davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-04
MILWAUKEE.

S,,,nto",., cos,sa.t r.,,,,, ~. ,,t,S
,vm,.krc cStnnYpoint-Sennto Cnr,,cn,
ter In The Ailcued rkojc or Ju,,i,,n tn
I&cply to Ex-senator llowc-Au linz
uortnnt milwaukee, yyltnran In The
Kntr CI,nxc Snrn,,,tc 1,iynrrn Su,r.
s.'a. Ds'''1n Is 70 ne cn'ea0' , asnuns: wau
Mi!"AuhEE, ."'1'' '''-4ln new heplor
llcan daily newspaper called the l1C-
7,,tl,llcu't-Nc,ps gnvo lts first issue 10
tle nnbttc tl,ls morning. 1t ia n
h,Icb, I % .focnd c1,I,,,u,~c @ % ", nnncr mint.
o''sne,4Hte"' .c'b!'n.s' p"pel' ra'ne
c'l III BREWER type. anil gotten up, with re-
sl%ct 70 newS' y, a manner .llat promises
WEI LOT tho lutlife' ilS l'fst hPpehla'lco
crcntctl II marked sensation unlo,lg all classes
Of people Tor reasons TINT arc not will 1'n.
derstood outside OF the city a,,d StNte, Iut
which aro fully l'n @ aprss,a's ;s. , H. Wisconsin, ,
M.'wNnSee l'as nne lelt tno Waht OIL ae
cent aiMl ehterlrIsltrl MORNING newspaper, h'aI
pilSa. III" eailof,iticn'e1. tlo lion. iiofnco
]irans OF Wisconsin, l,uyIup l,er,, t,,o lcu,l-
,,s ,,.ar,ni ,,,.tt.,r nv, H., Xt,,,t,n,, g.,
Ms cutoi!ul M,t,et "! t'c -a"'alsen oHt
,vo., xars u nl ,,os sr INV ' v,rs ~ cnn;r u.
tMs''ts ss:''S; :,' "'"t ma.a ~, ~ sv"ta e1,
@ sttec III II, hus therf", e' tho fnlI I, c"t,,,rr h
- 49,, nn,.,t,t"a,', ,,r .t',. ,I..,,,. ,,,n4
t,o t senti"e, ns " en,re,y a lost a"!cr , it's It's
p1ese. 'n.s''l'.n"gsen,,.aa e,,,, H., a, te now
evsryuody aua on "tsrs @ u,n M s' is career Mo o..
Yn,untll se,t nil,i will, u prosperous hrv9xe,
The nrlistlc Mppearalire .uf the sheet IL by
ssy 1 eas ra.ee % er i ta s skifai s tseascSs es i"
tllat i IL sMrg t, Eet u.s. soon rs its gentle
III iis sal,,tntory urticio to tile public Mr.
, 1881-01-04

RurEnron Coulsr-,1un0K AxTHoSY-Charles
FleIscnnnn y. Simon Grecnatlu,itn, $4r0s.-
w. II. Holden v. Henry lies: md J. Charles
l1nines. ssl.4i.-s. 4. lockwood IN. u. 1Iar-
wooh s. To-, s5s.a7.-Nn,gatucls c,,tcry c0n-
lahy y. Christopher. u. Austin nnd Oscnr l..
.IAt:t,,nls, Saskatchewan Carpet Compnny v.
Currta '. Watson. <42::.S.....:si.
.1unaE AMIT1l-Ealwnrd II. stcurns Y. Unlycr-
slty D[ ChlenRO, $t,l+1.Sl
JuunE MISUNDERSTANDING Tnrsons ct nj. v.
bnahlAs Dcncur md George Wetsu; rurlct,
S41h.BH.
C1nCu1r Rr-CpSFEsstnSP-fIenry A..
Christy v. JntIlrs y. EkLH, *HItN1:M.-Sanse '.
Air,c, .0o3.4i.-W. !. A. Stevens V. r. g. Atwood,
, 1881-01-04

Tho Congregational ministers postponed their
llsllnl 1xert!sos tu Eston to rc,nllrkH fr0m Nonh
ICrtor lii. D., rroslIlest Ut YnlG College. Ills
rrlllarks wrrc principally III r'gnri to tho re-
lKous tendencies Ut TINT institution, and ha
ltlndn answers to u number 1T InterroKntnrtes
which vert propottnleI to him. lio sail shat
thora was loss danger frrnu tho aprc1ltl Ut DIR
wlnlau shes.rus In tint college, tllnn wls usually
npIrhenlct. Our pf NN students ln tho scientfHa
department, not Iprg th,,n twr,,.y graduated
came To tll, institution wo prats, during thu
tlrst year or twn became affected with tlis BIZ
tAites! Mtyltee.l thu'Ehls; lu6 beforu t!oS gr,l.
the evolutionary u,l WIN to-.ny ut II crisis, ,1nl
within ten years wt,.ltI hn uxpittIe m to III TX.
piper rrcsa. utpi csicelally THO religious PRESS,
weru most to tlv nneh for tho Ept1ulIl tit thla
itea, nntt eslaNin1ly TOR ia bcIuE III tho utluos-
pkofO ~ III CNlgRtjQ.
, 1881-01-04

IN tho ostatu Of John II. Il!nckh,,rI,, rntnor,
lottcrs Ut guardianship were Issued to An1r0w
}. Lnthatn. under hoNMl for 5000.
1n the estatu Ut Henry RchrUelor, deceased,
0tcsB Of administration wGr0 fss11et to John A..
D01rnan and llenr!uttu Tcste, ufllcr b0Itsa for
&t1.5uD.
Iii tho ostato Of Mnfttn rhclrs, dcceascsl, let.
tera Of administration weru issued 10 uabrlel
ltl4cr, under bunds fut $1,O
, 1881-01-04
RELIGIOUS.

venerable t,ev. isoper Grews, who was m one M Of
tho Methodist EptscopRl Church in flttneis, wcrc
held In tho First Mctho,t.t Errscopnl Church,
CORNER Of Clnrk and Washington streets, yesscr-
day forenoon. Quito 'lrKo humber or Mrsohs
ot hoth scxcs wcro prcsent, Including many OF
fhe njrst crrrvtup mi, lnytnet nf thIs district
~ whtnh ~ f.,"ws u". pr;,s.fInH rI,t.r In fyr,
~ ", VILE" ~ ..:"s W. WIZ ~. 's ''us. -. !v,
tvo, asl 1T tho time Of hlr cn,sd WINS In charge
OF the Mrthul't Church ut Oregon. III.
services were w tho ltev. Mcs*rs. Wjily Iiaiiicil,
lEcmlnUway. I.Athrnp. Hitchcock. fn.1,nrHrr.
Aa.rtl natldy; WhitehcM,l: i1or!nx. and Thnt',as.
got,, and Dr. Tripp. ~ ''@'@~'
= Thu seryices were conducted by tho l'roa1d'ng
Elder Of tho district, the ttev. Or. Willing.
An appropriate pr1sytr WIS offered by thottes.
DR.. Hitchcock, nt the esn Of which ljr: Willing
cnalc!i itla,1t t'r. Il. ". ltorinK t1alNnk: T1iNt
, e as aS ws5 @ s,xy hsfS ' f7 S ss
speeches concerning .hv work of I!rothGr Crews.
but lo svAe there 70 f,lnHte With them ati1 tn
brother. Physically Ilr1,thur Crews WIS model.
a ha.l ,nasnill.nn! s.ructurs i, sc,sstnK .,s q,
grand bruins. When .hey Thought Of him thoy
s:,si'si G% as SsS Il a s Il @ s s e
houl. II tho speaker were g expr,'ss bis opn-
IN hs w,a.d say Of htn, "ttlelity." i is to.k
srtsa a 10 G Srther ~" es sfa"f' tai s@ j. II Tacr
INIT, uF tNl. lie hHi never hr,lr, any IIlt
mate that tho departed brother had failed to
net th, honorable p,,rt with his tGtIUw-nan. lie
mt only taught tho why to 1lcNvEtl. lttt he
showed the why to st, thIre. lie Wns m rxn!n-
rln.nf Christl9, furbenrtlncc and humility. 1ln
1lntl 1trnt -IRr1at work to do. FnrtrorG
thnu f!Ity-twu yeAr< he Kept hA eye M God. and
~ h. hul tug loyc nf no! nnd u s:'1,ls W. nt hcMrt
nntl Savior JcsiA Christ. md he had n hand to
rGclI down nd f,rtIt ttp tho frilnW.flrUthcr. f!e
WIS II trtto minister nf tho Gospel: llu was I'LL
example of THO power of RrHGc. Hnd hn wns
wlrtly Of tho love- Of tho H:tDicing uf all t5Ood
people.
The 1tev. DR.. Hatfield spoke tmprcsstvely Of tho
dc,ltl inftfstgr. fte wRs he sal beautiful old
1Ilatl.--n splendid specimen ut u tnntl w0'i!esl
~ Christ. md he believed he went directly up 70
Heaven ns Atrnistt Ms ms, nun could xo. u
should tliGy not,ril7 Thu trcn baro fruit and they
were t'lDre to beMr Testimony 10 his snuny
cxcellenctes. Iit hui never ttn,,Rht Of fIthFcr
CrewA MS IHnn Of nxtrnDr'iinnry mentnl en-.
.iosmonts. lie had ycrv little opportunity to
become cttl,cntcd. llc left his Kcntl,eky hU.nc
and iucc tho hnr ,lfc al nj tI,.er1,,t l,Tccier,
Ills recnr1i WIS IN high, uru hD should bG hol :
IN everlasting remembrance. Hooper Crews
was prcEInncntly II yotAl tnat. md. # thoy Ind
TINT peculiar tyne Of tnlG,t, low fam 0uAly they
cNtld wurk for the Lur1ll Dr. ifntiled spoke
that hu WINS nut IL tnnn who t1nG got
tcn himself mp for exhibition on Sunday,
but WIS tho Nnnic for seven t!uys
tlf thu week. They navcr saw IL brttpr
man than Hooper Crews. lIe never hcns,l lisp
against hLs character or reputation Even tho
Ilrnsun 1t wns 1fonpcr Crews. 1te grow Old
, 1881-01-04

UNITED s'rAr1:s COURTS.

UNITED S'rAT1:s COURTS.
A criminal Information WIS flcd yesterday
ngainst Joseph tt, ltollett, OF pcorin, Tor carry
Ing on tim liquor business without t1aytnx tho
,ls,,nl license. Tho defendant blended guilty,
unh was esbttnt'cd n thirty tayh' imprisonment
III tho l,hoEih County JUL. and to fay n fic III
SlUQ l1l costs,
, 1881-01-04
TILE COURTS.

), ATLANTIC d PACIFIC ms. CO.
After a very long rcat tho nffnlrs of tho nlI
Atlnntlt & Pacific insurance Company werc
brought to tho B,,rfacn yesterday III tho shape
OF long, exhaustive report OF Its ntTnira frotn
March II, 1s16, m to tho present tttno. BY the
1screlvcr, v. a. Turpln. This repUrt In brief ia
ns follows:
, 1881-01-04

1Iovsfordts Acid FIloaphatO in Malurtal
EFOtsFAtlOll.
HIVE used ltorsfor,l's Acid phosphate oonsid.
gra0ly. and like IL etfecta very much; especially
In mAlHFiAl pgtlstrAaoi, u. III. BELL, 81. u.
Dcnt0n Harbur, Mich.
, 1881-01-04
THE COUNCIL.
Postponement OF the Gable Ordi-
nance for Two Weeks.
No More Wooden Bidewalk8 to Bo Laid in
tho Business District.
Tho Revised Ordinances 10 1'c Cons1l.
cred T0.llorrow Evening.

%tfyAn ri
y! u., .no .an. .;or ,si,,csn,a Mmr"hv nnd
slct,rinick: , .,,
,,.aa,,,. sba f,.,n,ni..i,nnr nr 1,,,,o ,vort. In
eaa ~ a,,,t,,rr fo,. fh, rav,ny If tno siow.
Ing sttecta with Rritn1t OocNs: state, iros1f Lako
to Twoifth; Lake. fr"u stat" to Mlehgan ave-
uei s,',..',. t!,t,,..., va1s.',, a.. W.
Eafhl 'n hnssle"; ...',."a, ,.' "m.s',u u sah
1Iurrn: kinztc, C'nrK 10 Hush; Sl!cblgaHs Clark
ife wnuttyi tho order sent TO n enecint COM
.,.. ~ .h-n IN t,,,o.ti,1,,,u, h,, II ,,,. ro.
fcrrcd to tie Commfltc OIL Streets mid Alleys.
A communication was received fro'n tho Com
., ~. a..tt,,', t,ot -. si,.,,,,, ,.ns
i."iush 'L,,A on '.,. t.t."..s',, -. ~ w .ts
uirtctly or lf'ii'feetls ''ts''s''" III ahS 81 tho
Dcparmunt contracts. s.'me IT, ei.nrs hn Men
hn f,irnIsh"ti tiir1n 10 batter advantage tt1at
al .,,her , icnIeis. p!ncesi on iis. """ |'"
rn,Ilnl,,nlcnttO,, wIy received frntp tho Ct,t1.
tr;,cr icl.,sIng hitls iur Il aliu inr an ai.gl,e-
hutlsu lit ttc Vicinity OF Mitwultles and North
nnsi Wmfcr' ~ -' VII 'o
~ ~Ni I'iHrk rro,u Tim f.o,ntntttnn nm ~ r,nta and
Alleys, E"ni, division, rcInrt!.t lack tho oriil.
nt.rilss, 10 opcrntc thelr lines ly Gni,tca, rtc-
ulllnctrlirv its pusaMBc. with tho Nrt,vlRn
tint nothing IT, IT. shnlsni bE coastritcu
gi.y III or .o n Gompnny Of amy rivtts "sthcr might
havn lner ox!sinEot1,nn.ees 1r xnnrter riaa,a
OF tho city. Thu tnititntttet. "!iGSs! ens,is-
9estcsl i9r tl,s nuisance "f crowded stricr,caIs;
AID. Elnrk wanted tlsG, rri"'rt deferred nr1d
A!,l. i.awiur was oppote'l 70 sl'el' lIaste:
AID. C'nrk eaili lllH al1ilhes'ce n,'ght 70 20
plsse ,s Eool' 9s poss!nle. as @ INC cIbes hna To
All I.lwlcr stntetl TINT Clnye', nt''!mrty,tNFtl-
ors ia ca!trsl ~ him md aske't tlt the Co1',.
tls work would Interfere VIII, !holr business .
, 1881-01-04


TitE AyHElAUK lyCNEAHE
In tho nmount ut wusk dono IN Tho Post -Onsco
outside Of tho ilnnunial md tn0nay-nrlcr DO
Intrttncnta fe 43 r,ar cent nver 1871. Tho ttlisrl.
rr nj clorks II, tic ost- OIIlcc Including carriers,
IL 4Hl. An incrcAsn Cf n,cH IN prlf,UrtiDn wn,lfd
In nearly two hundred additional. The ,gark
Ia now ton hcnyy for tho nlntt, nnl rs hero IA
limit TO their nlrcndy uvcrthxed e,lorgic@. thor0
mist occasionally Mcclir Annoying delays nnd
tic Department FUR MI addttionnl nllHwnnco;
md from tho ynrcR hrsn shuxI1. II he has nskci
for sufficient to Uny i tnc,i hn hns 1skrh mtsf-'
cratcly. and It sfloll hn grnitted, Ms fully thnt
Y,tlnltpt uf mon lra l1EttlrL.
, 1881-01-04

THE l'ltEsnrTERIASS.
The Presbyterian Clergy. ut their regular
weekly nirtttt,g yesterday, opened the now
year with devotional mUulinG III! by tho Hoy.
ilr. IIcrrtck Inhl,al,t. Tho death 1T tho vcuar-
nhlu Fs.thor Kellogg WIS announced, but no ao-
tl0A tAk0u.
, 1881-01-04

The regular weekly conference Of tho baptist
ministers oT this city ani vicinity wns hold ut
tho Palmer lloueu yrstcrlny forenoon.
THO following reports were 1natlo by q few Of
IL xt4.a nhxauS
, 1881-01-04

~, 1,ostS Sf,n,,o hova ,,o,n amt ~ tho ncnnrt.
In comparia0n With otnor years this III, shows Wa
large Ean ~ 70 ls" mo s seceps ot loo s ceo
MasS ~ aaa Il tqe f expentures nn f,ar
Paytns 's
receipts 10 lS!S ta9 @ reeeHs 5sI M TGrs IS = E.
sst s aaa ats9r IT, payx no Il, ter n
nr scni ne'd dhnss MMs anrns SHOW ~ aruo decroso
y The por cont PAID Tor rnnning re- oiee, While
az tno kAmo ame .ney oxn'o,E ''iGroas9 .,3a
sa'cs' md i its per s, cont pad i as small q my
taking into eoG,psFtson tho lesEe M territory coy
es a s sz l pol cent aad Il ovor M
m5$s ssss sss ss snss ssss
ascertain Lille INC foportor Wns A. &obGcM 70 G1am .
s e@poys ~s s se1ss Il !ss
ann e. anazod eson no"spapef'ma"t toe toas
ea'n .rx,.n~, o-vvs ,,p,sosa
sinco Jim: J, 1880 and tho increased work has
been ABOUT ne follows BY divisions: The irst d.;
ser, NJ, 9. ]. sauires, fhe Andito1. ~. Uptsn,
tho cashier. accountant, stnnp-cletks. witch
ma1, PofLefs. ana nessengeEe. anu nun1nefs
s9nsss soM y' y a M GEass Of tns vsS %
second ] division Is Is '"' '''''l''''' A'e'''e' Ao
and EMPLOYS ~ a men, a. lncreaso r Of four since
tSs roportsr shat tSore haa Sees %a!ed At The
GaacaEo SsaH pihoe n inc nrat week N december,
IT, With eidcs 81 m e9toss ana
When e1atM q, M p,eccs were mailed, shows an In
The heh !c e9ns5s Of p
rato Of two Conta per pound, during the Hanlg
, 1881-01-04

The keyes men, of whom there arp u good
many III Milwnukee. dcclnre TINT tlla abuyo
tablo IL uttotiy prepost@r0lls; tllat Sawyer
ballot, but that keyas Will certuinly lave ut
least forty votes There IL more talk ttlun
cyer Of third candidate, aud u good uinlly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01
Spiders and Tuning Forks.

Last autumn. while watching some
spiders spinning their beautiful geo.
metrical webs, It occurred to me.to try
what effect tuning fork would have
upon them. On sounding an A fork and
lightly touching with It any leaf or other
support OF the web or any portion Of the
web itself, found that the spider, II at
the center Of the web, rapidly slews
round 20 as to face the direction Of the
fork. feeling with its fore feet along
which radiAl thread the vibration trav-
els. Having become satisfied on this
point. II next darts along that
self or ajunction OF two or more threads,
the right one OF which Il instantly deter
mines a. before. II the FORK Il not re-
moved when the spider has arrived it
seems to have the same charm as any
ny; for the spider seizes II, embraces It,
and runs about on the legs of the for ask
offen as II 10 made TO sound. never SEEM
Ing 10 learn by experience that other
things may buzz besides Its natural
food.
II the spider Ii not at the center OF the
web at the time that the fork Is applied,
II cannot tell which way to 20 until IL
has been to the center to ascertain which
radial thread Is vibrating. unless OF
course 1t should happen 10 be ON that
particular thread or on stretched sup
porting thread In contact with the fork.
BY means Of tunins-fork spider
may be made to eat what 1t would other
wise avoid. took hy that had been
drowned In .parafiin and put It into .
spiders web and then attracted the
spider by touching the hy with the fork.
When the spider had come to the con-
clusion that It was not suitable food and
was leaving Il. l touched the fy again.
This had the same effect as before, and
as often as the spider began TO leave the
fly again touch ed it. and by this means
compelled the sh der tn eat q large por-
tion of the fy.-Natsre. s8
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01
Where a well.Known Animal Abounds.

While stroIling along the streets OF
Indianapolis the other day, a reporter,
In a dusky. cobwebby window, saw q
piece of card be ard four or five inches
square, on which was written: "Pnre
skunk oil and coon OIL" A moth. eaten,
weather-beaten coon skin hung above
tie door, which the reporter entered,
"What do people buy skunk oil forp"
said the proprietor in his answer, re.
peating the question. "Why, they buy
It for rheumatism, and, say. it never
fails to cure" The reporter desired to
see some pure skunk oil, having heard
there were many worthless limitations
abroad, and was shown a pint flask OF
an oily liquid OF the color of linseed oil.
The fluid lad NO more and no worse
sorts Of people. white. black and yell
low. the richest and the poor
est" the proprietor continued. .The
oil we get from the skins-that's 3 as much
of the skunk as get-and the yield is
usually about four ounces to the skin.
Sometimes we get half n pint. and some
times, though seldom, rs much as pint
TO the pelt. There's no more than one
skin in a Thousand that'll yield pint OF
oil. The animal Is thin in flesh in sum-
mer, but very fat in winter. Skunk
hides. las. year. the best quality, were
worth from 81 rs TO 81 each. They will
not be worth much more than half as
much this year. handled 1900 skunk
skins last year, nearly al of which were
caught in Indiana. The animal abounds
In Southern and Central Indiana. There
are a few In this country not many.
The skins have been worth as much as
IS so. but they'll never see that price
agaln-not very soon, al least"
ais there any danger of the skunk
crop In this State becoming exhausted P"
"None at all. A skunk will have from
three to seven young at litter-usually
about five. I've been a fur buyer for
forty-two years, and there are more
skunks in this State now than ever.
There Is a prejudice against the animal,
which makes it necessary TO sell the fur
to ladies who wear it under several
pretty aliases, among which are fitch
and American sable.' Besides being
made into muffs and trimmings, the
skins arc largely used In making fine
carriage robes"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01

81 repeat what he said, 80 far, merely
TO satisfy you that We can trust his en-.
thusiasm when II is once reused. Moth
ing VIII discourage, nothing will defeat
him now. He spoke with all the elo.
quence Of conviction-using the neces.
sary arguments with force and feeling
which have rarely heard equaled.
homsyne's silence vouched for the effect
on him. He is not the man to listen
patiently to reasoning which he thinks
he can overthrow.
Having heard enough to satisfy me
that Penrose had really begun the good
work, quietly slipped out of the wait.
ing-room. and left the hotel.
"To-day being Sunday, I shall not
lose post II I keep my letter open un.
Til tomorrow. I have already sent q
note to Penrose, asking him to call on
me ut his earliest convenience. There
may be some more news for you before
post time.
Monday, 10 AM.
There is more news. Penrose has
lust left me.
His frstproceeding, of course, was to
tell me what I had already discovered for
myself He is modest, as usual. about
the prospect Of success which awaits
him. But he has induced Romaype To
suspend his historical studies for a few
days, and to devote his attention to tbe
books which We are accustomed to re-
commend for perusal in such cases az
his. This is unquestionably O great
gain at starting.
But my news is not an end yet. Ro.
mayne is actually playing our game
he has resolved definitely to withdraw
himself from the influence of Miss
Eyrecourt. In another hour be and
Penrose will have left London. Their
destination is kept profound secret.
All letters addressed to Romayne are TO
be sent to his bankers.
"The motive for this sudden resolu.
ton is directly traceable to Lady Loring.
"Her ladyship called at the hotel
yesterday evening, and had private
Interview with Romsyne. Her object
no doubt, was to shake his resolution.
and to make him submit himself again
to Miss Eyrecourt's destinations. What
means Of pursuasion she used to effect
this purpose is of couise. unknown to u.s. |
Penrose saw Romayne after her lady |
ships departure, and describes him as |
violently agitated. I can quite under. |
stand it. His resolution to take refuge
In secret flight lit is really nothing less
speaks for itself as to the impression |
produced on him, and the danger from |
which. for the time at least, We have
"Yesl I say for the time at least
Don't let our reverend fathers suppose
that the money expended ON my private
InqGhaaa aanS hsan A.y9ppeys thrown away.
Where these miserable love affairs are
women are daunted by no
adverse circumstances, and warned BY
no defeat. Romayne has left London
in dread Of his own weakness-we must
not forget that. The day may yet come
when nothing will interpose between us
and failure but my knowledge OF events
In Miss Eyrccourt's life.
"For the present there is no more to
be said"
(To be Continued.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01
cEN1AuR
lininlent.

The most Powerful.
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM.
Sciatica, LumbagO, Scalds.
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell.
ings. Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Itheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying. that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca.
tons have failed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01
Brigham Yeangss Grave.

An ill-looking stone wall. about ak
leet high, incloses an area OF nearly an
aero. A carriage gate. constructed OF
rough, mpainted boards. stood ajar.
and entered. Fully one quarter OF the
incIosure is fenced on by n second stone
uall on one side, and by wire fence on
the other, and In the southeast corner
Of this sub-inclosure Brigham Young
rests In final repose.
"A huge slab OF granite, lying fiat on
bis grave and high railing of iron are
all that meet the eye, save the walks
and sward of the little cemetery. There
u no inscription OF any kind-not even
bis name. Outsids OF Brigham's per-
Sonk graveyard the grounds are %
shabby thai they might be taken for .
dumping ground Tor garbage. In one
corner Of this outer cemetery are four or
ave neglected grAves-p,ssibly those OF
his departed wives. Sill another grave
at thai quarter Is marked. At its head
ID an unpainted pine board, on which
appears the name Of" Il. I. Youns.w
The hormons pay little respect 70 the
resting places Of their dead. Eran-
cisco Chsonicie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-04-01
Ready-Made Lightning.

A recent issue Of the Salt Lake City
(Utah) Tribune says: Some time ago
we had occasion to call attention TO the
Ada mine on Snake creek In this terri
tory. 1t will be remembered that men
tion was made of a strange kind of rock
found in the tunnel OF that mine that
emitted a bright glow, as phosphorus
does, when rubbed on with hammer or
pick. This was at the time classified,
for want Of a better name, rs phosphu-
retic rock. The miners in the district
called Il hell's-fre rock, and the tun-
mel Is known In the neighborhood
owner of the mine, recently for
warded some samples OF this strange
rock to the professors OF chemistry at
Yale college. On careful analysis it was
found to contain no PHOSPHORUS, as at
FIRST surmised. The gangue was easily
determined; but the subtle power that
gave light to the rock baflied the sages
OF New Haven, and the broad term
magnetic or electric was given 10 it.
This is something new In mining.
Miners sometimes get struck by light
ming, but this is the first well authenti-
Gated instance on record where miner
has struck lightning. Again, in this
progressive age, when gas and coal oil
begin 10 take a back seat, the discovery
of n mountain of ready-made cleo
tricity may become a source Of meal
culable value TO its owners. Our local
telegraph Offices need only run wire
from the Ada tunnel to their insiru-
ments TO obtain permanent supply of
elecu icity. The trouble and expense OF
replenishing bstteri,s, replacing broken
jars, etc., would be entirely dispensed
with, and "hell's hole" home made
lightning always on hand free Of charge.
The benefits TO be derived from this
discovery can well be imagined, but Il
Is not necessary at this time to point out
all Of them. as more complete history
Of the property and the various uses to
which its strange power can be applied
win be given at some future time, upon
the organisation of the Hell's Hole
Readv-Made Lightning company.