davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

6SRA~%S y ND~~ %
1.-The bill to increase the number of legis-
latOrs in Dakota has passed. the house of rep
resentatives.
Postmaster Gilbert and o. a.. Swanson
visited the river Tuesday for the purpose Of pre-
curing young trees wherewith to beautify their
respective premises.
MIR. Raymond's bill providing for additioral
judges in Dakota viii come before the judiciary
committee on Saturday and will undoubtedly be
reported on fatorably.
IN. i. Gilbert and O. A. Swanson will sell
the new improved st. Paul cord binder harvester
warranted to be the equal Of any now on the
market. They viii have one on exhibition in a
lew days.
I'VE have for sale 4 half section Of land $3.50
acres), three miles east of the James River, for
$4,000. A. GREEN & Co.
Office with The Warner SUN.
The call for Beggs' Blood Purifier is daily
increaing. N. I. Gilbert is furnishing sample
bottle free. It is an excellent medicine for the
liver, kidneys and blood. Warranted.
-On Thursday jane 5th, Warner will be fay
ored with a visit from Mr.. James G. Clark, the
renowned vocalist, poet and composer, whose
merits are loudly sung by the entire press of the
United States and whose entertainment is at once
refined and entertaining. The program consists
Of so &c, ballads and recitations, and attracts a
large audience night after night wherever pre-
sented. Mr.. Claek makes a practice Of giving
sne-fourth the gross receipts Of his enteriain-
ments to local Sunday-schools, thus assisting the
good work. Further particulars may be seem by
posters.
We have 100 acres of land for eale, four
miles east of Warner, 10 ssres broken, for $3.50.
A.. GREEN q Co.
The body Of William Cullen, who disappear
ed east of Mellette under suspicious circumstan-
stances over Q month ago, was found in the James
River on Monday with the skull fractured, an
arm broken and other marks Of violence. The
body was tied with ropes and a stone fastened
around the neck, thus Enthusiastically donating
foul play. James Thomas, who had business
troubles with the murdered man, is suspected OF
the horrible crime. It appears that Cullen
leased Thomas farm and that when the latter had
an opportunity 10 sell a quarrel ensued over the
compensation the former should receive for cam
ceiling the contract. Shortly after tie disap-
pearance of Cullen, Thomas removed to Arkan-
sac, where he was arrested Wednesday and is now
being brought back by an officer.
-Dimond dyes at Coles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

NoTIcE-c.I Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondell to receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN, Such business intrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16


The Sun publishes Fuial Proof Notices cheaper
ihaa any Other paper in the district, our
fee hnlnn nnlu a. oS
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
WOMAN'S SECRET.

She is over worked, poor thing
Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly
She determined to keep expense
down, and do the work herself.
Right nobly has she done it, but AT
terrible cost. The sparkle that Wa.
IN her eye when she WAS a bride is
gone. Her once plump and rosy
checks are now hollow and color.
'css. She used to step lightly ano
gracefully, but now She drags on,
loot after the other with painful
Ncarincs,.
For the sake Of the family sh,
does not mention her aching back.
her acu:nly painful nerves, hct
rheumatic twingcs, her dyspcptiC
troubles, or the heavy weight She
feels in her right side, that tells hcr
her liver sGo!ng wrong. She thinks
nobody knows a out Ill thAt, and
she will suffer on in quiet and IN
rep!ning patience. Alas her scc~c,
is anopcn one for it tells ltsown tale
VI this in her ear, she ousl
H. Il. N0&Im, Rro7oA't hm Hlt
"rp,..H / year hlk, @im rorr mv7r,
XII ryifnmat''r2, ct5at rm roW dntlt.
ria, amt o1rf ypn h1y. dollar A bot.
tie. Nearest druggist. u
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

The report OF Frederick Law Ohm
stead, landscape gardener, after hi:
superficial survey Of the park lane
along the Brandywine, is full of useful
suggestions which should not be over
looked in the effort to be made to supply
the city with that much needed adjunct
a city park. Mr.. Olmstead thinks well
of the Mt. Salem hill project and that
the offer made by the Bancrofts and the
Brinckleys, in furnishing park land up
the Brandywine should be accepted,
but after all, the gist of his argument
is that they should not he accepted at
the expense of not acquiring and uti-
lizing the natural groves and walks
lower down the Brandywine. Mr..
Olmstead, like many other visitors to
Wilmington. has been particularly
struck with the advantages the city
possesses in the way of natural park
that larger cities would be glad to give
m lions to possess. Hence he says that
tn natui al park land al ing the Brandy
VIM is so rare and valuable that in "a
number of cities millions of dollars
hive been willingly spent to obtain re-
suits of which the best can be said is
that they somewhat distantly approach
in character and expression such scenery
az the people of Wilmington have pro-
vided for them without cost.
Though not q native of Wilmington,
nor yet resident, Mr.. OlnStead's eyes
are not closed and his argument in the
premises is that of man of sound,
practical views. The real park land
along the Brandywine commences at
jackson street and though Lowering
avenue might answer, ShallCrosS would
be a better avenue for western
boundary. But as "a considerable por-
ton of the building space between
Lowering and Shallcross avenues has
already been taken up in the erection Of
dwellings, sufficient space for a very
pretty natural park can yet be secured |,
between Lowering avenue and the
Brandywine, upon which no buildings
have yet been erected. Whatever is !
done should be done quickly to pre-
serve this romantic hillside from the .
quarrymen, who are deSpoiling its sur
face. 1t does not look now rs if the
city authorities would be able TO do I
much towards purchasing park land at
the present time. but if the project was
properly laid before the people and the
advantages OF a park fully set forth,
We have no doubt whatever that there
would be liberal response Ia aid the
project on the part of the people The
matter of park is Of the greatest i'm
portance TO all our citizens. The need /,
of one is felt more and more each year
as the population increases, and en-
croachments are made upon property .
suitable for parks by the demand for
buildings of various kinds. An effort
should be made at once to acquire the
land thar has been Offered as well as
that which has not yet been offered ,
within the city and on the Braudywinc |
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
DklLf DELPhIA, - .l.MlN3TDN AND
1 BALTIMORE RAlLRt AID.
JASTARy Tru 1899

DklLi DELfhIA, " 4LMIN3TJ N AM
L BALTIMORE RAlLRt AID.
JANUARY 7rH, 1883.
i!ains leave Wilmington as fol-. =:
For Philadelphia and informed ate sta
lions, e.+o, 100, lC q. n: $50, 100, 40, 90
p. III.
Philadelphia teHpross) ,, 246, $50, 1.So,s.Ib
9, s,Se st7, 1907, 1873 =. m. l246. In, S.l'
60, e.3T, o.+s y. II.
New YORK, 400, Las, $50, s.4o, 90, 1907 ll.ss,
q. .Ss. la. 29O br;. 49,, 8 10 =. N.
FOR West Chester. via Lame kin, 40 ant
s.lb a. IN. 80 and 400 p. IN.
Bait lore and Intsrm sdlate stlt!ons !
10 VI a. n COOP. n.
Baltimore and Bay Lime, 100 .. u.
baltimore and Washington, l.42, &43, sos
10 % =. ~; %, 'l.ll, 500, 100, nts .. n
baltimore oniy, LOB 8. N. l22T and D. m
Trains for Delaware Division lasve fsr:
New CASTLE, 600, s.ob a. NJ. LIS, 500, 20
and SIS y. IL.
Harrington. DeInar, and way stations, 90
a. H., and 5p. IN.
Wyoming and way stations, s.26 pm
Express TOR Harrington, 400 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
rhiladelptta and informed late st.ti,. i.
40 q. N 400 m, geo, $40, 9.6b p. m.
Philadeiphia and Now YORK, 100, 9.4b
= 5.T So aIrp.m
f"r West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. III.
and $50 p. Ill.
Baltimore and Washington, La, 44t so
lC % a. ~, ll.0s p. N. Baltimore, lrs q. q.
for lurther Information, passengers are r.
erred TO the timetables posted at tee Sts
.lonB.
Trains marked ~ are limited exIr.a,upoi
which extra fare Is charged,
CHARLES +. PU4H, J.R, WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Ar I
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
--AT--
John Wanamaker' S,
TUESDAY :

| Such a reduction sale as
this is entirely different from
ordinary or extraordinary
Clearing Sales, inasmuch as
| it overturns every part OF our
stock. We are daily over,
hauling new lots OF goods
and fixing prices that quick
ly sell them out to the peo-
pie who get here early,
If a temporary loss is made
for us we shall be compensa-
ted by accomplishing the
purpose we are aiming at.
John WANAMAKER.
Cloths-Lot Black Seal
Cloths reduced from S. to
S..
Lot OF imported Cloak
ings in Blue, Green and
Olive Shades, dropped from
S. to $3.50 GER yard.
Lot Wool Plush, 50 inches
wide, reduced from 81 to So.
Lot Ga Cloakings, light
shades, from s. 50 reduced
to $3.50.
Lot "a Cassimers, down
tlom Sl.25 to ST.
Lot figured Sealskin
Cloth, sold at SCI now SIS.
Lot Drab Sealskin Cloth,
sold at So; now s..
Lot Black Astrakan Cloth,
sold at s., now s.. 20.
Lot 2,5co yds. Colo, ed
Velveteen, reduced from 81
to IS c.
Lot "a in. Black " orsted
sold at s.; now 81 30.
Lot 1000 yds. "A in. Plaid
ard Plain Ulster Cloth, sold
at s. 30; now $50.
Lot 50 in. Colored Cloak
lngs, reduced f ON 81 50 to
75c.
Lot "a in. Black CIoaking
formerly s.; now S5.7j.
Lot "a in. Black Bask ct
Coating, formerly 81; now
s.,
Lot Black Diagonals, sold
at ST.. now S..
Lot Black Diagonals, sold
at $50; now s. 20.
1000 yds. All Wool Black
English Stockinettes, IS to
90 in. wide.
What was S5 now -.
what wac ID; now -.
What was s. !; now d.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

So THE Argus still lives. We'll, long
may it live. After being pntombcd and
ohltuarled so completely ont of sight hy
the other papers, it deserves to live.
Like the mythical Argus with hun
dr"d eyes set to watch aud guard IT,.
il also seems to have nine lives and alb
Solutely refuses 10 bc consigned 70 the
grave. We must confess that we are
surprised. We werr positively assured
, 10y the business manager that the Argus
would draw its last breath on Friday
evening, and We wtrt. led 10 SUPPOSE
that when th"proje head and mana
ger pronounced his work a, an end that
was III" finishing strokr. Il was not
( our fault that We went 10 thu trouble of
writing an appropriate obituary and We
hope that III its seeking around for sweet
revenge III" rrcupcratiug Argus will not
entirely annhilate Us.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
Clearing the Tracks

Getting ready to close the years bust
ness at RusseIls Bee Hive. Don't fail
to visit 3OG Market street. You never
found US i'll 50 good a condluon for the
buyer as now. Complete stock to 80
iect from and marked down less than
January prices.
Prices Of Black Cashmere down.
Of colOred " down.
Superb fine all wool Fr-nch Cloths,
VIII not wear rough, 75c., former price,
sl.0O, AL coors case do worth Sl.2j,
now Soc, full line colors. Black Silks
marked down. Colored Silks marked
down. Complete change in prices of
Hosiery aud Underwear Now is the
time to make '5c. buy q worth Of Dry
Good A good warm plush cloth coat
for = 30 aud $500, reduced from 81
Handsome fnr-liued circulars, from Sj5
SO % rom So to slS, Pricrs.ot coats
down.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

for years was afflicted with Dry Tstrer
we most obstinate type. Was tfcatet bS
many OF the best physicians; took quantities
a., mercury, potash and arsenic, which, in
stead y curing the letter, crippled ne ~
wlth mineral poison and rheumatism. The
i ie.Crr continued to grow worse and the tic
ing almost made me or Nv. In this ronditior
! was in uced Ia g swift Sp"c fic. ana
IN" result was ~ astonishing as it was graft
1yinx. In few months the letter was en-.
ureIy well, the Meycur al Poison ali out ui
III system, and was well man-and dua
only 70 Nwlft's Specific. All like sufferer.
mould take It, JAMES DUNNlNG.
Louisville KY.
uur ga Use on Bio and Skin d seasc
mailed free % ~ ,Iicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co
rawer 3, At anita ia,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

THE general impression is that with
the deeasr of Mr.. Paynter the appoint
ment of his successor would fall IN
Mayor Wales and that consequently
there would be Republican Water
Commission. This is an erroneous i'm
preston. Mr.. Bates and his party
compeerS, Mr.. McIntire, Mr.. Lee and
others were wide awake for any such
emergency Of that kind. See how
carefully Mr., Bates non-partiSan bill
was framed. As vacancy might oc-
cur by the expiration of Mayor Wales
term in June 1885, the bill provides
that the two remaining members of the
Board should select successor. Not
until july 1885 can the Mayor appoint
the successor. This time will come in
just one month after Mayor Wales term
expires and when it is expected that a
Democrat will be in his place. Pretty
fine calculation this but still the pro
iectOrS of the Water Commission bill
claim that il is entirely non-partisan
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

RAILROAD construction in this conn.
try has not been as extensive. in lsS3 a.
III lSS2. In the latter year II .Jol mile,
of new track were constructed com
pared with 6,tOS miles last year. There
are now about 10, 600 miles Of Railway
in operation in the United States. The
new construction Of 1855 has only been
exceeded in three years Of American
railroading, namely, in 1850, 1,l74
miles, in 1881, ",7Si miles and in 1889,
II, 591 miles
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
CRIPPEN'S
TEA STOHE,
No. EAST tfIND 9Th ~
GKATEFlI.-tONpsbRrING.
EpP>'S COCOA.
nm 4. q M a. A. -

by thOrOua kcoU ledge ot'Ne nNur
laws which govern The operations dig"NaA
and nutrition, and by n careful spplir1t1
OF the flnc properties NJ wcll-sclcr'"1 Cocoa
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfvN ntie
with deiicatcly Favored beverage Which
may save us many heavy doctor, BILL. ~
by the ludici Us use o. such articles Of tia
that constitution may be gradually bun
up until strong enough to resist every tea
dency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle maj
dies are notting around us ready 10 a,taH
wherever there lisa weak point We ms'
escape many II fatal snaft by keeping oai
selves well fortified with p"r" blood and !
properly n0urished frame. "--Giyil servn
Gazette
Made simply with boiling water nf TX
sold IN tins only, en-. and f.) by gr'cea
labelled thus:
JAM rs EPpS d CO., HOMEOPATHIC
CHEMISTS, LONDON. ENGLAND
nOvl9 mon-tuesa'N
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
A Deserted CITY.

Virginia City, Nevada, is singular
illustration of the ups and downs OF
mining life, as much so as the sudden
changes from poverty to wealth and
from wealth to poverty of the miners
themselves. According to an exchange
the failing of the Comstock mines
brings helpless ruin upon that young
and once tiouriShing city. Eight years
ago the place had $1,000 inhabitants
merchants worth $1,000, 900 capital, a
score of men worth from $500, 900 to
$50, 0OO,O each, private homes that
cost 100000 each, and hotels and
Everything to match. But what Il
change has come over this once beauti-
ful and brilliant city. Now there are
but 3, 400 inhabitants nearly all miners
and gamblers. The fine houses are all
carried away or abandoned ; real estate
cannot be sold for the amount of taxes
due nothing can be sold which is not
worth carrying away, and in IA little
time this gorgeous city which might
properly be styled the Babylon of the
West must entirely disappear.
There have been $685., 900, 900 worth
of gold taken from the ComStOck mines |
within the distance of half mile of
the city. We doubt if there is another
such instance Of prosperity and disaS-
ter to be found, certainly not in the
United States
Hundreds have no doubt become rich
in the search for gold, but where one
has become rich, hundred poor gold
seeking wretches have been irretricyably
ruined and are forgotten in the busy
conflict Of life. A few have become
bonanza kings Of wealth, but what
good does their wealth do them. Sharon
what is he ? Tabor what is he =? "CpI
like a rocket and down like stick"
tells the tale. Those who have com
Portable home in the east and are max
ing sure and comfortable livings had
better think twice before they act once
when they contemplate exchanging
those comforts in search OF wealth in
western gold and silver mines or ex-
change their hard earnings for crrtif-
Gates Of stock in grand .utopian hum
Bugs that only exist OH paper
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
CHRISTMAS NOVEL; TIES

Toilet Sets. Gentlemen's mok
lng Sets, Children's Tea Set.
Bouquet Hol 'crs. Nustsch,
Cups, Bi-r Figures, Toys, FANG
Cups and Sruccrs aAd Vases D
endless 'ariety, These gcct
we bought cxprcssl for the
Christmas trade, and are Sc lin!
very cheap for c sh. Also MI
line of Conces and Teas. VI,
roast all Of our own collcr. there
fore you always get il fresh sI
good, and our Teas are unsurps.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection or Ptlls,
Hank snd's fAyHrite Rsslls

Inc most famous liver medicine on cart,
NO gripping, sickness or weakness attend ths,
operation. They do not leave the bowels On,
i've. They tone and strengthen the Liver
ana act on the kidneys, stomach and skir
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
ralgia biliousness pain in the sides or bact
pam In the bowels kidneys or bladder eto, =
very valuable In dyspepsia, malariaI fever o
dumb ague, chills and fever, general veal
ness, loss OF appetite etc. They are splepdi
for weakly females as an assistant to keep N
system healthy. They are endorsed and r,
commended by thousands as the incest Du,
satlve and splendid LIVER medicine. Elegap
In one ST. Sent by mail. Sold BY isadtn,
dealers in medicines, Main depot. Four
and King streets, Wilmington, lei. and an
Arch street, Philadelphia. noy2a.tr
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
JOIN WANAMAKER.

Chlldren's Coats and
Wraps-Lot Of 40 Coats and
listers ior children Of 2 to
10 years. The latter re
duced from 1850 to 100.
Musllns--The advent Of
the new year marks the be-
ginning of the sewing sea-
son. We are prepared to
distribute all the popular
makes of Sheeting, Shifting
and Pillow Muslins in all
widths, in both bleached and
unbleached, and at lower
prices III most lnstar Ces than
you've before known.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
DIR. THEEL e, ,,S Sh,i.

adrlphIa. below Green. date with frIt
Jihr l. the only physician in the L. 5. who
ana who Is able to cure, ialso
~ letter., permanently. all and
"I"ry disease Of private nature
acute SEES IN I" 10 d vs. also Nervous De
I,ia.,S. youthful lmprtdencc Last Manhood
tlsG. Of lnji8cretion. Pimp1es letters
OF 4UACKS." Tae eyurssng Hf rsrar'
sI,S rec Ptescri tons Museums, Medical
lI.n' utr' e'c. Hours. So. m. tO3p. m,
tha TO p. m. Sundays to |. Those who
m'ne suffered for years from any srcret dis.
ease ana have lost money and All homes Gf
he' cured. can he convinced NAT there IL a
ere ere Tor them at last. by ronsuIting Dr.
/ ~ Eli, 5ss North Fourth street.. pLtlada,.
phia or reading his SCUUKGE or
q, " ~. a. th'- "a the only book which il
h''t nv OF Ah6vc-namet Diseases. and shows
~, PES, peSt method Tor thtr treatment by the
leading authorities Of the worI3. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15
1OIIN WANAMAKER.


Ladies Coats and Wraps
These lots are all new this
season and many Of the gar,
ments are Just delivered from
the manufacturers.
Ottoman, Sicilian and
Satan Dolmans, fur trimmed
and quilted Innings.
$50 DoIman down to $40.
$40 Dolman kown to S25
$50 Dolman down to $40
$40 Dolman down to $40
Cloth Dolmans, Fur-trim.
med, SI2 to So.
Cloth Dolman, Fur-trim.
med, S22 to $40.
Stockinette Coats, SIX tc
IL.
Stockinette Goats, 10 tc
$50.
Dark Cloth Jackets, - tc
s.
Dark Cloth Jackets, S tc
T.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

"oo! dress tianncl>, 14l.c. per yard
GOWN from %. Wainwright, No. 312
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-15

AGENT tOk hARPER'S BAZAAR PA
lEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
R0GAN CASH SLOT no DEATH.
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS WHILE RESISTING ARREST
lie FIGHTS DESPERATELY 10 1HE END.
IELEGRAPu TIE TNIEuNEl

RIpDLED WITH BULLETS WHILE RESISTING ARREST
lie FIGHTS DESPERATELY TO 1HE END.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
COLUMBIA. 5. c., May ia dispatch from
Cheraw, Chesterfield Comfy, says After Sheriff
Spotford's disgraceiu failure last week to arrest W.
b. Cash. the fugitive murderer of Town Marshal
Richards of Cheraw, Circuit Solicitor Newton sent
him peremptory orders to turn over the warrant to
Deputy Sheriff l.. T. King. Last night Deputy King
took a posse Of ten men from Cheraw and proceeded
to Colonel f. b. Cash's plantation, about nine miles
south Of Cheraw. lie placed two men between the
house and barn, and two between the barn and the
historic swamp. Subsequently finding that Cash
was in the barn he surrounded that building, giving
his men instructions not to fire unless IN self
defence. In the meantime one of Cashs strikers.
mana ged to get to the barn and give him the ALARM
At 1870 n. III. w. b. Cash came out of the barn,
armed with double-bareled shotgun, and
Winchester ride AS soon as he was ordered to
halt he opened fire upon the arrcstlng party who I'M
meGiatey returned the fire, which resulted in the
killing of Cash, whse body WAS literally riddled
with Winchester balls. Cash continued firing after
he had fallen, fighting desperately to the death.
Samuel Lee. one of Cashs henchmen who few
years ago murdered young man, but escaped pun
ishmen through a legal technIcaty, was secreted
under Cash's house, armed, from whence he fired
several shots at the posse. but lie was soon slenCed
bv n bullet through the leg He was arrested and
brought to Cheraw this afternoon, and committed
for trial.
The only person in the arresting party hurt was
W. III. Hilton, who had one finger shot Oft by Cash
The ball fortunately turned aside by striking
the barrel OF HiltOns rifle, thus saving his life
The coroner will hold an inquest over Cashrs body
been heard from 1t is expected, however, that he
Will attempt to aNenSe MS son 5 DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
ALLEGED ABUSES Ar MOUNT HOPE.
GRAVE CHARGES BY MADAME WORKMAN AGAINST
BALTIMORE ASYLUM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, May l5.-Madame lie ROi, better
known by her late husbands name Workman has created
sensation here by lecture that she is delivering pre-
tending TO pose certain practices in Mount Hope Re-
treat here one the best known Institutions for the in
sane In the country which under the direct charge Of
the Sisters of Charity. Her father was deyou Catholic
and her marriage to Protestant and her ultimate con-
version to that faith great shock TO her family
Every persuasion possible used to make her return
10 her Old faith but she refused She states that several
years ago. while i'll after her husbands death, her sister
called to see her day and persuaded her 10
take a drive she was taken to Mount Hope
and forciby detained there several years. she
was drugged over and over again with choral when
ever she rebelled. At other times, when she would in
sst on asserting her sanity and demanding her release
the straight Jacket placed her. she was forced
10 sit in tub Of aud have cecOld shower bath
poured over her till nearly unconscious from cold ana
fatigue. ,,s, =, -
sister Catherine the superior charged her ST. she says,
for piece paper to write letter 10 her pro-
forced to do menia work. and clothing sent to her was APP
propriaed by sisters The sanitary condltoh ~ ne
place was terrible. Her condition was at enSth us,
covered by friend who had considerable Influence, ana
her Immediate release was demanded under penalty
Of criminal prosecution She released Dut was threat
oY the nsyum She determined however To show the
public the condition of affairs at the asylum ana has been
reparng for exposure having various scenes aud
methods OF punishment painted glass and illustrates
her lectures with steTeoscOpic views The Catholics
much incensed. Madame Workman is greatly respecte