davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
History OF the Dead Editor.

Mr. 4 b. Thornton had been living
Ing Boonville, where ne WAS married to
Mss Dphelia Dow, some nineteen or
twenty wears ago. He had been promi-
ncnt insurance agent Tor number of wears
past in Boonville and Jefferson CITY He
commenced his career as newspaper man
by taking editorial charge of the Boonville
. T":ic in the spring of 1850. He remained
with the Topic for about six months. when
he retired from his position and founded
Tn. BoOrville News, greenback journal,
in October of that year. He was recog-
nized a. one of the brightest. most bril-
liant and forcible writers i'm the green
back party. His writings were copied by
the greenback press throughout the land.
4 very bright future was i'm store for him.
Hon. j. w. North, oil Iowa, had recognized
his ability As one of the shining lights in
his profession, and had invited him 10 as
sist him I'm stumping the district in the
interests OF the party, TO begin Dec. lst
Mr. Thornton was in the prime of life,
about 40 wears of age. As newspaper
man he was a success as a kind, genial,
affable gentleman he was looked upon
with kindly favor, even by most of those
who were antagonistic To his party princi-
pies. A kind, gentle, indulgent father and
husband-at all times extremely careful
not to offend, ii possible, any, unless
aroused, but when So antagonized, knew
no limit of showing up the party. About
six weeks ago Thornton and McDearman
had some difficulty, occasioned by his ask
ing McDearman for his dues to the paper
for advertisements ant subscription. As
McDearman refused to settle this bill, they
had difficulty upon the street. due notice
OF which was given in the local papers at
the time. They we're from that time the
most bitter enemies.
A short time after Thorntons marriage
he seetled in Jefferson City, and became,
in partnership with the late Col. Bragg,
the proprietor of the the fine building
known as Bags hall. in which the Peo-
pies Tribune has for several years been
published. Subsequently he unfortunate
ly lost this property valued at $40, 900, and
became involved in serious pecuniary en-
barrasSmeutA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29

Stocking yarns only 65c pound, II
NE Old Reliable Sedalia Wo0len Mile.
[9-l3V2ml
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
SEDAI~IA,MO.

The Institution pnsessas unsurpa@A
facilities for improving the yon.g
men ard ladies, not only .
practical knowledge OF
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
A New Siding.

The p, W. & b. r. Company are
contemplating the construction of u
siding to connect the manufacturing
establishments along the south bank
Of the Brand wine with the line of their
road. The siding Is to commenue On
the main road, just this side of the
Brandywine bridge, and to extend
along the south bank of the Brandy
wine to Pusey Bros cotton mills,
Fourteenth and Walnut streets. touch-
ing at the manufacturing establish
ments of Seidel & Hastings, Hllles &
Jones and others. Over The marshes
the siding will be built upon trestle
work, and as there will be considera-
BILE length OF trestle to construct the
impression got abroad that the siding
was to be an elevated railroad. The
company are now negotiating with the
owners Of property along the line of
the proposed extension for the neces-
sary land.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

The system of water works for the
town Of Dover is to consist of 1900
feet Of 8 inch iron water pipe, 4,7OO
feet Of inch iron waller pipe, 8,l25
feet Of 4 inch water pipe, 81 double
discharge Holly Are MIGRANTS, aud 7
stop gates. The water will be taken
from we'll 10 ieet In diameter and 81
feet deep. to be dug on the point of
land purchased by the town OF Mr.. r.
U. Eccles, just across the br GO on
the road to Smyrna. 1t will be taken
up and distributed through the town,
BY two high pressure steam pumps OF
GaskilPs patent, with capacity of
about 1,000, 900 gallons In "a hours
The water is forced through the mains
without the intervention of reservoir
or stand pipe, and uniform pressure
maintained by valves and automatic
regulators, peculiar to the Holly sys-
tenn. The engine house will be Of
brick 20x39, and iron smokestack. -
The wall OF the we'll will be 10 inches
thick, Of brick laid in cement. A con.
tract has been made wih the Holly
Manufacturing Co., of Lockpoit, New
York. for the whole work at q cost of
$19, 800.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

SUDDEN sToPPAGE OF cHAs. n. PER.
RVS SHARP PRACTICES.

SUDDEN sroPPAeE OF oHAs. n. PER.
Rr's SHARP PRACTICES.
Marshal McMullen, at the Holly
Tree Inn, this morning, arrested a
young man named Chas. Ii. Perry. a
boarder at that institution, on charge
OF using the United States mails for
fraudulent purposes.
The warrant was issued by U. 8.
Commissioner Hanson Hartman, at the
instance Of Postmaster Pyle, who
charged Perry with knowingly and
willfully depositing In the Postoffice ct
Wilmington letters aud circulars con-
corning certain schemes Intended to
deceive and defraud the public. and
thereby obtain money under false pre-
tepses."
Perry's operations were discovered by
Special Agent Barrett at Philadelphia,
who at once informed Postmaster Pyle.
They consisted mainly tf writing 20 GER
tain parties that he possessed certain in
formation Of great value To them, which
he would impart for 25 cents, or some
other small sum. 1t is not likely he has
victimize: many people, as his ficapcial
condition, when arrested, was very low.
Perry was held in bail for further
hearing tomorrow morning, AID was
locked up In default. He is about 10
years old, and came here only two
weeks ago from Mill Creek hundred
He has brother residing In this city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
The Flow of Gold.
LONDON, Sept. Z, 1881

LONDON, Sept. z, 1881.
The Times, in its financial article
this morning, says lit is quite GER
tain that thus far HE bullion drain 10
Hefica-i s only from one third to one
snalf of that of 1870 and 1880. At this
rate the total for the season would
only be from e5, 900, 900 to e., 500, 900,
and co, 500 900 having already gone,
only from e2,500,000 to $4,000, 90
would remain to be sent. This would
average about 100000 to $500 900
weekly, which would not be very for
midable and could easily be met by a
modera advance in the rates for
money here. Calculations for the fu.-
ture, however, should not be too con.
fident. 1t must be remembered that
tie small drain now may have great
effect, owing to the diminished reserve
in the Bank of England"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
General Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept 8. 1851.
Sir John A. Macdonald, Premier of
the Dominion, has left London en- route
for Canada.
M. de Blignieres, the French Comp
troller General Of Egyptian finances, has
sailed from Alexandria for France.
A petition will be heard on the 14th
inst. for winding up the business Of the
Milford Docks Company.
A British resident. at Alden telegraphs
that cholera has appeared there, and
that thirty out OF thirty-seven cases were
fatal.
The STANFORD says 1.-THE Admiralty
have DECIDED 10 abandon diving at The
wreck Of the Doterel, owing to the ex-
penses attached to the work."
In the Chess Congress In Berlin yes
:erday Mr.. Black barue beat Mr.. Win
aver and Mr.. Schmid Mr.. Zuckertort
beat Mr. Winawer and Mr.. Mason beat
Mr.. Schultz.
The Beard of Trade returns for the
month of August show inst the value of
imports increased 81, 672 oil. and the
value of exports Increased e., 066, $50, rs
compared With the same month last
year.
The steamer Cuzoo, of the Orient line /,
has arrived a: Plymouth from Australia
with an experimental shipment of 100
tons of meat IN good condition. All the
steamers of Inc Orient line will now be
fitted with refrgeratlng apparatus for
this trade.
A despatch to the Daily Neus from
Vienna says Zone hundred Jews, who
have escaped from Russia, have left
Body on their way to America. Five
hundred aud tify-four Jewish work.
| people at a Kieff tobacco factory have
been ordered to quit the town within a
| fortnight"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

William p. Taylor Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company, is visiting friends and
relatives in Virginia.
George w. Bush and family have
returned home from their visit to
Lake Mohouck, N. Y.
Rev. Father Tayler, assistant to
Bishop Becker is visiting friends in
Washington.
Rev. Father James Zilliox, of the
College of st. Vincent, Westmore-
land county, Pa, is temporarily till-
ing the position of pastor of the
church OF the Sacred Heart, made
vacant by the death of Father Myers.
Rev. NJ. X. Fallon, pastor of st.
ck'scLurch,is is. Ill suffering from
bilious fever.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
The Pre.adent,s Sons.

The Presidents sons, Harry and James
A. Garfield, Jr., arrived In New YorS
by the early tram from Washington
yesterday morning on their way 70
Williamstown, where they enter VII
liams College on Thursday. Tney
were accompanied by DR., d: "
Hawkes., their tutor, and Don hocK-
well, son Of Colonel G. q. Rockwell,
who IL to be their classmate. The
party took breakfast at the house OF MI
Cyrus w. Field, No. 8 East Fifty-sixtb
street, and left for Will'amstewn by the
1880 q. m. express train tor Troy. The
PIesident's sous were very anxious 70
bear bow their father endure the trip 70
Long Branch, and were greatly relieved
when they received a despatch from
their sister, who accompanied him, dated
at Baltimore, ard saying that every
thing was going we'll. Harry Garneio
said to reporter that Mrs. Garfield and
the rest Of the family all felt sanguine o.
the President's recovery now that be has
left the White House.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

If the Reading Railroad keeps on
killing people and smashing up its
rolling stock as it has been doing, the
be formidable item in the recon-
struction of the company's affairs.
Within a few hours of eacl, other
come four disasters. At Norristown
an Aengine and its tender are
tumbled over the side of an embark
ment and the fireman almost killed.
At Montgomery avenue an unknown
old lady was killed and at Mont
2omery avenue brakeman met the
same tate. At Port Richmond O
switching engine leaped into the
river, carrying with it the engineer,
who was drowned. Property and life
are worth better care.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
FOURTH EDITION

WALL STREET YRsTERDAy stocks
were only moderately active, but sharp
advance In prices was recorded. Money
was easy, ruling at 5 per cent OF lower.
Governments were inclined to heavi-
ness. Over q million In gold arrived
from Europe. Foreign exchange was
steady.
The cable telegram from London yes
terdsy quoted consois at 98 5-l6 for mo-
ney and 80 7-l6 for the account. U. &.
bonds were quoted at 1914 for the 3is,
1l6i for the Ats, aud 1891 for the A.. The
rate Of discount for go days to months
hank bills is 3l.5t per cent, and for trade
bills In the open market is 3Ia4 per cent,
which Is from b1sow to the same Is the
Bank Of England rate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
IEhhibLE AlLROAD ACCIDENT
A Fatal Collision al Thorn,or
ene hahthhnOre ana Ohio RatIroaa

s"e ""ashnore ana Ohio Railroad
r WHEELiNa, W. VA, September O.
~, Tue news OF terrible accident at
Thornton station, on the Baltlme 20 .ra
Ohio railroad, at l O'Clock this afI arnoan
i I, tuis city thls evening. The
lineage express W rs delayed some time
and was making UP time. In ronndino
the curve al Ihoihlon station, about Ala
miles from this city,it ran into the Gum.
perland accommodation, en- route 10 hi,
city. The shock detached the boiler
from the engine trucks. Nome ot tha
passengers on the Chicago express sn..
tained any injury, except slight shak.
ing up. Neatly all on the accomnoda.
ton train we're Injured or scalded by lbe
escaping steam. Just before the t,ains
struck Blnes, baggage master on The
Chicago express, umred from The car
and broke bis left leg. The injured on
tbe Cumberland accommodation are as
follows: Nellie " bite, aged Is, dsupb.
ter Of Ex-AttorDey General White,
Wheeling, badly scalded, has since died.
David ). Moore, Nashville, Tenn, badly
scalded on head and arms; Mrs. Hannah
Coombs, Morgantown, W. Va, severely
scalded; Annie Monroe, aged 20, Of
Kingwood, W. VI ~, badly scalded and
crushed; Miss Alice Rector, Of Clarks.
burg, W. Va, badly bruised, Luther
Kelley, Of Farvie W, W. Va, severely cut
aud Bruised; Harry Zimmerman and
children, w. Va. bad cuts; Rev. Lottors,
of Romney, w. Va, right arm broken
aud badly bruised; Mrs. Eide and Two
'chlldren, of West Virginia, seriously
scalded; VIM. Barker, OF Mide county,
w. Va, burned slightly; Mrs. Church,
Of Independence, w. Va, serious scalp
wound. The W bundled are being cared
for at a private residence iE the vicinity
OF the accident.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
M EEKLY MoRTUARY.

Tha fo,,ov,ng in n summary Of t,o
deaihs an reported co e. b, Frazer, hesff or
Irar OF births Marriages and Deaths' ~
week ended September 3. no E,ance
Born In the United STATES 70 70 fsmale,
y; white, Is black, q; mare ~ brought
he,e for interment, / +; sent away ,, INT
the same week last year tnoie
e Tae causes were hillary obstru,cliisoin1 ,
Congestion % s Of lungs. e.olsra iI pron.
tum, consumption, = pcnnnu lsions
chitls, cancer OF womp,l live nulri.
i,,n oiJ.' 6vstniery. d opsy, entdsIu Al.
iiis gegefaI debilility, q; heart ma ma
ease, 8; hamilton, ! men nneumOna,
larial causes. i; maratlnus's ri braDi
; Datural causes ! deia a,a,
smallpox, ty) hoid ies.s follows
The deaths by Wards wefe Third, 5;
First Ward, 4; second, 81. SeyeLth, l.
Fourth. 4 Fifth, 2; Skin, Eleventh,
. Eda,aorr / Among the deains sman
Sam Lee, aged 81, the OILY 6uriDg The
that ever died In Delawaie. marriages
same time 0 births and thiee
were reported. II, n FRAZER,
iD' Registrar
sep7-lt
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
HAEDoCK'S
KIDNEY PANACEA.
LEAR WHAT Is SAID,

LEAR WHAT Is SAID,
1t has made me a new man."
"Dr. Haydock's fHnacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
My wife would net be without IL IoI
any Ineney."
sour Little boy Is much better. : enclose
one dollar for another boLlie."
II md IL AZ easy 10 take as milk"
1--WE have suid thirteen bottles lnis
week, and shall want Two dozen next
arder."
my morning agony is gone-thanks
your Panacea."
IL hnd IL Il splendid appetizer"
ANY Invalid or sufferer afiictsd with
any Kidney disorder who Will write me
as To their complaint, will he treated
hnnlanely and Kindly. IL IL my most
earnest desire 70 Investigate all forms o.
diabetes, and sive relief NJ ali times. IL
you are TOO poor lie purchase. write me
anyway, and your case Will have imme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature of Allen
haydock Ia across the mouth of each
bottle.
PriCe-one dollar for large. and nfty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK 4 co.,
ho29-eod&wly. w Plat 81. N. \,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
THIRD EDITION
NATHAN HALE, TINE PATRIOT
Centennial Services az GrOton
Aefghts-An Eloquent Grafton.


Services az Gr0ton
Hefghts-An Eloquent Grafton.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. T.
The interest in the second days Gro.
ton centennial continues undimlnish-
cd. Fully 900 strangers were in
the town. At sunrise O national
salute was fred from the forts and
fromlnaval kvessels In the harbor.
For some unexplained reason the
advertised procession this morning
did not take place. Four bands and
three Knight Templar societies con
stituted the parade. The streets were
lined with spectators. The exercises
this afternoon at Groton Heights
consisted chiefly of commemorative
sery ices in honor of Nathan Hale,
the American martyl spy. Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale of Boston was
principal orator. He depicted Hale's
heroic patriotism showing how after
graduating at Yale with high honors,
be taught school in New London
while studying for the ministry; how
the first note Of freedom found him
waiting with these memorable words
on his lips:
"Let US never lay down our arms
until we obtain our independence"
The address was scholarly and elo-
quent.
observation-disclosures were robbed last
night of diamonds and jewelry by the
light>6ngered gentry from New
York.
The Tooth anniversary terminated
to. night with a banquet and hand.
some display of fireworks.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
Redee,ning the Be.s..

WAsAINeToN.- September THE
total ameuli Of bonds received for pay
msnt up to the close OF business to-day
uuder the one hundred and third call
was SO, 1874 300; under the one hundred
and fourth call, S13, $685. 900; q total OF
$ls, 1877 quo, or about one-hslf the whole
amount. Yesterday the Treasury was
CLOSED, but since Monday night the bonds
received amount TO $349, $50 of coupons
and $e45, 500 registered bonds.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
Conex Island Races.

The winners at the Sheepshead bay
course yesterday we're as follows: First
race, I OF . mile, Mr.. q. L. Loriilaid's
Sir Hugh; time 1.10. Second race, IL
miles, Mr.. @. II. Pettengills Far
Count; time 1,56. Third race, I of q
mile, Nj. A. Belmont's Olivia; thine
1.18. Fourth race, i. miles, Mr.. p.
Lorillard's Parole; tune 2.10a. Fifth
race, II miles, p, Lorillard's Sly Dance;
tune 2.37a, French pools paying $l42.40.
Sixth race, steeple chase, Lizzie.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
BRUTEs IN HUMAN FORM.
Cowboys of Texas who Need an Ap
pIicafi0n Of the Lash.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Nsws re-
oeived here to-day states that J. Ed
son Briggs, aged 81, son Of Mrs. T..
Z. Briggs, "Olivis," who is engaged
in sheep raising upon a rancho located
near Iredell, Hamilton county, Texas,
was brutally assaulted few days ago
by cowboys, who had threatened to
drive of all Northerners. Young
Briggs conducted himself civilly to.
ward the intruders, bnt despite this,
they seized and bound him, cut off his
hair, and pushed sharpened sticks into
his flesh. Next, they stood him up,
bound and made target of him,
taking care to direct their shots SO al
not to destroy his life.
His flesh was pierced by several
bullets, and no was 9th .rwise disabled.
1t is not known whether his injuries
are fatal or not.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

Mr.. James Mason, ,one Of our oil
and respected citizens we regret to say
has become somewhat impaired In
mind. He talks wildly upon some oc-
casions while at other times he is ra-
tional. He vas afflicted so about 10
years ago. He is an active business
man although about 80 years Of age,
and some few years ago when check
ers were the rage, be had not his match
in the city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
LURID HEAVENS.
The sky and Air of an Orange Red
Tint,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sep. 1.-The
appearance of the atmosphere through
out Western Massachusetts till nearly 2
o'clock yesterday was first of reddish
and then of yellow hue; and 1t gave a
blue tinge to the grass, and in some cases
wholly changed the color OF tine flowers.
1t was so dark that all places of bust
ness were lighted, and some of the pub
Lie schools and large manufacturing con-
Germs were closed. Gas burned with a
blue light, and electric lamps bad sti II
more sulphurous appearance. Supersti-
tious people thought the phenomenon
was connected with the removal OF the
President.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
Four Mem Killed by Torpedo Ex-
pl0sf0n,

BRADFORD, Pa, September This
morning At Sawyer City, about foul
miles from this place, the men In the
employ Of the Roberts Torpedo Com
psny were about tv torpedo the well O
j. N. Schoonone. A man named Chas
Rust, who had charge OF the torpedo
found that the cap would not fit on The
primer Of the she'll; be Knocked The CAP
with bis hand twice and the torpedo ex-
ploded, killing Rust and three bystan
aers named William Burton, Charles
Tharshler and Chas. Grouse. Two more
VIM. SAtterly end Edward Wilson, are
fatally injured.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a GAR D.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions uf youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, will send q recipe that will cure yos
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self add ressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS, &dtion ID
NeU York fsfD. Mey4-eodDxwly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Rennesddy, Sept. 7, s p. M.
FLOUR Is In fair request and firm. Sales
of2iUO barrels. Including Minnesota ex-
tras, at IS 613a7 for CLEAR, end at " q at
Family at s7a7 Is Western 10. do. AZ
s7a7 Is, and Patents. at 81 SOFAS rs. Rye
hour lie firm at &eaS 12l<.
GRAIN--W heat was I1za2c. per bushei
higher. Sales Of 7O00 bushels Delaware
red at 81 36lsal Al, and 9D 40 bushels No.
Q red at 81 4l9zal IL Sept, 81 427<ai 49,
Co.,, and 81 47al 471s Nov. Rye is scarce
Corn higher. sales of 1900 bushels, In
GLIDING yellow at Tic mixed at $3.50.
steamer at SIC, and rtjtcted at CSC. at the
open board, 5000 bushels September. sold
~ CSC. /; 7l3s was bid for October, and 1881
Tor hovember. Oats are quiet. snd ocai
lots are lower. Sales of 300 bushels, in
GLIDING white at 4915a5lc. and rejected
and mlved at 4sa4sc. At the open board,
4Sc. was bid Tor Sept mber, doe. for DC !.
and 4Ol4 G. for November. The receip pts
to-day were as follows: l62o barrels -four,
IL 800 bushels wheat. on. 900 bushels corn,
10000 -shels oats, 2i6 bbl4. whisky.
WHISKY Sales OF Western iron bound
are reported atSl Ia per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARkET
MONDAY, Sept. Pm.
Extracattle were scarce and In demand
at an advance. but The lower grades are
dull and weak; $50 head arrived and sold
at the different yards at 3a694c. per To-. as
quality.
SHEEP were dull and lower; 10 600 head
arrived and sold at the d II rent yards Il
Sa511c. and Lambs at 4a7l4c., per ID. as 10
condition.
HOGS were in demand al full prices
| 5000 head sold at the din rent yards a
| sAal0c, per lb., the latter rate for extrs
| Chicago
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08
JERSEYS Los e PASTEL
Terrence ConnolIy Ra..,
watsr " nay Living on Cold
NEWTON, N j., septemho, q

NEWTON, N j., September o.
To-day Is the six ty third d.r..,
fast Of Terrence Connolly. NJ ~ Vi the
whose unusually long fast has al, pace pace,
the attention, OF the medical sss, .sacted
everywhere. He still subs,s,s a a..y
upon water and seems CROWN, s .,ntifeiy
day by day. He has taken ny stronger
ment of any kind n sIxty-ib,aa 'u,isn'
except few drops or brandy in IL. Jays,
OF wafer he daily drank. He on ne plht
brandy once, on the torly.thirS ",t .ook
his last, aud as he felt worse af,o, 70, 10y, Oh
the brandy has since confined bims assng
clear water. He seems IA, dali, 10
stronger, his cheeks have a oooJ gov
and his voice Is much stronosr 49, , .oiot
was before he com lnenced b1s =, man u
says be Is convinced that ahs,,. ne
from food Is the only sure holm ~.
sumption yet discoy cred and he sx WI. son'
10 run bis record pp to nIrelv peea
hundred days. He saws tina, in, a. "a one
as be feels any Inconvenience f., m 'V W,
eating he will c. nimepce takinn g NV
nc mas huhdfeds OF visitors daily.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-08

If Miss CHARLOTTE OBRiEs, ~.
brilliant writer on Irish aiialrs' mnO -.
recently been looking after the s.eo ..as.
accommodations in transatlantic pS'' ,hs
ger ships, Is really on her way ~ ar
United States as q steerage pasSeIh sSs
her next letter on that subject win Ion ,Ion
the advantage OF personal oosei s sa i
The story lacks confirmation ""
may be hoped II Is true.