davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-14

The sweeping tide of prosperity is shown
by the immense increase of business in the
Patent Office, General Land Office, Pension
Office, and other Departments of the Gov
crnment. Patent cases, pension claims, con-
tested land entries, or other business placed
in the hands of Presbrey & Green, Attor
ncys, 529 It'll ST., Washington, D. c., will
have immediate attention. Enclose stamp
for information.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-14
Succession Sale.

State OF observation-disclosures cond judicial
District Court-Parish OF Ascension.
Succession of Henry Loeb.
DY virtue of and in obedience to an order
- of sale emanating from the above named
Court in the matter of the above entitled
succession, and to me directed, l will offer
for sale at public auction, at the Court
House door of the parish of Ascension, in
Dopallsonyille, on
Saturday, the 2lst day of May, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit;
Que lot of accounts, promissory notes and
judgments, of which /. descriptive list will
be exhibited by me on the day of sale, and
may be seen at my office in the interval be-
fore the sale.
Terms and Conditions-CASH
Parish of Ascension, May 7, 1881.
p. A. JONES, Sheriff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-14
Saturday, May Il, 1881.

Mr.. Edmund Maurin of New Orleans is
authorized to act rs general agent and rep
rescntative of the CHIEF, to solicit adver-
tisements and subscriptions and..rcceipt for
payment thereof.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-14
For SALE.
Desirable Property in the Town
Of DOnaldSOnyille.

II OF No. 81. together with all the build
IL ings and improvements thereon, stu
atcd on Chctimaclles between Mississippi
and 1bervillc Streets, being the property
now rented by F.. B. Earhart, Esq. Lots
Nos. II. 49, 10 and 90 on Latourchc, between
Mississippi and Iberville Streets, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, known as the Braud property.
For terms and conditions apply to ROD.
BRAUD, Agent, half-mile below Donald
sonville, or to FREDERICK DUFFEL
Attorney at Law, at his Office opposite
Court House. my7-tf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-05-14
River News.
Stage of Water for 1 S1, Compared to Hig1,
Water Mark of 1874.

Receipts of Sugar and Molasses at New
Orleans.
| Messrs. Dclery e. Puryes, wcighers and
gaugers, No. 33 North Peters streets, have
furnished the CHIEF with the following
comparative statement of the receipts of
sugar and molasses ut New Orleans:
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01
MulcAisG.

The shading OF the soil around ;he
roots % trees. plarts anil vines il very
important 10 our climate. The sun
shining on The bare ground. heats il.
acalding the roots. thereby siuntinp
and sometimes killing the trees, plants
or vines In sransplan,ing trees or
vines. mulching should never be neo
lected.
Vry few people seem 60 under.
stand this. AZ least. the way thew
manage proves it.
MulchIng should be attended -
more BY our fruit gro Sers, and If
theS would, they would have better
f'ut and nicer looking trees.
Go into forest and you will lind
the ground covered with leaves. II
is natures way TO keep the ground
mast and mellow. More leaves keen
H"IIing. the leaves underneath keen
'osting and mixing with earth. ,heye.
br enriching The soil.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT
DAVIS VERTICAL FEED
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.

Is that it is the Best Machine In the W0RLDl 1t
does not take an hour to get ready to do minutes
work. .y
The Favorite of the Family circle, wherever
used. Runs more Easily and Quietly than any
other Machine!
The Davis presents the following advantages,
which should not be overlooked 1t prevents full
ing or gathering of goods; will sew over thick
seams or from one thickness to another, without
change of stitch or tension, and make the most
Elastic, Durable, and Uniform Lock Stitch of any
Machine before the public. ~
The ONLY Machine having Automatic Bob
bin Winder, and the most wonderful attachment
for making the Knife Pleating.
The peculiar features of the Davis is its YER
T1CA1- FEED, which is essentially different
from any other Machine manufactured, recurring
acquired skill to operate it, nor Basting of the
goods, and all should give it an examination at
least, before Purchasing, any other.
After SIX weeks trial at the Franklin Institute
Exhibition, held at Philadelphia in 1874, it was
Awarded the Grand Medal Against
Nineteen Competitors!i
And has universally been awarded the FIRST
PREMIUM at all principal Fairs where exhib-
tied. ,5,
1t is the best Manufacturing Machine in use.
1t is the only Machine that will sew velvet or
plush, without drawing or pickering.
FOR tncking. cording, braiding quilting en-
oroiderlng, shoe-ttting, dress making. tailoring
and general Family use or general manufacturing,
BURTON. IIERRICK & WHITE
Agents for Utah, Ogden. Utah,
y. w. CARPENTERS, Local Agent for Southern Utab
st. George. Utah
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01

scale, so, too, would be all animal life.
The use ofsIphur as hereinrecom-
mended, in combination with lime, in
a whitewssb, being found efficient
and valuable by several who have
tried it, it is hoped it will be more
generally adopted by all orchardists
and grape growers. .-,-.--,
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01
From the Farmers Home Journal
WHlTEWASHlNG TREES.

Do not be afraid to whitewash fruit
trees of all kinds. II looks neat, fresh
and nice; and it not only destroys in
sects and their eggs, hut the white
coat on the body of tree reflects the
heat and keeps the inner bark and
sap vessels from being scalded and
blighted by the rays Of the sun. Every
fruit grower knows by experience
how injurious the blaze of the sun is
to the limbs and trunk Of q tree.
A thick coat of whitewash will be
much better protection iaan straw.
boards, or other materials, under
which mice, bugs and worms can
harbor. These destructive pests can
be completely kept away by using sui.
phur in the whitewash. The way tc
mix it is 10 take for each peck of lime
four pounds Of -four sulphur. Nil
the lime and sulphur together in ,
barrel and pour in bucketful of no
water. Cover the top of the barre
while the lime is Stacking. so as to re-
tain all the fumes of the sulphur
When Stacked. add enough water Il
| 20
make a thin .whitewash. Put thil
wash on the trees with broom q
brush, taking care 10 keep the sulphur
we'll stirred up, as it will be found t.
foat like scum Of oil on the surface
OF the water. 8 I
This lime and sulphur wash is good
for grapevines, posts and stakes in
the vinyard. When properly made
and put on, a strong smell of sulphur
will be detected several feet from the
trees and vines during the whole
summer. These fumes are caused
by the slow combustion or oxidation
Of the sulphur when sulphurous acid
gas is formed, which is certain death
TO all the low order of animal and
vegetable life. This oxidizing action
Of sulphur is the reason why it is
used to dust grape berries and leaves
tochecE the spr cad of oidium, mildsw ,
grape rot and other fungoid diseases.
because as soon asthe sulphurous oxide
gas is formed and pervsdes the sur.
rounding atmosphere, all these fungus
growths are instantly killed. So, too,
would be all insect life, and on a large
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01

A mulch can be made of manure.
chip dirt, shavings, or any kind Of
leaves, and various waste articles
that can be found around the farm.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-08-01
FINANCIAL REPORT
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
For the year ending May 3ist., 1881.
STATEMENT l..
STATEMENT
Disbursements,

STATEMENT n. Disbursements,
To Judge Two years and Sc.
lectinan one year. .........4SySAo
To County Clerk. ,-...... 1000 u,
To Treasurer, Attorney and
School Supt.. .....,...., a3rso
10 Assessor and Collector .478.S7
TO License Collector 7soo A.tI
To County Recorder. abstract.
my. Nc.) ....................7 Soo t,.tI
10 Criminal expenses. .73I.63
10 Elections ............. asa 90
To Court House, Caol and
Insane House. 49, f7r,a it
TO Roads and Bridges ...Iis.oo
TO Insane Persons. ...... 34oso as.
TO Fuel Stationery Incdentals. 8i.7s
10 Taxes RENTED. .......... .S6.sI $40, .r
STATEMENT III. Finances.
Property nm hand. raa7.17 ~
N"f''''' que the the County i,369.I7 sa,so6.9i
Scrip in Circulation. 1o,s1s
"'1s payable. ........,...... 3,sisos S5,49o.s
'"ance ..-.'-... .......... Ga So3.S
~ AG. tta .-, -
STATEMENT w.
Court House ard Grounds tfs
Total Cost 10 date . 40 CO :,
St George, June &. 1851.
A. r. Whitehead,
CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13


A distinguished physician who had
spent much time at quarantine, said thai
a person whose head was thoroughly
washed every day, rarely took contagious
disease, but where the hair wss allowed
to become dirty and matted, II was hardly
possible tn escape infection. Many people
6nd relief Tor sick headache by wSshlDg
the hair thoroughly In weak soda waller. ]
have known severe cases almost wholly
cured In ten minutes by the simple
remedy. Attend 6nds II the greatest re
lief In cases Of ''Isre colds" the cold
symptoms entirely leaving the eyes and
nose alter MI thorough washing Il be
bsir. The head should be thoroughly
dried Afterwards, and not exposed 10 .
daught Of air Tor a little while.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

0lnhNaoo ka ra,tt, fn,NhaR 0lOnV In I'M
ossn.r..or q, .rCcs.airl bpsipesa
80. 49, : NJ, vho 4 "a inst atthe
h%os,o,,n. n 4 coSmou sebool education.
IN - bnsinsas And deprived Of the
L.nss,. ~ s5ncabon. This rsason 1hy
a. msny hova vbo have been Al aehoolfor
vss-s Az moi sucessd IN business. and. in
i.ct tnrp out almust worthless. IL became
tbsv aIe brought up without any home
training. Mere education is not training
The tEo are mot TO be contounded. A
bow Ia educated at school or college, but
Al The Wsst Point Military Academy be IL
both educated and trained, This makes
all the difference inths world. He Is sub
iectsd to method and discipline, and is
made to know the value Of time, regularity,
promptnssk and reliability. Not 30 with
the education . boy gets at school, BE
must get his West Point training ct home
at least the most Of 1t, and therefore, as
q rule, q boy who Is not trained at home
zoe NOT tuouut W muGls Gpt Wis
reason 60 many college bred professional
men never succeed. They never Scquited
disciplinary habits, never appreciated The
great value Of prOmptness and regularity
and such other characteristics as 90 10
make up 4 business man.
oa the other hand, q lad who at the
very outset Of hiS education 10 taken sVSy
from school and put 70 business is too APT
to acquire training at the expense tfed.
ucation. He gelR, perhaps, = severe bni
narrow training. He ia apt to lack breSdih
and grasp oil his life. His mind has never
been developed. And yet he may succeed
indeed very often succeeds by diut Of
energy and application to . narrow chan
mel Of business. But the same boy would
accomplish . much greater measure Of
success II he had both training and edu
caion.
This seems to be the opinion Of The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
FRs sARFIgLD RuID
A. .,., v,ssss p P'pos'Ras s'.spsp

As ylsss4 p P'noaisAs ssWPspssA.
Nov, II the President diss copeiess
will doubtless follow the presidents IN
the Ease Of the widows OF Meaars. HArll-
son, Taylor and Lincoln, and vote Mn.
Garfield the salary for the whole Of the
remaining term, and then, asids from the
,act Of the efficiency OF that sum,-t200,'
UOl,-tl citizens want In that event, 70
more than double IL, NO suspicion Of In
terested motives can be INDUCED, But
should the President get well, lhsques:
lion Of whether he could "a IEd 10 let bis
family accept the money would DO one Of
importance, We all know that MetsFs
Field, Gould aud others wantths Govern.
ment Of the United States 10 be ten times
as generous TO their subHidy schemes ~
they will ever be TO any Of It's Presidents,
fheir contribution Is not TO be regarded,
from the stand point Of their burinesh and
theiI character, 10 DO 90 much Of 3 gilt 40
It Is a sheer speculation.
Fam The EtW Y.Tk lxtFtH.
The movement TO raise Q quarter Of 0
million dollars Tor the family OF the Prssl
dent Is Of such doubtful propriety and Of
such llgrant indtliCaCy as to call for open
Opposition.
F,Omth'kiw York Sun. ~ra..
Should lhs President unfortunately die,
then, we say, let . million Of dollars DO
raised for his helpless family by popular
subscription In three days; but moi one
dollar while he lives, and while 1t may
lock like q bride,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
lhn Inrr urInfnnIn.

In view Of the increased mortality
among infants reported last week, which
was due to the prevailing heat, the New
York Board Of Health have issued lbe
following rules for the care Of infant,
which, are to be distributed in circular
form smong the tenement'house populA.
ton;
NuRsING oF INFANTS Overlooking doep
more harm Than anything else; nurse 81
infant q month or two old every two OF
three hours. Nurse an iniunt OF elk
months and over five times 10 twenty.fOu,
hOurs, and no more. II an infant "
thirsty give II pure water or barley water,
90 sugar. Gu the hottest days few drCpe
Of whisky may be added TO either water
or food, the Rhisky not to exceed O tUa.
spoonful in tWsnty.iour hours.
FEEDING OF INFANTS B III 0 teaspoon.
fol u powdered barley ground In o coffee.
griudeI) aud Q gill OF water, with b little
salt, for fifteen minute, strain, then mi1
II with half as much boiled milk, aud ado
Q lump oil white sugar the size oil o walnut,
and give II luksWSTm from 0 nursing but
tle. Keep bUttle and mouth pitCe In q
bowl OF water when not In use, To which a
little soda msy b. sdded. For Infants five
or tix months I'd, give haIf barley water
and hall boiled milk, With lit aud q lump
Of sugar For older infants, give more mill
than bSrley.water. For infants very cue.
i've, give oatmeal insteHdO i barley. Cool
AID strain as before, When your breAst
milk 10 only hall enough, change Of b..
tween breast milk and this prepared lotd
In hot weather, II blue litmus paper
applied TO the food turns red, the food Il
too sCid and you must makes fresh meas,
or add a email pinch o! baking coda. Iu.
lants OF six months may havs beef tea VI
beei soup once q day, by itself or mixed
with other ioOdt and when ten or twelve
months old, q crust Of bfes1 and q piece
Of rare beef 10 tuck. No child under two
years ought 10 eat OF your table. Give no
candies, 10 fact, nothing that 10 not con.
tanned la these, iuleH, without q doctors
orders. rl.
kuMMRR COMPLAINT 1T comes from
over etdlbg and hot aud foul air. Keep
doOrs and windows open. Wash YOU
children well with cool water twiCe Gday
VI olteDer in the hot season. Never neg
lect looBenesB Of the bowels In an infant
consult the family or dispebBary physicis1
at once, and be will give you rules shout
what 1t should take and how II thOuld be
nutsed, Keep your rooms as COIL % pos.
sible, have them well ventilated, and do
not. allow any bad smell to come from
sinks, .pfivits, gatbage boxes or guttets
about The house Wheie you live. See that
your own apartments are tiRht and com.
plain 10 the Board Of health, No. 8Ol Mott
street, II tho Deighborhood 10 offensive.
Where IN infant ID cross and irritable 10
the hot weather, Q tip on the water viii
do It q great deal Of good (~terryboat or
eteamboAi), and msy prevent cholera III.
.tantum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
AnkklVAN rAO
A WarnisE yoIee trotb an English.N sW..

P"PeI.
LONDON, July ll-ihe ray Aaa Gdtn3.
tbie evebing, IN 2 lesulDg attlCls heated
"rhe Nearneee OF 0 Flnahcial Crisis 10 The
unii.d sts,ee, argues mat TIE q. pllity q
the New Iofk money market depends
upon is power 70 continue craving gold
tom EuIoIs "a eAceeS q e1p9rIs ovei
mpotls - not necessarily siBn OF wealth;
= na1lon .nsl Always exports more goods
lhah II mpgil u neaiIy Alwa!e o debtor
na!lon' aha l!s eAcesS o. expofts 70 needed
70 pay its 1epte. Mhe!ner lhe process q
ehPsnsion y atainage from Europe hiGh
S xnp w tnb taet Two yeais pee a1dtd 900
vVvvVV 70 sne CIio9,ali4n o. we V1iob, 10
~ ~ w uepeIus, tne oeatte Ihinke, upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
Gauasld, II nc tls.s Well.

Springfield BSEub lean.
We can oil tske q new start II the PreIi
dent gets well, Garfield will rise from
his bed the popular idol, better equipped
than ever before to carry forward those re
.t,rms which have become living Issues
Popular sympathy will rise in quick and
intelligent response 10 q new departure
II Is vastly encouraging IN read this sx
preston BY Attorney General MaGVe gh,
He vas never q better President than he
was at the moment when Guileauis bullet
struck him down. He never saw more
clearly, aud be never had 9 frmsr or q
better purpose, He wal going to bs all
that the best thought Of the country ever
expected Of him. He was going to be 0
sreat Pr sidsnt," II 10 also stated that the
PRESIDENT was plsnnipg to send . special
civil service reform message TO CoLgretE
next winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

THE following suggestive story 10 told by
the Chicago Lesr Ocean, as applicable to
the CArplng critics who have become 80
conspicuous by their fault fading with
the treatment Of the surg aonS attending
the President. Ths point is visible, and
will be appreciated by the public, wheth'
or 1t Is by the Erowlep or not:
1t was o terrific gale at hea. An CtiCious
passenger ATTEMPTED to assist the captain,
and was augIilY ordered of the deck.
"But l want 10 help you, Captain" he
said II want 10 do something toward
saving these precious lives"
'Then 20 down in the hold and pray
Till the iIb quits aApPin'," replied the
ChDtAll. .... 10 ..... ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

A x~ERcuNARY lille boy overheard . con-
yersAGion between bis parents concerning
= wedding that was soo to come Of, and
recalled the subject ct the breaklast'tab!s
the next morning by asking the following
question; Papa, what do they want TO
give the bride away iorH CANT they sell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

The excursion season for the season has
set In. An sxCurAion train leaves the
other side Of the river today { Wednesday,
iIf NiAgra Falls, and the price OF tickets
1.-THE lowest we ever remember to have
noticed ilr an exCusion from this locality
to that pOiut-Viz, 81 50 for the round
trip, OF buslittls over six'tsnshs Of 9 cent
PSF mile for the distance travelled. This is
certainly cheap enough.
We referred 70 this matter Of cheap ex'
curstons last year, and pointed OUT what
we considered their undesirable, and, 10
fact, theIp unhealthy features, such
as their lack Of proper facilities for
sleep and rest on the part q
those who pAtrOniEed them. We
observe with qualification that there hAa
been an improvement in this respect.
There are to b. sleeping cars and reclining
chair cars attached 10 this train, and the
addiLtonal ptics charged for Ehese com.
forts 10 certainly reasonable snough-viS-
50 Tor y sleeper Tor the round TIP and
5! 5OlIr a IeCliuing chair. We observe
also that special arrangements have been
made Tor entertainment aud sight seeing
At the Falls At reduced figures, 80 that the
expeuAs per head for the found trip need
not DO over $l2 to SIS. w.
Such an s1cutsion affords the "can't
get away" classes at leaSt one sholt breath.
ing spell In a changed atmosphere during
the sePson, and those who can afford 10
avail themselves Of is facilities for the
pioper amount Of rest IN route will GER
tainly derive q good deal Of both pleasure
and prttt for email amount Of money.
Fer the benefit II such Of our readers
90 are 6 Iing to lin to.day'a excursion we
may iemaik that . newspaper man who
has lst visited Niagara tays the trade in
aboriginal CutlosiasO Is 80 good there This
season that many Of the saySGs.loOkinE
"1adIans' Engaged In the traffic hope to
be ab!e to send to Ireland Tor their iAml-
lies al the close oil the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
what 10 DO WUh bUys-I1e Matter Of
their ~kuueaIIUa TOR EuhIntns.

what 10 do NItLA bVyS-lne Matter Of
their ~EdueAIIOs Tor EasIntss.
A discussion has been started In the
Cleveland HHatd as 10 the best disposition
to make Of a buy intended Tor mercantile
pursuits. How Ions should he be kept 1t
sohool2 10 IL better 70 put him early to
business or defer II until he has acquitted
good common school e~duGation2 These
are two Of The questions discussed. The
boys relative success BY the two methods
is the objective point under consideration.
He may succeed or tGil under either, but
which method is tha more likely 10 assure
the lafgest measure Of succeSs2 The oues.
ton as stated III the Herald by ian Ontatio
street business man" is, 10 bis own words,
40 follows!
Ills the young man who has spent A
given number Of years Id school, better
fitttd eVehtublly Tor butibess, than the
one VbCle youth has been entiteIy de.
voted 10 lesfhitR The particular line Of
work ID which bis life is 10 DO paseedT"
THIS "OalAtio AtteeL' man, talking out
Of his own experience, and ltom what be
has seen In establishments under other
control, stAteS the case In somelhing like
this form: "supposs . boy, with only
the very beginning Of . common school
education, enters a Btofs 81 thirteen years
Of age "a each boy, GRAND boy. or In
some other very subordinate capacity.
He works steadily at bis talks say for ave
yeats, and At that time has reached q posi-.
ttoh o! some responsibility. Nov, will
he be q better merchant In the long Fup
than will be mAdv Of The young man who
has spent those Ave yeats In school and
soC,e y, aud who al eighteen commences
a. . grade oil responsibility parallel to that
10 which Theses ave ytats- Of service have
brought the uheducsled toulb?"
1Etusht not 10 admit Of 4 doubt that n
a boy Ia thoroughly educated at school
and we'll trained at home, he will a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

DupISo the war General Meads, aitsr'
ward tie commander Of the Army OF the
p ,tomHC, WAS shot through the body, but
r covered, He live d many years, dy'
log aaAlly Of %pneumoniA. A pOst'mortem
examination showed that the ball had
.,aJ tha livar ra-It
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

AuAN called ouE GJ mis- creditor, "Get
out, y.u oruilhorhypehuil' The man
departed msekIy. "WhO's thalH" In
auirsd q IrlsUd Of the speaker. IAN orn'
iIhorhynehua" "aow's that" "Wsn,
WebIer dtfass him as q beast with q
i, .,1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13
TmE DAILY INTELLIeENCEs

WuIbs mailed to ~ lddtsn, postage PtSPAid, for
one day or any lsHg'h q time ISSind - follows
siege G pN, ~, Ospls Es,t, at'eFn eSnili Two
Vs1kL thhy etnIAi OuS month, IiRtl'A'e eRphi
tvo mnhths one dolllr and lhlty esnisi Afoe
mon.hs, two dOll'n pGvaNt n GtrIhfG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

Acr1lzvS Of Clinton, Iowa, who legged
q tsamster for fl ggtus bis horse, has been
presented BY his admiring neiVhbors with
a cane inLcrlbed; ITO W. L. AinsWorth,
for humane services, July 81. 1881"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-13

THERE we're twspty people killed by
lightning in the United States and Canada
during June, This is . greater loss Of life
than BY railway accidents during the same
nsriod,