davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

"a
The great battle of Atlanta-Death OF the brave Nc
bloodiest battle of the West-LOgau's personal
proves
Howard'5 appointment to the COMMUNICATIONS 8
murmur Logan returns 10 his brave Fifteenth
COrpS-Ihe desperate battle of Ezra Chapel-LOgans
corps defeats the enemys army-Six gallant charges
Touching incident Of the Atlanta campaign-The
fathefles5 batte-bOrn babe "Sheil-Anna The
christenDg-LCgan the
Battle of JOncSborO-LOean whips Lees and Hardee's
corps agaiu-COnSeGuent evacuation OF Atlanta
Another interlude-LOgaD on theS stump again, defend
ing the party of the
The campaign of the CaTOlinaS-ItS relative import
greater than the march to the The part
Logan'S corps contributed to
Terrible sutierings and difficulties Of the marCh-Ad
vancing and fighting with water up TO the middle
Logan working with his men night and day in the
Forcing the passage of the Little Salkahatchie and
COngaree-ChaTging through mud and water-The
surrender of COlunb ia-Ihe city il HameS-LOgan'S
stay the
Logan's men 'up to their arnpits in water" drive
the eEemy-The terrible GUic6Sands and swaInp5
between Lumber River and Little Rock Fish Creek.
The battle Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS successive gallant
charges upon the enemy
Striking incidents of LoganS humanity and Justice.
Fall of Richmond and PeterSburg-LOganS advance
on Standardization suTrenderS and the war
endS-Logan organizes the Society OF the Army OF
tHe 1eLIleSset-
Assassination of Misunderstanding instance of LO
Raleigh from murder. arson, and worse than
Logan again in command of the Army of the Tennes-
see-On the march to WashingtOn-Ihe grand re-
viewe nIuSteTS out hiS6O OU0 veterans and resigns
His affecting farewell address ~ his army-.---.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

4 woman named Hendershot was murdered
and decapitated on the 9th inst. at Troy, Ind,
by her husband and son. both OF whom were
caught and lynched.-Ten men engaged in
the construction of the new water tunnel at
Hyde Park, near Chicago, were drowned OH
the morning of the Sth inst, during storm OH
Lake Michigan. The platform on which the
hut where the men lived was washed away,
hurting them into the seething waters. Four
Were saved out Of the IA by the crew of the
Chicago Life Saving Station.-Thc Hamilton
Powder Mills, ofCumminsville, 0nt,were blown
up on the 9th inst. killing four men and niur-
ing two.-On the Eta inst. john Osenback,
man about q years OF age, and his wife, Sarah,
aged 10, were on their way To Shenandoah, Pa,
when her husband, who had been jealous of
his wife for some time, deliberately cut her
throat. The injured woman ran into Shenan-
doah, where she fell exhausted on the street,
and died in few hours. The murderer has
not yet been captured.-T. J. Wilson's barn
and sheep-sheds, near Corsicana, Tex, were
destroyed by fire on tho Sth inst. Six hundred
sheep persisted in the flames. The loss is esti-
mated at $10000.-The safes of Nable & Sons
and Tomlinson & Sons, at Perry, y. Y, were
blown open by burglars on the night of the Sth
inst. and robbed OF $4,000 in Arkansas State
bonds, besides large amount of other securi-
ties and money. There is no clue to the bur-
glars.--C. Z. Standiford, prominent young
lawyer of Belen, Ark, was shot dead by an
unknown party as he was raising the musketo
bar preparatory 10 getting into bed or the 9TH
inst. BloodhOunds traced the assassin some
distance to where he evidently had taken a
horse, but he escaped.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
PART III.-LOGAN SINCE THE WAR.


The great Chicago fre-senator Logan's Efforts for
SG.nutr's bitter attack Grant-Logan's witheriag
rejonder-A noble defense OF ais old eofnnsndoE-..
Gen. Logan's Grafton before the Army of the Tennes-
see at IOieiO, C..-----..-.- :
Logan the stump in Indiana 1S7i.-.------------
Logan talked of for President in 1876
Logan's tilt with Confederate Origadiers in 1S6.---
LOgan'S views on finance. z
The difference between real and representative money
Gen. Logan again elected 10 the U. s Senate-Great
rejOiCing5 over il everywhere :
His great speech in 1873 the Army appropriation
One of the Confederate Brigadiers" challenges him
LogIn's domestic life at Washington-Iii5 wife and
cen schencE afcEed in the SenaieIogan promptly
defends the ola pitriot d
IOgln'S speech the u. 5. MarshaS' Appropriation
Bill-The Democratic attemptat NuLiincatloD ana
Anarchy
Logan'S canvass of ohio in 8
His campaign in IOwa-OvatiOn alter ovation along
the whole line-.-..-.--- :
Chicago by flank movement 5
His able legal argument III the Senate on The hEeper
cent claims OF Illinois and other States
The Fitz-J0hn Porter case 1So0-Log2n's wonderful
four days speech before listening Senate and
crowded galleries - 1850 - tors "
by his early and hearty support; 8
LOANS LOYALTY before the Yar-HiS triumphant
speech of vindicatOn in
Grants defense of FitzJOha Porter-LOean shows II
be founded misrepresentation OF the real fcts 8
His speech in the Senate on arrearages Of pensions
His defense of the wounded soldiers ---.----. 3
LOgan's bill deyOting internal revenue receipts
TO educatiOn-A great, statesInanly, instructive
Fftz-John Porter bill of i5S4-Logan again aSsas the
obnoxious
Senator Logan asailed land grabber" - BE
proves the charge to be " malielouSly false-.-. .
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

= CENTS invested In Saper's instantaneous
~ - Guide 10 the Piano and 0rGan will ennhle
you TO play familiar air either instrument osce
You require knowledge of music whatever Send for
IL and you viii not be disappointed Address HEiNE IL
CO., Publishers, IFS Broadway, n. Y.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

A GENTS. JUST ISSt ED. - The fastest and
IA cheapest selling books in the market PECKS COM
PEHDlUM OF FUN and Rand McMally's HANDY
ATLAS, comes within reach of all in price. Large in
ducements to good men. Manhattan Pub'g Co., q Beck
man ST., NJ Y.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
INDUSTRIAL.

The outlook for an enormous crop of oranges
this year in Florida is splendid. The old groves
are bearing heavily, some Of the trees being
loaded heavier than ever before, while the
number of young groves Just coming into bear
ing helps to swell the total. Florida and her
fruits are beginning TO occupy the place they
deserve, and especially is orange growing be-
coming an industry of mammoth proportions
1t is expected that general shutdown of
the Fall River Mass mills will soon be Or
dered. The stock on hand is now nearly co.,
0c0 pieces, and. with no prospect Of immediate
improvement in the market, there seems 10 be
no way out of the difficulty except to stop pro-
duction.- The quantity of coal sent To market
for the week ended Oct. from the Pcnnsyl-
vania coal fields was ,564 tons, as against
s36.l51 tons fer the week previous and 7O1, 523
tons for the same week of last year The
quantity for the year so far is u 1891 4I5 tons,
against 23,33f.272 tons for the corresponding
period of last year, decrease of 2,002, S5z tons
POLITICAL.
Gen. Logan was rendered splendid reception
In Philadelphia on the 9th inst, where he made
addresses TO immense crowds.-Mr. Blaine
has been received with much enthusiasm in
his West Virginia and Ohio tour.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16

A GENTSi-Ihe 8. A. l.. Eradicator out-sells every
IA thing Empire AEanufg Co., 35i Canal St., n. \.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-10-16
IF YOU ARE MARRIED

you information which yon ought to know and worth
500. Valuable l6-iase circular mailed free by
j. 5. OsILyIE < Co, 81 Rose Street, New York.
Mention The National Tribane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
DESFRET UNIVERSITY.

The academic year for 1SS4-5 OF
Tho Deseret University began on
Monday morning, in the new Uni
ver.ity building. The attendance
zoe unusually large, showing bow
v Voc and how certainly this in
S ss;tmtion Of Learning is growing in
9 SIMILARITY with the public and what
'ppswerfpl instrument in the cause
g pS sSneatiou it is becoming. The
W nav building is not yet finished;
fbe FIST floor, however, is reaay sna
sffoards ample accommodation for
those at present there. AS
the season advances, t k ng
az annIicabIe the illustration that
former years offer', he atten
dance will steadily increase; and
large as may be the role at present.
il is likely nearly to double during
The winter, for which course hes
been specially prepared The large
assembly room, on the first Il CT,
was filed on Monday. The labora
tory IN the basement. also is f1tted
Nm for the chemistry classes; and 1t
is srranged in every way go az to add
to the C mfort Of pupi and render
greater facilities for importing in
strnctiou. Among the studies RI
the opening semester are writing,
algebra, reading, physics, mental
science, geometry, gran mar. physi-
olOgy, geography, rhetoric, German
l, political economy, arithmetic
ancient history, mineral 81 and
lithoIogy, in rod actory Latte, Ortiz o
graphy and punctuation, genera
chemistry, German II, free-haq'
dfawipg, VI cal music, Saliust, intro
ductury Greek, Or ek reader (selec
author. and Greek prose compost
ton.
additional demands Ct each sue
ceedipg year. This year the fscult!
and board of instruction show tht
following rames: John r. Park
Md, pres dent, professor OF Eng
lish language and literature, AMI
theory and practice Of teachinge
Jos. B. Toronto, ancient Languages
mathematics and history; JOS. T
Kingsbury, physics and chemistry
0rson Howard, BIS, zoology ant
botany; George NJ. OF niger, fres
hand drawing; Evan Stephens
music: joseph L. R4wline, law
Don Carlos Young, C.E., arcnitec
ture and mechanical drawing; an,
Alfred Andre, French.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
Medhurst's Exit.

Much has been said concerning
the sudden parture Of MIR. F. A.
H. Medhurst, we'll known here, from
Butte. The following, an Associa-
ted Press dlsoatcb, adds another to
the msDy versions already adj
vanced explanatory OF Mir. Med
hurst's hssty tXit:
A. sensation has been caused here
by tbs sudden and SECS departure
Of Francis A. II. Medhurst, general
manager the Lexington Company,
the biggest silver mining enterprise
in Montana The immediate cause
CT his fight is that Jufgs Davis: a
prominent mining man. some time
ago attached property OF the Prince
ton Mining ompany, aud Med
hurst, in who nsrue the it'll res
ted, couIa not raise the $4,000
necessary to receiver pos
session. Medium wac heavily
in debt, caused by exec sses at the
gambling table Eere and in Salt
Lake, where he once flouri-heG. His
gambling debts aggregate a5cut
S75 900. He did not touch the funds
Of the Lexington company. his
salary was $4,000 q year. Baron
Erlai ge-, OF Paris, who is &c the
head of the Lexington syndicate
will ray his $1,000 claim Of Judge
Davis against the PIince'oa COM
psny. and il wss with this under
standing that Medhurst was allowed
to leave. Mono Reneyey, presiden
of the company, is here, and aa
vised Medhnrst 10 leave to proven
scandal. Medhurst hBs gone Il
England, via Portland, leaving ia
destitute coudit on his wife and fam
ilv, who will be sent to London BY
snbscrip tion. They have led an ex
travsgant life here and in Salt Lake
| Medhurst's departure created grea
excitement in Butte G ty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19

t dress lundereTa to dfgorge TIER ROD
the , piu from the treasury. oFea = ne
berleS i1o state and present at the
in every Electoral ticket and support
Polls sh ' o,T votes. When the word
it,rTganizs" ia used, 81 on ri 81. siins e.
"o p The mind the pc I'LL ID. n Ia
up " w which have been created;
chimes sos conventions and delegates
caucus sn he bought and sold i'll the
whe me-. Fl ike sheep; the contriVances
III 1v6ich the peoples enemies nave
pSyuT'njred TO take aWay thelr Eig Ii
eoh; ;RPat word I meal nothing of that
BY 'n1 0roauizs IN your workshops
sOfL u Oa to vote together for on e
ana e. There need to bs no great
tlc S eaIr,rensiYe meetings. You can
anu s-ofs 10 tHogsther without HrsSs rano
voVe .o1 gell SIS you can with one.
l Gas., Fl OH PROFESSIONS are 81 inven-
Iorcnts SnnT enemies to deceive you
il3n " ftolIowing their banners snd
llna.. g to their music and into IT.
ne ting for your own interests;
nor , ,Se isteres's of your wives and
a ahI Ir Therefore, let the PEG
c Gu .tond together and vote to-
Pla i9 and SOW the seeds of a great
g Stp vvics0rious party, if not at this
s snc then at the next.
g IF Tou 40 not SOW now you Will not
LON - then,nor Is it ali certain that the
1 1se9 hiss not been sown and Will net
Irnitify by your votes into Suostan
tioI. If not complete victory at this
election" He advised the WORKING
men men TO look to the election CT Con
nressmen and members of the Leg
isIsfure and in the balanced states
to make an alliance with whichever
of the other parties that will choos
an TO do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, OF Huron,
Oak., writes that his wife had been
troubled with acute Bronchitis for
many years, and that all NEEDLES
tried gave no permanent relief. until
he procured q bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, which had q
magical effect and produced per-
manent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure ali Diseases Of Throat. Lungs
or Bronchial Tubes.
Fee Trial Bottles of this certain
cure of all Throat and Lung Di-
seases ct z c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
Large Bottles 81. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
Police Pluckings.

One Organ had an assessm' Mt OF
SIS levied against him on Monday
for being drunk and disturbing the
peace.
J. Sheey and E. Benning were
fined a V each for fast driving.
J. McGpltterich was induced to
contribute SIS TO The general vel.
fare for an a-sault and battery.
One Co ~ gave IS for a plain
drunk, while the names of Rose
Thorne, Annie Carter and Dan Nc
Carly al,o appear on the police STA
tion slate or different offenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
Arrivals at the Several Hotels
Yesterday.
WHITE HnUSY

WHITE HOUSE.
y l. sloven, Kansas City; E,ckheil, W
thompson, Thompson. Spanish Fork Miss
L. Hentz, Butte; Logan, ii Holmes, Ameri-
can Fork; G Fisher, d Augur, T James, Lit a
Cottonwood; Avery. Miss A Aver Ilntic:
Cnnnk. Mrs A Chunk, Mr. z Thurman and
Tl1es broyntd; 8 Parter, Fanst, Iowa; II
Thurgis. E Klump, Horner, Bingham: s
Jones, Colemsn, eureka; A Boe- IN b e'ena
T Stockwell. } Mckimmons,, Zieher, Jake
Brinnan Branch, Portland; w Thurman
LIE nv, Omaha II Lee. J NJ Slant and wife
Ogden; Robinson, KRufas; G E~wards, r.
Lawery. Denver; a Klump, 4 Klump, P v
Junction; g Gunpi on. Gunnison PROVO; z
WEIGH, Thistle; simpson, W Clark, Gard
ner. J Pitts Pay son; II A. gall, Tint Moor
o Lawrence, Spanish Fork; T Shelly; ohm
Shelly, Oholis; q Hay ball J L Jacobs Logan.
J Rolls, W Bailey. Nephi; G p Brown, Lebi:
3 Lawrerce. B Giboon Cincinnati; Ericsson,
ton. W T Esrl Miss Heastop, d wcInnis,
Binfham; } sullivan. Park City; W P Read,
Jusb; p Tryon: Sco6eld; Rich, Grants
billie; P Ryan, Blu lte; W TIesseder, Cotton
wood; NJ Evans and wife, Lehi :. junction:
Thompson, A Anderson, spanish Fork; "
b Bryan, Nephi; Agnavs D Z Browu, Il
Blackwell, r Csvsnssh, Eureka; W Cooper
and daughter Sandy; NJ Bowden and daughter
Austin; G JANIS, Ohio; D NcInnis, Bing-
ham.
Gift HOUSE.
BF Hartman, Chester; r J Costly, G Gates,
clarkston; A Mitchell, A J Kilbourn. NJ NJ
beaver, " & Jones. = Beastcn n. J p John
lon. D Mag herr, bingham; G Horton and
wife, New York, D McCarty. Butte; c Pnce,
Salmon City; 3 Andy, Denver, Price,
salmon City; D PEBBLE an vile. BJuntiful; W
T Eyantra.h. shoshore; King. FrIece; q 3
Craig, CHICAGO; h savage A c Artb ny Bost n;
W shaffer EvanstoD; w Allison L Boyden
Coalvilie; } Craft Peterson; N murphy
J sullivan Butte; E C Keller Ogden; T spencer
New York.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
EJ Yard G D Schindcsp J Eagan "
| Brentowen P V Junction; q ] aine Wash,
ingtou; L Elmer an estovp; @ Hickey Dur.
ango; r C Roat Omaha; E W Gross Nevads
| City; L q Emery De nver; Peterson Marys.
Vile; ID c Dodge oxford; F J Coulter East
Oakland; q Harvey stockton; A Williams E
Paso; e hatfs'd Arizona; I " Covel sar
jose; c q Gleason Prescott; r Hsrrill sacra
mento; < hartley Fulton; w Clark Dsm
| ing; a thompson san BarDadino; d Hal
Dodge CITY; W shumway ST Louis; P rsonl
New York; J arker Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
Wall Street.

New YorF, IS. Stocks strong, higher;
prices advanced II to %, Lake Shore
selling up to s6X; at midday fractional
reaction,
Stocks irmer; Kansas 81 Texas rose up
to TX, Tex4s Pacific to l4T, Omaha to
362k, Did. To 81; market closed shong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
DIED.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY morning. AueIss
18Th. of tesihine and dropay, yonn IA u
Ray, son Of Robert and Hariiss
monds, aged year and ~ DAYS. .,
Funeral from residence, E'ga'eeN' w
Weird, at 2.30tbis afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
Chicago Markets.

chicago marEets.
Cbjcseo, 49, Wheat-Shsde easier,
but steady n August, 7s1s Septs mbef,
so ASKED October, S15S November:
Corn Firmsr; 5l1s August, 5O7z Sep
tember, 40 Oct, ora
Oats-Stesdy; 24A to q August 2a%
September, 15H O1I.
Whisky-lG.
Afternoon - Wheat - Week, lo%e'i
571z cash, Sss September, o. Octoo-f'
e CornEWeak, lower; 5OA cash Augua.,
Oats|steady; ISIS August, 24A Sep
TENDER, 251s October.
Rye-Dull, 581S.
Barley Dull; 64H September.
Pork teady, higher; 20 Du august
Lard-StronR; 100 September, -,
Bulk Meats higher; shoulders
. SO, short ribs, 9 95, short clear lO.SO'
@hisky-l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
r a r. c

AF Train will leave Salt Lake at 7.Sc am.
Parties wishing to lay over for ten days can
ID so BY paying half regular fare. tickets for
sale at Dwyer's and RasbOuld's BOOB stores,
Committee-w. J. hooper, R. Simpson, S.
Skidmore, b. J. Nuzrell Henry Arnold, a.
Brewer, 5. P. c. Larson, J. a. Cushing and /.
Hubert. al5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
40 William Wilson, Defendant.

To William Wilson. Defendant.
xToU ARE hereby REQUIRED TO AP-
near in an action brought against you Dy
the above named plaintiff In the Probate
Court Of the County Of Salt Lake, Territory OF
Utah, and to answer the complaint fIed
therein within ten days exclusive Of he day
Of service) after the service on you of sum.
mous-if served within this County; or, II
served out Of this County, but IN this district ,
within twenty days; otherwise, within iorts
days. Ut,
cree from this court dissolving the marriage
contract existing bstween said plaintiff and
Won. And you are hereby notified that + you
fail to appear and answer the said com plant
az above required. the said plaintiff will p2ly
to this court for the relief prayed Ior and cost
oisuit.
WITNESS, The BON. E. SMITH,
Judge, and Seal OF the Probate
Court Of Salt Lake County, TIE rritory
TsrAL OF Utah, this 18th day of Angus,
in the year of our Lord one thousa~d
eighs hundred and eighty-four.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk.
BocKHOLr & CUMMISGs,
Attorneys Ter Plaintif. ai9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19

New York. 1S.-Money easy; to 200
closed offered III.
Prime mercantile paper 81 to 81.
Exchange Bills - Sterling demand
s4A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
New York Wheat.

New York, 1s.-Wheat shade lower;
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, AUeUsT IL
White spring, in coed condition y to Il
{" poor g ii to II
Black spring, good cOndition....- II
W bita fall anu iambe........... II to ID
Arizona wool..... D 10 AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
Bullion
Money Market.

New York. ls.-Bsr silver 1oH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19

New York Petroleum.
New York, 1S.-Petroleum, quiet,
76]4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court. in and for
Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory.
ISABELLA WILSON.
VS.. 7 SU MUM.
WILLIAM WILSON.
Defendant.
9'hs People Of the Territory Of Utah
send Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19

Direct from successful run Of $50 Nights
the Bijou Opera House, New 1rk, andt
having just con peied bri liant en-
gagemeDt at the BALDWIN, ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-19
A Great Company OF 40 Artists

Gorgeous Costumes Brilliant and Novel
Scerery-artisdc Singing
Fascinating Dancing - Lively Chorusea =
Laughable Hits, Etc, Etc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
Tatt0ed by lightning.

Four children of George Aston OF
Bells, Texas, says the Fort Worth Ga
sstte. while playing in front of their
fathers house. were severely shocked
by a bolt of lightning that stru k the
earth near where they were playing.
The youngest, babe, was scorched
about the hair and eyebrows and rem
dered unconscious for half an hour or
more. On stripping the child to use
water for restoration they found its
breast and body beautifully tinted
with pink parks in the shape of leaves
and vines that in their delicate tracer
les far excelled the most dexterous
work of art. The largest of the four,
a boy about nine years old. had his
legs paralyzed, so that it was several
hours before he could walk. and not
then before strong stimulating appli-
cations had been used to restore circu-
lation. His ankles were found to be
belted around with broad red marks,
apparently like the skin had been
scalded. The other two children had
no visible marks, but were badly
shocked and nearly scared to death.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24

a note, Then she tore it up and wrote
another, which was merely an informal
invita- ion to lunch the next day.
Then she called Harry down to her.
"lIarry," she said, ~ want you to go
to Captain Fortescue's rooms, and take
this note and the umbrella. See him
IT you possibly can and try to explain
about this unhappy umbrella and that
wretched, stupid Eliza"
Then she told Master Harry the
story. at which he laughed immensely.
"Now, you must not laugh, but think
how you can do the thing nicely,
Harry. You can manage it admirably,
if you choo e. 1t is too absurd to put
onpaper. And make Captain Fortescue
promise to come to lunch, just TO show
he bears no malice
Harry put on his best manners, and
accomplished his task well, though he
felt much aggrieved at having to give
up the umbrella. Captain Fortescue
came to lunch, and this time Eliza aC-
mitted him, and blushed as she did so.
London IForld.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-07-24
PRICE THREE CENTS

l still retain unimpalred my excel
lent voice for photograph albums, but
have no patience with people who
scatter their relatives all the way
through them. What shall it profit a
visitor if he wade safely and gracefully
through twenty-nine pages. and then
founder in a hundred and thirty
fathoms on a FIRST cousin or an only
son ?-.Burdette.