davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
SALE, FROM 2I2 O'CLOCK TO CLOSE ~ BUSINESS
O'CLOCK p. n.

Louis & Nash 6 'sc
Ceciliaz Branch
5M 10
Lake ERE & " let
81 sass
Lake l. & W In
3A Ga 5M O7 d
l2A 81 7h ~ =
Enc New % ooh
ION .i1li8A 81 =
~ l. 4 ITon Mt
Ark Branch LIST
lM. .l0t
| 20M BIN. 0A-bfe
ION. b7a.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

Ill who are interested in rnlro hr.n
I 4 aui mileage statistic. s.. al 200 TIKI
NAN.Ai fHr 4, -l now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14

ALL STOCKHOLDERS of GERNiNit
"a HfGWGArE PETROLEUM COZ c'I ". Nr'' .|..
PONUIE ls Broad %. -iu, NL14drf- BRING rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
TO INVESTORS.

Utah and Pleasant sailej n * to-, ff~t defit's'
per cent cold hont- ..I
Having D~cn .lsl gs-1 %, t-.e rfct - h'a a. A'
lHtcTes. ..... .....f ....I
bonds 20 inv sief. . Co. ,. ,. a. ,....I U1rE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

ANorHRR CeAsr Prof Svift, As
tronower Of the Warner Observatory. at
Rochester. N y. discovered another
large comet on the eseniny Of October
10th. The fact was noted in the asss-'
ciated press dispatches. bat som- impor-
tant and interesting details which could
not be telegraphed are herewith given.
The new celestial visitor u in the Con-
stellation Of Pegasus. right ascension.
2i b 80 min, declination North IL deg
80 min. Its rate OF motion is quite slow.
bsing in . northwesterly direction. so
that it 10 approaching the sun. Il has
q very strong condension on one side Of
the csnter, in addition b . starlihs
nucleus. which indicates that il 10
throwing OF 40 extsnded tail From
the fact Of its extraordinary size. We ere
warranted 10 presuming that it will be
very brilliant, and the additional fact
that il is coming almost directly toward
the earth. gives good promise that il
will be one Of the most rsnArksble
Q c,mets of the present century. This Z
the fifth comet which Prof Swift hes
discovered. and the increased facilities
which Ar II HWarner. the popular asd
wealthy medicine man. has given him.
by erecting . magnificent Observatory
for his benedt. promise much ir fAe
future. There is . possibility thst fur
ther developments may prove this TO
be the great comet Of 1912, which is
being constantly expected. in which
event astronomers sill have IN unusual
opportunity to test the spectroscope for
the first time upon these eccentric
bodie& aud ascertain csrtaiuiy what
they arc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28

Dressmakers who are artists srs not
always to be trusted. 4 eeeEn9 Last
rear lsdy Of Isoodon sociesy had an
inspiration concsrning 6ress to be
worn at fete. and con6ded il. under
strict oaths OF secrecy, to her dress-
maker. who raved over il - an idyi.
Z fusue, . socats. she knsw not what.
Of the most beautiful. Judge Of the
happiness OF the author Of the drsss
when. on making her courtesy to the
aiver Of thesfete. abe dnds the latter
arrayed IN fac simiIe Of the 'fngue.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTRY.

- J.c.cRAssE, DENTIST.
(,tt,cs oves L. r smssh b soa's yexeiry STORE.
Ruilivan' sBiock. Seattle.
Liasid nitrous oxiis g.s sdmintssersd fos TIE
r,stulsss extraction of testh.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10
BROAD EXPERIENCE.

Once upon a time, the mule, with
out having received an invitation, at.
tended u convention of animals that
was called for the purpose of discuss.
ing the best methods of family gov.
ernment.
"What do you know about all this1'
asked the President, tauntingly; have
you ever raised any children I" The
mule swept.
"Ah, no." she said, ~ have neve,
raised anything but full grown men
but, land Of Pilgrims! you should
have seen how | raised them; you
should see me raise a man that weighs
us much as David Davis"
Upon II rising vote the mule was
Immediately elected Financial Secre.
tary, with power to send for persons
and papers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

Miss Jennie Horn was just going to
run across the way" and so stepped
out barehea,led and with apron on.
But instead Of going across the way
Miss Horn slippedkround to Moravian
Church, which she entered by the
back door. Her lover, William Col
lier, and Rev. Mr.. Clewell, were there
before her. The knot was soon tied.
Mrs. Jennie flew back home and with
q blush chasing it's shadow among her
dimples, baked the bread for dinner.
This was in the town of Ulricllsville,
Ohio, where on the afternoon of the
same day Henry Horn, the brides
brother, chased both bridegroom and
preacher down the main street with
a shotgun. Mr.. aud Mrs. Collier left
that afternoon on q bridal trip, Mrs.
c. still being bareheaded.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10
Written for the Capitolian.
THE PAUPER.
ny MAGGIE A. DOWNING.

ny MAGGIE A. DOWNING.
Go fasten the coffin lid down on the face
The poor, sunken face Of the dead;
Go toll the bell sadly and murmur prayer,
Another hearts still that has bled.
The paupcr is dead lies sleeping at last,
Awaiting tho cold, lonely grave.
With no whispers Of love around her to-day,
Nor tear has the cheeks even laved.
The poor old gray.headed creature is dead,
Neglected, forgotten by ali.
"Gone Mt last, some will ssy In pitiful tone,
Obeying merCiful call;
Gone at last, without care, attention or love-
A burden to the kindest Of hands,
Unknown In the rythm Of beautiful song.
Though martyr perhaps for his land.
Deeply furrowed his brow by the plowshares
ofcare,
And sown by the rude hand Of sorrow,
With the seed Of despair, that ripened to-day,
To crush the bright hope Of tomorrow.
soCuCTGu WTIuAltu Ullc CucoA OuCc lOVclS
and fair
As the ned.pencilled leaf Of the rose,
Glazed and stony the eyes once piercingly
bright,
Or soft a. a babes In repose.
Old hands are faded and shriveled and crisped,
Lie folded now peacefully across
Tho motionless breast and the pulseless heart,
Soon to rest meath the velvety moss.
Old lips are still meath the signet Of death,
And the low moaning prayer for relief
III stifcd ut last, and smile of delight
Has taken the place Of its grief.
Oh! Father, In mercy look down on tho poor,
And grant that some may be true
To tho old, the fvrsaken the miserable ones
Who feel their friends arc so few.
Let povcrty's vale be blest with smile
And the tears Of sympathy too.
Kiss the cheek Of tho old, refreshing each heart
And gladdoning their lives thus anew.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10
Di1, like sardines Or olives, inside the

null.
1n order that the coil may receive
the full benefit ofany kind, Of manure,
it'must be applied when its condition
ID such as to enable it to be readily
assimilated by the soil, otherwise 4
will fail to infuse tile chemical
nntriment that It was intended Ia
furnish.
As tho manufacture Of cotton Is so
intimately liked with its production,
we cannot close our article without
referring to the magnificent field that
the fabrication Of the staple in the
South presents. The recentintroduc-
tion Of the Clements attachment to
cotton gins, llas given. y wonderful
impetus, as it constitutes the connect
ing link between the cotton field and
the cotton mill, and ia 10 com.
paratively inexpensive. Manufacto.
ries Of cotton goods are no longer
experimental in tho Southern States
Georgia, and Mississippi are already
competing with the product Of the
mills id the New England States, and
the profits realized have proved NJ
remunerative, that there can be no
doubt that the time is fast approach
ing when the entire cotton staple Of
the United States will be converted
into cloth, where the plant and ita
product are cultivated.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

The following from the Omaha
Republican is q neat specimen Of the
sort Of stuff the wild untamed
Western Republican editor gives his
readers: "The Democrats are just
now engaged in denouDcing the
United States Supreme Court az a
packed partisan body. If they had
the power they would tear up tue
tombstOnes in all the national ceme-
teries, blot out every vestige of the
acts passed to secure the result of the
war, pension all rebel soldiers, pay
off every rebel claim, and 10 one work
make loyalty a crime and treason q
virtue. There are enough of the
soldiers of the Union left to vote
down what they once fought down.
What terrible fellows We arc, to be
sure.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10
ATTORNEYS.

sTlHOMAS Is. DUPKEE, Attorney aud
Counselor Mt Law. Office: No. 6.
Pixies Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice. ia the State and Federal courts.
naval
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

If Mary Walker was to he
imprisoned in the Kentucky State
Prison, where the women are required
to wear pantaloous, she'd kick because
the couldn't wear dresses.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

\. y. HEBRON. &C. G. BIRD. IL. u. BEALE.
uERRON, BlRD g. BEAI.E-Attor-
Ill neys at Law. Office on North Bou-
lcvard street, near the Postotlice, Baton
Rouge. La. Will attend to all law bust
ness entrusted to them in this and ad
joininr parishes. fcba
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10
DAVID g. GARIG.

C,RACKERS-SODA,C CREAM AND SUGAR
" Crackers, Stage Panks, Ginger Bread, As.
sorted Cakes and JuInbles, all fresh stock at
DAVID u GAR IGSi
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

u. VI. FAvRUr. .......J. II. LAMON.
TNAVROT & LAMON-Attorneys at
Law. Office "n North Boulevard
street. Baton Rouge, Lii. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them in
this and adjoining parishes. feh3
~ FORGE w. Bl'CKNER, Attorney
" at Law, and Notary Public, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-10

VITINES-Champaghe Catawba, Claret, Sau
w terne Port and Sherry Wines, all of good
quality at DAVID e. GARTG'S.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

ToS brLow. the pianist. his hzd
stroke 81 paralysis and lot the NE a
his right hand
HEEBsEr SrE~cER begins next year
: tour q the ~ur.d. gsng from England
10 the United States
SEVERAL professors a. the Kxx1n
University. Russia are preparing 10
translate Shakespeare into tie Tartar
language
Miss FLETCHER who has made special
study Of American antiquities. i TO de-
liver course a Lectures next winter.
on Ancient America
The sultan u Zanzibar hzs sent N
order 10 the Mission Press n Bcyr0us
for complete font II Arabic type and
for native c0rnposifor 10 manage his
Imperial Press
JAMS PAfS. the most prolific Of ~
cent English n0relists. i an incessans
smoker He rarely walks out and does
not consider physical exercise ~ = re-
storative Of brain power
SOMEBODY Is making A index 10 the
medical literature oi the world II vii
occupy 1000 pages. and show what >
tremendous amount Of writing has been
caused BY the physical pains and miser-
les Of the human race
Miss EMMA Burr. rell known as ths
author Of several pleasing books Of aP-
proved excellence for children. and .
contributor 10 Vide Ar16<. 81 NS1ho-
LGs. Work and Play and other uzag.-
zines. has been removed 10 the Insane
Asylum II Ctica- ~ T.. for treatment
SALA pictures Henry I-abo1chere Of
the London Truth Is - scholar Of ex-
tensive and well-digested reading. >
travelled linguisf- = diplomats; 81 nearly
twenty years training. = shrewd tinxn-
cier- = brilliant ccnrersztionalisr- .
ready incisive public speaker man
Of w.t. man Ct sense. and man u
business" and SAYS he his made pal
pable hit in the House Of Commas
EDWIN ARNOLD. the author of = The
Light Of Asia j. the second son q
Robert Coles Arnold. : Magistrate for
Sussex. Eng He was born June 10.
1882. was educated NJ the Aing School.
Rochester. and Kings College London.
and was elected 70 scholarship ~
University Coile-e- Oxford where in
ARu-~ AlE 0NAHA4EA 49, ->E - AAE tNAA4&
for an English poem On the Feast 81
Balshzzzar-"
MR- W. E H. LBrKr. the English
philosopher and historian i REGARDED
rs sort of literary phenomenon-
Though he has been before the public
a. an author since 1851 he i only
forty-txo years old This Is the more
singular because his fame rests upon
extensive scholarship and earnest in
vestigasion Of topics thzr men seldom
master until after middle life He
WAS born near Dublin. decided TO b
An author II twelve and had rad moro
books n fourteen than most Young
men II twenty When Ne gr.duzred =
Trinity College. his prpfesssrs sid he
had the best stored mind Il the agc
who had matricuizfed within their
memory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

The great cities Of the North are
growing a little FESTIVE under the ruff
fianly warfare the Radicals are making
on their best customers. The trade Of
New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati and
St. Louis j. so largely from the South
and Is 50 rapidly Increasing in conse-
quence Of the industry and good order
Of that section. and above AL the good
temper Of Southern merchants. n0twifh-
standing the vile insults constantly
heaped on them. that these cities as a
matter Of sheer decency are disposed 70
resent the offcnse offered 10 their cns-
toners. The prospect now i that the
merchants viii speak with no uncertain
voice at the approaching election--SL
Louis Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

WHAr better time to b buried in
slumber than II the dad Of night,
WE suppose the man who was rocked
in the crsaIe of the deep <lepf in the
bed Of the river when he grew up
HGrkevc-
THE oyster would live for eight years
II he had chance. hut he i kept IN
such 4 stew that he dies Young Of hezrt
trouble wv GrayAir-
OrR friend Jones frequently tells q
ideas tiitting through ms mind Ineas
find nothing in Jones mind to 0bstruct
their fits -- 2sesfon Trlns riFx
IL All the researches at Pompeii men
have failed TO come 1cr0ss one single
sign If = No Trrs;-- Those we're the
DAYS for an honest man 10 live in
DstrOif Fros Press
THE elephant puts On a lot Of style
NOWADAYS but il takes = good deal Of
c0rcei- out Of him 10 b. shown the
iaw-hone Of rsasfoi0u- - CsscBg0
1splcx
Iris easy 10 stump Rhode Island A
grand stand i erected in the middle u
the State and the thing = dome with
single speech- Faries al the cpposi-
ton 60 into C0nnecticur until the <Pezk-
ing l. over
A cEKTkr~ liftie dxmsel being AGRA
va.ed past endurance Nv her biz broth
cr fell down uTrun her knees and
cried 20 Lord. bless my brother Tom
DO; us girls don't Amen
AGEEAr many Look At life very much
A. one who rides backward looks cut OF
car EindDK- Everything seems 10 be
going ahead while ne j. falling behind.
when in tari he j. getting ahead All the
time and very rzpidlx- ~ csics TrEs-
striyN
Al exchange prints lengrhv article
ON science AZ Breakfast Valuable
space wasted Science ~ breakfast =
getting away with four siices Of ham
and half dozen eEEs while your visa
vis i unfolding his n2pkin- -KsDkz1k
Gats CITY.
A WEALTHY Chicago grain merchant,
now in Europe Was cxxminin- paint
ing of heavy thunder and rnir STORM
do You call that from nature he
asked Certainly replied the AGENT
..weIi. Ne mus- have been fool 10 sc
in spout like thst-
FArHEE---- Here ron have only been
married four weeks. and almost every
day Ron come TO me with complaints
abnf yonr husband Ton ought 90 -
ashamed ~ yourself Daughter
= hut he Erhts me all the time
= Foolish child. Haven't your mother
and me been fighting every day Tor
thirty years and don't we Get along
pcAccably and quietly With each 81
err 1ir1sso1 Acxx-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

Grant has heard from Maine and
his notification to Marshall Jewell that
he has revised his programme for the
next month, leaving out the political
features to which he had been previous
ly committed, j. satisfactory evidence
that he can read the handwriting on the
wall. He is too prudently inclined 70
board sinking ship. ST. Louis EsPut-
licQa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

Ii the country was raked from
one end TO the other A. many men could
not be found who supported Tilden in
1876 but now support Garfield - there
were Republican vice-Prcsidents u the
Hancock meeting In Pittsburgh the other
evening. - efrol Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

1t win cost the Republican Ma
tional Committee large sum al money
10 explain TO the people how Maine hap
pened 70 DO lost to them. Concord foo-
pie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-08

1.-The troublesome terms in the Crnstitn-
ton ARE the United states the sTnion'
They tell of states and other rights than those
controlled by Congress. | do not like the
words General Government. ~ Il tells 1T other
Governments and States. there are some
terms such as Nation and National. which
those who made the Constitution would not
have IN II. They were kept out by unanimous
vote. They are vague and DO not show what
Il meant ~ their use. ! want them Tor the
very reason that led the Convention 20 strike
them out. II we get our people 90 use them
they Will fall into the habit Of looking 20 other
Governments than our own for usagcs and
laws. We have got this practice under way
In 1874 all our party in the House ~ Repre-
sent 4fivc- voted for Solemn resolution that
ourS was sovereign Nation. We nh wore
grave faces when we did this. II taught " ~
mach about our Guverumhut a. u 20 show the
prer0gafiycs of the President We had with
equal sulcmnity declared that he was an indi-
vi,luai The world IL fun vt nations. There
are many hundreds ~ them. Of oil kinds. rom
the Sandwich Islands up 10 the Russian lin
pirc. Their habits and usagcs range rom
those az the King of Dahomcy, who kills a
few men each day for his hcalth- sake, 20
those of the Queen Of England, who lead. the
quiet life of a good woman There T. nothing
that Nations do not do In the Way
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-21

PRINTERS, Shoemakers, Tailors, and
all who lead sedentary lives, will find
relief and cure for Constipation, Dys-
pepoia and Headache by taking this
simple, harmless vegetable compound.
The effect of Simmons Liver Regulator
on the stomach, liver anu kidneys Is
prompt and effectual. Taken in doses Of
half a tablespoonful after each meal, it
will establish regular habit Of body,
free alike from constipation or laxity,
will not interfere with business, and
the languOr, depression and nervous
debility, which are inevitable results
Of indigestion, btltousness, and an ir-
regular habit of body will cease.
"EDITORIAL.-We have tested It's
virtues, pei sonally, and know that for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing
Headache, it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, but none Of them gave US
more than temporary relief, but the
Regulator not only relieved but cured
IA. -!
"EDIroR, Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon. Ga."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-21
Tho Greatest In tho World.

Without a question Buffalo, N. Y,
can boast Of the largest and most COM
plete private Sanitarinm In the world.
The Invalids' 1Ictel was founded by DR..
4. V. Pierce, who was represented his
district as State Senator and in Con-
gress, and is known throughout tho
,ited States as the originator of DR..
reefs Family Medicines, and has
% become widely celebrated in the
;reatment Of chronic diseases. The
erection Of this mammoth home for
invalids was made necessary by the
largo number OF afflicted who fl0cked
to Buffalo from all parts Of the United
States to consult DR.. Pierce and tho
eminent medical gentlemen associated
with him AZ the faculty of this celebra-
ted Institution. The establishment is
said to have cost nearly half million
Of dollars, and Is furnished with every
appliance and facility for the care of
large branch institution Is located in
London, England. The whole con-
Germ Is owned and operated by the
Worlds Medical Association, of which
tho original DR.. Pierce Ia President
his brother, an uncle, and other emil
nent medical gentlemen taking part In
the treatment Of cases. In Urea ting
cases they are not at all confined to tho
narrow limits Of prescribing the justly
celebrated remedies, DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, or any ether set
remedies, however good, but resort to
the whole range Of tho Mdteria -Nedica,
as well as to Turkish and other baths,
Swedish movements and other approv-
I'd remedies and methods of cure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-21
AunynI inna ana KOuuiMniuns.

The llungarianS, all who have trav-
cled on the Danube know, arc dandies
in their own fashion. They delight IN
clean shirts, richly embroidered In red
and black in cotton drawers or trou
sers, edged with lace and crochet
work, such as English ladies affect
upon their clothes, and IN magnificent
llcssian boots, which arc brushed to
brightness ut least once week. The
male Roumanlan, on the othor hand,
Is dirty and careless III his attire. a
filthy shccpskin jacket, swarming with
ileas, is his chief garment; short trou-
*ers, of leather or tho coarsest cloth,
and the everlasting conical cap, to-
gether with some minor articles, among
which the pistol or knife, stuck in the
waist band, must not be forgotten, COM
pleting his attire. But wher we turn
from the men to the women wc find
that the comparison is reversed. Moth
ing can we'll be more wretched than
the dress Of the Hungarian women on
the banks OF the Danube. At Mohacs,
for example, one saw them marching
down to the banks of the river to yet
water, clad In a pair Of their husbands
enormous boots, a short pctticoat,
scarcely reaching to their knees, and
a shcepskin jacket that also was owl
IDENTIFY the property of their better half
In Hungary, In short, while the man is
we'll dressed, his wife or daughter is
clad like savage. In Roumania, on
the other hand, the dress OF the women
is decidedly better than that of the
men, and offers a most favorable con-
trast to that worn by their Hungarian
Slsters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-21

a method Of saponifying petroleum
with good results, as represented in a
London paper. Stearic acid is the fat
ty matter employed, and, upon being
melted, is poured into the petroleum,
III the proportion Of about fifteen parts
Of the fatty acid to 100 of petroleum.
Alter thorough intermixture has been
effected by stirring, the combination
may be saponitied In the usual way. 1t
Is recommended, however, that animal
or vegetable fatty matter may be added
before saponitlcation, so as to secure an
improved product-the proportions in
this case being two Of acidtfled petrole-
um to three of fat. Either soda or pot
ash may be used in saponifying, the
hardness or softness depending on tho
kind and proportions Of alkali used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-21
Grizzly Dan

Grizzly Dan, of Montana was never
known to steal anything when sober,
but he says: "When Pm drunk, any
thing get these five fingers on is mine,
and don't you forget iC." AS All In
dian fighter, when under the controll-
ing influence of drink, he Is also holy
terror in Montana. lie was once set
upon by Il whole tribe Of bowling
red devils, and was obliged to run for
It's life. lie headed for the brink of Il
cliif about 700 feet high, dodging tho
bullets fired at him as he ran, being
able through long practice to tell the
course OF a ball by the sound as 1t np-
proachcd from the rcar. Grizzly Dan
mhcsitatingly leaped over the cliff, to
the amazement of tho Indians, who
gathered in arrow to watch his fall. Dan
turned in the air us he was falling.
raised his Winchester rifle TO his shoul-
der, and pulled the trigger. An In
dian topplcd over with Il ball through
his left eye, and Dan kept pulling the
level and trigger until seventeen of the
red devils had balls through their left
eyes and were falling over the clin
after him. The eighteenth shot only
carried away All Indians nose, as the
air was so full of falling Indians be.
tween Dan and the top of the elf tha,
his aim was little confused. lie struck
feet first in the river below and swan
ashore rninjurcd. The Indian re-
naming on the top Of the cliff was the
sole survivor ofthc tribe, and was ever
atterward known as "Man- it'll OLE
in -hiS-nOsc"