davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
THE CHILD RAPHAEL,
By MARGARET J. PRESTON.

know you have heard the story,
And gotten tho name hy heart
OF one of the grand old mas:ers-
they called him " lac trlh' IT,
Who painted the purest pictures ,.
Christs Of the gsntlest inlon.
And the ioveliest Virgin Mothers
That ever the world has seen.
What vision suggests the graces
That Ger his Madonuas sinner
And where could he find baby
10 paint that was so divine?
And whence had he the skill to DO it,
Anu how did he como to know,
Better than all the masters,
Why he should paint them so?
You haven't discovered the reason?
Then listen; and If you'll try
To follow my little story,
think l can tell you why.
In AL old Italian city.
CrbinO, the queer and quaint,
There lived Giovanni Saa,i,
An artist who loved to paint
Like all Of those famous masters,
W'Om faith in the church begViled
Still over and over, the faces
vi the Mother and Holy Child.
And when he had need of models.
What models so sweet could be-
To HIM, rs his beautiful Masia,
With her baby upon her knea2
And 80 she was called " Madonna"
\fOr whom she SO oft su ficed);
And SO they nicsnamel her baby
Raphael, the " Infant Christ"
All: surely, tender sha low
Would temper the notices i.y
Whenever the father painted
A halo about the boy.
For fear, in the life before him.
Her Raphael-who could tell ,
Might learn of the cross burden,
And The thorn and the na.l as we'll!
And surely mystic radiance
over the 10y wculu shine
As ne thought they had deemed him worthy.
To image the Child Divine!
No wonder he walked exaItiug
Through all his happy wears:
No wonder she looked celestial
As seen through his orphan tears!
The memory that filed his childhood
On his canvas left its trace;
For each or his sweet Madounas
Holds hints of his mothers face.
-.uurch WiNs Awdke
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

tho masni6cens supply from Loeb Kat.
rine had been introduced, it fell to one
and six-tenths per 10, 900 of population.
These figures Prof. Bischof holds, prove
that pure water prevented the spreading,
while the river water was the chief car.
rier of the contagion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
To C0NSuMPTlVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease. Consumption, by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferer the means of cure. To all who desire it.
he viii send copy Of the prescription used, free
of charge,) with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoScH1T1s. &c: PAT
ties wishing the Pre- cription, will Please address,
E A. WILSON. 1914 Penn St.. williamsburg gh, y. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

8 Jefferson vase lawyer, learned in his
profession and at one time In q large
practice; he did not think very highly,
however, Of lawyers and lawmakers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
VIII.

Such as it is, this is the legend Of the
Mill Of >Etretat and the Great Saint
Martin.-NeU York World.
-r
go Saint Martin, It may be remembered, cut bis
soldiers cloak In twain to give half of the garment
to besgar. Healways appears wearing tho frag.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH

4 GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY,
and all the effects Of youthful tndiscreton, will for
The sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can
do so by addressing III perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, ~ Cedar St., New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

A sHOEMAKER's wife out west calls
her husband "Seque" because he is al
WAYS at the last.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
PIMPLES,

will mail {Free) the recipe for simple NEGEIA-
BILE BALM that will remove IAN, FRECKIES. PIN
PILES and BLo1CHEs, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also instructions for producing 3
luxuriant growth of hair on 9 bald head or smooth
face. Address, incos,ng &c. stamp, BEN. VAN
DELI Il co. 20 Ann Street. n. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

The reputation it has attained, in consequence OF
the marvellous cures it has produced during tho
last half century, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section Of country there are persons, publicly
known who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases OF the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried it acknowledge its superiority;
and where it's virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dig
tons. CHERRY PEcroRAL always affords in
slant relief, and performs rapid cures OF the
milder varieties of bronchial disorder as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the lungs.
As asafeguard to children, amid the distress
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood it is invaluable for, by its timely use,
multtudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, az
the cures it is constantly producing are too re-
naarkable to be forgotten. No family should he
without it, and those who have once used it
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge Of it's effects.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
vi.

But they had not laid hands on him,
when tremendous gust of wind smote
the country and laid everything level
with the ground-mill, trees, dwellings,
barns. The earth trembled, the skies
were black as ink; the roaring waves
ran up and swallowed the ruins.
The old fisherman was none other than
the great Saint Martin. The white
horse on which he now appeared cast a
lurid light, and the rider scuirass glowed
like lightning in the pitchy darkness.
William Coquin," said the saint,
sternly, "you have proved false to the
faith and promise of your fathers. Of
the fortune and wealth God gave you
you have made an evil use; you have
neither been liberal nor just towards the
poor and unhappy, who are the friends
of God. Therefore you shall become
poor and more wretched than the mean
est of them, and your name even, hith-
erto blessed and honored, become the
designation of all that are wicked and all
that are vile.
BE said this, and disappeared at a
gallop, in the midst of a sheet of light
ming that cast baleful glare over the
wrecked and ruined countryside.
On the morrow no trace could be seen
of mill, stones or creek; nay, there was
not even the original rivulet left.
History records that tho wicked miller
was reduced to such frightfnl restitution
that he was forced to dispute with3the
swine the rotten apples that the farmers
cast aside as worthless; at last he vanish
ed from the Norman conntrv-no ono
cared to ask whittier.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

"A BLACK rabbit Wa recently shot il
the wilds Of DanYille, VI. $50
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
Ill.

But all her troubles had not been told
for her younger son, a child of four,
was stricken with one of the cruel com.
plants that are so often found in Nor.
mandy, a malady which wastes their
aesh, saps their forces and at last kills
them, the local name of which is carreau.
One evening, as little Jehan, pale,
weak, his visage sunken with pain, lay
moaning in his cradle, while Clotilda
and little Ludwig we're straining at the
bar that turned the milestone, an old
man approached, walking with difficulty,
and seated himself on the stone bench al
the door. He was sheltered but indiffer.
emily from the sharp breeze of evening
in the folds Of the remnant of torn
CLOAK. and his bare feet were dusty and
bleeding. He did not speak, but bis as
pect spoke for him.
Cl0tilda ceased her labor at the mill
and approaching him, said: CIV faith
er, you are tired and doubtless hunprv
God knows there is little enough for The
children and me, but what there ia. I be
seech you, come and share with u.s."
BE blessed, my daughter" said th@
old man, in q gentle voice; you alon,
of the whole countryside have opened
your door to me-" And entering tn,
cottage he sat down to meat, not withou
having cast a searching and pityin,
glance atthe humble surround;nes.-',-.s~
Notlclng the cradle of little Je6an, tn
old man went to it, took the child IN az
arms, and laying his hand on ita hari
and swollen stomach, pronounced { Ibrie,
prayer. "There, woman" he sa;d
giving her the little one, on whose chesI
the rose of health had suddenly doomed
"your child isscured. This work ia IA;
hard for you Hereafter Let the Wats,
which runs before your door do the Won
ir you. It will enrich you and they 9,
toag as you and they remain las I hav,
doona Xou' apioua compasionste, aae
'Iiag tne poor and trusting in God"
a. mat moment the mean howell ehon
with q celestial lii ht. The Old man "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

v H.
As the great saint had predicted, the
name of C0quin assumed new and dis
graceful meaning, and when nowadays
it is said of man that he is a coquin +
there needs not to be said much more
about him. Nevertheless there still live
at Etretat family of excellent, honest
folk, descendants of Clotilda, who have
nothing in common with the unworthy
miller except the name.
As for the river, if ever you 90 to
Etretat you can see for yourself that no
trace of it remains, neither is there q
mill, not yet any source of prosperity
save the tide of strangers that once q
year breaks upon the lonely and rugged
shore.
At low tide, however, Saint Martin,
having pity upon the poor women that
needed soft water for their washing, has
permitted the lost creek to reappear here
and there in little pools among the
boulders of its old bed, so that for a
little while daily or nightly they can
beetle their linen. When the tide
comes in, however, you see no more OF
the stream than if there never had beer
such a thing.
Finally, as Cor the great Saint Martin
it is many long day since his appari
ton in Normandy has been credibly re-
corded, possibly because of his indifer
ent success on previous occasion. II
is, however, known that at the begin
ming of the last century family tracing
its!descent from him, lived and fouriahec
in Normandy, and it is altogether proba
this day: Indeed, less than forty year
ago such representatives dwelt in tn,
chateaux of Lions-la-Foret and Neuf
chatel, to whom their great progenito
had bequeathed the power of curing tn,
4 cavedu by the imposition of hands /; i
that annually, in the monthof Septem
Der, ting sailors and peasants brough
their children from III parts of the conn
w to invoke the protection of the saint
through the fundamentally of his de
scendants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

Once upon time there was no search
ty of water at Etretat.
Then in the midst of the lowland,
between poplars, willows and fair apple
trees, ran a charming brook that brawled
and murmured over its pebbles and
among it's crosses, and at last sought the
sea near the spot where Mother Hatville
now serves up very excellent dish of
fresh fish with cream sauce which is
marvellous.
There was then at Etretat a Door wo-
man, Coquin by name, widow, with
two children. Her husband, Ludwig,
man-at-arms in the service Of the Lord
of Criquetot, was SO handsome, so re-
splendent, so proud in casque and cui-
rass, that his companions called him
Ludwig lie Cog, name changed to Lud-
wig Coquin, and of which the wearer
was deservedly proud.
But Ludwig Coquin, who had follow
ed his lord to the second crusade, after
performing prodigies of valor and send
ing scores of in6dels down to the shades,
had at last fallen in the Holy Land upon
the body of his master, the Lord of
Criquetot, and nothing had ever been
heard of him, and his poor wife, Clotil-
da, lived with her two little ones in ex-
IRENE poverty, awaiting the return Of
him who was never to come back.
Upon the brink of the brooklet, hard
by the cot she owed to the generosity of
the Lord of Criquetot, was a mean shed
in which was heavy milestone, to crush
the corn from which the peasants made
their black bread, but the stone had to
be turned with the same painful labor
applied to the fishers capstan on the
bench. This was Of little consequence
when the stout Ludwig was there to ap.
ply his broad breast to the bar, but since
his departure and since the boat of
Clotilda's father had gone down at sea
with all its crew, the task had been
found we'll nigh too arduous for the
poor woman, although her eldest. son,
young Ludwig, brought willingly to he1
assistance the strength of his small arms.
Only with the almost difficulty could
she obtain by her labor enough to sat.
isfy her daily wants; nevertheless she
endured her hardships with patience,
awaiting hopefully the return of her be.
loved husband and the growing in
strength of her boys.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Dropsy, Erysipelas, Scrofula. Secondary s5philf,
Gravel, Diabetes and all diseases in which the
blood is implicated. is now offered to the public.
Sold by all Retail Druggists. and (wholesale only
by THE WEYBURN MEDICINE 60. P. 0. Box
33a. Rochester. n. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-03-06

CuLr1vAroRs have BEEN slow to ap-
preciate the importance Of giving more
attention to sweet apples for stock feed
ing, culinary purposes and for table use.
This has probably arisen from the fact
that there il not a,demand for them in
market; Farmers would, however, find
them valuable forsmoEe extensive home
for this table, requiring but iittie labor a
in preparation. The sweet varieties may
be fed to horses, cattle, sheep and swine
in winter, in connections with dry food,
when they happen 70 be n euperabund.
ance. ~ The most prof table Yarie cites have
not, been determined, because they are 90
little raised ffoor; the above mentioned pur.
poses. Enterprising farmers would dc
well, to plant = small, special orchard,
consisting IF thsi leading sweet varieties
offered kg anufser3f men 81 described Ii
the book ns They, would ..thus;d IN 3 the
course q time, .aasq uiifte = ptactica kn6wI
edge which might be Of much Value
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-12-04

Fnesa adb stock doode Of nded II the
form
, 1879-01-03
LAND SURVEYS.
Tua l'AotDsKp CHANCE.


WAsuIxaroN. D. c., Jan. 2.-AltAou1h since
4 partial discussion has been forced VI tue prop
osltton to put tito public isul surveys OF tho
country under tho Coast Surysy thoss moving
In tho matter have protested that It II not the
Intention to Interfere tn any way WIKI what has
been done already, still 1t Is very significant
that QUE Of tho chlcf promoters Of the pfo-
posed ch2uge does not hesitate to declare
thas In tue surrey ot ths peoples iauds
no corner has eref been eatab1!shcd
that. the courts IN tho several Statcs
will regard a. evidence Of boundaries Of tracts
claimed by any owner, This argument II betug
urged beIore ths Committee of the nouse, aud
SHOWS better than public protests that It II not
tho Intention to interfere with land surveys.
Whatever tho real purpose l., tho opinion OF
prominent officers In the Land 0tllce il, that tbs
change proposed will work tn the cu1. 1t nos
Immediately, useless confusion. anu tha.
20 corresponding benefits aud iru-
mense additional cxpeuss will follow,
Tbs subject Il also held shero to he oue that sv-
esy holder OF land purchased from the GOVERN
tneut, or whosa title to the land yeats In Laud.
Oflica surrey, should earnestly aud promptly
protest against to h!s member mud senator, and
coptIoue these protests In spite Ut any plausible
urn[4l that no tuterleEqpca u contemplated.
, 1879-01-03
CALEB CUSHING,

DsAth ut NewhurypoFt. htAAe., Last Night
Of This Distinguished Scholar. Parliauen-
tartan, Jur!st, Traveller, Diplomat. and
Soldier. ~.
speeta! nxpatcA to 1:.a Tttouns.
NRwBUnrPoRT, Macs, Jan. 3.-Caleb Cush-
Ing lies at tho paint OF death, and his demise IL
nomentarlly expected. Th!s sudden turn was
entirely unexpected, even to l.!s immediate rel
attves, although he has been In failing health
for some months. In July last he was attacked
with esysipelas, and was confined 10 is house
for tornc time, but subsequently recovered and
was about tho streets ngaia, though not 10
we'll as formerly. Ilo ha1. howayvr,
made preparations for returning to washing.
ton after the rcccss Of Congress, and had also
acccptcd M invitation to deliver m oratton OIL
tho unveiln0 Of tho new Washington statue
lately presented to this city. About two weeks
ago ho began rapidly to break down, but con-
tnued sbout his house until Wednesday, jan.
!, whan he WIS Obliged to take 10 bis bed. To-
day II becams evident TINT he WAS sinking, and
Ills attendant phys!cian, Dr.. Snow, VIA susn-
moned, who remained with him during the day.
lie was perfectly conactoua and able to make
known hts wants until Q o'clock this
evening, when his voice became fnarttcu1ate, and
tho melton OF his pulse could be scarcely dlscov-
ered. f1ta immediate Felailves-a half.brothcr,
John N. Gushing, tho lattcr's sou, Lawrence D.
Gushing. aud tho widow OF hts late half-brother.
William Cushing, in whose family he rcsided
while III Ne1burypott-havo been with him
durtng the day. At 1880 your correspondent
saw lis brother at MF. CushtnR's residence. md
was told that hn hpd been unconscious Tor aotnu
l,ollrs, and LII death Was looked for a. any mu-
melt.
uHAp.
Sps+faE nttprfeA to ma Tr1bans.
NxwuuHYponr, Mass, Jan. Alt, fourteen
minutes after II o'clock tonight Caleb Cush-
day, save ~ ne required attendance, aud ftnm
. o'clock uni t.ta death lay in all 0nconsc.uus
condition. Only l1ls pbysiciau, brother, s!ster.
!n-law. atul two nurses Mcre with; ,Alms:at,ah
, 1879-01-03

etse,.. tbe eccre,ayv sars he omitted IN ,,.,o
nnd nrobab]y lid n,,t know. that tbc non,-,.
,uent had r,rorrelc,1 ara,n,t ,,,cm a. a.,
Az II could t,nh thc,n mi. A. ~
thu eharocs that contractor vh,,
had been shown 10 bo dishonest had rt,,l rc.
cciyc,t 1aroc contracts after ha wa. t,tueoyrrcd
tho ansver Il thai this hanncnetl beforc ths
term OF eecr.t,rv schurz. and that mi. a.ms
contractor rsa tho frat case he prosecuted, after
comInr fntn ofTlrr
yIunrx,, pdt,r,c..
Dr.. Joroou.cu, thu on,y Rcnuh,can frnnn VII.
etnls. and one OF ths fAw Rennh1fcan, fro1n ,ho
South, bas tust returned from 4 tin throuh',
the Old Dominion, He AVN ho !. And. a rhanga
for tho better In Virginia stncs tho Noyembcr
election for several ressonx. Amonr them A..
tho instability Of the Den,ocrattc no]icv
regarding public apsucea md us,,rns.
t,ona nj n.ttv Democratic m.c.oor. =, ,ho
.ms es ~. sAt.o ,uH"sRcf' a. '"e
pon'. 4nrce oel'ot-oox.staue1s anu man,pula-
down our way With high hand for years. AZ
flrst tho peopie did not under.tanI .hetr
mcthois' S''s nr norn.,. M NV th.s , w.sa '"s.a ~
gra.iled At tbs rs.ults a Of ,he'r @ l.bors that m
they forgave and overlooked many dlareputabls
things connected tbcrewt ttb, but now tbesu
workers 40 demanding reward Of their labor.
and = =, nanno,rr th,nr. q, .vi, th.r..1vs, ~
.nA"sHs .H.n9s ~ su's suon's'.es w
te*if uWn pso1't Ano tae'r own pcrsohal prc1ef-
ehce. They are e1acttnE themselves TO otIlrt, TO
the ttsrc0afd of tho better ctasscs.n lie met in
thia trfn Ica,1ioc nerorra,.. Who rs,frn unon
~, Liz ..sts..i.n , ...s. ..'..it ~.
.' "'.a p.o'essoaS ~ ieaa'a N.s. eou'u not
hass bcea beatowcd upon \ Republican lew
years ago, Many Of theac gentlemen werc pro-
uounccd and btt,l, In their dcuuncia;fon Of
violence. NJ rn,r,,n,ton and a,.r.unr1 ~ 1aw
.n, ogu.e '.s; o1 sosa9'.on, lna ossseatu .. law
eno 1ust'ee 1esorsea 10 ~ sne "an'pulatofs'
PALESTINE.
A curious report baa been received here from
, 1879-01-03
Even Colorado Patterson Believes
There II Mitch Dislion-
esty Abroad.
The Dement'S Of the PROPOSED Change
in the Land-survey
System.
Secretary Schurz Will Reply Promptly
TO Sheridan's Last Letter.
A Jewish Proposition to Pur-
chase Palestine.
INVESTIGATIONS.
PATTERsoN's GRIEVANCE.

Special DffpdfeA 10 7As 7HdtNs., =,
WAsn1NoroN, D. t., Ian. 2.-Patterson, Of
Colorado, who claims to have been elected Rep
sescntatlTe from TINT State. but who holds bis
scat By tho most conspicuous fraud, has had
the fmpcrttnence to 1E1tc letter to Senator
Teller. Chairman OF the Southern lpYcstl-
ras'on Committee, calling his attcn.
tlon to the chargcs Of fraud Ia
Colorado. Patterson has thus again called
pubttc attention to tho fact that he now Qcc,l-
MES tin acat In Conorcss To which .rudee Rel.
-, 49,. s,.,.s.t ''S'~N' '~"~ A'~'
Aosa n.t ".s e...,ea. n:.',s.,
Patterson. Teller charges Patterson with at
tcnptiuo to create A back. .orc 10 attract sttcn-
tt,,, f,,,s tho nou,h..., t.r,.,,...,.,, - ,,,z.
.'ou noH tno su"1ns'1 uaseslsas,oo t"'e
"hen ne tnouRnt inc letter eouta not DC ao-
swercd ,owlng to tho absence fthc Sub Commit
Democracy of Colorado will not be ntow tn
..s,...,. So ~ ~. ~. o -. 49," -
t'uN.!e as'clao" tos un e"atke .ah' @"eJ "e'o
1ntimldafch, and that when the Committee re-
turns from New Orleans the charges Of fraud Ii
Colorado shall uot be overlooked. Teller tn,l-
~ ~s"'.,l ~ 80, w a1'o ~
use o1 democratic money, again eal!lnE attea-
ton to THO 1act that Patterson hltnscll hesd
aeat {havln1 been scated by majority OF ono Ii,
tho uousc, which rfvhtfu]iy beloups Ia another.
. Snnoxa or .ry1n.y,rs
OF alassaeausetta WofR1henleh haVo oeen re-
ceiYcl here, 10 which they assoet thnt they wero
coerced Into voting apalust butler by threats ol
thctr rmn1ovr,& ti,st thcv 1xnnld In aI,cha,ge1
~ 49,, st.,,.sa 80 ~
.oeJ 'cto1cu u uo No.
A Democratic membcr Of tho Committee viii,
mako these documents, with = lcttsr Of Senator
Thurman TIM hnafa ~ n +rotfot tf Invrst,nota
, 1879-01-03

had his ears, tccs. and nose frozen, ard was
nearly furnished with cold.
netcctivp 1fcinzmatl, whil1 elclrh-fidtnH, had
his cars and nose badly frozen, but thawed
them out 10 perfectly that be suffered but
little.
Herman Korf, 81 scara Of acc, living At No.
$50 Ifnrlbut street, yeatert1ay tell on the side
walk at Inc corner OF North Clark aud Oak
streets, breaking his right leg apove tho knee,
and tsiocattng the mike.
Early yestersiay, morning Officer Madlgan
known as "Jfmmy Fresh u and Mobile
Jimmie" drunk aud living In the roadway At the
corner OF CLARK and vsn f3urcn streets, with hls
ears, nosc, and both hands frozen, the fnttcr 80
bndly that It ts feared amputattou will psorc
necessary.
Thomas Tohfn. employed a. laborcr at tne
Northwestern freight depot, had tIfs hand batl1Y
frozen while At work yesterday. DR.. Cunning
ham, Win attended him, snys he will lose the
tips Ut three or four tlneers.
At $3.50 last evening, Charles White OF No.
in5 Fourteenth street, found man named
Thomas Foley lying at tho corner Of Wabash
avcnl,e and Fourteenth street In M fnscnsIb1e
condition. lie caused him to be removed to
Edzcrton's livcry.stablr hnrd.by. and then sent
for doctor, but flo expired In a very few min
utcs aftcrwart. lilo was about ii fcars Of age,
nnd was we'll known in Tue nctghborhood, where
he had lived for soma time by doinR odd jobs
about prtvate residences. Cold and exposure
are tho supposed CAUSES OF dca1h.