Niagara County News, 1882-01-20 |
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NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL 1. YOUNGSTOWN, NIAGARA CO., X. Y., JANUARY 20, 1882 NO. 47. Marriage a la Mode. A hat, a cane, A nobby beau 1 A narrow lane, A whispor low. A smile, a bow, A Ettlo flirt i An ardent vow That's cheap as dirt ! A hand to squeeze, A girl to kiss, Quite at one's easo Must needs be bliss. A ring, a dato, A honeymoon, To And too late It was too soon. Yankee Courtship. 'f ; Oi.e evening as 1 wag sitting by Het— ty, and worked myself lip to thu point of popping lhe question, sez I: '• Hetty, if a fellow was to ask you to ! many him, what would you say?" (fl Then she laughed, and sez she, "That ,n 1 would defend upon whom a«ked int>." Then se/. i, "Suppose It was Ned Will is V"' | Se/ she. " I'd tell Ned "Willis but not ■ you." That kinder staggered me. but L was - : too eutu to lose the opportunity,and se/ 1 again, "Suppose it was me?" I Weil, now, you see there was nothing for me to do but to touch the trigger, and let oil the gun. So bang It went. Sez I, '•Lor', Ilelty, it's ine. Won't ! you say yes?" And I hero was such a hulhihalloo in | my head, I don't know 'zaeldy what took place, but I heard'a whispered ! "yes" t'oinitig somewhere out of the j skrimuiage. Fixing the Year. JI) one of t lie jii.sf.icus* courts [ho Oth ur day, Iμ h suil (or mnlkioua truspaa iji f!iici i,i;; ii |»on Juml dud removing i I i.-ji<-t, one Hi thy witnesses was u«ktd: •• Did you liclji to build that fence ?-' '•1 did." . •• What .'. i iw n us U:" •• VVi'JI, lcf> .see. Il was the saint yeiir my brather-ln-luw Itsil his I broke in a WleStllDg HlHtoil at JJejrborn."■• What year was tliul f" . " Well, lut'l JM'C. It \v;i.s ju«t six I month* nfter \\o found Duggau's bov (JrowiiwU In Sahin'i well. That was - thut was eighteen hundred and and :uhl '' •• < '.in't \ on rememberf" •• Why. yns, I to. Let's sec. Thai ttiiia, Miiii.ncr iliat we funk the Diijrjran hoy anl of tl>« well, Tyler's second jrlll Bti>i't«-d to run ewny with :i tii: jn-.ldii-r, iiml we cutigJit them justtln other eldu of Duttfborn. L squared «fl i>ll thf iin puddler and knocked him li fei I Into the bushes." ■ " lint w hat year was it vou buiU tb< fence»" "Why, tlie Ratue year that nil thli liappflit'il, ur maybe a. yeur before oi after, ii 1 eould only talk with my old vvenian :i inluute, I could yet it exact." •• How y' ••Why, l vva» Intildiug the lust hull of ii.at feme when she was hooked by a cow. :iuH sheVl hunt up tliti man that owned the burnt and hit tlje date squtn in thi' head. It was decided to let the pxkrtdate reqj»iu Iα s.'i lusion.—Chicago Tribune. BE DID NOT MI.VCE MATfEBft A representative of the Lynn (Muu. | Dem, in a late ramble tbroujlitout thai city, gathered, among other scraps of lutereet ami luferraatlon, the following: Thu first place visited by the reporter was the fruit stoio of Mr. J. ]~ wtt. Sfo. 67Markei street, iu response to « rumor thai the proprietor had been cured of the rheurtmlUm by the great nmfdy. Mr. Levott not hciujf in, the reporter had n talk with his son. Mr. Leveti stated that his father bad%een ciind of .in exoeettJnglj bad attack of i-lifiiinutisiii by St. Jacobs Oil. Hi! had the disease iu bis rlfht* arm and .shoulder, which bei ama peaCeetly helpless afler biiii,; affected alow hour?. Hit pain was .-<> great that he could not rest in comfort oi attend to business with anv flegree After enduring this sort pi thing for some time, he pniehased a, bo,ttle o| the Great {Jertuan i.\ and began to apply it. n» did not mince iu it tiers at u!l. butjust used the Oil for all it \wis wortli. After pursulug this tnocle o! treatment fwrtluee days the \>:\\a was banished and his fsthur\\a>iu a perfectly healthy condition. I!e 1:;lk eevpr since felt any rheum.u., . CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. ■ ■ lUlf, irritation of tlie . dlaeeMd tllichurge*, ii:».i. $1. u; tlrujsjiinjh. 1 i\ m. ILSSi o for x>. K. .-. WKU.S. ,)».rspy City, N. J. A Giant's Home. THE BKOBDIONAGIAN ABODE OF CATTAIN M. V. feATKt AN!> KAMIV IN OHIO. Captain Muitin Van Burea Betes who lives on a farm near SeTllle, Ohio, is 7 feet lljo inches high ami weighs 478 pounds. Mrs. Batu Is7foetll Inches high and weighs 413 pounds. It is a difficult matter to convey an adequate Idea of the proportions of .such a dwelling as the one occupied by the Ohio giants. A door that is six feet six Inches high is a large sized opening in the side of a house— that is a dwelling-house nut a cathedral. But the doors in the domicile of the Bates giants are io feet I hfgli, and the knobs art nearly as blgb at i he reporters head. The house was iiuilt by Captain U'ltKß in IS7G. and is elegantly furnished. The eoueli upon Which the big couple sleep was made eepeclaly for them, ami it is a curiosity to look at. It is exteu' elveenouyh to give tliu great peeple room to stretch in , ami il looks as l>i^r • as an ordinary-sized floor. It is really 10 feet long, wide In proportion, and al.out twice as hl;li as a common bed. The magnificent drusslng-oase is also a huge air.iir, with agiass upon it nearly as big us the side of a house. In the sitting room U a piano of ordinary size itself, but iL is mounted ou blocks two feet high, so that the Instrument Is away up in the air, out of the reach of common folks. There are two rocklugehairslii tins room that are so big that the reporter had to climb up Into one of ! them the same as an infant would c'ani ' ber up Into u "chair". It Isveryexpenslve for [he giants to live, as they have to pay such tin exorbitant price lor every thing they wear. Kor instance, it cost the Captain £:'") a pair for boots. ! It is a most rwtonUhlng sight to come ; acroefl the two- plants out for a drive. (Jily folks who have seen the ponderous wagons with wheels reaching to the : second story of a house, used to haul Stones Weighing tons and tons, can form ;an ideti of the vehicle useii. uis polled j by six Stout Norman Lor-rs, ttiid iL is enough to inuke a man think he hid got 'cm sure, t<> iuddeuiy iueet Fnch a spectacle on tlio road mit in the country. : PBMllrg wagons have to let down the [ mils and drive into tile adjoining )iel/(s until the giants go by.—Chirinii(i!i En'ptinr. \ Scared by Dynamite A crowd waiting for :i 'rain ut :in up? country rullrond ttutio.n lititl n heap ul fuii the other d*y. An old man anut there with a (filiall tin can,which lie sat down mi tin.' platform. There «a* quite u crowd preient, and among; the gang a part), with a big yellow d«(g, and a boy with liis sntaulu mitjosty In hi« heart;. The boy set out to have wliat he considered fun. Whiletho farmer and the owner of tile can were not looking, fie Inveigled tho mUiiiplcioue canlne over by the can. Then h<, produced u cord and tied tlie Call to the dojjjs tail. 'I'lkso proctodlngi wen j watched by many or the bystander* witli keen interest. When the Job was > done the. boy drew aw ay to give tilt (Jog ■ a chance to run. But the animal didn't, ;It jList stood and looked miserable. The crowd whooppd tii start him. The commotion attracted tho notice of ilnfarmer and the o\\ nor of the can. The fanner wns awful mad. Hβ wanted to wallop whoetrr tied the thing to his doe; and VM about |o relejtM him. But I the old man interrupted. *• Jiuti for ! your lives!" lie cried. '-There's ilvua: mite in that can, and the minute the dojt itarti, will be scattered round ! hero liku nil earthquake hnd eallud.', A grwt change came o'er the crowd. 'I'hi-ir look! of mirthful interest laded. They turned ftivd fled. Tiio d..- them gplng and started after them. The fiirmer was inariy frantic Jit wanted to save his do<r, but, after hesitation, turned and lied, too. After him went the do;;, on tlio {jallop, druggiwg tlicciui. It didn't explode at Qmt, Imt the\ knew il was liable to at any miniile. and they ran like deer. The tiuiu came to the station, and the old man, who had not fled, boarded it and left. Finally the ca:i J.'"! detached frmn the Then the terror of the mob had subsided. They returned to the Ftation. Soniebn.l.v discovered that the eoTer of the can bad come off, The can conUined only two fggg, Half tUe orovvd hud intended to take tli« train, but by tteelNg httd lost it. They were the nuuUlest men ulive. They c>.. gel at the old man fur he had {.'one on tUe train. Uut they got hold of that bov, and while t».> hi Id him the others took turns ivitli the .shinjrle. His yells were herird two mileii away, ami the hide en certain p*ftl of liiin :dl tiled out. He won't try 10 MBOM a crowd i'.jfain.— Boston Pout. Pr. ' t boJefc U ulitterinjr with x> mi for the fainliy, Uic Farrier, a Bold Stroke CASIMI.!: :■ ■•' OH '•\i>; 1 refuse■' "Reflect a moment, Myrtle, I bi you! You hold my Wβ ami happiness I ymir hands;" and tli« voice of Adel'ocr Torapkins trembled as be ipoke the* words with an earnestness that forbade even for an installi, any doubt as t' their belug the ontpourlag of hi- heart. Myrtle Mahafiy was a beautiful girl just budding into sweet womaul .•iiid Adelbert loved her dearly. The'j had wandered together this ittmmc afternoon from the matinee to the itrei car, ami lie had naked her to be nil wll It was in answer to tliis question—th< earnestappeal of a man whose whoit nature was wrapped up In a passion hi could neither control nor cast aside** thai Myrtle bad spoken the words m itli which our story opens. She hud watched him closely duiinj; an BCijiialHtanc* of aearly two years, and noticed with piiu hew In- sedulously avoided caiuly Sl >res and ice cresm saloons. "1 .can never (marry, a man," she had said to her mother one day, "who shies at the sight of a candy store like a eountry horse at a lire eugiue," And when '..;*■ expected avowal cauiij eh a had kept lier word. Adelbert turned around in a flu ed son .if way after Myrtto hud rejected him, and walked swiftly toward the dry goods store wheh had been so fortunatu as to secure bU services. All the afternoon Adelberl, Stood moodily behind th« ribbon counter, thlukiiig of how he should revenue himself on tile naughty )s.i" who had wrecked Ijlβ happiness. Ai precisely hulf-pasi four o'clock a tierce joy lighted up hU countenance, and putting on Ills hut, he left the etore. As the bells of St. Agnes, clmrcli were striking nine, a i oung man sprang lightly up the steps of a magnificent residence, and \vu< soon seated in the suritptnonsly fiirnUhe i parlor. The proprii lor tit the unit-it1, u benevolent looking old jreiltleur.in, entered the room. "Do you wlhh to see we'?" he said to Adi:lbjri Toiupklug—for it U'irs he win) bul Rpi'uug lightly up th« etc] . ••Yes." he ii plied •'you are the person "You are the cashier in tin; —Bank, I believe?',said tlie routiy man. "Ydi have been stealing the concerns ! money. I>o not Beeli to deceive me. fou are u caiiiiei; 'tis enough. Give me $20,000 or I will expose you und ruiu your life. [Living heard uie twitt«ir. you can choose your own course!" f(<r an instant the emitter ili'l not movc.aiid then, going to an elegant escritoire which stood in a cornet, of the room, he wrote a chequo for $50,00 I, certltled it, and handed ftie piece of paper.now a fortune, to tij*• youth, ■■I have but one favor t> a»k, he said, "iind that Is thnt you will inftrry my daughter. [ wouldn't like to lei as mre a tHitty as you are •;<> out. of the Tainilv- She has $100,030 In her own and when I am d a.l and the hank directors In gaol on nee »unt of my bookkeep'ng, it will enffle'e to keep you in coniforl." Two m< nibs l.i:» Myrtle Mal.niTy.the •ashiei's only chilil. uecMine Adeluert'M bonny brilt?. t)ne child, a b!ue-eycd boyuith jroldfii hair, has bluMfd the union, and asbe-sltsou knee in fnmt of the tiro, and ;i*!>h in bts Inin.crut childish way if --papa isn't a (iiKirt man." tho old {jenileinin kiStas l> iui fond I v and SaVS in soft, low ton n "You'resinging In the li.rht key new, lenny."—Chicago Trilnm-. BRAIN AMI SERVE. w>l Iβ, Bealtli Btnttr, greafcfel remedy on earth f>r Intptftuuee, If :iti-* ness, sexmil debltltj,, Ad §1. «t. druggists. I'ri-piiiJ liy i-x',t|-:-'•■. $1/991 0 fur $S. K. S. WliLLe, .I.T3cy City. N. ,t. "Will My Come -' \a tlit! title of a pocra sent in by Marian Jlowiini. We doat know Murlun. Iml you scni! Uim 'ti.kl tti:it tb" dog is licJ up, uiiU iee.—Chicago Tribune*, A colon (1 n&tl ciituro;] u fi.sliiou.ili'r oliurcfa on a recent Sut:t!.iy ;.:.(! \\;. Deeding 'I°WM t',,, •Wβ when he 'vrai totiehfed on tbt slioulder hy HMe pciitii-- meuly Sfxnm, «ho eaiil: '-Tim lei!a In the rear row are rtserVed J'.>r colored peoplo.'" ''Oli, it (Invii't tnnttpr," utd tho (liirk-eWiniicd brotlier; MPil sit auywbere. I'm not too proud te 'it antoiig the whitf folks."' And lie fiiltrid a ibtt cushioned pt-w well down thebrMl!tfltlt Horace "U- Dlo'«. K«q.. , ■ ' itor of tin: Delaware Co. Republi'a,i. Chc-Mer. l'a.. w:;s cured by Bt. J« Oil of very sevt-ru injuries lMnHlu* from n Ml. Bh ;»ri" lippeared to be paialy/ed, but the Oil ourei] l.im.— j P übli>hvi lAtlger. A Horrible Mormon Crime. A WO« IM DISJCKMHEK) D 1 e". :;i:\ BAI - ]\«, i 1.1 - ■ BCB. One' crime, which was cviumHted b< re only :■ iliort time i .- . 1 must lescribe. Mr*. Maxwell came I E 1. ike < U> w Itfa Ikt Ii - ■■:,: a In i>,. B, Two ft-ars afterward In r husbai smother wife, and one y-'iir mbseqtirnt tawuaeatad i<) a thin'. Mis. Maxwell bed Ui'osons. aged rMpcctfuUj l! :iiul i<l tears. Their futlier urged to jo through the Endowment 1n..;-t--and bec< me Mormons, bound by nil the oatln "f the church. Mr*. Maxwell objcctfil, ami ill onlrr To prevail i>vi r lii-i--snua hln.'_filil tii«-ni Hit- tecieli of tlitiwnieiti Im-.is.-. Tlie penalty for icvc.-iliiiT theui lecrela li dismemberiiii-i:t (if [ho body, cutting of the throat, and trurujj; out "' the tongue. Mr. MuKwell " li i- « ii'i-, belug in aii adjoluin I r.uiiiu I ill I. the elders, wtio scut for the uufortunnto tvomaii and her Iwo sour. They w< 'e taken lulo v\ bat la i ailed ihe 'dark pit,' a blood-ututitug room under Urijih'ni Voutlg'sJlouSC '1 !:■.' kVOIIIuU IVUB thull gtrlppcd of :ill her clothius and tied en '. ! -.-l. to n larpre in!>!(-. six lie pi lee I ■ > . then i formed their dumnable eiluie. The) lir.si ciii off i.n-ir vk'liui'i tongue, . then cut bev throat, nfter «bluli hi r a: iiH tmd !<-..-- » eru »( •..-■:. i were conipnUuJ !■■ Btanil by nml wlt(ii this terrible etitiighter of their mother. 'I*l we i- i!.e;i rulcaecd uiui givuQ tneuty-fonr Uoura io get out of tiic territory, n lilt h was Utpn Imp bio. The eoiu v, iiit dlruvtly :<> tljo liouso of u irleuO, to wliom they reluteri the butchery o( their inother,andgei liiijt a packnge of they etai tud. bill on the foUcviujj they \\(■!».• botli (li.mil they boil m< i Ui<- i>nniir.<. Oue i)ilier cai ir to thu übi ve oocurrud about live years ugo Iμ I Ite city hull. « l,r-.' :■.,(: inilii-. the Judy to vvhoui tti« sous told their story Iβ vvlllinj; to wiakq .m ntllduvlt to the fuels if Phf cull Ic ::i.;ir.niti■• il iu.- iiiimfty f."nii] Mormon ijOuiH Kepubli ■/;/. The Amazonian Skirt What wlUj'pu n\y to |lio new "Amluiiifnii skirt'"? Jthiiegot liure, '4'u.c. urtli;lu wai coiioi'lved in London and liroHghl forth tu Ki'jrriij strcei Ijj tome 'lill.i! liuly, :iml luel -Sunday u Welll,:i-)\\n young lew lei in Nriv York fa h in:' appeared ;ii three o'clock Mini walked from T weiity-hlntli to Fortieth ttra i in It. null tlien took her carriage, wlileli \v:w following her, utrd rode.'iuuy r> u friend's liouhc up low ■■■ ; i\r l.uly ha:l <':: I l'> begin tit thn lop) n jjltiih beuwr I: i of peacock bin?, liMimi'd v\ it i i two (Weeping osliicli! jiliini"- <>f Mliudcd R'ret'iil»li hue, fattened in t'ri.Mii by a slile.'J. tut tilled with phi* eralds, tuniuolscs mid dlainonda. Bile wort ad 1-. 11 ■_■ 11,-1■ jnlμ i of i.iir ii the col>>r <if tin, hat. mi uhirli (vclc a dozen 1.-ir;;', buttoui (nntcliliig the hnt orna linn i, th<- m i having heeu made to order ill - 100. Vow hero the lutereit coniinenees. i'he iklrt \vns inado In two legtfof ij'ii Lroewle, JoliieU by r wedpo- Imped piece oi rilk »« a duck'i to< - ■■ i•■ liv tlip weu between .li >m. Around the liottoni of tin, lepi and acrosi 111 nectlng cftrtnute wna u plaited llounco ol lliree or four IlicilcS dfplh. Tlio nsi..tl uiiijiury fill in narrow »;iace I, aud ui'i".-.- I tie froul Wit ilruprd .. of iijil'oii.liut I Ik: walk was [lot tI»C walk of a bij>cil \\ Itjl I I Oil. Xjie only aUmlrabJe under I thU new ski it h the much derided I l 3-* claimed for the Invention t hut. It (elves per/ect freedom to Hio Jimljs, which Is (lentrd by the tljfht iljlrl thai tic- us up'in ooc faiDtalooii'iejf; that It give i tlic exl roiiie lankineif to ■ nble; that It i« wai iu ami ll#ht. qnltl 'J ■■ '■■; i in wiiitef " arnazi l(?r flown i;i t!ir-i:;. , ]■ ; fii ii :i V in ;;<>iu :,;ivh :iv. .iml la-k i. tiid riillle tu i.i ;h in i 'i o J "•■ I Hit ).-'■ ii •. i-■ry : ffec) übi ill Ih< ra ealli to alarm theotber i«x. There*! how s->o;i tlie fMllin] i ii the fiott im.«, the gore li-ff in ijctw.- ■•■ the inuit- be ripped <>'!t. tbc npron (irojipiil. thl iUOTiaity RtMDll W>nf( and She wbol« World kttovr ttiat nro« men v.'-.t the breecitea. — A young man prepoted for tlio hand of a beautiful \- - iltated about replying, I ■ 1 uwalt . an-wer with bated breatb." 'Diegirl, m lim la a g "i I deal of a huraorUt, ••\Vi li Mr. Man, you w ill Ii tli with aoaiethlug b( : - Llinbarghcr cb< DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. il.-iijrsUts lor "EoughMJ KaU." ! raU, mice, badbuga, ~ tlTlllill. Ilk*. Sat*. tttMCtl. 15c. per be», FOR THE LADIES. - '• 111 lII.' Iff ■ ■ it i «itw It lack, . « i,■„, -,-. ■;. great vwutiMv Soibi1 of tln- most timid are not I . ened by a loud hang. A iir dleal college for women i> I i ; In s.i ii Frnncfceo. I care of your liabitt and yo r lealth v. ill take care of it»otf. ! lush turutd ever collar*, cufli iiicUi :-.::!■(• si'cii on elaborate wrnppeit furry li:i(* and beaver !i > re wiirn by Httlfi trimmed with et, or plukl rlbboat aud fratht ■. tl latch. Whole froijtt ul iklrti aru «-\h; inbroidervd upon saiin in different > >|« ■ in pearU mixed with "rice*, and lie. iphronin:,, -What ll philotopfcjr? \\ t'ii. doer, ii It romethlng that euablet i person to bear with resignation t)i<> misfoi turn a of other*. Oh, lot the women veto Ifthry want Lo, Uy woman who tupporti a bet band nml family <>f children is capable porting the centtltutloni \ novelty In drett goodt la tltuolad plaid i an I aide baadt of gold and silver tiiwel.'3|'riu*el i* al»o combined ~ || li strlpei and pluldi "t color. Th< ■ i il iv beautiful new thins* in I'.ourr •rariiiture-. Ilicll at flohut COOI! wholly of small flower! upon » lntlon i.f Lu'i'.'ai'd necklacci oftbe ; ■ with croa&ei uttai ln'd. < ii.i., li falrt nro ;:o;kI tklligt. Tlitiy miMi ii",'' to proterva a look i I i!i e;i liiiinil.lv wllllo pnyiiifr i>lll !«'» ihilliirs of 111* hard-eniiieil rooiHj fern 1 ;iiu Otisllloil. \ KelltiU'ky won.an fiat listening at llie bead i I the eialrt wlille her dil i f had ii beau iii the room brfoM came i" Kbo eld woman, and rlio rolled d '■••. n aed broke both ! i Wlicna young lady wi-artu gent}* ni:in-lik« iilsler and a derby llttt, .-I'f I must not foil oflullUcd if a JOUUU ni:in iMts her <'ii tin! thouider omj myi '•Hello!," old boy, hbw'ayour health J1"1 VVltite ii often mixed wlMi iroid. or the optilluji bends, and ul-0 %\ itii p.iln nnibi r, Inn, when 11 *I -* the ca*«. the gold, or ninbe'r, or opaHue erabroidcrjr rt'iippsars in tbe trimming of ib« bodice Philadelphia ' 'hronicle tayi: 'I'hc « ounwlio exclulim ("Oh!,, upon I • in^ i levzed is uol to lie trusted. If the i better Ooiiimaud "f hcrsulf ihrni that.eh« is liable to moeae.at thecrlOcaJ inoineut when bcluj kitsed. Uulnbow stripes show to much bett< t ndvautngo than the m ihcy d i itc>t tiike to much room for display, nud are not only prfttlei la Ihrir lilcndiii'r of color, but more a'l.iji tab'*, lo:n rt ;." i 1 purposo*. . tgety-, said the mistio-s to her. «e;\.iiii.'-|iui a little nutmeg la the ouf« tard tliis ofternooQj" and Bridge) picked out the .-niiiil■•.■»! iiutßicgeba could (led and threw it in the rnstai'd,\vlir;r«i H WU loiimi > ntiic at .the evening mtnL •a hat Sttddant My Darlkig Thla It (lie name of th« Intuit tong. Pi rbaj i pmtcr U g liuivii, and ibe doesn't lljct to •punk about it. There are many R»d, diet uf which n,,) world never heart. A I! evening droitoa Tor girls and^roung unninrried women are mads iftort; and many younjf niarrted womon. vnt .il any rate tiie.r art) at liberty Jo adjuet tint Itngjft totii-ir ow,n tattet and r«qulnin>entaj tin; utivt having won aud retoliied a r:\uk and prostljfe whicli !:as tprprittd tv*n lends. ••My mother,"raid theila'te Dγ, I!ol • it« to diffident ami SPiisitivc thai, ivs ill ijt cn*e In the | PttMtcti . and I co'ild not bfar to hands Lifting her worn out fi ■ (lie." 'I iii. * irae »hy lie and hif brothloVed form to the hearse. . grave t-ndc-riy laid bet to . ; Ju-ir own hands. orgle <!i ■ii." "nid tini. •• 11 ■ on ready love tat with a re<i: truly hue, kltt me \ •tiuUUvr jisml over the young uiau,* li.ui.e, :ni■] lie tht Itlfcjl lof i. But the «iri woald n.t i • umi i ■ ,she"said, "or ■ not lo\c use"," Turofog gbaitiy pale In tße dim, half-light of tin- turned •p, be ;i'.'i i.-d his head mid >ald in a low, choked vi.:,;e"i cannot Iriu ■ • -i .."'I tbvgjri i ; ■ - ig to him with tlie ' > . ■-■■ ■ >Hr, while ;i deatkl/ p ii ■•- ad her ebaelL "Tell dm tell me truly, what nai i ■ • • .. nar l'..i an timuai tli<rrt wm I ' ■ i <;wrge VV. Sii, . s-, I \-\ IoW, hittiTtonee,every word ful■ ■* wahlag fan wlta rtble dl*ti • ». ■ •■] aui c'i. . TRAVELER'S GUIDE LKYVISrOV. NEW YORK CENTRAI. TIMK.TABLE. TKA lyS AItIMVE. ] TItAIJ.-S LEAVE. A. M. I 11:00 A.M. ROME WATJRTOWNT, A OODKNSBKR RAILROAD. RUNNING WEST. RUNNING EAST. TItAINS I.KAVK TKAINS I.EAVK. CM P. M. r'M A. M. 11:00 IUNSOMVIi-LE, HOME, WATKRTOWN' & OGDENSBURI RAIMIOAI). EUNNINO WEST. I RUNNING EAST. TU AINH I.EAVK. ; TJtAIXS LEAVE. 9;13 A. M. j 6i» A. M. «:34 P.M. I " t 1 money with Dr \ i * I'j 1 ."*) Chase's Now Reueip Book Mowtv revine'l nnit enlarge !. r-> mill %-i. AddressChw Pnb'g <Toledo, O. VENTISTR )'. •firm. S. McCOI.LUM, >V hiirKi''»l Hnd Mfeohwiical Dentist. Olßne—Tertdor'n l»!«ek. Kntmnne on Sinjc »r;» avenue, Suspension llri I:t, n. >. Ni trim* Oxide l ins Kivni for jr.lnles'- i'XI ir.cil.»i of teeth. All operations warranted. Bttplv. Sanborn & Tinkham ADVERTISING AGENTS, EAST SHELBY, N. Y. AdvurtUcmouts Inserted in papers atpublisl era best ral hh. JOS, THOMPSON HAKCKACTUKEn AND UKAI.BK IN Harness, Saddles, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIP.J, BL ETS, ETC., Also DEALER IN BOOTS & SIIOF.S, TUUVKS, VAljl.sk>'-, r.n., ma Vog2««fiToWN. N.Y. WILSON UNION SCHOOL, S. j. Pardee, M.S., Principal. Sophie 11. i:uu«v, Preceptrcss. Mrs. S. J. I'arokb, VsM.siant. Winter term BEGSfis dec. g. A Full Course of Study, Experienced Teacher*, Thoroughness ol* Instruction, AND A QUIET LO; ATION. UcominfMi'l tlii* Hrhool to parent* m iMiiuj? t° aen'l thHr eliH'lrcn \vln»r<? loni|»t:ti<»n* t.<> iilionuflH aiui vice mo few , riii 1 wlicro .n thorough praclitvJ oi uoMion C7U) limibtflilH tl L .'I Hillll expenditure of money. 8. n. MILLER, J. (i- O. IiIIOWN, J'resiiimit. SivreLtrv. j W. A. HUTCHISON.. (/Successor to F. O. llartou)y r —1) KALE II IX— GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Gents' Frnisliiiitf Goods, I CHOI Cl 5 G ROC ERIES, Of nil kinds ami Best. Qualities. CROCKERY, 11A111) WARE, % HOOTS AND SHOES, Tobacco, <" If.AGS, COM'ECnOMRY, SUiIOXtRY, SCHOOL HOOKS, ' < AU at Lowest pi lees. , ■ * • HTButter au.i Eggs taken fa lixeliange W. A. HUTCHISON, 1 Hct-tf Yoi'mjm'own.\. Y. I j T A Y . Vertical & Spark-Arresting Irxn 2 t® U Wree-power, mounted cr unmomucu IV.: and {WpMt Kng:ne« made. $ 150 *pw ml* S-.-id for ®u«Tated Catalogue 17 Ibr inform >uon and priccto » 1 B. M\ rAYNK * No9isl S Box 816 N. Y.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Niagara County News, 1882-01-20 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1882-01-20 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18820120 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Niagara County News, 1882-01-20 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1882-01-20 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ncn_18820120_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3103.16 KB |
| Transcript |
NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. VOL 1. YOUNGSTOWN, NIAGARA CO., X. Y., JANUARY 20, 1882 NO. 47. Marriage a la Mode. A hat, a cane, A nobby beau 1 A narrow lane, A whispor low. A smile, a bow, A Ettlo flirt i An ardent vow That's cheap as dirt ! A hand to squeeze, A girl to kiss, Quite at one's easo Must needs be bliss. A ring, a dato, A honeymoon, To And too late It was too soon. Yankee Courtship. 'f ; Oi.e evening as 1 wag sitting by Het— ty, and worked myself lip to thu point of popping lhe question, sez I: '• Hetty, if a fellow was to ask you to ! many him, what would you say?" (fl Then she laughed, and sez she, "That ,n 1 would defend upon whom a«ked int>." Then se/. i, "Suppose It was Ned Will is V"' Se/ she. " I'd tell Ned "Willis but not ■ you." That kinder staggered me. but L was - : too eutu to lose the opportunity,and se/ 1 again, "Suppose it was me?" I Weil, now, you see there was nothing for me to do but to touch the trigger, and let oil the gun. So bang It went. Sez I, '•Lor', Ilelty, it's ine. Won't ! you say yes?" And I hero was such a hulhihalloo in my head, I don't know 'zaeldy what took place, but I heard'a whispered ! "yes" t'oinitig somewhere out of the j skrimuiage. Fixing the Year. JI) one of t lie jii.sf.icus* courts [ho Oth ur day, Iμ h suil (or mnlkioua truspaa iji f!iici i,i;; ii »on Juml dud removing i I i.-ji<-t, one Hi thy witnesses was u«ktd: •• Did you liclji to build that fence ?-' '•1 did." . •• What .'. i iw n us U:" •• VVi'JI, lcf> .see. Il was the saint yeiir my brather-ln-luw Itsil his I broke in a WleStllDg HlHtoil at JJejrborn."■• What year was tliul f" . " Well, lut'l JM'C. It \v;i.s ju«t six I month* nfter \\o found Duggau's bov (JrowiiwU In Sahin'i well. That was - thut was eighteen hundred and and :uhl '' •• < '.in't \ on rememberf" •• Why. yns, I to. Let's sec. Thai ttiiia, Miiii.ncr iliat we funk the Diijrjran hoy anl of tl>« well, Tyler's second jrlll Bti>i't«-d to run ewny with :i tii: jn-.ldii-r, iiml we cutigJit them justtln other eldu of Duttfborn. L squared «fl i>ll thf iin puddler and knocked him li fei I Into the bushes." ■ " lint w hat year was it vou buiU tb< fence»" "Why, tlie Ratue year that nil thli liappflit'il, ur maybe a. yeur before oi after, ii 1 eould only talk with my old vvenian :i inluute, I could yet it exact." •• How y' ••Why, l vva» Intildiug the lust hull of ii.at feme when she was hooked by a cow. :iuH sheVl hunt up tliti man that owned the burnt and hit tlje date squtn in thi' head. It was decided to let the pxkrtdate reqj»iu Iα s.'i lusion.—Chicago Tribune. BE DID NOT MI.VCE MATfEBft A representative of the Lynn (Muu. Dem, in a late ramble tbroujlitout thai city, gathered, among other scraps of lutereet ami luferraatlon, the following: Thu first place visited by the reporter was the fruit stoio of Mr. J. ]~ wtt. Sfo. 67Markei street, iu response to « rumor thai the proprietor had been cured of the rheurtmlUm by the great nmfdy. Mr. Levott not hciujf in, the reporter had n talk with his son. Mr. Leveti stated that his father bad%een ciind of .in exoeettJnglj bad attack of i-lifiiinutisiii by St. Jacobs Oil. Hi! had the disease iu bis rlfht* arm and .shoulder, which bei ama peaCeetly helpless afler biiii,; affected alow hour?. Hit pain was .-<> great that he could not rest in comfort oi attend to business with anv flegree After enduring this sort pi thing for some time, he pniehased a, bo,ttle o the Great {Jertuan i.\ and began to apply it. n» did not mince iu it tiers at u!l. butjust used the Oil for all it \wis wortli. After pursulug this tnocle o! treatment fwrtluee days the \>:\\a was banished and his fsthur\\a>iu a perfectly healthy condition. I!e 1:;lk eevpr since felt any rheum.u., . CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. ■ ■ lUlf, irritation of tlie . dlaeeMd tllichurge*, ii:».i. $1. u; tlrujsjiinjh. 1 i\ m. ILSSi o for x>. K. .-. WKU.S. ,)».rspy City, N. J. A Giant's Home. THE BKOBDIONAGIAN ABODE OF CATTAIN M. V. feATKt AN!> KAMIV IN OHIO. Captain Muitin Van Burea Betes who lives on a farm near SeTllle, Ohio, is 7 feet lljo inches high ami weighs 478 pounds. Mrs. Batu Is7foetll Inches high and weighs 413 pounds. It is a difficult matter to convey an adequate Idea of the proportions of .such a dwelling as the one occupied by the Ohio giants. A door that is six feet six Inches high is a large sized opening in the side of a house— that is a dwelling-house nut a cathedral. But the doors in the domicile of the Bates giants are io feet I hfgli, and the knobs art nearly as blgb at i he reporters head. The house was iiuilt by Captain U'ltKß in IS7G. and is elegantly furnished. The eoueli upon Which the big couple sleep was made eepeclaly for them, ami it is a curiosity to look at. It is exteu' elveenouyh to give tliu great peeple room to stretch in , ami il looks as l>i^r • as an ordinary-sized floor. It is really 10 feet long, wide In proportion, and al.out twice as hl;li as a common bed. The magnificent drusslng-oase is also a huge air.iir, with agiass upon it nearly as big us the side of a house. In the sitting room U a piano of ordinary size itself, but iL is mounted ou blocks two feet high, so that the Instrument Is away up in the air, out of the reach of common folks. There are two rocklugehairslii tins room that are so big that the reporter had to climb up Into one of ! them the same as an infant would c'ani ' ber up Into u "chair". It Isveryexpenslve for [he giants to live, as they have to pay such tin exorbitant price lor every thing they wear. Kor instance, it cost the Captain £:'") a pair for boots. ! It is a most rwtonUhlng sight to come ; acroefl the two- plants out for a drive. (Jily folks who have seen the ponderous wagons with wheels reaching to the : second story of a house, used to haul Stones Weighing tons and tons, can form ;an ideti of the vehicle useii. uis polled j by six Stout Norman Lor-rs, ttiid iL is enough to inuke a man think he hid got 'cm sure, t<> iuddeuiy iueet Fnch a spectacle on tlio road mit in the country. : PBMllrg wagons have to let down the [ mils and drive into tile adjoining )iel/(s until the giants go by.—Chirinii(i!i En'ptinr. \ Scared by Dynamite A crowd waiting for :i 'rain ut :in up? country rullrond ttutio.n lititl n heap ul fuii the other d*y. An old man anut there with a (filiall tin can,which lie sat down mi tin.' platform. There «a* quite u crowd preient, and among; the gang a part), with a big yellow d«(g, and a boy with liis sntaulu mitjosty In hi« heart;. The boy set out to have wliat he considered fun. Whiletho farmer and the owner of tile can were not looking, fie Inveigled tho mUiiiplcioue canlne over by the can. Then h<, produced u cord and tied tlie Call to the dojjjs tail. 'I'lkso proctodlngi wen j watched by many or the bystander* witli keen interest. When the Job was > done the. boy drew aw ay to give tilt (Jog ■ a chance to run. But the animal didn't, ;It jList stood and looked miserable. The crowd whooppd tii start him. The commotion attracted tho notice of ilnfarmer and the o\\ nor of the can. The fanner wns awful mad. Hβ wanted to wallop whoetrr tied the thing to his doe; and VM about o relejtM him. But I the old man interrupted. *• Jiuti for ! your lives!" lie cried. '-There's ilvua: mite in that can, and the minute the dojt itarti, will be scattered round ! hero liku nil earthquake hnd eallud.', A grwt change came o'er the crowd. 'I'hi-ir look! of mirthful interest laded. They turned ftivd fled. Tiio d..- them gplng and started after them. The fiirmer was inariy frantic Jit wanted to save his do |
| File Name | ncn_18820120_001.tif |
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