davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-26
Charles Sumner,

Charles Sumner had q great fon3ness
for the society and friendship of titled
and famous people. In his case this
was natural and pardonable ambition.
1t is believed of Moore that he adored
aristocrats mainly because his own
birth bad been humble, and because
his genius had enabled him TO pass the
jealous barriers that protect the great.
In Moore the feeling was like femin-
inc vanity in Sumner it was lofty
pride. For Sumner was conscious of
his power and had early proposed to
himself career of eminence- although
whether it was to be in law, letters or
in public affairs was not determined
and he cultivated with tact and with
diligence the correspondence of lead
ing Englishmen. Astime went by,
his friends, the great lawyers, were
promoted to the bench, the politicians
came into power as Her Majesty's Sec
retaries or were raised to the peerage,
the great clergymen became bishops,
and his relations were established with
the men who were dominant in every
field of distinction. Sumner deserved
the friendships he had gained, for, be-
sides having noble traits of character
and solid abilities, he had been a hard
student and had accomplished many
things. He could scarcely say with
Lord Bacon, 81 have taken all knowl
edge to be my province" but he was
a fair classical and good English
scholar, we'll read lawyer, especially
familiar with public law and with the
history and ethics of legislation, and
he possessed an Intimate knowledge OF
modern history and of tie secret springs
Of European politics that was shared
by few men.
The statesman, like the chess-player,
must study his adversary's game as
we'll as his own; and Sumner, while
Senator and chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, was constantly
informed of expected moves as well as
of the current events of the phases OF
opinion abroad. Often it happened,
as Mr.. Whipple relates in his charming
essay, that "a uestion prompted by him
was put by some friend in the House of
Commons, and upon that was founded
some important motion in our own
Legislature. It is not to be supposed
that he was always wise. but none of
his rivals in the Senate had the ad-
vantage of knowing, as he did, the
policy and movements of opponents.
-FRANoIs 81. UNDERWOOD.
, 1880-01-26
Whites Prairie Flower.

Taken before retiring will insure a good
nights rest, with an awakening in the rosy
morn to health, courage and vigor. For
coated tongue, bad breath, sick headache, or
any disturbance arising from dyspepsia or
torpid liver, it is without peer. Its action
medicine ever introduced, quieting pains al
most instantly. The hue and cry raised
against it by patent medicine men, who have
foreseen in its advent the destruction of their
nefarious business, and the thousands of un-
solicited testimonials flowing in from all parts
of the New World, is a sure indication ofits
great merits Trial size at all Drug Stores.
Half pound bottles, IS cents. CHAS. La NG-
LEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole
vepts
, 1880-01-26
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also 4 positive and radical cure
for General Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its woAA ,rful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known 10 his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
q desire to relieve human suffering, l will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail BY addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. w. w. SHERAn, 149 Po,osrs'
Block, Rochester, ". Y.
, 1880-01-26
History Of Clocks.

The periods of the day were first
measured by the Assyrians with water
clocks, which according to early Per-
sian authors, were in use in Nineveh,
in the reign of Sardinapalus. This
clock was merely brass vessel of cylin
drical shape, holding several gallons
of water. A hole was bored in one of
the sides, and it was calculated that the
vessel would empty itself five or six
times day.
The water clock, or clepsydra, con-
tinued to remain in its primitive con-
dition for many centuries; and it was
not until the invention of the sun dial
at Alexandria, five hundred and fifty
years before Christ, that it underwent
any improvement. About that time,
however, an Egyptian, of Memphis.
added dial with a hand to the clep-
sydra. The hand revolved on pivot
and communicated to string which
was attached to float. As the water
leaked out, the float fell with it, and
the tension of the string caused the
hand to move around with slight, spas
modic jerks, something like those of q
second hand on a watch of inferior
make.
When Pompey returned to Rome af-
ter his triumph over the Mithridites,
he brought with him. from the treas
ures of the King of Pontus, clep-
sydra, marking the hours and minutes,
according to the method of horology
in use in Rome. The cylinder and
dial plates were of gold, and the hands
studded with small rubies; each of the
ciphers donating the hours was cut
from single sapphire. The cylinder
needed replenishing only once day.
The monks of the order of st. Bene-
dict, instituted in the year 523, COM
puted the time by the number of
prayers they could say, and it was
hence that the custom of wearing chap
lets or beads arose. The task assigned
to each monk was to recite as many
"paters and caves" as there were
beads on his string; and as the ortho-
dox number on chaplet was supposed
to be then, as it is now, thirty-three =
that is one for each year of our Savior's
life-there was work for full hour
and a half, if conscientiously per-
formed.
, 1880-01-26
G.. j. HaWley & Co.

This popular and reliable house will not
only nil all country orders of every descrip-
ton of groceries, but will fill orders for any
and all description of goods needed in the
household or the farm. Give particular de-
scription of goods needed and remit by
Wells, Fargo & Co., or by P. 0. order to 215
Sutter st., San francisco.
, 1880-01-26
Mines and Miners

Are of little value unless the receipts exceed
the expenditures. The Robertson Process
enables parties to make money in mines
where they could not otherwise pay expenses.
The means used t. extract the gold aud sill
yer from ores is very simple and effective.
The fact that some parties denounce it who
know nothing OF its workings is in its favor.
John A. Robertson, P. y. Box $50, Oakland,
Cal, owns the patent.
, 1880-01-26
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter Of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre-
vent an attack ofAgue, Biliousness or Spring
Fever, or some other spring sickness that
will unfit you for seasons work. You will
save time, much sickness and great expense
if yon will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't wait.
, 1880-01-26

A refractory Irshman on BlackwelPs Is
land, named McGuinness, refused to work
The keeper said to him, McGuinness, you
go to work or to the pump" "Niver, sir :"
said McGuinness, Strengthening himself up
to the full dignity of a man. "Begad, sir.
I'd lave the iail first ~
, 1880-01-26

Fruit trees of all kinds for sale at half
price, wholesale or retail. Reliable agents
wanted everywhere in California. Send for
price list and catalogue. Milton Thomas,
Los Angeles, Cal.
, 1880-01-26

PERFUME OF FLowERs.-It is pretty
clearly proved by an Italian professor
that fine vegetable perfumes exercise o
positively beneficial influence on the
atmosphere, by converting the oxygen
of the air into that powerful oxidizing,
and, therefore. purifying agent, ozone.
The essences found by him to produce
the most ozone are precisely those
which usage has selected as the most
invigorating, such as cherry, laurel,
cloves, lavender, mint, juniper, lemon,
fennel, and bergamot, several of which
are ingredients in the refreshing eau de
Cologne. Anise, nutmeg, thyme, mar
cissus and hyacinth flowers, hehotrope,
mignonette. and lilies of the valley.
also develop ozone; in fact, all flowers
possessing perfume appear to do SO,
whereas those having none do not.
This interesting intelligence will be
gratifying to all, especially to lovers of
flowers, and the cultivation of these
lovely disinfectants of nature should
be promoted in all marshy or foul
places.
"Poor X. was greatly affected blythe
death of his wife. At the funeral L no.
ticed that he kept his face buried in
his handkerchief all the time"
"That was so that no one could see
that he was not weeping"
, 1880-01-26

S45 will buy 1000 fine cigars at ]. W.
Shaeffer s. Co.'s. 1913 Sacramento st., 8.
F. (No Drummers employed9
, 1880-01-26

Eastern papers are nearly all taken at
club rates, through Club Agencies. MIR. E.
H. Bradner has established one at Sacrament
to, Cal. Mr.. B. is q well-known teacher and
perfectly reliable. Send for his terms.
, 1880-01-26

For RELIEvING THROAT TROUBLES,
"Bro,rn's Bronchial Trsches" have q world
wide reputation, and as they contain nothing
that will injure the system, they can be used
without fear of bad results.
, 1880-01-26
Dentistry.

Go to DIR. Cochrane, $50 Market street, San
Francisco, if you want first-class work at
low rates. Cochrane stands at the head Of
his profession.
, 1880-01-26

The powder of a ripe puff ball will
stop tho bleeding OF an amprtased
limb.
, 1880-01-26

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery.
No. rs Third St,S.F. guaranteed to be rstclass.
Prices to suit the times. j. H. PETERS Proprietor.
, 1880-01-26
Mrs. N. p. SaWtelle, NJ. D.,
GYNECOr.OGIST.

OfHce-ThurlOw Block corner of Suffer and Kearney
Sts san Francisco. I'll hours, from II till s. when
abe will diagnose and treat diseases OF women. Edi
tor and publisher of N edicO Lii erary Journal,
monthly devoted to the diffusion OF medical
knowledge among women. Terms, three dollars a
year in advance.
, 1880-01-26
CURE FOR CANCER.

other blood diseases. For references and fun pa
tculars address W. C. Needham, sole agent for Z,
cihc Coast p. 0. box 422, San Jose, Cal
, 1880-08-02
A WEDDING.

aweta, corstsponaenes NJ The chteopo r,bun.
HOcKFDnn, I'LL, July }l.-One Of Tho no.+
1,ntnhlr uirtmnninl ov,.nts nj Inn eoasa Moss
culFcu NJ jug residence ot ar. RALPH Elmer:
son,--tfio contracting parties being the Rev.
William u. Brown, D. D., OF New York, Sec.
rotary of tho American Couercrattohs,
elty, teacher OF French and Gerlnnn In ths
Rockford Seminary. The event Ind been
Looked f0rWnrtl 10 will 1lfE]. anttc3natton +.
tic friends OF tho parties, onl about in ~ i,
vitod u,,rsts nss"ml,tc,I t. @ mar,,r,n.to ~ m
brilliant festivities. The>wctltllng party cs.
cortcd by 1la1p1l W. Emerson and ii. A.
Humphrey rs usllers, md Prof. En,rrson
u. D.: of Hrlnit. md Sfra. nrarv T. i;nvam ':
chieago, as attendants, entered te s spacso. ..
parlors, and took thcir place near n large
bny-NinlOw, under a beautiful nrch az aoS.
ers. from the centre of which. anl s;r.s,I.
ovnr tho covo,,onttrr ;,nrtiaa ,sos a,,sa anssaI
\ Tyre matlo Of natural flowers, tito cl'Ord.ot
which were sivercd. On the loft was Il mlik.
int,trc slip, handsomely DECORATED, yybla n, !.
tic right was largo fl0rnl llorscsl,nc, Othsst
parts 1T tic room we're also most elaIorutets
nior',ctl:, :
l,cy. FranE +. Wonb,,ry. in bts ss; ,,s.a na.s .ae
ninl yyel-cilose,, STYLE, pronounced tIem ss hHss
bn1lt, and wife, At Tile conclusion of tia eers.
ll,ouy, whc, wos very bricf coligTntiiinttHoans. Has
worG III order. Tie rclativcs Stand iIIS's iHluss
tllnteIy III front anil on either sIo of t,i'i II,
ncyly.wrtticd co,tplc, a,ltf we're Tia fIrst ~ r.
circr t,Ieir EtlS wises fit tho ftro: St af,s2
which thp Invited guests extended thsftf
tbsir pH,waWy NJ VT ;!Ircueh Iii M ,Wrht % be- S nfes las
ois ai,i llnipy. " y ~ ~ '"s'''' ~ i'''''s'.
* few moments were spent in soclal con.
6cfore partaklnr Of tho bull1,tif,i wefidns, iIdiI
6rcakfast. Tho dinitig-ropiil 'yT was "I opeIl,s|
nil tables hctlcckeI WftI cEolce fr,lftsI uaA
yjonls grcctetl the ewes Of tic Gei,nIasms f @.s
Ali parto0k Of tlla rich feast, and were fIee
tosa wilo 'yera , t vrtsst @ ere ,,n, rc, ,'1 s
following: Judge aMl Mrs. Church, Ms' ta
i,rof. iinvrit. Sir. nml Nfrs' .Ios.n. it,xo,, ..
Mrs Susnm Nfci;innIs niuf dntiehtar. Chsrjrs, ChIj,
Mci;innls nIla ii"rnce III II. 1I,HniIrr; Ns ri chi.
cagn; Prof. Joseph Enerson, d. - b., D. aid and
% s01l' of Dcloit: the isey' n and Nfrs' III; # i
iI'tunl,rey. D. D,. and family. If INK Park: T.
Niiss NIny Icrciyal, Of In,lrueutel@c. j' ja.''
mil 3Tr4 Atrf,lrilnr nf 4 urt,ru. Mr. AMI NJ
, 1880-08-02

great Conclavc; Therc nre twen.y-one, Com. .;t.
fro aI| Of n dese aS WIFI VIII o On" rcsent s
Louisville hnlics, Dc stolay mid Iouievll'n havc
flelnlWrshlp u nvcr .aU n!9st OF whofn VIII nt-
interior Of Kentucky Will on thst frt,nl l.o',ls-
vil!n to swrll tho nncr =, cnnnx s to nSGr @ ~
hs a Win se M g. m fhes saf ser
T. toss''s T.: %eSS 6S'a"n - ~ lie sv fai,:
ME- fGs Msm soGsn I'd G. co.
1nnnticrv NJ. /. Joseph NwiseEt, 10: MontHoM.
sry comma,as1 No; N p A. y " lls1tst Fn'r1n,g
q: i,raifof! cominandcry NJ. !, y. 8. EniSo,l,
EEG EEGG: iSysia T,"s onnaasfs f NJ. Il. =. Ms.
Lc",nr,l varaiiL. i. g.; Sewpart Golni,,nn.icrJ'
anasry M Il shPas Nc. GtG sato III fe!so T. e; oSens s
burn Coinmnntlery M. 10. john 2. Ogden, n z;
Gynt!hiana Co,nmamlery No. ~ p 4 u; ;c st2yilcr I.
e.: Ilichmonti Go,nina.!aory Nc %. William 7.
f. seSSSs j 'Se Tssngs 6 EesfE!"5|Fs& &a fSs S"%:
MINNESOTA.
o., Tho Mtnncsotn Knights Tcmnar ART milking
,pom tic rrIasn,ai G"neInvo of fho UTsnd IN
camrmcnt. ThcrD nrc twclvn Communicates IN
tho State, MI nf which will send rcrrt.sGntnt!ves
They will co1no In thrco. Or four hp.lies.
ase 10 sso9, Ry Of eoc M rS a. tns,a1
selves. zIui, md Th,rllIs Comniandcr.cs,
ot Minneapolis. w! mike nnostsr . E'qqrt, of
" "Sot si thjsty sar ss. th Wi sseest tha uTen
crn part Of tic s.atc wil unito aud form NM
tho nrtler, q their aeniorlty With their chief
, 1880-08-02
DEATHS.


rAGE-SlGdonty, Aug. l. Peter l'nue.
Funeral frAns his Into rGshBneH lE1 MtchiKan-af+
invited 10 attend,
.Eslatt.SsoN-Aug, i, OF consumption, Theodore
SlinhnhDn.
Nnticc pf funesni t1orentteF.
nWlnfl1-bundny ntl T.. M, after Il lingering y.
nnst, iihrrlgt DwlKht, bol"~cd WIfo OF AIansoa
Dwight, aHet1 IL yGArA
tuMrtni from rexlttenco SIS West Jaekson.st. A.tr
NJ y lnsgtl!'l by carrinyes Friends OF tho family
capy.
rIuKES-At EnR1cwnnd Ill. EAturtay, July Il, John
l aon Of Jhmcs and Bclte lnkcs. aged 10 ycnFs ana
Fu!tai 1T ti.o residence OF the parents on n.fntg.
OF the fMrliy nre invited.
Eh- bridgeport Comm papers p.oass copy.
CuHnEIs-Jnly ~. Mrs. lleten Currcr, wifs or
FHnHrai Tnesd.y, Aux l. al 10 a. m. from Tho famI!t
lt1sc!IllI.
l!0l:AND-On tho ut Inst. after lingering Illness
John K. II lMnd. AEcd N yenTa.
FnnnI fsom th1 !oat!pnco ct l,ls mothes IL so1a
sarrlanos 10 III. Tatsicts Church. thenco by eai %
calvary Cumctery.
LunWIu-jnly II, otto c. Ludwig. aged 50 ycars, m
Funcfn1 tH.dHy ht I y. NJ. from Its realdents, III
Fifth-Av,, IL GracD1And. .
, 1880-08-02

Thu following Is thu eurrect route OF tho
Knights Tcmplar procession, which Ia to take
place Tuestlay mhrntu9. Aug. II: South on Wa.
buAlI avenue firm Lako street t0 Twvnty- t,rst
slrert, Gust to TsuirIe isyenuv. nurth 10 Eluht-
eeMth stWet. west to slIchixan nsenuu, narth-
taking tho rtxht-to Van Uurcn strent; coan-
toslpArch, thkhlx tho ceatre OF al,chl.
pun avenue M 1Wolfth; then, by tue
right wheel, pktny the LETT anl going north
TN Michigan uyut,ilu IN Lake street, west tu Clnrk
flruel, suuth tu Washington, west 10 In bullr,
south tn Madison, elist 10 Wahnsh avenue. Stllth
II & aso,,1; wsS ~s1 H. H. ~ @ H. sotn 10 se 'saiG ra
ra,lticrr* tiunrtcrv.l west Of Clark street nr
north u the GlrRi.l Faelhu will iur,i tuthu rixht
t,i Jackson street and 70 nurth mi Filth Mrcuie.
All Communicates ttunrtc1ed at ths rulnler ur
castU CluFk street will turn to the ip{t on 1nck-
sou street.
KENTUCKY,
&1&ss '-1tnsrv nulhusIasm cxista among tho
, 1880-08-02
UNIFIED STATES COURTS.

The Connecticut Mutual Life-Insurance
Company flied bills Saturday agatnst tho fol-
lowing pnrtics: Against Wlllinm ". md E,l-
nice u. Doyington md William Hayden, 10
forccloso a mortgage for $1,000 on
tho north one-tl!rti Of Int 81 III
Latin T. Smiths Subdivision Of Blocks
81 nlld 50 III tile Cnnnl Trustees Subdivision
Of tic w. u Uf Sec. 81, 30, II, sitnatet OH tho
east side Of Indiana avenue, between Twenty
sixth md TwcntY-nintli streets; ngninst
William ". and Eunico B. Boylngt0n anil
LtzzlH and Enllnn Stiles, to fnreclusN 4 mort
gagc for 1000 on tho middle tl,frh of tho
aame lot nb0ye mentioned: and q third
against the l,oy1ngtoils ntld Frank Il. Sher-
nintf, to f0rccfOYe mortgage for 81 900 on
ths south ol!e-thirtl Of the, sanlo lot, Also
oue ngainst Joseph N. and .Frallcjs N. l}Ar-
ker a1stl llnlmrt i. 11enry,to f0reclnse y mort
gage for S5,c0O On that part Of HLnek 81 III
the Canal Trustees Subdivision Of tho ". u
Of Sec, ~, III. II, commencing at the northeast
cOr!Gr of sntl lot or DlOck 81, running Themes.
west a10llE the north lfMe thereof leo feet to
fence, thence south itfty-fOltr feet. thence
east parallel with the north line thereof to
Cottage GH,vn avenue, thence In n north
westerly direction nlong the west line OF Cot
tage Grave avenue to the place of beginning;
mid n1lotlter ngalnst tho l}arkcrs and Emocli
Root, to forccloso u lnnrtgnge for $4.200 on
Lot II IN James Lung md 0thgrs' Subdivision,
of Blnclz 81 III tho Cnnnl Trustees Sub
division of Sec. 81, III, II.
, 1880-08-02
THE LAW COURTS.

THE nErONr COUnr-EOIts.
Louis Kortcr was nrrestcda fow weeks ago,
Mt the Instance Of tho Whceior 4 Wilson
Manufacturing Comp.liy, on a Charge OF cir
culating printed libcl charging That tho
Company by its agent, George .. Went
worth, Ind cheated him out Of his sewing
machine. After hts nrrcat he filed Il .retltlon
judge Norai,, aiti iU was discharged. iio
then rctortutl Saturday l,y bringing Il suit in
trespaBs agnfilst. tho Company. ita agent,
Wentworth, niul its President, j. L., Flan::
merry. charging that they lind been guilty of
tanned $4,000 damages Ivy their notion.
, 1880-08-02

MORE OF lf1s vILLA1NY.
Traslts ,satto has been mado odtous 10 tho
people Of Chiougo, hut his full rCcorl cnn novcr
DO r,ntso public. Al No. 81 Fifth nvcnuo Is a
man naltc,l William Glpbs, WIN r,,ns u rcstuu-
tnnt at thgt placc. lio oneu fell into Trnsk's
hands, unl It was In this way: ssn,o tto years
ako Mr. Gibbs stArtetl up restaurant on Quincy
street.. IT WIS not ~ successful hinder ~ nun
Agcnlcnt rs ha cbtlltl wish At1tl hC concluded to
Ming slnnpe, Mr.. Gibbs bud expendcd about
walked In. Mr. i. wis looking ,for Just stct, i
!lsnsss; ! t ns Just tho thing ho wqMted: ' j!st
hid NJ caEh. iis was 4 rt'al estate primes.
on West Eric street. nenr Lincoln. Tho price
nKrcct upon for the restaurant WIN nil rl4ht,
et stte '5n ho Ts ,n If sfo s o
<!.l0, and Lincoln classnct thas 1t wts worth
:sHo, !say!rg n9rxt,, TINT, q t'sa' ,nrny,nc,t for
*100 for his goodwill, stock, fixtures cto.. n,ld
nA!y. nm nKrcomcnt WIS mutie thnt ninhR
s as o ns ofSaSs ssss aa 5 u svf otSra @ s
saa + s.s s,1 no$ ":
% wis 10 bo hai,dgl lin tic nsxt lily. There WA
IN utireilsut,ablo delay III obtalnins tho papers,
@ @ sked 'uihps t &c Wit % lin cHa To ruks ss oca e.
Third purity, whD would mako out, and IL wi.nso
| nrtistcs Gf SErsosncnt wera n.tificd. III this
dibfs. .assensl. TiasS pretendei to make si,s sns
s ana NJ S 95' y s*ns t by # .S s%'S which whs
tho rank eviliainy Of tho nun VIII bro,sht Into
TeSeScs az il aPstnot s q s,sdx ,!ts t ri is
elapsed q good ,nany daya. but Mo papers wero
loo. WIS W oxtt'rto frou Him. FInniIy ho tas: ui,.
toa az ast5as. q thS .ts to ,ns nssrty
Ia ann" tan yrra mn. Sr. tiih,s s,tt1t,:h wc1t
sqol, 7 doo,%ont: q i was no sooi. ,iio told
ehsok tor wh!of, Trask Is eotcsi, ha told ai1bs
avinF sq'fb 'boy 6sG nny sarna 11tss m1oh pac
unotispr ghstraot il tGlbbs wnuld a1yance
.s wsn he r bb. bo was ned a. sY a
Iss9yson Of liz pIano - "a snon M oyorytirs
wns satisfaotory ~ to nj eonecrncd. nc Ince cat,s 1'
the ,""sc s,t y i,a 1rnr mn 81 nG' =
aacont In rnsv ta,,n,t M s",d r. sx,,3 .L
t,,H Mem ~ ~ Muoa H. r ,t ~ !n
cashIor si"unad IN aid toM Mr fiib. m not 10 ,in.
lser q fIneoln. .hat ho WI ! fraa.l. s,.a that
was ssag ,sl swi1asa 9u. qs h's
ths Erlo strc"t % nrnmrrtw itn hU "tron oMf to
iti s ~ ths 'np ns a itts 70 xfG
whiea ho ind NJ S!a' % fr a a. mix "s ttsns ::
w ~,xrr, nhtn. Hmo M III! ~ w Was .n3nE Gsco
inr iii th9 aluvg ~ oirot,,,,sta,sea @ III tSo dr1,t
taan1a,y , hn .,4 ~ throoE % ~ Ms; Glpls spas'1
SS iSt Tsk NV ss "ys ,,ng Sm5 ~ fot 1 M @ o. IT,
,rs s ,cn o ,cn "hSn Mhov no g. hi
,o M 1tssk Is ate% $t ~ srtiS r As
s 1sstay by tsyt s s ta1 x 'xsars M
, 1880-08-02
Horrible lKytir1i,Ilobla.

Na!AgliS AMfr!eaH.
'l'Il0MPs0N'B STATION, Tpnl.., July 9h-At
this moment ono ut our nelghb0ra, Mr.. NIL
ton St0ry, ts III great nGOhy from lIytlropho-
lia. Last March Il shepherd PITCH ca,,lo to
the ho4sa Of his fathcr and killed several
1tf. Next slny sho retNr,ed md wns lying
proaclled and attempted to put 'hor OH Tic
head, when sIo bit llls finger badly, holding
on to II until she wis cl1nke,l luose. The uIi-
fortunate young nun tllonght nothing moro
ut 1t until yesterday, when lie Wls seized
witt, lit. llu trir.l TO 'bito llis mother hit
fnllrl. liz Ia lnekel Up IT. a ro0m ~ him
self. hnt IN Gnu Gun nppr0neh him ut oil. lie
huA destroyed everything In Ills rnDn,. Twol-
" men nru guarding lin, but, OIL account Uf
Ills grcnt power and stze, nit nIe nfra!h to lay
hold. ll9 Is 81 years nld, Is six feet two
inches high, nntl perl'ans the stoutest man In
Dr. iini,iIn and several other physicians
are IN attendance. but pronounce 1t n ltops-
less ease. ThUy think, md seem to hope,
that III 1ny be lnker nit OF lis terrible con-
tft!on Tomorrow. IL enI lly0 but ltay or
two. liz WIS In Spring laill ttny huiurts yes
tefslay, and seemed tO he we'll and ut htn!seIf.
The whole community arc satlslelled and
shocked. 1o0r MaM! Ills prusNEts yester-
.lay were as goou as any lan's for bright
futNH.
i. S.-since writing tile above un.lsr-
stand that A1lttDn Story died nb0ut unrk, art-
CT almost tearing himself tu pieces.
T1n<s: Our hlghcst artists In dentlstry; Tho
McChesney's beyond doubt. though but 81 q sot.
RDv the lEnnroroti Iowp Ht,.1,,a lorden Eet,
, 1880-08-02

Henrietta Wells fled bill Saturday
against james Wells, asking for divorce on
account Of his having deserted her about
fourteen years nRo.
Frederick l.. Sherman also nRkcd for n
divorce fran Hriilget Sherman, charging
that she deserted lin 1T tic .snrlng Of 1876,
only ntout six months nfter their nlnrrinKe.
, 1880-08-02
ITEMS.

Judges Drummond, Gary, and jameson
will BE- in court to-day to hear nations, and
Judges Gary, Smith, aud jameson will bo In
court Wednesday, to take defaults.
An Assignee in bankruptcy will be chosen
this morning at 10 o'clock for the estate Of
plIlllp W. Dntcr.
The adjourned fnal dividend meeting of II.
W. Wetflorell Is SIT for 9 y, III.