davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
THE TERRITORY.
[COurier, June 2t.l

1t is reported that the BoZeman and Tongue
river coach, in crossing the ferry at Huntley
last Saturday, was upset into the. Yellowstone
river and carried off with the current about
three miles. The coach was finally recovered,
but The western mail was lost.
We learn that a young man by the name of
Stewart. formerly of Michigan, was drowned
IN Middle creek on Thursday o" Friday Of
last week. He was assisting in running saw
logs from the Park to Flanders & Lansing's
mill. The logs becoming gorgcd in a certain
place, he went into the stream, succeeded in
starting them, and When in the act of swim
ming away was probably struck by a log or
boulder, rendered insensible and disappeared
beneath the rushing torrent. Up to Saturday
last the body had not been recovered.
We are informed that the upper West Gal
latin bridge, near Chris. EtherinGton's, was
carried out by high water last week. All the
! other bridges below were rendered inaccessi-
BILE on account Of the river overlooking its
banks, and some appreletsions were felt for
the safety Of the structure at Cockerjl's.
IIusbandman, June 24.I
The patent seats for the school house
arrived last week. They are of the latest i'm
proved pattern-only one pupil to a desk.
1t is probable that there will be no less than
10000 head Of sheep driven into Meagher Co,
THIS season.
The party of Immigrants from North Caro-
lima, which arrived last week, number 43 in.
stead Of 2G, as stated in our last issue.
[Madisonian, June o6.l
Reports from the agricultural districts
encouraging. The growing grain is said to Il
exceptionally healthy, and though not very
high, is of sturdy growth. There are goot
indications for an abundant harvest.
Parties in from Madison valley report tina
tie river is higher now than any Of the iesl
dents remember it to have previously been.
The Madison Valley Ilrigating Canal Com
pany are getting along splendidly with thei
work OF bringing the waters Of the Madison
on to the bench Lands this side The river
The laborers have already dug about fou
milcs-or onc-fourth the length of the cana
and the work is progressing more rapid,
than it was expected that it would.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
H48ssis GEaaG Contamination.

For the past weci; the sensational pelform-
sncc:, Of Professor Lewis, have been thetopic
OF conversation in the amusement line. That
his success has been a brilliant ONn, there is
10 doubt. As an advertiser the Prof. is an
advocate, and strongly endorses the use of
printers ink, lot bat What acknowledgements
are Of a first. class order, but by iudicious
advertising he makes known his business and
rcaps a rich harvest. In n conversation with
him, We made the inquiry how lie could afford
to use SO much printers ink, his answer was
''simpiy by advertising" and also added that
he could coin money by uscine onethird of
his profits in y" printing Office. There are
many firms in this and other places that would
soon build up their trade if they would but
take the course of the Professor. On Monday
and Wednesday nights, this entertainment
will hold forth al Deer Lodge. W
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
GOOD-BY SwEErKlEART.

GOod-by. sweetheart!
IT'S hard to leave thee, dear; my wildly beating
heart
Cries out against grim fate that says we now
must part.
The good-by kiss 1 feel, but scarce thy form can
see
Through these hot, binding tears, as now l turn
from thee;
Good-by, sweetheart.
Good-by, sweetheart!
When shall l hear again thy sweet. low, tender
voice
Repeat the dear. fond words that made my heart
rejoice:
When Shall I see once more the love light in
thine eyes,
Forgetting all my grie1s in loves sweet para
Good-by, sweetheart.
Gooi-by, sweetheart!
All! whisper in my ear once more, ere l depart,
Thy promise ne'er to take another to thy heart
And kiss me OHce again, and on thy loving
breast
One moment lay mine head, its chosen place of
Good-by. sweetheart.
Good-by, sweetheart!
l will believe Thee, dear; thout true as heaven
above
/ give thee perfect faith that comes Of perfect
And while l live my heart shall never more be
All that have, or am, dear love. belongs TO
thee.
Goot-by, sweetheart.
Helen Nor.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

John F Plotting to VIM NJ White ct al, lou
0, block -, Butte, $3.50.
NJ S Fifer to John f Lloyd, Pomona lode,
S Y district, $3.50.
All Hedley to Alex Greig, house and lot
east OF Butte, $500.
Fred Breitenhacher to Peter ShoniG ct al,
lots II and II, block IS, Butte, $4,000.
United States to Jas A Talbot ct al, patent
to Green Mountain lode, S Y district.
Henry Jonas to LOUIS Wise, lot 2, block ID,
Butte, $50.
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county to Alonzo a
Whittier, mining property in Wilson district,
$4,000.
Daniel Gamer TO Wm Foruulteld, iolS ID
and II, block s, Butte.
Wm Stotte to Peter Ross, $50 feet on East
Park street road, 500.
Peter Hanson to John b Chopper, placer
claim No PA, above discovery, Independent
district, ST..
John b Chopper to Henry Williams, und !
of placer claim No 243, above discovery, lnu
district, 81.
Jacob f Witt to Henry Williams ct al,
placer claim No 2I5, above discovery, Ind
district, 81.
Cornelius Murphy to David B Jenkins, und
J lot II, block 5; also lot 10, block 5 and lot
2, block 4, Phllipsburg, $l,7OO.
Atwell Mowry to Joel W Ransom, und !
Liquidator lode, s V district, 500.
Joel w Ransom to Atwell Mowry ct al, part
of Modoc Extension lode, S V district, 500.
Jos L Perrin to Mrs Herlnine NORM, AZ
feet on East Park street road, $500.
Jas A Talbot ct al, to Montana Copper
Co., east ] of discovery and west ! Of No. l
East Parrot lode, also Green Mountain lode,
s V district. $4,000.
Jas a Talbot to Montana Copper Co.,
claim no 33, on Parrot lode. $4,000.
Clas 7 Meader to Montana Copper Co.,
lots ?, ), 1, 5, 6, I, s, 0 and 10, block A,
w and KS addition to Butte. $2375.
Probate Judge to w w Aylesworth ct al,
lots -, II, Is aud 16, block IS, Deer Lodge.
$50.
Chas S Warren ct al, to Members of the
Silver City Cornet Band of Butte, south 25
feet of lots l and ,, block (, Butte. 81.
David Burt to Lewis Burt, und !. Frac-
tional lode, s V district. 81.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
DEER LODGE ITEMS.
New North West, 25th.)

The thermometer reached 90 . in the shade
one day last week. Then the mercury took
a reef i'll itself and lie night after there was
a heavy frost.
Mr.. Hoyt, The popular proprietor Of The
Race Track house, announces II ball on Mon
day evening, the Gth. That's the place to 60
for your holiday.
Sheriff Murray, Of Bannack, brought over
to The penitentiary, Wednesday, four ~convicts
sentenced at BannaCk: Frank Williams,
live years Peter Adamson, two years John
kountzleman, Ole year; George J. Simpson,
one year-the first three for grand larceny,
and the latter for forgery. The prisoners
nos number sc.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
Who Dis Man Garfield:

The negroes are thoroughly demoralize,i.
In anticipation OF Grants nomination. they
had made arrangements for a grand demon
s,ration tonight. Garfield is unknown to
them and they are bewildered. Remarks as
follows could be heard in groups of negroes :
"tFore God, de ting is up. Marse Grants
beat and de war is no account" "Who dis
man Garfield? Is de Demycrats whip um ~
etc. The darkies are completely crestfal!en
and the decisive bulletin scattered them in
dismay like sheep.-SdrGandh Dispatch ii
Charleston Nelrs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

W~AsIiINaTEN, JuM0 !2.-Secretary Ram
ST. received Il communication from the De-
par!mcn, q State to-day, announcing that a
cipher dispatch had been received from the
United &'at@s Minister ur Mexico, which con-
tanned affirmation HAT lie Mexican aIlhogi-
ties declined to sanction tie request # the
United States ,'tai Gen. Hatch l." permitted
to follow Nirtoria's band Of Al aches a.ross
the border ir,to licXin:. The Indians, there
fore, iaya st'..er,;c, j. rrossing the border
tvy3ud ,ip reach Ut Cn;irI States troops.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

Colonel Fred Grant, A. y. {. is repre-
scented by tie Boston riobe rs murInuring
rnournfu!ly: " Fathers gone mp, and I'm
liable to be ordered where thcIe's iIuger."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

The first colored jury ever convened in
Kentucky was recently called III Judge Cali-
wells court at HarTodsburg. to hear the case
of Chapman Guthrie, n colored brother,
against the colored Methodist clmrcl! 20 which
he belonged. The colored people crowded
the court room during the trial, which went
against the church.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Beer Hodge County, Montana Territory.

Reported for the MINER. by Barrct &
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining brokers, Corner Of Main and Park
streets.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

\ c,se Las just been decided before The av-
peal court AZ Metz winch shows how q ld6y'a
age is a matter entirely within her own con-
troll. Fraulein Catherine Mahi was engaged
to 4 desirable partner, to whom she lad i'm
prudently declared her age ut six years less
than it really was. As soon rs the moment
arrived for producing the certificate Vi birth
she was aware that her little deception would
be discovered, and she feared that the match
would be broken of. She therefore took tie
liberty of altering the official document so as
to make it correspond with the statement al
ready made. The ceremony took place, aid
the husband was duly united to a lady whom
he believed to be quite a jeune ingenue. Tn
fortunately the certificate, in passing through
some office, happened to be infinitely exam
ined by one Of the clerks. The bride was
charged with the Ofiense Of fasifyimg 4 pub
lie document, and condemned to spend, if
not her honeymoon, at least three Of the frs
months of her married life in prison. 81"
had The courage te appeal from the sentence
and cause the case to lie argued ont before
the court at Metz, which reversed the Leci-
sion al the inferior tribunal and acquitted The
lady on the ground thai She did Ilot intend to
commit an il!GGa! act. but had henn actuated
only by ".fcmale yauity.'-Iri>H LUr TiuJrS.
, 1880-06-05

THE HnSEsETTE-nFOftp MATCH.
m An - ia t&,o .tx, ,c+ <.u <bn .,u,,& v,,o+ot,
.os s.,t,s ~ so -. ..o c.1 ~ Nv ~ $50 a..a.
Aoeo nVl"GeH tuu CH1ttku Hu9ac" HoaSeetAes
,snntat,om a ~ u'n ontnnm~ ~ ~ 't ios. scosnn
none.ottnr-..r,, S.. 1nn., ,s,,-ot,,aaS .,o 49,"
''e"s -" ~ aaE' IL. " AeI1il6 AoE fluteVV~Hssn
cQnaldofGd to b4 tho best young horse IN tito
country. Ito began tho cntnpnign worry nuspt-
,!sa,!y e,a winning tho t!rst ha't.aosen Faees IN
fo.t ~ "'ts s.a,'so" WIN es."o In ".as w.
5sc torce" "I' ~ ~ aaao IN nasuss, "nea ~ os, wrs
iu'eea 70 Iowor his colors to Darby.
a. a. Rochester he won notab!o aco
tfhS tho seeond heat In 1;1D which Ia
bis present rrct,r Houtl nftgr this rerfurfi,o,1co
r. IT, st 0 ~ o, "f condition weh tsct y 40 opsn.
he su',rnf1v s.nsfn;nmh lux IL" ooioa'S "'''a
B8Strf1r arr, svoa nrnniirtI in lE14 Yor h., tus,
epqnttd r. il rf,n.tr,y ~ snrnin1, in ,vnu ria
i|.so a|Seanfys LIT spr!s By tho noari of eytow anl
ESf tha h;,rgpp 1t T. u , MenHu aa am is ~
fa8 Tia ahr.n@1 q tr,ni IL a,Hs nnrit.
ID Juno, nnd' utter trutsinx n cu,l-
, 1880-06-05
FAST TRAINS EAST.

BFstIdt OUpdslT 70 TIE Chtcuto 1fEuHHVs
BALTIMORE. Md, Juno 3.-0n Snnlnv tho fast
train controversy goes bnok to tho shapo 1t as~
slluled when tho baltimore & Ohio first nn-
nounoed It's now fnst-tlmo schedule. Tho Fort
Wayne, the ynnt1aIn, tho Panhandle, md tho
Pennsylvania ltoads pull Oh thotr arccinl fast
tralns and reaunlo Uld-ttne schedules. This,
OF tho Unltlmoro & Oh!0 in tho slightest, it re-
1nantng In forGo exactty tic same ns announced
on the I'D ylt. The lightning ag-cxprcss trnina
from and to Ch!cugo will loMvg ut b:lb r. m. aRd
arrtyo at 80 p. m, ns dR!ly since tho now
schedule wont Into c(Ttot.
, 1880-06-05

CHATTANOOGA, juno 4.--Tho Southern General
Passenger and Ticket Agents Association sus-
tainrd tho actl0n OF tho Clnoinnnu Southern
Ialtlway ID Mllking rate Of tWo celts per milo.
, 1880-06-05
11,E.Sf1.

Judge DrammonA yesterlay concluded tho
hcaring OF tho Marsh Harvester patent cascs,
aud took thetn Under n4lSfsemGnt.
, 1880-06-05

Mnrodon!cus. 0
SM1l!t y
TtnH-t:41; 1:4Ht&.
, 1880-06-05
THE COURTS.



Michael Dunn tlod n hill yesterday against his
wife, Anna, nakfng for Il divorce gu tho 8ruund
Of dosertion nnti drunkenness
Philip c. Dyhrunfurth nls0 filed blil for Ill.
vorce, charging blu wifo. EInily T., with dosog-
ffQQ,
, 1880-06-05
rhe Most Extraordinary League
!: Championship Game on
=. Record.
chicago and Providence Play Six
-: teen Innings with the
Score to /.
Worcester. Beaten by Buffalo, Boston
by Cleveland, and Cincinnati
:. by Troy.
fhe Douosotter.Pord Race to Do Trotted
n 1t the Chicago Jockey Club
Trnck To-Day.
rrotting Yesterday at Adrian and Battle
Greek, Miol.-Raoing at oin-
oinuati.


Hf3HNfEH 10 IH& TH1tU8G 1ftBtFf%1
: 6Vs<" :, 1,,uo ! I-rho r,,s+ oytro.
PRoFlphSos' iii o,',r ,,Iovc, ft,r tho
ard!nar5 eane " ~ t.,s .,1.., ~ ti,,, ~ tho
T2Agsle chhnp!oh8nip toak p"aoo suu's VI. ~
,,6nston OF tho flrst meeting tnls vehr VI tae
rtIco1p md Providence, resulting tn
tne"A, T.. nn,1 a ,rnwn unmo after sixteen
seoioo. s.S ~ Lnar rinvod
Innings NAV oosa T., ~ th,rt snr,ro md provt.
Chicago Bcoicu ~ tuo ..''A ss .sa IT, ,,t,t
denoc III 1no bi1su' auu ~ ~ ~. 80. 49, e,.,tta
ing and 60 1atitlcss wv nooHs . s," NV ~
nn was E.atn on eithor ssdo up 10 Inc c'oso "
IN xIxtccuth inning, whan darkness compelled
~ sesssa,lon of MAY,
AcessAooa y. ~. ~. ,vourrerpr
, 1880-06-05
.TIIE CALL TO-DAY.

JUDGE IfAALAN-No COURT T..
JUICE uMUMA0Sn-1n ChutubGfs.
JUpux Nt0nD Dx1T-Nu court.
AFFELLATE C0rHT-Not IN seAsiou.
JuD0F GAAY-Aotihna+
JunGk JAMtB0x-ll5orcS Canes.
JulH,A Hoo kltx-MutIon1 for uaN TRIAL
JGNoH HAuitAN-3&ut3Unx.
: luhtiK ti'Ifi.EY-NQ c0uEt,'
1undE NrM-No court.
, 1880-06-05
STATE COURTS,

STATE COURTS,
Leonard ]. 6tiastory boRnn suit yesterday to
recover $5,0o0 ot Morris Etnstein, u. II. Elnstoln,
aud Abraham Lnpgint.
W. ". Ioyiuxton sued tho City Of Chicago.
J. u. Van Osdei brought suit for u zoo agatnst
tho City OF Chicago.
Edwarsi uurllnX sued tho city for $1,000. Au-
guatus BAUER and O.. j.. WhooloUk also each
brought a suit fur tho like amount ag1atnst tho
same deEcEtfnnt.
Christian Hooker suod Edward Bteeher tor
ti,0N.
John 4. TtlIotson filed d petition for habeae
corpus against Emma o. TillntsOll. Tho poll
tIun Was suppressed for sogvlco. 10 tho partiuu-
lAtb could not hH a8certAluuu.
, 1880-06-05
RAILROAD TIMEsTADLH.
ARRIVAL AXD DEPARTURE OF TRAISS

EXPLANATION or rEYEHENcB MANK4.-4 Saturday
excepted SUNDAY excepted. 3Mouday e1oopsads
4DalI@,
thfenrn q Northwestern RAILWAY.
For Mars. Guido 'Iaonte Tlmo-Thbrns, soepink-fzaf
tIessss o;fiss: u .hs &,,%ssy' q I'D q S!sst,
nnstheast cnrner Randolph and Siaia-sta.G Palmer
1iDusg, Is Chnal-Bt. and ut the dSpot4. -
, 1880-06-05

Jrn1E DNUAkaNit-iR olasabsrs-
lupu1 NLuna krT-Gvnosal husinusa.
AEpK1LATK CoUAT--N0 auuounrement.
Nub91 GAnY~IA Ill. ind lao To III, Inclusive, u.
cept I'M. no uaIe on tEial
JUBaz zJAxn8oM-Cuntsstod snouonz,
lUnaE E!tOdkIts-EDudeMaRuo casus IttlabuFg. n,
WsyAs 4 chtcAFq Aal1xHy GDupanJ =. tass. md
ln.n.t.s, SxsSpa ~ fna ~. NJ s1ss IN ttsl
AH u ak3 1nclu8Te. No case nti TRIAL.
luD0k ktIVLkY-CpnteAtudI motions,
juDQA DAkNUA-EQntaAke1 uuAQns.
, 1880-06-05

Chicago, nnrttnRton s4 Quincy Nnttroa6.
F2r Mans t;nido. iloot. Tine. .1aboA nleep!nR-iHe
lctst..,m;es q ths tGnipany il chicago: & Ciark-
M.t:tann fhctho ttOtei. ntlHk's Express QFnet foa
lln,.sns.sv, ur.nd Central Dopot, corner EanaI nn4
hlAsflaUlt.st4 ton West HI11s
, 1880-06-05

Chicago r. Alton.
unlon nopot, West s!de. eornsr Canal and Vhn M
thirds I1ckut s,tlcea, It nepots M bouth CiaIk
*, Grund Pacific Hotel. and pnimor House,
, 1880-06-05

J Special Dspateh TO 1nt Chicago 1ftbuns.
TRnx, n. r., Juno 4.-Thro!IHh fEno taeld!ng
ana Wclc!''s excellent pitching Troy wns tt,-dny
4t20.
, 1880-06-05

H1ANAu&E4- I1CkGH 10F *. EAu4
ana minneapolis arc R1D1 9lthes vta Madison and
FgnaFle du Ch!ru. or via In Grouse and Winons-
Tf1snnls central Hnstrond.
DFPnt foot OF 14aka-ft and font at fTw9uY~B4cond-8k
Ilotst nncn, III nandolnii,st. aear Clark, Grand
, 1880-06-05

ChleaEo d Eaatcrn fslInois HAtlroad.
{ijanytlit EoAtu,1
Ticket oh!ces Carkst. I'uHaus 3Iuuse, Grand pa.
enc !tutei; Iralns lttSa fruM Depot. o1tnaf of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
How the Solid MEN Started.

In the early autumn of last year the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Spring
field, Mass, sent the following note to
400 of the representative business and
professional men Of his city: II desire
to find out, for the benefit of the boys,
how the leading men Of this city spent
their boyhood. Win you be kind enough
to tell NE: az Whether your home, dur
ing the first fifteen years of your life was
on farm, in village, or in a city; and
{2) whether you were accustomed, dur
ing any part of that period, to engage in
any kind OF work when you were not in
schooIw Out of the 100 persons who re-
ceived the notes, lightweight answered
the questions, and Mr.. GLADDEN. was so
much pleased with his success that he
embodied their reports in a lecture,
Which he delivered before large audi
ence in one of the city churches.
It appears that of the eighty-eight
sixty-four were brought up on farms and
were farmers sons, twelve in villages
and towns, and twelve in cities. Of the
twtnty-four who lived in villages and
towns one-qparter were accustomed to do
farm work. 1t is proper to say, therefore,
that of these eighty-eight of the wealth
lest and most prominent and useful citi-
zens of Springfield, seventy were trained
in their youth upon farms. Of the
eighteen boys who lived in cities and
villages, five of them report that they
had no work to do, while the rest were
sons of people in rather poor circum-
stances, and were accustomed to do all
sorts of work up to the time they left the
paternal roof. To sum up: OF eighty
eight solid men of Springfield, eighty
three were hard workers in their younger
days, while only, five had nothing in
particular to do"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

John Gilpin was thin, callow, and
awkward; Ella Sanford, bonnie, buxom
and loving. They worked on neighber
ing farms at Middletown, Conn.,, and Oh
last Wednesday they went before the
Squire and were married. The next
thing on the programme was the wed
ding tour. Neither had money. Botf
had good, stout shoes. Keeping excel
lent step as both hearts beat as one, they
set out to walk to Woodbury. to visi
Johns old folks. Wednesday nigh
found them on the road pushing OF
through the snow. ALI day Thursday
they pressed on, and as night fell they
stopped at little inn by the roadside
John was very much used up on Friday,
because of the long walk, but Ella lent
him a shoulder, and SC the wedding toul
was continued. As the two approached
within four or five miles of Woodbury.
John gave out, and persons who kindly
asked what was the matter, heard only
from ELL request to borrow wheel
barrow. At last, when a neighborins
farmer learned that the pedestrians hat
Just married, he lent them barrow
and, tenderly placing the groom in this
tine bride wheeled him in triumph to tht
old folks in Woodbury..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

tell you. I know the whole story, just
as you would tell me yourself did you
not wish to spare me pain. / do not
blame you, little one. am your friend
and his. Go to him and comfort him.
You will make him as happy as you
could have made me had Heaven meant
me to be your husband. l shall see your
mamma, and save you from all unpleas-
ant explanations"
His goodness touched her. In hel
gratitude she could have knelt at his
feet and kissed the kindly hands which
now led her buck to her wondering lover
The next moment he was gone, and
Johns arms were about her, and Johns
kisses on her lips.
On Tessie's wedding morning she found
among her bridal gifts magnifcieu,
souvenir from Mohyeith Darlington, who
retained for her all the delicate and chi
valrous sentiment of such a friendship al
only noble gentleman can give to al
adorable lady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
Girls as Mathcmaticians.

At the recent examination for the
Mathematical Tripes at Cambridge, four
students of Girton College have received
recognition as mathematicians.
Idt appears that, by the courtesy OF four
iof the five examiners, the papers of these
ladies were looked over, and it was fonnc!
that, according to the university stand
ard, one Of them-Miss Scott-obtained
marks which, were women qualified to
take academic honors, would have placed
her name high among the Wrahglers;
while the ether three-the Misses Stalev,
Kerr and Jackson--would have come out
in the third Glass. These ladies prepar d
Ethoir papers ON precisely the same -condi.
tions as those imposed on male students
and nothing but the disabilities which
still attach to the womanly status pre-
vented them from reaping the becoming
rewards of their talents and industry
The Misses Scott, Staley, Kerr and Jack
son will receive from their college degree
certificates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

IN the Only Man Oh Your Side. :"
In one Of the Western States case
was tried, and at its termination the
Judge charged the jury and they retired
for consultation. Hour after hour passed
and no verdict was brought in. The
Judges dinner hour arrived, snd he be-
came hungry and impatient. Upon in
quiry he learned that one obstinate jury
man was holding out against eleven.
That he could not stand, and he ordered
the twelve men to be brought before
him. He told them that in his charge to
them he had SO plainly stated the case
and the law that the verdict ought to be
unanimous, and the man who permitted
his individual opinionsto weigh against
the judgment of eleven men Of wisdom
was unfit and uh4 ualifed ever again to
act in the capacity Of juryman. At the
end of this excited harangue little
squeaky voice came from one Of the jury
men. He said: "Jadge, will Your Honor
allow me to say word?" Permission
being given, he added: "May it please
Your Honor am the only man on your
sideo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
LIVER REGULATOR.

If you feel dull, drowsv, debllitated have fire.
auent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tte and tongue coated, you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "biIousness," AMI nothing will
cure you 20 speedily and permanently as TO take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
.ss Ti.e Dncfor loIfi Me

TO take blue pill. but / didn't, for / had
already been poisoned twice by mercury.
The druggist told me to try Kidney Wort,
and / did 1t was just the thing for my
biliousness and constipation, and now I
am as well az ever"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
An EHectual spec tic
for all diseases ol the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. ~. GA
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever. MalariOus Fe.
vers, Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundice
and Nausea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-25
GROUP.

nR. ToBrAs-1 write to inform yon that the
ter being given up to die by three physicians Ons
hour after your Venetian Linimentewas used it
was out OF danger. hope yon will publish this,
70 that mothers may know they have remedy fof
this terrible complaint | lost child by Group
previous to hearing OF your Liniment, but now
never feel alarmed, as have your medicine ai.
ways in the house. have also used it for paina
sore throat etc, and always found 1t to cure.
JEREMIAH CASEY,
TNorth Moore street. New York