davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
KxEcUToRs SALE
VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRoVED
PROPERTY.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH sELIaMAs. DECEASED.
H LUDLOW & CO.
win se0 a. auction,
WEDNESDAY,, MAY IL, 1881.
AZ ~ o'clock noon, AZ tho
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
III Broadway CIf1nity Buildinol. r. Y
VACANT LOTT, BUILDINGS AND Lots.
lsT. srH AND MADisoS.AvEs.
srH. 18th. 1OisT, lO2D iOsfh. 10TH AND i2isrsrs,
PlO,s NOa ~ - j. a. u, l2e, l4a and las Of the
and Park.place. Brooklyn.
TERMS OF SALE:
SIXTY per cert remain bond aud mortgage 10. IN
81 8 cent Interest 49,
book Maps once ii the Aucrbnccrs No Pine s
PICHARD V. HARNETT, Auctionecr,
IL Win sell at Auction,
THURSDAY, MAY IL,
At 10 o'clock al Exchrpge SalesrOom, Ill Broadway
George Putnam Smith, ESQ. referee
lOTHANEy l0lS1 AND l02D-b1h., 90 LOTS.
kuaed a. fellows 80 LOIS east side l0thaye l0let and
s02ds, 2oli0 FEET by about S85 feet
lothaye, west side 0st aud l02d ST. entire fronts lots
l0thav. 10istst southwest corner 2410x96Ob l6thave
eeep. 81 foefon Ayenne ~ 1913 feet s..eet
rs PER CENT MAY REMAIN ON MORTGAGE.
Rk A W. STEWART, esq, Attorney 80 Wallet
Aaph &c, at Anetioneerp Office Ill Broadway, basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

4 TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
~. Note change in location. NEW sTEAMEPs sAHA
TOGA and CITY or TROY leave daily except saturday
PIER 80 %. North River loot ~ Christopher st. con
Meeting morning trains FOR the Nu1h and cot sun
day steamer touches 80 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
anniversaries.

COOKS TOURS ..
Y Fs,abli.hed l54l. POUR GRAND EXCURSION FAR
TIES To II ROPE. Prices varying from ~ ~ 70 800.
Tickets and thousands Of tours to DRIP Dr.
TRAVELLRR, To ALL PARTS OF IIiE WORLD S@nA
~ TH0S. COOK & SON POI Broadway, Sew foEz.
C. A. RARATlONl !, Manager.
DOCKAWAY BEACH EXCURSIONS
IL N,vg \ ork Woodhaycn and RockaVay "nlitoai.
Trains leave DAILY a. follow
Hunters Point AZ . 10. and 1905 q NJ; IA 40 p M
Bushwlck 40 q. Is, 9 aud n a. M l.33 and 70 p M
Fatbush ave A. 500 and u a m; l.26 and i55 .. "a
RETURNING, LEAVE
poekswsv Ucsch. 7i0 10 r. NJ; 1918, 800 90 D. M.
ccnts No charge Tor Purlor Cars
several Hotels and Restaurants open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11


90 rnArS= EAcH wA}},oWEFFE n HE ,b 4IP 3N
Two rs NE".YORK.
pognE TgA,F rFs N2-r lNra e9y Isr FF22TTr
MN Do a iwSlril Au9oLJIl -Ar1rf
r1rrc., Train. leave Nev york DesDro-os and cor'
laadl street. t,i', a, ioi.ow. qto4a
g. T. go and l0J . and IT, night ~uuiaj' 800 Ani Alb
,,,, r .' ~ say ' Sew 7ait y ,1crp' sunday at
J 3d. au4 p d. running through 'a Trenton and Cam
returning train. Ica,e we.t philadelphia l9ol. 10, -
e. AK 90, 1"i e d. ni on sunday 1901. S. f25. IS
$50 m. 8. q, o., ami 3D. Lave r,'a pN'- va lam
iicse, once- 500 and ga l"aAvy A'i9r 'osg , anu
i,u Anne, STALLION loot Ta'ionst. nroekI0n No-.
% anl liud-on' i.o1 .tn '''''''' ''''' 0"' ''
Fiho Nct or. transfer Company a ca Tor and cheek
FRAN X it9s Manage. Com ra..r Areni
DONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing at
Ia Cozfe1- west Point. Cornwall. Ne"hurr Mlflp"l
Milton. roughs rcsg l.iaiui , Steamboat. hoaiss
cornell aud Iames " baldwin 's 4,y "' when T6omas
CUiueu leaNesat B. 90.
tVHE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as ne
/ NEW-YOltK, LAKE ERIE AND "E7ILh' RAIL
inaiS6rarxr op TRAINS rskv1 Effect SoyEsEa To- .19o
~ a. 3D. i ~, M, a, II" AND sa.p,n.oa Bridge
e., p ~ , c,r1fnr if f.i iian. to thc West ana
Southwcst Fumaus best prawingroom 7e'p's ''''''''
raas EE7Tr,s FOR yi ae T Es5inS Si an3
1,s o9 rhanpe also 100. Din,ug cars to chicago
T.f5p u.- grant train inf tle " 'r.- ,-..s t,-
Trains Chambers street brp2i; NS, 96 q 10 40
newark. Gt5, 40 1880 a. NJ; - ,o ~. S,,ri,rs MS
D. in aud h midnight saturday nights ohj' 'u1'' '
l, rtp anil Paasac g. $50 10 1920 a. m-the lO-o
I45 z $50 flO $40 900. 6lo 630 - 1000 n" ~ YIi
nicit suniava o. $50 1920 u, lio. oJo ,. ul' ""N 40
" i,sn a. 100 no. 1920 o. me- ~ noon. 145 800 49,
D. flO 800. $3.50. GlO. ESQ; b, n InU p H. an" 80 10
night SUNDAY d. $780, 1920 r. a Iio' o-'o p ur ' 80
mianlEn a Newark Gao $40 30a m $40 ago. 52o
G.i0 100 D. m. and ~ midnight saturday nghl7 ol)' '"
days l5 2. ~ Pa 0 l.i5 $50 $40 7l5 and ~
midnight Sundays d $780, l0-O a. l Ato o''V p w. ~
- m 9hs.' $50 fO20a M. $3.50 p. IN.
Ne~hgrg ana cornwall, 1850 a. ni $780, 4'3o p NJ sun
dHy S9 o. and a kingston m $3.50 sundays $50
s.iaac G. 7.so o. 1920 a. mi 80, 800 4so, T. 7l6 p m
SUNDAYS b. $50 1920 a iu u;du' D. NJ oo ~, -
erngsvs 0 lO26a NJ $50, z a. The a. M az s,s a,V
y M trains connect with heW-iorF anu Va"cso 'i'Nu
li9ilroaa AZ N 9s0 o. 1920 mi 400 T. 7l5 Sun
49, $40 1000 M o, $50 and D. M , .- It,
Ieats leave 23dst quarter OF ann qlAI,el 49,
each hour frum 6.l5 M ~ elo H. aHu A. iV'' anu ~
Tor massage and for Apartments IN Drawing Room
and sieopng coaches can DC obtahti hhn ouss ~ r-
Sn ee1css No~ $50, 4Ot 057 Bruadway, n y NO
Fu5ts brooklyn At the Compauys DepoH, A. 7qs
O1u Iraps from the West arrive IN SeW-l OK ~ 80
aud IL 20 40 o. ~ 4BBolr Gcn1 Passr Agent NewYorE
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
- IN a5O M l. B. 4 so, $3.50. Gao $50 llt5O p "a;
S,rssrs n a IN and $50 % m. The ll.3O p IN Iah WI
leave 30 minutes later saturday nights ~, o.o - As0
Manuel spring valley aud AonaeS' w. V''V = "-' NV
III JNo n. ABBOTT, GeD1 Passr Agent Ne"'forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
Gnnllner Rteoris.

A PRIVATE TANILY-thrcc hours via Erie
y Railroad have homo orts. GOOD board farm boat
ing. fishing. mountain alri send Tor PARTICULAR GAUDI
NLTH. ll4 Graulft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
Auriion Sales of Real gsiaie.
MORRIS WILKINS. AuctiOneer.
WI ELEGANT
RIVERSIDE AVENUE
PROPERTY
E. II. LII DLOW co.
win cell az auction,
on THURSDAY, MAY IL 1881,
Krw-YoaK, Tuesday. May 10, IS

RIVERSIDE DRlNE-l2 lots, commencing 100 feet 2
inches south o. 127tlst, eTCh 25XlOO feet
CLAIkEMONf AVENUE lots, west side commencing
100 inches south Of l27 and joining the above
The
CLAREMoNT AVENUES goros, east side, $50 feet SO
Inches south OF l27th-st
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-2 ots, commencing 200 feet south
Of l22d.st
cLAREMOST AVENUE lots. commencing 100 fest
south o. 1920 and partly adjoining the above the
~ These lots among the finest on the Drive and com
n9nd extensive views OF the River both north and south
20 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BfIWEEN INV AoEk
sOUTIAMTTON AND BREMEN.
NFCKkR . sat.May d Gen WERDEl we'd June
HOHENsrAI PEN Nav D. DGNAl -.-...--- SAT-. hnr
MAIN SAT- Nav II EIIITN ....... sat-. June l~
ODI. .... sat May IS SIrK Sat, JIuc 70
RATES OF PASSAGE. from NTrr. YORK 90 SOUTHLAND
TON. HhNEE OR BREMEN
FIRST CABIN ..... 800 SECOND CABIN 500
STfERAGE, $50
Return tickets AZ reduced rate. lrcpld storage ctruL
Gates, SIS sail from Pier between Src0n4 ana
Thrd-sts, Holukcu. =. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
Cuunlrn propertn tpauie0.

FURNISHED II Onse wanted within one hour of
y Y for summer; 10 exceed 500 Tor season.
mns have az bedrooms and stable for horse and cog an
Oh oncd place preferred where there plenty ~ shade
must be In q healthy location sud within mic u railway
station. Address W. T., Box A. Tribune once
NNTANTED.-A large, well lighted factory,
w with Tor eNtrr sion iu irahy location of easy
access New.York. Address FACTORY, Tribune Uptown
Olicc, 1898 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

BrOokInn prOpcrtn for Sale anO Go fei.
a. 1$A 81 500 cash will buy two-story
CDO. %tDU. basement brown stone. 10 rooms al I'm
provement 54e Bergenst. near Csrli0uave
nc LAND & WHITING, l2l Naasau-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Known a. our Home Hygienie institute 60, %
The hest place Tor recuperau0n from over"oiAV VI 'o ~
curing health II sick -. --, - .--,,rg a ves and
he aaufu mountain scenery WIN most 0u' .s
lie purest Of water untaintcd by fogS malaria OF
Peffe drainage Institution IN charge OF graf raj
,at ~ Colleges Moere Thermo Eiectflc BAN a1
other superior bathing facilities E1eelent t9oS sc' send
% Tor clruIar giving fuil description and terms AanIeaA
THR DAEsVIILE sANIrARIUh Dansvlle' Livingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

TOR SALE or LEASE.-Large blocks, bulk
headed waterfrons for manufactures fcnneIles &c
r. A YOUNG, Engineer. 20 Exchange place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
CRUIT Farm, Country Residence, Samtarlun

NEWPORT, Il. For Sale-Beautliully STU
~ ated newport Beach ddeiown end hSosi n sto
stable seven acres Of land. Address d. W T. CANNi"'
Providence RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

EOP SALE or TO LET.-At FL MORA n.
] 80 minutes from city Central Railroad OF New
Jersey minutes walk station, - trains day oac "ay
several Gr'tclass dwellings containing Ten 10 t"Eve
rooms besides bathroom. buffers and kitchen pante
closets furnace lots co 70 20 fc' 'front.' and w. iet
deep; avenue 80 wide Of the most healthy ana
sirabie the state taxes extremely low vii l
10 good parties only i" lheu
lars apply 10 o. & BENNETT, 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
GERMAN LINE.

i Hamburg American Packet Company Limo Tor
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG ana HAMBURG
LESS FRS az lf
SIlsNIA Aiay 70 WlELANU May 20
Rates PASSAGE Plymouth. London. Chr1uonrg lhl
burg and an poats tie south ~ England. tifet tHh
SlOG Second Cabin. $50. SiccraCc, So lnlul iip
reduced rates. StceraTe from Hamburg, HAVE anu
southampton. f2N.
kINIfARDr e. co., c. g. RICHARD & co..
General Agents. Gene nl I-osthsri A-t.ir..
Ci IfolI.sf u "a -HrlltFal. So. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

DONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing
Ia Cort.u. west Point. Cornwall Ne"hurr. Marble.
Milton rourhkreptc E.opus come. ing WIN tl. .I
ioro,i and f,ulrs N baldwin laYr daily 90 g. nl. D"
Harion--t North River, except SatuTdaya "hen IhoN
L. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

g.. l.. Peabody. Manager, James hun} an Proprietor.
VIII oTcu June ~ nrstcass wit aI Eioieru
~ - ~. u - ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
A Clergyman's Wife sees the President
Shot Three Days Before the Event.


Rev d. p Lindsey of No. IA East
Fifty-second street, minister of the
Presbyterian church in good standing,
now engaged in the publishing business
at No. 81 Park row, told Sun reporter
last night curious story of his wife's
premonition of the Presidents assas-
slnation.
"My wife," said Mr.. Lindsey, chad
been sick a year. She died on Tuesday
of last week. She had shortly before
her death four severe hemorrhages of
the lungs. Opiates were employed to
relieve her suferngs, and she often
talked incoherently. On the night of
the third day before the President was
assassinated | was sitting by her bed
side while she was sleeping She awoke,
apparently in some degree of excite
ment and exclaimed:
"Why, President Garfield is shotr
81 tried to calm her, and told her
she had probably been dreaming.
When her sister Annie took my place
at the bedside Mrs. Lindsey repeated
the same thing to her Annie says
Mrs. Lindsey said:
{" is not President Garfield shot
"'No,' replied Annie.
" 4 am certain he was shot. because
| was there and saw it, continued Mrs.
Lindsey.
"'You must have been dreaming,
said Annie.
"'No; was there and saw it. This
she repeated several times, and added.
I said to the ladies who were there
'He will die, will he not?' and the la
dies replied. ooh no he will get well. -"
On the third day after this occurrence,
when the news of the assassination of
the President was taken to the sick
room, Mrs, Lindsey did not appear sur
prised, but said: 81 knew it three days
ago." And then herepeated what she
had before related about her con-
versation with the ladies. During her
illness Mrs. Lindsey frequently aston
ished her attendants by knowledge Of
what was going on in the house. Once
she asked for some chicken which she
said was in the back room, and which
she had neither seen nor heard of. An
other time she called for some candy,
which had been brought into the
house without her knowledge. There
were other examples of her wonderful
knowledge Of what was said and done
in the house, all of which Mr.. Lindsey
is unable to account for. He says his
wife had no waking thoughts that she
told of, that would account for such
dream. She had only the common in
terest in the President and had not
been talking about him or the assas-
sination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
Gen. Hazen's Experience with a Wound
Cleveland Leader.

A large number of friends called up
on him (Gen. w. B. Hazen) at the
Forest City House the other evening,
and during the conversation that en-
sued he gave very interesting account
of wound that he received that bears
a striking likeness to that of the presi-
dents. at was during the Indian fight
of 1852" said the general. 81 was then
a lieutenant, and during charge /
was shot with a revolver in the hands
of redskin. The savage was about
ten feet from me. The shot struck me
in the middle of the left hand and pass
ing through entered my abdom en- pass
ing clear through and lodging in the
muscles of my hack. The ball carried
away part of the rib, and the same
feature noticed in the presidents
wound followed-the high intermittent
fever and increase of pulsations, the
formation of pus pockets, and the irri-
tation caused by the shattered bone. l
had to undergo the same operation for
the removal of the splintered bone,
and the missions to give an opening for
the pus. The wounds healed, that in
my hand, however, giving me the
greatest trouble, it being eighteen
months before ] could use it at all
The ball never troubled me until fifteen
years after. In 1874 | fell on the ice,
and the cyst inclosing the ball broke,
and it began to gravtate. | noticed a
severe pain, but did not imagine it was
the ball until it became so unbearable
that / was compelled to give it atten-
ton. 1t grew worse and worse, and |
endured most excruciating agony. 1t
lodged again so close to the femoral
nerves that my right leg was paralized,
and | was in a terrible condition. /
had to stop work, and it was only a
year ago the ball ceased to trouble
me, and it is in my body to-day"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
PROHIBITION IN VERMONT.
The Ingenious Devices Whereby
Dealers and Drinkers Evade the
Law
Cincinnati Commercial

a gentleman whom l questioned
about the working of the liquor law.
told me just rs was told in all other
parts OF the state, that there was no
trouble in procuring whisky. He said
Il am IN very funny secret, which is
shared by most of our citizens who like
a little stimulant occasionally. Come
with me-"
He took me to a cross street and we
entered room which appeared to be
cigar store with confectionery, etc.
We took seats at the rear and my
friend told me to keep my eyes open.
Within twenty minutes | saw ten or
twelve gentlemen come in, some in
pairs, some singly, some in little par
ties, go to the water-cooler, take a
drink, buy cigar and go out.
My friend finally ask ed me if l had
seen any liquor sold, and l said NO
Nevertheless" said he. "every gentle
man who came in here took a good
square drink of whisky and paid for it Z"
"Well," said |, "the drink must have
been in the cooler or the cigars. |
know 1t was not in the cigars, for most
of them We're lighted before the pur-
chaser left. 1t must be in the cooler"
well, go and draw some,' said he.
| went to the cooler, held the glass
under the faucet and pressed down the
button. | was rewarded for my exer-
tons by flow of clear, cold water that
soon filled the tumbler. was puzzled.
and my friend and the proprietor
greatly enjoyed it.
My friend took the empty glass and
drew from the same faucet half a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18

glass of whisky. If l was puzzled be-
fore, was now thunderstorm, and af-
ter laughing at me while the trick was
explained. 1t was simple: Press
down the button, and water runs; press
up with the thumb from below, while
you appear to press down with the
foreiinger, and you get whisky; open
the cooler and you find it full Of ice
water. The whisky comes from cask
in a hidden closet up stairs, and flows
through a small pipe which descends
in the PARTITION. and passes from the
wall into the bottom of the cooler, and
connects with the faucet,
Before we left, party of five or six
gentlemen came in, and l was told
they were all town and county officials,
and one of them was justice before
whom many of the cases of drunken
ness and violation of the liquor law
We're tried.
A gentleman told me that in st.
Johnsbury he saw poor devil sent to
the workhouse for hquor-selling and
drunkenness by justice and prose-
cutting attorney who were both striving
to overcome an all-night debauch, and
who were taking drink together
within five minutes after the officer
went out with his prisoner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18

Of a party of young fellows, and she de.
murely walks of to her room to give it
nourishment, they get mad with envy
at the veteran husband. That makes
the young women jealous Of her, and
altogether she is highly aggravating
little creature. The most affecting thing
she has done yet was at big hotel hop.
She wore dress quite low in the back
and was ravishingly pretty. While she
danced her venerable spouse sat out on
the veranda smoking and chatting with
a circle of men--old and young. Sud.
denly she ran out to him, put her hands
on his knees, bent her head into his
lap, and said, in the tone of child to a
parent;
please scratch my back"
The old fellow thrust his hand down
the back of her dress little, clawing
her soft skin with his brown, wrinkled
fingers.
ga little to the other side" she muir
INJURED; "there-that's thes spot. Thank
you"
And she ran back to her waltz part
ner, totally unconscious of the tingling
she had caused among the male
SPECTATORS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18

will stir the innermost feelings of his
breast more than the sight of an ele-
plant. --Derick
"What is your age?" asked friend
OF Nine. De c. the other evening.
"Thirty-one," promptly replied the fair
Sapphira. ooh, where do you expect
to go when you die?" gasps another la
dy. 81 am "a, and you told me last
winter, with your own lips, that you
were just my age, my love" 81 know
| did, dearest, but it was only to con-
sole you. French Wn.
At civil service examination of
candidates for Sheriff last week in Col
orado City the venerable Judge who
presided asked an applicant from jim
Creek Canyon what were the most i'm.
portant duteis of his Office. "Shoot your
man first and arrest him afterward."
The Jim Creek candidate received the
nomination.
Accounts from Lancaster, Ohio,
where the largest vineyards in the state
are located, represent the vines to be in
splendid condition. and that the grape
crop will be the largest ever known. All
varieties are loaded With fruit, perfect
ly free from mildew, rot, rust and cur
culio. One grower expects to make
$4,000 gallons of wine.
A lady in st. Louis, having been
awakened at midnight by burglar in
her room, asked hum what he wanted.
"Your money c. your life," he said,
pointing pistol At her. II haven't any
money" she replied, "and what good
would my life be to your" Her cool
pess so disconnected the fellow that he
ran away without making any further
search.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Times speaks with great contempt Of
the London fire brigade, and points out
that London, with her vast area and
millions of people, spends but little
more in maintaining fire department
than Chicago; but then, Chicago beats
all in the matter of fires. while London
can only boast miserable little shows Of
that kind, at least since 1866.
The two wealthiest widows in Eng
land are the Hon. Mrs. Meynell-Ingram,
daughter of Lord Halifax, and Mrs.
Gerard Leigh. The first inherited
from her husband two splendid seats,
each with deer park, and an income
above $50, 900 a year. Mrs. Gerard
Leigh, who sails in the finest steam
yacht afloat, owns Luton Park, former
ly the seat of the Butte family, and
fine house in Grosvenor square, Lon
don. She entertains literally, whereas
Mrs. Meynell-Ingram lives quietly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
A Miner and General Sheridan talk
Over a War Incident.
From the Denver Tribune.

From the Denver Tribune
1t is only natural that great Generals
who commanded thousands of men in
the late war should frequently meet men
in different parts of the country who
cherish some incident of war life with
which private and general were closely
connected. 1t is doubtful if General
Phil Sheridan, whose famous twenty
mile ride to Winchester has made his
name familiar in every household, ever
met a man who brought up pleasant
er Renaissance than brown-faced,
hardy miner did in this city day or
two ago.
General Sheridan was idly sauntering
up and down the lobby of the Wind
sor hotel, deep in thought and compla-
Gently putting at his Havana and blow
ing the white smoke into pretty little
rings. Suddenly rough-looking man,
with face SO heavily bearded that one
could see nothing but the twinkhng
black eye, approached him, and, rails
ing his hat with awkward embarrass-
ment, said
"Good morning, General"
The hero of Winchester rrturned the
greeting, touched his cap with military
pOliteness, and then trying to peer
through the miners heavy beard to get
a glimpse of his features, the General
added:
'Im afraid I've forgotten your face,
sir"
The eyes of the man from Gunnison
twinkled brighter than ever as he re-
marked:
otis not unlikely, General, sein's we
never met but once afore, you wouldn't
be SO apt to remember me as | would
you. It's seventeen years since saw you
last. Things has changed since then.
1t was on the battlefield of Cedar Creek.
Don't you remember the soldier that
gave you his horse when yours
was shot from under you by a shower
of canister from the masked batteries
on the brow of the hill?' and the old
man looked up with eager pride into
the Generals face.
"That do" answered the General,
with pleased interest and brighter
fash in his eye; 81 remember it well. "
II was that soldier" continued the
miner proudly. 81 remember the cir
cumstances well, sir. When you put
spurs to my horse and galloped off, you
left your hat behind you, and / called
to you as loud as / could, but you re-
piled, Never mind the hat, my boy.
I've got that hat vet, General It's
hanging in my cabin in the mountains, ="
and the rough fellows eyes glowed
with pleasure.
Sheridan grasped his hand and led
him to a seat, and for haitian hour they
fought the battle of Cedar Creek over
again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
Wonderful Po wer.

When 3 medicine performs such
cures as kldney-Wort is constantly do
ing, it may truly be said to have won
derful power. A carpenter in Mont
gomery, w., had suffered for eight years
from the worst Of kidney diseases, and
had been wholly incapacitated for
work. He says, "One box made new
man Of me, and l sincerely believe it
will restore to health all that are SINH
larly afflicted" 1t is now sold in both
LIQUID and dry form - DdnbiWu Nelrs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18
May and December mt Saratoga.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

a youthful wife is one of the wonders
of Saratoga at present; not so much be-
cause she is only II as that her husband
is 60. The difference in their ages is
fully apparent, for he looks ali Of his
years, while her face, manners and
dress are extremely girlish. More than
that, she has a baby--a dot of thing
three months old it seems like a doll
in its girl-nother's arms, and she is
mighty fond of displaying it. When
the nurse brings it to her in the midst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-18

Two bicyclsts, who have recently
been travelling between Detroit and Nj
agara, went at the rate of eighty-two
miles a day.