davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
story Ofa Faithful Servant,

Many years ago, there lived Oh the banks
OF The Brandywinc, in the State of Pcnnsy
wanna, an Old Quaker gentleman, who pos
acsScd an old faithful servant This servant
was II horse, and his name was Charley.
NOW Charley had trottcd before the family
chalsc for many long year, TO the village
poho'licc, TO tho Sabbath-day meeting, and
upon all kinds of crrands. Old Charley
Wa6Et SJ6t tfiXifh iih IN 4stt cFfaHsi t6t BTcss as e
might have about the farm. The river d-
vidcd the farm, and it was at times ncccs-
sary to visit the lot on tho other side; there
was bridge mile and a half from tho
house, but there Wa, u good ford Just down
by tho bank, which was always used when
the water was not too high. Ono day in
the Springtmc, grandfather had TO 20 over
the river, but the frcshct had come, the
hunks were ovcrtowcd, and the ice in great
cake and fields was coming down with
rush, SO he mounted old Charley, and set
OF by the way of the bridge. Arriving
safely on the other side, he spent some time
on the business which had brought him
over, and il was nearly sllndown when he
got ready to go home. He lookcd'up toward
the bridge, said it was q long three miles
around, and that he would try the ford.
cold Charley can SWIM" he said, as he
rode down TO the bank Of the stream, "and
it is but a short way over"
Charley looked reluctant, but after con-
siderable urging he entered the stream. In
a moment he was striking out bravcly for
the opposite shore, but in another moment
q great cake Of ice came pounding along,
overwhelming both man and horse. They
both rose, but grandfather had lost his seat,
und us he Wal swept along by the powerful
current, he caught the dropping branches Of
q large sycamore tree, and was soon safe
| from immediate danger.
The ridcrlcss horse pursued his journey
toward the house, and soon reached the
shore Hero, appearing to miss his famil-
ar, friend, he looked around, and, as it
acc,ns, discovered his master clinging to tho
branch of the tree; Immediately, and with
out hesitation, he turned around and swan
boldly for the tree, and beneath tho branch
ho stopped and Apcrmittcd my grandfather
to get on his back, and then, although quite
exhausted, he started at once for home.
Tho whole scene had been witness by the
entire family, and they got ready with
boats and went to meet the nearly exhaust
I'd horse; he was caught by tho bride when
near tho shore, and the old gentleman re-
licvcd from his pcriloao position.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
Etiquette OF Lettor-yYrlting.

AS a rule every letter, unless insulting
in its character, requires all answer. 10
neglect to answer letter when written to,
Is as uncivil as to neglect a reply when
spoken to. ".'
In the reply acknowledge first the receipt
of tho letter, mentioning the date and after
wards consider all the points requiring at
tcntion. II
If the letter is TO be very brief, commence
sufficiently far from the top of the page to
give nearly equal amount Of blank paper
at the bottom of the sheet when the letter
is ended. .,.
Should the matter in the letter continue
beyond tho first page, 1t is well to com
mcncc little above the sheet, extending
as far as necessary On the other pages.
1t is thought improper to use half-sheet
of paper in formal letters. AS matter OF
economy and convenience for business pur-
poses, however, 1t is customary to have tho
card of the business man printed al tho top
of tho sheet, and a single leaf Is used.
In writing q letter, the answer, to which
is of more benefit to yourself than tho per-
son to whom you write, inclose a postage
stamp for the reply.
= Letters should be as free from erasures,
lntcrlncation, blots and postscripts as pos
siblc 1t Is decidedly better to- copy the
letter than to have these appear. II.
A letter Of introduction or recommends
tion should never be sealed, as the bearer
to whomit is given ought to know the con-
tents, m IS ~. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
n Prcplcxing Predicamcnt.

The chateau Of Lazicnslii! Louis Dixbu
occupied 1t for some time during the French
emigration; and it was there that tie fa,
monarch was frightened into fit of ialln
dice, which lasted some time, and ncccssi.
talcd the change OF air which sent him tC
Wltiau. In the garden exists cool grotto,
occupied by cold bath, furnished by the
waters Of the little lake in the middle of
which LaZlcnski stands. The exiled Bour-
bon, then Count de Provence, was ac-
customcd to use the bath frcqifcntly; and,
one morning, after n night Of loling in the
chateau, to which all the great drinkers
amongst the high life of Warsaw had been
invited, he walked down lesurcly through
the garden TO the grotto, determined to have
dip before retiring to rest for the day.
lht grotto was dark at all times, at that
early time in the morning particularly SO.
The Count dc Provence hurried to strip
and plunge into the pool, which lay clear
and pcllucid at the bottom of the marble
steps, shining through the darkness like a
mirror III which the moonlight is reflected.
Ills royal highncss, differing at that mo-
mcnt III nothing from the mcancst peasant
in the same cxpectant condition, walked
down the steps, and was just about to throw
himself into the water, when a surly oath
broke, as it were, from the bottom OF the
bath, and in another moment Il figure, all
dripping, jumped up amid the darkness,
and, seizing thc count in a slippery grasp,
flung him heavily forward, and burst into
hoarsc laugh at his iloundcring, and al
most unconscious with The shock Occasioncd
by the surprise 1t was Prince Kasolowsli,
the governor, who, inspired with the same
idea as the Count dc Provence, had hurr'od
INTO the grounds with the same intention,
and now stood before his royal guest, grin
nlng and chattering. and presenting the
most extraordinary figure possible for he |
wore, as sole raiment, the ribbon and collar
or the Order lie had worn at the banquet,
with his jcwelcd star upon his bare skin. |
By not unusual characteristic of drunk
enncss, he had carefully replaced the insig-
mia after having undrcsscd. The obese
Bourbon, after having gazcd at him wildly
Tor lew moments, and, not recognizing
him amid the obscurity of the gro,Io and
his own troubled Visions rushed from the
bath, and ran screaming through the grounds
towards the chateau, with Kusolowski at
his heels, cndcavoring to soothc his fears;
and the household, aroused from slumbcr,
behcld with amazcncnt this extraordinary
chase in the bright summer morning, and
failed to recognize either Of the actors in
The scene until they had reached the hall
step. Poor Louis was put to bed well
wrapped i'll blankets, but the shock was so
great that 1t brought Oh u bilious attack,
which terminated in a severe fit of iaun-
lice, and he was compelled to remove for
change Of air far from the place which he
lad always declared to be the most bcauti-
ul spot he had bchcld in all the travels to =
Which the revolution had condemned him. ,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
Mining Experts.

In recent conversation with Mr.. W. Is.
Welcs, of New York, we asked that gen-
tleman his opinion of mining. experts as
thcy are known to miners 81 can give
you my opinion in no better way" he re-
piled, ethan relating an incident III the suit
Of the famous Emma Mime, which took
place in Utah, and in which Schenck, OF
Ohio, was seemingly mixed up. During
the trial, one Capt. Tom Bates, q man
known throughout the mining" regions Of
the west, was on the witncss-stand, and
ono Of the lswyers, in cross-examin"tion
asked: ,@,si-l&
"You are mining. expert. Mr.. Bates p
"No, SIR i ON not" was the answer.
'tDid not understand you to. say that
you had visited and inspected most of the
known mines of tho wtst3"
"You did, SIR" ,,
n "And have you not made mining study
for ycarsa". s, $40 -
81 have, sir"
swell then, please state to the courl
tho detnition4ofa a mining expert.
"Well, sir, mining-expert Is mar
who wears eye glasses, parts his hair In the
middlc,s has graduated Nat Freiburg, ant
speaks very badaEnglislI.."
| Then there was profound silence II
court, and tho Captain sat down.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08

was seated at the suppcr-tablc with her pa
pa and mamma that she remembered hc
babyi but at that time, suddenly, from
somewhere that surely was in the house
came baby's cry; and clapping her hands
her eyes dancing with joy, Nannctte bcga,
TO slide down from her chair saying with
great emphasis, CHATS mn baby"
Her mother laughed. "lO,u baby, Nan
ncttc2"
~ cs, mamma. my baby; don't you hear
it cry3 "Tis hungry" And she Started 10
run up stairs, but her mother cullcd her
back.
"Why Nannettc. what alls you2 What
40 you mean about yOur baby2" she asked
in surprise.
"Why. ny baby, mamma! bought It
ior quarter of Il dollar. a baby that cries
hot mis'blc makc-b'lcvc baby. Oh, how
II does cry; it must be awful hungry"
And away she dartcd up the stairs.
llcr father and mother arose from their
seats III perfect amuZcmcnt and followed
their little girl to her room, where. living
upon her bed, was a bundle, from which
came baby's cries. Nanncttc's mother
pesan TO unfastcn tho wrappings, and suro
enough there was wee little girl not more
than two or three weeks old looking up at
them with two great wet eyes,
Oi course Nanncttc was questioned, and
sue related all she could remember of her
talk with the women from whom she bought
D"by. llcr papa said perhaps the baby had
been stolen, and that something had been
given to it to make it sleep.
but what shall we do with it2" asked
Do'h the father and mother. ''Do with it?"
cried Nanncttc; ''why, it's my baby, man.
ma; paid all my money for 1t. 1t cries,
1t does l will keep il always"
30 1t was decided that the baby should |
stay if nobody came to claim it, which no. |
body ever did, although Nanncttc's papa |
pu, All advertisement III paper about il.
IL would take large book TO tell all of |
Nannctte's experiences in taking care Of
my baby as she called the little girl
whom she aftcrward named Victoria in
honor OF the then young queen of England.
Victoria is now woman, and she lives
IS does Nanncltc, i'll the city of Philadel-
,ha She has II little girl OF her own.
mos siN." who is named Nannctte for
he good little "sistcr. mother" who once
'pon time bought her mamma of strange
Woman for quarter Of dollar, as she
bought. And this other little Nannctte
lcvcr tires of hearing the romantic story of
he indolcnt "Didy' and tho "rcul little
i've baby that will cry"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
"Zis is one Grand Meestake "

With both eyes hidden by the black
SWOLLEN lids that had risen to level with
the bridge of his nose, Henri Larquctte,
whose shirt front was spattered with blood
that had dropped from his badly damaged
lips, presented really pitiable appearance
when recently he appeared as q prisoner at
the bar of the Police Court.
''Iiow did yo,l get your injuries ?" asked
the Court.
''Zs IS one grand meestake, Monsieur, y
answered Henri, giving his shoulders the
characteristic shrug of the Frenchman.
"There can be no mistake that you have
been injured by some one," said his Honor.
"Zis is no doubt true, Monster, but zls is
vera, vera painful. would la-ike to have
one conversation wiz re doctaire2"
"But tell me who struck you2"
"NIadaM Marquette, Monsieur"
"What! Your wife did thAtl" said the
Court, In evident astonishment.
"Oui Monsieur. She was one grand
| fighting woman. Mon Dieui How Eat
woman strike out wis her shouldaire !" ex-
claimed Henri. ift
S"Is she French, too9" asked His Honor.
& No., Monsieur. She was one Irs' woman
tzat,I got quaint wisfn Europe"
"She was nice then, eh2"
"A6, oui, oui |" said Henri
'.But now she is"
zone tam tigai1c I shall be undaire n
obligation to leave zis woman. She vii
take re life of my friend. Last night
have some little wine, and when was II
my slumbaire Eat woman come wis her fls
and strike one such awfool blow zat thinl
I was one dead Frenchman.'
II guess shc punished you enough 70
getting tight. You can 60, but | woult
advise you to be temperate hereafter" sai'
the Court. @ d ai4fs.&
i ,"Oui. go, but no 60 home wis "a
woman, by tam Eat would be no good 70
me. ] 60 wis 70 doctaire," said Henri, a
he seized his hat and sadly passed out o
court. 6|@ss :" .s-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
Woman az Artists.

There are now IN France l,700 women
engaged in literary pursuits, and Q, 100 who
make living by cultivating the fine arts.
Two thirds Of the former were born In tho
provinces, chiefly in the south, while q 81
mllar proportion of the artists, were born in
Paris. Of tho 1,700 writer's, 1000 have
written novels or short stories for young
people; 200 are poets, 100 write on educa-
ton and science, the remainder are COM
pliers, translators and the like. ~ Of the ar
lists, 10 are sculptors, COZ oil painters, the
majority being painters of portraits, flowers,
and still nature, 1913 are miniaturists, 754
painters porcelain, and 40f draw and
cngrave on wood, paint In watcr-colors,
ornament fans and the like.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08
BE STRONG.

BE strong to hope, o Heartl
Though day is bright,
The stars can only shine
In tho dark night.
30 strong, . Heart Of mino,
Look toward tho light!
BE strong to bear. o Heart!
Nothing is vain;
Strive not: Tor life is caro-,
And God sends pain;
Heaven IL above, and thero
Rest will remain!
Be strong to loue, . Heart
Love knows not wrong;
Dldst thou lovo--oreatures even,
Life wore not long;
Didst thou love God in heaven,
Thou wouldst be strong.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-08

Wealth is not his who gets, but his
who enjoys 1t, "a
, 1880-06-09
A.NnIfn THEE.

Recently Superintendent O'nonnell was nskcl
by tho authorities III New York n keep Il RharI,
lt'okoutf0 for Edward Miur, ,ultas u. ". Mitchell,
ua!na William ltuutar. sshoptIfter who,
wh!lo unacr sentcnco to twn yoars in tho pont-
te',tiary, oscnpcd from Darnty-BherlfF Smith,
III I'LL rarta Of tho country, alld by circulating q.
rhntoyraph and description, at HIN tho nit
lharltles wvro suro they could, m-
Co. srSh II tho ast s Of sss wsr to cS5pya cSSapsset l.
stah!os of ono .tucka0n. n t1usso-tiraler not Nnw
IN this city, III, to tho pawnshop Of Aho Pollock
a,li f:conarti p!ckod Up Miiior, whom tiny ilad
s hcar.l wan tn nwn, at the corner of alxtSontn e
jeToI at bis saeosss, ID wo0 ho 1aay Go.0 'il|s
chlot wns 40 wrtshy bot..,lee OF tho cscapo thst
u u @ fsi as Ct oHs G. whss IL ~ ass e
IA somewhat fntorastlng Incident In oonnco-
@ WI aS Spss Vas sest S's Y s tSa cets asa
STATION an met there tnau whose prpsong9 ut
ss S s a"a a Mae 9sus'a h 20 s
",s!aealsr.".- r.".-onp; ot tha rorsens Of !li.repato
isst hss ofa n f o ost Mas ii ksa,o saS fe ss a
co@pasIt'a ii crime. sfi!lers s"rpostioit that hut
10 ha4 pe4aA given away wts oorrees. Tho 1nen
yasr. y pss 5 wssg ynSTs s 9a II sIs
ga ssntsn9o4 =; 3to to etsh Sesrs bYt wv yaraS.
cnmptotoiy, I,lt bad tuck followed hin,
!nry. Tho ohu.ns nut III reRltsntlary u Kings.
to1i. They wusu re!oasad " ai1ornnt tlmes ai,l
ii lit sssssay. Wien % thcy s mst i ptaySa. S
niy To ret,ultpt old Kohres and to pass fcogttu.
i1atlons npon each othor. Tho "s1uaalor." had
Miiles tsks4 high rank III crooked cIreiea. Ilo
nas always d9np tlsst-esgss work, md has dons
, 1880-06-09
MARINE NEWS.
Grain Freights Reach Eight Gents on
Wheat to Buffalo.
Furthor NcWs Concerning tho llydora.
bad and Ford River;
Arrival ol Vessels Damaged In Quilt BY The
Recent Heavy Weather.
HOME GATHERINGS.

GRAIN AHn c0AnHE ruE,0HTs.
6rain frclshts continue tn ndvancn sleadity and
Will rGnch cents N Iutnio cforn thu cl9ro
OF tic ~sst. thus proving tbs accuracy Of Tho prog
npstcatluns OF TifH TRIBUNE. ChArtcra wnra mado
ynntorday ns follow. To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il. ].
Movsy, Jchn lilRloE, Gonrso Murrny Joseph rn6e.
Ho1ls Snnriao, Unlden Wost, American un1n1 Mary
Cnpry, corn ut ~ cnnts, pFopo!ara Potntnno and
Montana. corn at III cnnts 10 snndnakJ-tchooHns
Margaret DAHL on private torras, Rntd 10 bt Buff
faln rato. Capacity, aGA,Un huahels corn.
Coatso frcighA vera ponty, lut vessels scarce.
Tho ONLY 0nRhEcnchs reported whs tfto schooner
Eliza DH5. for dsy lumber from Manlsowocta Chicago
ut s3sK. Had vosaoh bcun plotty perhapa not less
than Nifty charters could hava boen mAds ut a1ixht
ndvanco On "Kplng ntcs."
MYnKlABAn-HoRp n1rER.
Capt. Walah, Of Tho Ford ktver Lumbar Company.
roturnoa from Manitowoo ycatorday. lie faIled to
d tss Err .ss At ~ h"d nss I'd
ssrs. e s I'll. s;sr i ne
!s: s:S +: sn - $$';
Sss W. tE f
sse III Il s3sfss E III
III L ~ e ahas an " PICK ''
rMx u. \. VAN vALKgSuulto. &C.,
20 ss ss; q hs =
s:sS ss'' s"?ss: :g Ss!' II: .s
nsa saf
tatn ar;sl o S yossSi g Mant9Igcv nn vsSsS6ay
E sas q i
NaA2 UlHAsrkta, .
sss ;nfs ST. s @ "1
e9nns y oonlest TM ppr nss @ HHrxno1 ~ ~, % nay 1t !
ss%ps!s r;ast y w p,ss si.s wv fa', 4Aa ,uAas
sna as ss
IL ass ;shods :Ss ssSs e,
, 1880-06-09
!. LAKE Is{)RT'9,
BTuaG Rom NAT,

spteias ntspatth to 1h4 Chicago Tribssns.
RruAaKoS nAfs VIA, June tilt blew haavy gnto
hare 6unday from tho Wcst and northwest. Tha
aehoonor j. II. Fnroat, partly losdod with cedar. was
lying o tho rodunk pier on tho enst shoto Of Hrcen
baJ Tho pes was damaReA by tho vessel strikIng 1t
while hanllnk about fr.,m tho plcr Win hsr anulor
Ssss a IT., sssa ha. aaca
s sna ~. s;9 sdt sS sa pa sa
.sss ~ hs ~ ss
ss; ed ss a.. M sr eaaS hs
ss!s taTeI q i6!s Tolnt sestsslay, M tay
= pisesd 3 Si;aosf II i il iboasus Iof tosious
ess. Aus5;eao 81 o,,sn a, tug John
sfssS T seST assso.y. With .nroo .oox.
n: Gsss !: so.sl !o.. "a "a shn R!ss
$s a ~ s"i0 sra as spSssd asvas
Wind~xhat eloai. and poasant
Special Dsspateh to TAs CAteaeo TrtbAns
MS,s ,fy ssS! ss
sss$ ~ S: ssSs Il Il
s ~ ;Sa'as';t ss s'' s:s
~ 5 a$,s.
Eiiiyotald rsn.aykaa, A. }lliehNsoa: lniTinteE
s'ss h;;l 4SEs:ss: @
fS';$ ss j:ss fe ii,{{,}; ',,
": :s:a: sssss;ssh s.ss he Shs 4Ssas"s.
nR, Empire %css ss:e I'D
XIII ~ ri ss @ ksx
, 1880-06-09

Judge Tnlcy yesterday morning oyerruled tho
motion IN ,!issolyo tho injunction In tho case
of Harrison Vi. Tho Lake Shnro & Michigan
Southern Nnllrpad Company. This was suit
growing out Of tho pnvlng Of Sherman
street. 1t wns claimed that tho CONF
bany substantially did tho work
through III Illegal orlstraot with the city, nl,tl
lhat .Attefwnrd il ppcoini assessment wns levied
for tho nnytnent OF tho sat1c. and cnmDiaErnHtss
premises Hnl,l for Otl-pRylnoIlt Of tho uaacsI-
ment. He therefore !llG.i il bill to sct nsttia the
taf deml. m s1e GROUND thAt tha assessment was
vod Tha ;luAgH sud tlcEe WIS rot sufficient
1hnNgh mt IN express tcrtnE yot In Substance
no BIZ! uhargoA eoilsp'raoy bctwoon tho IsAiroad
eo1y and ,1a ths oty ana o ,n wnl t1orsfHr
Tito samu Judge also dismissed tho cl,ae nf
Ellis ys. Mmlltnn, IL blll to coulpol specific por-
fetnnnee. hudllig tho complainant lad not
, 1880-06-09

Ttonton 70 Eric, ioos propeller lAka ontarso. Nom
treai 70 chieaxo' general taipo.
rorT HURON.
; ;::
; r :ssS5E. s id S2ss %ss 9:s: :ss
s &sys s?!yA SHssS assfe s'H S Ds;d
5!;9 ssse!t ss'Pss'
rts'!s'. s; eH$ ffqss''
sasS. 5sf sRssssa Rms sa,;ss i "a s.
t9r.. .tosMar Ks~s9ns*s sshosnsts Go El|s.osta.
BY SssE Ss'Sa SabS osssf oss s:a's ass' e
'Winu-Nutlheaat. H0ntie' weather ana.
cuLLIs9woun.
Special Dt.rattA 70 II r. cateago 1r:eunt
N2spf +? s?sssa Hsss.
s s 10 X. e. s.fss
, cabs}: nSys. Es e Eosss t5a ShfsS2 @
ed;sSs EHo Chicago, passengers and
hp*etal DhpattA 10 1hs Ehtfaoo Tribune.
CIEyELANn. juno 8.-Arr!ved-schooner n Il.
v SsSs Essss.e. e, ohs. s
a%ss!ss; Iss ssSSsf: !SsssSs' sst sSs r.,,an.,
was sf "a T no
once.
MAnQUErT3.
Bpsetal Dtpdfsh to TNs Cnteaso IttbunA-
p; AAnoTETTs, r M!oh. june a-ArF'vsd-schoonsr
GfeHrsd-Snh1onet Clayton ftae.
inssoal uts-i'r0puitprs Winalow, Elty OF Fremont
il:sel doxn-ptopal.ots foeFlots, Arctic, J. l..
uutd.
EHCAMAFA.
Epseidt Dtspdteh to IN Chicago Trt5Ant.
l,S. is; ss; M;s Juno Ar'''d-s0hoo"sr'
[iSnta@iropoiief Forest CITY. Tnhsn,, rrod Kelly;
ech,o1,ers Il. Htown, Il. K,ns, IMMORAL stasa,
PORTSMOUTH.
Hpsetai Dtpateh to Ihs Chteaoo Tribune.
PonTsM1yTH, Ont, June s-Depazsures-Sehoons
THs sedoonoTs tifsct Ind utnair load ps.lrou horo
fof Chicago at q per Ion.
ro7tT DALH0pBtH.
5ptttat Dtspa.sh tn 7te Chicago Tribune.
ronr DAIHolfntE, .1une R-Iasaed down-Bchoon-
Or CoEtex. Mtlmaukut, for usMeR0.
rustr CoLnONSE.
Hp<etat Dispatch 10 Ifls Chicago Tribune.
FORT EOLn0KNE, Jano d-up-rrope1toE CAt-
tforula7 Muntscal to Chicago. gensfal cargo.
, 1880-06-09
THE DRl.lIDS,

- t1''eient onEer of DruIds held convention he5o
ay. iray. Tsvnty'el1ht Representatives. from
m" fAsus subordinate gruyes Waro pre*cut
III svnt,rt ct tho KraAA osiicora showa twenty
crip,sse ,sesdSs Hltl mtlpbersh!p of LIN The ~
paid iqs siuH hen,,y ,ae year hnys % teen 1 :S;s,yi
, 1880-06-09

HETA1{ATE al.kINTFSSANCE. II
Ellxa Carroll He'd n bill ycstertlay ngainst Ed
vurd Carroli ohnrginE TINT ncnr1y all tho tltuo
dace tholr ularriuEa In 1853 no Inns boen gnilty
ut repeated nrss nf cruelty, and utso
during tho must two yaayH has bceo.no HI hnbit-
HAl ArllNkars. lIp earns ahnul $6,0nU u yeNr In
hh business, nnI she Hsks tint ns lin hAA cstll-
support lcr,
, 1880-06-09
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.

3Stetal D4spatrA 10 m pAteaso TftbHHa.
GRAND HAVEN. bIluh., Juns a-Tha body Of
an unknown man raa found In Grand River
to-day, With two heavy stones tied around It's
nook. 1t u y paattpr Ut doubt whethes It II \
cs40 Of mutd0r OF Gulcldh.
, 1880-06-09

UNITED STATES COURTS.
uAsld lows + Co. begun \ suit in roplovln ycs.
t.etuAy a9alnst William 1uylo md G. o. Lcary,
w ~'eeoser roascsst0n ut abnut ll,000 bushela Of
III ~ q ntthslurg, valued At $3,1S0. J
, sn1a ana FIRST National Hunk 1T Ottawa commenced
"'eet Tor ~ agnnst lllchar4 /. nivlAe.
, 1880-06-09

Tnck!o m obstinate cough Or cold With Haio's
It0ney 0f llorehlund and Tar.
rlRb'a Toothachs props puTp tn ope minute
, 1880-06-09

Ffiday wtlt f,e tho lust tlay Of service to tho
June term OF tho CirSllll Cutlrt. :
Judge Tuloy granted stvnrco to Ellen J.,
iloTe frnm l>N1l!ol u. H0wo ON tho gr0.,nA of
ae4ert!on, and to Lottso II. Arnold FROM Thorn-
Ion Arnald fnr tho sHtne ca,tsn.
aud9o t'arnum granted lillo acorco to hnrn-
naIl u. ffalstal froul Sophia u. Aalstad on ao-
count Ut hnr nt3ultcry,
Judge I!Ia,lHett viii ,,ext Monday haye call
q MGH bnnkrurt onsrA ttlnt cltn he llsposp.l Of
M!.aolt Jury. 1'hosa tnnt need a jury will
ns aaie q W over Thcro ara soyenty.sovnn e,lses
On ihis cAfGndnr,
T. nrnLsohasEes from bankruptcy wnro grAHtntl u
Aeary T. Yum lenbcrKh and William Mcclure,
, 1880-06-09

Cold BuAps, Wind, Ut sun suughen the skin.
Heal and &ottan 1t with 0lenn'A Sulphuf Soup.
, 1880-06-09

families. siam! b,trylns tho dsal, 8t,to6. Tho
reports sim" tho atnDl,1t On hnlh III euhorInnio
Ernxna To tlo o., ,2@.97, or mn nvorngp ot nearly
, 1880-06-09
RAILROAD T11IE-TAnLB,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS,

EXPLANATION OF 1sksknKNdx MAMxh-4 Hatsraax
SDsly "~~"f'S1s
thtenYo a. Northwestern RAILWAY.
For Mhtm. fuds- Books. Tine Tables, Heapins ~,
AGfonm0oattonA, apply Al any OF the folipvfn5
!stss Hstes osss Ess,;, of s cp%gsny q I'D .sfs
nnfthea.t cor1,eT Randolph and Bthto-ttAI IX,nsst
House, Is EnnA|.Bt ei1d al t1,n tenIt4 " A-''Aaof
, 1880-06-09

r.. lunaAIENT6,
al IIptE CarEr|uNQ4 MoRAA-l p. hhpdea et
'""sAhss W. Atkinson. tsnal