davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-16

A woman, giving her name as Alice Z.
Walker was fined IS in the police court yester-
day for disorderly conduct. When 'arraigned
she said ~ was accidentally arrested" She
had entered the criminal court room and cX.
claimed in u loud tone "HOu are all a set OF
d--n fools II you're going to shoot me for APP
plying for United States warrant" officer
Horn took her iu custody and carried her to
the police court. on the way she raised quite
an excitement by cNclaiming to the officer
"YOu can take me, hut you must use that
club" She gave the name of Alice t. Walker,
and she said she wanted warrant for her
husband,
National Republican., 1884-10-16

ONE reason why Hunts Kidney ana Liverl
Remedy is so popular for the cure of diseases
shows immediate improvement in the con-
ditiOn of the patient and recovery is steady
and certain. Its cures have been SO wonder
tll that physicians of all schools prescribe II
in their practice.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
WHAT can't be cured must be endured,
Said Tom to Harry Boyle,
What you endure it 'Ghh be cured,
Just try st. Jacobs Oil.


In the police court yesterday Frank Guy
was charged with stealing parrot from Miss
Jessie Horton, of 10 l. street southeast, as
was used as witness, speaking English and
Spanish and calling family names. The court
decided that there was no ground for Grim.
inal proceeding in the case, as Guy claimed to
case was Continued for a week to allow the
lady time TO enter q suit in replevin. The
bird is held by the police.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

FAsHoNABLE.-Our stock represents every
design ON the fashion plate the trimming and
workmanship in accordance. Eiscman Bros,
the most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor.
eth and II.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE Rowland Dental Association No. 2ll
Fourand.a-half street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds Of
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 81, ,0JJ
persons. Fine gold and amalgam filings in
serted in the best manner
National Republican., 1884-10-16
Spices:

rndcr this head we can confidently state that
wchave a supply of Selected Spices second to
none in the country. Our Whole Spices are &C.
lcctcd stock thoroughly cleaned, while our
Ground Spices are from the same stock, and are
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

Messrs. Vasson n. Robinson, John II, Mason,
G, W. Albaugh, and Robt. L. L. Wight, on the
recommendation of the examining committee,
We're yesterday admitted TO the bar Of this dis
triCt,
National Republican., 1884-10-16

So per gallon, 70 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the none
at McGees, Ninth. near d.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
Gloves y! !

IS Dozen, job lot, Pure China Silk
Handkerchiefs, extra size, beauti.
fully h nd embroidered, regular
price sa.as, special price SI.35.
IS Dozen, job lot, Colored China
Silk Handkerchiefs, never before
been sold under oSc, and cheap
at that price, special price 4Sc.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

PROF. NIssEN's HEALTH INSTITUTE, b22
TENTi STREET-The Swedish curative move
ments )of which massage Is one impor-
tant phaso) are well.htted for restoring
to health the following abnormal state
of the body; Disturbances of the nervous
and ClrGulatOry systems diseased cOndi-
tion Of the respiratory organs impaired digcs-
tion and nutrition, diseased secretOry aud ex.
crGtory functions, muscular weakness, deformi'
ties q "a and accidental INJURIES pase hopE'sF
80 y ~ m i..f nu. "u.nr Wuatnval uUlprmt
National Republican., 1884-10-16

BILIOUS DYsPEpTiC, NERVOUS INvALIDs
grow strong, ruddy and healthy by the use of
the Liebig Cos. Coca Beef Tonic. II gives
more tone than anything I have ever pre-
scribed says Prof H. Goulon, NJ. D., LL. d.,
phYSiCian TO the GRIND Duke of SaXOnY. &c.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
LOVERS OF ECONOMY

The Ps ROYAL offers we Opera and Shaker
Flanne at prices them quickly Coo White
Red, and Blue. Length, from ~ yards to S yards
been keeping only the Best Fanne Our patrons also
will find these Remnants absurdy cheap have given the
Flannel department prices fixed close the lot quickly
National Republican., 1884-10-16

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAooSs."-Fresh Al
derney butter churned every morning, and de-
llvered In !. pound "Ward' prints, at 45,.
per pound Also cottage cheese &c. per ball;
buttermilk. DC. per quart, and sweet milk at oc.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies and {
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES rHAgP
SIS street northwest
National Republican., 1884-10-16
THE LADIES are delighted with:

THE LADIES arc delighted with:
The elegant s. hand.sewed Button.
Unrivalled 81 Kid and Goat Button.
Our 81 handmade Paris Kid Button.
The 81, - and $3.50 reliable worked hole Kid
and Pebble Button, and
The splendid assortment Of fine Shoes for
young and old, at lIahn's Reliable Shoe House.
Sl6 Seventh street and 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
Bear Dance on Prices.

Our prices are not "mark
downs" although they are "way
down. We are always below the
Others in price and above them in
style and quality. We have a line
of Children's Goods from S. to SIS.
We don't claim for the S. that it is
handsome, but it is well-made, all
wool, and we know it will do Won
derful service. Our Corduroy Suits
will stand almost any amount of
hard usage. Our Plated Suits in
plain, brown, and plaid corkscrews
are as nice as you ever saw, and
cheaper.
Our goods are all cut and mad
with the greatest care, and the way
they sell is an evidence of their ap-
probation. We can sell you as
handsome and as well-made Prince
Albert Coats, in fine corkscrew, for
SIS the suit as any one will make
you to order for $50, and it will fit
you as well. Our Business Suits at
SIa, SIS, SIS, $40, and Ss5 are
hard to beat.
Call and see for yourselves.
E. B. BARNUM & co.,
93l Penna. Av.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

SEE the street parade of the Washington
Bicycle club on Friday.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

BOYS Prince Albert frock suits. Eiscma
Bros, cor. eth and +.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

Boys Double.breasted sack suits. Elseman
Bros cor 9TH and L.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

ALL of the fatest riders are entered in the
Capital Bicycle club races on Friday, Athletic
park
National Republican., 1884-10-16

The sale oSc Gloves will terminate SATURDAY, OCT 49,
patrons offering for the Special Sale $3.50 Kid
Mosqueta 4Buton Elite Kid Gloves $780, $3.50 Gents
Gloves Misses Kid Gloves, all for 9Sc per pair, until
Saturday, Oct. IS at P.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
FRUIT JARS:
SUGARS:

10 lbs Standard c, warranted pure, for.-...,, 60c
10 lbs. standard "a" warranted pure, for. Coo
lOlbs. Granulated, warranted pure, for-.,., zoe
lOlBs. Cut, warranted pure for.....,,...,.,., zoe
National Republican., 1884-10-16
ELPHONZO YOUNGS
1sALwAYs ON DECK
WITH BARGAINS

AS the SEASONS Roll Around, and is Now
Offering
National Republican., 1884-10-16
GRAND FALL OPENING,
AT MRS. MAX WEYES,

SUFFERED FROM FITS OF ISDIG ES.
tion, liver and kidney troubl,s. All disappeared
sitter using Browns Iron Eitters. 1t should o
used by al engaged In sedcntary occupations.
]. f. MITCHELL, 165 IL street northwest
National Republican., 1884-10-16
VINEGAR.

Asis our custom at this season, we have taken
particular care TO have II large supply Of GEN
umu CIDER Vinegar, ior picAlins purposes.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

Art NO. Customers are offered the full benefit
{ thcsumo ut once. We are Offering the follow.
81. Attractive Brands
SILVER KING, sTERLINGS
fuErpIsE TRIUMPH,
PILLS uRY's BEST GOLDEN HILL
C.aEEs, CRYSTAL,
slPERLATIVE, DC, DC, &c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

ssooiAted ITess Dispatch by Special Wires.
WEST PHILADELPHIA STOCK YARDS, Sept.
L-Cattle market fair; sales, 3, 900 head; prime,
85za7zc; good, 6a61<c; medium, 6ka5szc.;
common, 4a5c.; Texans, 41za5zc.
Sheep, market dull; sales, l2,U00 head; extra
selling as high as &c. for picked wethers;
common as low as u per head; prime, 4Aa5c.;
good, 4a46c.i medium, SaS11c.; common, Ina
25zc.; lambs, 31xa61<c.
Hogs, fair; sales, 400; head; western, 9g4a
agl<c,; country. Ssgc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Hunters Tor a corpse Find Food.

Two or three days ago large, travel
stained trunk was unloaded from south
bound train at the p, W. & B. railroad
station and set in an out-of-the.wsy
corner near the baggage room. With the
arrival OF the trunk, a horrible, siokening
odOr arose, which kept every one from
close proximity. After it had been in the
shed short time the employees began to
regard it with suspicion and view the ex-
terror IS critically as the contents would
admit. One of the officers whose vigilance
and detective ability have been sxer-
cised with excellent results was called.
He suspected that the my steIious
trunk contained human b dy
and at onos set about to dis
cover the secrets OF the box. Word
WAS sent to Deputy Coroner Palmer who
put in an appearance In readiness to sit
upon the remains II necessary, and Atior-
ney General Gray was consulted IS to
whether the trunk had better be opened
or not. After the consultations It was
decided to open the trunk and examine
it's contents. Accordingly the catches
were sprung and not being locked, the
lid came up. Instantly there was scat.
tsring of the assembled spectators. The
stencil that arose wac simply unbesrsble
aud some Of the strongest sickened. After
short time, however, the trunk was ap.
preached aud an inspection showed that
it contained quantity of edibies instead
of human body. The food was deco NJ
posed and the odor was intensified by a
quantity Of butter which had spoiled ~
transit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
THE pEAoH MABKRr.


Reported daily for Every EvKEIEa by
Hill 4 Truax, commission merchants, No.
3l3 South Front street, Philadelphia.
special Dispatch to livery Evening.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Arrivals very
light, demand good and moving freely.
Extras, rs cents to $1.25 per basket /;
primes, SO to 20 cents Oulls, 40 cents.
BOSTON PEACH MARKET.
Furnished daily TO EVERY RvENIsa by
Jonathan Bigelow & Co., produce commits
sion merchants, No. 20 North Market
street, Boston.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
BosToN, Sept. 3.-Arrivals, Z cars.
Red peaches, 81 rs to $1.75 per basket !;
yellow, &1.75 to $3.50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Honey ia very scarce this year and is q
short crop. The cold weather Of May and
June bore very hard on the crop.
Extracted honey, 20 cents aud box
honey Is cents. Swes. potatoes run IS
cents per basket and are coming In plen-
tifully. Csntaloupes are beginning to
fall off. There are few in the market
to day and will probably be ont the last
Of the week. Prices range from 40 to rs
cents. Water melons have not changed,
are here in plenty and sell from IS to $14
per 100. They retail according to
size from Is cents down. Peaches
are wholesaiing from go cents
up for cuttings. Fine Crswfords, 81.
The latter are scarce. To. days market
is glutted with common peaches. The
best grades are coming in by wagon in
small lots from Chestnut aill, Iren Hill
and the neighborhood of Newark. Apples
such as smOkehouse, Maiden Blush and
Belleaower are scarce and sell at 40 cents.
The is no end to outings, and they sell
readily at 20 cents. Eggs at present are
the scarcest commodity in the market and
sell at 80 cents retail and rs cents whole
sale per crate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
&aEslaaea.

BROwN-BIDEN.-In Denton, Md, on August
latin " thY REV. y. II. Rlch, Joseph Al. Brown
s Nd. s'llio r. Lldsn' both Of Caroline 'onav'
CooK-EUTCHINsoN.- Trinity parsonage,
Easton, sd, on August 18th, Jacob X. Cook and
Anla Hutchinson, both of Caroline county, Nd,
MON, AT New London, Pa.
on A! gust 2lst, BY the Rev. j. b Glars, Alder
NJ. Ihandlsr aId Annie Il, Lennon, both OF
GooDEN-M cKIM.-At Linz DIN, chester county,
Pa, on August 2lat, by ms Rev. l, JaFvisi
Grove, Pa
JACKSON -FAIRBA NKS. AT Trappe, Md, on
August 26th, by the Rey, j; W. GFnbb, samuel
a. Jackson and Mary Fairbanks. all OF Talbot
county.
INSTRUMENTATION. AT the Presbyterian
mansien IN Lewesl on August 2Ith, by the Rev:
: A. .. HeatOp, ID. D., Thomas 5. Lankford and
Jennie Hudson.
LANGE--SCANID the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, this city, at high mass, on tile III
Inst. by he Rev. T.. CorbiptAn, y. ). =, Joseph
y: Lange and Annie III. SCHNEIDER, both OF this
LIDEN-ADAMs AT tire residence of the BRIDES
August 26yh, by the Rev, j. ii. Rich, William
q, Llden Of Caroline county, Nd, ana Molllo
Adam OF Sussex county.
GLE-GRuMLi sH. lin this city, on August
2sih by ihe ltey b j. Kelley, Howard Ogle
aud MaIy Crumlish.
RI k--MCCLINTUCk,--=In y iladelphia, on
August 25th by the REV. X, I, Jones, George Il.
Higher aud A1nie y. McUiintOcst both Of this
George Mason. Tnghnan's leland. Md, ou
August 2G.h, by the ksv. A. z. Fret Emhn, John
talbot county, Nil
SW EaraN -HEACOCK.-A the residence OF
the brides parents, LinSood 81, w the Rev.
w. Il, Msehsal, II. ID. sweeten, OF this city, and
Till MORlAN,.-At oxford, Pa, on August
2lst by the Rev. y, L, Jefers, u. ~, as9s.eu by
Prof. JOhu B Retdalli me Rev lsbmael Till OF
his city and Mss Maggie A. Morgan OF oxford,
Ia
WRLDREN-JEFF the residence OF
the Rev. A. T.. Pregtymap, on August ITth.
Charlie X, "adren and Sarah F.Jeil5rsOn, both
OF st, MiGhsels, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Oyster Day an baltimore.

About 10000 bushels Of oysters were
received in Baltimore Tuesday, and
were quickly Fold at figures ranging from
80 cents to 81 per bushel to the local
trade and packers. Something over
1000 bushels were disposed Of by com.
mission men, who sell the oysters which
arrive at Pratt street wharf. Early in
the morning they readily brought
81 per bushsl, and after restau-
rsnteurs and local dealers had
been supplied, the packers snapped up
what was left at go to rs cents, but very
few went at these prices. Out Of lot Of
20 barrels which came from Crisield on
the steamer Tsngier, several barrels
which were caught on Gunby's Ham.
mock, Tangier SQUAD, brought "a so per
barrel. Other oysters from Apes Holl,
Somerset county, which arrived on the
same steamer, sold for $3.50 per barrel.
The bulk OF the oysters which arrived AZ
Pratt and Light-street wharves In sail
vessels and steamers came from Swan
Point, West river, Poplar Island, Ches.
ter, Wioomioo and Patuxeut rivers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
SleaI98.

BgNNETF.-ln West Che ter, Pa, on 9Th month,
Slst, LYDIA nnett, In her S2l year.
CAsHu.--At her home In Melville, Caroline
county, on August zen, Mrs. " lillian ii. CaSko,
III the 4Oih yest Ot neE ,-se
DOHERrG LII thia city, on Aug. 26h, Rose
lloheIty, AldnW Of ths late 6eli D0heTty, aged
81 years
HANBY.-.In Brandywine hundred, on this seth
lust, cath. rine D., wife VI Joseph HsHby.
HAN1hN In this city, on August 29ih George
w. Hanley, son Of Rd ert i hanleY, veterinary
surgeon, aged . years and months.
MEGA FFEtsrY, In this city, on Aug, goth,
Rose Anna, dhug of the late Thomas and Ellen
McGHNeFty, aged 81 years.
MOERlsOh,-A tOTt Penn, on August 2slh,
ltoberE teed, iufang ron Of ALVIN Il. aud Fannie
", Morrison.
NEWELL. in this city, on August 2sth, While,
sOn of eiicaasl and Aana Newell aSsu Yeas ana
monthy.
RUSsELL.- la Negark, on Thursday. August
ash, LYDIA 3, bu.sall, aged 10 years.
SYRINGE R.-ln this city, on Tire 81 list, Anna
Mary, daughter 0 Peter Spr ngev, AGED "a yodrs
fuzzy inv ted 70 att0nu tire funeral fiOm the resi-
dauCe OF ner father, Peter springer, 6lO ehipley
street, oil Friday afternoon At o'llock.l Later
ment ~ Old Swedes Cemetery
STERN In POc0psin township Chester county,
Pa, on August Soili anu stern, IN her ssh
year.
TODD In his city, on the 81 inst, Mary Ann,
wife Of the iste William Todd, in the eTth year
Reiativss and ffienss of The family are invited
TO attend the funeral from The Tep.denca OF he son,
Eighteenth aud " est streets. GU IhuIsdsy after-
noon, An Inst, Services AZ the hou1e NJ o. CLOCK
Intern at RlvervteG Cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
PERSONAL.

3. H. English, Chief Justice Of the
supreme court Of Arkaneas, died Mon.
day at Asherville, North Carolins.
The death is announced at Nyack Of
Smith Sheldon, the well-known pub
Usher Of New York, at the age Of 70
years. ...#
Mrs. Lucy Ann Breese, widow Of the
late Purser Thomas Breese of the navy,
daughter Of the late B. K. Randolph,
and mother of the late Captain Breese,
U. 8. N, died yesterday, in Newport, R.
l., in her Slst year.
Captain ]. R. Johnson Of this city and
prominent in the management Of the
Rehoboth Beach Association, has been
ordered to cruise on the Mediterranean.
This will be the last order for q foreign
cruise to which he will be subject.
Captain johnson will sail from New York
on the 10th, on the North German
steamer Fulga, and will join the flagship
under Admiral English at southampton.
He expects to be absent year or so.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04


A well-known resident Of this city re-
turned home to-day from trip through
the State, visiting every hundred. In
Kent and Sussex he reports that every
thing looks furnishing. Farmers and
peach growers are in excellent spirits,
having received good prices for their pro.
duoe all the season. The Wyoming
peach exchange Is reported as success
by those who havei been questioned
in regard to 1t. 1t has already been big
help to the peach growers Of Kent county.
A number Of western men have located
there and established agencies it
Wyoming whence they ship directly to
western cities. A Milford peach grower
said that the fact of the Pennsylvania
railroad having control Of the Delaware
road has been of great advantage To
the Peninsula in making quick transit
and opening up the western market. The
same gentleman said that It would in.
crease every year and that the Chicago
daily demand would in the near future
include 80 or 40 fruit cars daily instead
of five or ak per day as now. The corn
crop seems good all through the State.
The new railroad to Cherrystops Is near
ing completion. The contractors are busy
all along the line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

Stirling Taylor, residing at 610 East
Seventh street, while cunning for reed
birds Monday along the river front
accompanied by Joseph Miller, was acct.
dentaily shot in the left hand. AS the
gunner's attention was suddenly drawn
to flotk of birds flying above him, the
second barrel of his gun went off. The
flsshy part of the left hand was badly
shattered and pitted with shot. The
two gunners made all haste they
could for DIR. Manll's office, Taylor
almost fainting from loss of blood. He
was fortunately met by some gentlemen
in buggy who, seeing his condition,
kindly took him up aud drove him to
the DOCTORS place, whsrs the hand was
dressed. The wound is now in good
way to be quickly healed. While on
their way home yesterday, the unfortu-
nate cunning party met another sports.
man in like trouble. His arm was bound
up in new white linen and, as he passed
with gun thrown over his shoulder, he
locked significantly across the road at his
neighbor in the same plight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04

for street and house F6s, 50 well IS man
moth refaetors, locomotive head lights
and other electrical iilumipators. Berg.
mann Il Co. OF New York, make an ex
oeedingly attractive display of electric
light fixtures for dwellinRs, notably &
large parlor fixture.
The United States government exhibit
is nearly completed. Noteworthy among
the naval exhibits are two submarine
mines or topedoes, which can be- fired
either by electricity or oontsot, electrical
appliances fol- measuring water currents
and weighing electric currents, electrical
apparstus for firing heavy ordnanoes,
singly or together, on shipbosrd, Captain
| McBvoy's patented submarine detectofa
and apparatus for firing torpsdoes, electric
search lights for illuminating rivers and
harbors, and an instrument to detect the
presence Of torpedoes by means Of tels-
phOnio attachment.
The ordnance department Of the
United States army ard the signal SER
vice have combined exhibit, which was
somewhat incomplete yesterday. There
are shown here number Of meteorologi-
cal instruments, including the Rnemome-
ter for measuring the velocity Of the
wind, together with another apparatus
for indicating the winds direction also
q delicate self recording instrument for
measuring barometer pressure, and an
electric self-reoording rain gauge. A
model Of fully equipped field telegraph
train and portable field telegraph appsrA-
tus is also displayed. There are, besides,
= series Of instruments for measuring the
velocity Of projectiles fred from cannon
or rifles.
The other exhibits include everything
known to electrical science. Among the
more interesting exhibits ready for in.
spsction hFue7day may be mentioned
those of the Bell Telephone Company,
Queen & Co.'s philosophical and sduoa-
tional instruments, Western Electric
Company, American District Telegraph
Company, Wsston's instruments for
electrical measurements, and several
exhibits of electrical supplies.
Although only about one.fourth Of all
the dynamo-electrio machines that are
expected to be in operation in 3 day or
two were working Tuesday evening, the
illumination OF the buildings was OF
dazzling brillianoy. The Edison, Thorn.
son and Houston, United States and Bell
companies had dynamos running, but
only three Of the thirteen arches OF lamps
at the roof were lighted, the other CIR.
cults not having been completed.
The navy department ''searoh lamp"
in the northwestern tower, was not ready
to be lighted Tuesday evening. Among the
exhibits that attracted most attention, be-
sides the dynamos and the hundreds Of
lights, was the fountain whose spray,
under inCandesoent lights coming through
glasses Of different colors, reflected the
hues Of precious stones. A Thomson.
Houston locomotive headlight turned
upon the spray caused rainbow. A
large number OF Weston inoandescent
lights, each said to bs of $50 candle
power, contributed to the illumination Of
the southern part of the main building.
The lecture room was filled with people
during concert by the Germspia or
ohestra.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-04
Senator AnthOny's Illness.


"The death Of Senator Anthony OF
Rhode Island" said q we'll known mer-
chant to reporter Of the Morning Herald
last night, "reminds me that he fell q
victim to blood poisoning while in this
city some years ago, from the effects Of
which he never fully recovered. He went
out, while here one day, to call on some
Providence friends, taking his dinner
hour for the call. he oonversed with
them somewhat at length, but did not
partake Of dinner. On his way back
he stopped in at restaurant
and was served with partridge. Snow
was on the ground, and It Ia supposed
that the bird, thus deprived Of its
ordinary supplies, had eaten of kslmia
berries and tainted its flesh with their
poison. Soon after his meal he became
Ill, and On the train for Washington,
feeling worse and fearing that he might
become unconscious, he called the con-
ductor to him and gave him his name
and Washington address, which proved a
timely hely on reaching that city. II
was several days before he got about to
resume his public duties, and he felt the
Ill effect Of the attack from time to time
for years aftsrward.