davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
The Present TrJu,e Of the President.
Eet.

Certain Republican papers, supposed
to know all about the trials and tribu|a-
tons OF the President-elect, say thas he
is just now graphing with one which
taxes his patience and ingenuity more
than any OF its predecessors; and,
slngularly enough, it is non-political.
The public is aware that when the
Hayes family took possession Of the
White House. everything in the shape
OF stimulants stronger than tea and COT
tee was banished from the Presidential
board. The thirstiest caller was not
invited to interview the decanter, and
the foreign diplomatic who had been &C.
customed to his daily wine from child.
hood was compelled to 60 through a
long State dinner on water-power only.
While the credit of this new departure
was given to both members OF the do.
mestic firm, it was generally under
stood in Washington that Mrs. HAYES
was the prime mover, aud that Mr..
Hayes yielded only under protest. In.
deed, it is said. on what seems to be re.
liable authority, that the latter not only
does not object to moderate indulgence
in ardent spirits by others. but occa.
sionalls INDUCES himself when away
from home; and that the rules cstab.
lished ut his own table are not binding
upon him at table not his own. But
be this as it may, the Executive Mansion
during the last four years has set an
example OF total abstinence from all
that can intOxicate which the friends of
that species OF reform have enthusiastic.
ally applandel; and as testimonial of
their appreciation and admiration they
have started subscription for a life.
SIZE portrait of Mrs. Hayes to be hung
up in the famous East room forever.
Naturally enough. too, they are asking
TINS question: Twill Mi. and Mrs.
Iari'eld go aud do likewise?'' And it
= this question, vigorously poked at
MIN o. letter, and private Populations,
which is vexing the soul of the gentle.
man at Mentor. Mr.. Garfield, like Mr..
hayes. takes little nov and then. but
unlike Mr.. Hayes, il quite willing his
guests should have the same liberty. In
other words. he is not disposed to en-
= r Z. 4 i a .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
A Year Of Horrors,

II GOOD old Mother ShiptOn. instead o.
frightening ttmid people with the prophecy
that the world would come to An end in 1881,
had announced that 1t woull 10 very extra.
ordinary year, and that the natural elements
would be in unusual commotiOn, involving
vast destruction Of property and entailins
great human suffering over wide areas, and
that an era Of casualties would set in. occa.
si0ntng severe loss Of human life. aud that
violence, murder and suicice wouid run ram.
pant, she would have hit much nearer tho
truth. There yet remain ten months and a
half OF the year, and IL the destruction VIII Oh
has been caused during the past six weeks
continues in anything like tho same pro.
portion for the rest Of the year il will be
set down In all future time as tho year o.
horror. The winter seems to have accumu
lated Its ravagcs since the LIST Of January.
Fierce billiards have continuously sven,
down from the Arctic region. via Manitoba,
p'iiny mp snow almost mOuntain-high, aud
burying many victims beneath its ava
lanches. while numerous others have frozen
to death, expose! to It's pitiless blasts Con.
tinu0ns rains have inundated the Pacific
coast and have washed out several mining
towns. The ice g0rges have burst With great
violence In the thaw and flooded Washington,
Toledo, Philadelphia and other cities inyoiy
ing damages to property that amount up in.
TO the millions A large part Of New Orleans
mas been under water for days. Innocent III.
tie brooks and creeks in the rurat districts
that have barely life enough to run in the sum.
mer have been transformed into raging tor
rents and have swept away mills, farm-houscs.
bridges and fences, and inundated quiet conn.
Try villages. Railroads have been blocked up
until supplies OF food and fuel have grown
scarce and prices have mounted upward with
astonishing velocity. The ocean has been
strewn with wrecks. Not satisfied with
their damage IN their own region. the snow.
billiards have crossed their natural hound.
aries and devastated unfamiliar N.
RiOns, killing the fruit. Disease hae
followed in the track Of these extraordinary
natural manifestations, and epidemics Of scar.
leftover, smallpox. dphthc.ia and other dis.
eases have spread with fearful fatality, Every
element Of destructiveness seems to have been
Yet loose. In this country alone the railroads
nave Killed u: persons and severely MANNED
I'D others. BY marine disasters 40 persons
have lost their lives. by explosions and other
casualties sE persons have been killed in this
country. as reported by telegraph, which only
takes cognizance Of larger casualties. Not
content with the loss of life by natural and
unavoidable causes, eighty wretched persons
IN this country have taken their own lives,
and lis others have been murdered In elk
weeks time, and these figures only include
those whose names have boon mentioned in the
teleeaphtc news, which, Of course, only in
cludes part Of the whole number.-CAicaoo
Tribune, February Is. 81 ......''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Nv Ne Saved His Mother.

mrs. CAsNER, who has lived in the Bethel
Tor the past FIVE years, OH Friday nigh; retired
about lO:3a, aud was awakened shortly after
by the noise Of splashinx waters. Her son
Iaas'es, aged about twenty-five, was also
aroused by the noises, and took in the situa.
ti0n. He went to the froat door, at the same
time calling upon his mother to hurry. Mrs.
Casnef. DESTROYS OF saving Mt least portion
o. her clothing, was gatherin; what she could
n moment Of time. "Mother. no time:
hurry! called her Goa. but before she could
gam oeOutstds door the rushing waters cut
on ner escape. Her son, strong In body and
iOve Tor ais tame mother, shoudered the pre-.
clous burden and carried her through the tiOod
70 TIE building occupied by Supe -intendents
Cureiss and Kline. The family lose Ill they
had-10lsdQ (01 Isk0rom,
tN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
HancOck's Majority.

1t would seem that after a careful
collection and consideration, BY tho
Baltimore Sun, of the entire vote no|led
at the last Presidential election. Con.
eral Hancock has clear majority ova,
General Garfield of 6,332. The Sun
says:
Careful revision of the returns from MI ,ho
States, obtained by correspondence with tho
best sources of information. enables MS to Ias
before the readers of the san a correct tahE
OF the popular vote of the United States fos
President in November. 1881 The total yots
OF the country was 800 ri. divided as follows:
james A. Garfield. Republican. ..4r,,9si
Winfield 5. Hancock, Democrat .44nsia
James b. Weaver, Greenback aD7ss
Neal Dow, Prohibition. nkn
Sca'tciinS ................. ............ !,.@
Hanc0ck's majority over Garfield -. 6sM
The total vote polled for President in ls,xhv
the same States as in 1850 was SAL, 49, and thu
increase is 7Sg,j5S. nav
The vote of the States for Garfield, Hancock
and Weaver is as follows:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

I'VE Republican House Caucus, held
q The night Of the ed, resulted In deter.
nination to use oil parliamentary tactics to
defeat the passage Of the Apportto bin
the present session. There was considerable
diversity Of opinion expressed, but It IL s,id
enough Republican members will hold out -
defeat the passage Of tho bin. @
THE deadlock in the Pennsylysni.
legislature was brokea a the ga. John =
Mitchell. Of Tioea, hsing elected United
o'ases Senator On the thirty fifth ballot. N.
ce.vtsg tho solid Republican vote. M.
Mitchell has served several terms IN N.
HOUSE Of Representatives and d memher
ofthe present Congress.
Col. CASH, who killed Col. Shannon
u . duel In South Carolina some month.
ago. has been indicted Tor murder. T'7,
/ SoaN JACKSON and Frank Otto. en-.
D'osed In ltvery.stable q Nebraska en-,
were burned TO death. The stable. caught
nFe, and, while attempting to resc,,e fhs
horses, the burning hay .mow fell on them.
GEoRoE /. SENEy, President Of tia
metropolitan Bank, Of New York CIV IA.
put atthe disposal Of the Methodist Eniscon.i
Church $4,000 IL money and real estate q.
the money to be employed In the establish.
ment and erection IN Brooklyn Of a hospital
open to Jew aud Gentle, Protestant and
Roman Catholic, heathen md inAdel. on ~
came terms.
HARRY MARTIN. aged ls, OF Mount
Blanchard, O., fatally shot himself IN n.
seoinsoh while showing his new revolver q
some friends. : .ii 8,ltIsIIi'''f' :,
JAMES TELLER, aged 81, Of Tomp.
kensml'e. KY, VA, shot while standing 4
hs ewn doorway, the other night william
SsAtA y the suspected murderer, and he 4
unAer arrest together with Feller,s
VIE aid step.daushter, who are held n, N,
ossssries. Mn Teller ran on With Smith
some neatAs ago. but her Husband too,, h.,
eac. agaas. She b described q beiss good
looking. bat having ~ character.
S, MR. 4. s. AircHELL, an old news.
paper nan, fsrmsrly Of ST. Louis. die,l Z
HOT Springs, Ark, on the ed, Of men.
- 1Rssl1Ls calamity occurred -
80 Llvsspssl. O., q ths nsrnisg ~ IT,
!. = The large building ossspied 8 |. 49,.
sosse ana rssdeaee BY I Wfliism sloan
1s,sed = ths &1onnd, ia hi VIE slnd ~.
ssaI d petiSA1d d ~ 1ahAa:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
INTERESTING EVENTS.
0uNicipal Bonded debtedAess.

Mn. ROBERr r. PORTER. special agent Of the
censiis on "wcalth, Debt and Taxation" fur.
nishcs an Interesting exhibit IT the Outstand
Ing bond i Indebtedness Of the cities AMI
towns Of the United States containing u pOp,.
laiion u 100 inhabitants and upward Forth
coming tables will show the purposes for
which all bonds were issued in each year from
1870 10 1881. aud the amounts maturing each
year from lssJ 10 l90l The figures given in
the following table are subject to possible re-
vision:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

Thus, Gays the Gdzette, NOT only have the
been more deadly than usual. Unly In ono
year (lS56, haze we reported more killed by
train accidents, and never more injured d
1878 just af uissyl Compared With 1851. there
p m increase Nf 70 per cent. n the n,,mbeP
jured, While he samber OF accidents vas b y"
lNh per ceft. Raatcr, In 1879 there were SOj
pcroOns killed aud IS injured to every
ten aCci1enta: i'm $50. - killed
and MS5 tnjureA Yery seldom, indeed have
con sequences, and. considering the quite Tn.
81 80 at improved safety appliances espo.
olna1y powerful eontinuOus brakes, By wh}ch
u consequences ~ negligence arc VcFy
ese4ly MSNeatelt nd reduced. this ID fNrthcr
ssr,'f ,ssoi,a ~ 4. n, ~ ssi z
eeao ~ u1aesneer and loeS fpsigAt tsaiua
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

plscr. holding BEL inian, child In her arms.
The child wss burned 10 death, and The
mother vas very painfully burned about Che
head and lace. With her clothing nearly
burned Oh. Mrs. Forbes ran . quarter 81 .
mile I" her fathers house, where che died
In s'vs, agony.
TMx boiler In ?. W. Meyers soap
factory 1t Louisville, Hy., exploded on the
I'D, killing Meyer sud iuiuriag his soa
William.
ALBERT BR,xgr, aged ~, died Of
hydrophohia At New Or,csn. On the 10Th.
having teen bitten by dog ak week. pre-.
,iously.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
MlSCELLANEO('S,

NlpusN.
~SSCEluAANEOUS.
EMPEROR WiLLlAM's speech NJ the
opening 81 the Gc,ch.,sr contains m tmccr.
tan, appeal 10 the working classes, which Is
expected 70 influence the elections. v,,ich
vii, probably bc held In Ian. ,cx, Tn.
Emperor says the remedy for the Socialist
cxccsses must be sought moi only In the re.
preston but equally In the positive attempt
TO promote the welfare Of the iaborlug
classes. His Majesty says he hopes the
Workmeh's Accident Insurance bill will he
welcomed by the Rcichstag ~ complement
to legislation against the Social Democracy.
IN the same category IA the bill to regulate
the constitution OF trade guilds by aifording
means for organizing the isolated powers Of
persons engaged In the same trade, thus
raising their economic capacity and social
and meral efficiency.
PRESIDENT GONZALES. Of Mexico.
has msde grant Of 1900 leagues Of land in
the Province Of Sonora to Samuel Dannan, a
Californian, who proposes 10 colonizc 1000
American families In tho district. Gen.
Manuel Castro. who commanded the native
Californian forces In battles Tough, with
Commodore stockton and Gems. kearney and
Fremont IN ieN' viii be appointed Military
Governor 0, 'ne frov'nee' IN order thai he
nay ASSIST inc co'on'xa''on schcmc.
WELCOME A. ARNOLD, . resident Of
Kingston, II. l., died Of hydrcphobis, at
Buffalo. n. T., on the soth, while being con.
vsyed home BY his friends from the West.
Eight years ago NJ. Arnold was bitten by q
maa who had been bitten by rabid dog.
No evil effects came Of the bite until four
years afterward. when Mr.. Arnold became
mad, and ut times WAS 40 wild and violent
that be was very dangerous lie recovered
and bis friends thought he would never again
DC Affected. The second attack . few weeks
ssE ,., 's .o Is sreaay detailed. He was
o.y :" !'.'s oa' Iao oso recently Oeen
''s..'"e ~ nAnkaAee' III.
IRE Essex Cotton Mills at North Ben
nington, VT, and the New Frauklin PAPER
Mills 1t Hamilton, o., burned on Tho night
Of the 18th. The loss IN each case w.s about
$4,000. nearly covered BY insurance.
IN consequence OF kussia's advance
on Herat BY river and valley, Ayoob Khan has
declared war against tho Xmeer and already
occupied Mainland. 1t Is reported from
Csnaaoar ina! . division ofthe Ameer's army,
consisting OF louf regiments OF infantry and
49, 49, . ..,... "sa ao''sd " "oaxa'' Inc
Tu- r.m.;.. - n. U"..
,"1' y. ~. "ousuon nsrens'
O..s, :. ."o,a"spo'S pnys'c'an' were cre'
'..su :. y, .oe &c Aoyne Crematory u Wash.
aass.,I a.; ga vac i"n' IA" was tue tenth
81. ..S". .n''e '"a eAc''eo no local inter-
CT" ""s'cScr'
. - ~ s"x w' 90. no'se o'''emper prevails
49, o's :. IVY T a.,
'S. .. "s''s"' NO., on the night
~.. ~. , 'i,s ~, Ss'',ossa INC Times once, to-
Ann. .,o,. C,.-s,. A.. .~".u, "o''s
~. -ro"srv ma h",.Ss ~. . s"' nv S.o'. ~ a"u
49, LIZ 0"'S0. s"oP. An0 tunes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

In the repOrt of the State Of South Carolina
the Indebtedness OF tho City Of Columbia
G6oo,COo is not included. The report Of the
State OF Tennessee does not include the lep,l-
diated) Indebtedness Of the City Of Memphis.
which Is estimated ut about xi.OoO,CO). The
States of Colorado and Florida have no bonded
debt. The bonded Indebtedness of New York
City amounts to 9lS6. 40s. 4Si: Of Chicago to
sla0+ioOO. and OF Louisville, Ky. to ssO7nOOD.
The rates OF interest paid range from three
TO twelve per cent. per annum.- Iashiugtoa
Cor. N. i. Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
PERs0NAl And POLITICAL.

1sHAeA AND tOuTICAL.
TN Rsasiaas APPROPRIATED bin. u
800 ~ ~ Hsasss aepsspsiasss 81, 81.
Ss.e, tAtAsses 60 svsr ct spe,t IA
pensions ia6lg skgls ~ h this cou.trv.
asdk b sda1 ~ h sxessas ssy pep,los -. :.
yroStaasseo svss made y ~ Goverpment
To Ansaspeps bun ,anA ~ pepsiouinr of
NE s''d'srN ~ war " 1sl1 hsve caused
ths eaos.Sas ls9sasA II the pension lI,t.
Over Oso00,DepelA iasluding u widows
Of soldier, ~ - ~ ro)l o. entitled 70 pen.
sloes sor aeRv6eee 5andsssd n ths .war q
1879. :
Tns 1anssesain esnnietss .hav.
reported ltaalt = u ~ psvposasr !.
ansadns1F6d ,colisitutIoS pfcAibisine
Ne ssls. hAad tSh 81 ejRiae ny & n.
ssxiaainei =; \ 3itiK So 81: -
Tss 6endly Civil Aprspp sia&ioa bill.
eoatansalsvaasss NJ puh8e huildiaey -
sollowss 2ansas City, "a, en; Lassle Rsck.l
$l&m; AsnpAls, $ioo,0 90; NaaAsill,. sloA.
GO; Tspek. $eaeoe; ChieaeA ,saoAoo; .Cin.
sisnatt toH,cW. go Z i,ts .ltisl. ~
Tar Meklkea GfssnbeSissSA avshSM
sstass OsSssssisi I'd aonikaasd JsSn s.,
sAipaaA 81 pl3wat9, 1er 1nAeaee ~ su,
lfs.e -Cet - CAaEise, g. rnls, -.
aussse a94lpegn Paslsa ii hslpele, ID
Aeesae ~ etale Uslvssley. lEAAes ~
- talk seA1Deossa11s ssaaitioo. sl,,9 . ~
II : iaalneslbosd. !apParsu1k sSea4
49, 1855 - 4 - sA4s 49, - 81
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

Geographically considered. the bonded In
debtedness Of the cities and towns of the
United States, containing 1900 inhabitants and
upward, Is as follows: H
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
AZ, x.o1 NJ ]! doss ~ y BE- |! called !

F. fs I-Esa-- .IfTfaETT
II e sssstasa3sfl tss,t sssgsg. sfis
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

la. John and Cicero Poe, two Of the meu
sxecosed, were said to be dssperadoes Of IL
most hardened character. o<9l
AT . masked ball of the students q,
The Academy Of Painting It Berlin, on IN,
&eA. four students were burned 70 death
1surothsas have aimee died from their n.
tnssss, and four moro we're slightly burned.
1As dAastsr resulted nom one OF the mum.
eet,s1he Was dressed - IN Esquimaux. &C.
dasusally setting his clothes on are and
rushtne n among . lot q others. attired in
equdn3 llAanmaNe natsrials. !. ..,@
RosER1 WoLr shot and killed Alfred
Cant = Dsanvjale, ". Va, for havisg griey.
eualy vsoagsd hls daughter. u ,ga
4 HHs g Monroe, L., destroyed the
sesaaiSr Falf Play "a he WHAT boat K,t,e.
Aegethsr With !. so bales Of cotton and 10,
sessosral nerlAssdiss. Edds Hancock !
ptntst, M buvnsd 10 dsath a the Fair
laaE. 0thsn eseapsd without >lothing OF
Sasyasa. Los about $4,000; fnsur.nee.
A0@. lncendiar1sm b suspssAal.
Tt botlsr In Perkins, Randolph 4
CO. saw.nm. q Poplar DlnR, u. q.
ple4e4 q W M The. atvmas. a,resli
CsaDSal, 4 plshably 1Ataliy injured. ~
a1aaeAe ~ asaifsee + TT knowa. h'I
"A tsnecxlns accident ocearssl y
80 dtsssA sEisualiIal sssin g ,Davtea.
d oDseMf oosanoo wen Aexsylne 49,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

= 2 e 7leAs s2fs4 - -
] " ~ sss.ss igsss.1 .tlssA sis,l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12
Republican Reputation.

hancocks majority over Garfield. 6,ae.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-12

No. Of IPopud-, Total bond-
STATES. cites. tom. ed dcbt. fErcap'd
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
Washington County.

Correspondence OF the Republican journal
Washington county has had experience for
the last three or four weeks which has tried the
So"(N OF good men, to say nothing of their LS
The fog and rain, the rain and fog have alteruated
IN such quick succession that there has hardly
been room for the sun to put in ali appearance be
tween the two The farming interests have suf
ercd, so far as hay is concerned severely. 1t has
lntertered very materially with the blueberry yield
which is estimated to be not much if any more
than half a crop; not wholly on account OF the
wet, but somewhat owing to late frost. Still
the exceeding damp weather has affected the ber
ries very much. This is to be regretted, as the
blueberry crop is very essential to the large mum
Der of very poor people living in the country
places around the villages, and who do not have
an opportunity to earn money with much GER
tanty Ill any other way as in securing the blue
berry yield. The thousands of dollars which go
directly into the pockets of these families, through
the abors principally of the women and children
even to the six year old boys and girls, will be
sorely missed next winter in procuring the neces
saries of life. What the people on the coast have
been reaping i'll sardineS, from them, these peo
pie in the more remote settlements have reaped
from the more inexpensive natural products of
waste land. However, ii is said there Is always Il
compensation III nature for failure in one i'm
portant direction. What will come in to fill this
void, time must determine.
The West Washington County FAIR will be
holden in Machas the third week in September
and W Washington County Fair will be at Pembroke
the week after. 4 good deal Of interest Is always
manifested in these gatherings, but it is to be re
gretted that the most of the interest cen ters in the
horse trots Still. there is decided interest in az
riculture.
At this present writing we have been blest with
some days of fair weather, which have been de-
cided JOY to all classes Of people Opportunity for
closing u2 haying has bsen granted to farmers A
chance 10 ripen grain and mature other crops ren
ders every day of sunshine and norherly wind
more valuable than mint Of gold
The potato crop, which when good fills the hearts
of farmers with Joy and gadness, tter cellars with
potatoes, and in the spring their pockets with cur
rency will not be AS plentiful as hoped for.
The vines of all. except those planted late com
pietely gone, and even late ones are beginning to
turn black. though not half size.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
DIED..

(Not.ing beyond the management ofHe name, agc
residence Gc, Of licensed persons irW be puJiiShed
under this heafin9.)
III this city. Aug 18th, Ad; T.. daughter If Geo.
W. and ENeline a. Patterson, aged II yetu~.
In this city, sept. 2d, Alexander \, t,r;i-I,ary
aged a years.
IN this city. sept. "a, Mrs Maria rotreII, aged
- years and months.
III lis city, Aug. 2ith, Mrs, Catherine Hopkins,
aged b years.
In >orthport sept It, Mr.. Sally Hin, aged 3
year, and 10 0months.
In Belmont, sept. fst, Caeoa I. Cr;ln age, ~
years, months and % days.
IN M"nt>ille. Aug. 18th, Mr. I.oui,it, vi i'low Of
the late David B. T"hic aged IS wears and Smnntli~
In Waldo, Aug. 23d, Mr.. Clara +. Btnrl aged
e. years and 10 days
Jane, and Lucinda Maddock~, aged 81 wears and 3
months.
In LmconvlIr, Aug. 18th. Hrarir AMBER ,iau4lt.
ter of Benz. Z. and Arylla >tu'lIcy aged d! years
months and ,; days.
In Monroe, sept. tth, Mercrria, wife "t Henry
Marden, native of Burlington, W.T. aged IS wears.
In Monroe, Aug 2Gth, Annie, daughter Of Ch,~.
and Ella Mckenny, aged years and months
- wears, months and y days.
In South Thomaston, Aug 18th, Alhy, wife of
Robert Taylor aged - wears.
In south Thomaston, Aug. 10Th, Orcn f., son Of
Charles +. and lcspcria Henderson. aged II months
and T. day.
IN Appleton Aug 2atI Emily, wife of John Nj.
Bills, aged Il years.
In Ninahaven, Aug l9lh, Mary Ellen, daughter,
of Hiram and Mary Clary, aged months, Is day.
III Warren, Aug. 2tth, Mr. osman Davi-, aged =
years.
In Warren, Aug. "0th, Mr., James c. Nb.Int>ir,
aged - years and IL mouths
In Warren, Aug. 18th, Mr. samuel H. M;unk, aged
A years, months and u days.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 26th, Mrs sarah W. Wcbhrr,
aged 65 wears.
In Bluehill, Aug 18TH, Mr.. E,ie L. Dodge a4c,l
II years months and 5 tlVs.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
~

Under this caption, gentleman in Iowa, who
had procured the Compound oxygen Treatment for
his wife writes: II S"ny,'ied at tadiaq her 50
m"ch tmifoeel u heaU When she began using
the Oxygen she could not sit up more than four
hours at time. Could not walk quarter OF a
mile. Improved from the first inhalation and now.
having used the treatment for six weeks. does con
siderable work around the home and celu cuW Lro
""(es ond ret be tred. Raises no more bloody mat
ter No cough. Sleeps and eats well Ali that
can say is, Thank God and Drs Starkey a
ralen Our Treatise on Compound oxygen, its
Nature, Action, and Results, Se"t t,ee Drs STAR
KEY \ PALEN 1909 and Hi trard Street. Phila
depha Pa
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

A NEW JERSEY IDYL. Two lovers
were out for morning walk i'll the leaty
aisles Of a New Jersey forest. The birds
sang blithely upon the boughs, the early
sunshine quatfed the dew from the grass
and petals, and all nature seemed to re-
joice like !; bride on her wedding day.
The maiden plucked violets, arbutus and
cowslips, while he gathered what he sup
posed to be a white kitten that had taken
refuge in the hollow stump Of long de-
parted tree. Miserable fate. Strange
catastrophe. Unhappy man. Referring
to the incident afterward in letter to
friend, the maiden wrote: "If George
were boiled for thousand years in the
hot springs of Ireland, don't believe he'd
ever smell sweet again