davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-01

Mrs. F. Simmering, Millersville,
Pa, had 0zena and Chronic Ca
tarrh. Peruna cured her entirely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-01

l had Chronic Dyseptary for one
year. Peruna cured me. James
Breanen, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-01

A dry subject-An Egyptian
mummy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-06-01

From n. T. BogTzs - =. flalil--,''t,1. =. =
Editor ssisi4 -srscy i@sp4ti-7gA
Nv attention was called 70 rit trsH 'il8tIi.t
soap from an advertisement - 81 Y-sii ps-l .
and its use in my house Tor nearly q F}-f
10 the direct!0ss hes proved tii4t - lii-il '--.-
properties have nOt besn over tl--i, t'ir rt-;li.
fny printing ink t - Invaluable sii-r 80 iiir-
and shaylns it l. the be5; Sos3 haze fsar
From MRz. IL z. EI,.sTOess Nor,-ti.a'c, "
Idouy wash with PRANK 5IDD&L;-i sJ.Pia
haif ms. time and with no expense flr 5qi, a. ffe
sTTi,g Il 5,seL moro aas.G pcylJ0rG hese ~ s--
or scent from tie .sGsn- White tlf r-s4hf -
beaith clothes and labor can hardly ~ 'l-2;t5L
From r. W STANTON, is9s = 23i -. fii.li--A
We are confident, from icng sfnf De i9
tIsiuo. and recommending ftiA4fA -ri-.- - tf.-e
SOAP that one trial, According tn i-i- ft.f cay
printed directions. viii gt ers9slc ii s--' D.
elso really has TTonj crlni .zleai- ~ s.i'ti li-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
pERIHELIOVH ALL AROUND,

Sundays cyclones in Missouri did
great damage. Hundreds of horses,
cattle, etc., were killed and fifty human
lives lost, with reports not all in. In
Kansas also there was great destruct-
ion. A horse was taken out Of a stable,
carried over q high hill and landed in a
corn field 4 mile away. It was regular
Perihelion.
The storm of Saturday was quite Sc
we're in parts of this State, rising almost
to the dignity of a tornado. Consider
damage was was done to property about
Minneapolis, Shakopee, st. Peter,
Wells, Mortified, and Blue Earth City.
The storm extended into Iowa with
even more fury. Half dozen lives were
lost and some farmers lose $4,000 to S.
600 in buildings Hail stones weighing
Il pound and hail drifts p feet deep are
reported IN Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
So :. s:oE!s - Eez
sNi

I5;;;: :-::~:,, Lz:>1; e: <t0rcd!
"a = .'n~t |'::'.:;>t;r''. 4 nrU edition. of DIR.
- t;!., iW !. = 81 I-.;H :li.,, i-S>AT on
;'' "'<''c ~ "'~ -: ii'ji:: i-'::':' " >!':.SMA-
I+H';.:'rA nr .:',:'i:,l. VI .ai;:t'~>. !uv';u;ary
:'i'.' >>;'>. H.! .'i:cH NJ 49,: ;,;.,. I.iy~1
'a s':' .''>. i", e. r:;~ 10 n:,:rl i.ve, etc :
is" ;'>5'i:'ti -. ':!!!!l~E an ElT-. induced
>''i itt..i. AZ sexual eNtay :Ct,cp etc,
.:' Ct r'.";t.i N;!!nE, IN Iii; .::i.:iirable
ESSAY "e:; ~ ,';':"Sf o.! thirty years ~uccess-
III :tt .. :',i =! Alarming c'i:> :,r, ceS Of
>ti:i:'ll; - :.;; re :.'!c.ly r!rr " ii:nut the
:'l','TnE> 'l>r oi r!! n,'',:it;!,r THE app!i-
tl"a u' i!:" k;iIt: poi:,:in. out a mode
"f NE Il nag simple. efr1ai and c!!:ctual b.
'Ho:i:> o: "; '''h every -N:T-it'" matter Init
hi, max On li"> w. may cure himself c!leapy
vi: 1;'it. Al:u in'i'riu
Ey~ /: i: it.':E'" should Ne iii t'" honds OF eve
~ yrV1.l il. Il: lard
Sent ~ :.r >-:.''. j.! 4 ,,,in np to any nd
d!t>S !'':: - rec. !rt 81 Nix cr:;s or two
, stage Stamps.
IA - -: nr'.:;s',fr=
TEaz tS'7.13;sz :: 7:g.E, zEDETAE CO.,.
j >'!n =. >:'v York I':,s-"nl.'e rox 1886.
IL l.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
Church ana the ministry until the ensu-
inr session of tha Bath district Confer.

Church and the ministry until the ensu-.
ing session Of the Bath district Confer
ence, in September next.
One Of the most painful incidents OF
the trial was in the fact that Mr.. F.. E.
Sheldon, ofsBaltim ore, Nd, brother
sof the condemned, us also Mr. Hsrrick,
Df Madison, Wis, the venerable father
of Mrs. Sheldon,zwers present AS listen
ers to the conclusive and damning evil
t1ence that blasted the reputation of one
they both held dear by ties Of blood and
kin. Both gentleman won the sympa-
thy and regard Of all present, and while
they seemed literally crushed by the APP
palling fact that 4 brother, son, husband
and father had been crushed and fallen
by the al]urements ,of his hired girl;
that for such an one, he had betrayed
his wife. ,aisgraced his children, proven
recreant to
HIS CHURCH AND HIS GOD!
they neither by word, look or action, in
timated but that all concerned had act
ed from the purest motives and as cir
cumstances and facts warranted them
in doing. Indeed, both gentlemen so
expressed themselves, and while over
whelmed with grief, they recognized the
Justice of the sentence and the punish
ment.
In Justice to the condemned, it is but
fair to state that his character previous
to the present time, had been Of tho
highest standing and it is but charit-
able conclusion Of his relatives and ma
ny friends in Hornellsville, to say
THE MAN MUST BE CRAZY.
The prompt, efficient and impartial
manner with which the Rev. q. W.
Winchester, us pastor Of the church,
conducted the prosecution, cannot be
too highly commended, in view of the
fact that SO many instances are record
ed where churches have wickedly at
tempted to conceal the black sheep in
their folds, instead OF promptly turning
them cut.
The church has again received one of
those cruel blows; religion has been dis
graced by All unworthy professor-a
hypocrite, but he has met a prompt and
merited punishment at the hands OF
those he smirchcd, and a oace
HAPPY FAMILY BROKEN UP.
Mr.. HcrricH left on Monday morning
for Madison, Wis, taking with him his
bioken-heartcd daughter and her three
children, where they will find waiting
them, kind, sympathiZing friends and a
home for the future.
AS to what the wretched husband
will do, or intends doing, we are not a.
bic to state, further than can be CLEAN
cd from his card published in last even
iny's paper. We certainly have no de-
sire to persecute him; his conscience
if lie has one-Will probably prove him
more than mere words Of abuse. Let us
think Charles z. Sheldon crazy; it is
charity to SO think.
RAILROAD NEWS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

The probability that Judge Dickin-
500 will be appointed to the place on
the Supreme bench left vacant by the
death of Judge Cornell, leads the Man.
kate Review to say that E. P. Freeman,
Of that city, and Judge Goodrich, OF
Blue Earth City, are tho most promi-
nent candidates, and it thinks that Dir.
Freeman should have the appointment
since he lives in the city most conven-
lent for the district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1881.
DR.. Wedge has received his commits
sion and will enter upon his duties July
l. So the hopes and rumors that the
President would "renig" are vain.

The Jackson Republic speaks Of the
"German Measles" which prevail there
and says that medical men declare it is
something 'entirely new" It has pre-
vailed in Worthington for some weeks,
visiting nearly every family. No deaths
have occurred and it is said to be rarely
fatal. Suppose it's part Of the Peri
ha1in,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

8 : = t:r At chance to make money.
4 -: we need 4 person in every
eISEEaA t;w2 70 take su'>cr,''i,n: for
go ~ a Ssa = lie largest cheapest and b st
llilI'rrF.d i:'!'S III l1c"ti"n in the world Any
one can fH''''i Il ~';c1e ST, agent Six e'egant
ik: or ut given free to Subscribers The
nll'" : 50 low TIA: almost cveryl Hy sbscribes
one a-"l:; f''i"r1> king c Subscribers in A
day. y ,;;':! a-tn iep'Ets r,;>ing over 400
clear pr!f;t IN ten days. All who engage mako
H'''''l 2>t >'l' c:':' devote lyu: an.e to the
hi>'t IS or nl J, y'':!i s,Tr' i'ie. You nc ed not
+" away :n'' '!"":e over night. You can do it
as wei! as others. Full drec!inns and terms
Tree. T. era:t "'N. rNri'i.~ NUii.t fire. II Won
"'''e. u costs i:rih,''g 10 try tie business No
ne wHn Engages lis ~ make groa! pay Ad-
dress HEO!sGH STiSSON & co Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

IS NOW beng made faster than
kHAnE3AS{ ever by those ut work for US -
sSsV WIZ Persons Of either sex can make.
5s;; week in their own towns if
they are willing to work. No risk. ~ outfit
iree Anyone can run the busi!'css Ca!,ital not
required. All who engage prosper. No one
Tails. !artiru a:$ free. Address, II. HAL1ETT
& Co.. Portland, Maine i7]v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
FILL or 4 !, FORMER { WORTH:
! INGTON MINISTER.
[rrom the 1lornellsyille IN. W Daily Tri.
z@sbune, june ~ -.

Is the Mc,s Crazy-1he Tsrtrible Do,en~
full Of G. r. Sheldon, Secretary Of the
r. Il. Y. NJ. e. A.-Arraigoeed dnd
Tried by Ills Church for Marital Un-
fait1Vulncss and Lascirioatsness-
Found Guilty on Both Charges and
Suspended from the Church and Min-
Sst7y-A True Statement Of the Fncts
II, the Case-A Hired Girl at the Bot
tom Of 1t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

mysterious rappings have lately cans.
ed much alarm and excitement at the
residence of Charles Lord, IN Shakopee.
The most thorough investigation at
tn'na'le failed to satisfactorily develop
the cause.
The idea Of rappings causing ''alarm
and excitement'' in this age when mil
lions Of people are IA familiar with
spirit rankings as they are with the
ticking OF a clock. IT."
The ll'"fated, i'll -:Mared and illemana
ged st. Peter asylum had another SEN
sntion on the 18th. An inmate named
Matte Anderson got awuy and drown
ed herself in the river.
CARpET.-225 yards Of good rig carpet
Tor sale. Inquire ut this office. 27tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

Two weeks after Miller Hall was in
ashes. he said the spirits said, ETC.
journal.
Didn't think you would have the
heart to refer TO the burning OF Miller
Hall, since the Journal owes it's exis-
tence to that crime. And since you re-
fer to it, wo will relate the facts for the
benefit OF a number who have asked us
about it.
Miller Hall was burned August 9Th,
1873. The Journal Office was in one OF
the store rooms under the hall. About
three or four weeks before it WAS burn
cd the Journal pat an insurance OF
$2,5O0 on the Office. The Journal had
got hard up and was desperate. More
over. after three years Of litigation. the
hall building had been taken out of the
bands of the NJ. e. Church and was
mostly owned by non-residents. Here
WAS An opportunity to make Il raise
About six O'Clock on the morning of
August 5, 1878, in five minutes after
Grnelle, one OF the proprietors of the
Journal, had locked the Office door and
gone to breakfast, the ALARM of fire was
given. There was rush of people to
the spot, and it was found that the
room in the rear Of the Office was all a.
blaZe aud dense volume Of kerosene
smoke was pouring out. In ten minutes
the building which cost az .0({, was Aa.
yond salvation.
The Journal collected $1,000 of the
tneurance money, took $500 and bought
new material, and the other 81 900 we
supl'ose, was ''divided up" Thus the
journal got a new lease Of life and the
''ehprch organ" still lives,
Thanks to u. S, Senator Edgerten for
copy Of the SECOND report OF Messrs,
Riley, Thomas and Rockland on the
Rocky Mountain Loonst, .~<..:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

" can make money f,s:ev than ct any,
tlsl.'g else. Capital not required: we viii
start you sl2 per day at home made hy
- the industrious. Men, Wnneu, bays 81, 4
girls wanted cvrryN here to work for us. NV
j. the time. Costly outfit and terms free Ad
dress True & Co., Augusta, Maine. ,6-!y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

Il is the result Of 20 years. experience and
experiments in Sewing Machines It combines t1s
good points Of all present and former make. ard n
not one man ''or onetdca machine, Us Others
are It cvoI1s the defects Of others, and pos
1t IS large. tghtrunrtng notselc.s. Aaadsome, coz
',este.!: durable. and simple: Wnrranted and
full 2tion sent free request Its surely tic
best trial will prove it. DON'T fnil 70 sec q
before you buy. MANUFACTURED BY FLORENCE
sLACHlNE co, Florence, Mass. w11oLEsALED ~
GEO. ?. Zen !, 81 and g jackson St., Chica9o, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS.

A writer in the Council Bluffs Non
pariel suggests that the boards of each
school district should appropriate funds
to get several good newspapers to be
used in the schools. These should be
read in school, lie thinks, and prizes Of
fered for the scholar who can select
from then, the greatest amount of use
full and practical information. This is
sensible suggestion. The newspaper
is emphatically what Cowper called tia
map Of busy lifc.'' 1t is a living map
of everything going on, and not a dead
atlas of the mere surface Of the earth.
Both should be used in the schools how
ever.
There is no question now about the
fact that the newspaper is the great
source of information on all topics and
the great Quickener Of thought. In
varyingly, the boy who reads neWspa-
pers is far in advance Of the boy who
does not, in general Intelligence and
thinking power.
CE4SS{,S or MOBILES COUNTY.
We have received from the, Census
Bureau /; list Of census bulletins giving
the census OF Minnesota by townships
and villages. The bulletins say, ''per-
sons receiving this bulletin are request
ed to note any errors and communicate
them to the superintendent of census.
ACCOMMODATIONS marked official bus
mess are free of postuge." These bull
1etins give the result of the first count
aud are sent out with view to invit-
ing corrections. Below is the statement
for this county:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

&: * SS:S% $$ @ @ ] 1: ;s f $: %::
$s ri" 81 :Ss $% , it, :$s;S :$S$ az
{: ;:: s: 4: Me-;
CONSUMPTION.
:; ::: :: IL: : $ IS; ;
s; HS%s:ss ss::
g: IS: ] ST; fl;
$ FL I'll :; r.; ;: ::: $s$;;:: IS;
f: ; % : e. * $:$:s: SIN:
''' eat ;S*o M MAILED rrrr
DR.: Connau2hon up
Widespread Appropriations.
Prominent influential
@ :: s.: ; ":>
4: :::!: ::::;; Il u A; 4; $ ;
Diseases ia nd
$: MS 4: E: $ ::: $;:;; /: ;;$:
Prooso of lands Success
: $ rs: + $;$ :;; :; 81:
EeE.'EEazrIcEs5.
s;$; % @ q : ' * a' s::
Prominent Men
{; : S; !: :; i s ::!
Me o Illinois
: $ :$ ::$;::; : $ ;: # : :: ; III; i: j: :
And Prominent ALL Union
@ S::$? ] @ !&* '$: $* %5 S: s.
g $ ) !;:;;; S :: :t
% g. eli * Ill., ;,; is &fv ~;
s f "fc a%H 1nc:on .xt Journal" with hundreds " other
Prominent Endorsements.
: #; Is; s?:; If; ?$: e.
From Hon. j. H. Murphy Prominent Lawyer of Davenport Iowa.
# Ss: :a city n; s
s:::$ ] III a: @ % S
$% ;s: *:; *:' ::
Russell Esq., Postmaster and Editor Gazette Davenport m
e.: : ;;:$ : ;::: " ::: ::
81 S :; ;:;; Il 49,: Il! & :!;
] ::: !: g: :? g.:
;: $;; ! ;:::;: ; ; S &c ::; %
e ~ e. %$ ;: ! qtE:s :
:; %: re; % S% *s:s IS: s ' $s:s ssS:
ONSUMpTTON Esry appqaon % s,n'ea
seA> CnnSUn
ta teat, Ill
ntheusua
from
Pr
uhaa"u an M
Dr. COMMUNICATIONS OFFICES 400 Brady St. Davenport a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16
Catarrh in the Head.

liz Of
E%" its
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

make collections and pay axes for >n-res
ldehtS. examine titles, a, tend tn N rtyage + re
Closures ito cOnvcya:'ci.'g, take ack .nwlpdg-
Mc'.t*, fur small lA!. can make collections in
any part vi he vnitcd States
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16


Eye and Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Diseases.
on'atd DR.
Catarrh in the Head.
To what the Disease finally Leads Throat and Lungs
become affected and Death ultimately cnsues
Consumption off Persons annually Cholera
Yellow FevThe Disease
Western States
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-06-16

p FEE=: VI" - ::sS z.Ix;zc
along til" !:l' Of and n:.;v =. The ST. PAi-E, s
SiU>'\ CITY RAILROAD ,;.t! II :lIi
Gus Branch Lines, nov; :! p:iil " III.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
The Political Cases.

The News and Courier, comment
ing upon tho argument of THE NEWS
AND HLRALD, that the State should de-
fcnd the managers and other State
officers arrested by Federal officials
says:
There is nothing unreasonable or
illogical in all this. The whole State
gets the benefit OF the good govern
ment which the late election assured
to the State for two wears, and it is
thc business of the State to take care
OF the election officers if they arc like
ly to be injured III her service. But
to justify such uctiou. tho State must
take the ground that the election Off
GERS Kept within the law in every in
stance. There is no difficulty there
The At'alriS not SO simple whcn the
case OF citizens who were NOT election
officers Is 10 be deal; with. They arc
entitled to protection ANA Hr.yucr. uu-
less there IS 4 tiSpo$it;un TO rrrnGia;c
lhcn now that ihrir services are not
needed. Iha; wru',i nu; hr an exact
~ safe position 10 take. Hu: we do
not arprehcitd that il viii be nvcu$Sa-
~ 10 seek HE States assistance. The
Democratic party is wcll able 70 watch
over the whole OF the accuscd
The -No@"s und CoulIeY understands
the distinction We made between state
officials and private v:lizeaS. The
State could not interfere in the trials
on these private citizens except upon
the broad ground that these arrests arc
part OF 4 grand hostile invasion from
without. and ii is not necessary for her
10 take this ground. although it wouli
be correct and proper. We wouldnot
therefore urge a general defence bv
the State otall the parties bound over.
The distinction i inst ihiS. Private
individuals acted &> Democrats or aS
citizens. and the Democrats party or
their fellowci,izens should see 10
them. Another class is composed Of
the election managers and the acnutv
sherhS and con>tahlcS. They sc,cd
AS officers Of the State 10 conduct the
election in accordance with the State
law, and to qucll the violence threat.
cned 10y turbulent spirits. To eutrus,
their defence TO the Democratic party
or 10 leave them to their own devices.
Is but to admit that they acted as rep
reScn'aiivcS OF party instead of the
state, which. indeed, is the eravamen
of the charge brought against them.
For the State, therefore, to defend PHI
fatc citizens or to abandon her officers
would be alike "illogical and unrea-
sonable" in the highest degree.
This matter is Of sufficient import
ance TO invoke the attention. not ONLY
of the Ntscs and Courier, but Of the
State administration. The defence
should be made in two different lines.
II the State takes care Of her servants.
the people will take care OF their fel-
low-citi2ens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
Fax Vo}fisoum.

The GrccnviIle Doily .Ners surveys
the field ot'Sonth Carolina Journalism,
and thus describes the state of ailairs:
Tho Register and the .News and
COURIER hate each other tlcyoutlv; the
LEICESTER and tho DAILY News are tenn
porarily at peace; the NcrS uhd Cou-
aier has bloc&adod The Deity .NcwS,
and the latter -you-plcasc journal
delights to prod its esteemed conlcm-
porary III the ribs at every opportuni-
ty; there is open Wai' between the
Winnsboro News AND HERALD and
the Abbcvii!e Mc0tHm; also between
the Medfum and The Dui1y Ne,rs !;
the Mcdium and the Register are not
on speaking terms, and there is not
TINT warm affection between it aud the
.&eHs and Cou1ier that charactcrizcs
other birdlings in their little nests !;
Whito winged peace in tho shape Of the
AbDcvillc Press und Banner has fled
from tho field Of carnage, and the An
tterson Jonfnol and the Rcyitcr are
exchanging canine epithets. Brethren,
1t Is time to call halt.
WE beg leave to correct the state
ment rs far as it relates to ourselves.
The sage oeunsels we have thought
proper to impart to the Medium have
been prompted only by the tcndcrest
solicitudc for our young friends well
fare. That our sincerity may not be
questioned, we call OH tho ,Grccnville
-Ne'cs to abate the hostility that it con-
fesses to and join us in tho refrain of
"Ah, que j'atme le miitdire."
In conclusion it would be much bet
ter for the State, the press and all par
ties concerned, for the papers that are
actually at daggcrs' points, and hurl-
ing cpithets at each other, to call Il
truce, and make common cause against
n common enemy. Let the white
winged Press and Banner nestle over
the happy family. No one could do
80 with greater suayity or gcniality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
EyrAIA. AIA March G. 1879

EJFALA, ALA. MaTCh u, 1910.
Mr.. L. Shoenfeld-De0r Sir-I take pleasure In
stating that have used your Mcdicated Stock
Feed both on horses and cattle, and With great
success, especially on q very poor COW, Which
bought at AUCTION. Sho gives now over two
gallons OF milk. with q good prospect OF In
creasing; Notwithstanding the prejudice en-
tertaincd for other powders that / had tried,
ana which proved worthless, do not hesitate
claim for Il. j. II. SHEENAN.
Gentlemcn--We have given Shoenfelds Stock
Feek 70 your horses and find that 1t Is all you
can claim FOR 1t. Yours truly,
CHAPMAN DAVIS,
Prcpr's Livery and Sale Stables. I'd ST., Macon,
Ga. Sold by the Druggists OF this county.
can assure you that in no single instance has
the 1tfthind trer prorcd failure. We have tried
the soothing medicines and everything known
TO us. and "Oid Women," and Tcethtna is pre-
eminently II success, and blessing to mothers
ana children j NJ. DELACY,
HatchechubOee, Ala.
After trying Soothing Remedies without
avail and physicians without relief, gave
Your Tccthlna and IL acted like magic. | 0cca-
soIfuhy 9irs po:esier to Keep my chiid's gums
$'!'shsa. s. II. BALDWIN,
Columbus, Ga.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-15
4 SEV DEVICE,
no" An Elephant Was Kept From Free7-
Ing.

How An Elephant Was Kept From Free,-
\ New York letter saws: CAPTAIN !
Mullitt, the famous sea lion catcher
arrived in the city yesterday from San
Francisco. He had an elephant on
his hands. Unlike people in The same
situation, the Captain knows lust
what do with it. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company refused TO let
captain Muliitt put stoves in the Gle.
phaht car, because OF the danger to
the comrany's property, and the
Captain set his wits to devise means of
getting heat without fire. He soon
int upon practical plan. The elephant
was led into box car, and stable
CO n.post WAS thrown in By the carl
load. ltwaS piled high around tho
SIDES of the car and loosely heapcd
around the elephant until only the
lead and back of tho big beast we're
visible. All the chinkS in the car we're
stopped up, and the journey was be-
gun. AS the temperature lowered 8
lew pals OF water We're thrown unm
the compost. and warm varor from
no 1crmcntiu@ heap iiiicd ;..c car. In
tills way the monster from the tropics
invaded the home OF the blizzard and
travelled il his pathway from Chr>cu1r
i" ihi'Hl"iphiN, where lie was Safely
achVered 10 his oMhcts:!.