davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

AFTER four marriages of a conven- tional sort, and after arriving at the age of80, a Kentuckian eloped at night on horseback with the youthful belle of Buckner, hastened romantically to a clergyman twenty miles away, was chas- ed by the angry father, and is now en- loving a honeymoon tour.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
@ ~sA8Hko otrtihchtiofi-
 Atlanta Constitution,

The remains of little child which were buried twenty-two years ago were removed in our cemetery and placed by the grave of it's father, Meredith Kens drlck, promising lawyer of this place who was killed in the Confederate ser vice. On taking the plate from the top of the metallic coffin, through the glass the child was seen with every feature just as perfect as the day 1t was put in the grave. In it's hands was the little bouquet of flowers which was put there upon its burial day, perfectly preserved Its cheek was slightly more fiorid than when buried. The child was not buried until three days after death, and was then brought from Fayetteville to this place for interment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
East.
THE Garfield fund has reached $15o, ,oOo.

THE Garfield fund has reached $150,0O0.
 INDIANS have attacked and massacred surveying parties near Fl Paso.
 AN insane printer in New York starved himselfto death in twenty three days.
 Seven hundred and forty Mormons ar rived from Europe en route for Salt Lake.
 THE New York Chamber of Commerce has undetaken to raise $250 900, to be used for the benefit of Mrs. Garfield.
 NICHOLAS JACKSON writes from Annapolis that the first bullet fired at the President passed into his clothing. It struck medal on his breast, thereby saving his lite.
 A MAN has been convicted of bribing a voter in Philadelphia and sentenced to six months imprisonment; but he was the smallest kind of a politician. His political employer was acquitted.
 A STROKE of ligtning damaged to the ex- tent of $500 the new Methodist church on Deal Island. The dedication, for which all things were ready, was postponed until the shattered structure could be prepared.
 IT is reported in Troy, that James W. Garfield, cashier in the freight offices of the New York Central & Hudson River railway, in that city, has been discovered to be defaulter to the extent of from $30,000 to $60,000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

SOME American capitalists, it is said, have purchased the Hacienda de la Teja, just outside the limits of the City of Mexico, for S300000, for the purpose of constructing an immense hotel, to be conducted on the American style.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

PRINCE BISMARCK has given, says the London Globe, reluctant assent to the marriage of his son Herbert to the Prin- cess Carolath. This lady is described as very handsome, and gifted with all the accomplishment of her race, the Hartz- faldts
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

JARED BAssErr, of New Haven, has and wears twelve silver buttons made in l744. Had the money which they cost been invested at that time, the interest added to the principal would have made them worth $l ,764 at the present time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Foreign.

A SOCIETY of outlaws has been discovered in Cuba.
 YEILow fever has developed in British bark in Pensacola.
 A RAILWAY fire at Cetta, France, burned 1000 trucks and cars.
 THE international medical congress will meet in London, August l.
 THE Governor of Tripoli has forbidden European travelling in the interior.
 SIR WM. THoMPsosls experiments on the storage of electricity, has had the effect of causing decline in gas stocks on the London market.
 TURKISH war material has already been removed from the second zone of
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

WHEN Midhat Pasha. the fallen Turk ish minister was brought into the pres- ence of the Sultan lately, he was dragged along the ground like bundle of rags
 When deposited at the foot of the throne, his majesty bent down and spat in his
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
WHAT eoy. rosrEn. Apy1sEs.

Gov. Foster sent the following teiegrams to the Governors of States and Territories tonight :: GovERSoRls OFFICE CoLuhBus oHIo-To Harris cations strongly encourage the hope that the President will recover from the effects of the hor- rible attempt upon his life It must occur to all that it would be fitting for the Governors of the several States and Territories to issue procla- nations setting apart day to be agreed upon for thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God for the blessed deliverance of our President and for this great evidence of his goodness to the nation. If this suggestion meets your approbation, permit me to name the Governors of New York Pennsyl- vania, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio as a com mittee to fix upon day to be observed. Please reply. (Signed) CHAs FOSTER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

MEXICO, by the Brownsville, Texas and Rnmpico Mexican cable, has entered into
 keorological connections with the
 fted States Signal Service, and this lountry will hereafter receive data from Mexico, Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

THE property of Mrs. Langtry, the fa- nous beauty, has been sold at auction. After paying off her debts she has hard ly anything left
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Feas of Dnctnrs

Hue fees of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at pres sni We believe the schedule for visits is s5og, which would tax man confined to ms bed for year, and in need of a daily
 visit oyer $l 900 year for adiesl attend anee ui.. alone And one s' 'e Of Hop ni..ers m tsken K 'in7 $t, 900
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

TIE Literary World estimates that the New York Nation is worth from $40,000 to S50,000. It has a circulation of some- thing over 5000.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

THERE is temperance society in Rus sia that binds it's members to abstain from brandy until it becomes cheaper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

GAR1BALDI has raised this season a large crop of potatoes and cabbage on his little island of Caprera, which he distributes to the poor of Leghorn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

DR. SoHLIEMASN has been making ex- plorations in the Troad, and among other discoveries he believes that he has found the site of the altar of the Twelve Gods
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
vOL.'VII
NOTES OF THE DAY.
THE state of Virginia owes $40,0O0,0o0, including unpaid interest.

A COMMISSIONER of the Jappanese gov ernment is at present at Milan, studying the Italian system of cremation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
Seventh Day.

WASHINGTON, July s-Quietude reigned in and about the White House today. There was no great pressure to get within, but few core spondents fingered about the premises during the day on the watch for something new; otherwise everything appeared to move along with the quiet ness which usually characterizes the Executive Mansion in summer when the President is absent. Few cards were sent up compared with former days, and the messages all had a congratulatory tendency. The bulletin ofthis morning conveyed solid comfort to the solicitous The Presidents pulse had gone down to 96, and healthy pus was being
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

Pope Leo has directed the Jesuit missionaries in Africa "to follow up the ', .,,oyanoent of the heretics.and to harrass n.v n.sa asatrov their eife0 N
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
DISCHARGED FROM THE WOUND.

The patient awoke alter a goo nights rest thoroughly refreshed in body and mind. About the first thing be did was to call for something to eat. The symptoms are unquestion- ably more favorable every day, both as to the condition of the wound and the returning strength of the patient. His spirit has never been broken for an instant, even while apparently at the point of death Since he has continued to improve his physical humor has to be placed under treatment His appetite is such that its control has been taken from the steward and nurses and given to to the dociors who prescribe what, how much, and when he shall eat. All this is regard ed as highly favorable, indicating returning health. The doctors are sanguine While 1t is not concealed that the President is still and will for some days continue to be, in imminent danger, the chances are no longer against him. After to-day, the seventh since the wound the odds are in his favor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washington.

WALKER BLAINE has entered upon his duty as third assistant secretary ot State.
 A NEW YORKER writes to the Attorney General that he heard Guiteau and another man apparently planning the assassination in Lafayette park Washington, some time ago.
 THE report that a proclamation calling an extra session of congress, was prepared and signed by the President, to be used in case his condition should become hopeless is without foundation.
 IT is estimated by the chief of the loan division of the treasury department that there are about $50 000, 900 registered 5 per cent. bonds outstanding. These bonds are redeemed at once, with interest to date of presentation. They cease bearing interest October 1. There are upwards of$2, ,000, 900 caupon 5per cent. bonds outstanding, which cease to bear interest October 12, and are re- deemable after that date.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-07-21

ginia, the Irish-American Republican Club of Washington, D C., the Cleveland Ohio, Board of Trade, Chicago Board of Education, National Veteran Club of Washington, D. C., Ohio Repub lican Association, District of Columbia Demo cratic convention, Cuyhoga county, Ohio; Dushar Post, Grand Army of the Republic; Baltimore Rabbinical Association of the United States, Chi
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
s1lB9A NON
AT BEAL'S.

CHEESE. Fine New York, full Cream.
CHEESE. Fancy New York Pineapple.
CHEESE. Choicest Edam, Holland
RJITTER. Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery.
MACARONI. French and Italian, Imported.
yERMICELLI. Best american.
BUCKWHEATFLOUR Plain and Selt.Raising
PRUNES. French and Turkish.
RAISINS. Fine New Crop.
(,URRANTS. Fine New Crop.
FIGS. Fine New Crop.
ALMONDS. Fine New Crop.
PRESERVES. Assorted, Genuine Shakers.
PRESERVES. Western 2-pound Cans.
.JEII,Y. New Crop Cider, at Retail.
JELLY. Various Ilavors, at Retail.
JELLY Tin and Glass Assorted.
roll. BEEF. Homeless, III Pickles.
| CORNED BEEF. Cooked, Tin Cans.
OKRA AND TOMATOES. .NewCrop Canned.
| OKRA. New Crop. Canned
! TOMATOES. Now Crop, Canned.
| GREEN CORN. New Crop, Canned.
| GREEN PEAS. New Crop, Canned.
ASPARAGUS. New Crop. Canned.
| BEANS, White and Red Kidney.
APPLES. Choice and Fancy Evaporated
TAPIOCA. Choice Pearled.
BARLEY. Choice New Crop.
DAT MEAL. Choice New Crop.
MINCE MEAT..2, 3 and 5.ponnd I'm Cans.
FRUIT BUTTER. Assorted Kinds.
PICKLES. "A Fine Assortment Glass
PICKLES K herkins, in bulk
VINEGAR. Pure Pure. AR Eyis Years Gs
HOMINY. Large and Small.
CREAM MEAL. Fine White.
SUGAR. Fancy Coffee A..
| SUGAR. Choice Cut and Powdered.
SUGAR. Fancy Yellow, New.
: SARDINES. New Crop, Tomato Sauce
SARDINES. New Crop, Pure Olive Oh.
SARDTNES Fancy BOneless, Oil.
r SAUSAGE MEAT. Very Choice, Tin Cans.
SALMON. .Onepound Cans, Choice.
= Sunday, November a7th and Wednesda
t November 30th-Steamers Lee and Natchez' at
q for sale at Family Grocery OF
Nov 10Th. JOShOA bhAA'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

The New Haven Register says: "How
to keep the boys at home" is eonun-
drum that is agitating the parents OF the
land. 1t all depends on the kind OF a
boy. Some boys could be kept at home
by establishing beer saloon in the
Easement, others need ballroom in the
parlor; but the best way to keep boy
at homo is to tell him to stay there and
make it point to have him obey you
Begin early, and you have the problem
solved.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

GIVE YOUR Maidstone one IN new
Orleans has written us over the sigma
ture of SADDLES, about some strlctures
contained in the CAPIToIIAN, with ref
erence to Commercial travellers" IL
the author desires us to give publicity
to his letter, he must comply with the
rule in regard to communications. lie
must tell MS who he is, before he can
e.saddlen his communications on thl'
Daper.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

The Natehez Democrat says: "We
understand that the telegraph line be-
tween Natchez and Newelton, La, can
almost BIO regarded as a foregone conclu-
sion. This line We are told will be about
sixty miles long, and will give telegraph
ic facilities to very many persons in the
towns where offices are to be located,
where the conveniences OF the telegraph
are sadly needed. The line will be on
the Louisiana side OF tn river, the cross
.ns being made from vidalia to Natche1
by means of cable
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Bows Education.--Every boy should
have his head, his heart and his hand
educated. Let this truth never be for
gotten. By the proper education OF the
head he will be taught what is good and
what is evil, what is wise and what is
foolish, what is right aud what is wrong
BY the proper education of the heart he
will be taught to love what is good, wise
and right. and to hate what is evil, fool
ish and wrong; and by the proper edu-
cation of the hand he will be enabled to
supply his wants, TO add to his comfort
and to assist those aronnd him
The highest objects of good education
are to reverence and obey God and te
love and serve mankind. Every thing
that helps us in attaining these object:
is of great value, and everything thai
binders is comparatively worthless
When wisdom reigns in the head ant
Iose in the heart, the man is ever read,
TO do good order and peace reign around
and sin and sorrow are almost unknown
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
V..l IN !,s|'salsIl GjIlll!
with Recitations interspersod.
PIXIES HALL,
-0N-
Friday Evening, Dec. I'd
In aid OF

Presbyterian Church Organ Fund.
PROGRAMME.
1. Duett, Instrumental, Galop de concert
Ketterer. Misses GreveS and Week.
9. Violin selection, Overture La Duchesse do
Geroldstein.' With piano accompani-
ment. Mr. McDuffy and Miss NcLauren
g. Vocal Solo, Let Me Dream Again-Sullva
Miss Kugler.
4. Piano Solo-Hiss Greves.
S. RecitatiOn-Mr. M. Walsh.
s. Vocal Duet Would Chat Ny Love. Men.
delsohn-Misses Patterson and cConnell.
Z. Vocal Solo. Kellogg Waltz SoLg- Arditi,
Miss Greves.
8. Comic Song-Mr. G.. W. Patterson.
0. Vocal Solo-Scotch Ballad-Mibs McLaurin.
10, Recitation-Mr. S. Jones.
IL. Vocal Solo. Sirinade valse from "Oivette"
with piano and violin Accomplishments.
Miss Lefever
12. Vocal Duet. From Our Merry Swiss Home.
Glover-Misses McLanren and Benson.
(DR. WIN. HUNT,
REGULATIONS. Songs, etc. (JAs. H. MORAN,
IKE LA RUE,
TICKETS, soc. each. Children under II,
half price
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

The returns of the Department OF Az
yieulture estimate the wheat crop OF the
country. Tor the current year as about
3s1 500, 900 bushels, or III, 100000 bush
els less than last year. The increase,
however will, in most States, make up
for the decrease of production, so that
the farmers will not be losers, on the
whole.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Much excitement was recently caus-
ed in Bristol, England, by the arrival OF
three hundred tons of human bones,
which were consigned to a local firm OF
manure manufacturers. They were ia
ken on board at RodOsto and Constantl-
NOBLE, and it is said they are the RENAME
} of the defenders of Plevna.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

The ministers of the California town
of Los Angeles, have signed an agree
ment that they will in no case Ierform
the marriage ceremony for divorced
persons, except the divorce be obtained
on Scriptural grounds, and then for the
innocent party only,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Poor Mrs. Christiancy, in a fit OF hys-
tcria, was found on the streets in a
scanty night-dress, in Washington, tho
other night.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Lord Beaconsfeld said there were
many people who would resolve to lead
virtuous lives, on the principal that
Virtue is it's own reward" if they could
only ret the reward IN advance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Hopkins, a Texas sheriff, assisted by
his wife, fought off q mob of one hun
dred masked men, who had attacked
the Jail with the object of lynching a
prisoner named Bright Picket.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Malone is to introduce a resolution
to inquire whether any State has repu-
dated any of its bonded debt, whereby
any trust funds Of the United States
have been impaired in virtue by such
net
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Entirely unintentional: Fair umpire
ut lawn tennis-"Only keep your head,
Mr.. Brown, and you are sure to have a
soft thing"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Gen. Porfrio Diaz, who was married
in Mexico last month, among other gifts
presented to his bride a diamond set
worth $25, 900.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Every man is fond of striking the
nail on the head, but when it happens
TO be his finger nail, his enthusiasm be-
comes wild and incoherent.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
AT WRITINGS
great GERM DESTROYER!
DARBY'S
|.Prophylactic Fluid
SMALL POX
BRADICATED!

Coa.aGiog, destroyed. i
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fegeyed and SICK persons
relieved and refresh.
ed by bathing with
Prophylactic Fluid
added TO the water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by its use In
bathing.
| Impure AiS made harm.
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby's
| Fluid about.
| To purity the Breath,
! cleanse the Teeth. 1t
can't be surpassed.
| Cdtd1rh relieved an d
cured.
Erysire1ds cured.
! Burns relieved instant.
| ly. Scars prevented.
| ChoIlyo dissipated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Reeds Gilt Edge Tome cures Dumb
Ague.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
The peanut crop last year, it is said,
was worth more than S2.000,O00.

Much cotton at Brownsville, Texas,
is shipped to Mexico to be manufactur-
ed
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

Ship Fscsyprevented BY
its use.
Removesau unpleasant
odOrs.
In cases of death 10 the
house,. it should al.
ways be used about
the corpse lit will
prevent any unpleas.
| ant smell.
| An Antdo.s for Animal
or Vegetable l'oisons
| Stings, &c.
dangerous eMuvias OF
sick rooms and hospi.
tails removed BY ita
use.
YeNOao Eerer E7odh0ted
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03

4 FINE LINE OF FRENCH, AMERICAN
IL and Nursing. Corssts At bortom prices
At A. ROSESFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-03
Lowest Possible Prices |!

is one where everything is sold for what it
really is and for the least money that real
articles can be got for. A good sign Of such
place is guarantee Of your sa satisfaction, what
ever you may buy there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-09

Il ssrvics. SogbiAdhg n PsEsoas n IL
Federal employment nom Participating
in election campaiGns. etc. y SIN fresh
In the recolleotion a the cDuntFy. and
was frosh IN GarAeld's reco0ect3oa
last August But, last August. Garfield
wrote message for the king q robbers
in the Post-oGkce Departments: '.Pieass
ay to BrAdy that I hope he viii give
us all the assistance he CAM" and this
Civil-Service Reform candidate for the
Presidency, in his very letterrequestinSs
stupendous peculator 70 give 'sassise-
ance," also says: '.Plsass tsU Ne No.
ne Departments generally ovs doing"
Are there Bradys IN other Departments
Of the Governmeuts Would IN honest
Civil Service Reform candidate have
written such . rsqussts II not this .
remarkable inquiry from . virtuous
Civil-Service Reform candidate for the
Presidency 20 inject into . letter beg
ging Department peculator 20 help
him effectively" into the PresidencyP
Proclaiming that the Departments
ought mot to do anything IN elcctions.
General Garfield says: ssPlease tell mo
how the Departments generally ara do
mgr "How long. o Lord how longr'
How long win the American people con-
tinue to be cheated. fooled. robbed.
continuing. meanwhile. 70 reward the
hypocrites and acknowledgements
EnQtxirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-09
ooHoHE. olrRAL KzHoNE.

Did You hear Of ooe Mister Malone.
Went OF By himself IN alone.
OF his friends In ten pares.
This Migrant ould 0in'fal Nahoae.
Ocnone!
OF wooers he bod . fun score,
WIN places se visSss. sAres or four.
From the Prssident down
All the men Of renown
Were after Ibis Mister Malone.
Ochouei
We're after this Mister Malone.
But 20 shy seemed this Mister MaAoue
Twas known
That some one must Sc him alone
Ochonei
For ogle or sigh
he vote Of tSis NJ. Malone,
Ocboue.
The vote Of this Mister Malone.
Then one Mr.. Conklins, o. deari
How QueerI
It's little for sinners he'd care
Anywhere,
Put flea In his ear,
And he yielded, bear,
FOR Sergeant-st-Arms DID Aanone
For a serreant-.s,8rms did Mahouei
Then this man, whom they'd all thought
upright,
Near, or quitei
To his honor az once babe good night,
In q fright!
But Roscoe" says he.
Since you've now made 90 free,
Won't you throw in my Gorham. my own,
Ochouei
won'tyou throw in my Gorham. my ownr.
There's q moral contained in my song;
It's not wrong,
And one comfort, it's not half as long.
As it's strong!
II vote on the sly.
In the Senate you'd buy,
You had better steer clear Of such sleeves
as Malone;
Ochone.
You had better steer clear Of such sleeves
as Mahone.-DctrU0 Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-09
/. BEFORE Hrs L0RDsHIPr


Ny br.ve Iiftie laddie. my winsome wet
90 pri.cely and noble that mien that sor
Oh. what can do. dear. to give youa pleas
Ny own bonny boy. with whom none car
Shall I sing. shall dance. shall set my
At sweet baby talk till you dimpie with
And toss tiny hands as the nonsense keeps
And >kipp.ng like r1pples that fasE In ths
Ton need but command, and I'll dy to obey
For never was sovereign more fondly
adoned.
In the finest OF linen and lace I'll array You
There's a ring on your mite Of a finger, my
bright golden token that nothing shall
And only the loving attend you; in sooth
pledge that the merriest music shall
1 boughs is TO honor the FIRST peeping
tooth.
And, pet. when your eyelids droop down
o'erweighted with perfume, why, then,
The house shall be mute for your wee wor-
4 silence unvexed, when to sleep you In
Not puss with her silken soft football shall
venture
To play with the curtains or toy with the
Nor birdie trim once lest his darling cen
sure.
And darken his cage-yes. my fair little
man.
90 baby. my precious, they fear will spoil
They bid me be careful, nor fooaishly
weak:
But pray every night that no i'll may assail
And SIN what is best for my darling I'll
seek
To foster the good, and with gentle en-
If naughfiness come, Just to coax it away.
doubt; baby dear, if Pm wondrously
But RI love you and please you whatever
Complacentthelittle one laughs at her WOO
And beams his delight from the great
And answers her tones with oracular
cooling
fashion as royal as babies are fair.
Dominions may rock in the widest confu-
And nations be shattered and war flags
But aye there's one scepter that's waved in
The scepter Of helplessness governs the
world.
The strong and the beautiful, lofty and
Alike in the palace and cottage they bow
In homage intu tive unto the holy
And trustful control on the baby's pure
Small despots, dear tyrants, superlatiye
treasures,
Oh. what can we do for the kings of the
race,
Whose tenure of power fraii infancy meas
Who reign tn another is born in their
-Harper's Ba=ar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-09

Helen II. Mcdonald. the inventor
OF skirt protector, recently got judg-
ment in Boston for $4,000 against
certain parties who had infringsd hec
patent.