davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
THE ITALIAN oINDERELLA.

The young women of Mentone, Italy,
say that their grandmothers used to tell
them the story Of Cinderella (whom they
called Cendreusette) as follows;
Once there was man who had two
daughters, one named Catherine and the
other Cendreusette, and their mother
was not overfond of Cendreusette. One
day she sent her to mind a COW, and
gave her a kilo Of cotton to spin, which
she did not in the least know how to do.
She began to cry, and then the COW said
to her:
"Tie the distaff on my horns and the
spindle on my tail, and put me where
there is good grass and water, and I'll
spin it.
When she went home her mother was
content with what she had done. The
sister asked leave to go with the COW the
next day, and her mother gave her also
thread to spin. When she was on the
road she began to cry then said the
cow:
"Put the distaff on my horns and the
spindle on my tail, and will spin it.
The girl led her where other COWS had
already refused the grass, and so, in
stead of spinning, the COW gathered cab
bages for her. The mother, being an
CRY, then said to them to kill and eat the
COW. Cendreusette went to warn her,
when she told her:
"Take care to eat some Of it, and You
must then keep the bones and put them
in q box. Whenever you wish fine
gown, take q bone, and it will turn into
one."
Once her mother was going to high
mass with her sister; they left Cendreu-
sette in the kitchen. When they had
gone, she took bone and said:
"I wish this to turn into fine gown,
and on it sun shining, and a slipper
which walks by itself.
She put them on and went to church,
and seated herself on bench near her
mother, who did not know her, but took
her for some fine lady. She had fan,
and on it was pictured the sea she let it
fall j; her mother took it, and she said to
her:
"You may keep it; do not wish it
any more"
She hurried home after mass to un-
dress, so that her mother should not
know. The next day she went again to
mass, now dressed in gown on which
was the sea, and fishes swimming about
in it. She put herself again on the
bench near her mother. She had a
handkerchief with the moon upon it.
She let it fall ; her mother took it, and
she would not take it back.
After the high mass she ran away,
losing in her hurry a slipper. The
Kings son found it, and had it cried
everywhere that she who had lost il
should come and claim it, and he would
make her his wife. All the young
women tried it, but it would not fit HI
bade Cendreusettes mother bring hel
daughters. Cendreusette went dressed
in her gown on which we're the fishes
and wearing the other slipper, and th'
Prince took her for his wife.
I
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
PLEASANTRLES.

CLEAR grit-Cheap sugar.
FIRST bus in America Columbus.
BAD buy words" Charge it to me"
In making wills, some are left out and
others are left tin.
A SENSITIVE reporter is the wrong man
in the write place.
SAILORS always have hard time Of
il. They are always in mess.
A aILpED frame makes a good picture
in the eyes Of nearly all the world.
Fly time-When you hear her faith
er's heavy cane humping along the hall.
The old maid who exclaimed, My
life has been adeserted waist, " can readily
be believed.
VINES spelling is "reformedn she'll write;
"In sailing on the oshun;
Tho Sc is hi, no sale In site
II flg me with emoshun."
But ono "spel will not change ts name,
For she1l be se-sic Jest the same.
He was informed that lady Ind
called to see him in his absence. "a
lady" he mused aloud, ga lady" Upon
an accurate description he suddenly
frightened up, and added, ooh, dot vas
no lady dot vas my wife. I"
1.-TWO MonE dishes of cream"
To the waiter he cried,
His eyes staring wildly,
His mouth open wide
" / love her most madly,
On marriage I'm bent,
And III satisfy her appetite
Fit takes my last cent?
DoCToR Cooking learned and speaking
slowly" Well, mariner, which tooth
do you want extracted? Is it the nolar
or incisor ?" Jack (short and sharp
-" II is in the upper tier on the lar
board side. Bear hand, you swab, for
it is nipping my jaw like lobster +
"I'L1 teach you to lie, and steal, and
smoke, and use profane language" said
an irate Galveston parent TO his eldest
offspring, at the same timo swinging II
good-sized sapling IN teach You, you
young scamp p "Never mind, father,
/ know all them branches already"
WHATs thematterw with the aged people
of our country? They seem to be in
an abnormal state Of repose. There has
been no mention made for nearly two
weeks Of any party aged 110 who saws
four or five cords of wood before break
fast, and then walks twenty miles before
dinner.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
TINE MorHER RULEs TINE woR1D.

THE MOTHER RULES THE World.
1t is hard for young mother, who
has not yet overcome the wayward ten
denotes Of her own youthful nature, TO
realize the influence she exerts over her
own little ones. She is constantly sur
rounded by critical imitators, who copy
her morals and manners. As the mother
is, SO are her SONS and daughters. If
family Of children is blessed with an in
telligent mother, who is delicate and re-
fined in her manners, and does not con-
slider it necessary to be one woman in
drawing-room and an entirely different
person in everyday life, but who is a
true mother, and always tender, charm
ing woman, you will invariably see her
habits Of speech and perfect manners
repeated in her children. Great, rough
men and noisy, busy boys will always
tone down their voices and step lightly
and try to be more mannerly when she
stops to give them kind word or
pleasant smile; for a true mother will
never fail to say or do all the pleasant
things that she can that will in any way
help or lift up and cheer those whose
lives are shaded with care and toll
The mother of to-day rules the world OF
tomorrow.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24

THERE are now three Hebrews in Com
press-Messrs Jonas, Morse, and Elm
stein. In the House there are six Ger
man Representatives, among whom are
Heilman. Of Indiana; Poehler, Of Min
nesota; Muller, OF New York, and
Deuster, OF Wisconsin.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24
CEN. GRANT has regular income Of

GEN. GRANT has regular income OF
$1,000 per annum, but his reserve funds
were increased the first two months Of
this year by his son Ulysses, Jr., who
made for the General a lucky invest
ment in Chrysolite mining-stock that
netted $4,000. The New York Hour
is responsible for this statement.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24

WITHIN the past fifty years about2OO,
900 miles Of railroads have been built in
the world, at cost Of $15,000,0OO.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-24

The New England cities show large
gains in population since 1870, as che
following table indicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
CLOSING PRICES OF Bosroy STOCKS.
WEDNESDAY. july 7-P. n.

WEDNESDAY. july 7-P ~
The stock speculation to-day developed nothing
new OF interesting. beng dull and for such changes
as did occur 1t probably was indebted to orders to
sell that emanated from spectators now sojournIng
at Saratoga. The total business amounted 10 only
1l4,SOO shares, distributed between ifty-seven
different issues. IN quantities ranging from I'D 10
80 700 shares, the latter Erie. There was gem
eral shrnkage of values, which IN brokers mar
ket. perhaps. was TO be expected after yesterdays
advance but undoubtedly that shrinkage w@
somewhat increased by the bent given to the mar
ket by the early sales of Erie and ST. Panl on the
orders from Saratoga before referred to- Erie loss
lust per cent and closed at its lowest figure. 4O2
but St. Paul, after declining from ISIS TO 77ia re-
acted to 777s977a. Lake Shore, with sales OF
10000 shares, was third in point OF the
amount of transactions, aud it decl'neo
from 104L to l03i29103's Michigan
Central opened up 4 per cent at S9i but on safes
Of only 500 shares declined to sSla Central ana
Hudson exceptionally strong. rising from l2ot
TO 129laQ129. C.. C.. @. and rose from 65% .
87lA but closed at 65ia the report that the d.
rectors at their meeting recently voted TO pass zoe
August dividend. No statement of the company
business for the last six months given to the pun
lie yet. The Southwestern list of railways fuly
sympathized with the general market. and declines
from Il TO 81 per cent. The coal stocks were dul'
and fell from IS 10 per cent closing with reco'.
cry Of about d per cent. Western Union iluctua''S
between los aud 104ss. closing at its lowest hsu,e
and Pacific Mail declined from 40 to 39ssS3vS'
The market closed dull and steady. -.
Government bonds were dull and steady for w
4is and per cents but the biddngs for the Us an'
5s of 1881 were reduced each ls per cent y.
Treasurv to-tiay declined 10 receive any proposs
to sell 1t bonds. The biddngs for District OF Co'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
fe9al Notlees.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT-City and
~ County OF w.Nork-JAMES NJ. BROWN, sole o..
ecuor aud trustee under the wtl Of wALDnoN r. POST
ALICE BCCKINGHAM wife Of JOHN NJ. bUCkING
HAM individually, ami as trustee aud guardian of SUSAN
HORNER under the viii OF CHARITY ANN HOMER
deceased. SUSAN HoRNER and GEORGE J. BARLOW
(tenapt) observation-disclosures the named lie
hereby Complaint
In this action. ard 10 copy ~ tho
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days service
this exclusive OF the day service and
failure appear judgment will taken
against you by default for the roet demanded tho com
planL-DaIod February lS, 1879.
JOHN N WHITING, plaintiffs Attorney
address Once No. ~ wslLsG New York CITY
To the defendants SUSAN H0RNEH, Tho foregoing sun.
mons is served upon yon by publication pursuan order
OF the Hon. Abraham X LawrGic. Justice the
Court OF New York dated the IAN dsy Of Feb
ruary $780, and filed with tho complaint tho oco of ths
Clerk Of the CITY and County NewYork NJ thu Court
House IN SAID city-Dated February IL, 1881.
JOHN N. WHITING Plaintiffs Attorney
flt lawowA VI Wallst, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. July 7-P.

WEDNESDAY, July 7-P. NJ
The mining share markets to-day were irregular,
some of the stocks which recently have declined
the most experiencing rally while others were yet
lower than before. Chrysolite recovered TO l3'@
1875 Little Chief to 77s Climax to 245. and Anne 10
so. but LeadvIlle further declined to 20. and Sonth
Hite to 1.45 Huki was still weaker at loo@
1.55 Consolidated Virginia was steady at 3'2' ana
California at 2.O5. At the American Board. Silver
Nugget was 8 cents lower Mt 155, Barbee and Wal
ker rose from 5ll to 5os Battle Creek selling at AZ
a4hs and Auburn and Rock Creek at l. 10. AT the
old Board there some improvement Ior tne low I
priced stocks-Buckeye rising TO 81 Rappahannock
to 39037 Moose to 74@73. DURANGO to 90 S5@2%f.
and Caaveras to "a. Gold Placer selling at 90 we
note sales of Horn Silver at IT. Best and Becher at
g. Bodie at 6 Mexican at Si2 and Union Go p;tta
dated AT 2O1t At the Stock EXCHANGE Little Fitts-
Dnrr sold mt 605si Deadwood at H. Homestake al
35i9 and Standard at 26s4 At the close an eas
been observed recently, and it closed steady az
quotations.
p MINING srOOK EXOHivGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
Nrm Uuhlilations.

49,
Nj ACMIA4AN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS
Canon Farar's New Volume
ofsermons.
EPHPnATHA,
OR,
THE AMELIoRATION OF THE WORLD
ssrmops presoned at Westminster Abbey. &C.
FREDERIC W. FARRAR DID, FRS
l2mo Cloth ST. 90.
BY the same author,
SEEKERS AFTER GOD.
Epictetus-seneca- Yarcus Aurelus
iQmo. $40
SANITY WORKERS.
Franciscan'
l2mo sl25
Macmilian's "Chautauqua" edition
Hypaha
HYPATIA;
OR,
NEW FOES WITH AN OLD FACE.
BY
CANON KINGSLEY.
l2mo Paper, 60 cents; cloth, 81
- In ordering please specify MACMILLIAN's "CHAuT'
AUQUA" EDITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
60 Unom II Hlap Concern

NEXT OF KIN-HElRS AT-LAW, LEGA-
lNrEEs register containing the nanes Of 40 600 per
sous advertised for TO claim money and
erty 100 post free, 81 DoUGAL co. bIo LeXng
ton ava 66th a. New-york. Wills searched for.
DURSUANT to an order of the Hon. X. L.
Iarremore Judge notice Is given TO all persops having
claims against herman Herr 20 present their csims tho
undersigned at his Office l64 Nassaust NewYork CITY.
or before september H. 1880. $500 -
July T. 1850. JACOB WoLf Assignee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
SUPPLEMENT TO SCALPEL No. as.
THE ORGANIC LAW.

SUPPLEMENT TO SCALPEL NO. A.
THE ORGANIC LAW.
STRUCTURE. vARICoCELE, HEMoRRHolDs. ana
their nervous exhaustion absurdy OF swallow
ING medicines descriptive OF these affections ana ts
mode me hods treatment the old melhOhe ODsoete az
are now susceptible rapid and often OF Immaculate remove
me hods Of performing n promotes virity and mental
pmity -. 49, ,,or, paon,o =, ho ara
blood and nerve-starved; what is the cure . too,
arly Decay Of American women is IL pIoPeI
the increase OF faInNyf ,-.,-.ou ,o,r ,xs,r,,
ment immediate three type cases operate On ny
be urehroiOme at his private hospital by Dr. Dixon Sc
ecied thousand treated during the past 'V
,,-..,o. - ,ad
Influence OF Tobacco the sexual Powers
Fory.four pages elegantly printed, 20 cents
The whole work he had OF the editor only for We
volumes OF 600 pages each MS "A anu
rrico Al cents contain Ne articles on Tobacco.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
EVERY line from the Of Dr. Dixon rs OF vaue 70 tne
whole race Horace Gfeeeys heNle" VI "om~"
Dr. Dixon has made an audience for himself by the
strength style the bocness OF DIS views ms
he saws works always read with pr0nt"-BOstOh
"Dr Dixon Is a man of the greatest capacity 70 teach
is weighty with knowledge anu experiences
he works could he placed the hands Of Young
man I'm The country would he boon OF priceless value 10
THIS 0reeleys noce OF diseases Oh e
Eyery mother In the land should read Dr. Dixons work
present its contents 10 her ciidrtn
DR. Bopd's the Methodist Advocate and Journal
Hours for ation to and TO 10 evenings
Office No. 20 Fiflhaye.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

THE BONANZA CHIEF
aoLp MINING COMPANY.
Conttal 81. 100000 shares. 81 EACH unassessabla
Presdept W. W. WICKEs Ucepresidenk M ICHAEL
Snow; secretary r. f. Brooke directors A. sBAkN E5t
n A. RICHARDSON. o. q. ROBINSON, ALAN SON
TRAsK W W. WICKES, MICHAEL SNOW, VI New YORK;
| COLE SAUNDERS, Mqntans
| For partic uiars inquire al the office,
rs AND ~ WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

COPPER KNOB
MINING COMPANY.
MINES GAP CREEK AsHE co. C.
3GG ACRES OF MINERAL LAND
Capital Stock 100000 Shares, 81 each.
Registrars stock. Mining Trust Company
OFFICERSi
G. 3. Flint President
VIM Brandreth. Vice President and Treasurei'
General T. Ancock General j. 4. Milford and Calvin j.
Cowes, Trustees
Edwin II. milford. Secretary.
r. NJ Eames, NJ. E.. superintendent
OFFICE OF COMPANY. so BROADWAY. N. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

TELEG RAPH CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
i PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COUNTY. Ah!IONA.
CAPITAL STOCK, $4,000, 900; II 100000 sZS SHARES
stock exchange G. G. MURPHY Vice President Lindley
f. seaman Secretary ana Treasurer Board OF Trustees
Theodore Williams Vernon seaman Q. Z. Murphy, w +.
Ciewt, John A. Robertson. Financa, A5entErheedore
Williams IN. Mining Exchange NO 90 broadway New.
YORK Register Of Transfers IN New York-Unton Trust
Company Counscl-Remingto1 Nernam, No 10y Broad
way New.York; Hon. A. w. Blair, san Francisco. Gal.
Mining Superntendent-F. l.. Benton. -
OFFICE: NO SO BROADWAY. NEW.YORK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

NORTH HITE AND YOSEMITE GOLD
~ MININGCO.,
OF MARIPOSA COUNTY. CAL.
Captta 81 divided 6000O0 shares OF 81 each
unassessabe
f. H. sPOONER, President
+. r SEAMAN. Score airy and treasurer
T. WILLIAMS, General AGENT
W. r. CLEWELI, Financial Agent
OGices 20 Broadway, rooms % and 20 -
limited amount stock for sale at SO cents per share
Living adjacent He Nine this property recon-
menGs IL self O prudent investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
filming.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
n WrCKEs. MONTANA.
Capital. s6,OOoooo shares; $40 s1sa- on'''e''~'"
oFFICERs--PresidsnL w. W. Wickes 'ico-fie''
Michael Snow, Secretary, II. f. Brooke
DIRECTOR s-WW. wckes. A. =. Barnes Alarson iraSs
L. NJ Sheldon Michael snow. NewYork B. L. hansef' ""'
Saunders. Montana. -
OFFICE 10 AND 1s WALL STREET
AMIE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
oFLEADvILLE. COLORADO
Organized under the laws of New York
CAPITAL stock s6oOooOO 100000 shares par value $40
shares full paid and unassessabe
oFFIcER%
W. W. MacFarland President W. f. Kimball. vce- Pre'i
dent, Aug Ecert secy and Treas. Don MON Palmer Gen.
eral MANAGER
TRusrYEs-p b. Plumb - r. Elklns w. W. MacFar'
land W Gill W. E. Kimbali. Charles O. Francklyn,
Frank Brown
Registrar Of Transfers, Union Trust Co. n W.
Once. No rs Broadway lboree bnilalhgl we" I0.-
DAssICK MINING COMPANY ..no
D. LOCATION OF NINE. ROSETTA, COLORADO.
an,ta 600 OOO in 900 shares value $780,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PRANK @. BROWN. President
DENNIS Ryan, Vice-President
WILLIAM &. HOYT, Treasurer
HENRY CUMMINs, Secretary
f. c. BAssICK.
Prncipal Office No a. Wall.st.. n - YORK
OHRYSOLITE SILVER MINING co.
LOCATION OF MINES. LEADvILLE. COLORADO
Capital STOCK sloOooooo shares 200 pC 600 par $50
Pa NJ LAWSON a. ASpe Teasurer DsKay eereta
l." u Winaed Scott Keyes. General MANAGER. Leadvle
Tusees~Gmted states senator Jonn Jones' Of Nsyada
william Borden. of CHICAGO; Goyeraor A. W. Iaoor; ..
Of Sew York E o Dorsey Of Charles Whit
tier Of Boston Ulysses Grant H. Of S C York
General 0aice. Boree building. 80. 10 Broadway \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
cam SCHOOLS

ALBANY LAW SCHOOLGIRL term begins
n September T. 1880. For circulars address HORACE b.
SMITH Dean Of Law School, Albany, N. Y.
CT LOUIS LAW SCH00L.-Term opens
- October 49, 1880 Tuition $50 per year no extras For
circular address HENRI HIrChCoCh Desh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY,
Organized under the Laws Of New York
Principal Office. 1877 Broadway, n. Y.
Own thirty mines mill site situated IN Eagle River
District summit County COL; capital 100000 lOooooo
shares par value OF slO full paid and unassesssbe
OFFICERS.
Hon. CALVIN T. HULBURD. President
FRED W. CROCKER VIce-President
MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary and Treasurer
TRUsTEES-Abel D. Breed, Charles Waite, IT, EDWIN A.
Merritt Hon. Adelbert Ames Jonas g. Reed, Frederick W.
Croker Hon Calvin T. Hulourd Anthony Ghkson Wlinam
H. Hart Henry d. Atwater Martin Thatcher John CLARK
Nh Rova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08
Jn6trnction.

For Young Laues-City.
GARDNER INSTITUTE, COB 5tb-ave.-
VI Young Ladies Boarding and Day school twenty third
wear September 2S The Rev. DIT ana MIb u H.
GARDNER, Principals
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31

familiarize the public mind with a
perpetual, Presidencyi Would not
be i'm patience and disgust already
felt by many with the increasing tur-
inoil and excitement attendant upon
the qaadrepnial election generate Il
disposition, under the circumstances
we suppose, to dispense-with such an
election2 Again. would net the
same circumstances necessarily foster
confidence in personal government
and encourage the feeling that this
or that mar. is necessary to the. peace
full continuance and administration
of the government And can any
idea be more preposterous and dan
gerous2 Once more, when thetwo-
term tradition is gone and some
President of uncertain upriglitness
and patriotism, in full command of
the patronage, should come to the
end of the second term, would not a
powerful restraint upon his afnbi-
ton and resolution have been re-
moveda-George William Curtis lin
Harper's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
AUDACIOUS BURGLARS.
The Bold Robbery OF an Uptown
Post Office Station In New
York.

The Bold Robbery of an Uptown
Post Office Station In New
York.
Station F, of the New York Post
Office, was broken into some time
during Wednesday night of last week,
the safe blown open and funds
amounting to nearly $4,000 stolen.
The station is located at, No. 401
Third avenue, a newl y.erected five
story brick house. The safe was
found next morning lying on its side.
The door was blown from its hinges
and shattered and The floor Uttered
with books aud papers. Outside, in
the yard, were found . carriers cap
and uniform, which one of the bur-
glars had donned. A hole had been
bored in one of the corners of the
safe, in which powder had been in
serted. An old chisel and two cart
rungs were found on the floor. The
thieves entered the yard through an
old shanty on Twenty-eighth street.
They began operations on the iron
bars which protect the rear windows,
Several of them were sawed in twain
while others were forced from their
sockets by the aid of jimfuies. At
ter tearing and cutting away the bars
they succeeded in reaching the in.
terror of the building, iu which three
gas jets were burning. One of the
cracksmen, sttired in the uniform of
Q postman, then procured broom.
and while the officer on patrol was
passing the front of the store he was
seen sweeping the floor. After the
policeman had been thrown off his
guard the other burglars were per-
mitted to enter, and then the large
safe in Superintendent Moger's
office, in the front of the store, was
taken in hand. The safe, which is
of Terwilliger's patent, and weighs
several tons, was then rolled to the
rear of the Office where it was hidden
from view from the street. Then the
robbers began work in earnest, and
after boring two holes, three quarters
of an inch in diameter, powder was
inserted in the door and the fuse set
of. By the explosion the large iron
door WAS shattered, and the iron
drawers in which the money, stamps
and registered letters were kept were
forced and their contents removed.
While operating on the safe one of
the robbers was injured, for bloody
finger marks we're found ON the pa
pers which were strewn about the
floor. @ssa@A8tsH@sA va ~~'sS fi
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
A FISH OUT OF WATER.
A Submarine Diver Who Caught
His Death sickness by Turning
Out In Uniform. k4Iti

Among the features ofvthe, grand
parade in this city in General Grants
honor WAS a submarine diver named
Charles McNamara, in his rubber
and metal armament. He wore up
on his head the huge brass helmet,
weighing sixty pounds, and ON his
breast leaden plates, and his heavy
shoes, weighing thirty-two pounds,
upon his feet. The atmosphere was
Il different element altogether from
that in which Mcnamara was &C.
customed to wear his arnor. When
he reached home he complained Of
construction in the head and breast
and was i'll subsequently,. He fell
dead last week at his residence, 251l
Hamilton street. The post-mortem
examination revealed that the cause
of death was aneurism of the
thOracic aOrta. the impression being
that the trip in the parade had con.
tributed toward tho fatal result
Phila. Times. sHisitf ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-31
Consumption Cured.

y An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed 10 his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
rient cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also q positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, al
ter, having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands Of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and a desire to re,
lieve human suffering, / will send
free Of charge to all who desire IL,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. w. SHERAR, l49
POWERS BLOCK, ROCHEsTER, N. Y.