davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Shot Five Men In Five Minutes.

II does not seem 20 be generally
known that Dallas Studonmcy"r. Uni
ted states marshal. who was recently
killed at FL Paso. IS the same man who
achieved such notoriety some months
ago by killing five men in as many min
ut-s. The circumstances as then re-
lated are about a. follows: Studcn.
MEYER had been elected marshal Of Fl
Paso. and the day after the result was
declared the eN-mar,hal and four of his
friends came suddenly upon him while
he was sitting in front Of the
FL Paso hotel, and opened fire
with shotguns and siX-shooters.
Studenmeyer jump"l up. and draw
ing his pistols shot every one Of
thom squarely through the heart kill
ing the whole five instantly. except the
ex-marshal, who liyel about an hour.
Things were made So uncomfortah'y
warm for him that he hal TO leave FL
Paso. The Mail gets these facts from
an eyewitness. Studcnmeyer wan
dered around the country. visiting
Galveston. Brennan. Fort Worth. La
redo and other points. and finally went
back to his death. He was described
~ a medium-sized man. very quiet and
not easily aroused. but he was invari-
ably on hand when wanted. lie was
held in dread by the desperadoes and
his loss il universally regretted by his
fellow characterization (TeraS)
Nail
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

train through the Plate river bridge,
seven miles east Of St. Joseph, Mo.
Charles L. Tidd went TO Ohio and
Canada thence to New York. When
the war begun he entered the volun-
tecrs, and died on "a gunbOat, Of fever,
at Roanoke Island, n. G. Francis J.
Merriam succeeded in reaching Canada,
and afterward went to Hayti the
second time. During the war he was
in the field the most Of the time in
Virginia and South Carolina In the
latter State he was engaged in raising
colorcd troops. His death is involved
in some doubt. but he went % Mexico
to enter the Republican army, and, 80
far rs known ~ the writer, died there.
Osborne j. Anderson escaped 10
Canada, and came back after the war
begun. He served as a recruiting
agent, and was non-cpmmissioned
officer. lie died IN Washington In
1871, and is buried here.
The only survivor Of the Harper's
Ferry party, actually present and in
the fighting. is owen Brown
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
King Duke IN,

West African papers publish ac-
counts Of the coronation Of Duke
Ephrim J. orok, king Of Duke Town.
at Old Calabar, by Mr.. Edward HYDE
Hewitt, her majesty's consul on the
West Africa coast. The ceremony
took place at the mission house. and
was attended 10y the traders. merchants.
chiefs and natives of the district.
A throne was erected In the church
at the left side Of the communion rail.
After retiring to the vestry the king
emerged robed in huge coat of semi
state and semi-mail description. The
coat was Of native manufacture and
was tied round the middle by a fancy
cord. The Rev Messrs. Anderson and
Edgerley officiated. The crown and
scepter were placed before Consul
Hewitt on a table. The throne itself
had been sent out from England and
bore the English royal coat of arms
being upholstered in crimson brocaded
satin. The existing treaties with the
English government were read over
10 the king-elect. who took the usual
oath binding himself 10 uphold them.
lie further promised to govern his
people TO the best Of his ability. and to
encourage and develop the trade Of
the place. Consal Hewitt then placed
the crown on 0rok's head, invested
him with the symbols of authority.
and proclaimed him as King Duke TX.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

have numerous small cook-shops. In
conclusion he says:
"There is but one high-priced res
taurant in the city where hash Is
totally ignored. Mr., Yum Fone is
proprietor of the same, and Is Mott
street is the locality. 1t is said
that in San Francisco there Is a
Chinese dining-saloon which oc-
cupies the whole of n tivc-story build
ing. The upper story is reserved
for the nobility-those who will pay
extreme fancy prices for their food.
The fourth story is set aside for CHI
namen who are In the ring, and have
the handling Of other peoples money.
On the third floor Chinese merchants
congregate. and so on down to the
basement, where the common herd cx-
ercisc their chop-sticks. 1t is also said
that the tea and other articles Of food,
which are started in prime condition
on the top floor, are handled over and
over again, until they reach the base.
mcnt, where they are sold finally for
the smallest possible prices. How
ever this may be in san Fran
cisco, Mr.. Yum Fone conducts
his saloon differently. At Is Mott
street everybody is Oh dead level, and
If you pay the money you can have
your choice of anything in the hotel.
To the question il he made hash. Yum
Fone answered no; that his people, as
q rule. preferred their native dishes. al
though roast chicken. roast duck, heart,
coffee and American fish were con-
sumcd in large quantities. The prices
charged in this Chinese saloon are
similar to the rates in a iiit"cn-ccnt
American saloon. with this difference:
that imported Chinese food is much
higher. Reaching into an immense
jar, Yum Fonc pulled out what
seemed to be a section Of =
dried shark and piece OF old parch-
ment. lie then went on 10 tell how
rare and delicious these thing were.
and how, if YOU wanted a meal Of
them, the order would have to be given
a day in advance. The price was $3.50
a bowl I'm, thsra yytulI Ip guUuph for
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

DIR. John Rae does not hold the COM
mon opinion that the Esquimaux are
a diminutive race. He is inclined to
think that they are fully as tall as the
average native of London, and much
heavier The women, when young. he
says, are very pleasant-looking. almost
pretty, extremely solid and compact,
with small feet and hands. and we'll
formed limbs. As to strength, he
found that the Esquimaux could lift
400 to 500 pounds withcase.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Curious Investigations.

". Mentcgazza. an Italian physiolo.
gist Of note. has studied with great
care all the contractions which suffer.
ing produces in the human face and
endeavored to arrive at an exact dis
tinction Of the phenomena Of real from
those Of simulated sorrow. In regard
TO feigned grief. he says that the ex-
preston is nearly always exaggerated
relatively to the cause Of the grief the
visage is not pale and the muscular
disturbance Is intermittent. the skin
has its normal heat: there is not har.
mony in the mimicry of grief and one
sees certain contractions. certain re.
laxations, which are wholly wanting
In real grief; the pulse is frequent, in
consequence of the muscular move
mcnt; a surprise, or any object which
vividly attracts tt attention, sufiices
20 make the tragic mask Immediately
fall off: sometimes one succeeds In dis
covering among the tears. the sobs and
the most heartrending lamentations
the presence Of a chuckle. which ex
presses, perhaps: the malignant pleas
ure Of practicing deception; and
lastly, the expression Is very eccentric
or Is wholly wanting in concentric
forfna
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

\ reporter Of a New York paper re-
Gently made an extensive tour through
the hotels and restaurants (both high
toned and low-down) Of New York. in
quest Of information "a to the popu-
larity Of hash among the different
classes Of the community, and his re-
search disclosed that the composition
Of the article was not. as many sup
pose. mystery" but that It was
made Of "corned beef and potatoes
chopped up together fine, well cooked
and well seasoned" and that II was
among the oftenest called for dishes in
the Windsor, the Brunswick, the Fifth
Avenue and Delmonico's, as we'll as in
the cheapest restaurants. lie found
one place where a ton Of hash was
made. sold and eaten each week, and
an Italian restaurant on Pearl street
where the pEice-list is as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
The Goat Herd Who Became o Great
Sculptor.


The story of the early life of Law.
son, the eminent sculptor, is full of in.
terest to working men and their fam.
lilies. His father was miner, as were
most of the inhabitants of the beauti-
ful valley among the mountains in
which he spent his childhood. Sud
denly one morning in June an alarm
bell intimatcd to the village that an
accident had occurred in the mine.
Immediately the road was filed with
crowds of people, and among them
was boy of between twelve and
fourteen, who was ashy pale, his legs
trembling so that he could scarcely
move, but who nevertheless strained
every nerve to reach the mouth of the
pit. The waters had got into the mine,
and il was feared that all who were in
it were in danger of being drowned.
Frank Lawson's mother had died four
years before. and from that time his
father and he had been everything To
each other. His father was in the
flooded pit and he thought "What
will become of me if lose him too"
All hands were instantly set to work
to open fresh passage in the mine, so
as to rescue the unfortunate men "a
soon as possible, but this could not be
accomplished in less than twcnty-four
hours. Frank worked among the
! hardest. His arm at last ceased, par
| alyzed by eXertion, and he soon fell
down scnseless. \ poor man who
knew him, lifted him carefully and
carried him To his cottage and when
he awoke 1t was TO find that his father
was dead. He obtained a situ-
alton rs shepherd boy with
a gentleman Of large property in
/ the district In which the village stood
/ Having at once entered on his duties.
/ he soon became a great favorite with
| his master. who found that although he
was SO young he was thoroughly to be
/ trusted. One day. as he was sitting on
a bank, feeling more than usually weary
''''' -, - ''','' ''' ''''''''su ~ P"' MS
- - ',' - ''1' p''H''' "''''
'''' ,''' Wv "'''''' " ''''.'' '''''
''' ''''''' go. ''i''' ~ 'l'""! ''""'' %
ny '''''''' Nv INSTANT! ''' !" ""'h
'n" '"' ',i "u' ''e HBu''' oI 'he wv"
"os' - ''is W "',n' NJ was n''"''''
P''''' '''' ','' ''"''''''''' anu ia ~ Z
'''''''' ',''',' '''"e ~ '.,'''' ''''''' viva
''''i ''''' '''''' ''''''' ''''''! Va Wv ''''''
- Wv ''''''' '' VI, '''l'''''" mn" II,
~ 'A''','.. '''' '''''.' ~ '''''' = ID w.
'.'''' '''' imp, Wv -" '''','' y,
''' '''''' .'','1' ,'',''' ~
''''' -, D'"7 a. ''''' "" '''','
= -
=" ,!.,, l !, -, 80 - " In ,,,I 80
-. -. u;. -. 49,.
-,
lii - -. ~, -,
rrr .-ah -. !. ea,,n,;, din.,,,, :.
ah,air r,o ro,,,is;,o o,,a-,rnf,io. -,
oh.or,.ir, Tho a,tn,l IT. ~. ,-o-
.a,,,,.s,. :. ,.-oi,. =. 8, .,,i,,.,,.
=, =.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The Progress OF the Work on It---History
OF the Monument.

3oO feet, and it is expected that about
forty feet more will be added before
the season ends. The height Of the
structure has been about doubled since
the work was resumed, couple OF
years ago, after SO long delay, and is
now little over one-half what II is
to be when completed, the highest
structure in the world. It's height
when completed, is to be $50 feet. The
monument board, after the work was
resumed, two years ago, determined to
make it the highest structure in the
world. They studied up on monu-
ments, churches. towers and articles of
this sort, and found it to be perfectly
safe and they will push it up TO $50
feet in height. 1t is hoped that the
work may be completed within two,
or, at furthest, three years after the
present season ends.
Few people are aware that the site
of this monument is one proposed by
'''''' . wa ''''''.'''' IVA q s'''''' '' '''''
nature, yet such is said to be the
fact. 1t is said that General Wash
ington suggested to Major L'Entant,
the originator of the plans for
the city of Washington, that at
any ny" ". 'P''" y! '''e nun.
''''5"' "'''. p''r'''s' W
o''" " nun u,'''''. - ioiDi VI '"e
-.
.,. 'o'' ""' '0"S ~
- - "'' 'i''' ., ,,'''' o". '''''', anu
mus '"' "''''o''' Vi '.i' i"'''eI VI 'h'
t''''! "s'''' ''"'''i e'''
~ ''''' - '''''l''''"'' VI INC i'ion"-
- - 'i '','''' " '''''''' u "NI''-
'"'",' 80 : ,'' "H' II = P'o"""'' ''''''
ii'"''! a '''''''''' ears WIZ nav :
''F'',' "'' p" ',i' '''' N'''' VI '"' H'S'
''"'''" - '''' '''J''' anu 'l'' eou,, l-
f''o,' '''o MN ''''','l'' ~ 10
''e No"Si'"S VI 'lie 'n''eu States
o'''''e W " "'''i@e S'1V"o VI 'l'illi Z
'"A ~ NC 'ie''e' "hete tue leS'uehce
Vi Io's't'S S''ou'i ne permanently
49, '"' VII '', '''' '"o i''i'i'''e' a'
s''' ~ II '"".' ~ e"pi'! an artist
P'',,' - ''''' "''"' ""V - '''"'
''''
"'',' ''.o P''J''' Wv" '''''''ei ''"Pe'
',',' - : - '''''''''O''9 i'' .''' .'e''''''
- =" ma ''' - - '''','''' - " '''',ns ~"
'''' nv
80 - ~ 20 .,.,' '''' ''l'"''''
- ., ~ 80 -. ~ "' P'' '''''''o''
-, -.
-
-. -. - -, -, - - 100 30, ~" WI
-, ....,
60. -. ~,
-. 80
600 :, -,'.,'9 W.
,a,, p'O''' ''9", '''
"o'N III i'f2' INC 'o''4e'-s'oiie oeihg
,'l 90 ~ ,.c 20 '''"' col - '''s I'N'
oiA ears i'o iee' were ia'u anu 'heh
ti'e IuiiuS gave OUT IN 1904 curing
'i.e hi'o"- o'''us eNc'teiheh'' oahd
Vi i'as"eu men ''S''t'l 'he monument
ea8sea '.e ""''i'h'"h ana taxing the
aI"' Vi -A''i''n marble sent Dy the
i'',nan government oroRe II IN pieces
anu ,"re" III 'iie ro'onlac, In 1919 a
nu'iiDe' Vi members ol the Ameri-
can rarty Iorcioly TOOK possession OF
the monument ousting the old board.
IN %, however the old board again
took charge by the direction of Con-
gresS' ana as a hrst act re-
moved several courses of stone laid
Oy others when they were in con-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

lie also found that there Is noE a
first-class eating-saloon in New York
kept by colored man, though they
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Paper bills 4 legal tender.
fenpenuy nails, at ere
CENTS each. fof small
change.
Potatoes for small chknra.
Postage etAFnTa fof s
EHaHEes temporary.
Tufuifta for small chan~
temporary ard lycAl.
NlfAls coins For smal
ellsage osavslced
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

rer,od .rolio,ring tAs qpsnings q, caivorn'a ead
Ausfraiia
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09


isln-40 .|Ai commerc1
countries. Great era of bank paper
hiIls
1925 .... !. RussiA-. :. Platinum coins Cdsoon-
timed in issa).
is4i..... 4. Mexico, parts
% ....... Cocoa beans. and ni Castle
fcote, soap.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

issa. nitei States
Isss. Carolins.
i0. .v.. Camp At FIof.
ence. =. G.
i1....lUnited States
ISIS. lPhllaielphla
fsss. limited states
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

Fs7oi ys'os,s7 ~ dtso-rsry II "a American
NINA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09

yoiio'rioo u. traVr' q ne A"srioan "''ass
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-01

river missed Lee. Went down to hole
in the bank and camped. Wentback for
Lee. He had lain down and was waiting
to di All united in saying the Lords
pr, Z 4, and cried. After supper strong
sight.
Flday, October Is. Breakfast of will
low Tea. Dinner, one and a half tea
spoonful of sweet oil and willow tea.
Alexy shot one ptarmigin and we had
supper. Wind mOderating.
Saturday, October 15.-Breakfast, will
low tea and two old boots. Conclude to
move at sunrise. Alexy breaks down
and also Lee. Come to empty grain raft,
halt and camp. Signs of smoke at twi
light to southwark.
Sunday, October 16.-Alexy broke
down. Divine service.
Monday, October 17.-Alexy dying.
Doctor baptized him and read the pray
ers for the sick. Me-. Collins birthday
(40 years old). About sunset Ale5y died
of exhaustion from starvation. Gov
cred him with ensign and laid him in a
crib.
Tuesday, October 18.-Calm and mild.
Snow falling. Buried Alexy in the af-
ternOOn. LAID him on the ice end COW
cred him with slabs of ice.
Wednesday, October 19.-We are cut
ting up tent 70 make foot gear. The
doctor went ahead to find new camp.
Thursday, October 20.-Bright and
sunny but very cold. Lee and KOack
done up.
Friday, October 2l.-Koack was found
dead about midnight between the D0ctor
and myself. Lee died about nOOn. Read
prayers for the sick when we found he
was going.
Saturday, October % = Too weak to
carry the bodies Of Lee and KOack out
on the ice. The doctor, Collins aud
carried them around the corner out of
sight. Then my eyes closed up.
Sunday, October 23.-EverybOdy pretty
weak. Slept or rested to-day and then
managed to get enough in by. dark. L
read part of divine service. Suffering
in our feet, no foot gear.
Monday, October IA hard night.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9th
18th day. IversOn broken down.
Friday, October 2S.-Iverson died dur
ing the early morning.
RSaturday, October 29-Drossler died du,'
ing the night.
CSunday October, 30-14Oth day-Boyd
and Gatz died during the night. MI
Collins dying.
This is the end of Lieut.. belongs
diary. belong, Surgeon Amber, and
All Sam the cook must have have died
soon after the last note was written.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-01
Two Rich women.

Filth Avenue, New York, contains two
ladies of great wealth, each of whom
may be said to live alone, with the ex-
ception of servants. One Of these is Mrs.
A. T.. Stewart, who occupies palace
which cost $1.0OOOOO. The taxes alone,
on this grand establishment, are $12.-
500 She has a dozen servants and a
hOuse-keeper, but otherwise lives alone,
though:orten visited by ner young and ex-
pectant relatives. The other is Miss
Harriet Lenox, sister of the philanthrO-
pist, who occupies the house built by
the latter when Fifth avenue first became
an aristocratic street. She also lives
alone, with the exception Of the servants,
but her purpose in life is to carry out
her brothers philanthropic schemes,
| for which reason he made her his sole
heir. Old Robert LenOx, founder of the
family, had four children--a son and
| three daughters. Harriet is the last OF
| the line, which, in the event of her DEATH
will become extinct. She is, like her
brother, recluse, but devotes her time
and her wealth to beneficence, which is
administered through approved chan
nels of usefulness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-07-01

The timely application of the Sherwin.
Williams paint on our dwellings Will
save money and no telling how much
domestic unpleasantness. Sold by POST
Van Arsdale.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
To Much Assessment.

C.rlottesyill, Va, Chronicle
u, Massey tod o good story in his speech
n N Monday illustrating the Malone Hub
| M N ,,. ,..c.sment system. It seems that onU
sivabone's agents bargained with a man
h One of the southwestern counties for
|rGtcal work. promising him . county post
1eee and $40 a month for his services. The
n.p was appointed postmaster, and the first
month sold iour cents worth Of post office
|,DCk-a postage stamp and postal card.
In cOnsoled himself, however, with the
|hOught tha, the $40 promised him would
~ hin pretty well, and wrote 10 the de-
|nr,ment stating the terms Of the contract,
nd requesting that the amount should be
Orv,rded at once. In reply the department
s0c that il knew nothing about the $40,
sni that he must take his pay from the sale
Of stamps, on which 90 per cent. was
allowed. In few days he received one OF
Hubbelrs cirularE, requiring 5 per cent. OF
bis income for campaign purposes, and this
vas quickly followed by one from Malone
requesting 10 per cent. Of the same, The
man came to the conclusion that per cent.
.OflOper cent Of GO per cent. of four cents
Eoaldnt afford him living, gave up the
post office, aud went TO work for the
. DkmOcrat,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
Ss--- -
Held on to His Ice Too Long.

.hennebec Me. HepOrtcr.l
The Indications concerning the Ice bust
zs Of the coming winter arc that o smaller
|GqvIll be cut on the Kennebec than was
|Ci ia winter A large percentage of the
4 stored last seaaon still remains In the
NVses The amount which will be carried
ddat various points along the river is csti-
|fArd at no less than $4,000 tons. Little
s0hey has been made on ice this year.
fnss have been too low. IL is said that
|Ne gtnteman has recently sold the whole
Slenis Of his house at 90 cents a ton, a
lal0ui price, and that he was offered
,L9 per ton earlier in the season and re-
lSed % sell. The latter figures would have
lIsn bin profit, on the generally accepted
~ llal Il per ton pays for putting up
" shipping the ice and building the ice
Sa@ W large ice crop will be harvested
n year, nevertheless. Fewer outside
'egsiors will 20 In. One Androscroggin
MI said to own still all the ice he put up,
'a@oe 3, 900 to 81, 900 out of pocket.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
Warning to Politicians.
Philadelphia Times, ]


vNe OIL the odd episodes of the late cleo
S@Sfuck George A. Post, the Democratic
Ueg'esSman,elect from the strong Republi-
Sa district of Bradford, susquehanna,
sg@ and Wyoming. Mr.. Post Is only .
r,n. NY more than eligible in years to serve in
SS'fiess, and after his recent admission to
~, M he decided to take Horace Greeley's
Nm ~ ana 20 West. Nobody wanted TO
-,l.,a ~[ne Democratic forlorn hope in the Con-
.s.Olal contest, and the friends of Mr..
sa,e him the nomination of Susque-
R.' Ra' intending to furnish him a good GER
-"',' ~ o. u, character for his new Western
,snI, %. lhe nomination went to him by
!, 1ulI 0r.t N the district; the Republicans split
rV,slIo0 ,is0 and Jadwin, and Post is elected
5so% s%gg " plurality. He is now anchored
MI ~ Ieartsome hills of Montrose for two
IIh s more, more, and the Western dream may
ns,,d,eelere S, 0elere his unexpected apprenticeship
h ~" ,@o",e,sillanslip ,l shall have expired. Moral
NJ. @u want to go West, don't run for Con.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-16
ASpERsoN,s pEArH.
Tragic End Of One of the scoundrels who
Made Hayes President.
tEureka, New, sentinel, Nov.6.j

Eureka, Eev., sentinel Nov. 81
Thomas Dale says that he and Mr., ReelS
were standing together on the sidewalk. he
on the edge Of the sidewalk, with his back
towards the street, and Mr., Reek standing
Just in front Of him. While they stood con.
verslng quietly Dale says that Reek looked
across the street and said without excite
ment There comes Anderson" A
moment after, he says, the shooting began,
the first shot being fired from behind him.
he did not see Anderson at the time. He
was grabbed by Reek, who held him in front
OF him. He struggled aud got out OF the
way as quickly as possible.
Thomas Robinson was iu the Empire
Saloon and heard number of shots. There
came an interval In the reports aud he stepped
out onto the pavement. He saw Anderson
starting out In pursuit of a man who was
running away he did not know who the
man was. He saw Anderson about TO level
his pistol aud cried out "Don't, Jimmy,
you'll kill innocent people," Thereupon
Anderson let his weapon fall by his side and
was picked up by seyerel men who ran to
bis assistance. DIR. Stowell says he saw
good deal of the fight from his drug store.
The two combatants fought around and
shot around Thomas Dale Reek was not
hit at all. Anderson was taken into Dr.
schneider's drug store. A great crowd fol-
lowed, against whom the door had TO be
locked, that the few who entered might not
be embarrassed In their attentions TO the
wounded man.
The wounded man suffered dreadful pain.
The doctor gave him q dose of morphine
and also used ehloroforn TO quiet the pain,
but the pain was go great that the anes-
thetics had but partial effect. Mrs. Ander-
son, the highly-esteemed wife Of the unfor-
tunate man, was admitted through the back
door. Her distress we refrain from de-
scribing. II can readily enough be imagined.
Shortly after her arrival he was placed upon
stalwart shoulders Of sympathetic men who
were present.