davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05

! us,2 Xxx 4 ls's sorsA. !
! ooAcn ,Is,c''; SIt 5 LUNCH !
Log xa,.sn.s.s.s s.ss. .-D. !
Cotned Beef and Cabbage. (
) Fowl t sse ssu With Spinach. !
Rss sn ss' Zee. Beef Mutton rs ssa.n L
! Lib; Ss, Beef cs,.1 rss.''- !
! spring Lamb, Mint sauce. !
rEGErApLss. !
r.'o s.s. sss and S. s:sA'd spinach
strng Beans Stewed Tom atoes :
! Mixed Pickles Gsew cho~. Olives. !
I wercestersuirs sauce. /
! Mushroom, Tomato and Walnat Catsup.
! Lettuce. Horseradsh Onions french Mustard
Strawberries and Cream
! Assorted Nuts and Rasins Apples. orshxe. !
COFFEE
( Vanilla Ice Cream. orange Water Ice. /
TRIP TO TRENTON.
While the Coaching Club party wore finishing their
lunch the residents OF Princeton were enjoying y
very complete inspection Of the Tally Ho and its
equipments. 1t was rather a novelty 10 them ia IT'S
way, and they looked u over very thoroughly.
Presently. however about ten minutes past one
horses made thor appearance. mixed team, th .
property OF MIR. George Peabody wctmore, who was
and quickly harnessed TO the coach. They were
good looking lot, averaging close sixteen hands,
but perhaps trH. lat Tor work. Ibe wnccGrs were
Prince aud Dandy, bay and brown, the latter stand
Ing full sixteen hands aud the former within
fraction Of the ssme height dark
chestnut mare, Fanny. and brown mare Nate, aver
aging respectively sixteen hands and fifteen aud
thrce-quartcr bands, were IN the lead. They were
seven and eight years old, while the wheelers were
about and twelve years Alter a few minutes de-
lay the MEMBERS oil the club out and took their
seats Mr. wctmore then gathered NJ the
ribbons, but before Starting the photographer
was allowed another opportunity to take
picture. At 81 =. ~, a couple OF minutes behind
time, the grooms Jumped away from the leaqers'
heads aud the Fatty Ho rolled away, accompanied
by three cheers and Tiger rom the college boys.
The road pretty good leading out OF Princeton,
apd between tue STOCKTON place on the right
Mrs. Tnompson's and Admiral Emmons' on the lett.
The people were all out In front OF their houses and
waved u passing salute as the Tally Ho rolled by.
After passing Ex-Governor 0lden's place the coach
crossed the old bridge over stony Brook. Carved
In the centre oi the wall OF this bridge the
Inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
SIDNl BROOK,
~.
A. mfLrs TO PHILADELPHIA.
81 aiirS TO SEw YORK

-
twas 81 +. NJ. as thoy passed that point and lett
the Pr nceton battle field hall mile TO the lcL
wolmore sent MS team up tho next NIL on the jsmp
aud passed pretty listle country place, win tho
the awn waving their good wishes. The coach was
now running along the top OF ridge anording
a magnificent view OF the surrounding coun-
try The crops all looked remarkably well
Al l.41 The party lcn Colonel McDancl's breeding
Iarn about quarter OF M la tDer Ieit and then
began TO desceDa siight incline that led To an old
bridge Dut IN the year 1871 which they crossed 81
aneau OF time, and a. the next II Mr. w.tmore eas
ms team trne. the sky was now signiiy overcast,
looking IKE ram and fresh breeze was blowing rug h.
Ia tho teeth oi the norees that proved very refresh
thick clouds she rolled along that we're not very
etJvya 10 those riaina IN her wake. Entering
Ltwrencvvio at ton min utos to two T. ~, the Coach
ing Clue received most naiterng reception IRON the
standing on the piazza waiting Tor them 10 90 by
All hats were donod in acknowledgment Of this
marx OF apprec atou IRON the rising nemDers OF the
female generation. anu then the ray.ho received
bcrs oi me boys school. many OF wnom err
baseball UNIFORM, waiting 20 play match wlth the
bennington Boys The young gentlemen from
the latter pace we're passed shortly alter.
they oheered heartily the coach rolled
by. In TACT 10 Was general gala day all along the
road. rhe aborcrs IN the lie DIS ran TO the fences
see the coach go BY, and very occupant OF every
ceptlon. Al two 4. ~ the laily lilo met by a
wagon nuu trotter. containing "A lady and genti .
man, that turnod and accompanied them beck
10 Trenton Tn,s however, was only tbs apant
a. al the Juuction with the new roau, eight IN los
from Princeton some twenty or thirty Wagons lc ~
The rear. IL now just ~. lon. T. NJ. as the CITY
cemetery was lett the risnt, and alter passing
through Brunswick avenue Mr. Wetmvre turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
RUINED BY RUM.

Charles Wilkinson, thirty years Of age, semi-in.
toxicaied man, ung himself front OF locomotive
q, the Hamilton street, newark IN. ~ crossing OF tho
fcn nsy Ivauia Railroad yesterday lie was shoektngIy
ma urlsd and dIed almost Instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-05
SHOT HIMSELF.

Albert Graumer, a silk designer. Who had been out
OF work Tor somo timc yesterday morning committed
suicide his boarding house, No. 90 MarKct street,
Paterson, NJ j., ~ snosting nimseli IN ths head He
had no family
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
/ MISSION OF THE REFU BIC \
PARITY


The femark is often made, that the
Republican party has outliyed it's use
fulneSs; that it's mission is ended; and
many attempted reasons are given for
this view of the matter. Were this
true, (which by no means is the ease,
that party would stand in history as
having accomplished more for the gen
eral prosperity of the country; for
freedom and equality in man; for the
Advancement of enlightened states
manship, than any party that ever had
an existence inthe world. It's mission
has been q grand and noble one, and
those persons. who have led in it's or
ganization and in Its progress during
the last twenty years, and all who
have worked ia that party, have rea-
son to be proud Of its accomplish
ments. They stand outin every page
Of the country's history, and will be-
come brighter and brighter with the
lapse OF time, and as the passions of
men who have opposed this party,
shalllhaVe become softened, and they
shall look upon this history without
prejudice. But the mission of. the
Republican party is not ended. 1t is
as useful now as it has ever been in
the past; it is the sole hope of the
country against the grasping Southern
claimants and the reckless Northern.
epudiationists; it is the hulWark.
against the dangerous alliance of the
solid South with the demagogisma Of
the North AThe7nation is at this time
confronted not only with enormous de-
mands upon its treasury, but with
wild and law Less movements which
threaten the foundations of public
honor and security There are signs
and portents Sn the political sky which
fill all thoughtful men with deep con-
Germ, if not with grave alarm The
Republican party is the one conserva-1
tive force which stands as barrier
ana protection against these dangers.
Il never had q more vital duty than
that which presses upon it now, and
it's true policy is to proclaim the lofty
cause which calls all true men to its
support, and say no more than is nee
essary Of the differences which en-
brace Wisconsin, State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18


The returns Of the election held last
week show the following. persons to
have been chosen for Mayors in the
principal cities Of the State: sa
Shawano, D. II. Pulcifer, Rep; Green
Bay, G. b. Crane, Rep; New London,
J.C. HoXie, Dem; Oshkosh, Sam Beck
with, Greenback; Neenah, A. #. Krue-
ger, DEM; Menasha, 2. Y. Lawson,
Rep; Fond du Lac, Orrin Hatch, Dem.
Milwaukee, John Black, DEM; Madi-
son, George B. Smith, Dem; Mantle,
woo, j. Schuette, Rep; GAINESVILLE, PHI
ny Norcross, Rep; Racine, Dr. Meach-
am; Kenosha, DR.. A. Farr; La Crosse,
David Law, Dem; Watertown, C.
Reubhassen, Dem. Fort Howard, Geo.
Richardson; Ripon, Dr.. Everhart,
DEM; Sheboygan, E. Geele, Dem.
Waupaca, d. Parish; Appleton, James
Ryan, DEM; Mineral Point, G. Spense-
ley. ~ b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
NEGRO'S SKIN BECOMING
WHITE.

Cairo (In) Correspondence Cincinnati Times. s
There is in our city Row a coloreA
man who for fifteen years past, has
been steadily turning white! He saws
that before the war he was the slave Of
Mr.. Winston, now living near Union
City, Tenn, and that any one doubling
that he is a negro cen have those
doubts set at rest by writing to his old
master. He has farmed near Columbia,
KY, for seven years past, and his chill
dren, all black, have grown up and are
married. He says that the change in
the color Of his skin began fifteen years
ago, in a spot the size of. a Scent piece
on his right wrist and has been
spreading steadily until now the only
black left upon his person are a few
spots on his hands and mask, as it
were, on his face, extending from his
forehead to his mouth, with the excep-
ton Of his eyebrows, which are white,
the hair on them being black and
straight like a white mans. The skin
of his head, neck and body is a healthy
flesh color like that of any white man,
and is tender and easily blistered by
the sun, and his hair is getting straight,
like white mans. The first impress
sion upon seeing him is that his face
has been painted with iodine, but his
eyes are the unmistakable color of a
Negroes. His name is Henry Winston.
He says that soon afterthe change be-
gan, he was examined by twelve ply
sicians at New Orleans, and they told
him not to be alarmed; it was a
healthy change, and would not injure
his life. He had feared it was the lep-
rosy. sE 8HaI a3 3sl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The somewhat famous case OF VIM
liams against Williams was brought to-
trial last week at the opening OF Court,
and consumed the principal part OF the
time until Saturday. The case was
given to the jury ON Saturday morn
ing, when after being out three hours,
they returned into court and rendered
q verdict for the Plaintiff. AS the
matters involved are Of great import
ance to either party the case will be
carried to the Supreme Court on APP
peal. In the case Of Heinrich VS.. Ro-
dig the jury returneda verdict for the
Plaintiff, This is the second trial OF
this cause, the jury having disagreed
the first time. Smith VS.. the Sheriff
resulted in q verdict for the.
The following cases have been settled
or continued: Harrison VS.. Chase, Pat
Ter VS.. Houston, Hoffman VS.. Casey and
Torrey VS.. Nixon. In Simmons VS..
Sykes and Hunt VS.. Castle judgment
was rendered for the Plaintiffs without
opposition. al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The Congregational society have
granted a six months vacation to thelI
pastor, Rev. L. O. Lee. He left yesteE-
day for his home in Wisconsin, and
will probably SO abroad. During the
two and one half years of his pastorats
the church has greatly increased in
prosperity acdessions to the member
ship have been steadily going on, and
more persons have been received into
the church than its MISUNDERSTANDING
bered when Mr.Lee assumed charge.
On Friday evening, at q social held IN
the chapel, purse of over $3.50 was
presented to him. Sunday morning
the church was decorated with flowers,
fifteen persons were received into mem
bership, and a new communion service,
the giftaof the Ladies' Of the society,
was dedicated. Rev. Dr.Cordley, late
of Flint, will supply the pulpit for the
present. 0wosso (Mich.) Press.
Mr.. Lee leavs home this week and
sails on the 9th to spend six months
in Europe, Egypt and Palestine. Our
readers may hear from him through
the columns Of the TELEGRAPH, occa-
sionally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

/ Hon. WILLIAM L. UTLEY and son,
OF Racine, were in town yesterday and
favored us with a call at this Office.
Since Col Utley sold out the Racine
journal, and retired from the Racine
Post Office we believe he has been out
OF business and is now thinking OF
again embarking.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

THE HOME GUIDE,

is a new book, by 500 Ladies, containing
nearly 1000 receipts OF recipes with
directions which will be found useful
i'll every household.
THE HOME GUIDE is copyrighted
and we have the exclusive control Of
the book for Kenosha County, and it
can be obtained only through the TELE-
GRAPH Office.
A copy of this valuable book will
be presented to every subscriber for
the TELEGRAPH old or new on the fol-
lowing conditions:
To eoery old subscriber e0ho has paid
up, on paynae11tJfor one gear IN 0d0ance
Of his present payment.
To e0eYy old subscriber a0ho has not
paid up, on pairing up and paying one
gear &91 0dv011ce.
TO epc1y 91e10 subscriber a0ho pays for
one gear IN Gd0672co.
TIE HOME GUIDE is one f-the best
premiums ever given to newspaper
subscribers--a book Of real and prac-
tical value, Of 100 pages, well bound in
board and green cloth covers. The
TELEGRAPH is the oldest paper in. the
State, and one Of the largest, ablest
and best local papers published. And
for $500 subscribers will get valua-
BILE book and the TELEGRAPH for one
year
Every household should have the
HOME GUIDE. Every lady will be de
delighted with it. Every family should
have the TELEGRAPH Every one
would be pleased with it. And now is
the time to subscribe and pay for it
and receive q valuable premium. Sub
"Scribers win do us q favor by calling
the attention Of their neighbors and
others who are not subscribers to this
article and the offer made to new sub
9oribers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

THE schooner G. H. Hackley left
Kenosha harbor at IL O'clock, Satur-
day morning the 18th inst, for Mus
kegon, where she intended to freight
with lunberffor Chicago. She expects
to ply for the season freightsd with
lumber from Muskegon to Chicago and
perhaps other lake ports. Hal !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

FITz JOHN .PoRTER's case has been
opened by the President for rehearing,
and a board appointed to examine in
connection with the record Of his trial
by court martial, such new evidence
IN relation to the merits of the case as
is now on file in the War Department,
together with such other evidence as
may be presented to the board, and re-
port, with reasons for their conclusion,
what action, if any, in their opinion,
justice requires should be taken by the
President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

THE Northwestern National Bank,
Chicago, has resumed specie payment,
and advertises that 1t will redeem in
gold all Of it's circulating notes that
may be presented at it's counter. 1t is
the first Of the National Banks to re-
deem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
am not afraid to die / believe the

am not afraid to die | believe the
guardian angels will protect me-
Thus has passed away William M
Tweed, the once great De mocratic lead
ler and boss official fobber ofNew York.
With bis millions Of plumber he has
gone. Died a criminal III jail with
none to do him honor. Having learn
ed that the. waglof the transgressor is
hard and believing that the guardian
angels will protect him, he is not
afraid to die.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

CoNFIRMED.-John w. Hoyt, of Mad
ison, Wisconsin, who was nominated
by the President for Governor Of Wyo-
ming Territory and reported against
by the Committee, has been confirmed
by the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
TOO FAST-WAIT A LITTLE.


TOO FAST-WAIT A LITTLE.
THE Racine AdUccGte of the 18th.
speaking of the rumors III the street
that the Balm Wagon Works were to
be removed to that city says, that Mr..
Balm has secured 7 acres Of land at the
Junction, and contemplates the cree.
ton Of q branch establishment in this
city for the manufacture of light spring
work, to start with, and eventually in
the course Of timeremoving the whole
Of the shops to this place.
THE Waukegan Gazette of the 18th
says, The Balm Wagon Shops are to be
removed to Racine. .a
The Racine correspondent of the
Milwaukee Sentinel of the 18th says,
MI. Balm, of Kenosha, has concluded
not to locate his wagon shops in this
city. "3 l9a
Nj. Balm says lie has never thought
of it--of locating his wagon shops in
Racine. h.
And as Nh. Balm thinks before he
acts, those who are having his wagon
works removed to Racine are little
too fast and will nave to wait little.
Mr.. Bainis constantly extending his
wagon works in this place and gives
every indication Of living while he
does live and dying when he does die
in Kenosha.
WILLIAM M. TWEED died in Ludlow
Street Jail, n. Y. at noon on Friday
the 18th inst. aged So years. E
DIR. Carnochan his physician. Foster
Dewey, his secretary, MI. Du1.-Ias his
son-in-law and Edilstein of his coun.
sci, were in attendance. No member
of his family was present though his
daughter, Mrs. Douglas, was'fn an ad.
joining room. a3b
1t is reported that he said to John d
Townsend, one Of his late counsel, d
short time before his death: ".Tilden
and Fairchild, / guess they have killed
me at at last; / have tried hard to dc
the best | could latterly, but they
wouldn't let me; they will probably be
satisfied when am carried'ou Of here
tomorrow eR Z o1
oHis last Woyds 70 Dr. Carnochan art
said to bey@I have tried to do som,
good, if I have not had good luck. 9?
ed1 OF tnsT 9a Qat d 1isdf ae
s@& nE gaEl8na3 nat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Com
mittee on Commerce have agreed upon
the following appropriations for rivers
and harbors on the Northwestern
lakes. ~ t lt5A3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
SPRING GOODS
J !! As. MORGAN W 9 ]: !! J, ], i,
r 3s6 q sss Ezst watan5 street,
MIL WAUKEE.
Takes pleasure in Informing t. . Indies OF Ee-
NOSha that his stock is now n ssiI
7yzErsz1
COMPLETES.


White Rlque, O. &c. SC ard 1910 per yard.
White PiGle from zoe to 6Oc PEI. yard. Crash
TOWeling from &c TO 25c. N3pxins from 75c to
$3.50 per aa0z. Towels from sac to 81 co per doZ
Table Linens, bleached, FROM 45c to s.. % per
yard. Table Linens, unble&Ghed from soc to
S1,00 per yard Prints, I'll desirable STYLES
bleacie1 and unbleached C3t1oaS, New York
quotations. Oh Spring and, Summer CloakingS
Ill all the latest styles FROM $1.75 to $500 per
Ladies, bleached Cotton Hose from &c to soc per
pair Ladies' UnDeachcd C0ttm Hose form &c
to 50 per pair. Ladies' HDRe. solid cOlorS il
Pink, Brown, Bi0e and Cardinal from 1873 &C to
23c per pair Ladies' Striped Hose. From Sc to-
$l.00 per pair. ladies' locked Hose from 25c..
to 81 90 per pair Chiden's Hose, in endless :
variety from So 10 soc peGpair Gents 4 Hose !
nnhieached, from Loo te250c per pair Gents r..
Hose, striped, from 1Ce 70 Soc per pair Cents
q Hose, solid colors, N Brown, Cardinal ansS
Blue from 35c to 75 Tldershirts and Drawers
good quality, q 80 cep5S. Gents Ties, Drawers,
Collars, Cuffs, ETC.. in great variety. New Far
cy Dress Goods from &c TO 2Gc. Dress GO9iS
plain col0rs from 15c TO s. cts Dress Gqada
Novelties in all the ast styles from 25c to S27h
per yard. A Linen SRt1ting from 2je TO gag peg
yard. Black Alapaca from zoe to .$l15 pertard.
Black Cashmere from SOC to S1.35 per yard. .
Black Cashmere 4SinGhes from 90c to 81. 5peY
psryard Drap DRRte, 48 inch from S1.35 to
$500 per yard Sa3nmer Silks from acc. q S7A
per yard C0lOr34 silks from 75c to S1;T5 pes'
yard. Black Sii5s from 75c TO $500 ne.s. ward
ShaWls, all prices. from 75e to 25.0C Gf0ake
from 81. 70 to $3.50 each. A complete stock q
Millinery.
Samples Sent on application and III orders
nlled promptly. Goods not satisfactory can be
returned at ny expense.
b RETAIL Rp0Ms lst FLOOR, WfeaksAr,E Cd.
MANCFACrUEING Sd. o1:l Iuo u q So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Christian Ross compares his
quest for his lost Charley to a. search
in deep, dark abyss by the light of a
taper, where he hears now aaa then a
little voice i'll the darkness CRYING,
This way, papa here 4 ans but
when he goes inithe direetion Of the
sound he finds it is only the voice of
his own hopes and the Whispering of
his own heart, r. Tai @ apa4T
/ HRH 168a o8 sI6 800 GO 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
THE GREAT SCANDAL REVIVED

Mrs. Triton, in q letter addressed
to Mr.. Ira B. Wheeler for publication,
affirns that tho charge brought by her
husband Of adultery between her and
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was true
Mental anguish, quickened con-
science, and a sense Of what is due to
truth and justice, are assigned as the
impeling causes of her confession and
reaflirmation.
Mr.. Beecher confronts Mrs Tilton's
confession with an explicit and abso-
lutte denial, and goes on filing his lee
ture Engagements and refuses to be in
terviewed.
Mr.. Beecher's friends believe that
the ,reconfession and reafirmation of
the adultery is the price Mrs. Tilton
pays for reconciliation and renewal OF
the marriage relation of herself and
Mr.. Tilton. e ana
| Public opinion may be somewhat
divided but generally there will be but
little confidence placed in Mrs. Tiltor
OF in what she says. Her confessions
and denials have heretofore obtained
but little credit and her present con
fession and reaffirmation will Obtain
still less. But the circumstances un
der which they are made must become
better known than they are now be
fore they will obtain their just value
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Hon. A. II. STEPHENS is again seri-
0usly i'll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23

HALLS VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR RESEw-
XIX is scientific combination of some Of the
most powerful restorative agents In the vege-
table kingdom. 1t restores grey hair to its
original color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean 1t cures dandrun and humors, and
falling out of the hair. FURNISHES the nutri-
tive principle by which the hair is nourished
and supported, II makes the hair moist, soft
and glossy, and is unsurpassed as hair
dressing. II is the most economical prepara-
tion ever offered to the public, as Its effects
remain long time, making only an OCCASION
al application necessary. II is recommended
and used by eminent medical men, and ofi-
cially endorsed by the State Assayer of Mas
sachusetts. The popularity Of Halls Hair
Remover has Increased with this test Of many
years, both in this country and In foreign
lands, and 1t is now known and used In all the
civilized countries of the world. For sale by
all dealers. noylsdwiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23
Strange Case of Blood Poisoning

From Mr.. Fields who came into
the city yesterday Herald reporter
learned the particulars of the death
of farmer eight miles north OF here,
named Frank o. Howard, who died
from murrain. Saturday morning
Mr.. Howard discovered that one oil
his beeves had been. badly gored by
bull that had gotten in where they
were, and seeing that there was put
little prospects of its recovering ne
concluded TO slaughter it. lie ana
so, and in taking the hide of the AMI
NAL he was inocculated with the AM
mails poisoned blood. Before he
had finished taking the hide OIL, a
: negro man who was assisting, nm
declared tlat the animals blood was
poisoned, that It had murrain, and
SO the meat was not used. AT the
time he did not notice the cut or
scratch ON his hand, which was very
slight, and after cleansing his hands
he never thought anything, more
about il. That night and the ioi-
lowing morning he complained 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-23


his family that he felt unwell, and IL
the afternoon of that day he spoke
OF dizzy feeling. 1t was then fol
the first time that IL occurred to him
that he might possibly have been
inocculated by the poisoned blood,
and on examination he discovered a
slight erasure on his right hand. lie
went to bed and a physician was
summoned, but he continued to grow
worse and after suffering great pain
he died Monday evening. Before his
death he complained of experience
ing the most ncute pain throughout
MS limbs, and especially about his
head and neck.
The negro man who assisted him
IN skinning the animal has not felt
the slightest effect, although he did
the principal part Of the work.
Dallas Herald.