davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-26

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, give q
wholesome appetite, put new life in q
broken. down body.-15 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
LAND OF THE GEYSERS.

A GRAND FIRST-CLASS EX
CURSION, will leave OGDEN, July
18th, for the Wonderland, YELLOW
% TONE NATIONAL PARK, Via
Utah and Northern Railway and Bassett
Brothers, Stage Line from Beaver Can.
yon, along Smooth Roads and through
Beautiful Scenery. Time 25 days.
Fare, Round Trip-Ogden to Fire Hole
Rate OF 94S. Children, 5 to IL, Halt
Fare; under 5, Pree.
Tents, Cooking Apparatus, Camping
OutRt (except Blankets) Free, with one
Cook TO each Ten PerSons. No staging
at Night. IS'eVisiOsas RaSled FREE.
Fifty Pounds Of Bedding. Hunting and
Fishing Apparatus 10 a Person, Hauled
Free. Light Spring Wagons and Teams
or Saddle Horses beyond Fke-Hole Ba-
ain at Special Figures 10 the party.
Within tw1 days ride Of this point may
be seen Yellowstone Lake and Falls,
ASmRenth Hot Sprip ga, Upper GeyGer,
Basin, and other Of Natures Wonders.
%PPivilees to Lay Over at Pleasure,
Returning within Limit of Ticket Time.
Parties Soath paying One Full Ears
on the Utah Central Railway to Salt
Lake City will be returned at Aslf Fare.
We sell Return Tickets, Salt Lake to
Ogden, ct s. each.
Certificates OF Deposit SoF Limited
Number Of Tickets may be had q B. B..
ScAetilsr, Cashier Zion's Savings Bank,
Salt Lake City, or g. b. Tribe. Mer-
chant, Ogden, which must be secured on
or before the 18th. Apply at once.
O. b. RIGGS,
JOHN W. SMELL,
je27 Managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1888

Mork Christian Joseph Nilsen
PetTus and Anton Christensen
Ramele Nelson; Karen Gregorsen
reter Christian Rasmussen.
Spanish Fork.
N. P Petersen; J Imes H. Hansen
Carl G. Hansen Anna. Agnes A.and
Carl IL Rasmussen; Peter Madsen
Nlchene Anna, Cine N, August L,
and Anton Peterson.
Franklin.
Anna Johnson; Henning J. Stolt,
Lehi.
Kersti Christensen; Peter G.
Bran0eborg.
To NeoC York.
Petrine Jensen; RudoIp Peterson
Niels j. Sandberg; Niels, Maria
Sophia, Wllhelmine, Ingeborg N,
Carin Maria, Lovisa and Lars p,
Petersen; Bernhardt A. Andersen
Permilla, Johanna O., Emma S.,
Selma N, Alma and Ester d. Jen-
sen; JOhan N SOrensen; Johanna
and Ole +. Anderson, Johannes
Russed, Anna Danielsen.
To Chicago.
BothilGa, Boel and Helena SjO-
strom.
RETURNING MISSIONARIES.
Hans o. Magleby, Monroe; A. c.
Nielsen, Ephraim; l., p. Christen-
sen, Richield; Soren c. Petersen,
Elsinore; NielS Heilesen. Glen
wood; Andrew Hansen, Redmond
Thomas G. Christensen, Mount
Pleasant; j. M. Christensen. Moroni
Morten Rasmussen, Mt. Pleasant;
l.. SvendSen, Moroni; Tillef Israel
sen, Hyrum; Bent Larsen, Monroe
Hans ii. Hanson, Hyrum; Andrew
Ellason, Logan; Samuel Peterson,
Santaquin; l.. P. Johnson, Hooper
City; James Yorgason, Moroni
Hakan Anderson, Ksnosh, Henry
w. Brown, o. f. Whitney, Geo. c.
Parkinson, William w. Hunter.
STRENGTH OF COMPANY.
British saints III; Scandinavian
saints, SOB; returning missionaries
p. Total of souls, 696.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
NOTICE.

Complaints having been made
that Cattle, being herded in City
Creek Canyon, are permitted to be-
foul the stream known as City Greek
in said canyon, notice is hereby
given, to all persons interested, that
any person guilty of permitting
Cattle, Horses, Mules, Sheep, Swine
or live stock of any description to
befoul the waters of City Creek will
be dealt with according to law.
ANDREW BURT,
+ City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER
JULY LIST. 1883.

Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. m.
Atlantic Express at 7.I5 a, m.
Park City Express, 1 pm. Special
Express at 6.25 p. m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7a.m.:s
a. m; $50 p. m. and 7.55 p. m,
Express Trains leave Ogden at
9'9O a, M; $50 a. IA; 10. 80 a. m, and
DIV pm. Arrive at Salt Lake AT
.'i0 a. m; 1920 a. m; II noon and
20 pm. 0" anu
Express leaves Salt Lake daiIv at
2 d, IA. Ior Provo and intermediate
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 800 p: m, connecting with Salt
lake and Western Railway for
Ilntic, Sanpete Valley PaiIwsv for
eanpete, and Stage Lines at Milford
ana Frisco for Southern Utah Ne
yada and Arizona. ''''i' ~ .
A Freight Train leaves Salt To,,o
aaIly at Gas a. m. (Sundavs ~ av
eeepted), carrying passengers -
shelters at Cottonwood. "
Express Train from Provo and
Intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6p.m. '-'
Through Express from Frisco
aad Milford arrives at Salt Lake ut
ZIP an. AZ
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. z. & 7. Aot
JOHN SHARP,
General SuD't,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
For You,
Madam,

Whose Complexion betrays
some humiIfating imperfeC-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, SallOW
and disfigUred in cOunte-
nance, Or have EruptiOns,
RedneSs, ROughneSs or Un-
wholesome tintS Of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan's Mag
nOlia Balm.
1T is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
duCing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artifici-
atty Of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is jUdiciOusly
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07
DIR NJ. ROOKMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIsT.

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
" opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4, and J TO 8 q. "a, Res-
idenca Fourth EaH, pct. Second and
Third South. Consultation in GernAn
and English. Telephone st o&cs and
rssi6eDrn- m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-07

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by Us on
guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold By z. G. Il. /. Drug Store. (al
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The report
of the court of inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the origin of yellow fever at
the Pensacola Naval Station has been
read at the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital Service, to-day received
telegram from John b. Guttman,
President of the Pensacola Board Of
Health, announcing that 3 deaths from
yellow fever and 5 new cases were
reported from the navy yard. DR..
Hamilton replied that if the inform
alton was correct the Gordon would
have to be continued. He also re-
quested Lieut.. Commander Welsh to
telegraph as to the correctness of the
dispatch. In reply to this request the
following dispatch has been received
Navy Yard, Pensacola, Fla, Oct. "a.
Surgeon General j. B. Hamilton:
I forward the following statement of
surgeons and physicians of the navy
yard and reserve:
We do hereby declare that there
has been no cases nor suspicion of
cases of yellow fever on the naval
reserve since the last case was con.
valescent on the 18th inst, and signed
by Drs. Guileras, Martin, Arland,
Pollock, Lehman and Mills. The two
last convalescent cases were treated
by DIR. Guileras and reported con-
valescent on the 18th and discharged
on 18th inst. WELSH.
Upon receipt of this telegram DR..
Hamilton gave direction to disband
the Gordon on the 25th inst
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
WEATHER AND RIVER NEWS.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2i.-River / foot 8
inches and rising. Cloudy and cool.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-River 10 feet 5
inches and falling. ShoWery and cool.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 21.-River 3 feet
IS inches ana falling. Cloudy and
threatening rain.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-River 5 feet
10 inches and stationary. Cloudy and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.--River feet
2inches, stationary. Cloudy and cool.
Full feet to Evansville and a to Gin.
cinnati Capt. w. w. Hite is quite
sick.
CAIRO, Oct. 24.-River 10 feet inches
and rising. Cool and threatening.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-River 8 feet 4
inches and rising. Showery but pleas
ant. Departed, Paris c. Brown for
New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, Oct. 24.--River rose
inches. Cloudy and pleasant. Ar
rived Parisot from New Orleans, Com
mOnwealth from st. Louis. Departed,
Henry Frank, New Orleans. L. s..
steamer Patrol leaves at daylight for
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 24.--Arrived,
Golden Rule with barges from Cincin-
natl, Charles Carol, st. Louis. Depart
ed Helena for Memphis, Wyoming for
Cincinnati, III. Hanna Blanks for Qua
chita river. Arrived Oakland and
barges, returns during night. Jay
Gould and barges due in the morning
from st Louis. The Steamer Clara
S., has been chartered to run in
YazoO river i'm connection with the
Pool Line, and left this evening for
said stream. Cloudy, shOwery and pleas.
ant.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
AN OHIO TRAGEDY.

NEWCOMERS Town, O., Oct. a.
Albert Finger, a farmer living near
here murdered his wife and three
children this morning and then COM
mitted suicide. He WAS in bad health
and had been advised to quit work by
physicians. He brooded over the pros
pect of his family coming to want un-
til it Is supposed he became insane.
His wife aud children were found dead
in bed; his wife with her throat cut
and the children with their heads
crushed. 1t Is supposed they were
killed during the night while asleep.
Finger suicided by shooting himself.
He had an old gun Darrell without
stock or hammer which he loaded
and placing the muzzle to his head
held the nipple to the flame Of lamp
until an explosion took place which
blew away half of his head.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION NATIONAL
FIRE ENGINEERS.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2i.-The Ele-
venth Annual Convention of the
National Association of Fire Engineers,
met at the hail of Washington Artil-
Iery to-day, Chief Jos. Bunker of
Cincinnati, presiding, II. A. Hill, of
same place, Secretary. Representatives
were present from nearly every state
in the union. Chief OCOnner intro
duced Mayor Behan, who, in behalf
of the municipality and its citizens,
made an address of welcome and
extended to the visitors the freedom
and hospitality of the city. City AttOr-
ney, Chas. f. Buck, spoke next in behalf
of the fire department, and his address
was responded to by Chief B. B.
McCool, of Pottsville, Pa, on behalf Of
the visitors. After prayer by Rev.
Father Hubert, committees were
appointed and routine business trans
acted and convention adjourned until
tomorrow. BY invitation members
will attend theatres to night.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
THE MCLEAN MEDICINEFA
BURNED.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 24.-The i'm
meuce medicine factory, packing house
and offices of DR.. j. II. Mclean at
Broadway and Biddle streets burned
last night. Loss on building occupied
by DR.. Mclean fully $4,000. The
large agricultural implement warehouse
adjoining the rear of McLean's build
ing and fronting Collins street, and
valuable property on Broadway south
of DesmOines street was also destroyed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
FLouK.-Quict and unchanged.
CoRN.-Fair demand; Mixed So White
"a.
OATs--Dull at 80.
CORN MEAL--Scarce and firm. spots 2.70.
HAY--Choice good demand scarce at liz
Other grades unsaleable.
PoRil-Fsir demand and higher n 1l25
and ~.
LARD--Steady, unchanged.
SALT MEAT-ShOulders dull, D, sides
scarce and higher ~.
BACoN-Shoulders dull 81. sides scarce
and higher and 5.
HAMS-Scarce and firm, Choice sugar
cured command lie.
WHIsKY-Firmer and unchanged.
COFFEE-Steady, good demand, common
to prime l019013a4.
SUGAR-Quiet and unsettled. Common
to good common 81 and 8. Fair to fully
fair 6N, Prime TX.
Yellow clarified, 7NGU25.
Choice white clarified 81.
MoLAssEs-Fair demand, irregular CEN
trifugal 26-43, fair AZ 43, prime to Choice. As
81 ,
RIcE..-Steady, good demand. good ordi-
nary to prime Az, 5M.
BRAN-Dull, tirmer So.
Sight par. Sterling Bank 4.SoE 4.Sl.
o'-''0-'' ''>4 CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24 FLoUR-Unchanged
WHEAT-Stronger l1a-2T cash.
CoRN-Good demand, 50Hc.
OATs--Quiet. 29A soc.
PoRK--Steady, ll.25-50.
LARD-Weak, 1856
BULK MEATs-Scarce, 5.07
BACoN--Firm.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-FLoUR- unchanged.
WHEAT-Regular; unsettled. Closed
nominally unchanged at a Oct, No 2
choice spring 9O1z No red winter 96H-S
CoRN.-Opened strong. Closed unchang-
ed 1914 4 cash and Oct.
OATs,-Steady, 275s cash and 7sOctober.
PoRK.-Opened strong, higher. Closed
inside price 1O.45-5O cash and Oct
LARD-Fair demand, lower, closing
tame at .7.42H cashand Oct.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 23.-FLoUR Uncanged
WHEAT--Fair; No. red Fall 99H
and 100.
CoRN-Dull, lower, 44Icash and 44sOct
OATs-Higher, slow 2634. and q cash.
WHIsKEY-Steady and unchanged.
PoRK-Quiet Sl1.00
BULK MEArs-Long clear 7.75, short rit
7.75, short clear $50
l LARD-Nominally lower, $50
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
News By Telegraph.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-IndicatiOns
for East Gulf States, local rains east
to south winds. becoming variable and
shifting to westerly, slight fall in
northern portions, followed by rising
barometer and stationary and lower
temperature. For West Gulf States,
fair weather, preceded by light local
rains, northeastly winds, stationary or
rising barmometer and slight fall in
temperature.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, October "a. NOon.-Cotton
firmer.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
QUOTATIONS..

FUTURES.
October 61-64,
Oct. and Nov. 5 63.64-62-6f,
Nov. and Dec. 1864,
Dec. and Jan. 5 1864,
Jan. and Feb. 5 OLGA,
Feb. and Mch. 6, 63-64--62-64
April and May 6 5-6i,
May and June & 9-64,
Futures steady.
3 p. H.
Octo Der 5 62-64,
Oct and Nov 62.64,
Nov. and Dec. 5 57-64,-5 56-64
Dec. and Jan. 5 5S-64,
Jan, and Feby. 5 60-64,
Feb, and March 6l-64,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-After har-
mony had been restored yesterday the
Committee decided To call the State
Convention to meet at Baton Rouge
December 18th, to dominate State OH.
GERS, the representation being one
delegate to every 200 votes cast for WIFI
in 1879 or Hancock in 1850
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The general impress
sion produced here by the condition OF
existing relations between France and
China on the TOnquin question, as
shown by the Yellow Book, are that all
negotiations between the two countries
are exhausted and that war or media-
ton only will settle the dispute.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
FAILED.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-The
wholesale clothing house of Stern,
Trautman q Co. has failed, with
liabilities amounting to Sl50,000, of
which 1927, 600 is in shape of cash
loans.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
SNOW.

DOVER, N. H., Oct. 24.-It has been
showing steady bere since six o'clock
this morning.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-25
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a II a. m.-Stock
opened buoyant and active, advanced .
| 1H latter in Ri which sold at 12l%
against 1879 at close Tuesday; during first
| fiften minutes there was scrambling by
bears and Union Pacific rose rs to 81; Mich
igan Central to s9H; Missouri Pacific q
to 80. Burlington and Quincy rs to 1868.
st. Paul IL to 967S, and Reading to 535
At present market weaker and prices show
decline of q to ~; Michigan Central being
the greatest sufferer; oregon Trans: selIihG
to 45A, reaction to 4434, North Pacific pre-
ferred, lent at g and u. Michigan Central
1872 and I-16. New Jersey Central 1-64 and
New York Central 11-l6 per diem for use.
Stock irregular Money active, and "A
Exchange dull; long 4s0M and 4Sl; short
$50 and S4. State Bonds quiet; Govern
ment firm.
1t is stated that since the opening of the
Oregon transfer books about week ago,
sixty thousand shares have been transferf-
ed .and taken from street In Northern
Pacific preferred there are over 30.O0O,OOO OF
stock and proxies already secured for con-
firmation of loans.
12:3Op. m.-The feature Of the market
since noon has been Lockawana. Transac-
tons in stocks were very heavy. Prices
rose to Il5A.
COTTON.
Cotton quiet
safes '''''
Uplands...... ~ S-io
orleans. ~ Io-IO
Futures steady; sales $1,000.
Oct. 1O.53a4, Nov .5405,
Dec. 6304, Jan. 77r6S,
Feb 9203, March II 06Q7,
Net receipts 1875. Gross 1892. Futures
closed steady Sales $4,000.
October 56-64
Nov. 1886.
Dec. 1866
Jan, l0.7S-9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
LOVE AND SCORN.
BY A. C. SWINBURSE.

Love, lOyalest and lOrdliest born OF things,
Immortal that shouldst be- though all else end,
In pl1glted hearts of fearless friend with friend,
Whose hand may curb or clip thy plume-plCckcd
wing?
Not Griefs nor Times; though these belords and
kings
Crowned, and their yoke bid vassal passions bend;
They may not pierce the spirit of sense, or blend
Quick poison with the soul's life w2teTsprings.
The true clear heart, whose c1re Is manful trust
Fears not that very death may turn to dust
Love lit therein as toward a brother born,
If one touch make not all it's fine gold rust,
Ii one breath blight not all its glad ripe corn,
And all Its fire be turned to fire of scorn.
Scorn only, scorn begot Of bitter proof
By keen experience of trustees heart,
Bears burning in her newborn hand the dart
Wherewith love dies heart-stricken, and the roof
Falls Of his palace, and the stored wool
Long woven OF many year with LIES whole art
Is rent like any rotten weed apart,
And hardly with reluctant eyes aloof
Cold memory guards one relic scarce exempt
Yet from the fierce corrosion of contempt,
And hardly saved by pity. Woe are We
That once we loved, and love not; but we know
The ghosts Of love, surviving yet in show,
Where scorn has passed, is vain as grief must be
o sacred, justi Inevitable scorn,
Strong child OF righteous judgment, whom with
grief
The rent heart bears, and wins not yet relief,
Seeing Of its pain SO dire potent born,
Must thou not share ons sheaf of all the corn,
One doit of all the treasure? not one sheaf,
Not one poor dot Of ali? not one dead leaf
Of all that fell and left behind a thorn?
Is strong that one should scorn another?
Is any God not made of mortal mother,
That love should turn in him to gall and fame?
Nay; but the true is not the false hearts brother:
Love cannot love disioyalty; the name
That else it wears Is love no more, but shame.
The Atlteneuns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

SLIGO. The interest on 100 acres of
, land at $50 per acre at per cent, would
be $500; interest on cows, S45; on i'm
plements and teams $45; two hired men,
$500; one domestic, 500; taxes and re-
pairs, $3.50; provisions not raised, 500;
total expenditures, 81, 100. It will be
readily perceived that dairy farm, con-
Quoted as stated above, and as nine
tentbs III the country are conduct
ed, the land cannot be made to
pay more than 5 per cent. interest
on valuation OF $50 per acre. Modern
dairy farming conducted on the principle
of high feeding and warm stables, starts
out with keeping one COW on four acres,
and this should be the crossword to
every dairy lodge: ''One COW to four
acres;" and this should be rapidly re-
duced until the undoubted possibility
was reached of keeping one cow to every
acre. Dairy farming with one COW to
eight acres on $50 acres produces 81
100; modern dairy farming with one cow
to four acres produces 81, $50 an increase
of ST. 500, by an outlay for feed and help
a net profit Of $640, a sum sufficient to
raise the price of land from $50 per acre
to 500 per acre. A fundamental con-
dition of successful farming is large
crops of corn, not less than two acres of
fodder and four acres of field corn for
every ten COWS, or total of twenty
acres for forty COWS. All the manure of
the farm should be evenly placed on
these twenty-four acres during winter,
and the land plowed just previous TO the
10th of May and thoroughly narrowed.
Z. @. Curtis, of Rocky Run, read q
paper on s. Milk and its Products"
Premiums were awarded and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: President, W. Fl. Morrison,
of Elkhorn; secretary, D. W. Curtis, of
Fort Atkinson; treasurer, Fl. K. LOOMS,
of Sheboygan Falls.
Following this, resolu tons of respect
and sorrow were passed in memory of
x. A. Willard, deceased, and thanks
we're rendered the citizens of Elkhorn
for the generous aid extended to the
dairy interest. The convention then adj
iourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
An Irish HiuhWaYman.

Brennan, the famous Irish highway
man, was a little Bonaparte in his oWn
way. He once robbed three officers in a
post-chaise, and left them telling them
he would report them to the duke OF
York as unworthy to serve the king for
allowing themselves to be robbed by
single man. He wore leathern girdle
around his middle stuck with pistols.
There was an attempt made by two pO-
lice officers in the town of Tipperary to
arrest him, early in the morning, in bed;
but he jumped through the window and
his wife threw pair of pistols out to
him. They pursued him to a by-feId,
where they came up to him in his shirt;
but he kept one OF them at bay with one
pistol, while with the other he stood
over the second policeman till.he made
him strip off his clothes, which he put
on himself, thus making him return to
town as he brennan had left it, namely
in his shirt.
It is to Brennan belongs the theory
incorrectly credited to Cartouche. Bren-
nan, in company with two other "gen-
tlemen, robbed mail coach and took
good quantity Of booty-making the
passengers lie down IN the muddy road
and rlfiing them at leisure.
"This money will be but very little
among three, whispered Brennan to his
neighbor, as the three conquerors were
making merry over their gains;
eff you were to pull the trigger of your
pistol in the neighborhood of your COM
rade's ear, perhaps it might go off, and
then there would be but two of us to
share. y
Strangely enough, as Brennan said,
the pistol did go off and No. 3 per-
ished.
"Give him another ball." said Bren-
nan, another was fired into him. But
no sooner had his comrade discharged
both his pistols than Brennan, himself
seized with furious indignation, drew
his.
Learn, monster, not to be So greedy
Of gold; and perish, the victim of thy
disloyality and avarice!"
And he sent him to join his victim
and rifed both the corpses at his lei
sure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07

have taken to organizing themselves in
to street gangs, under duly elected
captain. Such, however, was proved to
be the case at Woolwich. Ten lads of
that tender age bad banded themselves
together for predatory purposes, and SO
astute were they that they we're not cap
tured until nearly every svery shopkeep-
er in Crayforth and Erith had been
robbed. They stole books, sweets, knives,
biscuits, and timed Holsters. The big
ger boys ate all the HOLSTERS, and fight
ensued, but notwithstanding these intes-
tine divisions, they eyaded capture until
last week"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-07
A Boarding School Incident.

1t was at the hour of morning prayer
in the girls school at Hamilton, No,
and the pupils were performing their
devotions with becoming reverence, when
one Of them, III the act of seating herself
after the singing of hymn, missed her
chair, and came down uponthe floor with
what Missouri papers would cali sick
ening thud. The other girls, with extra
ordinary self-control, refrained from
laughing, the teacher didnot observe the
catastrophe, the unfortunate one in her
confusion and embarrassment remained
upon the floor, and the exercises might
have been concluded without interruption
except for one of those extraordinary
and malicious condolences which are for
ever upsetting every calculation. The
teacher arose, and, giving out the first
lesson Of morning prayer, read from the
fifth chapter of Amos as follows: "The
virgin Of Israel is fallen; she shall no
more rise: she is forsaken upon her land;
there is none TO raise her up" This was
too much. The devotional exercises
closed forthwith.