davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

P,rnis. very fatal disease. which oe-
ours during the progress Of 'uPPnisiion in
some part. Of the body. aud believed To be
due 10 The entrance u purulent matters
into the blood. A. il il most frequently
met With In hospital. ~her~ there are
many sounded persons, acme surgeons re-
gard the exciting cause in these cases to be
q miA-m which arises from unhealthy
wound. and poi.on- healthy voand.. The
disease is ushersd in With a chill, Gllowsd
by iebrilr, and then by a Sweating stage.
The chills are often repeated, aud at irreg-
ular periods. sometimes As many as three
occurring in a day. Toward. the iermina-
ton Of the case they are less frequent.
Though the surface feels cold during the
chill, the temperature Of the body rises,
and in the hot stage may reach los degrees
Fahrenheit. Their. Is Lose Of Specific,
thirst, want Of sleep, emsnistion, ssllow
skin, and pro.iraiion. Acute cases run .
course Of from sir to ten days, and in
chronic cases FROM three to four weeks.
Death results from exhaustion, due TO the
poisoning Of the blood; secondary inhAm.
nations, a, plurisy, aud the formation Of
aboesses Of internal organs, a. the lungs,
liver, and spleen, or In the joints and eel
lular tissues. yohnson's Cyelopeiia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18


II took just about twenty years time
to carry the first experiments in ocean
steam navigation 10 the practical success
which was emphasized when the first
Cunarder left the Mersey. As early as
1873, the Savannah, vessel Of 800 tons
burden, had struggled across the Allan
tic in twenty-six days. The thing could
be done, that was clear, so far as the
overcoming Of physical difficulties was
concerned. But SO long as a steamer,
with her terrible consumption Of fuel
and her small capacity for cargo, took
as long time on the voyage as q we'll
appointed packet ship, commerce would
have nothing to say to the matter.
Brains were at work, however, both on
the Clyde and on the Avon, and the
Clyde grudged the Avon none Of the
praise that resulted from the voyage Of
the Great Western from Bristol to New
York in the unprecedented short time Of
thirteen days and a half. This was in
1888. when the experimental period Of
ocean steam navigation was drawing to
a close. The day of the ship with pad.
dles-and the Great Western, much as
she surpassed her predecessors, was es
this-was at an end. II was Cd
the Clyde, and for the Cunard mail ser.
vice, that the idea Of the ocean steame,
was worked out. Stout, bluff.bowet
vessels they were, built with the solidit,
Of frigates, and at a cost which nothing
but an extravagant subsidy could justify. |
Well, however, they did their work,
burning coal at rate frightful, in thes,
more economical days, to contemplate
Jogging out to sea deep laden in placid
indifference as to weather; jogging
into port with tunnels white
to the top with salt water keeping up
alone for full ten years the thread o. |
steam communication between the Old |
World and the New. Then began The
competition which led to the
of various Transatlantic |
steam companies. London Ne,cs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
NATURES MONT WORK IN THE
MINES.

An old Ruby Hill miner. who has had
fifteen years experience under ground,
says he has observed one peculiar fact.
that between IL and 2 O'Clock in the
night, if there is loose stone or bit OF
earth in the mine it is sure to fall. Says
he "About this time il seems that
everything begins to stir, and. immedi-
ately after ~ O'Clock, although the mine
has been as still as tomb before, you
will hear particles Of rock and earth
come tumbling down, and, il there is a
caving piece Of ground in the mine, it is
sure to give way."-Carson city Ap-
nenI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
STH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Times Of Holding County and Circuit
(ourts.

We are frequently asked whom a certain Court 9.
held, and VI the suggestion Of irieud, We answef
a hundred questions by Publishing The lolloving
BOY l.E.-County court, 81 Monday. Circuit
Court, BID Monday In February, 70 day. and sd
in September, ~ days.
CAsTN 3D. County Court, fth Monday. Circuit
Court. "a Monday w June, ~ days; aud Thursday
after "a Monday in DECEMBER, days
GARRAEu tuunty Court, ith Monday. Cir
each
LINCOLN. -Cuunty Court, ist Monday Cir
cult. "a Monday w Mach. 2id days and an Mou-
day In October, I. days
PULASKI. -County Court, 81 Monday. Cir
cult. "A Monday IN Apfil aud 1T Monday Va ocio-
her Is days each.
HOCKCAsTLE- County Court. tih Monday
Circuit, "a Mondays In January aud August "
days each term.
RusSElI.- County Court SD Monday. Cir
cult, lih Monday 10 May, " dTys. aud 1T Monday
in necembef, days.
WANNE.--County Court.t th Monday. Circuit,
% Monday In May aud "a Monday IN November,
- 1Iys each term.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

An English paper. whose editor is I'M.
doubtedly married man, contains the
following essay on woman In them
you behold the wild cat, the lamb and
dove. II they can accomplish nothing
by letting loose their untamed feline
propensities, they give the iuveline sheep
a trial; and if that fails they try the low
ing dove. With one or the other they
are sure TO effect their purpose. They
are called the weaker sex but with what
propriety il is hard for me to imagine.
They can draw like horses. They draw
US TO church-draw us to the theater-
draw us into troubte-lraw us towel,
anywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
ToUGH YEAR on WORMS.

Old Uncle Nose went into Levi
Schaumburg's store. on Austin avenue,
to buy a silk handkerchief, but was al
most paralyzed ON learning the price.
Levi explained that the high price OF
silk goods was caused by some disease
among the silk worms.
slow much does yer ask for dis heah
piece oh taper" asked the old man.
"Ten cents" was the reply.
''Ten cents! Jewhilikinsl so de tape
has riz tool spose de eaase oh dat am,
bsease dar's sumfn lie malta wild de tape
wums. Dis seems To In gwine ter be a
mighty tough yeah on wums, anyhow.
-Tsras SiftiHgs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

The invsn,ion OF wood pulp ha. revolu.
,ioni1ed paper making and paper prices.
II has brought good hooks. good nsw-pa.
per', aud writing paper within the means Of
thousands of,hs common people who could
never have afforded such Injuries had
rags remained the only available material
for papers of good quality. Pulp ia made
from several varieties OF wood. and by
both mechanical and chemical processes.
A chemical pulp from sound poplar wood
has no superior.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
90 AHEAD NIT YoUR STAINING,

A doctor received a call from couple
who had not been in this country over o
year, and who had decided to checkmate
any danger from smallpox by vaccina.
ton. The husband barred his left arm
and the operation was soon completed.
He then rolled up his other sleeve and
held out his right arm.
"One arm is enough" replied the
doctor.
"But l guess | takes two OF 'em, was
the reply.
"What for p
"Why. dis one is for me, and der
odder one for my frow. 1t ish
better dot cotches all der small ox
myself. Go ahead init your stabbing p
The doctor did not succeed in con.
vincing them that one could not be vac
cinated for both, and the woman sullen-
ly refused to let tho lancet touch her
arm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
6sies fer F5sSiss Asss.ms Of Ia-
fsresf

az any sum for any number OF days at
various snnusl percentage. The sns~er i-
In cents.
Four per cent Multiply the principal
by the number of day. il !. to run; sepa-
rate rish,-hand figure from product sud
divide BY nine
Five pr cent Nnl,iply by number II
days snl divide by -
sir per cent-Multiply by the nunL.r
OF days, -eparsi. right hand figure add
divide by o
Eight per csnt-Multipl, by numb-r OF
d.ys, and divide by a.
Nine per cent Multiply By number Of
days, separate right-hsnd figure aud d.
vide b, four.
Tsslvs per cent-Mul'iply BY number
Of days, separate nghi-hsnd figure sud d.
vide by 3.
Fifteen Ter cent Multiply bs number
Of days aud divide BY ~
Eighteen per cent Muliiply number al
days. -spsIale the rishi-hsnd 6surr aud
divide by .
Tseniy per cent Multiply number "
days aud divide BY Is.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

In Al, .J,l,.s. d.l;,.,.,I IL.
dent. Of IN. se.,c,,i.o Ru.;.... Col,...
washington d q Inn. oo,h ,s-o -
other things. General J,m., n,,s.,I
sid. mo, ,on,. s.,,,.n,.. 4, ~
a norman, .ddrs.. ,on ,onoh;.. 49,. W
CO., in M: and hone The vs,s h,s.,,. -
nv remark. ,lI iac,.,.. a. -.
their uati,y , IoJ.sms,, a. -
let me be-, ,o. IN A.. on,.., 81 -.
re.r. 10 di.mi., f,om son, Md IN -.
Of succeeding b, Incl Th.,. 1. no ~
common ,bousb, .mo,. SOM. -.
ih.n that foolish ON, ,h,, b,.,nd'h, -
thing will turn M b, which ,b., ~in
suddenly achieve fam. or fortune ya
Young gentlemen. tbi,y. do,, ,n,. .n !.
this world unIe. .om,bod, ,mo. ,L.mn n
Insr,is /. one Of III. ipdi.p.,.,bls I,x. y,
matter, aud Thing. lie fiat rb.,. The, A..
until by anne i,,.ll;..,, ia, ,o,li. A..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

II would save a great deal Of eubarras &.
ment aud perhsp. add to their emolu.
men's II clergymen generally we're to
charge liked rate for marrying couples
say - for the first offence. $40 for the
second, so for the third. aud 50 on. They
night sves issue tickets, as they do in
milk factories, With a reduction to person.
taking a quantity. In order to encourage
lawful wedloct, the job should be done
very cheap to young couples, bat the
clergy could take il out Of widowers and
old bachelors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

Hon. VIM. W. Dudley, Com missioner
Of Pensions, has transmitted his report Of
the operations Of the pension bureaus for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881. Dur.
ing the year q ,395 new pensioners and
1884 whose pensions had been dropped
were restored, making an increase Of u.s.
100 pensions, while io,7i4 pensioners were
dropped from the rolls, leaving a net in
GREASE Of is.oas pensionsr-, or a Total on
the roll Of PCS, $50 pensioners. with a year
ly value Of s2s,7ss,96s.%G. The total
amount paid for pen'ioasr' during the
year was sis, 72S. l47 so, and he ask. an sp-
preparation Of 100000, 900 for next year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

"Did you slipr" they asked the old gen.
ilsmsn a. they picked him up. "Oh no."
he growled, "of course not. Vas trying
to see Il | could sii down on that coal.hols
top hard snought to break IT, Did IL jus,
for the ius Of the thing" Aud he .lsred
al them saysgsly, aud they .omshos felt
mighty foolish.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18
ass"raiy ss.pis s.a Fssii.h

10 allow prejudice or ignorance 10 get ths
better Of good judg@ent. II has hssn
amply shown aud conelusivsly proven that
constipation, bad breath, dyspepsia, Md
ney sfi, elions and all diseases of the liver,
stomach and bowels have been cured aud
can be cured by simply taking simmo
Liver Regulator. Il is harmless not dn-
pleasant and easily procured go there is
NO reason 10 be ignorant Of true rsu,sdy
II You suiisr, you have NO sneuss, for this
medicine places certain relief and cure
within your reach.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

IL seems thai competition has forced
the price Of false teeth down so how that
il isn't really worth bodys while 10 cut
his natural teeth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

Mrs sprigsins MAS boasling OF her mes
hoass. Tbs Windows, she said. we're all
stained. That's too bad But Won't
turpsniins OF bsnIins wash II oh 2" asked
the good Mrs. 0ldboiy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

The price Of Patti iiete, will be $40.
L EIehsHss. Patti esls, Patti cake,
batsrs man, buy one al that price II you
can. We pass.-l breekinridge News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

A jury ID a body " men organized Ia
dnd out wLish side has the .manssi lAw-
yer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

MIA IN TDKD EKI
MA. .
A ,ouny Fond Ju 4 .cL W;.coo.;, I.x.
We, LEARNED .,,,.,bi,y the o,h., ,;sb, W..
know IL will s,-u .,r,,v, that ,oopy
LAWYER couId learn ,ny,binv but mi. n, .
admit. il himself lie Va. ont, calling on
q young lady. when . you,v man and an.
\ other young laJy called. and ,b. ,oury
h~,.r tboush, /, voulJ B, CUNNING "a GO,
down behind III, Ioun,, and no, ls, ,bem
knos h, %, Their, and ,u,pri., them Inv
b,bbios nm ..,,u,l, from below xbon The
proper lin, cam. They cam. in and m,
Grs tbipy The, ,.l.d 70, "a. ,hs ,ouns
LAWYER. Who had tail the ,o,o. m,n hs
would be Their, ,b,, evening Tbs, ,b.v
bs.., IN ,.lL sbou, hin, J,.c,,s.,, hi.
Of nj. feet. which ,b.v rl,;meJ were LARGO
aud the size Of his head, which they ASSERT
oil was q child's sise. Then they talked
about his iauiiy, aud he tried TO stuff his
ears. Just then q little terrier belonging
to the girl'- brother came in the room, and
somebody said rats and told the dog to
hunt for them, aud the dog went und, the
lounge aud began to gro~l and shake some
thing, and there was 9 'und Of revelry by
night. The other young man and Il two
~ ', Wv 'ov' SUI ~. 'A"
" ps's ."' u"s uPI
us 80 s"u W.
-, ~, ""'
r,'' '"' g." 's'n.' oA"e
!, Wv rs "'"s " "o'" ""a'
a' wv. =" oiu
-. a. -. Vs." -, '.s VS. sO'"s !"
-, Wv '''s nan
a.. -. - -
,oo. biu.-,, 4. A.. -. ~,
d.. o..
'u"'
near ror'y'h' Ala, John Abnernathy
,'A''s" OUT 'fnif'e' huh'ing with us little
'o"r ysAf-oid ooy' The little fellow was
shesn OF nun about MY ieei, when Mr..
~ heatu rumoiing noise over his head,
ana looking up he saw large bird swoop-
ing uo"n upon The child Raising his
gun ne nred' breaking The BIRDS wing.
on coming ny TO It, he found IL to be
genuine o''u eagle hndeAvoring 10 cap
'"fe w. MS majesty showed hight, h,ing his
ialon' III Mr. As srm aud with his heak
-. '' " "' "a"''
us
- -
-,
nm ' wv" wv 'O"' '"'"'' '""' UP
.
IS" '"u''"' A'' " 'o'e 'oS'
Wy Nv" =, "'' anu 'e' "hsn viewed
~, ' Va" '''"'e '"e'' 'A'ue
- ~ '''1 "''e o"''' @'e '"'' ,ea'y
to r., chips Or rock the cradle. 10 run ON
an GRAND aud right back. all with a cheer.
ful look aud a pleasant temper bssa ID.
ward along with such good duties n Al
lirile Eirl cannot take her grandfather on
her lsp a. h. takes her on his. she can &c,
the slippers, OF put AVA. hi. book, or gent.
" comb his thin locks; aud xbetb.r she
thiIt- of il or not, these little lindn.s,e.
that cou,r fruu Living heart are the sun.
oea~' that tighten up dark ~ohl world.
o., x,..I. md. AZ n.,., has. h..n III
ux FIR ann. Tim, Nox com.. . o.
vLs.l MA. AZ An, xhi.h r.
DAM u,.,. of n,oJne, Of .,~n,iiI. Of A..
w., Tn. I,.h,,wo. l..c,;,... . n,JJ
Wheel consisting a, an i,o, rim Of ssvsn
ioch.. on,x,,J ,,;..s,., h. HI, =. ia
nil su.J xi,h . w.I,-n,o,,,,;a.-IL,L
the space between being filled with pine
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

Iia,lns aia,at e..,.L...l a., haes iisefy sable,
an lisliaisd ~ ssfle The psbiie Ia the most AZ
proved ulannef aud rsslasthfil, aak a share o. ~
isiifonag. 'raltallT ioaisdi lniss and any s'n
\. 10. nAtsmwAN.
503-tf staniaid, ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

The poison of sting from bee, wasp or
hornet may be almost Instantly neutrali.
lsd by the application Of a little liquid
sulUonis, and II Is said tina. the poison aud
sting may he forced out BY pressing the
barrel Of a small hey truly for a minute
over ,hs wound. No pain or ssslling will
re.uf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

How quickly We forget the rule, Of
arithmetic as learned in school is shown in
the fact that a prominent dry. goods msr-
chan, in Boston worked half an hour on
the following proposition, aud failed 10 give
an answer flour men build a wall i've
lee, high in four days. ho~ long will il
take sir men To bnild vail eight feet
high in seven days,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

"A Roland for an Oliver" means a blow
for blow, lit for tat. Roland and Oil
Yer were two Of the psladins Of Charlie.
maggie, whose exploit. are so similar that
il is very difficult to keep them distinct.
What Roland did Oliver was sure to do,
aud vice vera At last the two met in
single combat, and fought for 1--WE consecu-
tive days On an island in the Rhine, but
neither gained the slightest advantage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-11-18

Ella Weather cared nothing for any Of
the young men Of Lswrenceville, H., but
for deviltry made several believe she was
10 love with them. Oas Of her latest
tricks wa. To invite Albert Nichols and
John Tenshsn 10 call ON the same evening,
telling each that the other was particularly
odious to her, amusing herself with the
quarrel which she felt sure would arise.
The result vas more serious than words.
The rivals had a fierce encounter, aud
Tenehan was killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18
Eshits Of the Beaver.

1 am we'll acquainted with the habits
Of the northern beaver. Several years
ago bought up several hundred aersS
Of mining lands nesr the south shore of
Lake Superior, in Ontonagon county.
Mich. On Carp river, a st3ell stream
that crossed : part Of myFlands, tie
beavers had built several dams, al!
formed extensive ponds, in which they
built their houses or lodges, as the
Indians call them. These lodges are
built in water several feet in depth, and
the entrance is several feet under water.
but the floor of the lodge is built al
least two feet above high-water mark.
The floor is built solid from the bottom
of the pond, except the entrance.
Although the beaver is warmly clad
with long. fine fur, he is very sensitive
to the cold, and rarely, if ever, leaves
the pond. or lodge during the cold
weather. He lays In his winter supply
of food. which mainly consists OF tie
bark of q certain species of poplar. he
cuts down small trees and cuts then
into short pieces of N foot, or a lit:;s
over, in length, and takes them into
the pond. These pieces of wood aIs
dragged up into the lodge as often a.
food is needed, and the bark gnawed
Off; and, after being denuded of the
bark, they are by no means thrown
away as useless, but are taken under
the ice. and carefully placed in the dam.
TO strengthen it.
They built one dam a little below Tia
foot of Carp lake. which raised the lake
thirty inches. The lake is a small one
about one mile long and a fourth O,
a mile wide. measured the stump Of
q maple tree that they had cut down,
and it measured fourteen iuches In
diameter. There were no less than
eleven dams on the stream, all in sight
of our buildings, where we were mining
for copper.
The beaver possesses great engineer
ing skill, always building his dams in
form of an arch. giving it strength to
resist the pressure Of the water. The
Indians used to tell me many singular
traits of character that this animal
possesses. Thsv build their dams and
lodges Of mud. sticks and stones.
compactly and very strong. once saw
an albino beaver-skin. thought, and
still think. that it was tho purest white
] ever saw. Ga,lich in Forest and
Stream.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18
PILES, PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer I've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed). acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will.
iams' Indian Pile Ointment: L have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that L have never
found anything which gave such i'm.
mediate and permanent relief as DIR
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
HENRY Il DAVIES. Props,
Cleveland, O.
Be sure and ask for Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18
A Pretty Nav Custom.

-"
Apretty May custom still obtains in
the more primitive villages of Suabia,
Bavaria, and Tyrol, distant from the
great railway routes and comparatively
untouched by the prosaic temper of
contemporary German culture. On the
first Sunday of the flowery month the
unmarried girls of the hamlet, armed
with leafy boughs, visit in procession
the young wives who have been wed
during the past year, and make formal
inquiry, in certain set phrases hallowed
by long custom, with respect to their
health mt happiness. Etiquette pre-
scribes that each married woman thus
distinguished should receive her maiden
visitors at the outer door of her house,
before which they take up their stand in
double line. After thanking them for
their kind inquiries, she passes slowly
between their ranks, receiving from
each in turn a light blow inflicted with
the green branches a a mark OF
maidenly disapproval of her faithless-
ness TO their virginia. sisterhood. Hav-
ing endured this gentle discipline, she
is expected, according to her husbands
means, to make a pecuniary offering to
the vestal band; and the total amount
OF this1quaint May-day collection is ex-
pended by the village girls in an even
ing festivity, to which they invite the
manageable bachelors of the village.
At this merry:making all the outlay for
musicians n refreshments is betrayed
by the youthful h~ostesses, who however
reserve to themselves the privilege O.
engaging partners"
Among German peasants the prac-
ticeS and o-bscryanCes Of their ancestors
are v to this day faithfully observed
They are not near so cosmopolitan a
their English and French neighbors and
latter day innovations are usually en-
tirely disregarded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18

Final Judgment for "a, 956. SO has been
taken in the postofice suit at Norwich,
Conn, Of Mower against Tubbs, in which
the plaintiff RECEIVERS for moneys en-
bezzled by the defendant, while assist
ant postmaster at New London. The
plaintiff is the widow Of Gen. Mower, q
corps commander under Gen. Sherman
during the late war, and was appointed
postmistress ut New London by Presi-
dent Grant. 1t is alleged that Tubbs
has covered up his property to beat the
execution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18

A scandalous a $ is reported from
Ratisbon. A well-known physician,
DR.. Schmelcher. after having lived with
ais wife in complete harmony for TWEEN
y years. fell violently in love with .
Toung girl of Is. Both were Roman
Catholics. and in order hat he might
obtain a divorce the doctor became o
Protestant. The church excommuni-
sated him, and forbade the girl to mar
y him. Nevertheless the marriage did
AXE place. though tho couple were
obliged TO go TO Nuremberg 70 got TIM
ceremony performed. 80 great was the
Indignation against them ~ Ratisbon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-18

Anovel and ingenious idea occurred
70 the late Siamese ambassador at tho
Court Of St James. During his stay in
London his excellency appears to have
been fascinated by the gaudy grandeur
Of the Albert memorial. He instructed
bis silyersmith to fashion the model Of
the memorial in fac-simile so far as the
general outline, but to modify the de-
tails whenever they Jared upon the
feelings of a deyout Buddhist, and To
replace the central figure by a spirited
model Of his Siamese majesty. He then
transported the figure to Siam.