davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-10
TIE FIRsT NEWSPAPER.

There has been published in Brussels
curious work with respect to the
origin OF newspapers, in which the
author claims for one of his own coun-
trymen, Abraham Eercever, native of
Antwerp, the frat idea of such publ
cation. And he not only declares that
he was the first European journalist,
but that he wns, as well, the originator
OF illustrated periodicals. The first
number OF Bercever's journal which he
has been able to discover contains an
account Of the battle OF Eckren, which
was fought in May, 1905. Up to
the year 1911 it does not appear
whether the issue was at regular periods;
but after that date it became 80, and in
1922 there had been 100 numbers
printed.
, 1883-05-10
USE FULNESS AND HURTFULNESS o.
COFFEE.

Since coffee possesses the quality Of
stimulating the nervous system, it is n
matter of course that in many cases its
effect is rather injurious. Phlegmatic
people, especially, need coffee, and they
are fond of drinking it; for similar
reason it il favorite beverage in the
Orient, where its consumption is i'm
mense, But to persons OF an excitable
temperament the enjoyment OF coffee is
hurtful; they ought only to take it very
weak. With lively children it does not
agree at all, and it is very wrong to
force them to drink it, as is often done I;
while elderly people, who are in need Of
q stimulant for the decrea-ilg activity
of their nerves, are rishJ in taking rs
much of it rs they choose.
In households Of Limited means it is
often necessary TO use succory with
coffee. We do not pretend TO pro-
nounce this, il taken in moderate guam
tity, hurtfn Int we TO Say that it is u
poor substitute for coffee, and that there
is nothing in tito recommend It's use. A
far better mixture il NIL: und sugar {;
and there IS good leuson for it both
milk and sugar arc articles OF food.
MILK contains the same ingredients as
blood; am sur,ar is changed in the
body into iac, which is Indispensable to
us, especially III tic process of breath.
ing. Having taken no food through the
ight, the loss our blood has suffered
during sleep by perspiration and the
lat which has been lost by respiration
must be compensated for in tho morn
ing. For this milk and sugar in coffee
are excellent.
1t is good for children to have a taste
for sweotered milk or mill-cotfee in the
morning. We must not find fault with
them if they ike it. Nature very WISE
ly gave them liking for sugar they
need it because their pulse must be
quicker, their respiration stronger, to
facilitate the assimilation of food in
their bodies aud also topromote growth
Not that adults need no sugar, but the
sugar necessary for them is formed
from the starch contained in their food
For this purpose the digestive appara-
tus must be strongly developed. With
children this is not the case therefore,
they oro given sugar, instead of the
starch to muke it from. Many diseases,
particularly rickets, prevailing mostly
among the children OF the poor, are the
consequence Of feeding the child with
bread and potatoes these contain
starch, it is true, but, the digestive ap-
parotus Of children being yet too weak
to change them into fat, the result is
thOt tho flesh falls away and the bones
grow sof. and crooked.
But lie who, to promote digestion,
takes coffee Immediately after dinner,
tces best not to use sugar or milk--for
both, so far from helping digestion, are
On additional burden to the fullstomach,
and disturb its Labor more than coffee
can facilitate it.-PopuLr Science
MoathH
, 1883-05-10

BAIrIMoREANs clam that the courte
GUS behavior towari lli2s by gentle
p,en in the street-cara If .luo city wou!
Cause my Loid Chesterfield 10 tm.
Green with envy.
, 1883-05-10
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news.
AND THE
WEEKLY ARGUS

Bob one year FOR Three Dollars.
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is
recognized as paper unsurpassed in
ell the requirements Of American
journalism. 1t stands conspicuous
among the metropolitan journals OF
The country es complete Newspaper.
In the matter of telegraphic service,
having this advantage Of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, 1t has ae
its command all the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press, besides q
very extensive service Of Special Tel
egrams from ell important points.
AS a Newspaper it has no superior.
It is INDEPENDENT in Politics, pre-
senting all Political News free from
partisan bias or coloring, and abso-
lutely without fear or favor as to
parties.
It is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY
PAPER. Each issue contains several
COMPLETED STORIES, SERIAL STORY OF
absorbing interest, and rich variety
of condensed notes on Fashions, Art,
Industries, Literature, Science, etc.,
etc. It's Market Quotations are COM
plete, and TO be relied upon.
Ii Is unsurpassed as an Enterpris-
ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Club
bing Terms bring it within the reach
of all. Specimen copies may be seen
at this office.
Ey-Send subscriptions to this office.
, 1883-05-10

TsEuG is man in New York who
claims he can perform mir,cre9. Lrt
him try to run daiiy in weekly town,
md mako il pay.
, 1883-05-10

"PArA. how 10 editors get i'll ire' ut
IL the shows?" well, sonny, as =
general rule they give '2j worth OF ad'
verti,ir.g for n 9T.c,'t lrEet.'
, 1883-05-10

In China adulterators Of food ar"
G1lled Us public enemies,
, 1883-05-10

h n compound OF the virtues of sarsaparillas
Stillngia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the
iO,liia of potash and iron, all powerful blood
making, blood-cleansing, and life-suStaining
elements. tt is the purest, safest, and in
every way the most effcctual alternative medi-
cine known or available to the public The
sciences OF medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable remedy, nor
one 40 potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. 1t cures Scrofula, and
all sHrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose,
or -. Anthony's Fire, Ptmples and
FacC-grubs, Plistulcs, BlOtches, Boils,
TmmOrS, letter, Rumors, Salt Rhedm,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheuinatisr. AierCHrial Disease, NCu-
ralgia. Neinaie Weaknesses and IrregJ-
iarities, Jaundice, Affections OF the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and
General Debility.
Bv its searching and cleansing qualities
It purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause dernnge-
nInnt and decay. It stimulates and enlivens
tla vital functions. 1t promotes energy and
strength. 1t restores and preserves health.
i inruses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity OF the blood need
despair, who will give AYERS SARsAPARILLA
o fair trial. Rene mher the earlier the
trial, the speeder the cure.
It's recipe has been furnished to physicians
everywhrra; and they, recognizing its supe-
rior qualities, administer it in their practice,
For nearly forty years AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA has been widely used, and it now pos.
scsses the confidence OF millions of people
who have experienced benefits from its mar
yellous curative virtues.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver g. Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1883-05-10
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver g. Co.,
G. MORRIS aALLER,

Attorney "nd sOuDseiiOr at En-
Proctor in Admir0Hy.
Seattle. Washington 1erritorr
OIrc IN Cnman Block, corner miH AID u
rlcr"ial ttcrts, up stair.
, 1883-05-10

A IHoa Weighing Hlty pounds was
titled near New OIeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
REVOLT OF COZ VICTS QUELLED.

ONE CT THE PRISONERS MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 25.-At Inman there
there are some mines. Recently there was secret
meeting among the cOuviets here For several
days close watch been kept upon them trouble
was feared To-day several OF the convicts, led by
Samuel Black attempted TO overpower tho guard, wbe
ordered them back saying that he would shoot IL they
advanced. Black advanced aud closed with The guard
A struggle followed, when Black struck the guard.
noc King down. The second guard. Henry Sanders
then fired on Black. woundng him seriously in the
thigh tuat amputaton becane necessary he was
placed under choroorn but by time the operation WAS
inisled the was dead The other convics were
paced TN chains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
STEEL WIRE WORKS DESTROYED.

r. Ii. VOLTS steel wire works at Amesvile,
q mile and half northeast Of Peekskil. were totally
destroy cd by Are vest rday mornng Involving serons
OF property besides throwing ont OF employment
$50 operatives The origin OF the nre is not definitely
known but II IL believed tn have started In the anneal
ing department The OF the grounds upon which
the six buildings stood Is over acre and valuable
quantity OF improved machinery, including 100
horse. DO wer steam engine was destroyed The shops
wrrr OF wood and somewhat old, which made T. EN- an
easv prey o the fsmes Notwithstanding tue efforts OF
the wateaman q nd Others with fire. hise AMI ample
supply water from reservoir. TO subduo them Tic
safe ordeal o the fire, aud preserved the books
OF the company intact II is not the intention Of the
company rebuild the present site but they will
resme operations n Brooklyn The oss Is estimated at
SlZ5 600 $4,000 Of winch Ia covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE WINSTON MURDER TRIAL.
FRANK JAMES CALM" DICK " LIDDELL's TESTIMONY
FINALLY ACCEPTED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

FINALLY ACCEPTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSEI
GALLATIN, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The Opera House
was crowded this morning at the usual early hour the
promised presence OF "Dck Ldde having stimulated
an even greater than usual attendance at the trial OF
Frank James Ladies present in strong force, and
such OF them happenedt be shionaby dressed were
given front seats by the polite deputy shers in attend
snce as ushers About the only unexcited person in
court the prisoner who maintains his camness and
is cool he only shooting express messen-
ger helping to rife the pockets OF Pullman car pas
senger Occasionally he turns to speak to his counsel
are the only occasions when his face becomes
visible TO the audience, who disappointed at the way
In which no keeps his back turned to them.
The importance OF Lddels testimony TO the State
be understood when is known that Of the I've menthe
james brothers. the Hite brothers aud Liddewho took
part In the Winston robbery and murder only two Frank
James and Liddel alive. This was the reason
why Wallace, the prosecuting attorney-who knows the
history Of the gang Of cuthroas thoroughly from the
formation OF the band down TO their departure from
Missouri In 1877 and their arrival in Tennessee where
the new gang was formed that returned TO Missouri
was SO particular yesterday in fixing the fact
that there were only five men engaged In
the murder OF westfall and Mcmillan
The audience as well as the counsel knew OF the impor
place the witness stand every sound was hushed aad
the voice OF Phillips the defendanrs counsei rang
~ tho roo,h 90 - ne M n @ e
The grouL Of objection that Liddell was con-
ylcted feon Wallace promptly produced q copy or
Llddeps pardon, to which objection was made on
tho ground that the original must be produced
The jury withdraw and an argument was enCered
into, on the general question OF tho force Of
pard0ns under the threefOurths rulo. The law fight
lasted until IL O'Clock, when the court took recess to
examine authorities AT 1870 p. VI. the court recon-
venrd, when Judge Goodman rendered decision
sustaining validity OF LddelPs pardon and giving
him permission to testify.
W. l. Eastman the first wituess. He testified that
tgYpOlPCIOr Davidson County.
He knew Frank James there In 1879 as
"B. ]. woodson." He met him first with Jesse
james at horse jesse James went by tue name
OF j. ID. Howard" The wtucss here June, wnen
the for trial. and Frank James asked him
he up here hang Tue witness asked II
he knew Tom Hill The defence objected. but their
objection overruled. Witness said he knew Hill,
who afterward proved to Ryan, and was arrested
here He was fully armed. Witness met " Dick" Lidde
n veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A MISSING DEMOCRAT.

STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF MEMBgR OF THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TKIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Aug. 25.-The true story of the
remarkable disappearance OF Thomas Brown, Jr., a
member Of the Democratic stale Committee, has not
been fully told Mr. Brown was from Monroe County
and would have voted saratoga Wednesday last
ramlnany side, in favor OF Faukners compromise
proposition. He had been plainly instructed to that
effect oug before he lett Monroe County. He was
Stslwart rammanyie. But he reached Albany In de-
moraized condition, called for carriage at StanwiI
Hail. which is exactly half block away fron the depot,
and in the end was taken by friends who knew
hiu and seut to Saratoga There the mystery deepens
He got OF the and has not been seen since.
arkaO- stories prevail here to the effect that lie was
drugged but they are not credited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
MONEY STRANGELY MISSING.
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN SALE.

A SUM OF $223,O17 20 SAID TO HAVE BEEN PAID
FOR ORGANIZATION"
lBY TELEGRAPH the TRGBUNR.l
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-The intimatioD has
been puhsh.I that the accounts OF the Cincinnati
New-Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad formerly the
Cincinnati Southern do not account for S223Ol7 20 re-
ceved Ia payment for stock OF the company. There
seems 10 be doubt that a discrepancy OF this
exists The nearest approach that has been made
explain where the missing money went s that II was
used TO meet the OF Organization. How such
extraordinary expenses be Incurred Ia point
much to the stockholders What s whispered
among the knowing could not all DO safely pub.
lshed but may be inferred
The southeru road Is the property OF the city and
leased by the present company and half ago. 1t
desired by several other cOmpanles Five trustees
who hal been appointed by the city eI-
ecufed the lease The expense OF organization
may occurred nst here Al rate, three O the
i've trustees so, 900 block OF the stock
the leasLg company. II THIS accounts for S15000O Of
S223 0l7 OF which exists. tue rest he
easily Traced IN the suape Of stock 10 three four law
yers.
The busines. was done and tho distribution mado In
the ofice or Hosdy, johnston COleston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
TOPICS IN THE DOMINION.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. 25.-Levi ID.
Jarrard. aIe Collector Of MdoeseI County, Newersey,
who is held at weand for eItradton the charge OF
forgery, before the Court again to-day The case
was adjourned until Thursday next
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 25-The value OF dutable goods
entered for consumption Canada exclusive Of British
Columbia Tor July, $7.Oss COG. aud the duty was
S1.7s5.9o9 value of goods 81, ,967.775.
Some seventy American boats are lad Up &C the
Chauderc lumber docks awaiting loads with poor pros
poets ahead freghts unless prices In lumber advance
The bulk Of freghting TINS season Is being done Dy
CAna1iaI vessels.
QUEBEC. Que. Aug. o5-sr Leonard and Lady Tilly
arrived ths afternoon from Liverpool by the steamship
Parsiuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.IN.LAw.

KILLED BY hiS
sr Louis Aug. 25. "A dIspai ch from Macon, No.,
ays George and killed Walter Tracy yoster
dav The out OF refusal OF Tracys part 10 live
with stewats sister whom stewart compelled Tracy TO
marry few weeks ago. stewart escaped"
ARREST OF A SUSPECTED TtAIN RoBBER.
ST Louis Aug 25.-A dispatch from Macon, Mo-,
AVS John sweeny. who suspected of being implicated
In the train robbery was arrested yesterday ~ Mis-
souri CiLy sne OF clay County sweeny was visit
ing relatives when captured
AN ITALIANS HEAVY LOSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug Z6.-An ltaiIau giving ms
name as ian reported to the police this morning
m Al while asleep the broad St station OF the
Ksiroad early morning. he was robbed Oh sSooV IN
United registered per cent bonus anu sioV Al" '
Payment the bonds has been stopped.
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS ROOM.
RprnG, PORT Conn, Aug. 25-Simou Sqnires, age
and single burned 10 death st sou.hport sss
nls1 He occupied his rooms alone, nu s - NJ AZ ne ran
exnloded setting IRE TO his oolnihg ain s no i~
on, ntp mn. ward died before attracting assistance
FATALLY SHOT IN LOU UohsrohE. o, ,-o.
To,snn ONO Aug. 25.-CDriStaD Duesher, p,o.
pr.tor Of In The Ttn N NARA csaay Cs.
snd sin ohes had ouarrelsems and attacxeo
Drssasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The surgeon-Gen.
.a of te Marine Hospital Service to-day received tho
following Telegram from Mr. GutIman president of the
pansocoa Board OF Hesthi "Inspection report salts
f,oory. only few houses found unolean, and those
rac.iyed immediate attention No sickness OF serious
nature the city Murray reanirms the correctness Of
his post-moriem. Doctors here muon excited over IT,
,hs same three limes o week personally. Navy-yard
reports three cases, =, ,,,,a, .
,ana mas been authorized 70 iesue orders necessary
for the fumigaton VI mail matter arriving ~ Jsefsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE FIRE REOORD.
BURNED TO DEATH IN A HOTEL

Tho Bayonne House. in Twenty y-seventh- st,
Bayonue n. j. discovered 10 DO fire at o'clock
yesterday morning. An alarm nyen. but before the
arrival OF the Fire Department the entire building
which was two-and. .a-hafStorY frame structure.
in flames james Flemmng. the proprietor. aud the
uther inmates Of the house. with the exception Of
Michael Flemmng. succeeded In making their escape
The latirr WA overcome by the smoke whIlo
trying Ia some Of his effects. and pertshed His
body, which burned Ia crisp, was found among
tue fuin@. The unfortunate man, who thiriyhvo
ye.rs DID, Ouy recently mad arrived IN this from
ireland The origin "f the fire Is unknown The total
loss IL estimated ut $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A MURDERER LYNCHED.

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 25.-Andrew Burt City
Marsna and Charles wnkens, City Water'Master. were
both shot this afternoon BY negro whom they were
irving 10 arrest The negro armed with rife aud
revolver Hs shot Burt with the rifle Wilkens wrenened
~ from him. when he drew his pistol aud hred At
Wikens The pistol being turned away tho shot did not
enter tue abdomen, at which II was amed, out passed
through tue left arIn The marshal Is dead A!erward
crowd went to the city Jail aud took the negro from the
police ana hanged hm. Ais body was then taken down
ond dragged through the streets. Great excitement
prevailed Tor some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE MYSTERY AT NkW-BEDFORD.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Aug. 25.-The yacht
Mystery has beep towed In here She is on the bot
tom In the harbor. IL is not known whether she 10
stove in or not Nothing additional except banjo has
been recovered.
The body Of Robert r. Hawkins Of the yacht Mystery
was brought the city yesterday morning by his uncle
c. sweezey and taken In cuarge by the dead mans
brother n-law, g. L. LORD OF New Haven, who had IL
conveyed TO Brooklyn and delivered tho undertaken
The BODY OF Mr.. Hawkins will be conveyed to Yapbank,
on Monday, accompanied by tue mother and SISTERS
and II will be buried In the cemetery OF &c. Andrews
Church on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
THE MITCRELL-SLADE FIGHT

GOVERNOR CLICK. OF KANSAS. CALLS ATTENTION TO
TnE LAWS AGAINST PRIZE-FIGHTING
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 25.-Governor Click has
addres ed letter the prosecuting attorney OF Achi
son County calling attention the law regarding prizs-
agnsng. and requesting It's strict enforcement The
Attorney General in interview last night stated that
the law would enforced aud neither Sade nor Mitcn-
ell would be permttcd to train In tais state The pen
atty prescribed for lighting or preparing to hgh 10 from
one 10 ten years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
A SENSELESS HOAX.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 25.-A bottle
which was picked up Watch Hill Beach yesterday
contained piece Of paper with the following words In
n.,cu. Rrte Indiana foundered at July 25. 1883
fassengrrs-F. s. Burnette and wife, Miss Burnette.
MIss b. sidwn, j. r. Paddock"
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-F. y. Bur-
nette and wre Miss Burnette Miss Baldwin and ]. X
Paddock who we're named In the writing found In the
,o,,,e shed ashore at Watch Hin Beach yesterday.
and who were alleged 10 have been on the brig In
dianl are resients OF Cheshire Conn. and were not
on the brig AZ ALL being and we'll In Cheshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
NOTES FROM COOLMBIA.
p,x.w.. Aue. 16.-Crowds of laborers and

PANAMA, Aug 16.-Crowds OF laborers and
much freight continue arrive for the canal company
The dlsorganizaton In the management also continues
The giant dredge imported at much cost cannot do tine
work expected OF It, much other machinery Is also
lying idle having proved inefficient Tor the service ior
which IL was Imported. Eight thousand men are said TO
he at work but journey the Ishnns would lead
pas,epger TO believe that general strike going on
Little actual work being effected, although the eIpen-
dures increase daiyi and each steaner from France
hrogs new chiefs or subchiefs wno are unacQuainted
viii the WORK and many OF whom promptly return "
France n the plea OF sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
HONORS TO Hi, MEMORY.

PARIS, Aug 25.-rhe Council, General OF the
DEPARTMENTS of Vsnd6s and Loire lnierieuro ad ,
journsd out Of respect for the memory OF the lato
CoInte de Chambord.
MONTREAL Aug 25.-The death Of the Comte dc
Chanbord has caused good deal OF grief III cer ain
French circles IL is reported that grand memo
rial CHORAL service will br hed ia his honor Ia the
principal Catholic churches IN the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
INDIANS FTGHTYAG EACH OTHER.

BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. pa dispatch to
The Tibu, from Fort Bedford says that great eIcle-
msnt prevails there over raid made on Gros ventre
indians BY Crees. The Crees sneaked In and ran on
borses belonging the Gros ventrea They were fol-
Loved Inv the latter TO the Little Muddy Creek where
49, to,iowed In which several wounded on both
s9es Lieutenant Robinson, OF the In cavalry, with
twen,x-six men Is uow In pursuit OF tho thieyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR MACkEREL.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 25.-The United
States Fish Conmssop steamer Albaross arrived here
this morning from cruise In search Of mackerel The
following localities eIamincd No Mans Land the
south shore Nantucket. Georges banks Cashes LEDGE
Rrowns bank German bank, tue coast OF Nova Scotia
oA m..,r hank entrance 10 the Bay Of Fundy
Iea,ies bank Pratt's bank and Jefries ledges No
lackrrel feeD and none were reported py neneH
80 axcsnt of Mount Desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-26
SEVEN PERSONS POISONED.

THREE HAVE DIED AND TWO ARE NOT EXPECTED
To LIVE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL, MiEn., Aug. 25.-A serious case
OF supposed accidental poisoning reported In dispatch
TO tn, Pioneer Press wDsted, Mimi Seven OF the
nine persons the family OF William Tudor who lives
nsar that village were taken aick Tuesday evening
aud nv o'clock D. No. on Wednesday Of the family
had died During Wednesday night Two moro died The
oters are moi expected live. No one knows how they
were poIsoucd out IL supposed that they had some
"oo in tne house and that accidentally got INTO their
f"od as they were taken SICK just alter ealing lunch.