s.Eo, s7,t1: MI
tlnnal Hank. Vernon, N, T., $500; First Nntin,-
nj 1.atk Of Kankukcc: ILL.,. A,Hn. Thosc secured
liz; sr. H. 1;,;nr M n S'' ss rsrs : % n;crs' =, Z
Sl,iGn fll!znR tho total H.ntSr stNtrtl. Thu thr-
ssinl lsnihliles nlR',tt sassl lrtfnly srt,,lru''
lty reAl cstNie The llr,ME nsscA urG real est.l;e,
.staOOl; personal, xlltU. This future w,ls very
ltnrxptHrs' md prtn!uccs considerable tnlk III
tlnuuclnl circles.
Ap<ctut Dispatch to Tht Chicago Tribune
JONIA. Mlv!., Jun. 6.-1he ,!ry-9nnlR firm al
Cooper & Thnyer c!oscHl their 'innr1 tn-tiny. Tt1s
Ii tho oldest tirn In. tho city, nnd has Mlwu,t
stood we'll. The liabilities nrG mt known.
, 1880-01-07

s,,, t. l., ,t,., T., ~. IN ~,
1fo # ths pbso ea xh ans sh" co. s = aso M Hf
,n, ,c ny Ma ta yos ~ m si,,, ,,rimnI %
Wo VIZ sb1S S ! "ce hn f',nintI"1 aa ndy ~ lrar
sn ,s Ws s,,s ,t,t ~, '1'o A'''"''+ At'' ~ 'v"A"
III" ''1eHo ',''sa. "
lKTEf.lf0EhT1.Y hrTiiEps
10 obtain the most aatlafactory irst,lta FOR a.!
u prctntsod tN,furu any vnlunl'le rrnRrcss ctn,1i
In Inatln Much waa to be 'tnrr III this sl!rcGtinn
before matters Hf dotnii t4i lie nrxurd prt,tlt-
Mhiy. Tho shippers III thfchRN Wern little tlla<
tr1Wtctf by determinations Inr or aganst ls0a.
TIM, New York, ThulE)ptllN, ttr iinEtlHl0rrt
whtlo tho shippers nf tl1f'' Entfer1 cities cnrGn
nothing fnr tit tliHtrtnlfnatlGns which fHht
tend u affect, adversely Hr tthcrwlhe tho b,fs.
Hess polfarG Of EhIcnRa or Of NJ. !.oll5s, excerpt
II, far rs their nwn Interests Wtro ct,.
eerneh. Tho Ercnt cry hnl ltccn mnt for
just md tn,pnrt tnl rates, lsft, "Giyn mr.
rnta lower tllnt my Ghnrf'tnr. ]!
would sCetn, that tlle Hrtht rhhlir csHild mt
such petty nm. selfish r'i1nIhs ~ this, tit That
fnnrn Ht!sfHctlnn wnnln h, htrlr.al frnln #
tznlfrc lnNcrnetl by chnstleratipns Hf Wider anil
tnfIrG Krnt1nl application. On theA gr!'ulida tic
rnilrunha tElEht invoke tho calm. deliberate
Judgment NJ tho people uron ThMt }tnA Mctl
IN Httcmrt % txMct unjust and i,xtnrtiDi'ntt'
't.nrgca by Tho oppressive ts1nttt1at!on hf thv
different i4lt!a ,hnnn schcmc of public plundcr.
lit order, however, tf1at IN Intelligent nrliIlnn
might nc FORMED. the rht!7MhA must Klye tho
public Il k1it'wletIKt OF tht fHCts pertaining to
THE "Ctj1rItItt,AT RYtTEM"
nnl ,hoyv IL; nct,tnt 1hcts thut nnIy n co,nuaro
I,.,y nv, - H., nn,,,n, T., ,G,a h
t.r,.,} if,sst,s Ind In.,rfaf IN m,f tnn",,irnl
~ ti,n T,nsocritv ~ Tim rnn.,a III nn,m
n,,,,,itr ri inr,;St, .1nri, i'm, ~, G,nnnt
n tr{s ts',1d Ii inodt, t,luii,' i, wus nnt t,a
, 1880-01-07

Wash tho soalp with llonn's Sulphur Soap to
roiu0Yp InUuru6 and scAld head
, 1880-01-07
CITY OF WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
To Bridge Builders and Contractors.

Tcudcrt fnt tho construction nE combined Hall.
way md FrAtfr HrdGe ncrpsr the He'd River NJ WIN.
nIrss. aanittl'a. will bc received by TIN UNDERSIGNED
u.it!l :st Jnn,,aI Ss TIE Hrdxs Mi1l 10 annHs ~
piles 'tho forIllcr prgfcrred. nnd wtll have
Hrnw F~I8 opening. ht tho rnslRrb1G chnnnu1 OF
the river. 49,.
The r. IN TO front and tho work IL to
hr rDnnicnccd Immediately on the awarding Of The
gs,nlfncs.
1},n trtfrrs nfc 10 bo accompanied by plans and
spetacali0ns. whls are subject 10 Tho approval Of
tIr aiOvrrHnlcnt EHQnepr.
Tho itGy Council tta not bind itA01f to accept tho
ltwctt nr any tGndcF 49,
Further ilArtIcuars may ha nbtnlned on application
tn tho undersigned Ut Ills O,c in wlnnifisR, AnnI.
t0tA. W. JA!tF!A.
C&ty bridge Engineer.
Winnipeg. nth December. iEa.
, 1880-01-07
LJsGAL.


MASTERS SALE.
t'% I2'," Suites for the Northern p'''F'es OF illinois
s eng a.nn9 Wt4 5ssy =. ns s Tss n,s,
ofS's, 1 i4!i; s.nn ,,aa,x =, ~ rar..,, non.rt e.
M SsS s ia{s sS;;
1.Is:t 5s:teh ~; 3;.. i l.ce+ C. Ms:.'s! H.! !sen T.
Msa4s nna enfy % D. %csrnrt " rms Ipa T.lsas, nsI,
t;::: n r,,a., % nsa 1ossn ',, ,,so,a NV ws,,a.
say Gonaay and a,ss, Gse.s @
y s q u s$s I$
Shss.y e ,s. !s .n e @ wt ro y, y ts ! h9hs,
!; ;Ss $i; 81 i
ss aa ss snSss sicc q h stS I sMss,is
\ ~ s5Js ii ;yd Il sy a M IS, %s:s
III tSssSa
i; . I'D iss M r" 4o6 S'ss % ill., t ~ IL rss;s ss
f. ITO ~ g. INT a ss 9f ss hsss p
@ aad % she o!sfn tt % SenF II sSs bSnd
a1y o. sna StstS & y nH wS.G tne aaiH r5nsa saan
Ssns r ''' e. IL maj nesns es enc m mhaG,sa hS p aHe
wayh wn5 nnS Fs: o. VIZ, deGnt Grs"nas; n1a
hnM.s, na1.6nase.3 III
sss!. ass oisS %tsI s!a
!ssssSe 81 :s'; II
ts5!sis esstsst!aE SsSssts, 5Ssa!s,Hs y;
s S,i:s "a = ~ S!:o .s M
:: 6 4; H;
M S es%Gs o. ~ Sy s wss fp M
, 1880-01-07

C., ,N.k Q. tMtace dining Cam and Pullman l6wheel
sIeerinR- run bctwopu Chicago and Omnhn on tho
Pacific Exrrehs.
ChicnEo. Rock Island d. Pacific JRn1lrond,
uent, corner OF Van huron md EherInnn-ea- Ticket
niceA. 20 C!ask:sL. shpfmnn House. Paluar !ioutc,
GRIND Pacific Hotel. aud Is Cana coEnor Madison.
, 1880-01-07

Bge<laf DkRatkk o TAs Chtsaao TrEb4N4,
MILWAUKEE. Jan. a.-The schoonor Hob Hoy IL
fitting out, She haa been engaged to carry six
or more cargocs ct whoat FROM Ahhapee to this
pnrt at ccnts per hushel.
to-day froulI Ahi,opee with y cargo Of wheat,
md, bolng In !oaky condition, has gono Into dry
dock fOrs repairs.
, 1880-01-07
MILWAUKEE, TAXES.

drStfdE UUIdltH % 1H* UHleHQ1 1ftaRHst
MILWAUKEE, Jan. d,-At tho mocl!ug OF the
Common Counui! yesterday afternoon, tho City
Colltroltcr submittett tho nna.a! tax budget,
tho totals Of which Rro as follows;
intetvst funis. nneo
lisfn[ CtiY funG.
HaHetM1A fund, 87I1fu
WNEt fund Observation-Disclosures, ,,,,..,.,,,,..,. 7b1tn
H4bIlc Library fund ll0
,$91 ~
, 1880-01-07

.lCbsas's Wltp was abovo sepruach." Woman's
highest Dcnuty, her tGetht Should 30 rendered
SRpou9cetlla DcutifEiM-a xuro passport 10
favor ;-~:6 oeatxt Avuia coQntcrfclts.
, 1880-01-07
TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
Mr.. Warehouses; Paper Before the
Civil Engineers Club.
Why Railway Pools Aro Good for the
Roads md the Public.

Roads md the Public.
r,,. 1.,r r,.,,,nr., f,,,,, ,f ,bo Northvvcst
tne 1'sl4 ttuHa!'cee ~" ~ ~ .,.a e a.nnr,,,',.,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Williams in Tho csinlr
After sof,,o rnutiuc business wns disposed Of, Mr.
u. =. m"Ie'',1..s. .I",' a., r n,,-,n, t,rI,,.
oirlca," Of which the following is mn abstract:
In n prcvltn,s pupor he had enl1cav"rss! to
p"lht o"t s"'e VI t.' ,'s s'o"" .,raut,,,,.
into one Of tho gront pfnnlchle tnon h't1au,nhg
r1hl!e attention. Much h,tt1 since been written
upon this topic ,,n.It tho Intelligent public might
W Msu Ia E's u h'''l" N''' :. .
Of tho principles c'nl'rhced under mo .rahsror-
tntion question thnn wnk potarsscd ha1f foznn
yc,rs aro ty tbc,un1or,ty Of toso WIN Ind lccn
,,-a,4tn1 M n,,.nr,nnt wiz, 4, nc,,,nl details fOr
PihctichHs cu't'.s""s WIN W. .'t'''''i "o'",n ~.
alifotlInc. ftn'9ht a'c Interesting n"w to Rnhco
Mt tho subject from different standpoint and
"'Hi' ~ h,'t ,,con forcihiv demonstrated TINT
NO GENERAL huLE
for application to each sprcsAc cuso could lie
, 1880-01-07

from position whtcI, enabled view u, ta, taken
blNAcd by Incnl prcjudicss or partinlttica, and
wlt~o nhly object wns tn aHccrtnin tho prlntl-
pies which wrrc Gt tho foundation. nEtl to learn
l1oN thann ulfQht hQ
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04
TIE COMING ERA.

They tell us that the Muse Is soon to ny
hence,
Leaving the bowers OF song that once. were
dear,
Her robes bcq.eathing 20 her sister. Science.
The groves of Pindus for the az TO clear.
Optics viii claim the wandering eye of fancy,
Physics win grasp imagination's wings,
Plain fact exercise fction's
The workshop hammer where the minstrel
sings.
No more with laughter at ThalIa's frolics
Our eyes shall twinkle It'll the tears run
down,
But in her place the lecturer on hydraulics
Spout forth his wafery science to the town.
Nomore our foolish passions and affections
The tragic Muse with mimic grief shah try,
But, nobler far, n course of viyisections
Teach what IL costs a tortured brute TO die.
b unearthed monad, long in buried rocks
Shall tell the secret whence our being came;
The chemist show us death In Hfe's black
ONide
Left when the breath no longer fans its
Instead of crack Drained poets In their attics
Filling thin volumes with their fiowery talk,
There shall be books of wholesome mathe-
The tutor with his blackboard and his
chalk.
No longer bards with madrigal and sonnet
Shall WOO TO moonlight walks the nbboned
sex,
But side by side the beaver and the bonnet
stroll, calmy bordering on some prob
lens x.
The sober bliss of serious calculation
Shall mock the trivial joys that fancy drew,
And oh the rapture of "A solved equation,
One self same answer On the lips of two
20 speak i'm solemn tone our youthful . ages
Patient, severe, laborious. slow, exact,
As DER creations rotOplasmic pages
They browse and munich the thistle crops
of fact.
And Yet we've sometimes found it very pleas
To dream again the scenes that Shakespeare
drew,
To walk the hillside with the Scottish peasant
Among the daisies wet with morning dew
To leave awhile the daylight of the real,
Led by the guidance of the masters hand,
For the strange radiance of the far ideal
"Thc light that never was on sea or land"
Wei, time alone can lift the futures curtain
Science may teach our children all she
knows,
But love win kindle fresh young hearts. t is
certain,
And June viii not FORGE, her blushing rose.
And so, I'm spite of all that time is bringing
Treasurers of truth and miracles of art,
Beauty and love will keep the poet singing,
And song still iive-the science of the heart.
-Ohrer HtndeU Holmes, in atlantic Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

one ." test with success and vensurcd
upon another. DO, this time the wAsch-
ers we're kc.ner. and on the ninth day.
being 80 weak hat her death .cemsd
imminent. she signed a confession ,ha,
her story ~ fasting for six years was =
falseho-pd. The irst watchers had h-en
deceived for three weeks BY Der daagh-
tiers giving her fosd ~heu kissing her 90
when washing her face with ;u~ Ell. dip
ped in milk or Cruel. BY squeezing The
liquid into her mouth. In isti \ fat
ing msn named CavanAgh appeared n;
Reading; he was detected in bis
fraud, however, and November -.
sent To prison and stuffed for
three months. In September. 1852.
Elizabeth Squirrel VI s~hoiissham.
suffolk. ~bamboozled n number q '.m-d.
ical men. clergymen. dissenting minis
tiers and members II the a~rs;ocracy Z"
into believing that she had lived for
three months without food and in the
enjoyment # communion with angelic
visitors, but n rigid watch disclosed
fraud. In 1867, began the famous case
Of Sarah jacob, the Welsh Fasting Girl.
She was ten years old and after strong
commissions 81 an epileptiform charac-
ter gradually lost her appetite till in
October she ate nothing but a bii oi APP
pie the size Of a pill daily. Even ihi.
she ceased Ia take on the lO;h, and
thereafter ill her death, December l.,
1853, according To her parents and
friends, she took no nuiriment Of any
kind whatever. Her case was soon
noised abroad, To the great fame and
not inconsiderable profit If her parents.
and many converts were made Ia a belief
in her truthfulness .includingthe vicar oi
the parish, who became quite euthusi-
astic. A systematic fortnight's watch
was attempted in March-April, 1863. bu,
slept and still Others were considered
Enthusiastically, 80 thai DIR. Fowler called
IL 1.-the greatest possible farce and mock
cry" In December, four experienced fe-
male nurses from Guys were sent down
TO take entire charge Of the child. They
began their watch IN the 9th al I p. IN.
on the 10th she was failing So yisibly
that the parents were urged Ia withdraw
the nurses and give her food. but they
refused, saying that she had often been
as weak before. On the eth AT $50 p.
m. she died-simply starved 10 death.
The heartless parents were indicted for
manslaughter, and, being convicted,
were sentenced 10 Imprisonment for the
absurdly inadequate periods Of twelve
and six months respectively. An at
tempt to make out a case against the
physicians failed.
Suchare someo of the most remarkable
cases of alleged abstinence from food
during a long period. With the cases
of Miss Fancher and Of Louise Lateau
and others in which stigmatization is or
has been noted, our readers are familiar,
as they also are with many authenticated
instances Of continued involuntary fast
ing, rs those of imprisoned coal-miners
or shipwrecked sailors. N. Y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04
TO SORROW.

Come not when the sun is here,
And the mocking- bird. piping clear,
Marbles sweetest interludcs,
And from wooded solitudes
Calls the flowers to appear.
Songlcss hedge and leafless tree,
Sorrow! are reserved for thee;
Therefore, call me not away
Let me JOY in life to-day!
Soon, alas. twill ended be.
Come when winter again,
bringing sadness i'm his train
On a wild and windy day,
When the rain, wet-eyed and gray,
Taps upon the window pane.
Meath the low, red sunset skies,
When the ghostly mists uprise.
Frozen marsh and pool among
When regret o'erslls mine eyes,
I will 60 with thee long.
julie r. Hefherii, in Scr ibner for January
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

CoRx BRkAD.-One egg, one cup mo-
lasses or sugar, n cup sour milk. two
cups sweet milk, two cups wheat -four,
three cups corn-meal, one teaspconful
each of soda and salt. Put in = two
quart basin, steam one hour, and bake
a hour in q slow ven 1t is best eat
en- warm for dinner, bat is good cold,
with either butter or milk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

A LITTLE 4~-yearold vas borrowed BY
the manager Of the Elko (Nev-) Theaser
TO personate the consumptive child Of
Lady Isabel in "Eass Lynne" in the
touching death scene 1t the close Of the
act representing the wresched mothers
return from Der seh-impssed exile.
While The audience were being moved
to tears By the impsssioned agony Of the
fond mother. poured out II The bedside
of her dying child, and just II the mo
ment that She exclaimed, in broken
hearted accents, He is dead" the
little chap, who had up 70 this pom;
been kept quiet with difficulty, could
stand il no longer, and instantly ne
sented the accusation by exelaiming IN
= voice distinctly heard through the
house: "I ain't dead, neither."
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04
Calling the Doctor.

The other morning, as a belated
member of the Owl Club was steering
home through the dense fog, which the
writer is reliably informed hangs over
this city at 3 a. m, he passed a house
on Mission Street, where resided a well
known physician. The vestibule of this
residence was open, and on its side the
dim rays of the moon, struggling
through the gloom produced by the
efforts of the City Gas Company, dis
closed the mouth of an acoustic tube,
underneath which was the inscription,
Whistle for DIR. Potts"
Not wishing to be disObliging about
so small a matter, the Owl stumbled up
the steps, and, steadying himself against
the wall, blew into the pipe with all the
strength of his lungs.
The physician, who was awakened by
the resultant shrill whistle near his
head, arose, and, after wondering at the
singular OdOr of whisky in the room,
CROPPED his way to the tube and shouted,
"Well?"
"Glad to know you're WELL" was the
reply, |" but being a doctor, l s'pOse you
can keep well at cost price, cant you?"
what do you wantP" said the man
of pills, not caring to joke in the airy
nothing of his nightgown.
"Well," said the party at the other
end of the tube, after a few moments
mobilization, "Oh! by the way, are
you young Potts, or old Potts?"
81 am DIR. Potts-there is no young
Potts"
"Not dead, l hOpe?"
"There eve was any: I have no
son."
Then You are young Potts and old
Potts, too. Dear, dear, how singular"
"What the do you want?" snap
ped the Doctor, who was beginning TO
feel as if his legs were a pair of elon-
gated icicles.
"You know old Mrs. Peavine, who
lives in the next block?"
"Yes. Is she sick? What's the mat
ter?"
"Do you know her nephew, too-Bill
BriggsP"
Eyes. weI?"
swell, he went up to Bridgeport
shooting this morning and -"
III LC uhu al oSSiuCut. AAolu up
a minute. I'll be right down."
"No, he's all right; but he got sixty
two ducks-eighteen of 'em mallards.
l thought you might like to hear it."
And the joker hung on to the nozzle,
and laughed like a hyena digging up a
missionary.
81 say" came down from the exas-
perated NJ. D., "that's a jolly joke, my
friend. Won't you take sOmething?"
"What?" said the surprised humor-
list, pausing for breath.
why, take something. Take this"
And before the disguised funny man
could withdraw his mouth, q hastily
compounded mixture of ink, ipecac and
assafetida squirted from the pipe and
deluged him from head to foot, about a
pint monopolizing his shirt front and
collar, "a
And while he danced frantically
around, sponging himself off with his
handkerchief, and swearing like pirate
in the last act, he could hear an angel
voice from above sweetly murmur:
"Have some more? No? Well,
good night. Come sgain soon, you
dog, you. By-by."-Bauimore
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

II costs shout as per lead 70 send
cattle scross the Atlantic By steamer.
and . ship devoted 10 this baainess Win
Earn about ei0,lO0th The trip. In the pass
year the shipments Of caxfis from New
YORK were shout 5000 bad, excesding
the shipments from the whole IL Cana
da by several thoaand. The shipments
from Boston vefe sboCt 2s,006, from
Philadelphis and Baltimore. sh0ua 1000
each, and the totsl from ali Americas
ports in the neizhborhood Of 10000.
Mr.. T. H. Re3p u New York the hry-
81 exporter Of cattle In The business.
and has chartered nearly every steamer
outside Of the three principal lines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

Hoes when nearly fat are liable to
have . disordered stomach through
overlooking, refusing their food. The
best antidote for this is charcoal. : If
the charcoal is taken from the stove
when cold there win probably be ashes
taken up at the same time, these will
not hurt the hog should he eat q portion
of them. Charcoal is best taken from
an open Fireplace II would be wer to
have on hand at all times q barrel or
two of charcoal. Charred corn-cobs or
charred corn have q good effect. There
is nothing better than these substances
where hogs have the our
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

ELIAS GEBRARpT. aged ls. q clerk in
a hardware store AZ Syracuse, n. T.,
was instantly killed By q customer,
while buying . pistol The revolver
contained three balls. It was not known
10 be loaded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

No editor viii refuse to puff \ cigar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-03-04

water; of the sick boy at Chateauroux,
in France, who ate nothing for a whole
year, yet had strength enough to labor
with the men on his fathers farm; of
the man of Stamford, who. in III, for
q fl0 wager abstained for 50 days from
solid food or milk; of Pennant's fasting
woman of Rosshire, Katherine Mcleod
in Platt's book she is called "Janet :"
who, after an attack of fever, lived for
81 months without n~ourishment. a suf-
locating construction compelling her
parents to desist when they tried to pry
open her teeth, depress her tongue and
pour q little Cruel down her throat.
Subsequently she took to drinking wa
ter and after nine years of abstinence
she ate a little. DIR. Mackenzie, who
communicated this account of her case
to the Royal Society phil. Trans. Xvii,
-, saw her again three years after this,
when her diet was much more liberal.
but even then she ate less than q child
of two years old would have demanded.
The Gentleman's Magazine for 1889
records the 81 of the enthusiast, Caleb
Elliott, who set out to fast 40 days and
actually survived for Is without food of
any kind. In l774 was mentioned . case
of . Suabian woman of 81. Monies
Mutcheteria, who, after 3 fever and
nervous attack, lived for two years on .
little curds, or whey and water, and for
a third without any food ar all, passing
all three years in a state of sleeplessness.
In 1856 DIR. william vas called in to at
tend to 8 monomaniac said to have lived
81 days without food and who survived
IL days longer, the physician being able
to force . little sustenance into him. A
more famous ease il that If Ann Moore
of Sudbury, England, who, at the be-
ginning of the present century, asserted
that she was able to do without food.
Her fame spread abroad and brought
Ger crowds Of visitors and q good In
home, ESQ having been derived from
their bounty in two years. She eluded