davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Profits of Sorghum.

The Worcester SPY has notice of Pro-
fessor Peter Golfers recently-iSsued
book on sorghum culture. The .Spy saws:
Since DIR. Golfers book was published
| his favorable estimates of the value Of
sorghum have been confirmed by expert
ments made in Italy under the direction
of the minister of agriculture, and by
Prof Sharpless of the Massachusetts az
ricultural college. These experiments
obtained from sixteen to eighteen per
cent of sugar from the juice of the sor-
ghum cane, while Louisiana cane aver
ages only twelve per cent. That this
industry is already past the stage of mere
theory the production of 1883 shows. At
Rio Grande, New Jersey, 2S2,7ll pounds
of sugar and $4,000 gallons of molasses
were made; at Champaign, H., 100, 900
pounds of sugar and 10000 gallons of
molasses; in Kansas at five separate
works, 40 900 pounds of sugar. and
throughout the State, according TO the re-
port of board of agriculture, 4.5S4. 230
gallons of syrup, worth more than two
million dollars. The cost of manufac-
ture at Rio Grande is said not to exceed
one and thre-fourths cents pound. and
other practical sugar makers put the
cost considerably lower. At that rate,
and with sugar as low as it is now, the
value of the crop to the farmer would
be nearly fifty dollars an acre, and this,
it must be remembered, is in addition to
the grain and fodder, equal in value to a
crop of corn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Goshen.

Herbert Fletcher recently sold a very
fine colt to II. ID. Aver,
Mrs. r, A. Sessions has been at Bris-
tol few days, taking care of her sister,
Mrs. DIR. Bisbee.
S. II. Washburn has raised. this year.
about so bushels of ears of very nice
corn from one-half acre of land.
Arnold Aver is the owner of a very
nice colt which was sired by a horse
owned by l.. j. Chamberlain of Forres-
dale.
Goshen is the banner town in the State.
1t gave unanimous vote for the Repub-
lican State ticket. a unanimous vote for
Hon. John w. Stewart for Representa-
tive in Congress and also unanimous
vote for Blaine and Logan.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
West Cornwall.

Frank Sheldon has gone to Springfield.
Mrs. II. F. Dean spent last week in
Mon pelier with her husband.
Rev. Ahira Jones health still contin-
ues very poor, we are sorry to say.
Hattie DeLong returned last week TO
SaXton's River. She is after. ing school
there.
L. NJ. Bingham and wife have been
spending few days with fieuds across
the lake.
There is an arrival at Abram Foote'S.
"A boy who will answer to the name of
William Rollin Foote.
g. L. Dmmock started. week ago
Tuesday. for Texas. with sheep. They
will 90 on to the rancho of Fink d Co.
Miss Retta Lewis. who has been for
few months past in Schroon. visiting
friends, has returned to her home at +.
Jones'.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer of Middlebury
preached here last Sunday and will also
preach next Sunday in the Baptist church
at 80 p. IN.
Miss Mary Field has closed a success
full term of twelve weeks of school in the
Seeley district, Mddlebury, and will
spend her vacation at home.
Joseph Jones has begun work in his
new blacksmith shop, where he will be
pleased to see all his old patrons and
will endeavor, as heretofore, to please
all who wish work in his line.
Miss Emma Currier and Charles Low
ell were united in marriage. by the Rev.
Mr.. Palmer of Mddlebury, last Monday
evening. The marriage took place at
the home of the bride. A number of
nice and useful presents were received.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Salisbury.

The village school, taught by Miss
Vona NJ. Kilburn, closed Friday. Nov. I.
Carrie Severy. Nellie Sird, Mabel Race.
Eta Kelsey, Grace Sawyer, Lena Thom-
as, Johnnie Mack, Jerry Sird. Hattie
Matot, Lizzie Sird and Robert Burns had
no tardy marks. Bernice Thomas and
Mabel Race had no absent marks. Eta
Kelsey, Mary Martin and Allie Vain
wright were absent but one day. Miss
kiburn is engaged to teach the winter
term
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

DREADFUL DIsEAsE-Read ponder and
profit thereby. kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs is conceded by all who have used il
to excel any preparation In the market as a COM
plete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons
afflicted with that dreadful ldisease-Consumption
will find speedy relief and in majority of cases
permanent cure. The proprietor has author
party who has taken three-fOurths of bottle
without relief Price 5ocents and o.. Trial size
free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
TIE LATE LaMEvTxD PRINCE
He IL HsasrsA with m lsSuest. . Wake, ~
Highly Respectable Burial.

He IL HsasreA wish m 1sSusst. . Wake, aaa
. Highly Respectable Burlsl.
John Feuerbach keeps saloon and bowl
ing alley at lis Clinton place. Three years ago
Mr.. Feuerbach purchased q bull terrier with .
good pedigree. and has since devoted his spare
time to teaching tho animal all sorts OF tricks.
The dog was an apt student and. before he
was two years old. had won laurels a. the
champion American long distance canine jun.
p s1sny y1n S.sE ana Whlts
I'D e Eli e. rsnj
best high Jump was ten feet. and he frequently
covered elghtsen feet on 2 long jump.
,ouna dead IL The eslisE under shs SAIGON at
P. N. Thursday the FsHerbaeh family, were
M ssP ,a and %e% ss srs ns: e Sss
not only stopped. but the hands we're taken of;
black wood frame covered with mourning
sHd aSns s be-
RHrn Br1Ss q S sss NJ
SS5 Its n9Tmsi Sondt!Gn, esrefHI sfHmR:
death WAS CAUSED By hyrertrophy, q The heart.
and he Ssye Mr; Fsusrbash. 2 q. sertiacstei A..
nonsd, aud b. Ss arranged Princes body II =
natural postion on slab In the cellar. Then
around the dogs neck. Lighted candles were
arranged around the bier and horseshoe was
sSRs a. A. n.eI;d head Nh sns no
pscss luz 9sa m nesEs q S
M sna &ossn Ss
were hung on the wall over the bar under
On Thnr.iav night prince's admirers and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
HURLED FROM THEIR CARRIAGE
Chief Farrisr aAd Presiaess Leather Try q
Break . Vicious Hsrse.

Chief Farrisr aAd Presiaess Leather Try -
Break visisus Hsrse.
Persons in Jersey avenue, Jersey City, were
startled on Friday to sec Chief Engineer
Henry E. Farrer and President Thomas
Leather OF the Fire Department clingine to the
dashboard Of ZIG. which was being dragged
up the avenue by horse gallopinR at break.
neck pace. The vehicle swsyed from side to
sids. Al II nearsd Sixth street the Chief saw
an empty truck standing near the Sidewalk.
He arose to his feet, and BY violent tug ct tho
reins wrenched tho horse out Of his course. and
sent him head on into collision with the truck.
The GIG was overturned and Its occupant.
were hurled to the ground. They remained
motionless for time on the. pavement whore
they had fallen. President Leather. although
severely bruised. got up. and with assistance
managed to walk to his homo.
Tho Chief lay unconscious for some time.
When he recovered he attempted to rise. but
fell back again helpless. His head had struck
the ground and there was deep cash In his
forehead. from which tho blood flowed In
binding stream. His loft leg and side wore
temporarily rnralyzed. He was taken 10 his
home in Erie street In an ambulance. Last
night he was very low.
- The horse had belonged to the Board Of
Works; but. IS II was 30 vicious as to be un.
manageable. It had been sold to Comptroller
Kelley. who. being unable to use 1t. had loaned
It to the Chief to break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
From ne PhiIod1iphia Record.

At midnight OF last Wednesday Dr. NJ, How
ard RUSSELL OF Munay unk was married To Miss Saiie
tntwstie Miss Enlwstl, had been engaged far a very
long time to marry DR. RUSSELL and May h al b, N Ak ca
Tor the w.dhf Il Was hover po.lponei recently on
graduRtsd from the medical department OF the Unver.
sly OF week before last and had moved
Mhnaynnk 10 practise his profession when he WAS
stricken down His illness soon became alarming. and
Mter lew DAYS Miss Entwbte went out to nurse
q NY recovery were entertained by his who
finally told him that ~ their opuiOn death was At
iie at once expressed wish that the marriage should
take place immediately This happened on the 7i
", ward 3, ASS.nd9g y ,mdniY6! the Rev. J. Mills pas
In a. brief time a. possible the dying man and Ills
weeping nurse were made man and wife. Tho physi.
ne ceremony hut b. q once beEan TO mend and ksi
been ever since The crisi. ed to have
ding took PLACE Last night there every reason 10
believe tsas The patient would soea b well man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
m rzAonzxs o. RE Arosrz.s

ne New. H. Uswtsa Dsssussss q Raus-s
1sswsssl1s 1sssas1y D1sssvsssa.
ION tho most pressing theological quee
tons Of the day. what 10 the bearing Of tho nov
famous manuscript discovered recently at Cons
stantinople By Q Metropolitan Of tho Greek
Church :" asked r. Hobsr Newton on suns
day In Anthem Memorial Church. "Ths
manuscript 10 called Tho Teaching OF the
Apostlss.' After tho lapse Of nineteen centuries
Christianity ID more or less disturbed By criti.
eism. It IL scholarly and reverent, and whsa
complete II will b full revelation Of Christie
mission. In the lapse Of time innumerabls
writings have Como Into oblivion. The Scrip.
q Original sssiysy. and 4 has bssn lie dr 'Ss
81. many 0hristians that The time would come
Sha hs earl. .Es %S: s. Srs II e Sms s
This little document vas written anonys
mously, but CRITICS and scholar are sure 4 9
81 sa3' .na eSs Sc 'S sn:
$Ss ~ Sss.; Shs $sssss.s sss:;
q he ae:k GsSSh ' TPsp W. are
70 Is: ecclssiSssiosl yisx q that rte. IL nays
W. % nSs g b 10 hss
Sss Ss:;. dS;S ana H..
vSsS M ;I Is sss
Sss sapi u sSi %
SSsT1S S;s;S 81 sod them ,Ss.n only na, Sas
apostles. and there Is nothing 70 show show tsss
TSs ' orSinaI Christian Church vas simple 81;
gathering Of mon to worship. There was no
3soe or fn 90 The
kaps. but not g Divine II spiritual ordering
As 10 employing minister this book says
you. are not to employ him who asks for q price.
s sSeh s. %:H s s 81 The ny In ss
10 he shirsy.nins srssIes Or 10 nth The w.ssmin.
!sf ssssSs9 snd ths n' ssa
about ,ss Tss OF belief yst the book 10
f IN treating q S he way OF death the apostles
curses 81 @enkina. but do not find any men.
81 liz Is Spoken q sna FROM
fs fluent eo0s Elastic SdS of q men sup Via
Christ, Who observe the rites oi baptism and
the Lord's Supper: and on the Lord's Day meet
days because their hsarts were fuil. and lG Tia
best 81 theIr writings The Church collected and
eral. infailible Inspiration.
Now. what docs modern criticism mean
Il e II religion What the science q sstr1nomY
star was discovered once after men had caicu-
lated that planet must exist In the place
the earliest books We could. get the secret Of
Christianity. This book yerlfiee absolutely the
$ssS & s' shss IL he
ttan. Jonathan Edwards's works or Bunyan's
Pilgrims Prosreasf The latter. say thst
back Of the Nicens creed, back OF Calvin. yes.
and back of Paul Splendid Son Of God as he
was. to Christ Himself. to the beatitudes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
FRONT DOOR BEG0ARa
ThsUsh Fed ~ DR.. Campbell. they Rsa o.
with bis Valuab1es.

DR.. J. @. Campbell of 148 West Sixteenth
unfavorable results for the last ten years. He
befrionded young man who came to his resi-.
dsnce i've years ago. representing himself a.
shipwrecked son Of ono Of the Doctors friends.
Whom opportunity offered. the young man car
The Doctor heard Of him no more. '''oA"
ana saia he rom WS
twsnss:Iss5 hours: TSs possor s.ys bin a ~
wsre missing from t the hail rack, '' o'''s0a'-
Not long age. the Doctor advertised for q
art applicant was . young man Who said he
hoped bis not being boy would not interfere
bis por a. he s% M}S q pd
get some oranges for Mrs. Campbell Tho
young man has not yet returned.
got T. and rre s,s 0t Tie 1 Sas rack
s ond s Of o s'
dissriSptins, sIms from Sis once door.
Saps
~ ss:
ter and, took his address. falling him that hs
nsys ssS work Hr hip Th
on Monday last The Doctor was III, but,
nevertheless. saw Mr. Pegassier. and gave him
z sickle to cut the grass In the yard. The
down he saw the sickle lying near his ONCE
door: but Mr.. Pegassier was gone.
the Doctor last evening, "and went into my
once. looked behind the music rack for my
a Az sSs o Thep III. ~ s.a
passed through my oflce on his way 10 the
street priced the flute highly. II 10 Boehm
worth Sl75, This y the last time will trust
has e ali s1a
tho flute. He advertised yesterday that he
would pay "$25 spot cash and no questions
dute." On Tuesday he advertised:
the thief will return the nuts send me the pawn
ticket Will pay him Handsomely for his consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
BOs1ON,s GIRL F7DDLERS.
4 Fashlsaabls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tia
Caa Fspaish . Fsniains Asrirg Band.

u Fashisaabis Observation-Disclosures that
Caa Fsraish . Fsniains ssrirs Band.
BOSTON, May ia stranger here who
happens to DO In the street when the girls are
golng to or returning from school cannot fail
b notice that many Of the pupils carry violin
cases. This Ii 80 common o spectacle that no
aotice is taken by the Inhabitants. Not infre-
Quently o young woman balances her violin
case with largo box Of painting materials.
aAd 1t 10 currently reported that 90 fashiona.
be have painting and violin playing become
that moro people carry the tools than are even
IN he snsss wey With their
lave noticed, that the girls here haye ~ many
t.stanees: taken to violin playing has been q
viGllnist can now ind here ali the teaching he
A.ss 6eean 70 DO noticeable here about i've
srs arg aoo
Sesldes many who have become sufficiently ad.
70 SSn e t ss s0ps
yen adapted for ladies'. y does not require
TSss 81 .1a sHa admit ss ss
does not have . tendency to narrow the chest
psao ,ss FL son e
SaS:snsa ass SSs. :,
9emintne ear is moro acute and accurate than
socd car 1. isesti@sbls There re- arc a'O many
ycung girls n Boston who are really e1oe!lent
hies whore the daughters can supply COM
IISss Susrtst W, hrsS and second Yiolln.
Properly % held ~ tho grip Of the lower limbs
put the placing 81 long peg on which the In
stS,9 41 rests mas almost overcome the dim-
.My pupils take tho greatest possible inter.
With . professor about scrolls single and
double ppTning sound posts. bars, and var:
nsRs nr%y aeS n shsis mind. 'a and f. Vii
ths -Cremonn artists. "
Bo.son. Sa. pToSaSy Tho sdyen. q i some laas
%ps. o p ns h p greet
steadily increasing. grows spasmod ioally. and
S.ns Is: SrCSssss % me- sew
"a slii should begin e learn m whom about 70
s stages
extremely dreary. and nothing can mako them
andurable but a strong ambition. Bad violin
and viii not Keep pupil who does not show;
application and I intsiEsnsr. ! should think
rom to three 20 Ssu of honest work bsors
can play niece On Vel
yioiinist Is as DooJrrw says. the gift 81 ma.
Sure.. Some men Of intelligence. Industry, and
Who devotedly love their inst rumont. viii prnc.
never DO moro Than good. reliable PLAYERS. On
ct 10 played the Mendsssohn concerto In SO
brace him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

II the d6butante has many friends or much
the first night, and tho receipts may aggregate
5000. Tho friends are sure to applaud. and
tho Angel rotires to rest after having boon
that fame and fortune have boon won. But the
next morning brings bitter awakening. The
critics do not regard the play or the acting a.
her friends did. and the notices are severe.
Next night the money receipts full to perhaps
roceipts failures can Be played in this city.
oven at popular theatres. Often the nightly
sales have been known TO- be less than $50.
under these circumstances mako . hit but
such an. event does not occur once In nifty
times. Any regular playgoer can supply o long
list OF the attem pts and failures Of the last feW
seasons: Yet the supply Of Angels Is each year
renewed and many q manager scrnpes out OF
bad season through their help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
A MYSTERIOUS CLIENT.
Dlsappearlns After OrAerlsg the Collection
sS Note Gsr cal, 900.

HoNEsDALR, Pa, May l6.-stephen Klstler,
wealthy tanner OF Monroe County. and own
ing largo leather house in the Swamp. New
York city. died In 1880. leaving a large fortune,
In April last George - Purdy Esq, y lawyer OF
this village resolved a motto for al 600 drawn
~ favor Of 3. y, Smith. and signed by Stephen
run five years. The note was sent to Mr.. Purdy
by NJ. i. Marshileld OF Scranton. with instruc-
note to the Prothonotory OF Monroe county,
and II was entered on tho record. The note had
the sons OF MIR. Kistler.. who succeeded to his
business. were notified OF the presence Of the
Of the transactlon appeared on their fathers
books; The firm had never had any dealings
with b. 3. Smith. This was commu uicAted 10
Purdy. He at once sought his client. No such
men a. Smith or MarshHeld could DO found or
were known In Scranton. The bank ofiiciais al
stroudsburg have declared the Signature on
the note forgery Louis Tenham. cashier Of
me Great Bend Bank. was sent 70 State prison
note Tor $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

A Expressive Asssssssss - wsssA ssos
sssse.sssvss fsspss 1ssssss.
Mr.. Boucicault told lately In his talk ct the
Madison square Theatre how he 10 over.
whelmed with applications from lades who de-
sire TO 20 upon the stage. and who sre firmly
convinced that their exceptional talents will
: enable them Eshcps ,s .asS to
80 sS0H' M as4s saSl sss e
s se; .pns ~ one q .
qsss gs.ns:. S ss%p:as Il sss Ps.
EaSsn = ~ ANGEL: TSs ANGEL III! SSs Y!
le .s r. s:ss sI::f @
sSss s 1.ea ss S% SsH s
officials. and the. use Of the stock aceneIy. II
special scenery is REQUIRED. the tenant has =?
MaSiSs sI secured her theatre and hor play tho
.ss s:S z q sss
q sn1 position 81: e ssys s. sys AZ : .naSs
iSsS.e iSysltis.: which SsnsIsiy rue :. ssS :
wlli coat from ei00 to $50 : weeE: he wiii =.
Huire 70 be paid for one or two weeks prior 70
Mo Op0nluB, Wnll6 0u8o&0u OU tu0
working up OF the business. II the star de:
cides to issue ithographe OF hersoli or pictorial
printing 81 the scenes In her play. they have 70
be ordered some time In advance. such work
will cost her. for the small number she will or.
der at first. about twenty cents each sheet; but
should she prove 4 SUCCESS and give largo Or
ders the price will come down TO below hall.
It 70 not usual to get Nd much c0lored print
Ing Tor brief trial engagement. Anv reason:
abio amount OF newspaper advertising and
celorod printed posters will cost from $500 TO
II the cast OF the play Is not exceptionally
long. the aggregate OF the salaries will b0 about
S7O0 weekly. When the rehearsals begin tho
star commences to feel the glory Of her POSI-
tlon. IL she Ia An entiro novice. her instructor
generally directs tho stage but II she has como
from the lower ranks OF tho profession. she as
sumes supreme control. instructs people who
have forgotten moro than she Will ever know.
and gtves herself airs which the talent OF q
Rlstori would not Justify. Indeed. the best male
aud female stars are particularly kind and on
cOuraging ut rehearsal and are always CON-
sidersto Of tho feelings OF the members Of their
companies. But the Angel considers II the
right thing to be latc at rehearsal. to always DO
sitting. talking. In front, whom she ought to Be
on the stage to take up her QUO. and TO DO tho
last to got perfect In her lines, II. indeed she
ever eondescents to such drudgery. The az
onized author is assured " It will be all right OF
night" and whom his business Is muddled and
his words mangled he has no resource but to
bottle his wrath or vent 1t on tho supers. who
are always sure to be wrong, and are stolidly
indtnarant n anv amOunt NJ nhuaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
He Wasted Sunday Tpssss.
Prom the Moxssos.tk Republicas.

:, A New Yorker rented . cottage In Asbury
rsrh one AK ,'s vel and eapsctsd g bring NJ
Pened on sunday caused him e ensngs his mind and
break 81. lease. He was walking down Main street
about A. n, when the train from New York passed
as s',Sn md oop;inpsd oY i. travel. rhoat stop
g. onAhment. when he told by gentleman that
Ans were not allowed 70 stop At The station SUM
day VERY WELL" he said, "this Ia . big country hut
III, portion 81 the United states !. too sal 10 hold e
the gobsw And he will for he went 70 the ag' vi on
hondAy and hAd hts lease cane elled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
- odsra Aargery.
From the Philadelphia Record,

There was an operation performed In this
s:u,ion, lady was hsousht to the !sasrson College
could not swallow and unless relief were obtained the
woman would Of course stArve TO death But there was
surgeon equal To the emergency. lie made incis0n
Ss.o The so,n and Inserted tubs about the hehne.
nssAieGe Through this hole food specially prepared
larSduoed and the woman 70 kept alive - We mean
ssf ~ :: iSd wn:.S:i z: ~ .I bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
The SSuIsreIs Flea Ex,ernsuator.
Prom tAe OUenfon Ee,os.

Marion Cobb, q responsible gentleman OF the
Lusbys NH prseinet Ky. says lie ,9uirrel aotg
ssnssd him e stop and watch "a aeto FREELY .non i
mouth AMI went directly to tn. creek. When Il got to
we edge OF the water II turn round and backed into
the creek until the water covered IL entirely except 'hs
~ a. u, nose when Yet 70 Ihe bunch whsn a'sd
went down and the bunch and found lie ts,s that
II had million IDEAS on II. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
WAYS OF GETTING HURT
IL 10 Generally the Usex pscteA that Happsaa
e the Iasurea Mas.

e the Iasured Mas.
An agent for an accident insurance COM
pany was reading the proof shoot Of new ad-
vertising circular In lower Broadway tho other
day when reporter said to him. referring to
the insured. How do they get hurt ?" He said:
instance. we have had here In tho last month .
lawyer who was shot In the face. q compercial
plumber who WAS hurt by the bursting OF q
bottle OF aerated water o chemist who fell
down an omban kment. a grocer who was bitten
by dog. \ cloth merchant who was stung by
bees another merchant who fell of some OF the
rocks up town. an auctioneer who was bitten
by q horse, n coal merchant who fell while
dancing and . restaurateur who dislocated
his wrist getting out OF n bath.
As exceptions. We have had within that
merchant who WAS injured whie breaking tho
mock Of bottle, and surgeon who cut himself
while dressing q wound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
A ke9 Of Powder Explodes.
FROM tAe Cleveland Lea4er.

The house OF Thomas Murrins near Coal
burg was blown 10 flinders today, himself Killed, and
hss Of powder va: ittt there hy missr over mouth
iscnce was forgotten NuFrins home this evening.
and lighting his pipe. sat down on the kes. His wife
and child In the room, aud the woman cav q
binding sl.1. Of light and fst herself hurled Violently
Murfins 70 pieces, utterly demoshins the house and
blowing the woman and child distance Of httecn feet
badly burning both keghboring houses had teiY win.
dows broken. BY the shock and the community was
much ngitsted By the accident Il 10 thouxht The child
cannot live Wv ~',--~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Slavery - O.e,sa C..ssy.
PROM the Utica Ob,erwr.

axo. WAS tbs last reic Of slavery region lie
born N clinton January ishl Guy's mot her a. tie time
ne General kmsneps!ion Aet Of this state IN is2d
he came 70 be Of aye, working I'll his time by and
Necessity, - Nathaniel urnin's bondsman until jan
navsry existed Ght here. on the very banks Of ~