davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

A few years ago, railroad brakeman in Min
neapolis made some lucky option deals in
wheat, made 500, 200 or $4,000, resigned
his position on the railroad and married girl
turned against him, and he committed several
forgeries. The state prison yawned for the
Spectator. But q woman's and wife's great
love came to the rescue, and when the oppor-
tunity offered she sacrificed her little savings,
and paid the sum and bought her husbar DIS
freedom. But one escape did not bring him
back to reason, and the divorce papers go on to
say that he plnndered his wife of her jewelry,
valued at $500, and deserted and neglected
her. The instance is only one of dozen more
Of the utter financial wreck and Of frequent
moral destruction which are we'll known in
Minneapolis and which followed the indulgence
in dealing in options,
Controller Knox continues to hear good news
from Boston and thinks the danger is over
The treasury department never shared the gen
eral trepidation among eastern business men,
that a crash might be imminent The officials
of the treasury hold as a rule that the basis of
the country is exceedingly sound taken as
whole and was never so safe from danger be-
FORE A little furry in any city, therefore.
formation to The effect that even the wrecked
Pacific bank of Boston has someshow of righting
itself and resuming business.
Secretary Folger has transferred E. J. Bah
cock, who was private secretary to Secretaries
Sherman and Window, to a clerkship in the de-
partment Mr.. Babcock was the confidential
friend of Mr.. Sherman, and his relations with
what is generally known as the treasury ring,
composed If Upton, French, Power, Lambre,
James and Tingle. were of closest description.
Az private secretary to Judge Folger he was IN
q position to report, if he saw fit, the doings of
his chief to the deeply interested subordinates.
The rivalry between tho western candidates
gives Mr. Dunnell the only hope he can enter
tain of being elected speaker Of the house. It
was reported some time ago that Mr. Wash
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

At recent examination in girls school
the question was put to class of little
ones: "What makes the laws of our gov.
ernment?" Congress, was the reply.
How is congress divided?' was the next
question. little girl in the class raised
her hand well, = said the examiner, Miss
Sallie, what do you say the answer is?" In
stantly, with an air of nfdence as well as
triumph; the answer cane: aCivilized,
half civilized, and savage"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
Judge Cox Of Washington.

Judge Walter s. Cox, before whom Guiteau
is on trial, is about forty five years of age. He
was born in the District Of Columbia. His
prominence as lawyer dates from the year
1868, ard was earned in the courts under the
President Hayes to . judgeship in the district
court was general surprise, the custom hav-
ing previously been to appoint the incnmbents
Of this honorable position from outside the
District Of Columbia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
General Logan's Acquaintance With Guiteau.

General LOgans Acquaintance with Guiteau.
Senator Logan explains in an interview:
The first time saw Guiteau was in Wash
ington, in March last, when man came to my
house barefooted, with sandals on, and without
stockings. There was snow On the GROUND. He
excused his appearance by saying he lived close
by. He gave me speech on Lincoln vs.. Gar
field, requesting as a personal favor that I
would read it. To get rid of him I said would
do go. Thenext day he called again, and after
letting me know what a great and important
man he was, asked whatI thought of hisspeech.
replied I had not had time to read it. This
put him in a rage, and at the same time opened
my eyes 10 the fact that was dealing with
crank. To get rid of him I told him would
read the speech that very night. 1 did not see
him again for several weeks, whom he called
and presented me written application he said
he intended put on file at the state department
asking for the position as consul general at
Paris. He said he had shown it to Secretary
Blaine, and Blaine had promised to give him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

4. Archtbald n. Bliss. 81. Ferris Jacobs, il.
o. 1,e1VUD!,4n W0Od 70. Charles r, Skinner
T. S 9.I ny! !, q. zoe %. Cyrus D. Prescott
Anson e. MeG Gp s. s. } T2ann H Mssoe
~ ss Ssa H sss & } en- y e$$S
~ W0t10 I l. 20. David P. Richardson.
10 -. John . II: * Keteham. 80. John Van voorhis
y. meW1S Be0ch. 81 Richard Crowley.
10 70 Ihomas Cornell. 49, Jonathan Scouizle.
= = W M";,a1 " WE N9la 49, Henry Van Aernam
NORTH CAROLYN.
d dT,anso q H ketno"' AHred ~ Scales.
1;aS, %$sSs ;S2 $ $sSssE G 4sa
1. Ben Butterworth. II. Henry s Neal
2. Thomas Z. Young. IT, George H. Conuerse.
Henry L; a MGrey - gibson Atheyt9n
s. gehj lie Feore. Is. Rufus R. Dawes.
J. Join r Leedo. Il. William Mckinl pyeg IT,
g. ). warren Kefer. IS. Addison S. Mcclure
:, g. 1amesS. Robinson. -. Ezra B: Taylor.
H. John 3. Rice. 90. Amos Townsend.
OREGON.
l. Henry H Bingham. Is. Cornelius G. Jadwin.
4 2. Charles O'Neil Is. Robert J. G. Walker
8. Sanel J Randall II. Jacob NJ. Campbell.
4. William D. Kelley. Is. Horatio g. Fisher:
s. Alfred G: Harmer. 10. Frank g. Belzhoouer.
Z. William Godshalk. a. Morgan Il. Wise.
8. d. Ern,entrout o. Russell Errett
8. A. Herr Smith. 90 Thomas M Bayne.
10. VIM. Mattchler a. VIM. s. Shellenberger.
II. Robert K1otz. %. James Mosgroue.
-. Jos. A. Scranton 28. Samuel n. Miller.
13. CHAs N. BRUnM 81. Lewis F. Watson
IA. Samuel E. Barr.
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Henry J. Spooner. 2. Jonathan Chase
SOUTH CAROLINA. 49,.
1. John s. Richardson. L. John Il. Evi,es.
2. Samuel Di5Jle. s. GEORGE D. TsHsnam
8. D. Wyatt Aiken.
TENNESSEE
|. Aug 81. Pettibone. 6. John r. House.
2. Leonidas D. Houk., z. Wash. C. Whitthoyne.
8. George G. Di0baell. 8. John D. G. Atkins.
Z. Benton lWcNiilGn. 9. Charles D. Sinaoalt0n.
5. Rlcha1d Warner. 10. William B. Moore.
TEXAS.
!. John B. Reagan; 4. Roger O. Mills
2. D0OiG B. CulberSon, 5. GEORGE w JONES.
3. DIN WeUbo1m. 6. Columbus Epson.
VERMONT.
!. Charles H. Joyce 3. William W. Grout
2 James II. Tyler.
VIRGINIA.
l. George z. Garrison. 6. John r. TUCKER.
2. John L. DeZendorf. T. JOHN PAUL.
3. George W. Vase. 8. John S. Barbour.
4. Joseph Jorgensen. 9. ABRAHAM FUIKERsoN,
5. George G. CdbeH.
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Benjamin. W5lson. 8. JOIN, E. Kenna.
2. John B. H0ge
l.. Charles q. Williams. s. Eaodyd S. Bragg
2. Lucien B. Casweu. g. Richard Guenthel
3. George 9. Hazelton. 7. Heman L. Humphrey
4. Peter Y DeuSter 8. Thaddeus G. Pond
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
ILLINOIS.

3. Philip Cook, 8. a lea. II. Stephens,
+ HugkM. buchanan, .. Emory Speer.
% Ss11ss A Sasts Il Il 1 H x &gsts.'
g. Charles B. Farwell, 10. DIETRICH c. Smith,
S Hdhar G. IS shsrTin T. y s1 g G9nnGn
Tbomss j. aawa iS M 4 narG
Z William Cullen, II. VIM e. Morrison,
Lewis oSa payson' IS IS ehP dhomfGs
!. William Heilmapq, 8 Robert B: F: Pearce,
8. s. III. Stockslage1, TO- Mark L. De Motta,
Gg@rt;se nS! %atsoa Serss Gez SssS's
g. Thomas NJ. Browne, 13 William 81. Calkins.
z. Stanton j. Peelle.
!. Moses A. Mccoid: 6. Madison 2: Cults.
5. Thomas Thomas Updegraff. s. William P. Hepburn.
4. Nathaniel G. Deering. 0. Cyrus G. Carpenter
s. William G. Thompson
/. John A. Anderson. 8. Thomas Ryan.
2. Dudley G. Haskell.
J. 0sco,. q,,,,,e ~, KENrG g z1hn q an,usze
1855 es Il 4 da SMeez.e s. + an ass@% r.
Ike Proctor KHStt 3 5 F;aR Yh St;
l. Randall Z: Gibson. 4. a. G. BLANCHARD.
di: 1T i E psSsa s 81 Fz T f ST.
l. Thomas B. Reed. 4. GEORGE W. LADD.
2. Nelson Dingley. 5. THoMPsoNH. MURCH
8. Steven u. Lindsey.
!. George G Go 4 iiobert n n McLane:
8. Felter Q: Ho6At e 6; Milton G. Urner
J. William "; Grape William m A r. Russell
8. Ambrose 4; Ranney. 8. William W. Rice.
5. sslwyn q; Bowman II. George D. Robinson.
6. Eben f. Stone
!. Henry ": Lord. g. Oliver L. Spauleing
5. Edward S: Lady. s. Roswell q; Horn
Julius G e. B III eGai 9. Jay A. Hubbe-
1. Mark a. Dunrell. 3. William D. Washburn.
2. Horace B. Strait.
/. Henry a. Muzdro os, I. otto R. Singleton.
5. fernando D.iIoaeye Jas. 4 Chalmers.
Edward T. Valentine.
G. " CASSIDY. NAsAA.
Martin !. c7ardp lsso s Robert T. Van Horn.
2 Thomas Allen. 9. NICHOLAS FORD.
8. R. Graham Frost. 10. J. Fl. BURROWS.
4. LoaDndes II. Dauis. II. John Fl. CLARK, .JT.
s. Richard r. Bland. r. William II. Hatch.
6. IRA S. IA zELTINE. 13. Aylett IT. Buckner.
z. THERON NJ. RICE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l. Joshua O. Hall g. Ossian Ray.
2. James F. Briggs
NEW JERSEY.
!. George N: Robson s. John Hill:
2. John 81. Brewer. G. Phineas Jones'
3. Niles Ross. Z. d. A. HGrdenbur0h
l. Henry S. Harris.
NEW YORK.
1. Perry Belmont. 18. John Hammond.
q Vim. e. Robinson. 19. Abraham Z. Parker.
8. ]. HYATT SMITH 20. George West.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03

the place it would sign the application IRE
fused TO sign it on the ground that knew moth.
ing OF him This threw Guiteau into ! rage
again. He drew himself up in oratorical style
and flourish and told me he was Charles Gut
teau, lawyer and politician, and intimate friend
OF all me prominent men of the republican par
myself unknown. He got so abusive that T. + f.
nally ordered him out Of my rooms. and gave
orders not to let him enter again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-12-03
HOW HE MET glEATH.
DIR. Bliss Story of the Incidents of Pres
ident Garfeld's last Illness.


ident Garield's last Illness.
From Advance Sheets of The Century Maya
zine for December
The morning of the Sd of July found
him comparatively cheerful and hopeful,
and with a full appreciation Of his surround
lngs. After the morning consultation,
and the dressing of the wound, having at
my request decided upon his permanent
professional attendants, he desired me to
thank Individually the physicians who
came to his assistance so promptly. In the
evening it was decided to summon the dis
tinguished counsel from Philadelphia and
New York, Drs. D. Hayes Agnew and
Frank II. Hamilton. The time which passed
until the 23d of July, when the first rigor
occurred, was remarkable chiefly for the
quiet cool determination of the
sufferer. At this time, as is known, a
simple but painful operation was
rendered necessary by the formation of a
superior pus- sac. When. after consulta-
ton, I informed the President of the in
tention to use the knife: he, with unfaling
cheerfullness, replied: very well; what
ever you say is necessary must be DONE"
When the physicians entered the room I
handed the bistoury to one of the counsel
with the request that he make the incision.
Without an an@sthetic and without mur-
muir or muscular contraction by the pa
tent the incision was made. He quietly
asked the results of the operation, and soon
sank into peaceful slumber This oper-
alton. though simple III itself, was painful,
and the manner in which it was borne by
the President in his enfeebled condition
was, perhaps, as any Of the wonderful ner-
vous control which charactetizes his whole
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
What Happened to
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH.
stone in the kidney Expelled nfcr using
DIR. David kennedy.s 'Fav0rtle Rem. =
rtay" about two weeks.

One Of the most remarkable cases that has
ever been brought 10 the notice of the pub
lie. is that of Mr.. ]. s. Beach of Stone Ridge,
Ulster Co., \. Y. Mr.. Beach has suffered
since Oct Is, 1874, from the presence of Cal
culus or Stone in the right Kidney. No less
than seven physicians were employed at diff
ferent times, TO whom Mr.. Beach paid hum
dreds of dollars for medical treatment. with
only temporary relief from his agony.
BY the urgent solicitations of his friends,
he was induced TO try DIR. David Kennejy's
"Favorite Remedy, "-eNperienced a marked
Improvement from the first dav he began to
use the medicine; ON the 18th of September
he voided stone As large As could be passed
through the natural channel.
Mr.. Beach concludes long letter to DIR
Kennedy by saying: 1t will always afford
me pleasure 10 recommend the 'Favorite
Remedy 10 those who may be suffering from
difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, OF
any disorders arising from an impure state of
the blood" The "Favorite Remedy" sold by
all druggists. The Doctors only address, of
Rondout, \. Y. jan4Steod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
VASSAI.BORO.

4 Post of G. A. X. was established in thi,
village on Saturday evening. Feb. 10Th, witt
the following officers:
Col. Nathan Stanley. commander; II. c.
Burgess, Senior Vice Commander; Henry
Ever. Junior Vice Comma nder: T.. c.
Coombs, Adjutant; J. NJ. Mower, Quarter
Master; b. j. Rackliff, Surgeon; G. H.
Ramsell, Chaplain; Joab ID. Bragg, Officer
of the Day: John Withee. officer of the
Guard; James Rowe, Sergeant Major; Ma
than Doan; Quarter Master Sergeant. The
Post started with % members and was named
r. w. Mullen No. 33 in honor of the late
Captain Richard W. Mullen of the 18th Maine
Infantry. The members were mustered in
and officers installed by Col. /. $. Bangs of
Waterville. Commander of the Department
of Maine. The funeral of Mr.. Thomas
Mclaughlin took place Sunday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Beale The death of Mr. Mclaughlin is an
extremely sad case. he being the last mem
Der of a family of four children, three OF
whom have died within year. He also
leaves a wife and four small children and but
very little of this worlds goods. But He who
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb will fold
the arms of His love and protection around
the widow and Observation-Disclosures school in
this district closed last Saturday. Mrs. DR..
Sanborn of the Hospital spent the Sabbath at
Sheriff Ramselrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. Anna L. Bishop, assistant postmistress
at Gorham, y. H., died at that place Monday
morning.
Judges Drummond and Blodgett of
Chicago, refused a re-hearing in the cases of
the bsrbed wire fence manufacturers. By
this decision all barbed wire manufactured in
the West is an infringement ON the patents
of Massachusetts,
The Boston Lancers and Charlestown
(Mass.) Cadets arrived at New Orleans at
noon. Monday. National was fired and
the visitors welcomed by Mayor Shakespeare.
and escorted TO the armory of the Continental
Guaris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
Advertisement OF PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.

In the District Court Of the United States for the
District Of Maine.
IL THE MATTER On T.. u..,,...,.
JosIIrA :. NoYEs BANkRurT. "
This is to give notice that petition has been pre-
scented TO the Court this first day of February, A.
ID. 1881, by Joshua Moves recently of Lisbon, now
of Monmouth. in said District, bankrupt pray.
ing that he may be decreed to have full discharge
from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act.
and upon reading said petition. IRIS ORDERED by
the Court that n hearing be had upon the same on
the first Monday Of April, A. D. ISL, before the
Court in Portland in said District, nj 10 O'Clock A.
M.,and that notice thereof be published in the
Weekly kcnncbec journal, and Weekly Portland
Advertiser newspapers printed in said District, once
week for three successive weeks the
last publication TO be thirty days at least be-
fore the day of hearing; and that all cred
tors who have proved their debts and other persons
in interest may appear Mt said time and place and
show cause, any they have why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
WIN. i. PREBLE,
Clerk of the District Court for said District.
3Nk6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

Superintendent Tucker of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, has appointed Ira X. Russell
This is new office, the duties of which are
the employment superintendent and dis
charge of all engineers and fremen, with a
general supervision of the mechanical con-
ditiOn of the locomotives. Mr.. Russell will
begin his new duties March LIST, after which
date his address will be at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

burlington and Norton of Waterville. the
firm that furnished bricks for +. c. Aliens
new building, will do an immense business
IN brick burning this coming season. They
have taken the contract to supply bricks for
the cotton factory in Waterville, at the rate
OF $4,000 week after the first of July.
This new factory will require 1000, 00obricks.
This contract is in addition to other business
done by this firm. They will burn 2,O0O,-
900 more bricks to fill their other orders, and
will put steam brick-moulding machines in
their yards. Waterville is a busy place. and
we rejoice in its substantial prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, February 2l. On his arrival al
Cova, Ireland, yesterday. Parnell was met
by an immense crowd. His horses wer,
taken from his brigham and the vehicle
drawn by men. Several priests were ON til,
platform, and Father Geoghehan presided
Parnell, in his speech, predicted that tn,
present parliamentary government will fail Il
settle the land question. He urged policy
of passive resistance by refusing to pay rents
and to avoid retaliation. He said if thi'
policy was followed. Ireland in short tim,
would be a free land Loud cheers followed
the speech. A resolution was passed which
denounced peasant property. and denounced
coercion and the arrest of Davitt. The
American flag waved over the presidential
chair.
French Encouragement to Greece.
PARIS, February 81. The opposition pa
pers comment strongly on the encourage
ment France has given to Greece as reveal
ed by the British blue booke. 1t is expect
ed the government will be questioned in the
chambers to-day.
South African War.
DURHAM. February II. Orange free stat,
Volks Road. passed by majority of ten, II
resolution permitting the colonial troops to
pass through their territory for Basutoland
In General.
Six hundred laborers on section "a, wall
and canal, struck to-day, at Stonebridge, Ont
As yet no reason is given.
A decree was issued calling out reserved
troops of Morea. which are being gradual,
ordered to march. The largest college il
Athens has been converted into a militar,
hospital.
4 large quantity of cartridges intended fol
export was seized at Havre, Monday. Inquiry
is proceeding.
PARIS, February 81. 1t is stated there il
not the slightest probability of the deputies
asserting to amendment of the Senate bill
raising import duties on cattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
s.r,or Court, kennebec County, Judge
Whitehouse Presiding.
Monday, Feb. 81, ISL

On the coming in of the jury in the case
If D;nrley ct. ais. VS.. Jack ct ais, Friday
evening last the court not finding anything
fnrtber for the jury, they were discharged.
They have been in attendance eighteen DAYS
and have rendered. ten verdicts, five for plffs.
The court was occupied Saturday and to-
d.v in hearings on trustee disclosures, mo-
tons etc. The court will probably adjourn
6nally. Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

Mr.. Will II. Chase. one of the survivors
OF the barque "Hazard," recently wrecked
on Nantucket shoals, on her return voyage
from Africa, is visiting friends in this city.
The vessel struck on "Old Man ShoaF' on
The night Of the l4th of February. and after
grinding about on the rocks was got of in a
sinking condition The crew abandoned the
oarque and entrusted themselves to fraii
BOAT and on hastily constructed raft, ana
Tor thirteen hours were exposed to the dan
gers of a boisterous sea. The boat reached
The shore, but the raft was never heard
from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

81 ordered Liebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract
of Witch Hazel in the case of an old indolent
ulcer. attended with great suffering and which
had resisted a variety of constitutional and
local treatment. | am happy to say it effect
ed a perfect cure in fortnight" Professor
MARTIN FRELIGH, NJ. d., 81 West 24th
St. y. Y.
Beware of counterfeits and cheap worthless
limitations. Also cures Piles, Catarrh. Neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. Eoarseuess and Sore
Throat Sold in fifty cents and one dollar
sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22
Advertisement Of Petition for Dis.
charge.
IN rHE DISTRICT COURT on THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the matter of
Isaac W. knowlton,
Itnnlrttpf
In bankruptcy.


DISTRICT OF MAINE. IS.
This is TO give notice that petition presented
TO the Court the 10th day of May, 1873 by Isaac W.
knowlton of Pennington, in said District. bank
rupt praying that he might be dccrccd To have a
full discharge from all his debts provabe under the
bankrupt act. which petition u hearing was then
ordered 10 lee held before the court in Portland on
the first Monday Of September 1873, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, bat that no hearing had thereon by
reason OF the failure of said bankrupt To obinin and
file the written assent TO his discharge of the
quired number and amount OF his creditors, and that
now on this 10Th day of January, A. u. ISL on the
application of said bankrupt, and ON reading said
petition, il is ordered by the coart that hearing be
had upon the same, the first Monday of April A.
ID. 1881, before the court in Portland in said Dis
ric, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, and that notice thereof be
published in the Pennington Chronicle and the
Weekly kenncbcc journal, newspapers printed in
said District once week for three successive weeks
the last publication TO be thirty days at least before
the day Of hearing and that all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons interested,
may appear said time and place, and show II
any they have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
WM. =. PREBIE.
Clerk OF District Court of said District
l,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

In this era of prosperity and easy money,
it becomes all who can to start bank account
and lay up something for rainy day. One
of the best ways to save is in buying goods
at reasonable prices. S. L. Huntington is of
iering some astonishing bargains at his store,
1870 Water street. One can get a suit of
clothes nicely made of good material, for such
an astounding low price that we hesitate to
name it. Mr.. Huntington is closing out his
goods to make room for new stock, and can
suit every body in style and price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-02-22

The exposure" of Spiritualism by Arthur
A. Waite, in Granite Hall last evening
attracted a large number of people VINO were
interested in seeing how the thing is lone.
Mr.. Waite began the ''expose," stepping
before the footlights, and declaring all
honest Spiritualists mistaken and denounclng
all mediums as frauds. He challenged any
medium who might be in the audience 70 eA-
hibit any test which he could not immediateis
duplicate. Mr.. Waite then, with the heip OF
bright little fellow named Harry Herrma"'
proceeded to perform some astonishing iea's'
lie produced the usual cabinet tricks sp'rn
hands. bell ringing, magic writing etc., -
well, il not better than the ordinary medium
After this he proceeded to expose AL .ns
secrets by which the so-called mediums tnrise
upon their dupes.