davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28
PERSONALS.

A little son of Mr.. w. H. Order is
i'll with fever.
Mrs. Tom Smith is we regret to
hear quite Ill.
Ex-commissioner Tom Cox, was in
the city yesteday.
Mr.. w. e. Dupree, leaves for short
visit to st. Louis this evening.
Mr.. Will Lunsford who has been Ill
with severe attack of fever is out
again.
DIR. L. n. Bruce of Bruceville was
in the city yesterday, returning home
at noon.
Mrs. H. C. Wilson and son of Mem
phis, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. Peyton
at Robinson.
The NEWS is pleased to learn that
Mrs. G. F. Parker, who has been i'll
for some time, is convelescent.
Mrs. Fannie Dashiel of Columbus,
MISS, rs NlSltllS uCl SioVSi AuASs w .
NJ. Flournoy on South Fifth street.
Mr.. Burk Tally of Bolton, who has
been visiting various points in the
north, stopped over in Waco to-day on
his way home.
Mr.. Charlie Daniels is in the city
from Atlanta Ga. He leaves for
home tomorrow. His folks are per-
manently settled in Atlanta.
10. Kingsburg, who has been visit
ing Northern Summer resorts, passed
through Waco to-day on his way
home to Bolton.
Miss Maggie Boyd, Miss Octave
Plummer and Miss Anna Delton did
the NEWS Office the honor of a call
yesterday. The two latter leave to.
night for Cleburn, to the regret OF
their many friends.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-28

A first-class French cook attends to
the restaurant at the Bismarck.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

itraBe, BET enter trt16en 9et6 en-
10 a de in iibli6er Meile nader 9ese1t,
uno cine Erau Gebecca OaptS, Die etnen ut>
ouslDl6lihen 0urit CUR S6au trug, err
oriff, ais i6r neutrality-suspicious.
ihon ettpas qelttten bate, cine a1f benz Sea-
min ftebenbe Slai6e uno that etl1e11 gebOrts
gen Bug barauS, I'M lotort bttterber IN
befttges Grbreden nno l6reflt6e Scramble
5u perfalen. Die Slai6e bate @tnballa~
mtrungsfliii1tgfett entbalten. Gt1 l9neu
berbeieebolter Qr5t rettete nit 0llte Der
Weagenpumpe bic TraI bot benz S6tdlal,
baB bel tbr in Der nG6iten gfadt 0ei6en>
ma6e ~dbgebalten tperoen muBte; oo6 tpdre
es ibm l0tperli6 gelungen, tpenn tie ntdt
porber 10 pielen 8rannttDetn 81 it6 ge1ou17
men geba6t bGtte.
= SIN f9redIt6er @etie bat bic
9eiitesfranfe Sran Gaurd &ruu III
Der Srrenanitalt in 81 n6ora9e in Sem
tudD ibren Sob gefnnDen. Gtl1e
onbere gatientin bate Die Wanne inn 8aDe7
3tmmer DoQ fo6enben Waiiers laufen laiiet,
unb Srau &ruQ, Die gum Baden fam, 1tlrate
fi6 in Die fieoenoe W1aiie un0 puroe bu6s
itGblid gefo6t.
- Sn SEEM gprf BADEN 9tebe bic
UT | u 7 | UEl TIL OOuD!C 1tOC SCSLA|DN>
ten @r1ten 8resbpterianerftr6e
betmgeiudt unb auBer benz Stbalt Der
Sommelbii0ie un0 5wet @allonen Nbenos
mablstpeit, ben tie auf Der Steue fr0blt9
bertnetpt batter, Das alte maliibs1tlberne
Saufbeden m~itgeuommen, tpel6es Die Sc
mei16e im Sabre 1892 bonn 0ar1altgen
i3ouzGoueftor 9ab;o @elfton gum @ei6enf
erbalten bate.
-@egen ietnes Suites bat in
SEEM gorf Elm Olann iein Qeben ge>
Iaien. 9tobert 9. Salon ippqte NIT
einem 3uge Der SEEM gprf gtortbern 8abn
na6 6auie fabren, ais i9m in Der gfGbe bon
Sigh 8rtbge ietn 6ut abqepebt tDur6e.
Srpb bes Nbratbens ieiner Sreunbe iprang
er na6 ultb tpurbe unter bic &Gber ge>
i6leubert u116 BON ben na9fol9enDen Wa9en
aeritiideIt.
-ToIi9eStIber nj ii II e n, ndmz
It6 Dollars, balbe Dollars un6 Gtertel7
Dollars, itnb in leBter Belt in ga II
Sranctsco maiienbaft in l1mlauf gelebt
tporoen. 9as fali6e @elb fommt biellei6t
aus Dem Often, bod beitebt iebenfals in
Gan Sranctsco etne tpoblorganiftrte 8anoe,
tpel6e IS iibernomnen bat, Die WfiinSen in
l1mlauf gu ieBen. 9teie finb gut na6ges
madt un6 fir Elm ungeiibtes Nuge bon BEN
G6ten ni6t gu unteri6eiben. Sour babur9,
oaB man ite tpiegt, itno tie let6t gu ertenz
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
Ser OrmnO @armtlt

M1er'S Biuen 70 beliebt iin6 ltegt bdrir,
bab man fih ftets auf ibre abfibrerloe
@irfung nerlaIien fam, tpdbre11o tie bod
rie iible Solgen ;%uriiflaIfer; u11o 5tpar ettl'
fad, neil ite rein pflan3li1 Itno, llno tueoer
&alomel nod irgerb eire aubere i1dblide
Mr5tet entbalten. 9esbalb oarf man tie
3uperi9tli9 geben, oh Der Srante alt oOer
jung iei.
Sn ben Glib unb @efs5 taaten, mo
StOrnngen Der Sober 10 bGuftg D%orfomnler1,
haben it6 NDer's Siuen ais unI9Gbbarer
Segelt erprobt. .. W. Saine bon Stems
Serne, 81. g., f9retbt:
SD mar LANCE nit etnem Maeen< nn6
2eberleioen gequGlt. Die peri9teoenen @rSs
neten, Die i9 nabnt, balfen mir ni6ts,
bis i'd anfng Iper'8 Bilen 81 nebmen.
0teIe tbaten mir ioglei6 gut. SD nabnf
oaOOn bier Wtonate lang regelnldBig Elm,
ull0 puroe nolfommen geiurO."
Sn gang Nep>@nglano itno ndhit ben
Qlngenfranfbeiten Die Mager1z uno Sc
0Grme>SetS Ell am baufgfteu.
Mageni6wa@e
unb Sartletbieteit ftnben fi9 fat arges
meitt. Serr @alaGer, prafti19er @bemis
ter in &orburp, Mai., Der LANCE Oil 02as
geni9md9e lit, i9reibt:
D@tn Sreuno bereoete mid 41er's Yilerl
31 nebmen, unb ba mir baS erite Shd9tel-
den nidt otel balf, tuollte i9 file aufgeben;
aber er brdngte mid bamit fort3ufabren,
unb ebe i9 baS 5peite S1Ghtelden pers
brau6t, ft1g i'd an @rleihterul1g S1 pers
fpiiren. Sd fubr fort fte 81 nebnen, biz
i'd elf S6d9tel9en rerbraudt bate. I'm
mid fur3 gu fafiel1, ib bin iebt geiuno, nn0
oanfe es Sbrer &unf ais Gbemifer, Die iiber
Die met1ige geAt."
&opf unb Mtagen fteben thinner III 5bnrs
patbie 31 etnanber; uro baber ritbren ges
m0bnli9 bic qud1enoen &opfi9mer3en,
benen ptele, Defenders Srauelt, allsgeiebt
ftnO. 01rs. Sarriet q. Ofarble BON 8ougb=
feepite, sc. g., idretbt ltn8, fte babe Sabre
lang an t8opfi9mer3 gelitter, urlb babe ME
ettua8 gefunoen, bas ibr mebr alS mn Dors
iibergeber6e @rlei@terung nerI6afft babe,
bis fue 3u Aper'8 Btlen gegrifen habe;
ieitbem erfreut fie fi4 elmer ooltdroigen
@eiuuObeit.
Ayer'# 9tlIeu,
Subereitet
DIR. &. 6. &ber 6 Co., 2oGeI, SlaE.
Sn allen NpOtbeten au baben.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-09
Sore Ewes

The eyes arc always in sympathy With
the body, and afford an excellent index
of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids i,lfianed and soresT
is an evidence that the system has
become disordcred By Scrofula, for
wk.eh Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best
known remedy.
scrofnIa, which produced painful IN
laain1tafIOn i'll my eyes, caused me much
suffering for q number OF years. By the
advice Of physician 1 commenced taking
Ayers Sarsapariila. After using this
medicine short tine was completely
Cured
My eyes are now in a splendid condl-
ton, and am as we'll and strong as ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. HI.
For a number OF years was troubled
with o humor II my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has effected a complete cure, and
believe it to be the best of blood puxi-
fiers. &C. e. Upton, Nashua, N. III.
From childhood, and until with few
months, have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. I have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results,
Ayers SarSaparlI@, ana CONSIDER 1t Q
great Blood purifier. hrs. G. Phillips,
Glover, Vt.
7 suffered for C. year with infamms-
tioa i. my left eye. Three ulcers formed
cl the ball, depciving mo of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, I was finak
]y induced TO use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
By Taking
three bottles O. this medicine 1 have been
entirely cr;red. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of indamma-
ton. sore, or ulcer in my eye. - Kendall
I, BcTe,, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afflic&-
ed with Scrofalous Sore Eyes. During
the last two years she never saw light. Of
any kind Physicians of the highest
standing exerted their skill, but with NO
permanent success. On the recommeA-
dation of friend purchased a bottle Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughter
commenced taking. Before she had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
Her cure is complete. w. E. Suthok-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers SarsapariIIas
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell sAssQ.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six beteRsasAs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-09
MORNING APPEAL.
lsasd every morning, Monday excepted, by
y. r. DAVIS.
Daily Newspaper, devoted t, Political Gen'
eral News and Local Affairs.
oFFTCE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front Of the State Capitol.
Terms Of Subscription:

,,na ccpy. one year, by mali ..--.. :~-..so ~
one COPY six months, by mail. ..... : %
Cue copy. three months, by mail. .....; w
subscriptions must be paid in advance,
The APrKAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson At xy cents Der week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
A Murderer's Confession.

A cold-blooded murder was committed By
ST. p aul crook near Independence, Wis, a
small town on the Winona & Green Bay
road. The murder, was committed at Lars
Salsman's place, about seven miles north Of
Independence. The victim was August Menk
and the murderer a professional craftsman
named Thomas Murphy. Menk's dead body
was found on the ground and beside it self
cooking revolver, which was identified as one
stolen from Peterson's store at Elk Creek. It
was believed at first that Menk had accident
ally shot himself while handling this rev Oliver
A jury from Independence with District At
torney Nye. Justice Taylor and DR.. Brood
foot passed upon Menk's death and decided
it to have been accidental This verdict was
very soon disproved by Murphy himself,
who came in and gave himself
up. He confesses that he came down from
st. Paul for the purpose of burglary. He
went to Peterson's store at Elk Creek, and
drilled four holes in the safe, but was inter-
rupted, and secured nothing of consequence
except his revolver. The drill broke just as
he was getting the safe open. While lying
low in Salsmans granary, Murphy shot
Menk dead He shot downward from above
and the bullet went through Menk's brain.
Murphy says he at once carried the dying
man out on the grass, hoping he would re-
cover If Murphy had not given himself up
he never would have been suspected, as the
shooting was believed by all to be accidental
Murphy is terribly broken down by his hor-4
rible crime and will plead guilty and make a
clean breast of the attempted robbery and
the murder. The country is greatly excited
over the affair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
personal News Items,

Or. g. Armauer Hansen, of the leprosy hos
pital of Bera,n, Norway, is in Redwing Mimi.
comforting with DR.. C. N. Hewitt, secretary Of
the state board of health. The doctor is Wis
iting this country for the purpose of investi-
eating the extent ofleprosy here and it's pc
.cularities. He has been spending several
weeks at Norway, Goodhue county, with
DR.. Christian Gronvold, who for many years
was chairman ofthe leprosy committee Of
the state board of health.
Several members of the New York bar we're
interviewed in regard to the question of the
validity of the marriage of the duke of Marl-
borough to Mrs. Hammersley, Friday, June
20. 1t was found that many of the lawyers
had examined the case and very generally
agreed in saying that under the laws of the
State of New York the marriage of the Duke
of Marlborough to Mrs Hammersley was in
reality either no marriage at all, because alb
solutely void, or at least marriage of such
an extremely dubious nature that serious
question is presented whether the marriage
would not be held to be absolutely void
should the question off validity ever arise
in the courts of the State of New York 1t
seems absurd to think his grace of Marlbor-
ough is, perhaps, guilty of bigamy, and SO it
seems upon considering the law of this state.
Our statutes in regard to bigamy and mar
riage are very closely allied to one another.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Crimes and Criminals.

Near Ohiowa, Neb., Bernard Krugu was
found dead in his cornfeld. He and his wife
were at work in the cornfeld and got into a
quarrel, when the woman killed him with q
noe. She is now in jail
EDWARD A. Deacons was hanged at Roches-
ter, N Y, for the murder of Mrs Ada Stone
at East Rochester Aug. 16, 1887 Deacons
was tramp, and committed the crime be-
cause Mrs. Stone refused to give him food.
Fred A. Forsythe, manager of the Webster
house, at Portsmouth, N, H.. went to his
room, undressed, tied one end of a strip OF
cloth to his feet, the other to a. trigger of his
gun, placed themuzzle in his mouth and blew
ms brains out. Having toyacate the Webster
mouse, by recent suspicious fire on the pre-
misses, is supposed to be the cause
a Stranger was arrested at Hastings Neb..
unoer suspicious circumstances His valise
contained large quantity of YaluabIes and
evidence was discovered which is likely to
unearth gang of thieves. Shipping bills
found IN his pockets show that one E, A.
Gibbs had recently forwarded goods to Joe
brown: St Paul, Mimi, from Exeter, Suffer
and a other points in Nebraska, and some of
the goods found in his possession have been
Identified as stolen from parties in these
places. The supposition is that the prisoner
belongs to gang operating between Hastings
and Lincoln.
Laurel Fork meeting house. near Jellico,
tennessee, was the scene of q terrible tragedy.
lt was collision between the Rose and Fus-
ton clans feud had been in existence be-
tween them for some time. Recently volley
OF firearms was discharged outside of the
church door. When the smoke cleared away
1T was found that Ewell Lawson and his son
John, aged thirteen, belonging to the Rose
faction, were dead, and that three Fusion
boys, Tom, Jim and Enos and John Porter
belonging to the other side, were seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded. Adozen others
were wounded.
The remarkable case Of Joseph Muir, the
men nc, Phlladelphla manufacturing jeweler, who
telegraphed to New York city from Long
Branch asking that detectives be sent down
to protect him, and stating that his relatives
were attempting to place him in an asylum,
reached climax when Mr. Muhrwas brought
to the city and placed in the insane ward in
the Bellevue hospital. Several physicians
agreed that he was out of his mind. His
principle delusion is a wild idea that his
mother-in-law.an and other of his wife's relatives
are his enemies, and he has tried on several
occasions to murder them.
A sixteen-year-old daughter of Joseph Mar
TIN, secured desk room six weeks ago in the
office OF an advertising firm at Detroit, Mich.
One evening she dropped into an office adj
Joining where she worked and had small
check cashed. This movement was repeated
after this in various places Her most re-
markable exploit, however, was an attempt
to collect $3.50 of a New York correspondent
OF the firm. For these and many other like
attempts to get money the girl had but one
excuse-that she had told her mother she
was at work, getting Sc a week-and there
fore she felt obliged to obtain at least that
amount OF money in that way each week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

The resolutions adopted proclaim adherence
to the principles of the Republican party,
warmly indorse the Chicago nominees and
platforms declare sympathy with labor and
It's needs; approve the law enacted by the last
legislature for q more just rate of transporta-
ton on all agricultural products and imple-
ments and recommend the further extension
OF the system of state and national control
over railroads The resolutions conclude:
Resolved, That in the imposition of duties
on foreign imports We demand such revision
OF our present tariff laws as will correct all
inequalities therein and relieve the tax pay
ers to the fullest possible extent without
injury to the cause of American labor or
menaclng the prosperity of the great pro.
duc1ng interests of tho country, and we
would respectfully invite the attention
OF the voters of this district to
the fact that all revision of our tariff
legislation of the war period has been
effected by the Republican party; and we
declare our implicit confidence in its abil-
1ty and sincere purpose to the effect in the
future such reductions of our national rev
enues and the readjusting of our tariff laws
| as will be most conducive to the welfare of
the varied Industries and interests of the
American people.
Resolved, That we heartily approve the
system adoption to the Republican party in
providing for the defenders of our country and
IN the payment of liberal pensions and we de-
clare in favor ola policy for protecting
and giving fostering care to these soldiers,
their widows and orphans. That we
denounce as unjust and inequitable the
cours: pursued by the president of the indis-
crlminate vetoing of private pension bills
Resolved, That We condemn the actiol of
our present representative in congress in
uniting with the Southern brigadiers in their
opposition to and final defeat of the bill
passed by the United States senate to refund
to the several states of the Union the amount
OF the direct war tax to which they are each
Justly entitled, thus denying to the people of
our state their just due to the extent of
$10S, 1000.
Resolved, That we pledge to the nominee
OF this convention our earnest, united and
most loyal support, and we invite the hearty
cooperation of all patriotic citizens and es-
pecially all working men, whose prosperity
is seriously threatened by the free trade pol
icy Of the present administration
The resolutions we're received with hearty
applause, and by a rising vote the report
was unanimously adopted.
Quite q deal of enthusiasm for Dunnell
manifested itself in the convention hall after
the nomination was made
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

A cat with more than the tradi-
tional tenacity Of Life was rescued
from a singularly perilous perch in
the fy-wheel of the engine in Bris-
tol worsted mill q few days ago.
The wheel was making 40 revolu-
lions per minute, and the intermit-
tent bowls of dismay which escaped
the terror-stricken feline attracted
the attention of Simon Baker, the
engineer. When the engine was
stopped the cat was stiff with fright,
and its whole body seemed to have
been absorbed by its tail. It re-
covered after a few spasms on the
ground. The engineer believes that
the cat had been clinging to the
wheel for at least two or three
hours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

The tallest monument in New York
state and, in all probability, in the
country is that which marks the
grave ofGen. John E. Wool, at1Tfoy,
N. 7. The famous general left $780,
900 II bis vii viii for the monument 1t
IS a pam granite shaft which rises in
tapering grandeur far above the sur
rounding trees, and can be seen for
miles in any direction. Long John
Wentworth is now erecting monu-
ment to himself in a Chicago Gene
terry, which will cost him $50, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

For long and faithful service the
record of Miss Sarah Norcross is
probably unparalleled in this country.
This lady went to Lowell from Farm
ington, Me-, in April, 1888, and OBJ
tanned employment in the dressing
room of the Boott Cotton Mills.
During the fifty intervening years
she has been constantly employed in
the same room and at the same
work, and for forty-fye years under
the same overseer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
News From Washington.

Mr.. Toole's recent recommendation to con-
gress that all Montana lands embraced with
in the abandoned military reservations be-
come part of the public domain and subject
to entry under the homestead laws, has re-
yiyed excitement at Bozeman in relation to
the Fort Ellis reservation. Farmer squatters
lost no time in getting to the front as soon
as the news arrived that the matter was be-
fore congress.
Progress land matters in the interior de-
partment seems to be almost imperceptible.
For months it has been subject of com
plant that the business of the land office at
Washington was at a standstill It is true
that patents held back from honest claim
ants through Sparks wild vagaries were be-
ing ground out by the thousand, but all
business affecting vital principles of practice
and deep questions of construction of law at
fectlng large real estate interests III the West
were allowed to lie dormant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
The Record of Casualties.

A large boiler exploded at the Adelaide silk
mill at Allentown, Pa, instantly killing
Frank Steiner and Henry Borreo, firemen.
hiram Sell, the engineer, was caught by the
legs and died, after one of his legs had been
amputated. Three others we're injured The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Miss Lena Mueller, fourteen years of age.
daughter of Edward Mueller, who lives
about three miles northeast of White Lake
u. y, died from the effects OF +richina found
In the pork she had eaten. Her father is noSS
dangerously i'll from eating ofthe same meat.
This is the second child of q family that has
died within short time of the same cause.
The mcst severe storm FOR years visited
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Much damage was done to
growing OWN crops, especially small grain. w.
D. Lanes, E5asness' large tobacco barn was struck by
hgsftlling and burned to the ground Loss,
81 500; insurance 81 1000. Lightning also
5000 worth of damage.
In Central and Southern Illinois the rain
fall has done vast amount of damage.
Iuscola reports 10000 acres of corn under
water IN that vicinity, while the oat crop
is damaged SO that it will scarcely pay cut
ting. Tolono reports half the farms in the
surrounding county wholly or partially in
undated and more or less of the crops de-
stroyed. The damage in Champaign cannot
fall much below 100000 Tt is feared that
from 80 to 60 per cent of the oat crop is
ruined.
Mrs: Margaret Lenfesby, and aged widow,
was killed by being run over at Eau Claire
by the Wisconsin Central special train, car
rying the Catholic Knights to Eau Claire.
The special had arrived at the crossing, made
the usual stop and was waiting for the Oma-
ha freight to pass. Mrs. Lenfesby being on
the opposite side of the freight and not know
ing of the waiting special. Immediately after
the last car of the freight had passed she
stepped on the crossing. The engineer did
not notice her until she was within three feet
of the cowcatcher. Mrs. Lenfesby was a resi-
dent OF Eau Claire and about sixty years of
age. Eight shildren survive her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
One of the cable letters mention

One of the cable letters mention
chat Victoria's attention is to be
drawn to the fact that the woman
who made the lining for the superb
carriage in which her majesty rode
on jubilee day last year is on the
verge Of starvation. The poor crea-
ture is a cripple, bent almost double,
and has worked and lived in the same
room for thirty years. The lining
was exquisite work, but the woman
was paid only 21ad per yard, and by
working from dawn to midnight she
was able to make just six yards
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Miscellaneous News.

: George NJ. Smith helped himself to what he
supposed was brandy at O'Delfs drug store,
at Lake village, New Hampshire. Ten min
utes later he dropped dead. He had taken
bromide, paralyzing the heart and nerves.
The clerk of the store will have to explain
why he dispensed liquor without a prescrip.
ton, and why he allowed Smith to help him
self instead of waiting on him.
large number of people are visiting John
Zachar, the Caledonia faster, at Racine, Wis
1twas the fftieth day ofhis fast. Zachar talked
with his visitors on all subjects but that OF
his fast. On that he enjoined silence. He
has grown weaker, his eyes have tired look,
and his voice is very weak. He still has
strength enough to walk. He appears to
suffer no pain.
In the course of his weekly address before
the Anti-Poverty Society at New York, DR..
McGlynn said: Some day there will be
tremendous revolution, which will eclipse the
French uprising, and in which the people will
rise up in their wrath at the interference OF
these dictators, and bayonet and club these
monks and priests and archbishops, the pope
and cardinals This is the way the Lord will
deal with them so say leave them to His
mercy. This was wildly cheered.