davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27
The EMUiS PARTY.
Editors Drawer, in Hlrpel's for JLGe-l


An ancient maiden Emu
Had a h.erZy country villa,
With an extensive scl-NlrM.
On The south roast OF Ausirilii-
This Emu> tastes were social.
And ncr heart was warm and k.n lis
50 she gave a chlldrens party.
And sent her cards Out blIndlN-
To the nOlos and the Parrots
And the Nultures and the Sea-guii''
And thoughilessly included
SIX Ii tie unnedged Eagles.
Then She called ON Madam Dark-hill
At her home beside the walet'
And proceeded with efiuslnn
To invite her infant daughler.
Il will take care, nv dear madam,
1t YOU viii be 50 good
As to trust Us with lour Susie,
That she eai> the painest food.
..She shall bc i; :.ume by bed-,nnc-
Or any hour va choose
sad Mrs. Duck-,.ll, sulrmnly.
Have YOU asked the hangaIoos
Why, no the thought, dear madam,
Had not entered in my head j
| have but short acquaintance win
That fore-shortened qnadruped.
Then I'm afraid, Miss Emu,
That Susie cannot go.
Her grandpa was mammal,
Well connected, As you know
..Shc can never know Wild Pigeons,
North children Of the Nulturr,
Who seem 10 he deplorably
Incapable Of culture"
If that's the case. dear madam,
Wen close t..,s interview,
Nv friends are birds, and so am |,
said the dignifed Emu.
I'm sure know the Eagles,
And many others, who
Move in vastly higher circles
Than the purse-proud kangaroo
There nv grand-lncle Ostrich
can hold his head as high
A. any wealthy mammal,
And-l wish you, ma am, gooa-hy-
So little Susie Duck-bill
Was forced to PLAY alone
Bv The artificial attitude
OF her mothers social tone.
She could see the Parrots swinging.
Hear the Eagles laughter shrlll,
And said. with tears. Il wish we Duck-bi.lS
Weren't so fearlully eentecl.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27
DAISY.

! meet her in The crowded street,
Ms Beauty. sweet AMI rare,
And, jealous. watch tie sunheam4 play
About her golden hair.
Sns Is the flower Of womanhoOd,
Beyond All others fair,
7 uth aud love shine IN her eyes,
And crown her golden hair.
sac passes me with winsome grace,
With grave and modest air,
sac knows me not, but know her-
Ny love with golden HAIR.
oh fairy pirli You love moi me
Nor dream that can care
Yet does my heart lie 'Bealh your feet
Ny lass with golden hair ), i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27
A Ecl5 Speculator.
HOW FORTUNE WAS ACQUIRED IN THIRTY
DAYS IN THE OIL RE GIoS.

[From the Tnus,ille HeIaldl
During ihc first oil excitement a young
man came to Til City with but SO bnt
he wore good clothes. had good educa-
tion and plenty of cheek. After survey
ing the situation for day or two he con-
clndcd to speculate, and finding "A farmer
who had not vet leased or sold his land,
he represented himself as an agent for a
wealthy company, with Instructions To
buy NJ land The farmer was rather re-
luctant about selling. but finally terms
were agreed upon and the papers were
drawn up and signed. Twenty dollars
were paid down to bind the bargain 81
600 were to he paid i'll 30 days and $1,000
more in six months. He had but 81 to
meet an obligetion of $4,000, but not
despairing he quietly awaited the com
pletion OF Il well that was being drilled
near his new purchase. The well WAS fin
ished i'll five days after the sale and prov
ed to he good one. He was offered
so, 0OJ for the farm but S10.oOo clear
in five days did not tempt him to sell,
Tor another well was being drilled on the
adjoining farm. and should 1t prove to be
Il big producer, his land would be very
valuable. On the other hand, should it
he a Cluster" he could not even get as
.nuch for the farm as he had agreed to
pay for it. Still he did not sell. and the
time passed rapidly away. Only II few
days remained before he would have 10
pay s.. 900 or the sale would be cancelled
Twenty-eight days had passed and the
well was not down vet, although they ex-
pected to reach the oil rock every hour.
On the night of the twenty ninth day he
sat up in the derrick with the drillers,
for they knew they were within n few feet
of the sand Midnight come, and the
hands were relieved by another force.
His last day was come and was wearing
away, and he knew that the farmer would
not wait one minute longer than the law
required him, for he had several times
been offered a larger amount for the land.
At > O'Clock the sand was reached, and
the well proved to he the largest produc-
er vet struck in the new field. The news
of the new well rapidly spread, and by
noon the next day IL number of wealthy
oil men were on the ground, anxious to
secure the adjacent territory. That day
the young man sold his farm for $1,000
per acre, clearing i'll 30 days S1o0.Gn,
with a capital Of only SO to start on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

From NAPLES TO MILAN INCIDENTS OF TIE
JOUENEY-PIEDMoST AND LpHBAEDI-
TUEIN THE SPLENDID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

THE PERSONAL APPEARANCES OF THE MEN
WHO HAVE OCCUPIED THE PRESIDENTIAL
CHAIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-05-27

She could see the Parrots swinging.
Hear the Eagles laughter shrlll,
And said. with tears. 81 wish we Duck-bl.lS
Weren't so frarlully eentecl.'
, 1881-07-17
4 cFRlO1Ic Rt0W.

John BunEertz, molder employed IN j. II.
Bass car-wheel foundry. near tho Rock Island
repair shops, IS lying ut his homo, No. 2tl3
Wentworth avenue, In q precarlous condition,
the result of a blow in the lower abdomen. ir-
ticted with Il shovel BY Samuel Hicey, fellow
workman. Friday morning Hicey borrowed a
riddle. such US are used BY tnoldefs from Bun
gcrtzs 5 floor without asking his permission. Bun
gcr1z told him to put it back. and when Hices re-
fused he snAtched it violently nway from him.
Blows cnsued, and Bungertz, who is Il very large,
when he wus injured. Drs. Corey, Hurst, and
Dnhlter:.. who attended him, say tue cdye Of the
peivis bone is fractured, and last night they
H,cey WIS arrested by Scrgt. Sweeney, uf the
Town Of Like police, and was held witnont bail
to the 18th await the result OF BunEertz5 ill
juries- He came frt,m Pektn about six weeks
agv, and has always borne Il fair reputation.
, 1881-07-17
NEARING THE END.
The strike Of the Cincinnati Ama&&a-
mated 1ronsvorkers Believed to BE
on Its Last Legs.

The strike Of the Cincinnati Amatga-
mated 1ronsxorkers Believed to Be
on Its Last Legs.
Speeial Dsputch to The Chicago Irtbune
CINCINNATI, O., July lH-'There Is good
reason to believe that the deadlock between
the Ana1 a1gamated 1ronworkers and their
employers i'll this vicinity is about to end.
The men, about LOCO in number. have been
out fur forty days, and have lust in salaries
Sl20.000. Their wages at the time work was
stopped was ) per cent higher than those
paid in Pit1sburg, and they struck for all adj
vance of 20 per cent. It was manifest FROM
the beginning that Cincinnati manufacturers
could not pay So large all advance. Pitts
burg would be able to undersell them and
to drive them out Of the market 1t was
claimed here that the Pittsburg lni1l-owners
were at the bottom of the Cincinnati strike;
that they had worked through the Anal
ganated Unions upon tile workmen here
and secured strike i'll their own interests.
Whether the charge was true or hot, tile
1Anal.!:liitatcd Unions were. llanlfestly uh-
der the influence Of bad advisers, and are
HOW suffering severely for it. The Cinein-
nati Railing Mill Company. have secured
fnrce Of nou-UniUn men aud will resume Op-
eratiolls I'll Monday. The wages to tie paid to
them will be the same lis the Pittsburg
rate, or per cent lnWcr than was paid when
the lockout was ilaugurateef. Other mill
owners expect to foliow tile same course. and,
i'll all probability, within week the mills
will bc all again lunnlng. manned BY non-
Union men, Ur by former worklutn who are
willing, after forty days fuck-0nti to work
fur ptr cent less wages thai they were re-
cciving when the lockout was llaugurated.
, 1881-07-17

Arend Kumy@~ .ll oult be the reliance
OF the physician ia all those cases Of debility In
which prompt Improvement Of the general tune
is imperative. kunlyss is the blaudcst and most
easily digcsted food, and rs such the best uour-
lShinent for q weak stomach: ut the sa,ne time,
through the prpcess Ut fermentation which
kunyss undery0es, medicinal qualities are de-
yeloped which we yainy look for In 1nateria
1nedicn. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases Of
dyspepsia. Kumyss acts Ike chNr1n. promptly
relieving all the distressing symptoms OF such
cnSes. When the stomach rcject5 all else,
kumyss is retalned and Mssintlutel, aifnrdlg
the patient nuurishmenr, sreng III, and cumf0rt
and.as logical consequence, nervousness ceists
and refreshing sleep follows. In scarlet, ,interuit-
tent, gastric. and typhoid fever ku,nyss is the
best diet 1t saiises thirst and hunger anu allays
the fever. kutnyss hns considerably the ud
vantage over drugs. in that it never cnn do
harm. To dose in Irritable stomach with drugs
is On ahs,,rdiiy which 10 Intelligent physicfan
attempts in ibis day. But not only 10 extreme
cnscs should kumyss be rcsortcd to: it should be
tic chief remedy fOr weak stomach under Ill
circumsrances. The dyspept'c nrain-worker
With Il few glasses OF kumyssA day will improve
Ills digestion and his nerve fnrcc. Lat}ies would
be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier
tnnktng if they would adj to their daily diet
few glasses uf kumys="
Send for treatise on kumyss. Beware of imi-
tattous.
Arend's Knmyss is not soid to the trade, but
to consumers only.
a. Arend> chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue.
, 1881-07-17
OTHER SPEECHES,


ALBANY, July 16--Wllen his name was
called, Senator Forster said he believed it to
De the duty Ut every member Of the Lcgis-
l?tuFe TO act IN accordance with Ills own
views OF duty. Lie had done so, and would
continue to 10 so. As member Of the Ca.s-
Gus Committee lie considered 1t to be his duts.
10 fenect the Views of the majority of4'hls
party. Some members had bound themselves
llot 10 enter caucus On the Senatorship, and
not to vote for Conkling in any event. lie
Others might take, lie felt THAI he was Bound
y stand BY his agreement. Believing that
New York City ought to have REPRESENTA-
llFe IN the Senate, he should vote for VI lIia!u
n. E'afl6. When his nalut was called ~,
SENATOR HALBEEr
sharply criticised FDrst.rs position i'll re-
gafa u the caucus, declarn. that tile Repub-
lic;tn party conld not live If the views which
E"rster presented were generally adopted
80 thoroughly lid he {Iulhert} respect the
decision Of The caucns that, it it nominated
inr5ter i: tyr SySnntor, much Us it would 20
against his ilieiinl.ions. ile would vote for
Forster In onncIusl2n, Halbert sail heAlif-
Tered from tie Speaker, who, In this hour
When victory was abuut to perch ltpun flltir
{tlie Bucks0 banners had deserted them.
lie did put believe that the Administration
men could long llavv held out against the ap-
would stand by the caucus rs ali exponent Of
Snte parry guidance, and would vote for
Roscoe Conklmg. (Applause.] !:
STNAHAN.
When his name was called Senator Strahan
SAID that either those with whom lle had been
acting fur the past seven weeks Were right
ur they were wrong. lie WAS not yet pre-
pared TT say that they were wrong. lie
stood for the will of the majority, Us ex-
pressed through the caucus, AMI hJ would
continue to stand fur lllat principle with his
associates. 1.-The Old Guard dies, but never
surrentlers.' lie would vote Tor Roscoe
Conk!ins [Applause.]
WHEN ALwORn's NAME WAS CALLED
that gentleman said that, judging from the
noist that reached his ears, tile throttle
valve was wide open. but tile wheels were
all gone. lLaughter.l lie voted for Lap
ham.
WHEN I. 5. CARPENTER
(who had been detained at home by sickness
since the joint convention first metz, for the
first time tts-day was called, lie voted for
Lapham amid great applause.
S1ssoy,
when his name was called, said: II bow to
the will Of the majority. I.vote tor Lapham."
[Applause].
, 1881-07-17

tixne ss GaaSe , TO regret that their representa-
hotnr n "nss "f seo conferred upon him The. higi1
IT IS GENERALLY pEr1EvEn VOW
taat Laphaln's election will fol]ov nm A1on-
Mn nin1e 9r Snaor;ay nnape;saay; s!!l, Conklings twenty
week They are not rec"ncied ~ t9' tbe aoothst s5n
nranoe 1,un oi i tL!apaan. and holt out TWO other
eiec3if pi1opstlons: M First, 70 adjourn without tbs
eit.t e!etaoi ot the Conkling successor, so as to
al,ow an4a'' Conkllng to present lis case to the
nftop, - sn.. SECOND; to secure the substitution
9l o. s9.Mt other Buck acceptable to C;nkilng
rnr ri,, ,Lapflah. Tie first plan can only b. car
crats cisu oat 9y combination with the De:no-
efais. and Stems hardly probable at this stage
OF the contest If the second is adopted. it is
uaqSFS{ond WarS tat he BUCKS would put for
Mtru nanllton d;s Fish. ILL., wo"ld be very
M put no move Of this kind will be taken IN,
!esS Lapllani voluntarily wtlldraws froul the
nsit. As long as he ii a candidate be will
receiye the full vote which t>as been cast for
ninl! besittts the hearty snpport of Miller and
question Of time. -
, 1881-07-17
THE VOTES
AND THE CHANGES.

AND THE CHANGES.
ALBANY, July l5.7Atter Sharpe's speech
the vote was proceeded with Senator Fors-
Ter, when his lame was called, explained his
acton as member OF tie Caucus Committee.
lie concluded by voting for Mr.. Evarts.
Senator Hubert, when his name was
called. denounced the action of Senator
Forster, and said SPEAKER Sharpe had made
tile greatest mistake OF his life. He con
Guided BY voting for Roscoe Conkl,ng.
Senator Strahan said lie was not yet ready
to admit that he had been doing wrong. lie
was ready to accept the will of the majority,
nut it must come through the regular me-
uiuM.
The vote stood as follows:
, 1881-07-17

It perhaps costs welI-ored people very little
trouble to keep their temper 10 crowded
their lempcEs Any t11zpiny OF temper OVER u
lost seat at the table at Sarato1a, for tnstaDce,
is very ludicrous and destroys PERSONS PRES"
other in public. Every one RESPECTS 4 wutunn
who always '.keeps her temper as the say}ng
is {as tt il were something to oe bottled up; Il
each other, but 1t is good taste at watek198-
place to pretend to do 80. -. ~ =
, 1881-07-17
Tie Ladyss Mother.

The following really occurred u, the Bngshot
bazaar recently. in England: "A young Eentfa-
man houeht he fancied ii certain article, e1-
certain he faucied the lady Thn presided at the
iutznar. He remarked therefore that be thought
that particular article very pretty. The lady
it," "Ah: really" pursued the young gentle
ma n. determined tn discover the name of the
owner OF the eyes that had bewitched him. IAN!
really. Let ME see, think ! hnvc met your
mother. Her name ts-?" The Queen. an
syered the Iady. The young gentleman did not
wait for the last train from BhEshUt.
, 1881-07-17

CHANGES.
The following went over to Miller: Sem
ator Winslow and Assemblymcn Bingham,
Campbell, j. $. Carpenter, Cullman, Dickey,
Hurl, Jackson, and Sharpe.
The Chair declared Warner Miller elected
to fl the vacancy caused BY the resignation
Of Tl0lnus q. Platr.
Senator Nlnsluw moved that the Conyen-
tion adjourn. Carried-7G to G9.
Tile Convention adjourned.
When Chairman Robertson announced that
Warner Miller had been duly elected, SEN
ator Winslow moved that The Convention ad-
journ. Aulid cries ''No. no." Let's iii
lsh the business to-day" the roll was calleu,
and the motion to adjourn was carried, Bucks
aud Democrats again locking hands,.
, 1881-07-17

SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
Special Dispatch to Tia Chfcaoo 7rfbun-
DUBUQUE, Ia, July l6.-Durng the after
noon exhibition Of Forepausl's show roy
occurred between some Of the circus EN-
ploses. Officer Clark attempted to arrest
one OF them, ard during the melee shot
Michael Hazleton, Forepaueh's private
groom, through the breast, inflicting Il fatal
wound. Clark received most terriole beat
lnG: anu but for the timely arrival Of the
p"llee would have been murdered. Clark is
now IN jail, and there a,e strong fears OF his
being lynched BY the circus men,
, 1881-07-17
SAFE INVESTMENT MADE 81 PULLMANS.

few days in the vicinity Of Putl,nan's Sleep ns-
Car Offices ut the coruer Ut Michigan avenue
and Adams street. where Jno. w. Norris placed
in position au immense Diebod tire ana burglar
proaf sufc. This recent purchase. together with
those Of safes and yaultduurs previously made
by the Pullnans Tor the Pullman works, show
their preference for the superior protection Of
fered By the Dicboid.-a preference shared by
large majority OF our leading bankers and
business men.
, 1881-07-17

Or high honor. Itecline to make ali oppbsi-
ton On any such :g1trind. 3lr. President,
when my name is called upnn this balioi- III
place Of, the eloquent leader WIN in the
darkest days has pointed us to the brilliant
path OF victory, | shnll vote for Elbridge L.
LapAum. fApplause.l -.
, 1881-07-17
TOO THIN.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 16.-Chief
Brooks, Of the Secret-Seryice Division, re-
cetved telegram from. Knoxville, Tenn,
stating that Mabe N. Morrill,. tho counter
feiter who escaped from the officers July IL
at Morristown, Tenn, was Struck dead by
lightning Wednesday last while lying OUT in
the woutls to escape being rearrestcu. and
WAS buried yesterday. Cnief Brooks in-
structed the agent to thoroughly investigate
and report Chief Brooks saysa similar ease
occurred some yeas agu, and sometime after
the death had been repHrted aud the case
abandoned lie met the criminal on the streets
OF Philadelphia
, 1881-07-17

barreted gun at him, ard made Ills escane
supposing he had killed hiu. Burch hc; was
severely, but not dangerously, wounded.
dickinson was captured, and lodsed IN Lees
t, burs ya!l At O'Clock Yesterday morning
'eMeMty-n'e @ armed and disguised men aI-
ard shot Dickinson twice in prison. They
then took him outside and riddled him With
, 1881-07-17

Forr WAYNE. Ind, July 16.-James
Robinson was robbed Of $500 in saloon
near the depnt today. lie was there taking
farewell drink with some comrades before
going on an extended visit One of them
picked his pocket. ueWas employed On the
Fort Wayne Road as Il brakeman. lie had
lust drawn the money out Of the bank.
, 1881-07-17

>. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 16.-Some weeks
ago J. j. Dickinson, Jr., SON Of the late Gen.
Dickinson. late Adjutant- General Of Florida,
had difficulty with saloonkeeper named
Burch, at Leesburg. It was apparently adj
justed at the time, but was renewed BY Dick
insorlast Tuesday, when he took advanta taga
, 1881-07-17

Necessary to choice, 13
THE CHANGES.
Senator Baker, Speaker Sharpe, and Mr..
Slsson were the only ones who changed
from Conkllug 10 Laphaln.
MILLER ELECTED.
= The Convention then proceeded to vote on
the lons-terin vacancy. with the following re-
suit:
, 1881-07-17
NAT FAxON AS A A0uSE-DEcOaaIoR.


We are speaking within bounds, wi1nuut ques-
ton. when VIC say that in hue huuse- decorating
Mr. Nat Faxon, 2l2 Wubash avenue, has no SUI
perior West,-a fac so generally known that he
starts out in his new store with all the work he
can attend tu.
, 1881-07-17

FATALLY STABBED.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 1o.-*rhe Ttmcs-Star
Middleton {O.) special reports the fatal
Stabblng this forenoon Of Fred Slr0dbeck by
John Lytle. The murderer was arrested.
, 1881-09-13
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
NEW ORLEANS.
Special 0lspateh ia Ths thteaea 7f48uns*

Sptttds 0MpHfeh 10 1hf thteaed 1ftfHne*
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. a9,--rhe calling out
Of NIL tho uniformed militia bodies ot the
city ut daylight this morning, Nl1.l the n!l,ss-
1lg OF nil the pniro ut tho Threatened paints,
hittt n tendency tn rn0tlify tile ptanS of tlio
striking IaI0rels, anu tllesa vera few cns..s
uf organized interference With il0tl-
union workers. IlnwEyer, tentllstcrs were
stalle.t n',d hrlckhnltea from their teams,
several lueil badly bestcll, uta Olln pOllee-
lnn,i spytulisty slant. Tin Afnynr WAS nctive
IN trying IN suppress stIstuFbunces, hut tu-
night cohft'sSeH l,ls inability with hls pnlira
IN 'c0W Will! Tie strikers, p.Ml llnaiIy turned
who arrived totny antl rt!Ieyul tloy. Wfltz
Guv. AlcEnery Inns Nr.lered thu troups tn pro-
eeett to thH tuyer t0lI,nrrnw morning and Ills.
palSunli cr.,wts, ta l,lan belnH III k+cp tho two
brlgales Ut militia In t;ai. l}ukla,,'s ,Itvtsot,
ill1sychEng and rauliterInarchlnR thrnush the
strerts NJ tlla fsnnt to prt,tect tha nnll-llnoll
strikers nf their avn c0lor. Tho imberlllty
Vt The ntlctnlA rXelirs prIfnnlsl disgust, tHr
nfter tic alleged emancipation Ut tho pptIp!U
frnm leltilcnt ruln IN tlln l4tfl Ut September,
131I, ut tau cost Ut Il scare VI lives Tho lnGnl
government Inns lMr!lnss III helpless and I'M
liz llIlst ttl4 Wk!tt l.tnYlle.
.SEw 1El.EASA. Sbpt. l2-Tha c0tt0n
ctaSsrrS, 1t ii stIte.t, ncrpptust tlle faetnsa'
tur,lla. a humber Of WeIRiIprH attetetl frn,sl
tue organization. n,lll acceptal tnar oil! slr,l.
t4tiuI,s. Tlleru WaH llu tfl,lh!e ttnlny other
ftw drivers. Y'he military wns l,e!e! III reati-
i!ess.. t,nu of tlle Ilew policemen, known ~
tho Ell,tm'll p0!trn, was shut oil Chippewa
! atyset BIZ III unknown party,
, 1881-09-13

spteiat Disp.teh TO 11la C'hteuov 1fta1nt.
yoRElsrowS, pa., Sept. l2.--Tlle forest
fires III Eastern Pennsylvania hnve partially
subsidized, but are not yet entirely exti'''
gtfsl,ctl. Avery serious casualty Inns hcen
occnsiu,cd IN Crawford County through de-
struction by lire. AS n freiEllt-trnin oil tie
Philadelphia Il Erie Division OF tho Penil-
sylynn'u Nailroad was passing over a
bridge whicl, spnns Spring Creek, tile
structure, which Ind beun weakened BY
ilullles fronll tllo burning trees below, Ravo
way, md The entire train wRs plectpltatea
ili1o the ray1re underneath the bridge. The
cnrs caught 1irc, alld niuei, valuable mer-
c,aMllsu uf nil descriptions was totally de.
stroyetl. TllG loss Is large. There Is bnt
little insurance. rM engineer. William
kippcrly, and fireman., Charles Parks, wero
roasted uilvc Iii tho burning wreck.
TWO TitAs11S
who are known to have been ot, tic train
have Disappeared, anl 1t Is presumed they
wero burned to death. Tho enforced si,s-
pension in tho coal rcEln1i, owing to tha
scarcity Ut wtlter at the collicries; still c0lt-
Times. and us there Is mn prospect Of MI early
tcr1ntnat!un Of the great droutli tho stop"
paEu of operations will possibly 10 for afl
intle!ntt length Ut tlnle. Tho only supplies
Mt Il minority 1T tho cullievtrs that Hfo nut
using Underwater were transported to t1lcna
IN turks, which, lcsitrs tho ineollvcntcncc'
u,lls considerably to tic Gust 0f mining.
Yet every colliury that ell, bo WORKED! IS
kept up to Its fullest capacity. The great
frar liuw Is that
AN ESF0NcED suapENSIoN
will bc neccssitAtetl by tllo giving out of the
prcsent sources wt,alice water Is obtai.ied.
r
, 1881-09-13
SlI1CInAt-,

1T, Louis, No.. Hspt+ 1a,"--llarnar4 Belr. 4
Gesnlali, IL years old, with u wife anil
six children, trcaso4 himself III his lBst
clothes, bptWaan . aid ncluek tlIts hftvt-
nuoH, bale hts vita gt,0ti'lty. went Ia t|ta
garrut Ut Ills llouse, i:AH Ffanklth avenue.
rallied tip Ills trousers, bll* olss VI Ills feet
lntn bucket OF water, cnt ha!s.a-sloxsn deep
g,,slses in tho calt NJ his leg with rnz0s.
sat thpra and b1ctl to death. Poverty and
strong drink weFu tue CAUSES.
Speetat plspatsh ia 7ht f'Httaas Tvthxns+
CEnAs RAPIDS. H.. Sept. 12,--l.tmon
lluzelton, n young ,uaI 81 years DID, lIvlIg
uuat cunter Point. this county, attempted
suIctdu lust night willis laborins under lit
Of temporary Insanity. l!e took strycllliilc,
auut iunli.eht'*rl~ afterwards sl,tt hmhclf In
tLc sttu,,.n nth u revolver Nctlsk1Il nid