davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-03-04

-Died-Wc regret to learn of the
death Of Capt. j. G. Andrews, late of
Deans Island, where he contracted
cold from exposure in the overflow,
was removed to his brothers rooms
in Memphis, where he died of con-
jestion. His remains were forward
ed home to his father and mother,
in New Hampshire, Capt. Andrews
was for several years in command of
the steamer Osceola Belle, in the
Memphis and Osceola trade, where
he had a host of friends who will re-
gret to hear of his untimely death.
A good and true man has gone.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-04

vs..
@ W. Thrcsher, Dan sheppard
q. W. sheppard, J. u. sheppard
John l.. Ragiand, james VI Green
haw, jackson james, Emma Jack
son, Mrs. Charles Potter, widow
of Charles Potter, deceased. resii- Defendants
ing IN Baltimore, Md. Mrs Mar
tina Dana, of Wa ren. Ohio. she be-
ing the sister and sole heir at law OF
Charles Potter. deceased.
The Defendants, Mrs Charles Potter, Mrs.
Martha Dana, and her husband, Junius Dana, is
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
l.. McDavit. A u. FERGUSON,
Lyle 4 Harris, Clerk.
Solicitors for Complainant
February ith., lsS2 2-ii-it
The Osceola times., 1882-03-04
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that will as
IHUsTIF on

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that will as
TRUSTEE, on
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, lss2,
within legsl hours, In front OF the Court iiouNe
In the town OF Osccola. Mis@i--pp, county ,
Arkansas. proceed to sell to the highest bidder
fer CASH Ia hand, the following Real Estate,
situated in said county, io-wit'
All Of section IL; NkA OF section Is, except
that part belonging to- D- Driver; OF
,ection Is; VIZ of : W \ OF section 10; We of
NV of section 10; n u of sc ton ~; all sit
+ :. Of section l5; n !, sW a Of section =
Of 5 Ei{ OF ssciicn Il; 5 " I oil " !. Of sec
iion "a; sW =, ofsE 4 OF section -; All OF
section -; l. of section %, all IN Township
Y, n r. 10 r.. l. part 81 r = Of section Z;
" Of section 3; all u section IL. T. y Of ;
" 4 Of section IS, y OFFS W OF secti IA Is,
OFFS w = Of section ~, y of section ~
= otN w = of section q, y OF W = OF
section ~, 4 \ OFFS VI section %,
Y, \, Range II. East h y Of section %, ! !
of section 81, in Township - n, Il 2, T.. W y
OF section ~, y T. 4 Of section p, in township
II, n, Il r.. All Of section q, Township Il, y,
X 10, East frac'l part of section 3. Township
u, n Il IL. East. W hofNW W a Of section 10,
W = Of : W a Of section 10, Township II, y, u.
u, Y. va of : T. y of section y, Township ".
N, X II, Z w \ of section 20 Township Is n,
Rs, h. 4 OF section II, = OF section IL,
dissection II. Township Il, n, 70, f., all
OF section 6, Township II y X. 10, East.
10 satisfy certain Deed Of Trust executed
by sue j. McGayoek, Apn 18Th, 1873, to secure
10 shoemaker, Joplin n Co. s2,375, 80, with in.
tcrest and cost of trust, and by them sold and
assigned to J ID. Driver. said Trust Deed is
recorded on pages 326, 327 and BPS OF Record
Vol y, of the Recorders office at Osceols.
Title believed TO be good, but will sell and
Jan. %. 1882. Trustee
Printers fee. $40. LIS st.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-04
WARNING ORDER.
IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT-IN
CHANCERY-TO SPRING TERM, 1881.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT-IN
CHANCERY-TO SPRING TERM, 1881.
Sue NJ Grider and her husband.l
W. II Grider, Plaintiffs,
VS..
James ID. Driver, John l.. Driver,
Trustee, and J shoemaker,
". a Joplin and c Is. Oliver,
merchants re-, ding and doing
business in Memphis, Tennessee
under the firm name and style of Defendants
Shoemaker joplin 4 co and Z
u. Clark, the surviving partner
OF the late firm Of Clark, johnson
4 Co.
The non resident defendants, j J, shocma-
ker, W. A, Joplin, {. II oliver and G. b. CLARK,
are warned TO appear in this Court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint Of the Plain
tins Sue NJ Grder and " II Grider her hus-
band.
Witness my hand at Office this end day Of
February lss2 BEN. II. BACCHUS,
Clerk.
BY Hugh r McVeigh, u. L.
Thomason & Burlington and Greer and Adams
Au'ys for plain tifs
Mcve,gh n Semmes and Lyles X Harris, Att 5
for Defendants. 2-25 At
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
In our Grocery Department we carry a
full and select stock OF Staple and Fancy
Groceries, including
Sugars,
Coffees,
Teas,
Liquors, Tobaccos,
Cigars, Syrup,
Can'd Fruits, Raisins
Rice, Soda,
Baking Powders,
Lard, Meats,
Cheese, Soap,
Can'd Oysters, Spices,
Mackerel,

and full line of General Merchandise,
bought for cash direct from the manufac-
turers and packers thereby enabling us to
offer greater inducements in the way OF
low prices and good articles than any other
firm in Southern Montana.
To country merchants and dealers we
offer better advantages than ever before
and solicit continuance of the liberal pat
ronage of the past season. which it will be
our constant endeavor to merit.
Call and examine or send for prices.
This Department will as heretofore be
under the immediate supervision of Henry
J. Sweet.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
$tt&ttt ttttatXttt.

Our Banking Department will remain under the immediate
Mr. Klcmm who WILL heretofore be pleased his
friends and Patrons and accommodate them with Exchange
of the Word attend to collections point Southern Mona
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04
FORW ARDINa 3 UoNMlssION.

We will also continue the Forwarding
Dillon and Silver Bow Junction. At Dillon ecciving forwarding
advancing upon all ghs consigned all points the
side and giving the prompt and careful attention.
AT Silver Bow Junction, receiving and forwarding all ghts c
Missoua, Deer Lodge. Phipsburg New Chicago Pioneer
West Side points,
Flour Grain ana Feed Wholesale Retail
The Dillon tribune., 1882-03-04

The CASADAY SULkY PLOW.
which has land side and the daught perfect
ing Sulky Pow in the market
Moline Pow Companys Steel Goods Of all kinds, including
Harrows, Single Shovel, Double Shovels Cutivato &C.,
til. EVANS SULKY PLOW, the fms. Steel Sulky Plow ia
field, with its solid steel frame aud bean..
full stock Of Extras for Champion machines
stanty in stock. Also
Oliver Chilled plow Points, Moline Plow Shares
Handles, Bcam
Harrow Teeth, Neck YOkcs, Double Trees
Clevices, Lap Rings, Single Trees,
Horse Shoes, Gable Chains Wagon Woods
Mule Shoes, Trace Chains, Hardware,
Steel Skcns Tongue Chains, Iron,
Cast Thin,bles, Harness. Nails,
Carriage Bolts, Tents, Steel,
Wagon Sheets
and general stock Of everything that Farmers Mechanics
articles toon numerous to mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
CONTESTS or CARRIER PIGEONS.

Nine birds owned by the Old Dominion
Club Alexandria, Va were loOsed in This city al twenty
five minutes OF yesterday morning. The first arrival
nome at p. The onuIe distance, 10 miles aif
line, trayersed $50 minutes, tne average speed
beng 800 yards minute or mile IN Ipin ana % sec
The DIIds have nOwn over l.lOU yards minute
the wind uniaVOraDe. Inese BIRDS are EN-
tered In IA and nome matcn Tor tiIne wtn Diid
owned by by H. U. Damon, o. Northampton, Mass The
next I'll, mt Will pfODaOy DC next week, from DanbuTy
Conn, Z62 miles. Ihe final VIII ,ke place rom
Northampton week later Inc Drds in tneir training
one from Philadelphia Jane "a when the l24 miles ~
home were covered with average speed O l7J yards
a minute ana one from BordentoWn on June 70, waen
loo miles were flown III 10 minutes
The Northampton birds nave made their record, hay
ing iown from Alexandria, Va, last SUNDAY. They
were loOsed AT twentythree minutes past g. ana me
first arrival q. The distance, $40 miles air
line was covered VITA average speed OF 1857 jarJs
a minute, or OF IA mile IN MIN. Al sec. In training
Tor tDer nal oOsin the bros dew from TINS city, 49,
mi su 70 minutes; from BOTdcntONu,l 80 miles, Wtn
the aycra.e speed of l22 yards minute, ana ifOm
Pbiladc lpia, ZV5 miles, at the rate OF l,lOO yards "A
minute. -, - "a An. -. -.
i,sued Dy taylor Of COIOes, ana T. richardson, OF
Green Island winners Of tnc second anu tnlrd piLcs OF
honor lntne last Interstate macno francis feeefs, OF
Troy winner of the prize, the race 10 DC rom GUS
pension Bridge, Z7Ol2 miles from Troy, Z|44 from
t,teeu Island, and 27SL2 from CohOes Ihe race was
owu and Inc result tie the average speed OF all
Tue DIlds being the same, lOll yards minute Inc
contest be decided BY race Win tue saue puus
Tor "a greater distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

played between representatives Of the two assoca-
TONS who bad been practising for the event; AS
resulting in favor Of the New York Club by score
OF 4 to-,
After the game the party took the boat again and
started for the Palisades Mountain House
There dinner served. over which they tarrled
q long time Several toasts given. Mr.. NC
Knight, of New-York. responded TO g The Day we
Celebrate did also the president OF the New
England Jewellers Association. Alfred s. Potter.
Speeches were also made by General ID. Ii. Rhodes,
OF Rhode Island, and Benjamin Hall The party re-
turned to NewYork in time Tor the guests TO return
on the Providence boat, On the way back there
were impromptu speeches by representatives OF
both associations. Among the guests were Raph
Hamilton, of Providence; Nathan Grant ino 11ia
Manchester, Benjamin Hall, w. n. Fisher, Walter
Gardiner aud j. Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
REcEIvIYG NEW-ENGLAND JEWELERS..

reception is given every year by either the New.
York Jewellers Club or the New-Engiand Jewellers
Association TO which the members OF the other
organization are invited. This We At 1t was the turn
OF the New-York club 10 entertain the
men of New-England, and the reception
took place yesterday. At q a. H.. about 200
members of the club assembled at the Astor House,
and proceeded to the Providence boat 10 receive
their guests $50 in number ali from Providence
and ITS vicinity. After breakfast at the Astor
House a line was formed in Vesev-st and the asso-
Citations marched down Broadway to Pier No 20
North River. The procession was headed
by the 18th Regiment Band after which
cane the NewYork association, while the
England Jewellers preceded by the
National Cornet Band of Providence, took the lett
of the line All the men wore blue and ~hlte RIB
bon badges and carried Japanese umbrellas IN their
hands The umbrellas all Raised while the
band played, "A Japanese .youngsman, blue and
white young man."
On reaching the pier. the right of the column
opened ranks, with paras0ls at present, while the
guests passed on board the steamer BLACKBOARD which
Immediately steamed TO HOboken. On reaching
the other SIDE OF the river line was again formed,
and the jewellers marched TO the ST. Georges
cricket grounds, to the great astonIshment OF
the people of Hoboken. who gathered III
crowds at the corners OF the street,
and stared in wonder at the procession.
six inning game of baseball WAS then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
THE DISPOSITION OF THE BODY.

WASHINGTON, July Cit is generally be-
eved in this city that Guteaus body has been removed
ros temporary resting place in the Jail and taken to
he National Medical Museum, where 1t has undergone,
shorty undergo, the processes which are necessary
TO reduce it 10 skeleton Dr. Lamb does not deny that
the body has been removed, bat declines to say AZ
present where 1t is, what is to be done with IT,
The following letter has been furnished Tor publication
in connection with the misunderstanding among the
s1rceons with regard to the report Of the GuiteAu
autopsy: - ~, r 1000
DEAR DOCTOR: Ireuucsted YOU to conduct the autopsy
ana complete the exanlna ION OF Giteaus LOdY, be-
cause believe You o be not only fuzzy competent as
anatomist and demOnstraIor, but thoroughly con-
scientiJus. -, 800
Your name appended TO the report viii give assurance
to all Ehe Interested world OF the fairness and correctness
o. the examination. ,
neg TO fLnnk you for personal cOurtcsies ald sub
scribe my SELF most cordially yours 49, -
Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
THE COURTS.
MRS. TILBY OR MRS. HAYES Z

The examination of Augustus Hayes in the
contest over the will of James Tilby, the late
wealthy Washington Market butcher, was concluded
yesterday Mr. Tlby disposed Of his property in favor
his second wife, and his will is contested by the chill
dren of his wife. Mrs. Tlby tho widow, it is as
serted is not Mrs. Tilby at all, but Mrs Hayes Mrs
Tilby admits that marriage ceremony was performed
between herself and Hayes, but declares that 1t was
Invalid and that they lived together. Mr. Hayes
did not give any very material testimony. He said he
had once been engaged to marry O
woman named Florence Smith, but denied
that be had ever spoken OF her as his wife. He said
he was once with Mr. and Mrs Tlby at hotel in Rhode
Island when a quarrel took place between them. Mr.
TilDy rushed into the where the witness aud
offered him watch and chain IL he wOnd knock him
(Tily) the head with Ratchet He once went with
Mrs Tilby to lawyer in Boston Mrs TiiDy asked the
lawyer whether the marriage between her and the wit
valid. The lawyer said IL was II they mad lived
together. Mrs Tilby said nothing. Mr. Hayes identified
letters written him by Mrs TlOY, IN which he
was addressed " My Dear Augustus y; they were
signed sadie" The letters not read.
Joseph T. Comfort OF Brooklyn then testified that Mr.
and Mrs Tilby had lived with him In 1885, they often
quarreled aud once Mr. Tilby asked MIN for pistol,
saying that lie was tired of life. Mr.. Iiby had com
planned to the witness OF the manner IN which LIS
(Tlby'5) children treated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
COr-PT CArENDARs-.JrLY 7.

SUPREME COURr--CHAMBERs- bv Larremore. Gal
enar called at a. Mos u. % 81 3D. Y. 81 81, lob,
l0 lO5 III lla III ~ 1872. 49, 80 l42 49, IA l4o
l4G AZ 1872 1871 l5S
Sl.PRFME CoCRI-,PEClAL TERM-Hcd BY LarremOre j.
Demurrcr-No. 10 Law and Fact--NO. 81. 80.
SUREOGATE'S COCRI-BefOTe Rollins S-COntested VIII OF
Alonzo &. Yates at IL a. III.
SUPERIOR tOURr-SPECIAL TERM-NO day calendar.
CoNdON PLEAs-sPECAL TERM-NO day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
AN EXECUTOR TO BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT

At hearing in regard to the accounting OF
Philip II. Underhi the executor of the estate OF Eliza
beth Rninelander Underh Of New Rochelle, Surrogate
Coi1 of westcheser County, made an order directing
the executor to deposit bonds and mortgages OF the
value OF $2s90O0 and 100000 in cash with the National
Trust Company Of Newly ork ana $4,000 more in cash
within thirty days The deposit OF the bonds and mort
cages and $4,000 in cash made. The additional
$4,000 in cash not having been deposited however, the
counsel for the contestants obtained from Surrogate
Coffin an order requiring the executor TO snow cause
why he chould not committed for contempt Of court
Officers who have been searching for Mr. Underh nave
been unable find him. It is said that measures VIII
be taken prevent him from interfering with the trust
bonds IN question and that Rcnard OGornan Is pre-
paung order requiring Mr. Underhlll TO snow cause
Why lie should not be Immediately removed from his ex-
ecutOrshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
gnStrucuou.
For Bows and Young Men-city.

For BOYS anu Dung Aeu-DIIy'
ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
hrst-st, p. and 3OS Wcst Iwenty-thlids cor
nor Eighfhave No 90 East FOueenthst corner Mon
square 7GO Third ave. FOrty,evenhs at the HAIR
LEM OFFICES Nos. 1907 aud $500 IhirdaYe, corner
Northumberland twentyhfthstup TO p H. at regular OF
fee rates
MIX. NeWclls CLASSICAL ana ocl"ntilic ScnOOl,
WI l5j West ASd-st scientific Department Pr0lessor
IIaliock. Number limited
.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

WELLS COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
W Aurora Cayuga Lake " Y Session begins september
40 $500 T. : FRISBEE. d., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
Miscellaneous.

DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
CHILDREN Will find prospectuses OF the BEST either
Ia city country. IN
PfNCkNEY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GUIDE
designed to assist parents IN selecting schools New clifton
will lee Office FREE: by mail &C. tor post
age Special Of the best schools furnished
GRATIS. Information concerning schools freely given %
parents and guardians .~1.e - mn, ,,,rps
PINCKNEY's AGENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
Domestic Building. broadway ana l4thst. Ne"-i orA
DEV. JN0. II. CONVERSE Harvard 90
IL boys for college. at Bristol IL send for circua
V,HE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTI0N.-
4S7 5thave Glasses and private instruction Address
Mira. ANA RANDALLDGEHL, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07

WI English Frorch and boarding and dayschool
foI girls Nos East 53dst, ~ y reopens Oct :,
nnhrr of pups in Primary Preparatory classes strictly
limited. thorough Collegiate special students in
music und III departments This school Is formulated for the
education ana training of CIIRl STAN women:
Rooms are light and well ventilated ana health record I'M
paIalleled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-07
For Both Sexes-CitY.

lIISS GRINNELL'S French and English
FH Boaring and DAY school for Young Ladies' and Chi
dren has removed from 81 l. j4th.st TO % " 21tn At
DRIVATE instruction in all branches given
L dining summer months at tho NewYork Latin school.
Address Rev. h. IL. Thu h, East 41th-st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-22

Some $50 deeds have been drawn
ana recorded upon the county records
S''ce th'y were removed from Rocky
Bar t" Haley. Among tho transfers
were several ranging in amount from
$50 goo to $4,000. The sales . ere
mostly OF mining prol critics. aud one
entry SHOWS the payment Of S,0o ooo
fr fourth int. est in nine
Tines. '''''''--
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

Pursuant to call of the Chairman
| (Col f. A. Stcvenson) the Democratic
Central Committee of Boise county
met in Idaho City on Monday, July 10
1882. Present, j j. ApperSop, M. &
| Lnney, Josiah Cave, M Cattcart JAS
Moriarty, Vim. Splane, by j. Morarly
proxy; II CIawson, by ". w Black
proxy; A. Cunningham. by S. Denp
scy, proxy; L A. Stevenson, Chm.
On motion, it was agreed that the
representation in the county Conven.
ton be, and is hereby based on the
vote cast al the last general election
for James Murray for Councilman.
On motion, il was agreed that each
precinct he entitled to representation
in the County Convention as follows:
One Tor each precinct and one foI
every rs votes cast for j. Murray al
the last election, and one for every
fraction of twelve or over
The following will be the represent
tation in Convention: Idaho City g.
Ccnterville 3. PlacervilIe 3, Horseshoe
Bend 2, Qnarizhurg 4, Shaw's Noun
tain 9, Pioneervile 2, Banner 2, Gar
den Valley 2, G.ante Creek 2, Sqnaw
Creek !, Upper Squaw creek l. To-
tai, 80.
The places of voting, and the Jud-
ses appointed are follows:
IDAHO Crry-Cnurt Inuse--J. Cave
Frank Cooper, G. t. Keys.
CENrERvlLLE-,J. Young Sd. Jones,
j. Young, r. w. Spencer.
PLAcsRvIlLE Smiths store-M. Hal.
ley, J. R"gan, W. Shelley.
QuARnBURc -School house-R. G.
Allen, j. Massey, w. Weaver.
HORSESHOE BENn-SchooI house-R
Brainard J. Eoey, S. w. >ersey.
SHAw's MorNTAIN-Leigh's honse-
Il Clawson, Oliver Call, J. McDrvi,t.
PI'NEER-SchooI honse-M. Davis,
q. W Stafford, Mat. Ryan.
BANNER-Graney saoon--L. White,
Green Ma,tin, NJ. Kempner
GARDEN VALLEy-Lower school bouse
II. Craig, NJ Quinn, Fl Chichester.
GRANITE CKEEK-Cononghton's Hall
j Ellis, P. Conoughton, j. j. APP
! erson.
SouAw CREEK -Mitchel's-A G.
Church, 5. Pierce, A. Mcclure.
UPPER SoUAw CREEX--C. Boards
" N WethcreIl, Cal. Beard Craig
Beard
on motion. it was agreed that the
Convention would he held ON Sentcn.
Der 9Th, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at Amber.
sons Hall Placerv!Ie
Primaries, to elect delegates to the
convention, to be held on Saturday
September 81. Polls open from p.
NJ, to 7P NJ.
Fest Of voters at the primaries
are y"n "a Drmocra?-and will you
support the nominees Of the Democrat.
&c Convention?
on motion, 1t was ordered that the
nr"crcd'hgS be published in the Idaho
word. L. \. STEVENSON
1 y, Chairman.
JAMES M"RIARry, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-22

| y
lady np there from Carson is quite
sweet on certain young gentleman
The other morning the pair started
ont for long ramble IN the noun
tains. They were gone all day and
returned in the evening completely
worn ont and fatigued The young
lady and gentleman were met by a
party Of their friends soon after their
return. and were asked as to what
kind of time they had. Now the
young lady has a very unhandy habit
If proving any assertion she may
make 10y appealing to any friend that
she happens to have with her at the
time. So, al nsnal, away she went
and answered the inquiry made by
her friends AZ follows: "Oh, we had
"a fine time. But climbing over rocks
aud bushes has made me black and
blue all over, hasn't it George" Gap
p alng to the young MIN who had
g,ne out with her) George said en-
phi .tically that he'd be hanged il he
knew anything about it. and now thar
young couple get no rest from the
chatting Of their friends Virginia
G y Fontlight.
A gentleman just returned from a
hunting and pr specting trip down
Reese River Val ely, relates the iel-
lowing phenomenon which came under
his own personal observation. He
was down below the canyon, riding
quietly along, when an immense cloud
Of graSshoppers darkened the air. Di-
rectly he saw smaller cloud in the
shape OF a whirlwind coming from the
opposite direct on, and the two bodies
came into a collision of peculiar vio-
lence and with a rumbling sound re-
semhling that of hail and thunder
otorm mixed. The dead hoppers pour
ed down like the furious drops and
streams of IA genuine cloud burst, fill
ing the atmosphere almost TO suff ,ca
ton Ia less than fifteen minutes they
covered the ground for over a hundred
acres to the depth Of from six inches
to three feet.
Quarantine was invented in Venice
III the year 1927, al! merchants aud
Others from the levant or Eastern
portions being obliged to remain IN
the house of st. Lazarus or the I,aza-
retto forty days before they were al
lowed to enter the city. Naripns
Southern States copied the example ol
Venice; the habit soon spread into
every European country, and was in
troduced hy the Vrnetiaus into Syria
and Egypt. AZ GAIA or Beyrout the
guardian who formerly with u long
pole, freely exercised, kept oae den-
zen OF the Lazarctto from commnnica-
titn with another, was a Venetian,
while the sick were attended hy al,
IDIOT of a medco haiiing from some
part of Italy. who looked at them from
a sale distance through assalntida
smoke.
a Colorado correspondent of an
Iowa paper ia responsible for the fol-
lowing: "Bi!l Nuckelis, prospcctor,
tell down a prospect shaft forty feet
deep, right into nest Of blacksnakes
Most men would have died of fright
but Anckells was not that sort Of q
man. lie tied several snakes together
and started them up the side of the
shalt, tying a fresh snake on as fast az
the rest went up. Pretty soon the
head Of tho snakes got over the edge
and starred down the hill. Nuckclls
kept tying on fresh reptiles until he
hal used mp couple OF hundred. ev-
cry snake there was in the shaft BIZ