davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
.lOR. WIS.,. SATURDAY, DEC. 6. 1854.
The River and EEarbcr Bill.


A Washington dispatch of the ID
inst, says: The house committee ON
rivers and harbors held their first
meeting to-day, and decided to pro-
coed at once to frame bill on the ba-
SIS of the appropriation act Of last
winter, limiting the amount to be APP
propriated to each river and harbor to
one-fourth the amount named in the
last act. 1t is understood, however,
that in reaching this general agree
ment, every river and harbor for which
an appropriation was made last year,
will not necessarily be included in the
forthcoming bill; but that the com
mittee will use discretion in regard to
continuing any appropriation for works
that may be considered national, and
the early completion Of which would
promote and facilitate commerce.
Hearings will not be given this year to
delegations. Secretary Lincoln follow
ed his course Of last year, and declined
TO make any recommendation for NV
er and harbor appropriations, bat sub
mitted in detail the report of the chief
of engineers, who says that $34,O00,-
900 could be proftabIY expended next
year in continuing the improvement
of rivers and harbors Members Of the
committee say the aggregate of the
bill to be reported will not exceed S.
100000. The committee expects to
have the bill ready to report by the
10th of January.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Pioneer Press: We have rode
to victory" was the inscription on one
of the transparencies borne by the
Minneapolis delegation in Wednesday
evenings Democratic parade. It must
be admitted, now, that Minneapolis is
in need Of more school houses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The lady readers of the Tribune
will be interested to know that the ele-
CANT and magnificent dress worn by
Emma Abbott in the Bohemian Girl,
was one of Worth's own designs, cut
BY his own fingers, and pronounced by
him to be the handsomest dress ever
sent TO this country. There was no
applique work of the flowers, but they
were made in the texture of the goods
to present a raised appearance, as
though they could be plucked from
the dress.-Duluth Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

1t will be remembered that Thad
Pound bolted Blaine, whereat the
Democracy was very joyful and conf
IDENTIFY claimed the State ofWisconsin.
Well, what was the result? Why his
own county, Chippewa, gave a Re
publican majority for the first time in
its history. He must feel cheap, and
we would think he would sell himself
for little or nothiug.-Burnett County
Sentinel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Charles PaulSon, a contractor on
the \. p. road east of town. died sud-
denly at Minneapolis a few days ago.
No particulars of has death has been
received. lie was a very popular
railroad man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Gov. Hamilton Of Illinois, has
decided in favor of Mr. Lemain, the
Republican candidate for State Seua-
tor in one of the Chicago districts
The frauds committed by the board
of election were so bungling and plain
that the governor could give no other
decision even had he desired to dc
50. This makes the state legislature
Republican, and probably insures the
return Of Gen. Logan to the L. :.
Senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

Mrs McJunkir. a widow living
near Bainbridge, Ga, had q little girl
eight years old that had a slight attack
OF malarial fever. The mother admin
istered to the child what shS thought
was a dose of quinine. but discovering
after some time that her daughter had
been sleeping heavily for hours, and
that she could not wake her. she be-
came alarmed and sent fer physician.
But it was too late. She had given the
child morphine instead of quinine, and
the little one died soon after the fact
was discovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

In speaking of the new railroad
bridge to be built across the St. Louis
river from West Superior to connect
with the Minnesota shore, the Mar
quette Mining Journal very correctly
says: 1T is believed by many that
the building of this bridge Will great
y conduce to the growth Of Superior,
while having just the opposite effect
on Duluth" Which causes our sor-
rel top neighbor Of the Duluth I'ri-
bune to arise in his anger and re-
mark thusly: 'If the journal would
not try to ape the little papers of Su-
perior, Bayfield, and other points near
Duluth in picking up everything pos
sible where a fling can be made at
Duluth it would not appear half SO
Mdicrous as it now does in its COM
ments on Duluth and Duluth az
fairs" Shoe fly, don't bodder me 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The Swedenborgians have built in
the university quarter OF Paris, beside
the Lycee Henry ", small temple
known as the New Jerusalem. Adioin-
ing it is a library restricted to the
works of Swedcnborg and the com
mentar,cs thereupon OF his disciples.
A lady attired in black receives visitors
and keeps watch over the books. The
number OF Swe3enhorgx Hs in France IS
very small, aud has sAown dimjngton
Tor many Years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

On examining the reports Of Du-
luth business matters, as published in
the daily circulars of the mercantile
agencies, a stranger would naturally
conclude that the principal business Of
the place was selling whisky. In r.
G. Dun's sheet for Thursday, now be
fore us, four Duluth items are given,
and every case concerns saIoonists -
Tribune.
Well is it not fact that the sa-
loon business is the leading industry Of
your town. One hundred saloons in
town Of 10000 inhabitants would
indicate pretty clearly that whisky
was the chief stock in trade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06

The Wisconsin legislature will
have twenty Republicans and thir-
teen Democrats in the senate, and
sizty-one Republicans and thirty-nine
Democrats in the Assembly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-12-06
-oI.ook here. Bridget. . said a Eal

look here, Bridget" said YanI
Ness avenue matron to her cook tho
other day / really cant allow yol!
10 have company in the kitchen every
night.
what on earth has that to DO with
it?'
"What on earth has that to do with
it,"
why, mum, ever since then | DO
be afraid of fire, so that | have one Of
the boys from the engine house ronnd
the corner come and sit with me eren-
ings. il do make me feel more com
Portable like, somehow mum"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04
skin diseases Cured.

By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as il by Magic: Plmples. Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotchss and Eruptions
ON the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore lips, Old,
Obstinate Ulcers and Sores. etc. Sold by
Packard & Upham and mailed on receipt
of price, 80 cents.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04

of Holly waterwol ks admirably arrang-
gsd for protection from fires.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-09-04

implements will pay well, likewise cheap
furniture.
The opportunities for amassing wealth
by men with capital and pluck who will
sink wells for salt, which underlies this
whole region, is also
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
4 RKsEMBLANcE.

Our sewn poet, Graley. reminds me somewhat of Teanyson." said the editor of magn nc, addressing the proprietor.
 Re enirds you of Tsspysoa !" ex- claimed the psopsiesor. "why, sir, there is no oompar'soa. Cfaley can' wsiss anything worthy of place la aa obituary column. From what rsssmbiAnce do you draw the companies r
 "On one occasion," rejoinsd the ed- itos, a Tennysoa vas reading q poem to . party sf lsdsss and geatlsmen, whsn . duchess. carried away by his flight of fancy, exclaimed, 'CrasdF The poss stopped reading. fassspsd . vishssiag gaze upon her. and replied: 'Of course. it's grand The other day Craley came into the office and read me his latest production. That's pretty good Ire marked. Tuping his indignant eyes dpon me, he exclaimed Pretty good 1 Well. should snor. Pretty good, h. deed Why, eonsound is. you've ioss what little sense you had lsa week. Pretty good" and crashing his mans. script. he sarode out, leaving me vesy much selieved.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
ON ACCOUNT OF OHIO.
fifty Dollars m Money and F,hsen Thousand poilass in Pain.

Mir. Pullman. declaring tha, the pa,ron, age which he bestowed upon basben could be harvested b, hipself and tuned so good account. bought Is.ot and de- cided to grapple the sickle and reap the ssubbed gro~th. The other mesning he entered the sitting room. carrying a tea kettle ot ho, water, which he deposited on stool bottom chair.
 "i1l have to shave tn here" said he to his wife !" It's too dark ,n my room. l" Taking up his razor. he began passing the shining blade over the strop.
 This Ohio election has purrled me-" said Mn. Pullman. putting aside the morning paper
 "Easy enough to understand, replied the husband. "one party got more vosss than the other, that's all.
 Yes. know that. bu, hsv came oae party ,o get more votes the the other That's the question"
 "you a,e right. my deas." replied Iall- man, who had lost hAy dollars on the election. That Is ihe ques,lon.s
 '' Hut could not tlts democrats have got so the ballos-bon 6rs and pat in the most tickets P
 Hah'" putting down his razor and opening hrs mouth.
 And" sae continued. could not the democrats have had as many tickets printed as they neededl lt seems. from wha, l can gather. ,ha, the democrats hadnt enough tickess"
 The disgusssd Mir. Pullman swaag him self asouad and knoc.ed over the ksstls of boiling water. Mir. Pullman, having re- moved his booss. cauga, about gallon of the water on his feet. Probably he didn't invoke all the po~ers socially related to the gsea, horn spoon and hopped to the ~hoop of unprecedented declaration. lie aow sits with his fec, done mp in cotton. The elesiion ,n Oaio cost hin hi'y dolIas in money and fifteen thou sand doliars in pain. This country needs SC, of politics that the average woman can understand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25


 Il came up here with that intention. As was ascending the sseps-wAica I noticed had not been swept for some ,ime--l said 10 myself. l expect 10 retire from the presence Of that man. Yes, that is the ~ay mused.'
 But did you think that you would re- tire so soon as requested:
 ' Strange, but that did not en,es my head. The human mind is a curious piece of machinery. full of odd cogs and little wheels that fly around and larger ones that labor like the editor oi an agricultural paper. You understand, l suppose
 "Yes, but l do not understand the object of your visit.'
 No: We'll, said tha, i, concerned you financially"
 You said so, bu, don't see that i, does"
 "Now you see, there's evidence Of another mental phenomenon. l should think that a man of your brow, bulging with acumen and pressed hard by lore, would have divined the object of thls pleasant visit. want to borrow five dollars, and Say if any one should come up here after am gone-if the police should be nosing around, don; mention the fact tha, committed murder in the first degree because man down in Texas refused 10 lend me five dollars. What! !! you hesitate. A strange chill seizes me. Haven't five dollars. Oh, well, that ten dollar note will answer. Thank you, sir. You tremble. 'Tis well. So, You sec, the visi, concerned you financially"
 When the man descended to the street, he removed his disguise and vas talking to the governor of the state when old Folder, pale and almos, breathless came down.
 Did you see man with bushy whis- kers come along here ~
 "Yes," replied the robber. He S(NuiC0 tO oC H. d kiCat hutfy, 1httC Ned. think he went down on the river bank. Did you wish to sec him s'
 No-no-not particularly. He vas up in my office juss now and wanted to sell me some some hogs. But ii makes no difference
 Little girl" said man, approaching the child who had begged for ten cents, and who had told her story in the pres ence of the robber, come into this stofe The man who refused to give you ten cents gave me ten dollars for you. He would have given il to you, but he hadnt i the time. He is a very busy old gentleman Come on, and when we have bought some warm clothes, we'll go over and get something to eat"
 "Oh, he's a good old man, isn't he P
 "Yes, he is such a good old man, little girl. Bu, don't ask him for any more. It bothers him. Come on, and when you have had nice dinner, you must go hcr.e with rnen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
uNATTRAcTIvE STYLE.

!" Nlbley." said the managing editor to reporter, "we don't want your ser vices any longer"
 !" The dismissal is no, surprise to me, sir. replied the reporter.
 $ am glad that you are not shocked. SibIey. We do ncs like to shock man. " ." suppose, sir, that my style does not sui. you:"
 Hardly"
 @Don's write to please you I'
 Mot exactly"
 "Well, kno~ ths, have a dry way of presenting things- suppose, that no matter what line undestake, am always too sober!"
 @So, NibIey, you are always too drunk. That's the uoable,. Nibiey. Cood-dsy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
NEVER SHES.

Now, this horse," said Es5;:sman, who was about to purchase the animal from an honest old farmer, is gentle, understand 2"
 Gentle as dog"
 "Never runs away r
 " Never"
 "Never sees anything in the road so shy al 1"
 Not thing"
 "Weil, I'll take him"
 When the gentleman went away, lead ing the horse, some one remarked: 4Aint that the horse you used to drive to town
 Same horse"
 @Well, he used to shy at everything he saw
 "Yes.n
 "Wefl, doesn't he do ii novS "Yes, shies at everything he sees, but he don't see anything now. He's blind in both eyes."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

matter. an up l walks jes like l nebes seed de thing. Putty soon l heah er voice say, .whar yer g~ins. ole man ' Talkin' ter me ? s'l. ~id es mighty per lite bow. case 1 didn' wanter hab 10 truck wid hsm. Yas, say he. 'l'se ,alk,n' ter yer. Whar yer gwine ? Wall. s'l, blowin' my nose, doan' know dat's any yer business Den he biowed his nose, an say: reckin il is some CT my business. Look heah. ole man, yer thinks 1 doan know yer. but l does. Yer Is de man ~hu, killed my great grandfaddess great uncle. Oh. yef's been handed down ter me on ct mighty straight line. fse been ct lookin' fur yer fur CT mighty long time Oh. no, kine. sah,' says l. it wu1 my bsudder whu, killed de gennerman yer's talkin' bout. Yer fam Y recollection is sortes mixed. Den he come up ter me, an' fore knowed it, he had flung his long tail roun' me, an wuI CT gallopin' erway wid me. 1 nied ter hoiler. but eouidn' ooul feel his hot breath on my jaw, an no matter which way l turned could see his red eyes lookin' at me. doan know hos fur we went but l knoued dat we'd been runnin' through under-brash. My lA,gs wua so tired da, clar ter goodness 1 thought da wu. gwinier drap of 70. says 1. 'kain't yer ies CT pusson res, Dese laigs amt 90 timber q da uster be- He biosed his hot bref in my face an grinaed q, me We kep' CT puliin' an CT puliin' till at las we come ter de middle O ef blg thicket whar dar vus es small clearin' Oar so, q whole legislatur O wolves. De speaker he SO, on CT log an de sec. u.aries wu1 scattered all CT roun' When | wur f6seh up dar wuI CT mighty loud howl. De moon wus shinin' bright e day, an l ooui' sec dat de legislature wns powerful glad dat had been cotch. Oar SO, de speaker, wid CT mighty broad grin on his lace. He d,dn' pay no 'tention ter de rain bu,
 .' Though, the moon was shining. Uncie Ike 1''
 Look heah, chile, tells yer dat de moon mou, been G shinin' ou; in de country whas you wus. bu, da, ii wur dark in de neighborhood whas mysei wnr"
 Bu, jus, now you said that the m oon was shinin' brigh, as day"
 rak'cre. tak'ere Dis meat will burn ef fools esiong wid yer. neber seed sich CT quar'eisome passon CT yesssf is. Rep on dis way an yerIl be eT.lswyes spite O ebesyshing da, ken be done. Run erIong home no~," lifting of the meat, holding it up, and blowing of the ashes.
 "what did the wolves do so your
 "Neber mine whu, da done. Hadss acted r;gh: I'd q sole yer all erbous 'em. Come some udder time. Shss de do. Neber seed sioh e chile,' he mussd when the boys footsteps were TO longer heard. ] lex like all de ehiiIee O dis country. Wont lissen ter dc tTs: ~hsn its tole. Uh, huh, dis meat smei,s better den cologne. spine ter see CT chile 'sputs es grown pusson's word"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
so PARTICULAR.

Brandy" said saas daring . eos- vessssion oa insempssSasee, "wky h's shs worss drink ip the sofid. That's what killed Bill Fellers"
 "Bill Felier s not dead" replied some one sav him out in the moss- tains the other day"
 "Wsil, 90 difference" said the 6rss speake. Brandy is what viii kill him. |.
 T don't see hov Ii ean, for he never drinks drop ol h."
 "Ah, vels, is's whss would kili him ' he were to drink l. You are @ cos- founded parsicuIss that . man can't tAik to you."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

During shoosing act in the play oi Wild Dock, !" an old fellow arose and started out when some one said: Hold oo, and see the Last act" No, believe not. aint been home fur . week sow an seein' them fellen hop 'roos' an shoot makes me lonesone. 1 don't mind eoin' 9 . ciEcus aa' looiin' ss the hosses, bat ding Eke this aakss ms homes;ck.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

"LsugAsss," i" said shs svsss Hobhs, " is sAe suddss siesy q ssddss coscsptisa arising iron ths disosvssy ef seos sni- ssscs vifhis e." Thsfs . kcl We have olIss Isughsd ed ssv se kssv vhy, 6tls - uifA mucA icy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

During . convessafion between two gentlemen one of them remarked sYm. have toss mach Aesh since l saw yeu last" sSAouid thiak dat hs hab, mufiesed n old negro vho ovsrhsssd ths rsmark. Los two hanssssd po-nds dss knows esbout 'cass half q < an q home un'a ny bed q dis dmA- Uhhuh, nas Eb is ny curnasisy is mighsy ap' tW Ice nesh."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
VOL 5. NO. aa.
LIMNINos.

Democratic editorial: "Will Mir. Blaine come down?7 Republican edito- rial: aWiii Mir. Cleveland come down 2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

The name of the man who calculated the first eclipse is not known. Oh, fame, upon shat a crupbling pedestal dost thou stand. An! Mrs Lockwood, your name may sink into differentiated ob- liyion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

John Stuart Mill waited fourteen years for man to die so he could marry the widow. Mir. Mill was a patien. philoso- pher, and a much better man then he would wait fourteen years for his own wife to die 90 tha, he could marry again or remain single, just as the humor should seize him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18

Mrs Lucy Cadv Dodge Shaucr Nevitt SChieno-
lin tho alleged higamist, IL slill IN the Hudson
Comfy .Isil her last husband. liradhwst Schiehe-
lin having been unable to srcuic "a bOndsludn,
although he made every effort to do so'
President Mcpcmott. of the Board Of Finance.
has augpest ed that six fcohuldcrs. to 10 nanod by
the Mayor. tho Board oi Finance and titiAont
Association. shall assist the Commissioners ~
Appeal IN equal ing aS-etsncu's' inc bosl" 81
Finance adopted the suarepion
Tho Hoard of Public Works. which has gtaVolv
requested tho Hoard of Funuco To insert F91'ouo
ia tho noXt tax budget to pay Ion water uH"d ~ tho
nnbi,r huiIdinps and foreVttnrui shmg fires Whom
Inc rcuurAt was presented 10 the board ol nance"
President Mtpcmott ordered It referred 10 tho
Committee on Foreign Relations amid general
laughter
payma,tcr IIcsa. of thc Central Railroad of New
jersey completed the woI, ot paying the employ ~
on The main line aud branches, Including tho Now
Jersey southern Railroad, for May yesterday, ana
returned the pay ear to this city; orders have been
issued 10 begin The payment OF The Juno wages Ga
saturday morning. No further trouble IS HPPro-
hcuded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
LONG ISLAND.

LAwRE> CE.-The post Office Vas entered by
burglar, late on Wednesday .gLt and thoroughly
ransacked All the sfal1pS, stamped envelopes and
money. amounting III value 10 about 5000. were
carried OIL.
RosLYN.-Wiiam VI. Valentine, who was terri
blv assaulted two years ago by th9 negroes Eats
and Albortson. dicd from The elects OF the Injuries
received n that timo, on Wednesday night. Eats
aud Albertsoh were sentenced to the state Irlson
Tor twenty five Yeas each ioI the assault
FLUSn1Nd.-MadI,on-st. WIS alarmed on
Wednesday night hy cries or Nurdcr.' fre"
frht was going on between men hrrS OF tho Multi
can family. James MuIliaan hal ATTEMPTED to
beat his WIFE and ms stop-Son, James AlcCreeay.
had split MS head Orea with 50.Jic. Everything
IN the house had Deon broken in th9 b {h' Io'ter-
day afternoon Null gan rrc,,cd, charged with
beating his wife.
JANNcA-Prorc,di1g hove hcc1 aoc1n be
fore Surrogate Townsend, ii QIe'us Nou4 ., "hic!
involve the qu. Of tine removal OF tho body ol
Gardner II. Wolcutt from ere n"oot Cemetery W
Moadvlile, Penn. lie had lived with Nina N-Tian,
aa actress. aul ID his VIII he specially c)rrnduds
th9i lis BODY be buried beside that of his darling
Nina" in Grc,nd3lo Cemetery, Mead 'ilc, Penn.
" o!co;t was bu.Icd in Green" lpd. lima died be
fore NOlCOtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
For President, \
GROVER CLEVELAND
HARPER'S WEEKLY
FOR THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1894,
From July 10 to Nov. 8 az weeks,.
will be mailed
TO CAMPAIGN CLUBS on RECEIPT OF S1.5a
Or FIVE CoPIEs-oRDERED AT ONE TmE-sl4Oz,c,
TO CAMPAIGN CLUBS on RECEIPT OF s,.M
Or FIVE corHs-oRDEREDA AT ONE rME-s14o EACH

HARPER's WEEKLY has for many years maintansd N.
twofod character OF acknowledged leader OF n,h,
opinion and OF family journal Of the highest rank r.
point OF literary and artistic excellence.
Independent Of partisan control It ia the friend Ana
advocate o. all that tend TO the purhcation =,
politics to the establishment OF Civil Service reform. .
the spread OF knowledge and intelligence among N.
people and TO the general Advancement OF humani,v
The Republican Party. the organized political At.
ponent of principles has received IFS cordial sym
patty and support; but HARPER's WEEKLY has nevs,
surrendered into party keeping the right private udg
ment will It hesitate to cricise condemn what
ever within without party lines may appear TO Ia A,
variance with the fundamental principles OF right
HARrER's WEEKLY believes the nomination Of J,vvs
q. BLAINE TO have been grave political mistake and
that his election would at this critical period OF the ma
TONS history, endanger the influence Of RepuLlcs,
principles. II believes that the election OF GRoyza
CLEVELAND who the Governor OF the state Of few
York. has evinced the executive qualities Of sagscious
bipartisan statesman would promote the objects for
wbcA the Republican party has concndcd and he will
therefore receive the earnest aud cordial support q,
IARPER's WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-18
BROOKLYN.

Anew bank will probably bc organized in place
of the Atlantic state Bank, which the recent fail
ures in New-YOrk forced into liquidation.
w. A. Fogsrty, age twelve, Of Richard and Dixie
man sts., died yesterday FROM locklaw resulting
fIoin the explosion of toy pistol njur.ng his right
hand Oh July 4.
Charles Heath has bean dismissed from the
Bridge DC ice upon charges Of undue intimacy with
tie ia ne LteT OF a policeman Of the Frat Precinct
The giri's father charged him with enticsg her
from home, aud threatened to shoot Heath
Ii was made known after the sudden death OF
William q. Beuth. Of No. 1914 JObns0n-avc.. on
Wednesday night, that he was the victim OF an
unprovoked assault while on the way home from
business on a Saturday night about SIX weeks ago
ment In the left breast. Mr. Beuth crawled into a
hallway and remained there several hours before
he was able to get home Ills injuries are believed
10 have caused his death, though he has attended
to his work.