davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
Cadet Life at west Point.
[Poughkeepsie Press.

[Poughkeepsie Press.
The activities of West Point have 10
break throughout the entire year. Work
beginning the lst of September lasts to
the end of the year. After a few days
consumed in examination, another term
begins, which lasts till the 31st of May.
Then come examinations which last till
about the middle of June, from whence
till the 29th of August the cadets live in
camp on the plain. During this period no
regular studies are pursued, books being
largely thrown aside for practical work,
such rs surveying, astronomical observa-
tions, etc. For these purposes, the finest
instruments are provided. Cadets are adj
mitted to the academy rs late in the year
as September. when the year S stndies are
begun. The course lasts four years. di-
viding the cadets into as many classes.
The fourth class or first year S men. study
mathematics. the English language,
French. history, geography, and ethics
and tactics of artillery and infantry, and
receive instruction iii fencing and bayonet
exercise and military gymnastics.
lnthe second year, mathematics are
leading feature of the course OF studies.
which comprises. also, French, topography
and plotting of surveys with lead pencils
pen and ink and colors. construction of
etry. shades and shadows. and linettl. per-
spectiye and ispmeric projections. Pfac-
tical surveying III the field during the Sei-
sons of camping out aptly supplements
the studies IN drawing. The stldvo of mil
itary tactics comprises practical instrac-
ton in the schools of the soldier, company
and battalion, and i'll artillery and cavalry.
With the third year the successful cadet
is advanced to the study of natural and
experimental philosophy. chemistry, min
eralogy and geology .freehand drawing and
landscape in black and white, cons rpctive
and architectural drawing III ink all't
colors. which tactics are continued. AMI
practical military engineering added 10
the hard work of the period. In the hast
year the scope of studious pursuit is Ell
larged by the addition OF civil anil mills
tary engineering and the Science Of War
the Spanish language, international. con-
sttutional and military law. outlines OF
the history of the world. and technical ln-
structions III ordnance and gunnery and
signaling.
The reyille call at SO clock in the morn
ing rouses him from his hunk He and
his mate forthwith prepare tbe,roon.tbey
share in common. and in half All hours
time he is seated at his breakfast. Forty
minutes are given him in'whicii to make
tiie first meal of the day. Guard mount
ing is next in order, taken in turn. Each
DAVIS guard consists of thirty-fve privaies
and four nol-commissionel officers, and
the officers III demand. all cadets. Ats
O'Clock one-I,alf the students are seated III
recitation classes, and the other engaged
in preparation for them. Al lbalt-past 8
Il. M. this half take their places. leaving
those who have left their GLASSES; at liberty
10 pursue, their, preparation for. second
recitation. This begins at ! | with hall
tie cadets us in the first recitation.. and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
MARRIED.

AT the home of the bride, in Sonth Botetourt.
by Rev. Leslie I. Hardy on the Odd of October
1881, Mr., y. 7. Witt, to Miss Laura V. Linken-
hoker, all OF Botetourt county, Va.
At the home of the bride, in South Botetourt
by Rev. Leslie T. Hardy, on the 2Srd OF Octo-
Der, MIR Leonard g. Pollard to Mis- Ada l.. Lin
kenhoker, all of Botetourt county, Va.
October 2lst, 1854. at the New Church, New
Castle. Craig county, by Rev. 4. c. Z. Drewry
Mr. Elisha w. Caldwell. deputy Sheriff of Craig
county, to Miss Amanda Virginia, daughter OF
the late Rev. A H. Price. of Craig county, Va.
In st. Marks Church, New Glasgow, Oct. 2sth
1881, by Rev. z. f. Fry, Mr.. Edgar r. Con OF AL
bemarle county. to Miss Veleria L. Quinn OF
Amherst county, only daughter of John A.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
WHAT MIR. RICHARD LYNCH SAYS.

ALyoS WEST va, Sept. 2G, 1881.
NJ. Wm. r. 7yree. Stanton, "a:
DRAR SIR.-I have used two bottles of your
SOUTHERN CARMINATIVE and consider it u
perfect remedy for Diarrhoea, Cured me of "A
bad case in less than three hours. am brick
mason and was able to go to work at the end of
that time from the first dose. l recommend it
to all sufferers in good faith and thank you for
it. Very Respectfully,
oct9 RICHARD LYNCH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

By the immutable DEGREES OF him who is too
wise to err and too kind to needlessly affiict
his children, we are called upon to chronicle
the death OF Rebecca Catherine, daughter OF
JAS. III. and Cynthia NJ. Leitch who died with
diptheria, Oct. 9th. 1884, aged years, month
and II days.
Little Katie was truly an exception of q child,
obedient, kind-hearted and careful, she was
not only the joy of her parents, but was loved
by all who knew her. She seemed to her par
ents and older sisters more like companion
than child. By her kindness. courtesy and
modeSty, she won the affection of all. 1t seems
to be truly q fact THAT death loves a shining
mark"
While her place is vacant in the home-clrcle,
and she is greatly missed by her parents
brothers and sisters. yet we commend them To
him who gave and who hath taken away"
and to be cOmforted in the happy thought thet
she has gone to swell the ranks of the white
ROBBED throng in heaven.
We tender our coincidence and sympathy 10
the bereaved parents and friends. trusting that
they may recognize the hand of Providence III
this dark shadow that has fallen across their
path.
Wherefore should | make my moan
Now that darling Katie is dead
She to early rest is gone,
She to Paradise is fled
| shall go to her, but she
Never shall return to me.
G.. S. WEXFORD. Pastor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
THE MARK FITS.

There Is very little to note in the markets
this week. transactions have been limited and
quotations unchanged We quote; Flour.
Super 1925; Extra 50 70; Family 81 %; Wheat
SO to 81; Hay $ll to Sl2 50 Oats IS to 81; limo
thy seed 81 50; Glover seed 81 to 81 5O Corn.
new 60: old Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
DIED.

At her home near West Augusta, Saturday
night, NOV. l, 1884, Mrs Polly Rodgers, aged 81
years. She was the wife of Capt. P. Ro. Rodg-
ers. and the mother of j. Washington Rodgers
of this county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
80 sf4.E7
Death of Hon. Chas. ] Faulkner

o'' lieslico - duihhVl WIZ" sty -
residence near Martinsbarg. w. Va, OF
the list hist. after an Illness Of, sseyera
4,
WEEKS III 'thefoth year OF ms age. ~ We
months ago we, met MI, Faulkner II
I Washington city, on his way to Charles
tnwn.. PATTERSON 'ea,,ut, w IA to,arr,f
.....,4
| ''n lnipoie'nS Ease, pelofe tile oupIei1t
Court OF that state In the course OF q
protracted conversation with him we were
struclz with the ramar.al,la vi;o aaDrrs of his
- 80 $500
niiii'i ~ one Vi MS aSe, ana liie sscet'iaes
! Of his memory to past eKents and pres
ent occurrences He was us bright and
versatile ,sin' his nhsa,vati ops ,apd, joon-
aS4 ' 80 800 S III" III
lile''ts' as ne was thirty Years 'ago-nlils
STEP was quick and elastic and his interest
! in tae political and material conditions of
ira - 90 li,,oi,, n,
~ - ~'''s'
ny ms iocks OF ollr seplf SeaIS
marked the limit OF physical endurance
| With rare executions. Tie Was A brilliant
Ell, s,.rcot ;n,al;ss n ro,,i.a. e,an41oman i
- ~ = 99I, -
= ii'til OF rare ihehlai accomplishment :
md resources, Our first acquaintance
Miih Mr. Faulsner!was in ls45 and when a
No, ,..a ,,.a,.. tfa recinien ~ bie cnu,te.
Sizes Ind klndnesses. and to whose splendid
I'M 'fy, and that OF the late Dayld H. Jon-
rad. # The sane town, we had welcome
nee, wa have eye,r since then horne in
ia.a,,rnIs
| 81 - ~ "''Se4
ana eAerlshed the advantages 50 generous
! N ani Kindly afforded. ,i.a;.siss
M, ts,nllsne,s vasj,orn 4 eerlrtai.ic 1nnt,
~, isa,n one ~, ~ 49,
o.. reni't "a iooo' ant. Was therefore III
the '9tll year Of his age. lie received col
leeaate education and came To the l,af in
Maqn,shure ia 1874 TIa ,vasa n,a,1bs.
.sl,tIi,l~t3 }'t, Ii III
V' 'lss ilsiifla Psialat'iIe 9l'1 S'l-a-, IN
Whie body he took i leading pdi.tatilanglt
one 81 the Youngest g,emhers Iii Tyusi.1,t,ly
g., u, ,..:5
: =, ''ss s''s''s'. "r.ei
warts ciiafactefiZed nm IN publlc Tie and
s-ift-l pursuit 81, 4lispfofession Soonafter
his u, lee in H.. Atoas.of Delegates MI.
1,,,,,,.. ,.,,...a;4a,,
! ! ''''hi' WIG "pl'oi''e" q eolli"iisViiei
I 10 report lpoa LIE BOUNDARY between VIZ
gina and MARI land III ilttNSwhich he dis
char..Al Suye1n,tly ana infejlipentlv IN
~, 81 1,,
z . Wy SENATE
oil Nsifglhlt and lS4o. was agalh elected
to9in House of Delegates. a NJ 1850 he
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Gen. John Echols arrived in the city
from New York, Wednesday morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

DEDICATION. Mt. Zion Church. OF the
United Brethren, near Mt. Scion. Angus
10 county. will he dedicated on the 10th of
November. DR.. j. w. Holt. editor of the
Telescope, Dayton, Ohio, Bishop Gloss
brenner and Revs. ]. W. Harris and A. p.
FunkhousPr and other ministers are ex-
pected to he present
Everybody is invited to attend
S. X. WINE, Pastor.
Mt. Scion. August Sd. 1884.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
The District.

Cleyeland's majority over Blaine. lbs.
fuckers majority over lost. 800.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton. An
gusta County, Va. Nov. 6. 1881
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

-GLADKE'S-

YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK
OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-06

Despite the engagements Of sabusy pro-
fessional and public life. Mr. 1Ealill1ner
was always foremost i'll every enterprise
affecting the prosperity of, his section. He
was Il successfulfarmer. and aone of the
founders and first president of the, Ber1ke-
ley Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton. 1t was also through his energetic
direction that the construction of the
MartinsDhrg and Potomac Railroad was
undertaken. and he was president of the
road until its, absorption. blythe ICunber-l
land Valley Road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

then. lie and h sretinue came by stage
coach and steamboat from Washington
To Providence. They stopped at TIE
City hotel. All our distinguished men
called upon them, among 9TH
ers, the venerable Moses Brown.
IL used to be related what he
said to the president on being intro
duced: 81 ant glad to ace thue. | have
voted for all thy predecessors" DR..
Wayland and the Faculty called upon
him and invited him to visit the college.
lie came, and let mo tell You how he
came. There was quite procession OF
carriages. We hadn't many h. cluey
coaches IN Providence then, but GEN,
jackson came on horsebdck, upon fa-
nous white horse owned by that excel
/ lent man, Chas, II, Childs, livery stable
| Keeper on Orange street. EVelVbDdy i'm
l'rovidence knew the horse by SIGHT and
name. He was called "Gen. WASHING.
ton" | shall never forget the scene In
that little old chapel after Gen.
Jackson had diSmounted and a,cended
the stage with MIR. Van Buren,, the tao
ulty and few other distinguished
gentlemen. But Gen. Cass, who was 10
address, the students, was not there BY
some accident his arrival was DELAYED,
and the audience was quite uneasy, In
a low moments he arrived, and can sec
nun now almost as plainly as | saw him
then, ascending the eastern steps to the
stage of that little chapel, with his white
beaver hat in his hand Conscious that
ne was late, he advanced at once to the
'front.', and in little speach of five
minutes, while he pointed President
Jackson as the example of what per-
seyerlng effort aud loyalty to duty
might accomplish in this republic, he
stir ed the hearts of his hearers, and |
well remember what Pr f. Goddard said
TO Henry Anthony and myself of the
speech: as we were leaving the build
ing, Meat, very nesJ. -. From Gradu-
Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

ATLAFTN, Nov. 29.-Hon. Samuel J.
Randall, w. Ii. Honsel, chairman of the
Pennsylvania state Democratic com.
mittee; b. j. ncGranu and r. J. Jam.
ison, OF Pennsylvania, lett Atlanta I,
night after two days visit.
as guests o, tho Atlanta
Democratic league. Randall and Ilan'
sci spoke last night, at u grand state
demonstration, to $1,000 people. The
party was entertained at dinner by tho
Capital City club OF Atlanta, where
usndall and llensel spoke. Tire Gpmon-
stration was the grHndest ever seen
IN Georgia. Fully 5000 visitors were
~ lhe CITY Every town sent delega-
long. The whole march was brillinnfiv
illuminated. Randall was received nv
the governor and the Legislature, which
latter adjourned to meet hin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

THE editor OF tho Midlothian News
may have been tramping on somebody's
toes, but then no don't care, and treats
the matter as follows, which proves
him philosopher at least twenty-four
carats fine: "An editor, If he is not q
fool or a coward, must express opinions
occasionally, which differ with those of
some of his readers, and some sensitive
individual becomes offended. Every
editor who has tried to serve the people
In tho capacity of country journalist,
has met with this trouble among Other
troubles. New hands at the business
become discouraged at these things and
some times lose their temper and saw
harsh things, but the true journalist
pursues the even tenor Of his wav, and
continues to r1turn good Tor evil, re-
CARELESS Of comment"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Observation-Disclosures

EH1NBuEY, Nov. a. Correspond.
ence'l-For the first time in the history
OF this county, Thanksgiving dAy was
observed. Our three schools, headed nv
the Acme band of twelve ni,r..
marched from Prof Kilgore's schop,
over to college hill, then back ON 10 aud
around the courthoU1e square, stnpnet
attic south front, when Hon. John -
Estes delivered shor. but eloquent and
patriotic addro-s on .ha result OF tGs
presidential election. In fact the uhol,
affair was n jlpilee oyer the election of
Cleveland and HcHddcks. Tho eXcr.
GiSeS wound up by an Ell " of Ban But.
llor AMI his spoons btiag run out, ana
burned, amid the cheers of the cru,yd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Willing for Poitnritr.

Before leaving home you have to
write considerable matter in advance.
don'tyou2" asked man Of an Arkau-
saw editor.
"Yes.n
taEe?" '''i'-
"Oh, no. / have furnished copv a
year IN advance. IL may seem difficult,
1ut 1t Is easy. Here Is some SUN that
intend Tor next Year." and Le reqd
the following:
" lie cotton crop is short Corn did
not l'rn uui a. well a. tho farmers ex-
pe'led' Let Us have 4 free ballot and II
idir count. They are suffering for rain
Gown IA ,he Bear Wu'llw district -
loNi bat nov uo you know that they
VIII o. .uitvrius Tor raiu down tlereyH
no foreman must use his .isCre ,p,,.
ior Tue following paragraph scys: 'fhp,e
mas ng'h 10 much ruu down L.. Cat, Byur
N"dow district You SEQ Ia Afkau,.;y
40 all eithar suffer Tor raiu ur Nc nave
'o3 much. on, ii's no trouble for an
Arkdhstw editor h. throw a sheet oI
lh 'uGneIipt Into The .uturo, and let limo
ana ms paper catch up"-,ArNausaw
IrNve tor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

THfER seems to be n Kilkenny fight
going on in Now Jersey, between the
friends Of GEN. Nice E,LAN and At.
roRNEI-GfHtRAL STOCKTON, over the
question rs to which ono shall have .
place in PUEsIDFNT CT EvELLND's cabi.
net. lfthey SO to making too much
fuss about 1t, they might both be disap.
pointed. The salvation Of the country
is not particularly dependent upon the
appointment Of either, and so far ~ the
HERALD is concerned, It would Just q.
soon see SENATOR McPHEusoN, whose
term in the United S,ates senate expires
on the 4th of March, occupy csbine,
position, ~ MIR. STOCKTON or GIN.
MCCLEiLAr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
OllR INDIANS

England has her Indian question and
80 has the United States. The difference
In the two problems amounts to this
that Engiand's knotty case il developing
into vast and insolvable proportions,
whilst that OF America is practically
settled. The report of tn secretary OF
war and that of the head of the interior
department show an unprecedented
state OF tranquility with all the wild
Indians for moro than a year last past.
The tribes with which the government
has had most trouble IN tue past few
years are the Apache, Comanchc, Kiowa
Hammock, Cheyenne, Arapahoc, Grow,
Navajo, Modoc, shosbonc, Sioux and
Ute, with occasional dissatisfaction from
others. Whether tho unusual quiet pre-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

THr CLEVELAND aud HaSpRI TX.
demonstration in Fort Worth was re-
ally creditable affair for that city.
While 1t was not so imposing either in
In numbers present or enthusiasm as
that OF Dallas, the citizens of that city
may congratulate themselves on its
success" Dallas contributed largely to
the eclat which It clsims, and tho Even.
Ing Mail, of that city, Acknowledges this
fact very grariously when II says: "our
Dallas neighbors joine with us in max.
ing tho affair one long to bo remem.
hered In the annals OF Texas" What
would tho Fort be without Dallas to help
Ii out in making buncomb displays and
snido celohrationsf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

In regard TO tho New York United
States senatorship President ARTHUR
says he is in the hands of his friends,a and
Washington City lookers-on say he is
coquetting with those Now York politi-
clans who have much to say in the max
ing and unmaking of candidates. He
has some chances of success, too, be-
cause il is doubtful if CoNKLINa desires
or will take the place II offered, and fur
thermore, the "haif- breeds" who have
strong footing in the legislature, pre-
fer ARTHUR to CoNgLING. ARTHUR.
too, is skillful in political pipe-laying
and wire pulling, and will have all the
presidential patronage at his command
until the hh Of March, and can ma
nnuvre to secure Democrats votes az
bhrewdly and scientifically as any body
far more effectively than Mr.. CoNK-
LIMO, for Mr.. CoNKLING never could,
and never can stoop to tho wiles and
dirty work Of the mere politician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

TAB HERALD has frequently adverted
TO the fact that in f5w years there may
, 20 an overproduct'on of cattle and sheep
in the world, The profits of stock
raising have DO en- so large that compe-
tition is Lifting It's head in many coun-
tries, In tie nine months, from Janu-
airy TO Scpf nib.r, Australia and New
Zealand supplied no less than 23,sl3, 900
pounds of frozen mutton, AS against
6,O53,G0 pounds in the corresponding
perioa Of 1888 and $780, 300 in 1882. Es-
timtting the weight of carcass at 80
poUnds, the 23,Sl3,0O0 pounds OF lnutton
imported in the first nine months of
1854 comprised 1850 sheep. This is al
Che rate Of 592,de0 sheep in the year, OF
an average of IL 400 per week. This rate
OF supply is equivalent to doubling the
Lumber of sheep hitherto sold at the
Metropolitan Cattle Market, the number
recorded III the year 1882 being Sc. 900
head, or lO,700 por week. South Amer
lea is also shipping frozen meats, and il
Will not DO many years before prices
will bc brought down to a small profit
over the cost of production even in the
most favored localities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30


An English Journal says: "The Mid.
land railway timetables, by means of n
thin vertical line running between the
hour and minute figures, easily and
clearly distinguish tho limos of the
trains from noon to midnight, in con-
tradistinction TO the other half oi
the twentyfour hours. This
is peculiar, because copyright,
and an agreeable ioature oi
these timetables. Tue origin of thi.
thin line is worthy of notice. In 1851
Mr. Henry Burn (prcviouSly of the ln-
comotivo department of tho Midland
railway, returned to England after
Superiutending The constitution nnd
working of the Danube & Black Son
railway. On his way through GERMANY
ne was struck 10y tho manner In which
the timetables OF tho Vaterland indi-
Gated the p. m. times. Each figure had
perpendicular dash run through tho
center, OF II. Arriving home, MIR,
Burn drew the attention of MIR. Need.
the Midland, to this method' WIN
Thought there was something In il T,
Messrs. BumroSo, the campany's print-
er~, we're consulted. They pnu,ted ont
the expense OF carrying out the Germnn
luea, rs u would neceSSita,e a special
set Ut types. Upon further consid ,rn
ION M iuitieatiOn was adopted, and
thin ltna MAS placed between tn, hnur
hnd minute hlnres, M We now see itn
In the cHtcial Railway Guide, pub.
lished ~ TINS country, the hours from
noon WI midnight ARE distinguished bv
printing the numbers in iull.rarod
wye, thus: I;l9p. IN. In the oxrellpnt
rhlwsy guide compiled by the u of.
lice department OF the German empire
The critical rules are turned, 40 "A, 10
,n"t0 Nasvv black Tine alongside IN,
ngures 10 make the distinction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

ID STRICT court was in session, and
Col. w. l.. CRAwI ORD was examining
individuals emcaneled to serve ON the
jury A gentleman living three miles
from Dallas was sworn and testified he
had not heard of tho case, and when
asked, said no did not know who was
president of the United States, nor who
was governor of Texas, and had never
heard there was Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in the United States.
He said there mout be, bu, they had
never asked me to take sumthin." Col.
CRAWFORD leaned back in his chair, and
with dreamy wandering look, re.
marked to the iuryman, "you can stand
aside,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

TUE result Of hasty and unwise
marriage made by a pretty and interest.
ing young grl, against the protests aud
advice OF her friends, hiss just trans
pred at Edinboro, Pennsylvania. The
parties to tho marriage were CHARLES
WILLIAMS, n ne'er do well, and Mao
Gle PAHsIALL, tho village belle. They
lived together as husband aud wife one
year, miserable year of pickering and
heartburniugs and miseries, bocau 20 of
She husbands insane aud unreasoning
Jealousy. IL all came to an end Sunda,
by the husband killing HIS wifo and
then blowing out his own brains. The
lamonrof love con ,eals too often, alas
she deadlIest woe and unrest, and
yeung girls cannot pay too much aiten
sion TO tho warnings and counsel of
friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Accident tonG r.nk.

MONTGOMERY, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Johr
). sammons, an eccentric old farmer
who, quarter ola century ago, acquired
notoriety by buying for himself a me
tallic coffin on Thanksgiving day, had a
paralyuc ut, and falling on hot stove
was seriously burned. Neighbors han.
pening in found him insensihle. his
mead resting on the stove with the side
OF his face burned to crisp. The UNI
fortunate man is in a critical condition
but may recover.