davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Len
ahan's block up stairs, first door to left. Real
dence FIRST door west from i. church. Mineral
Point. y IS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
~, L.. TaIlman.

PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON, Mineral Point. Wis
L Office in Graber's block. Night calls answered
at Office Office hours, II to ~ A. NJ. and to r
NJ. Saturdays At home all day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
IN. =. MIX, vi. ID.

| HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
| Mineral Point Wis All calls In city coun
nv nssered promptly, day night.
Office over Alien & Sons store, opposite City Hall.
Hours. 9 10 y Il to 4 10 5 Sundays to
Residence, first house vest Of Mrs. VIM 4. Benry's
5iH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26

A TToRNEYs AND COUNsELL0Rs, Doagevlle,
a Wis AiI practice in all cour s IN the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-02-26
ITTORNEYS,
Holm u, Jones.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeville, Wis
"A viii practice In all the courts Il this State,
cept the Iowa County (Probste) Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23

A RUSSIAN WAR PRED1CTED-Society at St.
Petersburg is just now much occupied with the
revival of very curious story. About three
years ago there was spiritualistic seance at the
Officers Club in that city, at which tho spirit of
famous departed general was called up, and
prophesied among other things that there would
be great war in 1886, in which Russia would
take the leading part. As the ghost of the de-
ceased warrior mentioned among the names who
would greatly distinguish themselves during the
war those Of some men who did not even figure
ia the army list, the affair was looked upon as a
joke and nothing more was thought of it. But,
by strange coincidence, among recent appoint
ments to the rank of commissioned officers the
very names appear which the spirit had foretoid,
tho bearers being men of no family, who has risen
from the ranks. As there is no country in the
world where superstition is carried to such an
extent IS in Russia the incident has caused quite
sensation. It would be very strange if at the
commencement of the year 1886 We sheuld see
Russia drawn into a war with Austria, as result
of the struggle between servis and Bulgaria.
London Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS,

RA1S1NS, consisting of Dessert Table Clusters,
Connoisseur do, London Layer, Sultan, seedless,
and Valencia Cooking Raisin.
LEGHORN CITRON
NUTS of all varieties cheap.
PRESERVES of all kinds, 2 b. 8 lb and 10 lb.
Buckets.
FRUIT BUTTER,
DATES,
PRIMES
FLoR1DA-G2RANGEs.
GENUINE ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT >spd
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
MAPLE SYRUP AND NEW ORLEANS MO-
LASSES.
SALAD DRESSING and SAUCES of all kinds.
SPANISH and COOKING SHERRIES, best
FRENCH aud AMERICAN BRANDY, finest RYE
and KENTUCKY WHIsKEYS, JAMAICA RUM
and SCOTCH WHISKEY.
We ask you to call and examine our stock,
which embraces the finest selections of the grocery
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Being dcsirous of closing out three OR four lines
of our finest garments in Wraps, and to give our
customers an opportunity to supply themselves
with one at reduced prices, or to make rich and
scceptabe present to some appreciative friend, we
have concluded TO make the following bona hde
mark-downs in order to their Immediate
sale:
Lot 6O-Imported Black and Brown Boucle
yisitcs. lined throughout with fine Surah Satin,
elegantly finished with rich feather trimmings.
REDt CED FROM $40 TO $50 EACH.
Lot 446-Beautifu Seal Plush Short Wraps,
lined with best quilted Satin, trimmed profussly
with best feather trimmings Perfection in shape.
REDUCED FROM sos TO $50 EACH.
Lot 22O-Elegant Silk Plush Fisites, beautl-
fully trimmed with Alaska Sable Fur, hnlshed
with tails A magnificent wrap.
REDUCED FROM $40 TO SEQ EACH
It is seldom such fine goods are thus sacrificed,
and customers will do well in making an early eS-
animation of this stock
Second floor; take elevator.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23

TIMBRELLAS-24, 2G and % inches, Black,
y Blue, Brown. and Green Silk. Gloria Silk,
Wind. or and Laventine, with Natural Weichsel,
Pimento. Bamboo white and Brown Eornco,
Myrtle, FuEze, Olive Ash. (English and Domesticl
Ebony, Oak, Hazel, Black Orange and Florid a
Orange Sticks. All the latest novelties in gold
aud silver mountings and buckhorn on Malacca,
Balkan Rose, Snakewood Hszcl, Patridgewood,
Bamboo &na Ebony. Gingham, Scotch Gngham,
Alpaca and Dagnca Umbrellas, in 20 and % in.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-P Silk Hand
kerchiefs 90. %, "a and 26 inches, from SOC up.
Superior quality. japanese Silk iIandkerchlefs,
20. % and "a iushes Initial Silk Handkerchief
in China and Japauese Silk. Surah Silk Hand
kerchiefs, nommcd and Hemstitchcd. in White,
Cream and Colors. Genuine Bandana Handker-
chiefs in Plain and Fancy Mixed Cclors. English
Twill Silk Handkerchiefs in White, Cream and
Colors Handsomely Brocadei. English Silk
Handkerchefs, with White, Colored and Fancy
Centres with Borders the reverse Of Centres.
New and very nobby.
FINE UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY for men,
ladies and misses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
NHRISTAIAS BED SETS.

NHRISTMAs BED SETS.
THIS STOCK Is PARTICULARLY ATTRAc-
TIVE.
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets. IN superb patterns
and lacy effects 81 80, 50, 1925 $3.50, SO, 81,
step by step, as high as Rich Antiques, finished
with Colored Satins, at $40 per set.
Look to Us for snything in Christmas Bed
Sets"
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa av WASHINGTON. D. G. 912D st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
DRY GOODS.

NHRISTMAS COLLARS AND CUFFS FOR
" LADIES.
Complete stock in every sense of the word, with
prices low.
Choice Christmas presents can be easily selected
from this stock.
Ladies' White All-Linen Collars and Cuffs, in
boxes,
40c. PER SET.
Ladies' Black and White Striped Percale Collars
and Cuffs in boxes
4Oc PER SET.
Novelties in Colored Percale Sets, solid colors
Of Cardinal, Navy Blue and Black, with three
white horizontal stripes the top of collar.
Very stylish and pretty. In boxes
ONLY 45c. PER SET.
Solid Cardinal and Navy Blue All-Linen Collars
and Cuffs in boxes,
5Oc PER SET.
p. K. COLLARS AND CUFFS, soc. PER SET.
Ladies' and Chdren'S Lace Collars Ties,
Fichus, &C., in great variety
Second floor. Take clcvator.)
WOODWARD {, LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
Geo. hcBurney & Son.,
N. ". Corner King and Washington Streets.

CHRISTMAS 1885. NJ
F'r Christmas joys and stores Of toys.
The girls and log
When sleigh bells Jingle of old Kris Kringle-
90 straight to BRENGLE,
NO. 30. KING g Rect,
and find there all their hearts desire
Bringlc furnishes the parti, S OF the season with
everything in his line, pure and nice.
His OYSTER suppir is the pick Of the market.
His parlorsa arc open and he furnishes to families.
His ICE CREAM,
Black, Fruit. Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Orna-
mental and Plain Cakes. are sold cheaper than
they can be manufactured at homo. Also Cream
Puffs, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and TaG'y Of all
kinds. Fruits, Caromes and Sugarcd Fruits. He
caters for families fairs balls, and entertainments
dec21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
NHRISTMAS TIDES.

THRISTMAS TIDES.
Newest yet. Oblong Scotch Tides in Tinselled
effects.
20 by 20 Antique Lace Tides, very fine, only
$125.
Fine Embroidered Congress Cloth Tides very
pretty, only 6Oc. and 90c., according to size.
Fancy Embroidered. Blue and Garnet Plush
Tides in Tinseled designs, only Toe. and 81,
according to size.
Look to us for anything in Christmas Tides"
(Second floor take eleyator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
NHRISTMAS BLANKETS.

NHRISTMAS BLANKETS.
What moro sensible and acceptable Christina
Gift could be presented than fiue Blanket?
800 pairs II Seven pound Wool Gray Blan
kets, worth $3,
ONLY $3.50 PER PAIR.
100 pairs 1914 All wool Scarlet Blankets, worth
fully $5,
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
100 pairs 11.4 fiji All wool Scarlet Blankets
real value i6,
ONLY So PER PAIR.
(Third floor: take oevator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-12-23
Aleyaulria 0azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY BY
EDGAR WIDEN,

At the Ga=otts Building, Nos 70 and y Prince st.
DAILY TRI- WEEKLY.
six months 3 90 Sir months. 90
One month. so Three months....... 1 90
All communications should be addressed TO Gazette"
Alexandria, Va.
Persons leaving the city can hare the Gazette mailed
to them, postpaid; fer fifty cents month, and the
address changed a, often as desired
Contract advertisers piH not be aoucd to erceed the.
space unless the is paid for at transient rates,
aud under no circumstances aciH they b., alo,oed to
advertise other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
AH transient advertisements must be paid for IN ad
pance.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for an ad-
rance.
Resolutions IN nemoriam of thanks, tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons, unless Of
public concern ,ciH only Je printed in this paper as
advertisements.
The Gazette office IS connected uith the Telephone E1
change advertisements, orders for the paper. nems
or any information or business be sent by telc.
phone.
Entered at the Postotcc at Alexandria, Virginia, as
second class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

A Tall Chicago Building Falls and Its
Inmates Have a Narrow Escape.


Inmates Have Narrow Escape.
Charley, the little errand boy en-
plOyed at the aerated-bread depart
menU OF the Dake bakery, housed in
the fOur-stOrv rear building at 1875 and
1913 Clark Street, Chicago, noticed
about $50 on the morning OF the 30th
that the walls Of the huge pile were be
having curiously. His sharp ear also
caught the faint cracking noise OF
heavy timber. The little fellow was
scared and confided his fears to Dan
McCabe, the engineer in the basement
floor, who laughed at him and told him
he "must be sick" A moment later
he heard the loud crash of d smashed
capstone The basement had several
rows of thick wooden pillars, support
ing the upper floors, running through
II, and these We're crowned by broad
capstOnes One Of these, the engineer
now perceived, had been crushed fiat.
McCabe ran up to the second floor,
where a so, 1000 stock OF deSiccated
eggs and a number of barrels OF -four
We're kept. He noticed that the floors
and ceilings were but little, if any, out
OF plumb. His fears OF an impend-
ing disaster nearly dispelled, he
came down stairs again quite leis-
urely. The symptoms of danger
had meanwhile, however, become
known by the other employees in
the aerated bread department and
they all left the building, crowd
ing together in the alley running from
Clark to La Sale Street. There were
ten persons altogether, who, mainly
through the watchfulness Of a small
boy, had saved their lives from the
coming doom. A large crowd had col
lected, when the building, with an aw-
full crash, broke down, a thick cloud OF
dust rising in the air and rendering
everything for a moment invisible.
Luckily the walls had fallen to the in
side OF the building, each floor caving
in. Thus nobody was hurt. II the
accident had happened during the day
time there would have undoubtedly
been large loss OF life, as every floor
would have been crowded The out
side walls were left standing mostly,
although they are leaning over and are
expected to fall at any moment The
building was owned by Black, Shaw &
Page, whose loss is S12, 900. 1t was
erected in 1872 by Coke Bros. Mr..
KOhIsaat, of the Dake bakery, loses a
stock Of $4,000 worth OF desiccated
eggs and 81, 600 worth of flour, besides
complicated machinery which cost
$4,000. As his loss is not occasioned
by fire, his insurance Is useless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
The DeIiriums ofCocaine.

Cocaine, the new an8sthetic, which
as a cure for hay-fever and similar
troubles promises to become a famil-
lar antidOte, carries with it evils as
great as opium or alcohol when the
habit of its use becomes fixed. A
Rochester physician describes its pc
culiar effects upon the system that Is
addicted to it:
While a person in normal health Is
exhilarated by the use OF the drug to
such an extent that natural coward
ice Is supplanted by the greatest dar-
ing, the slave to the drug, though pre-
vious to his enthrallment one OF the
bravest of men, becomes the most ar
rant coward. He will not sleep, except
at long intervals. but never loses his
appetite, eating heartily as soon as
the nausea induced by the injection
has passed off. No mental faculties
are clouded or dulled, but owing to
extreme constipation the victim is a
prey to lethargy, and viii not Un-
dertake any great labor or enter
prise; becomes unCIdy. in person, un-
clean in thought and morally de-
praved. Some victims have contin-
ued their employment, but, on ac-
count OF their aversion to action, with
great diminutiOn OF success. Opium,
other narcotics and intoxicants used
to excess, cause persons to become ab-
sOlutely Indifferent TO all relations,
duties and obligations; they even be
come brutal, but not nearly so brutal
or depraved as the cocaine slaves.
The victim does not sleep or care
to, so long as the drug affects him; ne
willie awake, happy in the insomnia,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
UISCOSSIN CRIME.
The Annals of Blood in .he Badge,
State.

me annals OF Blood in !he Badger
State.
John Kerwin, a prominent young
man OF Neenah, was taken to the
Oshkosh jail on the Goth, charged with
assaulting Dollie La Grange, whose
parents reside on the Lake Shore road,
short distance from that city. The
first mtimation OF the terrible crime
was received ont the 26th, when Miss "a
Grange was found writhing in death
agony at her home, having taken a
dose OF 'Rough on Rats" 1t is said
that the unfortunate girl left a letter.
detailing the story OF her disgrace and
giving the name OF the perpetrator OF
the act. kerwin and the young lady
attended dance at Brooks Corners
on Friday night. 1t is alleged
that on the return home ker-
win drove the buggy into a
secluded spot aud there executed his
base design. The news of the crime
spread rapidly and the police began
searching for Kerwin. He was found
on Main Street, Menasha, by Chief
Sawyer, OF Neenah, and Capt. O Brien,
OF the Oshkosh hpOiceforce, who led the
prisoner through alleys and by-ways
ito the outskirts Of the city, where con
IFeyance to Oshkosh was secured.
The feeling against Kerwin in Neenah
Ii said to be intense and it was feared
uat violence would be resorted TO ii
tie prisoner was lodged in the local
jail. Kerwin, who is about 80 years
otage, comes from a good family, and
hai always borne an excellent reputa-
tloh. His father resides on a farm
neF Neenah. A reporter interviewd
theprlsOner soon after his incarcera-
atDn, but the latter was very guarded
III his replies to interrogatOries and
nothing tending to Crlminate him was
elIGGed by the scribe. He has engaged
&. v. Felker, of Oshkosh, as his at
tOraey. j. \. Peasants, an attorney
OF Neenah, received instructions from
keryin's attorney to hold the remains
OF Mss La Grange until Drs. Kempster
and Russell, OF Oshkosh, have arrived
to examine them. The funeral OF Miss
La Grange was to have occurred at
10 o'clock on the 2Sth, from the resi-
dente OF her father, Rev. I. c. Wilson
officiating. The feeling against Kerwin
is intense, and loud threats of lynching
are heard on the streets. Justice
Stove, OF Neenah, went to Oshkosh on
the z8th for a preliminary examina-
ton. Kerwin waived the examination
and vas held in So, 900 bail.
Byron Simpson was shot at a dis
reputable house, at Green Bay, on the
night of the 2Sth, by a man named n.
B. Lppere. The shooting was done
at short range, the charge OF shot en-
terins Simpsons breast and penetrat-
ing the right lung, causing instant
death. Leppere, a woman, a man and
| a boy were arrested and the hovel
razed. Both Simpson and Leppere are
married men and were strangers to
each other No cause is assigned for
the shooting. Leppere claims that it
was accidental.
The trial of Alexander McCloud, on
char9 of killing Michael Blndel, at Fox
Lake, on the evening of July 4 last,
begar - the circuit court at Juneau
on the 28th. District Attorney Ma
lone, assisted by f. p. Smith, of Mil
waukee prosecutes and w. H. Austin
of Milwaukee, defends. A Jury was I'M.
paneled and the trial is progressing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
CHoLERA SCARE IN NAME.
The Asiatic scourge Said to Be Prevailing
at Hantsport, y. :.

There Is much anxiety In Eastern
Maine regarding the reports of the
existence OF Asiatic cholera at Hants-
port, \. ;, as there is a good deal OF
travel between the provinces and the
states. It Is reported that the deaths
at HantspOrt average six a day out
OF a population of only 1000. The
epidemic is said to have been caused
IN this way: Last fall shoal OF black
fish came up the river, which runs
through the VI lage. The tide receding,
many of these sh were left on hemud
flats. They weighed several tons. A
local firm secured the fish and took a
large quantity Of oil from them and
buried the Carcasses on the shore.
This summer the place where the fish
were buried became a regular stencil
pit. When the wind was blowing from
the river the smell in the village was
almost unbearable. This was allowed
to continue for some time, but finally
a covering of lime and earth was put
over the carcasses and the stencil
ceased to be annoying. The neglect OF
an effective sanitary rule Is at the
bottom of the trouble Bangor is in
frequent communication with Paler-
mo, Messina and other Mediterranean
points by means of Italian vessels in
the fruit-box trade, and Widows
Island quarantine station may come
into service.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

1 Sherman House is burning, and the
! occupants are escaping in their night
clothes. The Argus office is in dan,
| gel"
At Minneapolis on the Both. a tene-
/ ment block, corner Of Court Place and
/ Fifteenth Street, owned by Gale Bros.
! and portion OF Neill's tenement row,
/ burned. Loss, $4,000. Seven fami-
/ lies were burned out.
Mendel & Rosenberger' : box factory,
Cincinnati, burned on the Both. Loss,
/ $40, 900; insurance, $40, 900
/ At Warm Springs, Mon, o the Both,
/ one OF the insane asylum h'-i iings was
destroyed by fire. Three inmates per
! ished.
Jonas H. Rowe brought suit for
! S25 900 damages against the Detroit
/ Free Press for the publication OF
charges made in proceedings that had
been entered for divorce. The Free
| Press copied from the court records
( On the Both the Jury brought in 4 yer
dict In favor OF the plaintiff for 6 cents
/ damages
/ Russell Hinckly, a miller and banker,
OF Bellevlile, H., made an assignment
on the Both. Liabilities S115, 900.
Disastrous floods are reported in
Eastern Switzerland.
| Patrick Hartnett, the Cincinnati
wife murderer, was hanged in the Ohio
| penitentiary at Columbus, on the 29th.
His head was almost severed from the
body by the fall.
Alexander Aaron was shot and killed
/ by Chas. Taylor, mayor OF Van Buren,
Ark, on the evening OF the 2Sth, in a
/ quarrel about a woman. Taylor Is
81 years old and the youngest mayor
in the United States.
At SaybrOok, H., on the 2Sth, DR..
Harris shot and killed Dr. Barton.
Both We're prominent practitioners in
that locality.
4 new trial has been granted in the
case OF Needham against John c.
New, at Indianapolis, in which a YER
dict OF S154, ,OO0damages was granted.
OrangeWashington and his wife, both
colOred, were murdered, and Lucinda
Boldly and Patty Gibson. mulatto
girls, nearly killed by Doc " Woods,
a negro, at North Austin, Tex, on the
2Sth.
John McCullough's theatrical ward
robe Is to be sold at auction. 1t Is
now on exhibition at New York The
| demented actor is failing fast and his
death Is looked for at any time.
c. \. Buddensiek, the mud-mortar
/ builder, was released from the Tombs.
at New York, on the 2Sth, pending a
new trial, on $4,000 bonds. He was
sentenced several weeks ago to ten
years IN prison and $500 fine, for
manslaughter in the first degree, one of
his wOrkmen having been killed in the
fall Of the Buddensiek Block.
1t Is stated that the bank examiner
who has been investigating the affairs
OF the birmingham (Mass.) Savings
Bank, whose cashier, Coleman 5.
Adams, committed suicide last August,
has discovered that Adams was a de-
faulter to the extent OF S22S, 600
Miguel Suarez Guanes, the consul
general o. Spain, at New York, re-
ceived a dispatch on the 2Sth stating
that Lembano and Gen. Gonzales, two
Cuban leaders, had been shot in am
/ bush by the Spanish troops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
FLYING sfEED.
Section of = Circus Train Gets Loose
and Runs into Another.

A Section of Circus Train Gets Loose
and Runs into Another.
4 terrible accident happened on the
Fergus Falls branch OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad, seven miles west OF
81. Paul, on the morning OF the 4th,
by which i've men lost their lives and
thirty or forty more were more or less
injured. John Robinson's show lett
WahpeUon, OAK, for St. Paul in two
sections. When within seven miles Of
Fergus Falls, near a small placenamed
/ French, the head or baggage section
broke IN two while going up a heavy
grade and ten or twelve cars went fly
ing back at terrific rate. On the rear
OF the train were three sleeping cars
occupied by workmen, over 200 in
number, all OF whom were sound asleep
and not aware of the impending
danger. The cars which had broken
loose increased their speed as they APP
preached the second or cage section.
and probably had run a mile before
they struck it. The engineer OF the
rear section saw the cars approaching,
but only had time to stop his train
before it struck him. The result was
that more than a hundred men were
buried in the debris. The scene can
hardly be described. The night was
teariully dark and the groans OF the
men were appalling. The people in
the rear section at once began the work
OF removing the victims, five of whom
were found dead and many Others
wounded and bleeding. The dead and
wounded were taken to st. Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10
ST LOUIS.
An Aged Actress.


From the LO.10u News,
At the office OF the AdiEe, OF Verona.
there appeared the other day an aged
lady, still robust and gay. who offered
to recite at performances proposed to
be given in favor of old actors, reserv-
ing a benefit night for herself. Shewas
Rosalinda Caruso. formerly an actress
well known in Verona through her ca
reer, and lately on account OF her ven
cradle age. She was born on August
-, 1885, and has, therefore, lust com
pleted her Tooth year. Shei still able
TO read without spectacles. All the
savings she had been able 10 accumu-
late during sixty years on the stage
had been devoured by the troubles
she had gone through. principally by
the burning OF the Monte di Pieta and
the inundations which occurred a few
years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-10-10

seeing everything about him, and yet
exhilarated to wonderful degree.
Hallucinations come with night, not
of the pleasant order usually ascribed
to opium, but ghastly and horrible
phantoms to be chased away only by
light. These imaginary beings creep
in through the cracks in the door and
every other entrance conceivable
to the diseased mind. Such periods
are as terrible as the paroXysms OF
delirium tremens.