davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

Alexander Institute, Military Boarding school.
~ White Plans, y. Y Principal o. 4. WILLIS IN ~
Art and ScieDcc-Summer school GOl boys.
N Actress c. r. WRIGHT a. NJ. Peckskiilonlludsoi.
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
I'D college. conditioned rejected c3nica;GS Goa hcl
summer OF Winter. stoc.bridge. Mass f. hOFFhANN y
NOLLEGlATE and COMMERCIAL INSIl-
- IT III. Ncw.HaVcn. Conn, General ituSSfS school
Preparatory college scientific schools or bufrT. ln
oug uIyscal training by military drilling gNniaStlcS %c
Ample GpIoTiuntN Tor ATHLETIC EainrS r WING 'N''
TRVING IESTlrC IE.-l}OlTdng and lay
SchO0i for boys: business and col eg1ae training NnS
term commence, March 81. A.ARMAGNAC iaTIytO"H'NI
DEEKSKILL (N. Y, Military Academy. FOR
i circulars address Co. j. WRIGHT A. NJ. Pr'h'lpA..
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
4 CHESTEl, Perm.
Cvil Engineering, Chemistry Classics ana
conferred. Colonel lHEo HlAt 4 -
SWITHlN C..SHORTLIDGES annual sum
- mer school 10Th for loys ard Young Men, al MS
Aca i,lry. MEDIA ,Ilr l. miles from Fiae PIMA hlhy
including l. Cape May, Atdutc -; y, ~
lrGs mineral localities. send for illustrated circular
GIVING picture OF AC3njluy, gymnd lutn eve.
tHNiE late pIimfi!au OF successful private
school In this ciiv receive two or III c ho"s Tor Inc
summer country home forty niles rom t"'y IN
re-, s,iOr;Onl lie thv, an removed y IN ~ tp
iatnn rrncn spoken. AdtrHs PRINCIPAL" care L. -
Is. Post Office Box a,2"d, y. \. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Eam Schools

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL.-Fall term begins
~ september 7, 1880 For circulars address HORACE l.
SMITH, Dean Of Law school. Albany, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
MlI5reliaucol5.

1lblolbltluI
BRUSHES of every description at 315 Pearl
ST. c;,pr-Itc Perks H. al lrji'S NJ low 81 prces
IOIt Is. IUPPHl. IdaUf~cturer and Importer.
EgUTSE Furnishing GOODS-Ranges,
ufrvcra;or-, cream tr"szcrs coolers, &c. The
r.. 4 MOWBRAY,
- Vcs,y-st. o;poSit, Washington Market
NOTiCE.-Nn consumers of Municipal Gas
y or. T., tt mrct ~ Republican Hal - Wet 33d
~ c1trrr Br,a iaav. On r. G~iAY EVENING. JUN! =.
NJ ,ck p,.t 1T. attend. tie committee reports
the Com. RI 'sGtcIsion. ~ ora,r o. ,,r,..>-
MILAN d. GARRISON,
hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE -
AND UNIlED : Al rs MAIL ROU ~.
TTas leave York Via DCsDOSscS aud COrtanGt Streets
Ferries, follows: 49,. g.,
unrt hut Pt.1urg, the West and South, with Pullman
N, ac. ,Sr, attacked. a. m. and $50 p. IN. dsy.
NlhIm port Loci haven $50 CORY and Enc
az so i at Cory fox Iitasve Petroleum
CcLtr. and the on Regions. -, .,,-.-,.- 49,. -.
Bunulp Wash ngton and the SOUTH "lAmited Washington
Express" Pullman PAIor Cars LAZY except sunday 10
O n: arrive Warrington Az y. M lsrguar al 4:3o and
So a. ~; /, am, 10 ;, m. -undsy 10 p IN - ,.,,
IxrsS for West iliadrlphla 4:JL a:Sd $40 40 Limit
Tcn II H. 800 T. ADO E. u 13'. $50 anu 10 T. m:
sni u night sunday i:3O and H.. 8. u. 7:SO s:SC and
10 y. IN. and ~ night. - =, 500 - , -.
Express fol Philadelphia VIA camden '30 III ana o. H.
nes ~ BoSkl,n Annex connect with oil through trains
at Jersey City afOrng speedy and direct transfer for
IIrDOky tIavci. ,..-,-- oo- "a "a. =. > mr.
hs,iy 7,no a m & u daily except Monday IRON
WashnsSon and baltimore; $50 a. S;o9 400 1925
n ~ Snniny G:JO From phila lelphiA $50. sos,
660 ESQ I0O 1880 IN; 2 o5o 40, 5:zo 9. $50 $50
w ann lC..., u. Daily. except Monday, Z 70.
S1dav 500 COS. Oij0. Z. 1910. 1870 g. $780, aud
"a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07


Location Of Mines: CARBONATE HILL. LEADVILLEs
COLORADO -
Capital Stock $4,000 OCo; 100000 shares Par Value $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Mlnlng.
MORNING STAR
Organized under the laws Of Nsw.YOrk.

WI 0AANt CtocSsoLIDATKD MINING COMPANY
Organized under the laws Of New.YOrk
Location Of Mines: CARBONATE HILL. LEADvILLE
Capital Stock $4,000 OGo; 100000 shares Par vaue $50
STOCK FULL PAID AND UNAssEssABLE.
GENERAL OFFICES of the Company: no 10 cedar-st,
EeG Gsatl s1n Hrls o
York.
OFFICERS
President, Hon. JNo. L ROUTE
General Manager OF the Mines JOS. W. WATSON.
TRUSTEES:
Hon Jno L. Rontt ex-governor Of c90Ta6o Joseph S W
Geo = Terry.
NETWORK and PALMETTO MINING CO..
PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.
Iucorpor atod under the laws Of NewYork.
CAPITAL. s9OOO,OOU. SHARES, 500 each.
oy1cKRs-Prest, r. B. CatherwOod; socy and Treas
pro E. c. BramhalL
TRrsrEEs- A. s. Warner. f. C. Bramhal, Alox. stewart
Henry Morgan l.. L. Brown II. De Peystcr, r. B. Gather
wood r. c. Root Robert Scheil and A. f. Roberta
limited OF shares for SALE for the purpose OF re-
buidihg particulars apply at general ofnee No. 40
(Room so, Broadway
DOBERTSON ELECTRIC
~ ORE REDICIi II IN S9Sapf Ny. vork
Capital Stock S5OO00O0 200000 shares; par value. $50
Fun paid and unasscssabn
LINDLFY r. SEAMAN secretary aud Treasurer,
This company is prepared TO sell licenses for the use OF
iiattJr ores containing lead Of 50 per
tn All int m & npon ts9 patents 0"n OS the COIL
Principal oice Looms 20 and "a No So broadway New
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
IL organized uIGeT ne 10, laws OF x Ney, Y 0rka
0"p''A' STOCK UNAssEss1BLE-
President, GEORGE D. ROBERTS
Ntcpp
GcnIH MANAGER D r. JAMES C. BROWN
Consqiung Englneer W. >; HErETSf;ov,t pAvx
80 Eeif; e1rFe D. Kolri5 roree B. Robinson Ap,on
F. ~ afford stephen V. White Jonas IL FreIch, John d.
''i PiSpa Once q and SO BoEEEL BUILDING
No. 10 Broad" ny. New'fOfk
CACRAMENTO MINING COMPANY of Col
ors!o Capital, s2,oOoOOo; 100000 shares $40 each
stock ful.rad and unass'ssatl3.
Oniccts and Trustees: william p. Fruo. Detroit, Mich
president Joseph IIobson. y. y CITY. presidents r. g.
Law y y City secretary and Hon. j. a. Hubbe
Ifolphton Mich Charles ". Dweo. Co.. John W.
Punmcr. Mine Superintendent.
Office Rooms 70 ant ~. Ma. &c Br'aiway, y. Y
rTNHE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Capital. sl.oOOooo. SHARES. 81 each. un"'sessable
President. ". ". wICKEs; uce.preslisat MICHAEL
soW ,,GrySay E + q a. AZs
IKN~K ". v. WOKE MICHAEL SNOW, Of New-ICrk;
IOII Al NDt.ltS, Montana
For uaitt uars lulur. al IN" Once, -
III A Il Is All. STREET.
miscellaneous.
BRUSHES of every description at 315 Pearl
ST. i H. 0riFI a. aaaui1ctafeT and Importer
EgUUSE FURNISHING GOODS-RangeS,
mfr cra;or-. trc'zcrs, coolers, &c, The
t,,, I,aue- perfect tt' hci. cheap Tor ash
%. MOWBRAH,
s2vc,,v.sr. orposit. Washington Market
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
TO PIIILADELpulAA?,4
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

IL TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY; 5
DkPUTS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
NIEW-YORK and PALMETTO MINING co.

PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.
Tucorpot atcd under the laws Of New-York.
CAPITAL s2OOOOOU SHARES 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
General Charles II Tompkini. President 0enernl Martin
r. Mcmahon, Voc President; Hon Nathan ID. Wendell.
treasurer s. NJ Hamilton secretary Andrew q. White,
Charles Knowles, Matthew White Or. Joseph W. Alsop,
u alter +. HurcOmb.
Bafkc:R- Hanover National Bank.
90 fisel Mo Nuhnl 2 Aurse O3 Nassanst, n. =
ItrHa ~ vi IT Estor -Central Trust Co
Office "a Company, 20 Wal st, N. Y.
Adde'S all 80 descriptions 10 secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
OFFICERS

President, Hon. JNO. L ROUTE
Vicc.PTesi ent, FRED TAYLOR
Secretary GEO. <. TERRY. - .-.-uo.,
TRUSTEES
Hon Jno l.. ROntt Ex-Governor Of Colorado Joseph w
WItson f. ElEn, Fred. Taylor 3. " White Bea s. buell.
f3eo = 1prr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

STOCK FULL PAID AND UNAsSESSABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

nLD RELIABLE STONlNGTON LINE.
" FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST .
At w.. daily q. GLIDING Sundays) from Pier 81 North
rive, foot OF JaYst e.. -, uo.
cal limited tickets sold va this limo for 81 GOOD
ONLY Tor tncay tor which they issued, spool
fled ON tcir Freight lOWes rent rates
i. w. MINK lNS a. Y. AgonL u. .. BANCOCk. frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~ LINE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Lave NewYork tr station C. r. IL. OF n j. foot OF Lib
Fr op cornqF Ninth and Green Ste, a, 74 o.
80. 4, 5:50 7l5. IL p H. ON sunday a. o'4' M
For .Lai.6n corner and Berk.'t at $50 o, Ills
M $50 519 p n On .3 3GpEsy at 80 s 1,ls.
1870 $780, $780, Tlb IL D. m On SUNDAY al GEO M
'Reinring trains will philadelphia for New York;
Hn a s1e9 q 1P5 s'a % EslSse 9a Ss
30 1l 1 y pm on s.aay 80 go sSo Il a
g. SOS. 6:3J ll3O D. ON sunday at $50 g. w., 5 D. N
days 5aO 7:2O, $50 !:l5. AZ M 1872 9si 4;'G 4''
OK s2s r Sale G at E d9 q m
sa4 H Broadway and At the PrtPpaI h9tes SS and
New.YorE Tlanser ZOE y podds Express, wan call for
ara ssn from h at q end nT
NewYork aud Cour';l Bnokyn Al these offices are In
CONNECTION VII r. BBaLbWfS nera i Agent
LOR RONDOUT and KlNGSTON.-Landlng
atGozzens West Po!ni cornwall New6IsE MarIoOrS5
cwarG ara %an Eay Ea1lds fssH5ts LANES "
" M Per 81 Nor;h River. ioS Of Harrison-,t
Exert saturays Thomas Cornell leaves at 100 p m
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ EIy yb. Ri H ensP1 Depot may H. l''
Hs1hsH ESlTssss to RSehsss c, st
lOSO D. ni Chicaso ard Western Express DrsNng-room
e1 % San FTSr 10 R6ay and Tcy with connections
10 inca saratoga, ,i.ens Fsls ana Rutland
900 'S n1 TX 5 Tfcss dai5 with Sleeping cars for
h a TnE SSo sgsr{ S a ss fos 81
@ H Fact Exprss for MSntcea Rochester Corn.
va Geno!a Seepng cars TO Geneva Rochester saa
$50 y H. rs,ic Express daily, with sleeping oars STA
K,chos'c Niagara FANS But~o, C'eVeanu ioedo De
I0p ~ sight Express, With Sleeping cars to Albany and
k,,s o. sale 90 and 4iS Esdway. and at West.
cots Ag 80 & washs6 anu BSo5 11y p'- ''-
J. N. TOUCrI.t ~. sup. {. b. MEEkER Gen PASsr Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

CAPITAL+ S2UUU,UUU. STA fsI1S' v1VU eIOH'
OFPIcRRs-Prest, r. b Catherwood; Secy and Treas
pro tenn. T. c. BramhalL
TRusrEEs-A =. Warner. f. c. Bramhal, Alcx. Stewart
Henry Morgan l.. L. BrOwn II. De Peystcr, X r. Gather
wood r. c. Root Robert Scheil and A. f. Roberta.
limited number for SALE for the purpose OF re-
buidiRg particulars apply at general office No. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
gteamboats an6 Railroads

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. DREW
"A and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pisr Na Al Nsrth Rfvst
sSSt 81 cSnSS every week dsy H NJ so:nsssg
and East.
W. w. EVERETT PresldnA
A LBANY DAY BOATS.-C. vIBBARD and
"A DANIEL DREW daily lsundays excepted( leave vesty
At a. M landing g Nyack Ferry. West Point NeweurE
Passengers Landing at Wess Point or Newburs can re-
turn by down boat Connect Rhnebeek tby terry with
the 246 train the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
Tickets baggage checked West Tickcts
good the Hudson River Railroad received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
RnAEn OLE TErSTEES:

Divided into 100000 shares. 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

PonEhT eeDsie RsinsSecf, CstskiI :. and Hudson
an 5S Il s' sS .y n IS
tie 2;4e p ~ Irssn on the Ulster and pelsynre Railroad
or COUPONS good On the Hudson River Railroad reeevea fSr
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERSEY.
station :Sn in s,Sssy 'G isS & Z, ,.
ESQ %"FOr Pennington, Easton. Bsvidsre. Bethlehem,
s9 'HSSH ssss1 ssn sss
.as de- s9s fSsaa mar
i6SS n lso For and Washington
gmFSr Flepngon Eaton Bah .1a, MaSsa
@iFssbaIre Scranton eSdins. coa%Sia. Lancaster.
ERha rFs5sy H BdsS ssnsn schooey Mountain
Budds LAKE and Lake HopatoOsg Easton Belvdere Allen
$50 1T p @Daiy for EastOn Allentown a.uch Chunk
Junction E Sr ana western %afosa
For For 2h ), s!i9 $50 CAS- s,e sas
sS g9So i 9S 49, ibo a4s 5 49, s i az s
S,I5, . s{ 4 iG .S n for Bound Brook
snR%sy as Essoa Alien
u s'f ~ 3d. 1sSo!s ss ss
O. s1 a aas pSnt:
Jersey (Ity.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-
Leave foot OF Liberty ST., for Red Bank Long
Branch Ocean Grove &C, AZ Sl5 Has NJ lio' 500
Stage Connections TO and from KEYPoRT ct MATAWAN
STATION, 10 and IRON OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN 90
RED BANK; to and from POINT PLEASANT at SEA
GIR1. with all trans
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
Leave foo, of for freeSoii at srlo ll:,S M
q. 5:l5 y. III. . ,,,,,,rx,
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
" Leave New York, foot Libertyst, c. r. Il OF j.
$40 a. m-Ail kaii-For Parminsdale, Toms River Bar
{ and Intermediate st2ti0ns.
$50 a m IIay Route Long Branch. Ocean Grove 60
l:l5D All Pa-FOr Toms kvet Einelano, al stations
10 Bay side AND Fox ATLANTIC ClIt. ,, 4.
Leave Atlantic ity f"G New York., via camden ana Az
lantlc r. r.. an Wi.slOS Junction at O. m.
m--Ah .lsii-fOr Farningdale Toms lVer barnesat'
TuckertOwn Il II. 49,,
Alb m.-Bay Route-FOr Long Branch. -
EINDA YS-ISy IlOute-v:3U a. for Loug Branch, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

T.r R..b,I.uu Consolidated Mniug C'np'"y ! -
drrl.lcI "a ciylacud 40. l. ct ~1".Go' 81 - l.,
cent. ~ >larr REGARDING ia" o. m,r' oi Il 90 j.
dn Gt - ~ 600 A. s.,:u. ry. TN Nirt- p. g. lo'd-
crs desired. MIR. ,;ror5c T. Kopu-"" t"irelarhrd
June , we have S2W.uoo voth of CT" m OR
blls, could obtain adva"cc7 on 1t 'n mihr CIV T.
J,.ui IF II CENTS pcl A.tr. ., h--',lcd "Hf We
,.-I0 not do .it-luc,, 10 that a.. ~ .."'ll :.
Il irfv DAYS %lG yer too VIII ir 'y"1 S'Hs."c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examination OF the several classes o' the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19
What Reused Silver City.


The following item appeared In the
Lyon County Times of Saturday morn
ing:
"Silver City will not be hurt by the
new railroad; nor will it be benefited A
graveyard can not be effected by a rail-
way twomiles away"
Shortly before noon it was evident to
the most casual observer that some un-
usual excitement was afoot among the
citizens of Silver. At 1920 a deputation
of the leading men of the town were seen
to enter the front door of the Times Of
fee. A moment later Mr.. Picootte, the
editor, was observed to climb out of the
back window, bare-headed and in his
shirtsleeves. He turned his steps to-
ward Gold Hill and progressed at the
rate of ten miles per hour. The entire
population, accompanied by all the dogs
followed Mr.. Picootte. It took him but
few minutes to pass through Gold Hill
and reach Virginia. BE was last seen
flashing through Six-mile Canon. To-
day flag of truce is flying from the apex
of Sugar-loaf mountain. A strong glass
discloses man without shirt, sitting
ut the foot of temporary flagstaff, with
a pile of rocks of convenient size within
hand-reach, and preparing q series Of
questions for submission to the Supreme
nd icial Court of Nevada. Apeaceable
solution of the difficulty is hoped for.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19
Power Of Webster's Eyes.

CFrorn the Concord IN. H.) Hon1tor.1
The first criminal case Mr.. Webster
was engaged in was when in the practice
of the law at Boscawen. He was junior
counsel, and the case was tried at Ply
mouth. At the examination of q witness
who was one of your moderate-speaking,
seh-poised men, the impression was fixed
upon the minds of the counsel that he
had not told all. Every approach the
ingenuity of counsel could make was
made upon him; still he was the same.
Jeremiah Smith Of Exeter was the pre-
siding Judge, q man unequaled in his
acutenees. He questioned the witness
with similar success. As he was step
ping down from the stand Mr.. Webster,
giving the man one Of his looks, said:
"Mr. ,Witness!' asked him one question
and drew from him the answer they had
been 80 long after. Upon another ooca-
sion while he resided at Portsmouth, q
man from Newmarket was prosecuted
and summoned to- appear before three
justices at q certain hour of the day.
Webster inquired, "Before whom are
you ,summoned?" The man told him.
"Iwill be there" said Webster. This
Justice -in-chief was not Of q very savory
reputation, which Webster knew. So
mounting his horse, he rode in . chill
November day to Newmarket. Entering
the courtroom he found the Justices
awaiting his arrival before q good fire.
He stepped at the fire to warm himself,
occasionally turning his eyes upon. the
Offensive Justice. The justice rose, went
out Of the room, and did not return, and
as the law required his client to bt
sarraigneds before three justices, and there
were but two present, he secured hi
discharge, thus $ looking justice OF th'
.bench szlW G.tlsa Is sssi.s.a ~. tsf:ts
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19
Foiied.

A good case of the bitter being bitten
occurred in the Chemical National bank,
in New York, the other day. A messen-
ger boy named French was counting q
q roll of bills which he had been sent to
get at the bank, when one of the men
playing the "drop" game stepped to
his side, and tapping him on the shoulder,
said: Young man, youve dropped
some Of your money" Recol1ectng
stories Of similar attempts to dnpe vic:
Tins, French seized the pile Of bills IN
his hand before he looked down. He
SOW q bank notes on the floor; quietly
putting his foot on it, he went on count
ing his money. Then he picked up the
bill from the floor, and was walking out,
when one of the two men, who saw that
he had been beaten at his own game,
said to the boy: Pardon me;I twas
mistaken. That bill was dropped by
me- The other stranger added: "Yee,
that makes ont the exact amount" II
guess IN keep It to remember you, was
the answer, and the young man left the
two swindlers 70 their chaeTin-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19

CONSUMPTION is one Of the most deadly Of
modern diseases. Last year, in Philadelp phia,
consumption and cognate diseases carried or /
third Of those who died. DR.. r. R. Gregg. of
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons, Buffa-
10, who has devoted lifetime to the study Of
the disease, makes the statement that one-ffth
Of al mankind die 5of consumption alone, and
one third Of all from the ravages Of tubercles
upon al the organs Of the body, including the
lungs. Comparing the mortality arising from
this disease with that OF yellow fever during
1879 he comes to the conclusion. that it would
require $50 years Of such epidemics Of yellow
fever to equal the devastation wrought BY con-
sumption II { single generation IN the United
States alone, and $50 years Of such work to
equal the mortality caused by tuberclas in one
generation IN the United States. There are few
eonclusions 60 appalling Is this, hut Il the have
tne enect q making people moro careful Of the
~ they bread and how they breathe, tho
.professoss invests viil see,yle good pu,>
pose 81. h
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19
MufderOus Deeds.


At Syracuse, N. Y, on the 18th, Amelia
Mantz shot her cousin, Julius Mantz and then
killed herself with the same weapon. They had
Eeen living together four years under promise Of
marriage. Letters from another woman found
on Mantz indicate the cause jealousy.
For the past two years trains Oh the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road have been fred at just
after dark near Codda, Indian territory. Ca1
windows have been smashed, cabooses per.
forated, and employees wounded. On the 18th
United States marshal caught white man
named Meyers in the act of firing on train and
so desperately did Meyers resist arrest that
Ayers shot him fourteen times before he sue
sumbed..
Merritt A Harger, formerly Of Watertown,
Wis.,, was killed in a row at New Orleans, L.,
Oh the Sth INST.
An alteration occurred at Hollister, Cal, on
the 18th inst, between s. b. Brummett and G..
FL. Carlton, rival editors, in which the former
was fatally shot.
Jennie Moore, alias Tyson, was kicked te
death in Philadelphia on the 10th, and Isaac
Tyson is under arrest, charged with the deed.
man named Goldberger shot Edward Mul.
herin dead at Lehighton, Pa. on the 11th
Cause. scandal about the deceased and Gold.
berger's wife.
Jacob Frye, an old and respected citizen OF
Peoria, d., engaged in the cattle business, was
shot and almost instantly killed on the 10th
inst, by bis daughters husband, Luther B.
Mckinney. Cause, divorce suit pending
against Mckinney, who is a violent man.
On the 9Th instant the crew boys, Jim West
John Dorsey and Tom Henry, implicated in the
shooting at Los Vegas recently, were dragged
from their cells by mob of seventy-fve armed
men. They hung one, and then in their i'm
patience rddled the balance with bullets.
A fearful tragedy was enacted near London.
derry, N. r., on the 7th inst, in which Mrs
Sarah. wife of p. '. Dillingham;, q respectable
farmer, was outraged and murdered by Frank
BsaiEghann, aged 20, nephew of tho victims
husband. Mrs. d. was 3S years Of age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-02-19
An Awful "Give Away"

:, = r.
"Any Of you boys up to the wedding
last night ?" inquired Little English
yesterday, as half dozen boot-blaeks
were: taking sun-bath on the postodioe
steps. ''~ 10 a :,
All of them were prevented from at
tending by very important business, and
the dwarf shook his head in . solemn
way and continued: :.,Ss ...~......., <es.Fs,y
r There was an awful give-wey up
there-worst I ever saw. =; .s..,z.zs..zz5
y g How p .asx 49, @ .s,..s.,
...Why, when they got all ready to be
married the preacher wanted to know
who gave the bride away, and . teller
with . swa1ler- tailed GOAT spoke right up
as brassy o., could be and said he. did.
Yes, gave her dead away, and the BRIDE
groom never even spit on. his hands to
hit him, .