davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
A Time.LOck Prevents the Opening Of u
Bank Vault.

A strange thing occurred nj the City
National Bank. in this city. a few DAYS
ago. As is well known. this
ton moved into its new quarters. at the
corner Of Sixteenth and Lawrence
streets, quite recently. The vaults
there are new onSs. with the latest i'm
proved and combination locks. The
officers are thoroughly familiar with
the workings of the locks. but. they be-
ing new. a M be held responsible
for any unsatisfactory workings. A
few days ago. when the proper time
had arrived, an effort vas made 10 I'M
lock and open the main vault. but after
some time spent in unsucccssfully try
ing the combination il was discovered
that something was wrong, and that
the bolts held fast where they had
been lodged. Meanwhile drafts and
checks had been pouring in, and all the
available money had been paid out.
More were coming in. and immediate
action WAS necessary. A telegram was
at once sent To the vault manufacturers
for an expert to unlock the door. and
another telegram explaining the case
was sent East for money. The other
banks heard Of the circumstances. and
they offered Mr.. Hanna all the money
he desired. He gratefully accepted the
offer. hut afterward found that he had
no use for the loans. For three DAYS
the bank transacted business with its
vault doors closed. and without some
of the books most used. The strangest
part Of the affair was that very few
inconvenience were felt. During
those three days business was done.
and it was on the right side to suit the
circumstances. After paying all the
drafts made upon them. the officers Of
the bank found that they had a sur
plus Of fifty-seven thousand dollars
upon their hands-that amount being
the sun taken in during the three DAYS
and above the money paid. The
complications in the combination
showed the bank officials that their
credit was unlimited, and they have
reason TO congratulate themselves upon
their lucky escape and financial standing.
Had the circumstances been different
from what they were. no one can tell
what the consequences would have
been. Had some alarmist been refused
payment and told To call again the
rumor would have gone out that the
bank vas in a bad way. insolvent. etc,
and an aggravating run would have
ensued.-Dcnrer Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

A writer in the Boston Journal of
Chemistry contributes an interesting
article on ..air-baths." He holds that
a large proportion Of invalids and semi
invalids do no: bear well the application
Of either cold or tepid water to the body.
only the strong and the robust in cold
climates can endure the lev streams Of
the s~hower-bath. The sponge-bath. even.
saps the vitality Of many to a fatal ex-
tent, and feeble persons are rarely in
any degree benefited by its use. The
tepid bath. as a curative means, cor.
stantly followed, weakens rather than
strengthens, and, i'm short, he claims
that bathing. beyond the needs Of per-
feet cleanliness. is not to be recommended
To any one. The .~.douching" and
"~wet-sheet'' hygienic institutions. he
says. have had their day. The ..steam-
ing and sweating Turkish bath has
been popular. but its evils have been so
frequently demonstrated that il is
rapidly falling into disuse. This is the
way. the writer states. the highest good
may be obtained from the ..air-bath."
n curative agent that comes without
money and without price TO the feeble
and physically impoverished. The
morning is the time for the air-bath, and
allthat is required Isl hair-cloth mitten
and a moderately cool room When
the invalid steps from the bed to the
floor in the morning let the hair-glove
or mitten be seized, and without remov-
ing the night-clothes proceed to rub
gently all parts of the body, at the
same time walking about the room un-
I'll a feeling Of fatigue is experienced;
then drop the glove and gently pass the
hand over all parts of the body before
resnming the clothing. Unless the
nude body is extremely sensitive to cold
a portion may be exposed to the air for
a few moments while in motion. even
on the first morning. The next morn
ing jump out of bed in a moderately
cool o and go " the same process
as before. remaining q little longer ex-
posed to the air after the rubbing. The
third morning repeat this treatment,
and on the fourth or ut the end of a
week take off all the nig~ht-clothing and
briskly apply the hair-glove. first with
the right hand and then with the left,
as the degree Of strength permits,
morning after morning. until the BODY
is so r%ejuvenated and the blood is so
attracted to the surface tha, the cool
air is felt to be a luxury. Let the BODY
be entirely nude. no stockings upon the
feet. no scarf about the chest. At first,
after the first week perhaps. the ex-
posure to the pure cool air may be three
or four minutes; soon increase the ex.
posture. until after n month or two. the
air-bath may continue for twenty min
utes or half an hour. DO not fail TO
walk about during the first month.
using the hands in polishing the skin.
After the first month the patient NAV
sit in the air of the room part of the
time. but constant, gentle exercising is
the best. Another most important curs-
tive agent in connection with the air
bath is sunlight. If possible" saws
the writer, "sit and walk i'm sunlight
the bath. 1t is astonishing what
the direct actinic rays of the morning
Ear do for an invalid when the
nude body is brought under its
influence"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

- fuH Lsst=ss tHsrsHt~ E
rStl- ussf "a IS fssznfs
trairi 49, Sc hzs - ts
1, u~e aAsshsi vs
II wtsfrnsfBt f.eratsa, $ e
a.. asJatssss drsstsrts q
tbe ~tzsltcs ansi Size asAtsp 49,
arn &. ssll ihsm H.ux q
Is bard ga the saAss k-tars .
I.fiVs ihsus .f = cssfass.r jurf
a. ~ l. esiarsi-l up Q" = eAt-
lssozs HsAs go ~ ss
A. r~SFtorta IA = ~nah
taf.ur town tsir ~afuffles faat
~ srt tsea go. ia sfs
hal t~sa suysstis nsasA@i ta 81
ias s40 - ih~ ht.bsteal .
tssit.si ia 80 tssnt IS tts ssh
sH Nhen The lat $40 msif %
the ~wofsrarn xrfv - asaffiaf t
tsss helg~i o. mslv tbe
Nssns te~a
Tar ave q
p-~ple. sass fs nehsri-aa s
t,su yraF. sal tuu B.sssks ss
avvra<v it, e inisnf~fafe
thifts nsr yrsfs sni - naai
the asrssrv life q = ifiuasf q f
ns,fv than hslf ihst Il = un fat
-; - Arv ssksi IL l~sissse hran-f
whisks sn.t isrf ar sfsie.
ms4srs e hsal,h
Un' Wn&r ss srur ths -
vith no dram .heiss ~ fns
Thsn na pass snuz t~rHess
i"p.r hnskea hssrs AMI ls#sf
- - -
In lasuFy. Eftst~snl 'sssraeI tfs sa
abe @ts heT. uith hes sbsissist ss
and k"lhss $50 sci rallid -haa ai
s.sfs.uuing lung - sght tass sh-
ths, thssssss Is astnis shr
hrskrn Whistles psas snaHnF fr -
bI,--i - her h~irle-s issl~
tirirs ro rts t.rrzrsHatr Sea
rps'.ss Tsmt~ran"s mesfnx ia
islpbla sssssa g.s=i aislrs zss
To- nsssrsnss The bsisg q sia.k -rs
SAYS have If haasi ~sus~fhsnE ias
&c r.irsh}ag ,a mssf sha irssf -
ari~ns sglFfis tasTse. ssa. ~ go
brstb. h-sf tea. 3D. uHik g frs
ray~nss T~pT~f tsa. AZ al Nsl snl
w,efai ~i~sefagSs ia sasss eSsssstss 80
Aerat@j irtnks lsusss ~His.
gingrr als sw haffaL. tb. isa @
Ing given by hs~l AR tuf tss
fassts h=ers. ths hf~ af -k~h a~srns
dsFvetly on fs~Fun~ssashsn sfs asns
God MA. h~-rftrrrniik. uhsY kr
Hasfssis $500 pAs-phsss. sal asrs
plsa~pks<tr s~id srv ss~ssi ~ 49,
latter. = fs- drfss ia s~a.tsnuI ~ssef
make . pa.ssant sirtak. znsi ia u
With su is~s > hsz time A hzaifa3
IT a.snasal is a pitcher q wstsf
nsAs a rsfrsshinz dnsk zsl salss
for YARN ~sssbeF
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

"Wednesday telephone cummuni-a-
ti"n vas established t-twrcn thu, ciiy
and New York. The Eastern rortsrs-
ton known a. the Postal Telegraph
Company have erected n sir. upon the
Mutual Union poles. IL /. a No cop
per wire with = steel corr. and i. Known
- a continuous vim. Pfof. Elisha
GRAY. AN electrician II thu cii,. VS.
the protector e this line. one ~ the
principal objects If which wa. expert
ment on the possibilities uf hong q Stan~e
iclcphoning. and io furnish \ line .or
b p"rt"cting of the same. II va. SIP
parent that common iron wire. would
not attain the result aimed ai. Monday
last the lines were connected between
the offices In New York and Chicago.
and n tcst made IL the nsw copr-rwir.
which showed n re- stance II only l.5ys
"ohms.' against s.tsp "ohrn. an tie
best iron win. and ij.ss "ohm. On
The average irun wire. A eisphune
connection va. made. sni an effort
made Ia communicate. but without
success. SOUND could D. heard. but
the inductiye troubles from wire. hung
m the same poles in the CITY. and in
clos. proximity io the copper line. made
IL impossible to obtain satisfactory re-
suits. and IL was AT ones determined
Ia make 'cisphonic connection NJ
this end 81 III. line At the >,ark
Yards. the New York end being in the
company- general Office on broadway.
"Wednesday the operations w~rr con
Quoted through \ double Edison trans
mi,ter. Results have been attained
which were though, tn be- scarcely po~i-
bile. The volume IT voice nj times va suf-
icieni Ia have t~rsver-rd fully five nun
drcd miles more IL wire. and vet have
been heard distinctly. The instruments
used were the same n. both end. e the
wirr. and were manufactured in tbbcs-
u The transmitting apparatus I'D
sisted 81 n double Edison transmit
ter. mounted on n single mouth piece
connected with two induction coils.
and with tin main line. giving double
the volume ~ ~pund IL an ordinary
tran.mi,ter Two receiver. wsrr used.
the ordinary one and the Srnbncr head
telephone. which l. far superior 90 the
other. II has nc permanent magnet.
but = simple electro-msgnet mounted
in an iron case. with the ordinary
diaphragm. This ia placed IN The CIR
cult with a primary induction cell and
3 battery. and with the main line. Es-
pertinent. were resumed Yesterday.
and proved Ia be very satisfactory to
persons Interested Mr.. Taytor. the
electrician II the company. cpnd1etei
quite . lengthy conyrr-a'ion with Prof
Elisha Gr,y.-Cksoa2o Iatrr Dosaa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
EHcearaging . Yeang Nan.

A young man. twenty-five years old.
. :csident Of Detroit. had. by strict
economy laid by n couple of thousand
dollars. Feeling that he needed advice
as to how to invest il, he called at the
Office If . capitalist and philanthropist.
and stated his case.
"You have done well-exceedinyiy
WELL" replied the philanthropisf. lyon
should invest that money in . suburban
lot, and profit by the rise"
I've thought Of that; but where can
I find . lotp
''Oh. that's easy enough; in fact. I
have several lots myself in market, and
! will give you q bargain"
The map was consulted. but when the
young man saw the location Of the lots,
which had a soap factory on one side
and . tannery on the other. with q
rayine At the back Of both, he thought
5000 too great . price.
But the title" protested the philan-
thropi>t-''the title Is without > naw.
There is where you gain
.How?"
why. when Won come to me six
months from now to mortgage that lot
for $1,2O il wouldn't take US over half
an hour TO complete the whole business.
As > philanthropiss I'd advise YOU to
invest in solid real estate. As . capi
talist I'm always willing to take . mort
gage where the title b perfectly elear.-
-OesroR Frcs Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
C~ommon.Sense Heels.

The man VINO is not too much
wrapped up in his business, and there
are few who are. TO cast q critical eve
upon the well-dressed woman As she
passes him on the street on these al
legged spring days. will doubtless notice
that her style of walking has changed
for the better. He may not stop to
ponder upon the reason for the improve
ment, and perhaps could not discover
it if he did. but he nevertheless notices
and appreciates the fact.
The heel Of q woman's shoe is q little
thing and sometimes considered insig-
~nificant. but il is of sufficient impor-
lance, all the same, to change her gait
and alter her whole appearance on the
street or in the ball room. One of fash
ions DEGREES that has for some years
been adhered to is that the heel of \
woman's shoe shall taper OF to . PEN
Gil point and be placed in the middle Of
the foot. The result has been that her
shoes have proved Of Is much aid in
walking backward rs forward. The
gait made necessary was accepted be-
cause il was fashionable. but il neve-
was admired.
Men admire . free and graceful gait
in women and il Is undoubtedly the
chief iesire of women to attract the adj
mirarion Of men. The change in fash
ion which has taboed French heels On
women's shoes. will give them another
valuable chance for success in this par
What are called common
sense heels have nov been decreed to
be the thing. Women ought TO be de-
voufly thankful therefore that they have
been kindly taken Oh Of stills and are
permitted to walk in . way that is ID
mired by civilized men.-Haristwry
(Pd.l PGfriok
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
HUMOROUS.

I'VE Study To Pleas i n sign in n
Philadelphia shop window. They might
better study the s~pclling-book.
1t was Chaucer that appropriately
said: There is nothing new but wha;
has once been old" Chauccr evidently
knew hash when be saw it IOakcrs
Statesman.
A Jackson County milkman while
working the pump handle calls out
hist there, so boss. SO there now
IL i,a way he has of easing his con,ci-
Noiern Irgo.
John Bright has changed his mind
a to woman suffrage, The ladies will
have Ia be easy ON Mr.. Bright. how
ever. They win remember how often
they change their w minds.
A young man named Polk sang all
the evening to a company Of friends
mt Montgomery. Ala, and then shot
himself dead. He probably preferred
suicide to being lynched. Rochester
P1st-ErprcSs.
Here is an Essay on Man" rather
more concise than Popc's. II consists
of the following canto:
Mans a vapor
Full of woes;
Starts 10 paper.
Bu,ts and goes
There was company Ia supper. the
table was set out splendidly. and all
Were enjoying themselves exceedingly.
when the pet If the household unfor-
tunately whispered: MA. why don't
YOU have this sort Of supper when there
isn't any company??'
Gent to waiter: Bring me some
grammatical andtypographK.al errors
Waiter Cooking puzzled at first, but
recovering in n momen, his usual seren-
ity): I'VE are just out If them. sir
Then what do you mea by Keeping
them on your bill of fare?"
Mrs. Mansard is a practical woman
with no nonsense about her. When
Mr.. Mansard in an a~ffectionafe way the
other day exclaimed: my dear. how
can | ever leave your she cooliy re-
piled: Leave me in rs comfortable
circumstances as YOU can. Mansy; there.
now. don't make n fool Of Yourself
A green chap from the country.
down in the city for a spree. walked
into "a dentists office the other after
noon. and seated himself in the chair
Of torture. go. ahead" he said to
the gum1gauger: Il want to get full a
quick as YOU can do it," WANT TO
get full.' exclaimed the tooth-tackler:
Il guess YOU are full already. You'd
get out Of ~here-you've mis-
taken the place" II have. have L."
shouted the stranger. Then what do
You mean by putting in the newspapers
- filling a specialty?"-San Francisco
N~ers-Letter.
A Chicago paper gives the follow
story concerning the recent regis
tration Of female voters in Boston: En-
ter old lady of y certain age. :" wish
to register. SIR" Your name.
please?" "Almirs Jane Simpson"
:. Your ageg" beg pardonr' DO I
that l must give my age'"
'Yes. Miss, the law requires it."
Worlds. sir. would not tempt me to
give il, Not that l care. No; I had
leave wear it on my bonnet as a
hackman does his number: but I'm q
and if my sister has 3 weakness
il is that she .iislikes any reference
made To her age. and I could DOT give
nv own because l do not wish to Of.
lend her"
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

~ gusa ~sns Bright 49, dHss
fss.ii aal -hs<kY. ~ giao-~ t~sr
10 ssu sass dy.f~p-sz. 1ssak sslyAsre
SD shtskF. 80 grsg~ mEzr A-~E
Is yva sat ~fssninx - iha hFsss
drsnk hsh;niag vhssky. 80 let's ~<a~
h~~v
II y"a ssss tktnTT d~1~. drtak
nlf~s ga. ~ a~sa~-i t~r
II ga s.ss. poFksy. co fszss ts~@
vita ga~szosss Is9axw
10 Yaa ~aas Co Sc lsslS~ - az ~ z BE-
ra-ss ;hai s@sA - hssT "a. ~sakss fr
bssfy vita ~~se~eztFs sfssat a.
Hyoa usaf 80 30 a As1sssssl ~ ed
raDP5y fan~3. hkarw~8 shz
~'rssahlsag. .1~shs~<nx. ~nnT rax
gwa- fi,hy. bissbx ell So. = =
haazni:y ard |. 49, 90 sr~4ssz. a
hep sa arsaaiax. sss sss eff Asss az
iss shsss zab~aAhy ss~s l~assnssniy a.
tr1hszs~.
II jos vaah - r@g~~sshl s~ss.
s~asfhr. zsil d.s~~f. wrFE1S. sa
Hzrsrns 90 sxA~tS. a hAssss< o. -
spsd. u pa ssski H.. IAx 2zt -
asppy. totally abstain sr-~s Cd sAss -
tossess~ E.ssAs s<s.asssA
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25


-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
rrRsoxAL Axp luxRln.


-Pr-.idrnf Arthur has ss~ sister, and
ose brother.
Mr. Gladstone. u is said. |. -ritins
= b-sok on the "Essienc~. Il Chnssi.ns.
ty
Minister Lsveil is called The .Rixhs
Hon. J. Kss-li Lowell by the Lonsian
~ri~sr journals
The death 81 fo~im.ss.rss~n<ni
Howe /. the first death Il = Cshinsf 81
err Inc. that q t;ensrsi RzsIin.. Pre-
hsHt Grant. hrSs S-crrtsr II War
HIN. Mr. L~igh. an Eagllsa la1is.
l. about 20 publish in Lon1on . t-nk
concerning h~r life in America IL /.
Ia b. entitled. Ten Years On n Georgia
Plantation siacr The War
In baltimore. on ~. raui's strst.
j. displayed the Ign. Charles j Bsaz-
psrf-. attorney ~ Law Thi. grand
nephew 81 the gr-st Emperor i. = buy
member Is! hi. prVf-s.Spn.
Rev. Dr. : =. smith. who ~ruse
M Country. ii. a Thse.' ba. w.
turned to Chicago frvsn n long iour
through Europe. the East insii~- and
Burmah. lie wrute ia. htnn while be
~as at Harvard COLLEGE. fifty years ago.
Wong Ching foo,be editor II tho
New York CAsscse-IsprIoGs. is about
Ia begin the translation into English Il
''Tb. Fan Yong. or the ROYAL slave"
th. most popular # Chinese historical
novels. Th. romance wss written
1920 YEAR, ago. by Kong Mir.
DR.. Clsmeneean. the distinguished
leader II the extrrm. left in the French
Chamber Of Deputies, was teacher 81
French in a Hartford seminary sixteen
years ago. and while therc married Mi-.
Plummer. IL Wisconsin. II hi. ps-
pil-. who i. now n leader In Partisan
society.
Til. wifi. 81 United States Senator
Brown 81 Georgia. who l. described n,
exceedingly plain. goes hut little into Sd
ciety. and shrinks from publicity. Her
first journey in 4 railroad ear was taken
when she accompanied the Senator To
Washington two wears ago and saw him
sworn in - United States senator.
1t appears that the announcement
that Edward Everett Hale Wa going
Ia Mexico aruse from the fact that he
is writing a book IN that country. Since
he has officially denied that he has any
intention Of visiting our sister republic.
the Buffalo Commercial idrcrtiscr sup
poses il i because he doesn't want Ia
be prejudiced in what he may write.
Miss Sarah Brown. daughter II
.'Old John Brown has been appoint
ed tn a position in the United States
Mint al San Francisco, John Brown. the
eldest son.. a man Of sixty. strong and
vigorous. lives at Put-in-Bay. Lake Erie.
With him resides Owen Brown. "A
Younger son. who was with his father
when the latter made his attack on
lIarper's Ferry. A daughter named
Ruth Thompson. lives near by. and an
other son Jason. resides at Akron. q.
Mrs. Brown lives in California
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

30 estimate IL. except by the general
fact that we average q hundred bag 3
day the year rotrnd. and that they prcb-
ably average one hundrcsi aud twenty
five pouads apiece. making some i've ~
six million pounds. or ssy twenty-five
hundred Ia thrce thousand ions. OF two
hundred and fiffy carloads"
And how many men do the work Of
preparing this for the people,"
"Hcrr. In the foiding-rpom. where
the books are wrapped and addressed.
We have thirty men. beside those in the
Office. But We ought 10 have twic- the
number. Then that number IL small
compared with the force nj the Govern
mcnt Printing Office. WHERE these books
are printed. There are between 2.OD
and 5000 employed there. Think IL IL !
Enough to make . good-sized town. II
]. the largest printing establishment in
the world"
"Wha, particular sections get most
of these books?"
We'll. tina; is pretty difficult Ia an
swer. The scientific works tend toward
New England and the Middle States.
agriculture toward the Mississippi val
ley. mining both to the far West and To
the money centers. and 80 on. The de-
mand. however. is quite general. and
the distribution on a very broad basis"
is the range 81 subjects considered
by these works n very wide one?"
..Yes. indeed, There are, as I said
awhile ago. from two hundred to
three hundred different works. Many
Of them. Of course. are only inter
csting Ia q few, but there j. GER
iainly not a citizen who\yould find
them all uninteresting. Take the report
Of the census. for instance; il covers not
only the population, but every other
conceivable subject. health. wealth. az
riculture, mining. manufacture. trade
and many other interesting and valua-
bic topics. Then. there are the Consul
lar reports, Agricultural reports, Fish
reports. coast and geodiiic
surveys, "A number Of volumes on eth
nology. special report on diseases Of
swine. sheep husbandry. the Eihnologi-
cal Commissions report, POwells sur
veys west Of the Tooth meridian "a
very valuable set, finely illustrated and
full Of interest). reports On mines and
mining. and on geological surveys in
the mining regions-and many others,
literally too numerous Ia mention.
They would make a very valuable libra
~ in themselves"
Thousands upon thousands Of these
volumes- hundreds Of thousands. in
remain in the basement Of
the Capitol. Some have been there
twenty years. some appear likely 10 re-
main much longer. In one room were
thirty thousand volumes, in another
ha.f as many. What a fire they would
make if they should get fairly started
day. And what a world Of infor-
nation they would carry IL they were
distributed among the forty million
reading people of this country Wash
ington Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Cardinal Msaninx. .p~ssfnx 20 T~m-
perznos -ysns firDr .ss. ssassd sha. q
drgnkse Dsn So bad sa1sxh.ss tus
. drgnksn woman. "wsH-.~ Nm.
prfrsf devil Was the Csrsis.r.
sts:~n~ss s~s.gx~rsa~ss We cas MA
fhisk - VIA ~e r~sd ~ The ss-nxfEsh
ossrsz~ By . sss<kr r~y<xr~a sAss
mosnia< frm Cs~ss~y. Eisxsa<sA KsA-
esss esue konse druak ca susdsy h.ss-
s~syod h~r ehid. sx~d fa.zrs~sa nsscsh.L
By The E~s- and susx "a co tb~ srs. A.
osbsr uosnas. nsn~d Assr,k<zsI paiL~d
h %. hus Mr. EoA~rts .x.in .~sxszs ss.1
rsturura IL "a Tia srs. Thss r~v>.s-
I'd sfksrf 'in~. uben- a~sss.Asc~ srrsv-
Ing. the child So rs~<~d n~ sexh-
~ thru stienPs~d 10 sAsv- ske hsassax
eooi<Efs u kettle oser Aer ehSSd. n
Aes eAons 90 prvss<s Whom Mr.. A.
uoous - severity srzlted B1h Nh
AsfroAas asd the eAis1 are sow n -
n6rmsy. ns latter 10 - ~ - ..is.-
orally rnssed." snA eves ia ide = A.
spasre1 d-a Is~<s iLssfsa Gs.e<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

The Casctfs dos H1sssssz. while a
tcing . ea-e 81 alleged recovery frDm
hydruphobia. observes that u is often
difficult tn make the distinction bsf~csn
true hydruphobiz. due ;e the sb~srpsion
% the rabid virus. and the symptoms
Of hydrophohis caused by fear Il the
disea~~. IL cites the ea~ IL . woman
who died NJ the Hosrl Dieu ~s;h what
seemed 30 be all the symptoms Il the
disease. under all the ei,rgaa-
stances II the 49,. S~srral m<snfAs
before. this WOMAN who sas .
street vender. hsa b.-n bitten BY . DIG
IS she was passing Nosrr Dane. ADD
wen; NJ onc~ and bad the ~oaod ezafsr-
ized Il the Hotel Dseu- From ths; time
sh~ continued perfectly wclL until
day. ~b~n she Was pashing ber barry~
befoce the Hotel Ds-u. she ~as recaE-
nised by ooe of thu ssnA~nss. Who
called cot Q ker: "HAfloz' you ars sos
dad yet. then, TIE dog that his your
thigh vas downrxhf mad. ~ ikey
cot af A5o1r' AZ fhe very in
stant this remark vAs made tbs psor
woman was seised with . yioiens
spasm. and "a ~ oee~
taken indoor, uh<re she died vi;h MI
the Indications a hydvPhodka