davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01
Matching Him.

On one occasion, while visiting
the poor, DR.. Guthrie, who wal
equal to any emergency, came tt
the door of an Irish Roman Catholic
who was determined that the Doc
tor should not enter his house.
."You must not come here" saio
the Irishman; "you are not want.
ed"
"My friend" said the Doctor
"Pm going round my parish to be.
come acquainted with the people,
and have called upon you only as a
parishioner."
at don't matter" said Paddy,
"you shan't come in here" and lift
ing the poker he said, of yer come
in here I'll knock yer down"
I Most men would have retired, or
tried to reason; the Doctor did nei-
Their, but drawing himself up to his
full height, and looking the Irish
man in the face, said
"Come, now, that is too bad.
Would you strike a man unarmed
Hand me the tongs and then we
shall be on equal terms"
The man looked at him in great
amazement, and then said, "Och,
sure, you're quare man for min
isterl Come inside" And feeling
rather ashamed of his conduct he
laid down the poker.
The Doctor entered, and when he
arose to 60 Pat shook his hand
warmly, and said, "Be sure, sir,
don't pass my door again without
giving me call"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01
Seems half SO sorrowfui to ms os
drunkard's motherI

seems half SO sorrowfui to me. ms he,,a
drunkard's motherI
Ihey tell me that down in the vilest dens of
the city's crime and murk.
ihere are men With the hearts Of angels do
the angels work;
mat they win back the lost and the straved
that they help the weak 10 stand
ny the wonderful power of loving words
and the help Of Gods right handt
ana otten and over, the dear LORD knows.
I've kneit and prayed to Him,
mat sonietohere, somehow, 'twouid happen.
That they'd find and save my Jim.
houil say It's poor old woman,s whim. Int
when prayed last night,
hlgnt over yon eastern window there shone
wonderful light.
tLeastways 1t looked that way to me y and
out Of the light there fell,
Inc soitest voice ever heard; 1t rung like a
silver bell; - 1T
And, these were the words "The prodipal
turns, tired by want and sin,
He seeks his fathers open door. no vaens
and enters in.D
Why, sir, you're crying as hard as [: what is
it have done7
Have the loving voice and Helping Hand
brought back my wandering son2
Did you kiss me and call me "Motberr-and
fuid me to your breast9
Or is 1t one of the haunting dreams that come
to rob me of rest7
Mono! thank Con, tits dream come true
know he has saved my boy!
And the poor old heart that had lived on
hope is broken at last by joyi
-Arthur's Home Mdguzine.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01
Origin of a Few Familiar Phrases.

"You cannot say boot to a
goose" When Ben Jonson, the
dramatist, was introduced to a
nobleman, the peer was so struck
with his homely appearance. that
he exclaimed, "What! you are Ben
Jonson? Why, you look as if YOU
could not say boot to a goose
"Boo" exclaimed the witty dram
atist, turning to the peer and
making his bow.
"He's a peg too low" Taking a
man down a peg" may be traced to
the pegging, or making the drink
ing cup, which was introduced by
st. Dunstan to check the intemp per
ant habits of the times, by proven
ting one man from taking a larger
draught than his companions. But
the device proved the means of in
creasing the evil it was intended to
remedy; for the most abstemious
were required to drink precisely to
a peg, whether they could soberly
take such quantity or not.
"Blue Hen," is the nickname
given to the State of Delaware.
The origin of the term is this: Cap
tian Caldwell, an officer of the first
Delaware Regiment in the Rev
olution, was very fond of game
cocks, but maintained that no cock
was truly game unless its mother
was ''blue hem. AS he was an ex-
ceedingly popular man, his regi-
ment was called "The Blue Hens, .
and the term was afterward trans
ferrcd to the State and its inhabi-
tants.
There's many slip
Tween the cup and lip.
The ancient Greeks had the fol-
lowing story as to the origin of this
provero: A King of Trace had
planted vineyard, when one of
his slaves, whom he had much OPP
pressed in that very work, prophe-
sled that he should never taste Of
the wine produced in it. The mon
arcn dlSregarued the prediction, and
when at an entertainment he held
a glassful of his own wine, made
from the grapes of that vineyard
he sent for the slave and asked him
what he thought of his prophesy
now. To which the other replied,
"many things fall from between
the cup and the lip" and had hard
ly delivered this singular response
before the news was brought that q
monstrous boar was laying waste
the favorite vineyard. The King
in rage, put down the cup which
he held in his hand, and hurried
out with his people to attack the
boar, but being too eager, the boar
rushed upon him and killed him,
without his having tasted of the
wine.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01

A little girl once took letter
from her mother to an old lady
friend. "Many thanks, my child"
she said ;"you may tell your moth
er that you are a good child and a
faithful messenger" "Thank you,
ma'am and | shall tell her too that
/ didn't ask you for ten cents, be-
cause mamma told me not to-
French Newspaper.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01

Now is the time to get some
coach varnish and renew all your
oilcloths. Wash them clean, wipe
dry, and apply a coat of varnish.
Be careful not to step on them I'M
til they are dry. If this is done
every spring they will last twice as
long as they will without it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01
The Even Scales of Fate.

A pathetic little story is told by
French correspondents of the royal
family of Sweden. Queen Sophie
was Ill for six years, and suffered
from nervous exhaustion so much
during that time as to be unable to
hear a note of music, in which she
had always before taken keen de-
light.
She was cured with marvellous
rapidity winter before last in Ans
terdam, and on hearing of her re-
covery, her eldest son, Prince Oscar,
fastened to her.
The Prince has remarkably fine
voice, of great compass and sweet
ness. The evening after he arriv-
ed, his mother asked him to sing to
her, and listened with clasped
hands and a radiant face, while the
Prince sang with tears stealing
down his cheeks, his eyes fixed on
the mother, restored to him almost
from the grave.
Glimpses such as this, into the
life of courts, show us the simple
drama going on in the hearts of
kings and queens as in those of the
poorest Of their subjects. A child's
birth, love, and then DEATH By
these events the same chords are
struck eternally generation after
generation, in palace or hut, with
the monotony of the three notes of
a Chinese song.
We are apt to look upon royal
personages with envy, because of
the great glitter and pomp about
them, forgetting that they are from
habit Indifferent to these things !;
even find them tiresome and weigh
| ty.
Victoria, in her journal, COM
plains of the tedious state ceremo-
malls, and the crowds which follow
ed her, as any other young girl
would of disagreeable school duties;
but she found intense delight in
her baby's bath, or in an adventure
in the Highlands when she was wet
and hungry. and "Jane-the maid
cooked chicken deliciously."
1t is not easy for young people to
look through the outer garment of
circumstance, birth and wealth,
and find only the man and woman
under all. Hence young people
are apt to be envious and easily
discouraged with their own lot in
life. Yet the scales hang more
evenly than they think. The very
man whose rank or money they
covet, may envy them some posses
sion which he has not.
The poor clergyman, his chill
dren half-starved and shabby, signs
as his rich neighbor rolls by in his
carriage, and the neighbor would
give all he is worth for the good
mans simplicity and faith, The
needy author whom all the world
knows, envies the millionaire, and
the millionaire is made happier by
a chance mention of his name in
print than by all his shekels. The
sooner we study the law of compen-
sation, the sooner we shall get be-
low this mystery of life, and find it
clear and just.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01

and a great deal better than some
people that we hear about, who
never help anybody but them.
selves.-The Carrier Dore
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-01
ONCE, 13l smithheld Street

ONCE, 13l Smithfeld Street.
Organ OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia.
Able Editorials on all the live questions of
the day. The Contributors include some Of
the most eminent writers of the Church. .
The weekly exposition of the Sunday
School Lesson, Is pronounced by Sunday
School workers to be unexcelled. Interest
ing news from all the churches
Special attention given to the Young Folks
Department.
Terms, $500 per year in advance. All Itin-
Grant Ministers of the NJ. f. Church are
agents, to whom subscriptions may be paid.
Sample copies sent free. Mention this paper.
Address J. A. MOORE, ChristfaH advocate,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
, 1881-08-02
OBITUARY..



Mr.. Joseph II. Atoorp died nt U4loli, Livingston
County, ILL.,, ycstorday, Ut MI Affection Of tho
heart. Mr.. Moore wus we'll and widely known
from bis long and prominent connection with
several at tho leading railroads Of the country.
ttU was born In Sudbury, Mass. and n,ate his
start In llfo when nbout IL us tho tlrHt express
messenger who ovor went out over the Iloston +
Worcester ftalleoad. Ills special qualifications
for railroad business soon bccnrno mnnifest, and
he was appointed Superintendent Of tho Old
Colony ItoNd, which Bxto,,ds from t3uston down
tho etrolsH right arm Ut tho Common wealth. III
1Hi4 Mr. Moore came West TO tnkD a eimllnr 20.
sluqn on tho Michigan Southern, with hcadgunr-
tsrs in 1otcdo. Lstor be was Superntends
cnt Of tho Eastern Division ot tho Pitts
l,urg j. Fort Wayne, living nt Ctestinc, O.
In lAiB he catuc to Chicago to oil tho posttlDn Ut
commercial agent Gf tho sntne lire. Suisse
tlnesltly hn served for two yuafs ns Sup1rln-
te.lt,ert OF tho Southwestern Iioad Of Iowa, n
rsaco which he gave up on account Ut failing
Unity Church. In 1x'o ho retired TO big farm in
Odollt where ho stnce lived, dying ut tho npe Ut
6S. lilo lohvus nlarrtcd ttaughtcr residing III
this city. md brothor as1d sister In Massnrhu-
sGttS. Mr. Moore WIS known ri a KGhcrOits4
modest, strIutly upright luan, mud Ills lnauy
frIehtis and tor1ncr ass0cfAtea In business will
he alceply Krieved to learn Ut hls DEATH.
The funeral will ba build Mt tho residence OF
tho Aeccasol'e sou-ln.lnw. Slr. y. F. 0nxtes, No.
Jl1 Ohio street..
, 1881-08-02

ttallIffs nrn about M Incompetent M men cnn he
~" ~ ynt M , sc THEY t1 os sE" m.tt
II ho PFoht Tor thotn. The anlr way 10
1sliNU VIOLATIONS rt> TIME
ny GniarcnH tho INV, amt Il cat, on!y ln ,lof,o
~ ,io cessx 1s si ,ho a
;ts; Hsio! hss rirht 10 favor ono citizen mors
"A. AZ i nsetlns ot commnuts.s anl Socialists
assHlatIoa ot III mon VIII @ wSrc efi' lsa."i 10. t.
SrestIns I!no .sGsn.ics wi%in Tho sity ii'nIis.
e!s oiss. havns "t heast e Ie iStcrest
OF s,c'; Gnea9 hey VIZ r9pofs BY
Tho o1tlitnitco nttowA no frssane buildings larger
intt sixteen ieot ssHre and restricts tt,oir hight
70 Twelve fcct At TIC highest point; Tint thesa
wM.,kes avenue district. Is hsyonti question: hit
tinx M sse, ,oa! throg 81
doe does nov; catl the nttentlon of Mayor Harrison
@ i,,d tn1 ~ nal,x De!,art.n.nt to these lre-!'uga.
eaI,nss 1 .ne HF r. mt "t rnhsn1 rn,h' 1 an the
whom TO thank When tho treyltntl.e contingent
tlon et,nIcs. IN reporting .yfolatlons it In re-
@ 1 & ~ Saass 5ss itassi aaa : pos
slblc, tl.ltuu Of owner.
"srurrEp" aASu.
ily way Of starting tho bnll, Ttfa Ta1nusE
.ne: siolaiors IL tho "snancc, ag WHO o'ssM woro
discovered and rutseA to tho bnii csninonco"
asy sss % csss * Viz W. Ss;s ee S ,s asassS f,
sotne tfmo past IL ''spotttn1" thcm:
J.. INttus. No. IL Superior street; Frame n1dt-
tt1n tU bHrtt, 1txt8 foot and Ii foot III hight
j. II. Smntuy. No. 52 East Chicngo avenue:
Frnno nddition to store and dwelling, l2x:i foot,
md ~ fGet In hight.
4, Winklo,nan. NO. ;,16 1.arrabce street: Franc
bu!ltltllK in rear Of premises, t4x2i fect,
NnlN Howe stroet: Franc addition to dwelling,
14xlH fnct. and new shctl IN roar, sxl2 feet.
No 81 If0wo street: StHRll nddtiot, to dwelling
a!r. l!cdeman, No. 81 Langdhn street: Shed
llnn Of iot. = - ''',
No. N East Indiana street: building sxs fcet
of lot.
llereioy Dros., No. g. Eaat Chicago avenue:
Addition to bnrn .l8xsf fect. ad II foot in hight.
No. 10 Chatham stroct: ErlArgtug shed and
raising roof to l5 fc1t III hight.
FGrt1Hld Kruger, No. TT Dayton street: Framu
stories In hight.
Nj. sobnell, No il Town court: EntaralnE md
dwelling.
No. :fi Vino street: En,nrgtng and raising roof
to twD-story frnmc dwelling.
Mr.. Ftdo, No. 2b Vino street: Onp-etory frnmo
atdltion to dwelling. II by 70 feet.
, 1881-08-02
I'ltEaiS.

A+HA1s
Tho Milwaukee & Ut, TAul Railroad Company
has list Ipt tba ,outrnut for nnw ,ar.shn,,s ~
tt,I,.a.,r, ,.., Iii 49,. - s.ta m n,. ~
..', 'sM"auseo, ~ "1sea m w'M uoa. s-o. tWo taoN-
eaops .......
str. Charles V, Mckinley has been appotnte1
Division Freight Agent OF the consoltIatst, CHI.
.,,t, T. M ~ s,'a t;i !. sw,...s'' S,,.s.,s s..
caso iatan ana "a'ena wisconsin divisions
OF tho Ch1cago y NorthweateSu Railway, With
Mr. f,uorr, :, 1,u,,,,ls u.oro,,., ., -. ~. v,..-
eFH Association 1t acneFnl Passenger anl Ticket
~ Gn1oMess tat tne nGxt texti!ar meet.
a.,t,t II HE II nssoeinton % w, o9 ncl III ine drRnd
Ths Chicago, milwaukee Il Ut, Paul hna taken
tho preliminary atep fur constructing nov
irom slaxoln,.1,lo tto lortu9e City aid il to 10
Tho Directors or thn t,blcaun 4 Aitor Railroad
ColniaIny viii hold u uiUatinr ruxt Wa,intsav
tyioui. Nc othor business Il j. I,Soiy 10 tso
transacted. u presiIoat niaekatoae il a6scnt Ia
AN. ,o.,,n,a
, 1881-08-02

AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
blr. II. Ryder, Superintendent Of tho Peorfa
Division Of tho Chteugo, burlington & Quincy
lsaifroad, has res9ued, to accept tho position Of
General superintendent Of the Minneapolis Sc
1T. Louis llaflruRd.
Mir. Croekor, who hus held tho position OF Com
eral Superintendent Of the Minneapolis :; Vt:
f.0ulH UP tU the present, bus been appointed
superintendent uf Construction OF thut ruau, u
position Of considerable Importance. tho Conn
pany having now IN tho couFsa Of construction
1h0 miles Ut now roaa. One Ut tho now extcti-
sluns Is IL run from Fort Dodge southwest to a
connection With tho Chicago s. Northwestern.
Tho tnntlagers OF tho burlington hRvO not yot
dceideti whom to nppufnt In Mir. flyder'a place "a
Superintendent Of tho Peoria Division.
, 1881-08-02
Probability of tho Grand Trunk
Taking n Hand in tho
Fight.
The EngIewooders and the Wa
bash Communication
Tickets.
An Important Acquisition by the Louis.
vile, New Albany g. st.
Louis,
villard's Hand Visible In Pacific Coast
T1ausaction-Matters In Nevada.


Special Dspsteh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, Aug. 1.--Thc Now York Central 4.
Hudson 1tvcr. tho Pennsylvania. tho baltimore
l. Uho and tho New York, Lake Erie 4 Vest
crn Railronis weso to-day selling flrst.claas
passenger tickets ut tho rites OF t'aturiay,-S7
to Chicago, 81 TO Cincinnati. and sl2.i5 to 1t.
Louis. At tho Offices Of tho Eric and ponnsyI-
vnnta Koatls the business WINS oven grcnter than
OH Saturday, tho Impression RcGmug to prevail
among tho travelling public that tho low rates
cannot ho obtalucl after this week. Dir. Jatuos
J.. Buckley, Of tho Now York. Lake Erlo T.
Western NAitroad, at No. 40l 1lrondway.
sa!d TINT they found dtfElcuttyin accommodating
sll who wanted to travel over tholr ruad lie
laughinRly added that thoy were carrying tho
aolId men Of tho country, md wcre perfectly
happy. Mr. ]. W. Reynolds, OF tho Canatla
Bouthorn Hallway, said thAt tho road which ho
represents WIS dolus 1arge business In conac-
Qncncu of tho war. bir. e. X. Lord, General
Iassonger Agent OF tho Baltimore s. Ohio 1aall-
road, Mt. Jamcs H. Wood. OF tho Pennsylvania
Company. md Mr. John N. Abbott. Of tho New
York, Luke Eric & Western ltallroad, havc
had several conferences rcGentiy, hut rs yet
no conclusion hna ncen arrived at. While there
arc rufr,DFs TINT the war ts near its end tue
ftlsscnHcr- DECLARE they know Of no faGts
cid 10 no e,, 70 tho war 9utii .ho Presidents of
,nent. ,Anong tho brokers tho rush of business
ass; s5S asfF ra,osa Il sP'ssS esaI fas s + nss L
ho sn,y sGveral ncnIjencn viii, tt,l him tf1nt
shrv f,oI tirnhnstai tfrEota f,.lav frn7 i,rnknra
for Chieart1 at f5.fa Whnt the t;roknrs nt,tnmliy
receiysHi fnr tfcEnts VIVA n nystcry knnwn oniy
TO themselyes a1,d the + pulchasers. Thc rnIi.
grcat laugh "ver tho novel vel | pan adopted w.
frrt1ny Nv Mr{3H lansing nj Mn XII Tsrnuti,yav
lic h1,i tilsnaynti !. .nra11 AIM IN fri,t,t III ia
imliitiinu ofYarfIr " rhts,mt, ,.ni a urr1 viii
euch ticker purchaseti' To eacG Of hs uust1uers
be guso in mock scrosn,,ss u.s. 4 II printed oricr,
Sy. for ssnswsh. anst al nrslcr IN tho ts,,n Si'
Iretty iittlc ehroios Mr. Lansing. ss ho handed
Snif that ti,nrn wns n.,thinr IIkc Snmktnw iif1'
picasuut oil tbo cars, % liz cspcotefl 10 furnish
fnts m sot,., m III" nav etvtrs wnrt, mt III
saI that sa,;,S,lay aa tt1o,1nkt Would bc % markei
eli f,s books as his u.outcst div, but tho hnsi.
ness 81 ,o.day ~ sopsed t6at ii saiMr.iay. iio
Freirht- rnffs ruftin hux hre,, enrrfef an r., II
1iycjy extent. n1st iii thn roads Trn anuurrti In
H. enctl rtnG having II rruJI1rnt of anIritnrs
Who uo amonr tic ,nerch;!nts md tukn thaIr
frrIvbts III ruFnDus fatcs 10 tic col,tanlcy. x
we'll. known rnin,ud uifieinj. WIN nsketi init 1,is
ntme sboulu iit,t i,e t,Inrtjn,iti. sHii fn.dnv. :.
y neout tho tdu.. ar bnyinu tol t..,u,f,,issl;n
In thIs country ut1ticr tha TfcynIli,v evatotn ri
thnt I,+nrs H. fSI.,} - - N ' " 49,. -
, 1881-08-02

DETHo1E, Mich. AuI, 1.-The elgsrmakers OF
this city 70 tho uumber OF TOO arc pu gtslko tor
~ aayauoo OF waRes, which they cln!tn arn lower
kan IN any other clty. Tea small rAnusactur.
ats and ono Or two Of the larger onsa bays con-
elssvd, reIusln9 ut present to grant tho domanl.
Ito tubacco manufacturers ut thR city haye
axrel to advance tho prico from three to i've
All onp 20 thres cent? QQ smoking, a. shown BY
, 1881-08-02

Special Dtspaleh to tbs Chttd9o 7riouns.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.-Th0 announcement
WIS Inallu pubiio to-dny thnt Charles Paine hns
tundercd bis resignation as General Suposln-
tutlllont OF tho Lake Shore & Michigan Eouthern
hallway, to tako efcct Mt tho convenience ot
tho Cun,pany. lie bus accepted tho position OF
General MutlaKor OF tho Now York, Wcst Shore
4 1tutrnlo ltoal. Thore y also n stronx rutnor
nf!nnt ttAt Hc1urAl hnnnRor Novel; tlns
hnrQ.
, 1881-08-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At HOT SPRINGS,

:: llor srnlsus, Ark. Aug. I-The following are
the arrivals sv-4ay; J. u. Murray, Chicago, J..
81. lusgcss and Y. c. Holman, New York; r.,
Esans, brooklyn. N. VI John Il, 1rathus, st..
l0us: N. X. q. I4y, Memphis; q. ". Horn aud
]. u. E!ltstof,. NASHVILLE, Tehn., G. D. MotYat,
New Orleans; ~. Z. Harris, AtixaM, Ga; i, ".
Ward. Gnrio. Ill. D. +. DAyl5, Aallrbsates, Kn.
Elana; tho HOY. !tou1en nav!s, Aberdeen, AISa., ,
w. II. &At1h2A, sCxkaAtoA-A~A
, 1881-08-02
SUICIDE.


ETe LDUIS.
Sr. Louis, No., AuR. l.-Charlcs schllefcr, a5
yoars old, yon Of Catherine schl!efor, who runs
ii so<ia-watcr factory nt No. TVS North Eighth
street, blow his oraina OUT about 7::N this nusn-
in0. IIe bud been drinking harl for several
days, and while nearly ernzy this morning at.
tempted to shoot his mother. au. nude q mur-
dcr1us assault With Il hAtchet upou LuliE Grail,
who workei In tho faotory, but lid not s,lpccod ln
hurting htln. Ie thon went into M adjoining
salOuu, t0uk two or lhrcD mOru drinks, lrew d
EgyGlver,. ptaccii It RHa!ugt ILLS right efo, nud
sent u ball through his Dr1tiIl.
, 1881-08-02

EUREKA & COLORADO RIVER.
EunkKA. New, Aug. 1.-Graltnz has baen
commenced un tho Eureka & Colorado River
ltat'road. To-day two guuRs Of mon WIRE set TO
wtrk. 1t Is said thnt tho force will DO iucrcnsed
from dny to dny, Tho Superintendent asserts
that hu will have thirty miles iu operation by
Christmas. Thu Company was originally or.
Kltlzcd by citizens Ut Euroka, .whu lately sold
tho franchise 70 tho Denver 4 lRfo Grand0 cDnn-
p,iily. Tho price puil to the local Company WIS
3:Ntj0. This Eureka brunch le destined to CON
Nuet With tho Denver & fsiu Grand0 at some
pUlut In Utah nenr Iron Mountain.
, 1881-08-02
JAMES "A. LOCKE,

Spffial DlspdttA 10 [hs CHICAGO 1FibaNs.
JEnsEYv1LtE, ILL.,. Aug. l.-jMmes y. Locke,
President OF tho st, Louis, Jerseyvllio T. SPRING.
held 1latlroad, diod ut his homo In this city this
morning, after brter Illness, at conKestivo
f1vor. Tho dcccased WAS horn ut Cnrrolt0n. ILL.,,
JUNO 20, 1xsa, lived nt Lexington. No., from 1910
to 1871, was in tho Confederate States service,
on0 Of tho Directors Of tho Lexington, NO., En-
1'osttHr for twenty-thrce years. correspondent OF
The st.. Louis Republican,, and also editor at tho
Isecct Rfctr ikcreie. At Austin, Nov. In 1875 Ht
Ii0 was with X. e. uriddy 10 his tour Of the
States With his celebrates! sanitary aack OF Hour
trnm Austin. Nov. His funeral will bc from tho
II. +. Church In this city Wednesday uoxt At !.
y. M. undar the auspIGcs or JerAeyvjliu Lodge,
No. :A'i. +. and a. n :. n1ld Hugh. Depuyno Com-
1naullcry No. %, Knights Templnr, OF Carrulton.
, 1881-08-02
THE IRON MOUNTAIN.

sptetat Dspaseh to Tbs Chicago 1ftbuns.
LITTLE lt,,ck, Ark. Aug. LA !arge gn,lR OF
men at7 O'clock this morning commenced tho
work ut U,rden OF laying tho truck on the Iron
Mo,lntatu uraneh to Cunideu. Tho work will bU
pushed to completion us rapidly as possible.
The lron Mountain CnmpRny has recently sent
Htx Ut its locomotives from tfs city tE tho west
ern terminus Of tho Texas s. i'nuEto ltoaL. Two
nGw afcQucut, GuXIEcs for tho sAtn0 ruad PASSED
through this clty yesterday,
, 1881-08-02
THE REV. D. C. ron1L1NsoN.


Tho funeral services Of tho late 1tOv. Dc Witt
Clinton Tomnnsot,, Missionary Secretary Of ILL.,
uots, were held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
In tho lecturer room Of st. rnurs univessaltst
Church. Among tho floral tributes was oeoss
from Mr;; and Mrs. Kdson Keith md pillow
Quoted by the lscv. Dr.. J. ". Hanson. who RAvo
u biographical skutch of tho deGpased and an
account OF his tenth. Remarks were also mntlo
by tho 1tov. DR.. i. L. ltexford, Of Detroit. tho
ltov. Mr. MorrtAuit. OF Sheridan: and tho ltuv.
Walter $. Cst'w, OF tho Churah 0f tho leedeenlcr.
ChtenRp. Tho rcrnRns were conveyed to uul-
sou, Mich, on tho UveninK train.
, 1881-08-02

LlNCOlIN q F1tENUNTs
LINCOLN. Nob., Aug. 1.-THE Iiuu. s. Il. Gnloy,
J. ~. llnylnond, AMI J. =. McNalr, tho utter
chiof- Eng'nocF. returned to-lny from u trip
over thu proppsoi Lincoln & Frumant Hallway.
They report gseat enthusiasm, a,nong the people.
The ling runs through the garden Ut Nebraskil,
aud WILL 'eonaect Lincoln with II netwtrk ut
rtnltis ut Fr1ntnt. untl 20 thance to sioux City.
Thu tLt! AMu!lnt Nr Htlgk ia subscribed, Mnd no
nta VIII b0 Askel exeept tho right OF Way.
, 1881-08-02
THE HON, HIRAM PRICE, +

nAveNroAT. Ia. Aug. 1.-Tho Hon, Hiram
pfIcc, Commissioner Ut Indian Affairs, arrived
heFp this mornlug 70 complete arrangements for
BIZ permanent residence IN Washlngton. Much
to big aurpFiao. hls bfGthot~tn-lAw, William M.
nlRhk la hl4 e9th yezx,
, 1881-08-02

6ptetal ptspateh 10 IAs Chicago 7rtb4sms.
0MAfiA, NGb., Aug. l.-To-day Auatcr WAS
discovered In the river Mt tho foot OF Farnatn
street. 1t proved to lie tho body of Mike Can't
we'll, who uyatesonaly disappeared lust Wndncs-
duy, 1t Ia thought he comulIttosl suicide, Us no
wuro pruy!nv on his ynih,l. hn hnrtnK acpnrRted
from his family !u Vt. i4o,lls about two yeAta ago.
, 1881-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC. J.

Of Dn. AAnwAY'a oid-establlshsd ,h!.iis u " No. 4
plk4 than tho baso aud wosthlcs: nuslxiA ~
thomt a. shefo asu False lieao4ye9tA Sud ~
hills. He AuEo and ssk tot Aaanstt Aaanst soS Nv,