Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1880 — Page 1
7
V*
THE
G ftEENCAST££
VOL. 8.
GREENCASTLE, IND.,
JULY 31, 1880.
NO. ,5
MEDICAI.
THERMAifclf
A fcufe uud Ileliab 0 Subbtituto fur Qiiinluo The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY
Til 13 XV'OUXjID cun i:s
Hud all MAL.A1C1AI. I>ISK£A8KS.
Sold bV nil Draggletn. BUilrd FREE on rwoelpt ofprl' Write to IHJNDA8 DICK k CO., a& W..otTit« bxaitKr, Nu
CO., 31
Youk, lor tlielr ton coot book, mulled to tins readc:« 1
Iblai
m y«p«r F R E E "ii appUratlua.
T!m‘ Itcmnrknhlo tasmio ol Poker w liirti Joe, Hie Porter, Pla> e<l \\ iili .Mr.
tVooilin.
(Albnny Times) The most accomplished-looking color-
A Printer’s K>ro;iin.
Louisville Post.
A printer sat in his office chair; his boots were patched and his coat threadbare, while his face locked weary and worn with care. While sadly thinking
ed gentleman in the hotel porter line in business debt, old Morpheus slowly
A Voiiiik Farmer kilts Himself Reruuse \nt Allowed to Shoot
His Stepfather.
Shelbvvii.i.k, Ind., July 27.—In today’s Gazette there appeared a short telegram from this place announcing
IXMi’S HCVOTIOV
illitllSKSW
Two VealV ViKil Over tin* t.iuve of a Ikeud Master.
Kokomo, Ind., July 24.—In his ode
; ihe fact that an unknown man had coni- a Newloundiand dog, I.}’ron fitly [sung
this State is Joe, who oflieiates in that rountl Mm crept, and before ho knew it 1 m itted suicide yesterday, near Genova, the praises of that noble animal’s fidelity capacity at the Delavan House. ITnfor- ( lle S0llnJ ly slept; and, sleeping, he this county, by hanging. The par tic u- antl devotion to his master-man. The
Innately Joe has an idea that he is an dreamed that he was dead, from trouble Hrs as learned are of a very peculiar na— expert at poker. He is very anxious and toil his spirit had fled, and that not ture, and are as follows: Early yesterthat some of the distinguished poker >a cow hell tolled for the peaceful | day morning a man w'as noticed on the experts who stop at the Delavan should , ost of Ms cowhide sole. As he wan- j streets of St. Paul, this county, wandertry him on these points, but, though Joe | l° rc d * mon S shades, the smoke end I j n g around in a kind of an abstracted makes about .$100 a week, he doesn’t scorch in lower Hades, he shortly oh- ^ manner. As tramps arc common in that usually have money enough to engage in scrv ed an iron door, that creaking swung 1 p) ace> no ono paid an y attention to him, any of the games of these experts.be- on hinges ajar, but the entrance was ; am i he soon left. Later in the evening cause he "bucks” the faro banks too oft- c I° s od by a rod-hot bar, and the Satan > several persons saw him near Geneva, en. , himself stood pooping out and watching I three miles distant, sitting on the river Recently a good chance was given Joe f °r travelers thereabouts, and thus to the ■ hank. About noon while some boys
poets tributo is verified almost daily, and a case has recently fallen to light under the observation of a newspaper reporter. Two years ago Thomas Swift laid down the burden of life and his remains were I interredin Crown Point Cemetery, ofi this city. His dog, a common cur, fob | lowde the cortege to the Cemetery, and, with an expression of genuine grief, witnessed the clods of the valley close over i the mortal remains of his late master.:
always Cures uud never DiMipjioiuts TUo world’s Breat Pnin-Reliet-or for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick l- ld reliable.
to try his skill. Senator Woodin was passing printer spoke, and with growling - wcrP filing they discovered the body of The friends returned home,but the faith-
playing a simple game against Senator! vo ' ce lf |0 ec f loes ' vo ^' u: ‘‘Come in,
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERYl
Deodorized extract of Petroleum,
'he Only Article that Will He* (store Hair on Bald Heads.
IVliat the World lias been Wanting for Centuries.
I — —• ray | a man dangling from the end of a rope,
McCarthy, and both of them are ac- i dear, it shad cost you nothing, and never that was tied to a tree overhanging the knowledged experts in the game, when i f ca r, this is the place where 1 cook the i r ivpr. Giving the alarm, a number of Joe happened into the room. Senator ones who never pay their subscription me n were soon on the scene, and discov-
Tlere’s my man! hand for a few
sums, for though in life they may escape. (. r cd that the dead man was the same inthey will find when dead it is too late; ^ (Hviffimi that was in Geneva in the tnorn-
McCarthy at once said: Joe will you take my
moments? There are several people i 1 w ’" K f 10W '1 1C place where I melt them The place selected was at a point down stairs who want to see me.” j thin, with red-hot chains and scraps ob w i, cre the river bank is perpendicular Joe juniped at the chance. “Why. of tin , and also where l comb their heads 1 an( j f u i]y ten feet high. Growing above course, sah,” he said, "if Mr. Woodin is with broken glass and melted load, and if this is a tree that overhangs the cliff,
of refreshments they only think, there is forming a splendid gallows, boilingwater forthem to drink, there’s' The rope was first tied around a limb the red-hot grindstone to grind down SQ y C f a i f ue t out, and then adjusted with
The greatest discovery of our day, bo far aw a rge portion of humanity in concerned, ia CAR OL1NK. an article prepared from petroleum, and hich effects a complete and radical cure in case of laldnesa, or where the hair, owing to diseases of ,e Kcalp, has become thin and tends to fall out. i is also a speedy restorative, and while its use scurea a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back natural color, and gives the most complete satfactiou in the U9in& The falling out of the hair, e accumulations of dandruff, and the premature ange in color arc all evidences of a diseased ccnJtlon of the scalp and the glands which nourish the air. To arrest these causes the article used must jssesa medical as well as chemical virtues, and the langc must begin under the scalp to be of pennaent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAROLINE. and. like many other wonderful discoves. It is found to consist of elementa almost in sir natural state. Petroleum oil is the article likdi is made to work such extraordinary results ; t it is after it hns been chemically treated and mpletely deodorized that it is in proper condition ir the toilet. It >vaa in far-off Itussia that the ect of petroleum upon the hair was ftr.-t observed, [Government officer having noticed that a partially Id-headed servant of his, when trimming the nps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared nds In his scanty locks, and the result was in a iv months a much finer head of black, glossy hair Ian he ever had before. The oil was tried ou •rues • d cattle that had lost their hair from the itt'e ague, and the results were uh rapid as they [ c ..itrveloqs. The manes and even the tails of Tees, which had fallen out. were completely re1 in a few weeks. These experiments were [y'ded to the world, but the knowledge was prac* y unelesH to the prematurely bald and gray, as ne in civilized society could tolerate the use of ♦led petroleum au a divsring for the hair. But the !J1 of one of our chemists has overcome the difflIty, and by u process known only to himself, he , after very elaborate and costly experiments, sueded in deodorizing refi n’d petroleum, which ders it susceptible of being handled as daintily Oi the famous ir/rt decologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were ati’ttinled with the most astonishing result>0 A few IjBplications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair Every particle "f dandruff disapix ara on Hip first or second droaeing and the 1 piid so si irch* j||iL r in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at orce, and set up a radical change from the start. It [f well known that the most beautiful colors are i|fn:ul<‘ from petroleum, and, by some mysterious j Ajk ration of nature, the use of this article graduhii v Impartfl a 1 • autlfnl light hi ■air which by continued use, deepens to a black.
J 1 ’ '
if • line, and the change is so gradual that the tn ist Bitimate friends can s . rrely dnect its progress. Jb a woul it i - i*: ' w nderful discovery of tb - ‘
trely baid ami gmy i<
agreeable.”
Mr. Woodin was agreeable, and Mr. McCarty left, first giving i nstruetkins to play his best and bet up to any amount, depositing $10,tXX) in crisp notes on the table in front of him. “Now,” said he, ”1 am responsible for anything you may do. Bet according to your own views and I'll back you.” With this ho went out. Joe dealt and received a couplo of queens. Mr. Woodin immediately bet $1,000. Joe's short hair stood on end. He thought that was a pretty savage sort of beginning. He’d like to wait till Mr. McCarty would come back. Mr. Woodin said he couldn’t sit two or three hours over a small bet like that, and J oe must either see him or pass. Joe lost heart and laid down his hand, showing two queens. Mr. Woodin inadvertently laid down his hand, as he pulled in the wager, and showed a lonesome pair of deu-
ces.
"For the land’s sake, Mr. Woodin,” said Joe in terror, “you didn’t never hot all that money on them two little ones?’, "There's the hand. If yon can find anything else in it may be I didn’t”
Joe sighed.
“Well,” said he, “if you do that often with me you’ll be a poor man afore Mr. McCarty comes back.” Mr. Woodin dealt and Joe received a pair of aces. He raised the blind $2 50. Mr. Woodin promptly raised him $1,000.
Joe heaved a sigh.
“Ain’t there no limit to this game?” he
asked hopelessly.
“No, we never play with a limit,” re-
marked Mr. Woodin sharply. Joe looked at him a long time.
“You tried that on me awhile ago,-’ said he, “ aud 1 believe you’re bluffing.
1 see you and I want three cards.”
He put up his money and drew his cards.Mr. Woodin saw his countenance fall. Mr. Woodin drew one card. Joe’s
ful dog would not leave tho grave. For days, and weeks, and months the devoted j dog kept vigil over tho grave of his dead j master, and no amount of persuasion could induce him to give over his melan-; choly death-watch. By and by, by kind treatment and frequent feeding, the dis- 1 consolate canine warmed to the side of tho kind-hearted sexton and gradua lly I grew to love him. Tho sexton time after j tune tried in vain to induce the poor dog to accompany him home, but he persistently refused to leave the Cemetery. At
i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
PITCHKR’SCASTOltl A Is not Narcotic. Children B'r 0 " l i,t; upon. Mothers like, and Physicians rcconinic.nd CASTOR I A. It regulates tho Bowels, eures Wind < 'olic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms.
their nose, and red-hot rings to wear on i» slip noose ar^pnd his neck. Standing night the dog acts sssentinel, making the his toes, and if they mention they don't on the bank He took the fatal step, the | rounda the Cemetery to see that no
like fire, I'll sew up their mouths with body swingingout full throe feet. The "iipious intruders molust the repose of
red-hot wire; and, then, dear sir, you should see them squirm, while I roll them over and cook to a turn.” With those last words the printer awoke, and thought it all a practical joke; but still at times so real did it seem that he cannot believo it all was a dream; and so often he thinks with a chuckle and grin
Coroner held an investigation to-day, ascertaining these facts: The man's name is Henry Hopster, and ho is about forty-five years old. Ho is supposed to have relatives living near Morris, not far from Lawrenceburg. On his person was found a bill of sale for $1S worth of
shoes, but no money. The investigation
of the fate of those who save tin and nev-1 failed to gain any clue to the cause of
the act.
Hardly had the facts in this case been ||»\v Willie
correctly ascertained before there was a report that anather suicide occurred. The report at first was thought to he a
or pay the printer.
A Fatal Kliot from a Toy Piotol. Indianapolis, Ind., July 24.—A distressing accident, which will result fatally,' occurred this evening at tho Boston store. Two brothers, George and Ed-
thc dead under his watchful care. Ho is there at his tnclancholly post to-day. where he had done a service of love and fidelity to his late master for a period of two years without for a moment’s cessa-
tion. . When he dies Byron's lines: “In life, man’s tirmost friend, First to welcome, firmest to defend.”
Shoulrt bo inscribed on tho deserving
stone that marks his last abode.
WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH Cure, a Comotitutional Antidote for this torriblo malady, by Absorption. Tho moat Important Discovery :,inco Vaccination. Othor remedies irpy relievo Catarrh, this cures at any stride before Consumption sets in.
PURIFYTrilE I.IFE CURRANT. XCOVII.I/K
Blood and Liver Syrup
\V;ni<l)-ir<‘<l
in :i W lUlt-riit'ss in Pciiusyl-
viiiiia tor Four Rays.
Tho following account comes from
rumor, but a few minutes investigation Scranton, Penn., of the discovery of
ward Rink, aged respectively fifteen and i * jrou gh4 to light these facts: This morn- | | JO y | Willie Heisloy, after wandering in
thirteen, are employed as cash boys in this establishment, of which their halfbrother, M. H. Spades, is proprietor. At six o’clock they were sent down to the basement for lunch, and while there, with Alonzo Ecklcs, a toy pistol in the hands of Edward was accidentally discharged, and the little bullets with which it was loaded took effect in George’s forehead, ono of them penetrating the brain and the other fracturing the skull
ing very early Mr. Bryan Lyons, of \ an I the edge of a wilderness of great extent:
Huron township, and his stepson Daniel Titnnay became involved in a quarrel over a matter of very small consequence. Asthe quarrel proceeded both got very angry and much excited. Finally young Timnay grew so exasperated that he threatened to shoot his stepfather, who is a very old man. The mother all this time had unwillingly listened to tho controversy, but did not interfere till her
On Thursday morning ho, accompanied by his father and brother Charles, started out to gather blackberries,-• ,ier being in the woods about at r the little fellow wandered off and got lost. The distracted father searched the woods until near midnight. On returning he aroused the neighbors, who returned to the woods with him and renewed the search in vain.
j The boy’s mother was almost crazed over
and ranging under the scalp for several started for his revolver. As he , i( ie D ,i f) | ia p i nn( } h er pi(jf u | con( ]i(j on j n .
inches. George fell to the floor uncon- startc d U P U>e stairs she grasped him by
A P€*< % rlrs8 ICi'iiH 1 *!} foi*
Scrofula, White Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Chronic Soros, Gout, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles,Salt Rheum, Malaria,
and all digcascH indicating an I MIT RE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD 1
Cutaneous Eruptions upon the face or body do not necessarily Indicate tho taint of Scrofula ;but whether the insidious poison of that dire malady is present in the system or not, certain it i- th.it
SCOVILL’S BLOOD aild LIVER SYRUP (•omplrtely cure* inch disorder*. It the vim' of Scrofula does exist in the vein* this mntch-les-purifier will root out every vestige ot it. No eruptive malady, be it icrofulous or otherwise.can resist the purifying notion of this safe and potent remedy, which renders tho skin CLEAR. SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL, When ordinary medicines utterly fail to arrest tlio progerss of scrofulous and other eruptive disorders, the persistent uve of this incomparable dopuront secures the desired result. THIS URAN1) REMEDY
tho chict
is a compound ofvcgetable extracts
of which are
sciou.s, in which condition he remains tOi*^ 10 a,m h' 1 '' .commenced begging
him
cited the citizens to the work of searehir.sr. Parties were out Friday, Saturday,
the present writing. There is no possi- n °4 1° » c 4 rashly. I hrusting her to one an( ] un til a late hour last night scouring
bility of recovery. His brother is over-1 s " 10 he dafd >ed up the stairs, returning whelmed with grief, and, as tho rc sult in 14 ,uonient with a revolver in hand, was purely accidental, the authorities | Wher > he made his appearance Mrs. Lywill make no arrest. The boys are sons ons s P ran S between the two men shieldof Michael Rink, 27 School street. ing her husband with her own body.
Seeing he could not kill his father with-
K illcd liy a Ituar. (Lcadville [Col.) Herald.)
out hurting boy put the
his mother, the revolver to his
infuriated own head
Last Friday a son of Mr. Lindsey, of d flred Tbe meB8enger of death, n
Red Cliff, started out to hunt a deer, n largo herd having been seen on the
anguish showed itself in the heavy beads <n the vicinity. He struck the on his corrugated brow. trai1 of U,e <lec ' r an,, Allowed them a con-
■ Wc advise our r vuDt' to inw it a trial, feeling
f
fc' SB, 1877.
titffli’d that on.- app i. ariou " ill convince them wonderful effect* t'UUbunjh. Commercial of
[The article Is telling it* own Mury in the Iwimfs of kou*iii»ds who are n*mg it wuh tho moat gratifying
nil encouraging results :
*.\V. II Brim. A Co., Fifth Aveuue Pharmacy, says. •W.’ have sold preparations tor the hair for upward of t iventy year*, hut have iua'T had one to sell ai II or give such universal Hatisfiu iion. We theree recommend it with cotilideuce to our friends
ap t the general public.”
JMr. GrsTAvr* J\ Ham., of the Oates Opera Boupe, writes: “ After mx weeks’ use l urn eonneed, as are also my comrades, that your *( arboIiti' tie - ai:«l is pnsiiH in^ a v. • Huletf .. rowth of hair win re 1 had none for yeai s. M |c. II. Smith, of the Jennie IIh»ht Combination, am eonviiu:. d that l heads can bo •re-haired.’
t'a aimply uondeiful in my
SB. I\ Arthi r.. <•!, rni'’. II ! \ ike, Mans., write'?: D oin’ * Carholine' h i-resin: ■ 1 my tyur after every-
■ng i Iso had failed.”
“Lands alive!” he muttered. “Weil; what kind of business do you call such a slow portonnance as this?” said Mr. Woodin impatiently; ‘T bet
$3,000.
Joe glared like a fallen angel, and his hands trembled until the cards rattled. “Mr. Woodin,” he said piteously, “jest
siderable distance up the mountain, the sign getting more distinct as he advanced. Feeling that he was close upon ihe game he was moving cautiously along when the moving of a large animal in the hushes in his immediate vicinity attracted his attention, and, thinking that he had come suddenly upon the game, he fired
do me a favor. ’ “I don’t want to play no ,nt0 the ' JUS,,es - whon ’ in • stca,1 of a ,leer ' other man’s money, and I’ll never do it i a cinnamon bear, accompanied by
again, .lest draw all dose bets and let
mo quit. Mr. McCarty can do his own betting; I won’t at deni figures.” Mr. Woodin said “certainly,” divided up the pot again, and then laid down his hand. Ho had just exactly that same pair of deuces! Joe rushed from the room.
Andrew Wilson, of Hillsboro, Mo., took no pains to conceal from his wife
two cubs, broke cover, and was on the unfortunate young man in an instant. The first blow took Lindsey on the top ! <>f the head, and laid the skull bare, the scalp being entirely torn off. This blow prostrated Lindsey, and tlien the animal commenced tossing the man about, each blow mutilating him horribly. After the man had been mauled until he lost consciousness, the bear left, and Lindsey’s friends came up and took him
No. 32 calibre shot, entered the forehead, passed thiough his brain, and lodged against tho skull of the back part of the head. The terrified parents immediately sent for medical aid, but nothing could bo done. Young Timnay is twenty-one years old and a man of good reputataiion. This dreadful calamity, happening as it did, has almost made the aged couple wild with grief, and has caused a profound excitement to spread over the
entire community.
the woods for the lost boy. So intense did Mrs. Heisler’s sorrow become that it threatened to overthrow her reason, and, in order to calm her fears, several of the neighbors told nerjthat tho shild bad been found and was in friends’ keeping. Monday morning, while Fred K. Goetz was picking berries, he was startled by the cry of a child, who was wailing pitifully and calling, “Charlie, Charlie!” The little fellow, on seeing Goetz, ap peared frightehed, and dashed into the thickest part of the forest. Goetz was in turn Lightened at the haggard,uncanny appearance of the lad, whoso clothing was torn to shreds, and whose llesh was scratched and bleeding from contact w.th thorns. “Who are you?” ventured Goetz at last, whereupon the child replied, “ I am tho lost boy, and I’m calling brothorChar-
Jie.”
Then Goetz prevailed upon him to
A wrong signal, given fay a freight broakm in en the I., D. A S. R. R.atDana,
Saturday morning, caused a collision with, accompany him, and taking the wanderer the express, wh ch was coming up rap- t0 homo gave him food which ho deidly. The freight men escaped, but the v °ured ravenously. \\ hen the boy was
and neighbors his intention of eloping i «w a y- He died voon afterward, with Martha Shultz. Ho announced a! Mrs g ulnnc . r Hayden of Ashland, day for his departure, and she as openly I Masgii In j ssec i her watch immediately made her preparations. At tho appoint- j :l f( pr “t W o fashionable lady acquaintances ed time, they put their baggage into a | f rom New York” had called.- Mr. Hay-
engineer of the express, Charles Furgeson, was badly bruised, and his fireman, William Noble, had his leg broken bosides receiving internal injuries. Both men reside in Indianapolis. The wreck was a very costly one, disabling two engines.
Jesse 1). Woodward, an old and prominent citizen of Hendricks County, while crossing the track near Jamestown, Saturday, was caught by the I., B. & W. express and fatally injured. Tho accl
brought to his mother she clasped him in her arms with a cry of joy, threw herself on tfa' idcwalk and pressed him to her bioast, while she covered his face
I with tears and kisses.
Ho presented a sorry sight. His face was besmeared black with berries, of which ho had eaten every day, and his hands and feet were covered with blood.
Sarsaparilla and Stillingia. The eures effected by SCOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP are iibsolute, and their record is undisfigured by failure. For sale by all Druggists.
DR. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS! --The Great Cathartic Vegetable Regulator,
They rectify torpidity of the Liver, They give tone to the Stomach,
They act, vithout^griping, upon the bowel.'*,
'Fi..... i. ... i.i ...i
_ . upon ti
They remove bile trom the blood,
They purify,regulate, nml invigorate the body.
TRAVELERS.
especially to foreign countries and the Tropic?, where disorders of tho Liver and Bowels are very prevalent, should always carry >i box i t Mutt's Pills with them.
BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA. FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For external and internal uso. The greatest Pain Reliever of the age.
DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP. Instantly destroys Worms and is recoramond-
pin ti in
ed by physicians as the best Worm Medicine in use. o* For sale by C C00K.-*>4
Callender & Dunn,
’.I’ropriotors of
OHSTLE MILLS,
Dealers in Fleur, Meal and Feed. Highest market price paid for grain. Customigrinding a specialty. On Mill lot formerly occupied by Gage’s mill SOI Til (JUEENCASTLE.
I Ho saw nobody but Goetz during bis en-
tire wanderings.
t
ob«pii K. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro. «s., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of ‘ head has been as smooi li and fire from hair as a
wagon and started for the railroad sta- i j en caln0 to New’ Yoik, ho says, found l * unt was ^ uo 10 his horse, which became
|iard ball, hut Home eight weeks ajjo 1 was in1 to try yfmr Car boll no, aud the effect has
tion. In the meantime, however, Mrs. Wilson s father and brother had decided
one of the women wearing tho stolen watch in her “home of wealth and refine-
unmanageable upon the approach of the engine and backed upon the track. Wood-
Ha said day and night
^ he had kept calling his brother Charley's name. There is groat joy in Dodgetown
it
•Imply wonderful. Where no hair has Ikhii for yotn there new app ar* a thick growth, I am convinced that by continuing it* uso I *hall > as good a head of hair ua I ever had. It is ring now nearly os rapidly as hair does after
cut.
CARBOLINE
what to do. They lay in ambush until nicn t'> and took it away from her. He war(1 was takcn to Indianapolis, dying
the runaways came along, and tired up-
on them, killing both.
gives no names.
shortly after his arrival. His remains were shipped to Moorcsville for inter-
ment.
to-night over the lad's return, as it was thought he was dead, and that it would be the means of making his mother in-
sane.
’ '[ • 1
*nmv prcsen'utl to the public without, fear of con-
■die* 1 ———^—- j — -• * —
i<>m ,tm thr K n Roturatire ami Bcautiflci of
\\ni Hair the world I’fcas ever produced.
i' I'rlce, ONK YlfyL I, A It per holtle.
■|KoUI l>y nil K»i tn «.
■k
(KENNEDY & Cl p Agent* for th I
GrcaS
PITTSBURG,PA., id Slat**, the Canada* aud 'Irilalaj
August Ludcke was so enraged by a
Philip Stevens shot John Green at blow from a neighbor at Morrow, Ohio,
Meriden, Conn., in 1861. The wound that ho swore to kill him. Having no ! Henry McIntosh and his wife were
healed quickly, though the bullet was available weapon at hand, he drove to a traveling on the steamer Old Colony, j blessing reverently, but grabbed the
left in his body. Green accepted $130 store five miles away, bought powder ! She carried all the money. Ho asked spirit's hands, yanked with all his might. We keen the ne-itest ria* best horse* fn ( t in settlement of the alliiir, on condition and shot, returned homo, loaded a gun | for ten cents to buy a drink, and declar-, and not only pulled Star Eye, (the modi-! J’*'’-- l j v . ,,r j 1 '’!' 4 ‘J 1 Ihdnom county, that Stevens should enlist in tho army, heavily, walked across the street to his ed that he would commit suicide if he um in disguise) out of tho cabinet, but Country psopio wishing their horse* weii fr-i
Tho materalized spirit of Star Eye, an Indian maiden, laid her hands upon Mr. Hannah, in a San Francisco spiritual seance. Mr. Hanna did not take the
but grabbed the
OVA VUYuvVu
Livery, Sale and Feed
81 able of
Now, after nineteen years, the long imbedded bullet has caused death.
enemy's house, and fired at him through a window, wounding him seriously.
it She refused, and ^he ( alsojan assistant who was endeavoring to 1 “‘ h * rity ,h<ml4P,,ttb *“
Wo buy horse* ami male*.
sotf ;ijlack a brother.
did not get
jumped overboard, but was rescued
j hold her in.
\