davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
A New England HuSking Bee.

When the guests have all arrived, the
boys go to work and pull great armfuls
of hay from the NOV, which they spread
around the heap of corn. Then each
seats himself by his favorite girl, draws
a bundle of husks into the hay between
them, and the husking begins. Work
is by no means suffered, however, to
interfere with play. The merry joke
goes round: the stolen mitten travels
about the circle and back to its owner
at last. If girl happens to pull the
husk from a dark-red ear, she must for
felt o kiss to the lad nearest or quickest
to snatch it. As fast as the ears are re-
moved from the husks they are thrown
into separate piles, one for each party,
on opposite sides of the heap: and there
is s'lre TO be deal of pleasant rivalry to
see which viii have the larger heap of
corn when the husking is done. 1t is
wonderful to see how fast the mountain
OF unhusked corn is lowered, though
the farmer and his boys keep bringing
fresh basketfuls and piling them on the
heap. A perfect storm of the golden
ears keeps raining on each pile of corn.
As the supply of material fails, the con-
test wakes warmer. The girls throw
off their hoods and shawls, and the boys
fling aside their overcoats. The warm
blood of health rushes to each cheek,
and the faster the hands fly the bright
er do the faces grow. and the last few
ears are scrambled for by the contend
ing sides, and with shouts of merriment
the husking is finished. The victorious
side is first furnished with refreshments.
Great platefuls Of doughnuts and Grit
tiers" and slices of snowy cake, pie cut
in generous pieces. cider and apples,
nuts and homemade candy are passed
around The "old folks" come stamp
ing in by twos and threes, and are i'm
meiiately assailed with conflicting sto-
ries of individual proves and associate
achievement, and then stuffed with
good things to stop their laughing. By
o'clock the festivities are over, and
tie merry company disperses, two and
two. The farmer takes down the liant
eIn, closes the big born, and retires to
lie kitchen to smoke his pipe and cal
cgliate how many bushels of corn he will
have when it is "off the ear. Troy
/ Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
4 Little SInn.

Conductor! exclaimed an elderly.
gentleman, looking up from the Bible
he had been anxiously porting over for
some minutes, Conductor, I can't find.
anything about this train in the Script.
ures. Where IS it? Show it to mel"
What did you expect to find about,
it ?" crowded the conductor
Isn't. there something about i here.
somewhere?" asked the old man, look
ing up innocently. Isn't your time,
table here either?" And he fumbled.
over the leaves ana appeared puzzled
about, the thing.
OF course it isn't, responded the,
ccnduc5or. "That Bible all happened
1880 years ago.
And we must have started Just be-
fore it was out, " unused the old GENTLE
man. putting the book back in the rack.
Perhaps there's something about it in
The revised edition; got revised edi-
tl-n 2"-Drake'S Fraveie3'S Magazine
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Z xOsEAN's CONCLUSION.
BY PHGBE CARY.

- J said. II might 20 back again
TO tie very hour and pace Of my birth;
Night have my life whatever chose,
Aud i've ii in any part oI the earth;
- perfect sunshine into nv sky.
8.2.sA the shadow Of sorrow and doubt:
Lave al Of my happiness multiplied
And al Of my sutferings stricken out:
=" r. could have known, in the years now gone,
he best that woman comes t. know;
CoUd have had whatever viii make her blest,
Whatever she thinks will make her SO;
" fseve found the highest and purest bliss
hat tie bridal wreath and ring inclose;
Al gained the enc ont Of ell the world
That NY heart rs we'll as my reason chose;
"..aG = this had been, and stood tonight
p lly Children, lying asleep III their beds,
EEc cccid count in my pray era, for a rosary,
Ae shining TOW q sAcir golden hesds;
"Tes. said if miracle such as this
Could lie wrought for lle Il any bidding, stil
"oVla choose - have ny past as l; is,
40 to -et my tuture come - i Nil.
3 would aot make The pzth I have tr75
More easaIt o. even. more strGia ~ 'r.le;
No. u1--ige ny course the breadth cf d l1.r,
LIS W. or that way, to either side
10y pas. mine, and take It all;
Ia Waak2ess--ts folly. if you case
, even ny sins, if you come l. that,
y have been ny helps, not hindrances.
80 eayed my body from the flames
Iece.n-e That croc had burned my hand;
&: lU. -. Elf from ! greater s.n
Il ding = e s, you VIII understand;
"It was Letter suffered little pain,
B-tar 7 S;:,uad Cor Z ii:tle time,
J. - =1n rt,Dg warn 4 me back from death
A--3 tEs Sung Ct sin Withheld from crime
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
How Gcy. Andrew Did II,

Late one aftern Don, ate. a busy. day,
WREN the executive Office people were
getting ready 10 go home, Q poor old
Irish woman was announced, the, Haes-
serger remarking:
Its only an Old woman, Governor,
who wants 20 get her husband pardoned
out OF the House OF Corrections. I'll get
rid of her for you"
No you won't, said Andrew; At am
here to see Just such people. and the
poorer they are the more necessary It is
that they should see me.
1t Is also said that here tie Governor
used a mildly profane word. The dis
conlfted official of the ante-chamber
Ushered the old woman INTO andrews
presence. She told Ter stoi.v quickly,
inspired by tie sympathy OF The Coy
elnor. her husband had been injured
or the railway, and, to support hilnself
II his disabled condition, had begun
selling Little rum ii his shan5y out
a5 Revere. He had been arrested aad
sentenced to the House CT Correction.
Whea Andrew had heard Bridget
through, he said:
Don't worry, my good woman III
pardon yoIr husband tomorrow"
She left the soom, showering Hess
ings on the Governors head. When
she had gone down stairs, andrew said
III pardon out every such case as long
Is I'm Governor OF this State, and thew
continue to imprison poor men for do
ing what rich hotel-keepers do every
day unmolested. There shall not be-
one sort of justice for the poor and an
other for the rich. BOSTON ReraM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Oyertaxing the Brain,

In a letter on Brain Health" at
Edinburgh, DR.. J.. Batty luke said
that, rs matter of fact, it was not an
easy thing to overtask the energies Of
the brain by work It was not work,
but worry, that killed the brain. But
breakdown from overstrain did oc~
casionally take place, and the first
really important sylnptom was sleep
lessness; when that set in there was
cause for alarm. Loss of sleep was
brought about thus, When the brain
was being actively exercised, there was
an increase of blood in its vessels; this
was spoken Of as functional hyper
iemia." If they continued the exercise
Of the brain powers TOO long, there was
a tendency for the blood to remain in
too great quantity, from the cells be-
coming exhausted and not being able TO
control the vessels. IN sleep the amount
of blood was diminished, and sleep
could not be procured if this functional
hyper;emia persisted. In the absence
Of sleep, the cells could not recover
themselves, and their activity became
impaired. Headache, loss Of appetite
and general istlessness followed. As
soon as child or young person devel-
oped continuous headache, work shopfd
be discontinued at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
Summers Practice.

Near the close OF Summers career
"Apphia Howard" said to him in his
Washington home:
"What are you doing here without
Congress
"Did you never see," he asked.
"when a train Of cars is standing in a
station, a man go around striking each
wheel and every part of the machinery
that has been under any strain? He is
testing it. I am doing this" he con-
tinued, with my speeches. I am go
ing over them sentence by sentence,
and testing each, to see if there is one
that gives an uncertain sound"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
TAlun Of Rabies.

The value of babies has been fixed
A child less than l year old is worth
$14; between / and 2 years, S19; to 3
Years, $20; 4 years, $31; 5 years, $35 ;
& years, $40; Z years, $50; years, $50;
. years, SO; 10 years. $50; Il years,
1913. These are the valuations made
by baby insurance company OF Cincin-
nsti. The parents pay 5 cents per week
for tie Insurance OF their child. The
rates for colored children are twice as
mach, owing to their two-fold ability
for contracting contagious disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
What Paul SGi1.

A Virginia preacher, who bought his
butter from his brother Paul, sent for
fresh supply for his Sunday dinner.
and was in the midst Of his sermon
when his negro servant returned and
took his seat in the church. The
preacher had eloquently related what
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John had
said in relation to the subject matter Of
his text, and he then asked in thunder
ing tones: And what does Paul say >"
The negro, thinking the question sci
dressed to him, replied, in the hearing
OF the whole congregation: MARS Paul
says as how you can't get any more but
ter sill you've paid for dat you got hast
week"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
izow Titr5es' Have Changed Stree tho Jacls-.
soniaa IRA.

soni.,., -
Tho TTT,yta7 c+,+a--e4
,,,1s!,o- -, 60 So, - '''-e-' = g'',o
TTn:ta.7 CO., g - ''l'' se' l" n, .
go 80 d -sl
- co.. - = - A. n
-. PIE It'-Ye etl
C;al [9,:41,o,~t 49, =. 1lFeo 80
- 80 20 ~ - ''eEo-d 6,'f
- .'.''1' ~ 'l-G1t 80 %
oI'1.-'i','-'' '''''':i' = -. neg. Il
- ~ %. ~ . : co ~ 55Fl
w. :. '-:7:-i.'i 80. -, 700
- 80 49,. - {, - ,':y9
-
~, 4
r - = ~
-' - ~ - ~
80, 81 ''''' Z.
-. a., ~ - e-'e '-.' -
w = ia -, - -'''''t. "'.2 Vic
800 Y'''I 1919 -Il,','o 'tl9 i,''9@''7 - 1le0
OIi'1i gu "a el3-' A. Oh A. 20
80 ',:iooiA'''' ''' LIE f'"4t':9 iN4l0 Pro
i 1I Ia o'elY i-e re I0T1-t'1. 0srS
p a. -. i'-i1-lo" L, AAe 's'-issttse "i,S
80 H., '',,' .,.'cl''. : . ll.,:sO[al-
= - ~ ~. .-i'o IS S',-eef a INC
80 - y. . $50 D'Alllo-I,,,tA performer
81 .-0 - o'9 Us l'ol,--i&I Dlsioay was
t;i 5l 1911 d I'M GEoM Iollular setStiin 11
o,' i-.s.i,.,',' 40" i 5Ioii '15e "E OF 1ol@
-, "i'1et '1ll,1' --iis -'S1i'' C4Iy 1''l't
~ ~ S''g 10 Dii9 n5'l o. til',r own
~ C''l Gu one paelSte@4' Ii
- i:.'' '1Il'lil ''' L-e1etlc''4'' LII
~ P'IS:l' vas any c-'ihproh1lsG
60 -. - one ne, Hi3'''eE o. eF7fhf4
49, p,,1l7lllll''- H. llg iooa1lGN 1of loSG
80, WIS 'l-'-t q Sle1ely -tiehaeo Fe and
y Iiii7 ','iie L'''1i1'y Is'';ilerS OF tider-
~ ,e''' ps'etl piD:9l y" a 's5'lilsS e''cH
09ii1l ~ '''li.'il.l9l1l --o"lS". on
:'le1iio,L'SilI ~ eot'n'5y towns Ci'6Llolc
iI''i11 Ilis''i0 ~ uie'.l':H 'cl51'i0 Oh
'iie L ops I'il'' sac burning on Ill ROT
e eEeCa 90 INC s'aAe' " Po9Sl1fe''
47 oVot t3 t,tla liill SLY co-1'stS "Fe'
olieil 'i-e As9iiioii Ao1 8eil'le1--G-' neck
"et'I ls'.1ig'S AM Ia 'l9'''cli5s we're
NO. iG' l'e,'''''iT ~ Ell '-el--9H 'lLo D'1eI
wi oiit, 1Ii were go
80 'l1' ''Co'3 a. oooO' ", TGi0 en-
my OoI' anu H''4 ieS5S' ANe general
SCHOOL l. y sIeh LLle''IC the LlsVrlcG'
o.ilo01 'sAi' Vi1G 8AG'llt6iil9, cohsullIp-
I'VE u, 'ii' 1Ir4Uapl ne Cohhect1cuV teachef,a
no DoA 500 nlIeq WIN %ooo' ana a.
Lies a ~ EtsIY IeeilhS was 1arT
more nor DlS0ef than t0-eAay; Inc o!q red,
ef ea ana oolo MAJ tainlhes who'd held
ONCE SINCE C.. "aSnnAStohS VLne' and
oegnie1 once I4elES oy a s9ft OF d1vlne'
fl6l' A'o IuSC oeeh otlS1ed' ana tney
never :1t5 1or9"Fe 0'leh8o., Cile custer Ihe'
l-ilil'i" were at1l!eo. "lth IllA0-ioch mus
t hetS' a. nlnl'la General was
Gleh man OIL MARX livery
SJIi cee"eo. hlrs. AnG lei or
e elllleI . nne-cu' too@coo' Inc sPlttoon
Ioold I~3 page even III Ine Ianlly pc"
d. az eluicn. a Flsi o 70 ne" Aork oy the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
4 Great Hunter.

4 mighty hunter is Rudolph, Grown
Prince Of Austria, and q universal one,
too. All IS game that comes within
range of his gun. During four wears, in
which time he visited Spain, Egypt
and Syria, he bagged Is, $50 head. The
list thereof includes 5,775 ifares, 76S
deer, 3g1 wild bears, 2,5S5 cartridges
and Ills pheasants. Then there were
some odd customers, such IS q marmont,
4 badger, an ichneumon, six polecats,
a Tarom lizard, four owls, a steppe
eagle, two bustards, two ki5pph7th7a,
and d pelican. The Prince is more
than q mere slaughterer Of beasts and
birds. He is an enthusiastic student
of natural history, and preserves and
mounts carefully all rare or especially
fine specimens that come within his
reach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

IN Chicago school the children were
asked to give a sentence with the word
capillary" A little Gill wrote: L
sailed across the ocean in d capillary"
When asked what she meant by that,
she turned to Webster's Dictionary and
triumphantly pointed out this definition {:
Capillary, fine vessel. Further in
vestigation showed that more than
twenty scholars had made the same
bluuder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08
The Ohio Reserve

The Reserve, " SO called because it
was reserved as the rightful share of
the State of Connecticut. in the final
adjustment OF colonial land claims made
by Congress, between the States, soon
after the close of the Revolutionary
war, embraces territory of nearly
three and half millions of acres, stu.
sted In the northeastern part of Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

COUNT PoToCKIs mansion in Paris is
built entirely Of stone brought from the
Jura, and the materials used in It's con-
struction cost 6.000,000 francs. A like
sum will be spent on the interior deco
rations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-08

LIFE is so complicated game that
the devices Of skill are liable to be de-
feated at every turn by air-blown
chances, incalculable as the descent Of
thistle-down
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
III. hnnnila.nr.r. ran.ia,r,a

The malconicnt Kauai lnhofcts have return
ell to jail their wives and children accom-
panied them To Honolulu.
meeting ~ the members oi the German
Benevolent Society was held on Thursday
evening To discuss the case Of these hborcr
and their families.
The President stated that A. long u the
society had been In existence tior about twenty
ycarl there had been no occasion fot any
German 10 appeal to the charity " other
nationalitcs that this had been his pride aud
that he felt aggravated about the manner IN
which certain parties cndeavotcd to make thi,
case something In suit their pu,poscs, the
society now numbering one hundred aud
fifteen members had been for the benefit 81
working men only, Of whom five were living
entirely At the expense Of the society not To
mention numerous special eases,
The Kauai Germans had not applied 10 the
society fot assistance. although its members
would br happV la assist them Al TN, u,ut.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

" Tic death of Henry /. sheldon on tho
tIth inst, At kohal. Hawaii, an important
hnk connecting w with the historic past of
these islands Is scvctrd MI sheldon was
totn IN Salem, Massachusetts in the ycat 1874
and arrived ct Honolulu " ,fch s, 1870 In the
clipper sehponc, kbmchamrh, III, from
i'o,ton Tic had visited the Pacific cafcr.
and WAS wont to- speak OF tUi With II, dense
uorie foliage In contrast To that VI these
islands Being pno,e, wv uadc, and "
quite ttcnry turn " mind, be early dcnti.
hcd himself with the pres, " this county, and
amer a h,ict gold fever experience IN Cali.
tomia IN iS,S, during which time hc did his
share IN establishing the California. the pro.
icnitof VI the hlts California, h. returned In
the ltIc, part vi the same year end in 1870 he
stated The Honolulu Times, which siS
month, late, passed. ipto the hands Of John
O.. Mum.
Probably no nc man on these islands has
written more Tot the c,ihchlnn ol the public
and The outside world. of has been connected
on the editorial stan oi 81 many jsnnals in
Honolulu A. Mt sheldon While he made
NO prctcnsions to being vigorous OF polished
,,,,,., h. ,,i.iJ-t c..u. .,h',.., l..
,e,Je, w,,,,,c local ,or,,,;rr -, !, 5c.e,,r
,,,, ,, ,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,.;,,,, n..,i,s At, sh,i
5,ns ,,r,,,,i,, ,,in, the ,,5,,. t,,,n,ls NJ
mi, ,,,, h, "a. M, ,,,l,, n .,sl,,,h,s ,f
Hawaiian Iliqo, 81 Individuality e. {. Rem.
net, in $500. and the .r,i,. ,f "Reminiscences
th,, b,, H., ,,,oir., q, ,hi. i,,,,,r,i since.
September 1881. with bu, few in,e,mplions
lie v,n,r ,,,l ,le,l ot ,,,s,. and s,,,
poems. among which his Vision ,f New, Years
Eve published. As were several Others. over
the nom tie plume Of " Startling win rank
as perhap, hi. hest.
AT yarinns time, he rcpresen,eJ Kon, in The
legislature. and nj one timr was a indie, 4,
the same district. and shortly aftet seyetins his
editorial connection with his lac, p,ncr. the
Daily Bulletin. he moved in Knh,I, In mac.
lice law. Ills intimacy with tho p,,r,i,er,
pcrsonares Of the government, from the time n,
his advent here. rendered his hpJ nj irf,,m,.
ton ON historic matters of ,otc value lie was
i . -! tt..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

On Sunday morning the 18th instant at
| about six o'clock A. NJ, at IIanalei, Kauai, one
OF the bodest outragcs that has ever been
chronicled on these islands was enacted. Xxi
| Lnu is the manager Of a rice plantation at
lIanalci, which is owned by Messrs. Chulan
Co. Of this city. The laborcrs on the plan
| taton number about nineteen, and are lodged
in house together, not far away from that Of
the manager, where he lives alone. II APP.
pears that on the morning mentioned the lodg
ing house Of the laborers was entered by three
men, two Of whom were armed with pistols
and one with heavy riding whip. The three
commenced an immediate search of the pre-
misses, as il legally authorized so to do, neither
| mentioning the object Of their mission or the
source of their authority. They were unmol-
ing the authority which they supposed them to
bear. Apparently satisfying themselves that
nothing was to be made there, the three repair
cd to the house OF the manager, and immedi
a,ely set to work to repeat their search. Being
interrupted by him, and asked by what
| authority they acted, one of them seized the
! Chinaman by the collar, telling him he had no
business To ask such question, and asked
him il he wished 10 be killed, Immediately fir
| ing the pistol in the Chinaman's face, the ball
fortunately only making slight flesh wound
on his lip. Apparently frightened at what had
been done they all ran away, bu, soon returned,
ed, falling upon the Chinaman and beating
him severely with the butts Of their pistols,
and one lashing him with whip. At the call
Of their beaten overseer, the laborers, several
in number, rushed to his assistance; but were
frightened away by the men inside, who fred
several pistol shots in their direction. The
three men then seized the manager and took
him before the district justice, Puuiki, and the
deputy sheriff. Kakina. Both Of these ordered
the man to be let 60, but did nothing further.
The names OF the assailants are, Kapuhi,
Keaka, and Keon One is said to be rcla-
tive Of the deputy sheriff and the other, rela-
tive Of the Judge. The Chinaman came to
Honolulu to obtain justice, and returned by
the James Makee yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Mr.. w. A. Kinney, who goes to
assist in prosecution OF the offenders. They
carry with them also instructions from Marsha,
Parke to the authorities there. The case will i,
be tried before Judge Hardy Of the second
judicial court
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

| The kinau and the Planter went out to-
geiheI las, Tuesday afternoon. There was
great crowd To see them of. The decks Of
the Likelike and schooner near her we're
,hfonged by spectators, chiefly natives, while
select audience OF visitors, aristocrais, tult i
hunters. and gentlemen some Of which terms
are fortunately OF unfortunately interchange
able-ocoupied the awning deck Of the New
York. The planter 60, well away before
her bnlkief. siailier, but not more graceful
travelling companion had left her moorings,
and turned eastward from the north 81 The
channel fully an eighth Of mile ahead. The
Planter had the smaller passenger list. the up
per deck Of the kinau seeming like swarm.
irg hive, with its lci.decked load Of natives,
and lis thirty OF more white passengers.
Both the new vessels seem likely 10 become
popular with the travelling public. Each OF
the two is well-buiIi and eommodioas. II was
% ON the stree, that the kinan would charge
SIS 10 Iiilo The street was wrong The
Kinau will charge just what the Iikelike and
the old kiluea changed, $Iz. so-iooking to
increased patronage to make up the increased
Coz, 81 service. Il takes S2so day. $3.50 a
week, 20 run the Kinau. One does not like
10 think Of Increasing the travelling expenses
Of Young Hawaii "--unliPMr Cibsons fund
ios the encouragement, Of agriculture shall be-
come more encouraging but il the deck pas.
sage TO lilo were 81 instead Of s. /. does
not appear tina, any gtea. hardship would nc.
suit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
capfaim .ir,h.r y. Br;cl.rood.

One by one the pioneers are crossing the dark
river. The subject Of this sketch, the briei
announcement of whose death was given last
week, was born at ST. German, Cornwall,
England, in 1907 of noble parcntage. His
father Richard Brckwood was purser in the
royal navy and his mother Martha Peter of a
lineage bearing the proud motto Sans Dicu
Rien,' of which ES-Iudge c. ]. Folger,
present Secretary OF the Treasury of the United
States, is descendent.
AT an early age Mr.. Bfickwood entered the
British navy, and so rapid was his promotion
that al the age of eighteen he commanded the
hrst naval steamer that ent cred the Meteter-
ranean. Shortly after he was assigned TO the
African coast for the suppression OF the slave
trade, where he captured number of prizes
among which was the Spanish schooner Maria,
which he was the first To board This prize
with fye hundred and nine slaves on board
were taken into Sierra Leone, Dec. 20, 1880
Leaving the navy he found employment in the
China marine service and from thence came to
these islands in IS4I and it is reported, made
return voyage with Captain Dominis. He
was early engaged in the coasting service here
principally for kamehameha III and high
chiefs, for several years, visiting San Francisco
only once, as master Of the Josephine in IS4o
Leaving the sea shortly after, he entered the
employ of the government, and served several
positions of trust and responsibility till tho re-
signaiion of his position OF post r.general
IN 1880 after seventeen years OF faithful service
The government failed miserably to appreciate
the long service of one who was marked for
systematic integrity through the reigns of -four
kings. HIS last years were that of an invalid,
suffering from paralysis, during all Of which
his devoted wife and unmarried daughter
were faithful attendants 10 his every want, till
the dread summons came and called him to
his reward, 10 which he passed as in sleep.
The funeral took place last Saturday at the
family residence. II was largely attended by
friends and acquaintences, who followed the
remains to the Catholic Cemetery, where they
were deposited besides those OF his daughter,
who died in May OF last year.