davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
What Food is Most Wholesome

Dlo Lewis is probably the best doctor il
the country for advising people how to get
sick and need other doctors. This is his
conclusion as to food:
For Break fuSt-Oatmeat porrige, with
milk and sugar.
Or, Graham mush, with little good
| syrup.
Or, cracked wheat, with milk and sugar.
Or, baked potatoes, with bread and but
ter
| Or, beefsteak or mutton chop, with
baked potatoes with bread and butter.
If you are thin and need fat, use the
first three; if you are too fat use the last
named two.
Drink cold water or a little weak coffee.
Duucr.-Bcef or mutton, roasted or
stewed, with any vegetables you may like
(though tomatoes should be used very
,paringly), good bread and butt'r, and
close the meal with glass of weak lemon
ade. Eat no dessert, unless it be a little
fruit, and eat nothing more until the next
morning.
There is no rule in regard 10 diet, about
"ir'oi. go fAoi III my UUnsiCrIono, as
that nothing should be eaten after dinner
and think that the dinner should be taken
early i'll the day; not later, if it can be so
managed, than , o'clock. In regard to the
precise hour for dinner | am not so clear,
though for myself | o'clock is the best
hour; but in reference to the omission of
the third meal, have, after long observa-
ton, no doubt whatever.
Hundreds Of persons have come to me
with indigestion in some of its many forms,
and have experienced sucE relief in a sin
gle week from emitting the supper, that
have, for number Of years, depended upon
this point in the diet as the best item in
my prescriptions for indigestion. / have
never met one person suffering from indi-
gestion, who was not greatly relieved at
once, by emitting the third meal.
Eat nothing between meals, not even an
apple or reach. If you eat fruit, let it be
with the breakfast and dinner.
Cooked fruit is best for persons of weak
digestion.
l have met hundreds of people who
EaR!d h9d, 4bHTestd bit tdhdf dfrTe6 6r hfhett fht gfAqPm sqeP m
cooked apple.
| think certain dietetic reformers have
somewhat overrated the value of fruit.
Avoid cake, pie, all sweetmeats, nuts,
raisins and candies.
Manage your stomach as above, and at
the end of ten years you will look back
upon these table habits as the source Of
great advantages and happiness.
For 80 years | have been constant and
careful observer (I have no hobbies about
diet) and in the light of my own expert
ence and these long observations, | assure
you the table habits | advise are vital te
health and happiness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

A Rochester girl, in a note making in
dignant complaint because a man spit to,
bacco juice on her silk dress in the street,
says: "Never while men chew tobacco
will go to the polls to vote. This coun-
try may go to ruin before | will have my
clothes spoiled or even jeopardized."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

A CHICAGO girl wrote to her lover III
Springfield, Mass, just after the fire, say
ing: "Our wedding day was set for next
week, and if You will stand up with wo-
man dressed in a cotton skirt and hel
fathers overcoat, come on The brave
youth telegraphed in reply: Get ready
| will be with you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

\ HARTFORD lady screamed a little at
the s,,pper-tabIe a few evenings ago, when
mouse popped out Of a doughnut which
she was conveying to her mouth, and scam
pered over her shoulders and neck. The
lady was about to eat the mouse out of
house and home, which it had just eaten
itself into.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
From Madison,

Special Dispatch TO the Evening Wisconsin.
INAUGURATION OF STATE OFFICERS.
MADISON January 2.-The Inauguration
of the state officers took place in the As
sembly Chamber at twelve clock prompt.
Gov. Fairchild, accompanied by the old
state officers, went to Gen. Washburne' S
residence and escorted him to the capitol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

IT is common to speak of those whom a
firt has Tilted as her victims. This is a
grave error. Her real victim is the man
whom she accepts. A happy simile runs
thus: A eoquette is rose from whom
every lover plucks leaf-the thorns re-
naming for her future husband"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

YANKEE sharpness is satisfied. The
Boston Trarele3 announces that the dinner
given to Alexis cost s35 plate, and that
given by Alexis $50 plate. 4 clear gain
of SIS in favor of Boston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

"Nor a journal in New England says
the Springfield Republican, "even apollo
gizes for the course of Senators Conkling,
Morton or Chandler, or sustains the ma
.Jority IL theiT Diuaderlng eirorts at thwart-
ing the movement of Mr.. Trumbull.a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

4 REMARKABLE hard drinker, who was
expiring, begged one Of his friends to bring
him a goblet of water, telling him, g On
our deathbed we must be reconcled to our
enemies"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
INDTCE WIS EOP CTT-RS

INDICTMENTS FOR CLUES.
Five Copies or more Of the Daily will be
oart D.. y
each
Two copies of the Semi-Weckly, one year,
s5 90; Five Copies, Sl2.C0 Ten Copies, $50.
Any person who will send US the money
for five subscribers shall receive five copi
of the Weekly one year for S ~ per copy.
When the number of Weekies taken at
any one Post Office exceeds Ten, new names
may be added at 81 % per annum.
Any person who will send us 800 90 shall
receive twenty copies of the Weekly one
year addressed to any name or post Office,
AMI an additional copy for himself gratis
Payment invariably in advance
THE MILWAUKEE NEWS co,
Publishers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

A LADY recently made call, and on
returning home one of her little ones
asked her what she had heen doing
She replied that she had been singing
He asked again what she sang? She said
she sang alto and the other lady sang air.
The next morning when the children
awoke, they sang together, There is a
Happy Land" and the little boy said,
mamma, did you hear that % "Yes;
why p Il sang alto and sister sang
aciad.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

Masonry hourishes in Appleton, as well
as pig-making, for the benefit of which
the latter-anotheg blast furnace is being
put up,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

ALL fears of the cholera from Russia
seem to have subsidcd. Alexis only
brought the Hoopenkof with him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

The distribution of relief in Green Bay
appears to be going On satisfactorily.
Large numbers of claimants are..stin coming
in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
PEOPLES VERDICT ASSERTED,

In 1870, the Singer Manufacturing Co.
Sold over Wheeler g. Wilson's Mfg Co.,
44,625 Machines.
Sold over Howe Sewing Machine Co., b2,-
ST. Machines.
Sold over Grover & Baker Machine Compa-
nv 70,43l machines
Sold over Weed Sewing Machine Company
81 ,s3l machines.
Sold over Wilcox & Gibbs Machine Conpa-
ny SO, ,94s machines.
Sold over Florence Sewing Machine Conps-
nv 10, ,173 machines
Sold over American Button-Hole Company
l13,2 $50 machines.
Sold over 1Etna Sewing Machine Company
122, ,027 machines.
Sold over Empire Sewing Ma chine Company
1914 273 machines.
Sold over Finkle s Lyon Manufacturing
Company l25 ,4l9 machines.
Sold over Parham Sewing Machine Compa-
ny 1876 ,O67 machines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
DUSINE ESS DIRECTORY

=
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. ID. MAHRkIFAM,
At .vnsy sno Coups,Il r at Lac flee on corner Of
Eighth aud Qua IS, SanItowoc. VIZ. l?-iayl
G. 4. FORREST,
Attorney nd Caun,-llor a. Law ic- on north est
sefasr OF ork aud S'1h-s',. n-ni' woo, Ayl
WALKER & WHITE,
Attorneys and Coun or. at Law. Cfice on Ei,h b..
as.. ever the Fr:,t n a,ional Balk. ".rilo .oc NJ
III. >. PIERPONT,
s1e,s ,.s I'D Sgno.eo' =, it LIZ ~ Tw, hsfT. vi"
fevoe County and vicn ~. l2-ayi
f. IL. TREAT,
Attorney At Law. aud Di.'.ct .to MY for M.nitowOe
70 seH,s s'sn' R.lhnPis .Sa i'nf to st
GEORGE n. WOODIN,
At.Fnty Hnd Conn.~lor at law. AID Cow. 2 m
ss,ssa /, i e.e IN os D. 'onpt;y ara f.1lF i, ~
,.nsa' 9. A3s,ag h.les,y 'iysn. t,r W,,ch ,es'eH
~s.s ,i.6,h 4d s,nh ' '' % -'"'' 'i.s4 ia4iyI 7
DK. A. J. PATCHEN,
esn s,.t Gee & 10 u sheIP.n': pew baiId on Biz:
.nhs. 81 the y qfs: fnoa fn ana atsH W
H. 8. BALCOM,
.ss.,n - be seTns le'i q Bua.io nd nd . 9TH
G
J. Aoen'o'' ,Fu' 80 E, wiilbs promptly att ndcd to
CHAs. +. WINToN,
vstsrin.ry su'Eeop. cur,s King Rones. spavn. etc.
sA ~ cures war aat,d or no chsrre, made. 'frce
aad Chicago @a ito""r, "is. nay,
PAUL LUEBNER,
ksaisr in AZ siods Of stovssand = .rdvare and r.n
.ua 8 sds PSf' The the nd
JOSEPH sYMEs,
ies s s:ss York nj Il ss.oo
UNION ROUSE,
o:nH;:i', b stlwa,n wen Fshth I'D ,nh s,n.s,
latens f,r he .rsvclhag public. T,Ims heAn .nc
NORTHWESTERN HOUSE,
,i.,or The i.r9e br.ct ,ddiro zee. ny bn it h..
t... 'aroi.,ed .1cs,"n 'yl' ;kos it en- = tn,
.s.t ',iSlf ~ .spt IN ,5n,c,on tn the u's he"
E.shHUs.
~hoIss,r. ,nd Ri, es1rr n a.:. C,p.. IN,
oI.,s., ntter, < be, &c. L snth t br'wt,a vo
EDWARD CONWAY
Ply. N, hisr.st rico for tf.,t qrd o,h-r rrfsuce
on'. on th' 70, h.,st c'fn,r ct BnfT,p md -, h
q. R1EEFnG,
rroi, 10, Of NJ M e. WI, ~ ms IL g. 1 'n
AVE-. ne,dence shta-, lhe court
l2-+lvi
WILLIAM LYNCH,
fAsbiena lie Tailor. All cd, N hy he .uhsc i--
are rauf-d 10 1T 70 Prce' r. ot anls. aid
/ A. bsuad t" .i-Ass those rn" give Their tHrt
Shsp York ST., two do,Is vet If hs Hnr
Dssss 1.-44yI
FIRED. SCEI!REDEfs,
keeps all trd, o. Nsa ;, sausage, -rps. l.,rr.
kind to SUIT { ha having TT catt.,,
ssSs nS shs.p TO sell, viii call aud receive he
shssf price. I7ityl
l.. KAISER,
Papsrh,rs.r 'nS Upholstr, Crrri.ss trimmer md
Haras,s hsker. Coinm.rci st., br'v o h n d
kgnth. hsnI ovoc. Wiz. nd hin' u IL thn,.
b snetss and proiniJ st ute all with pit
ns's. and !, tie ns't yi-. la:tyi
WM.E1. HORN,
prsdass Ds,'sr. rter. '"eS \ u.I.honse Com
Es a strs-t, ka'tcwoc. VIII piy cash FIR od,
fests. 'iss, >hnsirs, ~. NteI ana Produce Keeps
e. hard d TO- ale toai Ta,, Pif,h, atum, W,tc'
Liz. Brick. flour. Fee, &c. -Io Prop ietor Hon's
Clay Banks fet. or equity, Vis. " cod ty the
ergo hsnd and for ssie Per Al tnes. l2%4r
ERNST kAEkt9,
(saeesss OF R-er Kern) 'es'er H. nry Goods, Gro
ssrss. Cr'cts Fa ey Go'ds tila's are. IS ars
thsss, Ready M,te Cloth *, Psp"r- al gins,. Hat
and Cnps Tvs. child Gus C,bs. i've Geese Feathers
Bird O.se', Kero'enc Oil. L,mp,, &c haze of
TWEEN Kighth aud Nintt. aanifuwoc. Wis. l2Iiyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
Pilot Printing Rooms,
YORK STREET.

Having ratttci our Office with now type,
presses, material, &C.. and having first
class workmen, We are Pow prepared 10 exc
cute with ncatness aAi despatch, and ct the
lowest living rates,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

Thirteen robbcries were pcrp tratcd in
Philadelphia during Sunday night and
Monday.
Gen. Sherman and Lieut. Grant arrived
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
UNION ROUSE,

Dealer In 'tovss; a.o Msnu.s, of Tin, Sheet
iron. and Copper Var. Nj ki. ds Of airing 4
A4sh hist. botwen York and Buffalo. hsnIt,xoc.
Wis l2-A,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
CHAS. r. WINI0H,

Veterinary Surgeon. cur,s King Rones Spavn. etc.
a u cures a1t' d chSrErt sde. fce
II bis livery 1t bic on seven l., betwosu Rufrao
And Chicago. ma, itoaor, "is. l74tyi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04

CsnmsreialT.. b.twe,n Eighth a. d Ninth, Ssui.o-
We, Vs. Jos-ph Fuim.r Pru~rittar Sect
Astieas f,r he rsvclliag puhlic. T,Tms heat -nc
- sfaction ru3rau-eed. 24ty;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-01-04
JOSEPH SYMES,

ksaisr in All siDds OF Stoves and y rdxare and
ufasturer Of Tin and She. EiEhiI-
St, south side. near the Il 4d.c 81 Ihnitowo-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
The Colored Men or the south.

The platform adopted by the Colsred
Mems Convention, nj New Orleans. Mon
day, is so marked an expression of sound
Republican views. that the following ab-
stract of It's contents becomes specially
interesting:
The preamble regrets the necessity for
q colored convention, and presents the
peculiar grievances Of the race to Ameri-
can people. The first resolution than IS
God and the friends of universal liberty,
for the bravery and loyalty of the color
ell race aud tor their emancipation, cili-
zenShip and enfranehisement. The Sec
and declares alliance with any party
Other than the Republican an act oil blind
ness and falsity, and says: AS all roads
out of the Republican party lead into the
Democratic camp, we pledge our un-
swerving devotion to the support OF the
nominees OF the Philadelphia Conven.
ton.
tN AAllA'i Ci4NNAStS Tue administrative
OF President Grant. The fourth thank.
him tor extending the federal patronage
to colored men and prays for a still
further extension. The fifth acknowledge
an overwhelming Indebtedness to In.
services of Hon. Charles Sumner, who
has stood for a long time alone in the
Senate of the United Slate. the Gibraltar
OF our cause and the North Star of our
hopes; and expresses the assurance that
he will be as faithful to the Republican
party in the future as he has been un,
faltering in the past. The sixth does
honor TO Vice President Colfax for his
casting vote in favor OF the Supplement.
AIRY Civil Rights bill. The seventh APP
peals 10 the justice of the American PEG
PIE to protect them against the inconsist.
ency and prejudice which deprives them
OF equal privileges with white people, in
places of amusement, hotels and convey
ances. The eighth pledges them agains
the Senators and Representative who dr
not show satisfactory record on The
Supplementary Civil Rights bill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
Temperance ana Reiigion.

Camp meeting" John Allen gives the
following account OF meeting held in
Gardiner on Sabbath evening before last,
when the Maine Conference was there
1t shows that reformation in the tenn.
perance cause is oft \ the beginning OF a
thorough radical change IT heart. rs in
the case of Cough, Francis Murphy, OF
Portland, and others. He says: Sab
bath afternoon | had the pleasure OF
speaking from these words: This is a
faithful saying and worthy of all ac
ceptation that Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners OF whom | am
chief Timothy |, Is. More than a
thousand persons present, the hall being
completely packed; very many OF the
audience had not been in the habit OF at.
tending public worship until this TEN.
perance reform arose. AT the close OF
my service | requested that all in the
congregation who desired that this won
derful temperance movement might con-
tinue to spread and increase, and that
there might he in addition to that gen
era revival OF pure and undefiled re.
ligion, and wished to share in it, TO rise,
when, to my establishment, about every
person in the house arose.
A general prayer meeting was held in
the same place in the evening. The
house was crowded and there was II re
markably powerful season; number
requested prayers, among these was
Mr.. Osgood, the President of the club,
VINO Informed us that he had in his Young.
Ell days prolessed religion, but had wan
dered, and was now determined to re-
turn to God. He exhorted his associates
to seek an interest in Christ. Great seri
BUSINESS prevails among them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
RefheL Items.

In these days OF onward progression
in AL departments. of science and INDUS
try, Yankees, to keep their knowledge box
we'll filed, should be bold enough to aak
questions. Now as Editors and Pro-
fessors are supposed to know everything
allow me to ask question through yonr
paper.
Having observed in the process OF ma
pie sugar making, that when a Kettle oil
hot boiling syrup is taken from The ilIo
and ailowed TO remain away from the liio
long enough for the boiling to cease, Oh
being stirred for few moments the boil
ing commences again, and continues
more vigorously than before, and but Tor
the addition of cold sap il would not only
boil over. but would also burn so a. TO
be unit for use. have noticed that sap
Ind to be added two or three times be-
fore the boiling ceased. Can any one
give me the philosophical explanation of
the phenomenon
We learn that the dog tax in Bethel
will amount to some over $500. just
think, almost enough to pay the interest
on the money TO build boot and shoe
Factory. Blessings upon the head OF The
man who first suggested dog tax.
We notice that Charles Mason. Esq,
one OF our leading merchants, has ust
received seven hundred bushels OF Can.
ada white oais. Our farmers will do
well to secure them Tor seed.
The new mill on Fisk river is now
running thee saws day and night, and
en- Toying eight hands. The Company
intends 10 saw up one hundred cord. OF
white birch into spool timber this month.
Mr.. Andrew Oliver. OF this town. While
unloading load OF logs last Saturday,
accidentally fell down and big log roll-
ell upon him, breakink three ribs, dso.
eating bis shoulder, and iniuring him Sc.
vsrcIy internally. Fears RE entertained
he will not recover &.
Ms. Jano Williamson, wife ol John
Williamson, OF Bethel, died ON the Sth
inst, at her home. after short but scri-
Gus illness OF TWO or three days She
leaves children and many friends by II
former marriage, being At the time 81 her
marriage Till MI Williamson widow ct
Samuel Abbott. late oi Montpelier, W..
aud the mother at John ). Abbott. now
of Conncaut, Obio. lately q resident Of
BctheI-a ioweIicr, we'll and widely
known Her death. prrcluding the pos
sibiiity Of her children attending, sad
blow 10 them, and many relations and
I friend, who icoply sympathizs with
them Deceased was IS year, ul age
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
oxford Normal Institute, South
TdrisI

Hon. Alyah Black cclured before :he
young men Friday afternoon on Com
mercial Law.
Mr. Swasey, the Principal, read m
essay before the school and public in the
church Thursday evening Subject
"Tennyson and Shelley
Percyal BeDney. Esq oi Portland.
delivered the lecture in course Friday
evening SUBJECT lessons OF History
Mr.. Bonuey'a lecture was fine pro-
duclion.
Rev I + Merry, Of Norway, deliver
ed the second Sunday evening lecture
last evening.
Lectures for this week are ~ follows ::
Tuesday eve, in church. Seth c. Cor
don, NJ. d., Of Portland. Subject
"What shall we eat, and what shall We
drink ?"
Wednesday evening. in Academy Hall,
A. p. Stone, a. NJ, Principal OF Portland
High School. Subject Science and
Art Of Teaching"
Thursday evening, in church, Hon II
j Murray, Ii. b. NJ. c., Portland, give.
select reading.
Friday evening is left open tol Prot
Morse in ease he il able To come this
week.
Rev. A. Hatch gives the third Sunday
evening lecture next Sabbath evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23

- The Lewiston J0arna! says MeSsrs.
Reed & Moore, have just completed the
plan Tor the proposed railroad from Nor
way to South Paris, to connect with the
Grand Trunk railway. 1t leaves the lat.
ter line just south OF the county road,
crossing the road few rods out OF South
Paris village, and then extending in a
direct line to Norway village, striking
the main street just moth of The engine
house and iannery, thus bringing the
station into tic centre Of the village,
without crossing valuable property 1t
will require but mile and an eighth of
track, over level ground. so that the cost
OF construclion will be very light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
LOreU Ucms.

During the terrific thunder shower last
TUESDAY night the barn oi Mr.. Henry
Lord was struck 10y lightning. and his
horse and one OK killed Mr. Lore, keeps
none but the very bost ut stock he had
been To considerable expense getting a
nicely matched pair OF cattle, and he
pridcd himself upon having the incest
pair in town. lie feels the loss very
deeply His barn WAS injured but slight.
Is
Mr.. Isaac Eastman had COW die u
lew days since from poison Being short
of hay he had let biz cattle browse by The
roadside, and he Think that they ME 50
much lamb kil rs to cause death.
Mrs. j. Cobb. while attempting to
move = hail hogshead containing soap,
missed her hold. and it slipped CA to one
OF her fingers cutting it nearly OF ut the
Inst ioin, Phc DR.. was called IN to
drcs, thc wound aud it j. now doing
well.
The Selccimcn of Lowell have again
secured The services of j c. itearns on
the Town flrm. This is the third year
that Mr. Stsarns has had the managing
Of the tum, and he has given universal
satisfaction. Mrs. Stearns il IN econom-
ical hou>ckecper. and has the additional
qualification OF knowing how 10 manage
The inmates.
The Mill Company at Lowell ,ilage
are employing twenty men. and running
their mill day and night. They have
got a million Of pine timber. aud five
hundred cords Of hard wood around their
mill to saw out this Spring They have
secured the services of Joe Cole to run
the gang, and he knows just how to do it.
J. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-04-23
Finding OF the Body OF one or the Lew
iston Suicides.

About nosn to-day, Mr.. +. Harlow.
who keeps boarding house just back of
Robinson & Beede's apothecary shop,
thought he saw = BODY floating in the
river. By the aid of plank he worked
from cake 10 cake of the mass of ice nc
cumulated above the bridge. till he reach
ell the spot, when the object proved to be
the dead body of y female He drew it
10 the shore. whence it was at once car
ried to his stable. In the pocket was
found - port monnaio, in which was n tin
type picture, by which the body was
identified q. that of Ada l.. Brown, one
OF the girls who committed suicide, hy
Jumping into the fall at West Pitch, on
the third OF November. a relative of
the Wood girl, who knew Ada, also
identified the body. Coroner Jos. Little.
field was at once called and decided that
an inquest WAS not necessary, and steps
were al once taken TO prepare the body
Tor burial, and it was conveyed to the
city tomb. y message was sent 10 Buck
field, to the friends OF the girl.
When taken out OF the water the body
had changed bu. little. The nose Il little
depressed and the face somewhat bloated.
The hair was nearly all gone from the
head. The dress was dark figured cal.
leo. Most of the skirt was gone, aud the
waist loosened and somewhat torn. The
chemise and drawers were all whole and
IN place, completely protecting the per.
son. Her boots were whole, though
covered with dirt. The stockings were
firmly gartered. As the body lay in the
stable, the hands lay across the person,
and for little time were quite fresh in
appearance. There was an abrasion of
the skin on one shoulder and one hand,
and on one of the limbs below the knee.
Besides this the body exhibited little sign
OF having passed five long months be-
meath the waters of tile Androscoggin.
Alter exposure to the air the body chang
ed rapidly, growing dark'colorcd, and be-
coming offensive. No examination of
the body was attemptcd.--J0urRal.
The body OF the other girl, Anna Wood,
was found on the "Wednesday alter.