davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

Ai LEXINGroN.AvE, NEAR e9rItsr.
HOURS, 10 and 70 :. NA"'lotA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

COLUMBIA, 5. c., May 2.-General John 5.
Preston died yesterday morning OF scrrhoss Of the liver
at the age Of seyenty-two years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
frees and Health.

Everybody knows that trees take the
carbomc acid thrown OFT in the breath of
men and animals, separate it into component
parts, carbon and oxygeu-give back the
latter to be used over again. and work up
the former into wood and fruits.
1t is also coming to be generally under
stood that forest trees do important service
in promoting rainfalls, and In helping to re-
tain the surface water for springs, streams
and general use.
1t is also known that certain species
planted in malarial localities, help to rem
der the latter healthy by somehow using up
the deadly miasma.
1t would now appear that trees growing
near drains carry Of the sewerage water
A gentleman, whose cess-draIn was con-
structed just like hls neighbor's and IN the
same kind of soil, had found it unneces-
sary to clean 1t out, while the others
had to be cleaned out frequently.
An examination showed that three large
trees, whose roots had penetrated into the
vicinity of his second, or waste cess-pool,
were clearly channels through which the
waste all escaped.
Whether it was changed into plant-food,
as Is likely, or was exhaled through the
leaves, in either case it was disposed Of with
equal safety.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
How and When to Cut Flowers.

The proper stage at which TO cut flowers
for decoration is the most important part of
the subject of flower supply next to the
production. Never cut any flowers until
fully developed. Flowers which open when
cut, as the gladiOlus, may be exceptions to
this rule, but trusses of pelargoniums and
bogvardias should not be cut until fully
developed. Nor is this all. Flowers are
allowed to remain on the plants as long as
they Will continue IN good condition. To
gather bloom which would last for a week
or two, and pass over al bloom which would
be useless in few days, Is Instantaneous
in two ways. In the first place, the young
bloom is sacrificed at a time when it is not
needed, and the older bloom is entirely
wasted. This system will in a shCrt time
change sufficient quantity into scarcity.
Another matter can only be settled by ex-
perience, and that is cutting moro flowers
than are required at one time. 1t is also
quite possible to use very many more flow
ers in decorating vases than are necessary,
to the detriment of the flowers, which in
varlably last longer when thinly arranged.
Every flower ought to stand entirely clear
CT its nGghbor. This Is effected by en-
ployins foliage freely, filling large glasses
with foliage, and then inserting the flow
ers. Water is always used, as being most
cleanly and keeping the flowers in good
condition for longer period than any other
medium. The harmonizing and contrasting
of colors is also question OF some impOr-
tance, but in this the varied tastes of en-
ployers have in great degree to be stud
led. White flowers and the few yellow
ones that may be used do VOL with any
color; dark blue or purple flowers are not
suitable at this season; pink shades are
best with white or yellow flowers. Ali
flowers, ferns and foliage should be cut
with the longest possible stems. / do not
strip the leaves of flower stems and ferns,
more especially denhsir ferns; | also
have portion of the fronds inserted in the
water. These last much longer for VARIOUS
purposes if cut and placed for two days in
water before using. In hot rooms the
glasses require periodical filling. When
the flowers are freshly arranged, the glasses
should be washed before being refilled.
Many flowers last long time at this sea-
son, such as cyclsmens, pelargOniums, or
chids and others; these should never be
left longer than three or four days without
having fresh water and being re-arranged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
Singing Birds.

The steamers are bringing to this coun
try large importatlcns Of singing birds, par
ticularly the German ones, and the demand
is equal TO the supply. The bull-fncL is
the popular song bird, and strangely enough
having no natural song. must receive musi-
cal training. They will readily catch an
air, and if educated in Germany are given
to the sentimental music of Abt ard Schu-
bert; but an American bird will pipe Pin
afore and Polly Perkins. The ease which
they are trained makes them favorite bird
with ladies, who can give TO them any fav-
orlte song. Their song. moreover, is less
shrIll than that of the canary. The canary
is at present most valued for its color. The
most expensive colors are the orange melt
ing into lemon and gray, with a blending
of tints otherwise unapproachable. Such
birds are valued as high as twenty-five
dollars. A beautiful bird is the golden
finch mule-half canary, half goldfnch-
whose orange body has the reddish head of
the goldfnch. Another desirable hybrid
is the goldfinch bullfinch. Among other
birds that having pleasing short songs are
tie dainty, whlte-capped nuns, one of the
loveliest birds of the avlary. and the tiny
strawberry finches. The best takers among
parrots are the gray parrots. At blr 4
store in Sixth av., New York, is one called
Ned with decided conversational pcwers
One of his dialogues is, ''Wil you dance
this ev, ningl" mot this evening" ''Good
evening"" More than two hundred of these
birds have just arrived here from Africa,
with educaiions yet to be finished in Eng
lish. An even better talker, II is said, is
tine Indian minor. These birds have won-
derful conversational ability beside whist
ling and singing songs. Here, also, is
beautiful magpie and starting, both OF
which may be classed among the compan-
ionable birds. The white blackbird is here
matched by white robin, a curiosity of
his kind, and a feathered Alb;no, with pink
eyes Among other curious birds is the
crossbill, concerning which there is a le-
gend that his bill was twisted in endeavor
to pull out the nails from the cross.
Leadbetter's cockstoo, who. as he addresses
you, raises his topknot like the feathers of
Zulu chief, and the rosellas, two beauti-
full Australian birds with blue gray breasts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
A DAY OF PROMISE.

Look forth, beloved. from thy mansion high.
By soft airs faDned
And see the summer with its bluest sly
Surprise the land
See how the bare hills bssk in purple bliss
Along tie south
On the brown death of winter falls kiss
From summers mouth
From p.nes that wave Ia ong the vanished
trees
Their phantom bowers
A murmur comes, as sought the ghosts O.
The ghosts OF flowers
Thout h yet no blood may fill the willow rind
No grEss-blsde start,
A dream of blossoms fills the yearning mind
OF love my heart.
Look forth. beloved. through the tender air,
And let thine eyes
The vielets be it finds not anywhere
And scentless dies,
Look and thy trembling locks of plenteou;
gold
The day shall see
And search no more where first ON yoniel
void
The cowslips be,
Look and the wandering summer DOT forlorn
Shall turn aside,
Content to leave her million flowers unborn,
Her song untried,
Drowsy with life and not with sleep or death
/ dream of thee,
Breathe forth thy being in one answering
breath,
And come to me,
Come forth, beloved Loves exultant sign
Is in the sky,
And let me lay my painting heart to thine
And die
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
A Mighty Struggle.

Young men, what are you living for
Have you an object dear to you as life and
without the attainment of which you feel
that your life will have been a wide, shore
less waste of shadow peopled by the
spectres of dead ambitions2 You eau take
your choice in the great battle of life,
whether you will bristle up and win a
deathless name and owe almost everybody.
or be satisfied with scabs and mediocrity.
Many of those who now stand at the head
of the nation as statesmen and logicians
were once unknown, unhonored and unsung.
Now they saw the air In the halls of Con-
gress, and their names are plastered on the
temple of fame.
You can win some laurels, too, If you
will brace up and secure them when they
are ripe. Daniel Webster, and President
Garfield and Dr. Tanner, and George Eliot
were all, at one time, poor boys. They
had 10 start at the foot of the ladder and
toll upward. They struggled against pow
erty and public opinion bravely on till they
won name in the annals of history, and
secured to their loved ones palatial homes
with lightning rods and mortgages on them.
So may you if you will make the effort.
All these things are within your reach. Live
temperately on 50 per mouth. That's the
way we got our start. Burn the midnight
oil if necessary. Get some true noble
minded young lady of your acquaintance
to assist you. Tell Ter of your troubles
and she will tell you what to do. She will
gladly advise you Then you can marry
her, and she will advise you some more
After that she will lay aside her work any
time to advise you. You needn't be out
of advice at all unless you want to. She,
too, will tell you when you have made a
mistake. She will come to you frankly
and acknowledge that you have made a
jackass of yourself. As she gets more ac-
quainted with you she will be more can
did with you, and in her unstudied, girlish
way, she will point out your euers, and
gradually convince you, with an old chair
leg and other arguments, that you were
wrong, and your past life will come up be-
fore you like panorama, and you will
tell her 30, and she will let you up again.
Life is indeed mighty struggle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08

1t was Prof. Hufeland's opinion that
the limit of possible human life might be
set at 200 years. This is on the general
principle that the life of creature is eight
times the years of its period Of growth.
That which is quickly formed quickly
perIshes, and the earlier complete develop
ment is reached the sooner bodily decay
ensues. More women reach old age than
men, but more men attain remarkable
longevity than women. Some animals
grow to be very old. Horned animals live
shorter lives than those without horns,
fierce longer than tlmid, and amphibious
longer than those which inhabit the air.
The voracious pike exists, it is said, to an
age of $50 years; the turtle is good for a
hundred years or more; and among birds
the golden eagle is known to have lived
nearly 200 years, while the sly and somber
crow reaches the venerable age of q
century. Passing up in the scale of life
to man and skipping the patriarchs, we
find MANY recorded instances of longevity
among the classic Greeks and Romans.
Pliny notes that in the reign of tbe
Emperor Vespasisn, in the year 76, there
were 124 men living in the limited area
between the Apennines and the Pc Of 100
years and upward, three Of whom were
40 and four over 1876. Cicero's wife lived
to the age of 103, and the Roman actress
LuceJa played in public as late as her ll2th
year.
Coming down to more recent times the
most notable authentic instance Of great
age is that of Henry Jenkins, of Yorkshire,
Eng, whe died In 1870, 169 years old.
lie was fisherman, and at the age of 100
easily swan across rapid rivers Another
historic case Is that of Thomas Parr, of
Shropshire, a day -laborer, who lived to the
age of 152 years. When more than l20 he
married his second wife, and till 130 he
could swing the scythe and WELD the fni
with the best of his fellow laborers. In
his 15:d year Parr went up to London to
exhibit himself to the King. 1t proved an
unlucky visit, for violating the abstemious
habit of century and half the old man
feasted so freely on the royal victuals that
he soon died merely Of plethora. On
examination his internal organs they proved
to be in excellent condition, and there was
noreason why he should not have lived much
longer save for this unfortunate taste Of
royal hospitality. Prof. Hufeland's roll of
centenarians includes many more remarka-
bic cases, among them that of Mittlestedt,
Prussian soldier, who served 81 years
under both Fredericks, fighting many
battles and enduring much hard campaign
ing, and who after all this married
successfully three wives, the last when
he was 110, only two years before his
death
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
Wedding Pin Lore.

Among the superstItlons abont pins Is
that the bride in removing her bridal robe
and chaplet at the completion of the mar
rage ceremony must take especially care
to throw away every pin worn On this
eventful day. EVIL fortune, it is affirmed,
will sooner or later inevitably overtake the
bride who keeps even one pin used in the
marriage toilet. Woe also to the brides
maids if they retain any of them, as their
chances of marriage will thereby be ma
terially lessened, and anyhow they must
give up all hope of being married before
the following Whitsuntide. On the other
hand, in some parts of England, bride,
on her return home from church, Is often
at once robbed of all the pins about her
dress by her single friends present, from
the belief that whosoever possesses one of
them will be married in the course Of a
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08
He Never Squared.

In the years agone, when De Witt, Gin.
ton Co., Michigan, was the county seat
and right smart village in the woods, Oh
on the way to be, the editor of Its weekly
paper had some subscribers who hal paid
in wood, others in produce, others in fur,
and others yet who didn't pGy at all. One
of these latter classes was named Lemon.
but to squeeze anything out of him was
next to impossible. lie had excuses at
his tongues end for not paying, and the
longer the debt stood the more reasonable
his excuses seemed to his creditors. One
day the editor met HIM on the street, and
after general greeting began on him
with
''Mr. Lemon, you have been owing me
for two years"
''Yes, but | had bad luck in my sugar
bush"
But you might have brought wood"
$50 should, but broke two new axes
and couldn't buy another"
81 offered TO take it out in turnips and
corn"
81 know, but the crows ate my corn up
and the Injuns stole all nv turnips."
Well, now are you gelting along now
asked the editor.
"First-rate"
"Have you good run OF sugar."
"Yes."
Corn doing we'll"
Splendid"
"Wheat all rlght2"
''Yes, all right"
swell, if corn, wheat, potatoes and tur-
nips turn out good, and you keep well, and
you have no losses, will you pay me in the
fall ?"
The farmer scratched his head and took
a full minute to think over 1t before he re-
Piled:
"rhat's an honest debt and orter be paid,
but l won't positively agree to square up
this faC until know Whist sort OF q corn
season we are TO haveiH
1t is needless to say that he never squar
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08

past participle of the nominative case
singular, and reckon it is. Yes; l think
II means that on account of the height OF
the church tower and the absence of Luft-
zug, it would be very dangerous (schr
gefahrlich) not TO ring the bells in time of
storm; and, moreover, don't you see,
the very wording"
"Never mind that Mortimer; don't
waste the precious time in talk. Get the
large dinner bell; it is right there in the
hall. Quick, Mortimer, dear; we are almost
safe. Oh, dear, l do believe we are going
to be saved at lasti"
Our little summer establishment stands
on top of high range of hills, over looking
valley. Several farm houses are in our
neighborhood, the nearest some three or
four hundred yards away.
When l, mounted on chair, had been
changing that dreadful bell a matter of
seven or eight minutes, our shutters were
suddenly torn open from without and a
brilliant bulls eye lantern was thrust in
at the window, followed by hoarse in
quiry:
'What in the nation is the matter herei"
The windows were full of mems heads,
and the heads were full of eyes that stared
wildly at my night dress and my warlike
accoutrements.
dropped the bell, skipped down from
the chair in confusion, and said
There is nothing the matter friends
only little discomfort on account of the
thunderstorm. | was trying to keep Of
the lightning"
Thunder storm ! Lightning Why,
Mr.. McWilllams, have you lost your mindi
il is beautiful starlight night; there has
been no storm"
looked out, and was so astomshed
could not speak for awhile. Then l said
81 do not not understand this. We dis
unctly saw the glow and the flashes
through the curtains and shutters, and
he ,rd the thunder"
One after another those people lay down
on the ground to laugh, and two of them
died. One of the survivors remarked:
Pity you dindn't think to open your
blinds and look over to the top of the high
hill yonder. What you heard was cannon;
what you saw was the flash. You see, the
telegraph brought some news, just at mid
night: Jones' nomination ard that's whats s
the matter !"
les. Mr.. Twain, as was saying in the
beginning (said Mr.. McWlliams), the
rules for preserving people against hight
ming are so excellent and so innumerable
that the most incomp rehensible thing in
the world to me is how anybody manages
to get struck.
So saying he gathered up his satchel and
umbrella, and departed; for the train had
reached his town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08

Two friends meeting, the following
colloquy ensued: "Where have you
been ?"
ITO NV tailor, and had hard work
to make him accept little money"
"You astonish me! Whyf
because he wanted more?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-06-08

Why is a spendthrift's purse like q
thunder-cloud? Because 1t Is contin-
ually lightning.
, 1881-01-25
IRELAND.

Preparations for 1kEcG1vtnx Tarne11 III
1lublln-l,avitt Receives II. Threaten.
Ing Lctter-1lcdnls. tor, tho .slAoroes
OF Lougll 1tusl.', !,t.s..
Srrela! CHbk. .
DunLIk, inn. ss,.-Tho result Of tho Etnto trt-
MS In awaited with considerable Interest. 3ir.
Iarnell LETT L0lhlun td-u9ht, md intends to DO
prrsont during tho J,tlrts charge. Frcpnrn-
tons nrG beiny undo tu g!yG bin, Era,ld rccpp-
ton OH Ills arrival. AL tho n,rs,,l,ars OF tho
LcWHIle in town vii! ,1,rot hun With b4ntia l,l
Muntluy. Ho will hu escorted to Court hy an inl-
posing procession. a telegram from Castlebnr
stntcs that a tro0p OF dragons. with Inr8o
forco Of CUnssabninry, will lonvo TINT town to-
morrow tu nsslst IN prohibiting the ianl-mcct-
Ing to 10 hold .iear lla!la It Is stutn1 that thu
n,outing will lIo hold by Its .prou!ntors, nm
matter whit tho result may bc.:r Thu tnpss
following misssya WIS received to-slRy by
Mr, I,ayltt. i lnars tno liastinsa post'nark
nnyttt, Lcnkua uIcc. s.a:ks,so street, Dublin ~:
Of r9tnt's.-l,tzsar. sullivan at,u totnpaiiy.5;
to set iii ut a..ti md ccar ai our property af isis
, Ln,id- l4caRll9ts and only tn hayn tenn,ts who
will aAherc t1 their et,1ltructa. Tho !nNH who
rsp!itl!ai9s LIs GontTaot wlth his la1lltote! ts
s1atulncnt tinlt cnnt lll,yeott's fnrn, at 1.ouxh
sk y II y!x ,, yst 4 at mfa1 rS u moss s SsF
tho re!fef uapcta'tiot. Land Le"1Mor from
linlnrobs lnfornls mo TINT ur,thaIt Ia we'll
lkua hy sho snps a;n no H'te.nnt hns .;,s esn
lnot'na nbollt thu VITO Of II yt-shll!nE pteco iias
beull struck tO commemorate tho Ilaycott relief
expedition. Ono VII 70 prosecuted tovacl. n,en.
Thu Inscription RUta f1rA Tho ECrricD3 rendered
aud the lato Nt tho expedition.
, 1881-01-25
Canadian Iteetproclsy-Tlio Question III
tho 3QuukD.

.wAsn,sorox, Jun. :::;-I'ae presentation by
3Ir. Murtnsi. ut New ygrl, on Th.!rstlny, Ut u
memorial OK the Nattonnl uoar,l Ut Trair liz uU::
half nt joint resolution! tor the appont'ne!,t 9t
ft,r lt1ripr0ulry trvntt brlwucll tll1 United
Hutus A,ld lilo HrtsBi. PIsvinuss, tlnt revived IN
t,lltrtat III Canadian .urlprooliy. Thu tcsUlu.
i!oii referred to IL tho oliu Introduced by slr
hlsrso t9rrsa T. r. GSt.s sS 'as 1 Fsfc,S
now oa the eals!"lar TMa rcl"st. wvs9 sub.
DY sir. Cox from tho 'ua]nrfty und the rt0w* Of
the nlnortty wore prosonted by stf Ntcd,-tha
fUrter ulullx tliAt the resolution y for an ltl-
uIry merely, ulld tho lultcr tlat C.hH!nlaalos,
IL AsucrlaIn ind report u bMs!s foe Reciprocity
ito.e would 10 nos'N to sMne so.ns ,,,,a.,; asi
t1oa ~, =, fs1aa tS,asxou sS 'u suou % rrcuoad Hd
una Of tourso ~ oy ssgs W. l,sovGa y The
represented 'nre tho Erw York t!nportG,s and
tAe pussous OIL. tho bur,ler WhD have inttL!At9s
viii, tho tartI iuoil throughout lho cnnntry, who
feel that uny aitapk on the 1ur!tt . from .,ty
CO., tho Chalrmau, says hs Will Gull uR this Fcso'
, 1881-01-25
IS CHARLIE ROSS ALIVE?

RnV NHf
ttelcaha or WeMtcrretfs the lsrotIier.fn"
Lnsv of 1lohfttr, troIA tIto EASTERN
peuttcutIary in phjtndclpp.fu-Tho
story nr fala fn,,1,crttnn VIII, tt,o
s,,.n ~o" "'''' t"o
NfW lefR Hfrdt an''. ~
W!!lihm ". Vcstcrfelt. WHO In 1915 WIS sem
tcpccd tn Buvcn ycara' iInrrisontnent IN tho
a,s,r,. =, .,.nls..,,, ,t,1",. 1''.,.,, WI, W. w.
'Ae - eo,1p'4"c3 ,s W A"!t!p eu"F"c hos"' Wns
sulcuse'l ufi Thtlrs'ay morning Inst frun, tint
Institution. IN reply to reporter Of tho Thtla.
trlphfa T'fnes. win naked him if I'M tt,ouuht
, eu."e ,mss ~. "'s agna ~ u 1ePoTtc"m ~ hl''e
sata: ""ny sho'ttt II l nave never beard of
WHO hntl il, wcrc ut,nbitl "a kcep hin f.,r seye
Ural lnnntEs without being tlIscs,vorcd, why
cn,stn't thur hnvo kent hin fir yours Just rs
ling nsylua IN Now YUtis ttfY, uni WHO YnIlltl
lle tho wsrr? I1,u l,oilcu EHvu tinvrr st.,rcl,ct
thort nnd II they lid thpy might ilnt nii him..
, After describing his connection with thu caso
WGstcrvalt went ut, To say: Al liul nothing to
, 1881-01-25

litfDn 1t the cnrlest ntnir1rrt rlssJh1E. and he
has Gs1r.tvorIti for sumo tiine 10 Iuen Speaker
Hun1hl II, f1.c0pnza him fur tic purpose Ut
setting Il time fur ,1itrtissln,. II tsnty for MI
hnnr: Int Mr.. ItnnttHl ha given M aiKn hs Ytl
t,t lta will no lnyt,,tNr IT tie kf1Hl. Mr. tnx
alsn ftlyis memorials mil petitions Mrn contv
from slll over tue ct',inlfy, urging C1nErcss Ia
alsn brcn received. .Mr, Norton says i,u will
press tho mMtfcr i!I >,fJalf OF hin own ton1iIt-
ichts, whit, nrt lnrkcty Interested In the TAN
milan trn.lr, MID hnpca ia f1nvt kDinn ncIun
tnknn. Tho Pennsylvania ninn do INT object
nnriiiEs,tilaty to G"M,nsson r. VII coHi!,.,
Itn,lsn ch,l ndppt tho recommendations of tho
EntNriaafNiitaf Ytf. III Il EtiNtst.4.
, 1881-01-25
IIft1cAT2.

In the case Of Cllnntnghnm vs.. Campbell to 10. j.
cover danHgcs for some whisky which WIS lost
By lcakaxe while in the hauls Of Marshal CatnI,-
bcll tho instructions wcro given to tho Jury ycs-
tertiay BY judge IlodHctt, u1id tho jury thnn re-
Tired. up to tie hour of tho Adjournment Of
Court they hat1 not agrtol. ::
In tho case Ut tho Chicago t. Alton RutlruaA
asn!nst tho ChicHgo s. l1iinn!s Ittver RatlrsA0
judge Drutn1nond yesterday nla1u III order va.!
lnandlug tho case to tho Circuit Court OF WIN
cnunty. oil tho RrnuHl TINT tho controversy
could not bo tcGl1cd botween c!tixcts Of dIf-
fcrent Htutca. An appeal Wns ttk0;l to tho Su.
prc,ne Court at tho Unttot& Stutcs, :
~ llschnrEe FROM bankruptcy was issued 10
, 1881-01-25

------- 19Ett |J!H.l 4HVISIf7e = :,
Col InKotsull ln0std ut ltaat ten ycnra older
yesturJAy, wlitu in AttutiiAucu uiH.ll Ills sisters
funeral, ss",, ~. hts lnsn VISIT u Ersu. tlo !n-
Rvrel for u long tl,au Wy tho Hr1vu. aud stputl,
Eut Ia huuu. II, duel, thought. M6uther hs tlll
uwult upon her wllu WIS IL dtur ~ him AND who
rcautnblell iltMl much IN huhlt IT u,ltnl, or wHeth-
or ktr sudden death. w snlltr yt0 tlAt 0f his
bru.bar Etx.n, tus,,r,l hia thnuHhia uposA Ills
owt, possible sudden etll, win stl,ilt auyf -
, 1881-01-25
PRONOUNCED A FORGERY.

10 las EAtcf o. lNe Gh(e42p if+oAHss
LAKE FOREST, Ill.,, inn. :A.-rlenso inaert in
tho lnnri,uE paper tllt tlD advertisement In
yesterdays tBn,Hiny u puper concerning William
NrAEXUn Is u tDrgCry, WttI.1AM HNANsDN.