davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The Washington Critic describes the feel
ing of the District of Columbia Democrats at
the appointment of colored man to succeed
Frederick Douglass as one of Intense disap-
pointment and indignation" Nota Demo-
crat has been found who speaks favorably OF
it. And yet, on its merits, it is one of the
most creditable appointments the President
hos madp
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

A citizen of Lewiston thoroughly con-
versant with affairs there informs the PRESS
that the Bates mills lockout is giving the
people of that city great deal of anxiety.
Many of the operatives are in straitened cir
cumstances, and their necessities are being
relieved by charity. He thinks neither the
knights nor the agent are free from respon-
sibility for the existing deplorable condition
of affairs A good many Of the operatives
would be glad to return to work, but they
feel bound to obey the orders Of the Knights
1t is greatly for the interest of all parties
concerned, as well as for the general public,
that speedy solution of the present trouble
he arrived at
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The Democrats of Augusta and Bangor
seem to be suffering from the same sort OF
paralysis that afflcts their Portland brethren
The Republicans carried the former city by
the largest majority ever recorded, while in
the latter the Republican majority of last
year was largely increased, and ward seven,
a Democratic Gibraltar, was captured. In
Biddeford, the Democratic paralysis is not
so marked, though their majority in that city
is but half what it was last year. The ballot
as far as the Maine Democracy are concerned
seems to be falling into ''innocuous desue-
tnde y
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
n all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

Augusta and Bangor have gone Republic
can by large majorities and consequently our
esteemed morning contemporary will have a
fine opportunity to charge once more that
the party which it processes to represent
has been bribed by rum.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

1t will be well for the new City Marshal to
bear in mind that his conduct will be scruti-
nized very closely. The public will be salts
fed with nothing less than strict and i'm
partial enforcement Of all the laws.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The attempt to defeat John Sherman's re-
election in Ohio last fall cost the Democratic
gang SS7, 600 The lesson ought to be well
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The Hon. Eben f. Pillsbury is taking his
rejection by the Senate very hard Evidently
he cares good many traps"
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

1OIAI.. 1l N0Ostt4 10
STATE OF MAINE COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, SIS.
L. Chas. Payson, Cashier OF the ABOVE named
IS true to the best of my knowledge and belief
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day
of March, 1886. CHAS. 0. BANCROFT,
Notary Public
CORRECT-AtteSt:
JACOB MCCLELLAN, J
WOODBURY. S. DANA, Directors
w. II. WOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

Mrs. Julia Evelina Smith Parker, the last
of the famous Glastonbury Sisters died Sun
day at the age of 90 years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

Marshal Andrews put himself to the en-
tirely unnecessary trouble of writing a resig-
nation.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

The city is to be congratulated on again Sc
curing the services of Judge Symonds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09
STANDARD MUSIC BOOKS.

For Quartet Ch0trS.
BOWS Responses and Sentences. so cts,
srachauer's Church Music. S1.00.
shepard Church Collection. S1.0O.
Baumbach's Sacred QuaFtets. $500.
Raumbac chs New Collection. $780,
Ruck's Motel Collection. $500.
Bucks I'd M0tet Collection. $500.
Emerson's Sacred Quartets. $500.
These are all collections of the best and most re-
fined Sacred Music.
For Ch0FuSes.
Emerson's Concert Selections. In 6 num-
beers, each 20 cts Complete S1.OO.
admirable selections, Sacred and Secular Dit
son & Co. also call attention to the exceeding
ly rich treasury of the best sacred music con
tanned in the more than 100 Masses (by
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and other masters
which they publish. No Choral Society or
Choir should be without Them Latin and Eng
lish words Send for lists. Average price rs
cents.
For the Home.
Choice Vocal Duets. S1.OO
HaIfdan kjerulf's Album of Songs.
S1.50. Very superior collections
Leaves OF Shamrock. S1.0O.
100 Irish Melodies, arranged for piano.
For Music Students
Ritter's Students History of Music. 81. 90.
The most condensed and practical history
eXtant
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON ~ CO., Boston.
marc aod&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09
RESOURCES:

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND, S. S.
lib. G. Somerby, Cashier of "The Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland" do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knOwl-
edge and belief. b. G. SOAIERBY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of March, 1886. G. G. PETERS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. w. THOMAs,)
JOHN N. LORD. ! Directors.
mar6d3t ELIAS THOMAS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
NO EVIDENCE OF STRENGTH.

NO ENlDENCE OF bIhENGTH.
Washington Republican.
When a Presidential prerogative is as
sailed, it will be time to defend it. Defence
in advance of attack or threat is not an evil
dence of conscious strength.
A MEDICAL OPINION.
Springfield Union.
DR.. Cleveland's diagnosis of the disease
from which civil service reform is suffering
is summed up in these mystical words-''in-
nocuous desuetude." There is no doubt
about the desuetude, but we should call it
outknOckuous rather than innocuous,
ANCIENT HISTORY BY THE SOCIETY RE-
PORTER.
Boston Transcript.
Caesar fell at the foot of Pompey's statue
Caesar wore toga yirilis of white, trimmed
with three deep bands of Tyrian purple, re-
lieved by folds of ecru. Casca struck the
first blow. Casca wore toga of deep blue
and tllets of pink. When Brutus approached
Caesar murmured, EFT tn, Brute, and covered
of sea hreen pleated with yellow, cut bias
and Shirred.
MIR. EMERY ENDoRsEE.
Boston Herald.
AS the Portland PRESS has said the loglc.
of the situation points to the nomination OF
Mr.. George F. Emery as internal revenue col
lector, in place of the rejected Chase MI.
Emery was editor of the Boston Post W1en
the so-called Maine ''stear' occurred, ana
letter of his to his classmate, Gov Garcelon,
was published at the time, in when ne
warned him against being. mlsleq Dy inose
would defend him in the right, he could not
sanction rascality in Others Mr.. Emery has
always been a straightout Democrat, ana
resident of Maine all bis life, including me
two or thIee years while he was connected
with the Post. No reasonable objection
could be made to his appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09

We shall open to-day, our first invoice of Spring
Novelty Dress Goods, embracing some of the
most elegant and artistic designs in potn style and
own EXCLUSIVE STYLES, and cannot DE dupIi-
Gated this season. To many customers this is an
item of great Importance.
Our ASSORTMENT is large, but the QUANTITY
of each is limited Those in want of really choice
goods, will, therefore, need to call at once.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-09
EASTMAN BROS.&BANCROFT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
AT PORTLAND, IN THE STATE OF MAINE,
RESOURCES :

at the close of business, March 4, 1856.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
Boise CITY, Oct 5, 1856.

Boise CITY, Oct 5, 1856.
Hon. M. KREBs-Chairman Ada
Co. Republican Cen. Com, Boise City.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of Sept.
10Th is at hand in which you say that
Mr.. HALEY claims all the credit for
Mormon prosecution in Idaho; that |
performed my duty as U. S. Marshal
because he threatened to have me
removed if | did not. 1t seems to
me that this is pretty serious charge
for Mr.. HALEY to bring against me.
! endeavored to do my duty as l was
sworn to do, without being forced to.
Mr.. HALEY never intimated to me,
even remotely, that he wished the
Mormons arrested. On the other
Rand, he threw every obstacle in my
way that he possibly could, by the
keeping in office of Mormon postmas-
tiers, by the appointment of Mormon
allies to responsible offices, and by
his own open political alliance with
them. Mr.. HALEY would be wise, in
my Judgment, to content himself
with promises for the future on this
Mormon question, and not attempt
to claim any credit for his conduct
In the past. Very Respectfully.
FRED L. DUBOIS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

Floor Managers:

VIM. Splaine, Nelse Mathison, John
Ellis, John Havird, Patrick Moriarty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

|. n. DALEY and l. NJ. Post, passed
through here last Saturday on their
way to Boise valley. They were
from Sheep Mountain. Mr.. Daley
shipped six tons of ore this season to
the Clayton smelter. The ore was
from the Josephus mine, and turned
out lS6 ounces per ton. Baldwin &
Bell shipped three loads recently
two from the Baldwin mine. The
ore yielded sos ounces in silver
and Sc per cent. lead. Daley sold
half interest in one of his locs-
tions this fall for $1,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
The Company Re ls In.
Salt Lake Tribune.

The Idaho County Free Press con-
tains the following:
Dubois is the last of the corrupt
ring of professional politicians who
have dominated and debauched the
politics of Idaho Territory in the last
ten years, and now that the people
have a chance to bounce the entire
outfit they ought to do it by piling up
a tremendous majority for Honest
John HALEY.
Will the Free Press explain in what
wav Fred Duboise has been corrupt?
Has he ever wronged any man per-
sonally, or is there any trouble about
his accounts? Is there anything par.
ticularly wrong about him or his red
ord except that he is an American
and believes that no region OF this
country ought to be turned over to an
alien host? Ought that be held as
particular crime? In the same issue
the Free Press says:
The letter of Mr.. Bulge in this is
sue of the Press is scholarly exposi-
ton of the principles of Democracy
which every Democrat in the land
can conscientiously endorse. 1t is
upon this issue-the repeal of the
odious and un-American test oath
bill-tbat the editor of this paper
seeks a nomination for the Legislature.
The test-oath is as obnoxious as the
registration law of two years ago,
which required voter to pungle four
b; before he could exercise the cleo
Il e franchise.
Now, the "Mr. Bulge" referred to
/, that extract is President of a Nor
= pn Stake in Idaho. He has been
J the Underground for months, hid
ing from public gaze to escape the
warrants which he knows are out
against him. Since he has been hid
ing he must have issued dozens of
recommendations to people to enable
them to break the laws by solemniz-
ing plural marriages in the Logan
Temple But the man who through
his paper endorses him naturally de-
nounces Fred Dubois. One is a nat
ural sequence to the other. 1t does
not hurt Dubois, bat can Mr.. HALEY
stand that kind Of endorsement?
What do the really true Democrats
of Idaho think of it? Poor Tray
Jared badly because of the company
he was found in. There is no evil
dence to show that Poor Tray ever
sought the company which proved to
be the death OF him. In this respect
he has the advantage of John Haley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
No Credit Due VAR. HALEY for the Ar
rest and Prosecution OF Poiyga-
nous Hl0rmons-
Stntpsmap


Statesman,
The following correspondence re-
lating to the claims set up by Mr..
Hailey's friends TINT he is entitled to
the credit of bringing the Mormons
to the bar of justice will explain
itself:
BOISE Cry, Sept. 20, 1886.
Hon. FREp 7. DUBoIs,
BLAoKrooT, Idaho.
DEAR SIR: The Democratic papers
Throughout the territory are claiming
for Hon. John Haley the credit due
for the prosecution of the polygamous
Mormons during the past two years,
in that he threatened you with remov-
al if you did not do your duty in ar
resting and bringing to bar Mormons
indicated for polygamy. 1t is not
believed by republicans that Mr..
HALEY ever had any conversation
with you about the matter, knowing
that your own desire to do your full
duty was sufficient to insure the ar
rest of all offenders. Will you please
advise me if any such interview took
place, or was any such threat made
by Mr.. Haley? Very respectfully,
M. KREBs.
Chairman Ada Co. Republican
Central Committee. :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

A storekeeper in Boston has put a
drum in his window to which is attach.
ed card with the price thus: So
cents! only! Besa tsast An that's
where the stick comes in.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

The Charleston relief committee
states that it will take at least 81 ,O9D. :
900 10 pat the necessary repairs to
the houses Of persons who are utterly
unable 81 make their houses safe and
habitable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

Mrs. O'NEHa of Placerrille, came over
the other day, and went down 10 Boise
City yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
Consolidated 1gosseo for Ruohca-
ton.
Land Office Boise City, Idaho,

Notice is hereby given that the following. ~
ed settlers have filed notice OF their .,d ,bs
make Ana, proof on their respective claims ana 'ns
said uroof viii be made before Register anu w.
csivar NJ i,oiss CITY Idaho on Oct H. 1885, VIZ
Thomas Y, uug. who made D. s alss foe the oe -
~ an acres Witnessed; Nickolaus Wetzel, Jonn
Bodley. james Farron, Frank Johnson Also s JSnn
IT. H. Bodiey, who made d. 5. 1881 ior 'ne ." "a
~ q 4 ma n containing 100 acres. Witnesses
Nictoiaus wetsci, Thomas Young, James Farr ,,o
Frank Jobnson-al OF Garden Valley postofnce'
idshn HARLEM PEFLEY,
i"s"o' Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

BY request of friends | announce
myself an Independent Candidate for
the office of County Commissioner for
the 3rd. District of Boise County.
j. G. Thomas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12

--.-<1H71aHnx
HO! For
UEpREcEDEAItD INV
AZ ssDAY;::
A i 7lss
CD
VIZ soUr all 4
ged IN e
J.B. ENl||.. : !: :; :; = !, !
Intervals I'd
1 VIII sell first-clas, ..
Prices than they ever M eHf inc'i
here .rday md
Fancy Dry c. -,
Silks, Stated here
Velvets, I j !
Cloth Cashp fail o &
w aterproof s i sSp .
Heavy Flans ssesis
ODera Fla,sobb Vi
n o ~ 40, us pIedg}
very besa our 81
Cotton Flannel, ST 1870 Z
lin, Ginghams, OheTr Reso
Calicoes, in solid colani 70 the
vr,,1Nnc now apI
MI
LACES, FEAT|H
FLOWERS, RID. - = !, !
JEWELRY, SPOo! aeeting
NEEDLES, SIlKnO. f.
EMBR0IDERIES, HEvE SIS
BRAID, BED C0MfQV onLD
TABLE g. SHELF onso samp
uo,,r,r,rc .u.usp place, Al
"os.-'I0 '""uH, 20 grow
Drug~,Medit
PAIN IS ~ VI hoop
TLNnV nD0nTlren's bid
fhNo1 uAouA-sr GLOW
Pate De Foie Gras, y.
French Asparagus, 0livs
- = appoir
oil.
Butter, Lard, BlGnl B 3
and Sl0llils r.
ALI sorts of Cereal let. ii,
GENTS FURNISH i
Complete and love man !.
REcKWARE,' SILK HAhlE Az
FINE HOSIERY, COlls with
A large varlet! NoueT
WALL PAPH,
New designs and 0t4a cou
Trunks, ValiSeS, Nc .
Do rc T.ootbar Gxpres1
D"e0 Ao''0A Won
CUTLERY, artbs
PIPES OF ALL III Of :
ToBACco' : na'
All the leading brands-J'l ,,,.
and P. Lorillard & Co.'S
Willard s. Co.'S No. 5 ClOi
BOOTS, CLOTHING, psanas
UNDERWEAR, CRote:
Of all kinds lent
LAMPS g. CHlMNEYs,F La
~, a-o,,ro avcc cui.s "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-12
Born.

In cepterville, Oct s. 1886, 70 the xase
OF John HaRird, son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
VIII Retire for n Yenr

ATLANTA, GA, February s. A
swindler named G.. H. Balt)n, whose
operations have extended over Hi
nois, Ohio, Indiana and into Georgia,
is now under sentence OF one years
imprisonment and $1,000 fine. A few
weeks ago, Barton was arrested at the
Kimball House, the warrant having
been sworn out by Mr.. Z. B. Wilson.
Barton represented himself as an
agent for New York fashion paper,
and advertised for a number OF sales.
men who would be paid $75 per month
aud all travelling expenses. Appli-
Cants for the position were asked to
cal at the Kimsall House. A num-
Der OF young men were soon at the
Kimball House, eager to get chance
to 90 to work. Barton required them to
deposit $40 each, as evidence of good
faith and to pay for the samples fur
nished them, the same to be returned
after one months service. Among
those swindled was Mr.. E. B. Wilson.
Thinking all was not right he decided
to have that gentleman arrested. Bar
ton was placed in Jail and held for
trial. He pleaded guilty and Judge
Van Epps sentenced him TO pay a fine
of $1,000 or serve twelve months on
the cbain-gang. An attempt waI made
to have him photographed this eve
ming, but he resisted go vigo olsly
that it had to be abandoned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
l,rnsiee,s Sale.

DY virtue OF trust deed executed TO me,
ID as trustee, by II. M. Apperson and
Susan u. Aplerson, his wife, recorded In
record hook ~, page aO6, In the Circuit
tonden county, Arkansas, to secure certain
indebtedness theroia mentioned detaultha v-
ing been mndo In Faid trust deed, will, at
the request OF the bel shciary In said trust
deed, ON the
18Th day OF february, 1855,
within legal hours at the courthouse door.
in Memphis, shelb co inty, Tennessee, offer
for sale, at public Dutlry, for cash, 10 the
highest bidder, tn, following property de-
scribed in said trust deed, tO-wit;
Plantation known as "ynoke and Dorkely
place, situate in Crittenden county, Arkan-
sas, about nine miles 6sloy Memphis; being
N X, . E, 1851 acres; VIZ NV or sec. 20,
TG, N Il, 9 u, 80 acres; 5 fri ar section 20,
TO-, n X, gE, go acres; NV fri or section
20, TIC, N Il, II, 95.3S acres; part Of Span
led Grant No. 2373, PSI. 90 acres NE az SEQ
ton Is, TO, N r, 8 h, 100 acres; N u NE Qr
section 81, T6, N X, 9E, so acres; NV ar
section n, Tt, n II, y, 100 acres; SW Or
section %, TO, y r., y, 1850 acre.i SE ar sec
y ioP q kS y l SoI SSFei M section SctSR
2j, rs, n X, s y, $40 aeresi fractional or Sec
ton 20, T 6. N II, n, 90 0cros; fractional
section 20, re-, N X, y, II acres; $ part Of
Spanish Grant No; 237S, 2 6, n X, f., l9t
hCTtNf III uli tuHANlHihk sooss ~ hNlhtH W
gether with all improvements thereon and
all appurtenancos thofounto belonging. The
equity of redemption and right TO dover and
homestead waived.
Also, the following tract Of land situate in
county, Arkansas, and knoNnaS
che Burgtt place, being the east half Of Sc
ar of section 30, "a, N r., y. ~ acres; south
halt Of Nc ar section so, II 4, n X, y, 80
acres; NE ar section 81, "a, N r. 5 Il, l60
acres; all OF fractional section p, L 4, n II,
s +, 392. 6S acres; the south half Of section 20,
L 4, N H., 8 ", lS2 - ecresi NV fractional
ar Of section 50, 4 4, N X, 3 Il, lA.2S acres,
being the 1899 original acres, and also 1900
accroliOns thereto, together with all inn
proyements thereon and all appurtenances
thereuntO belonging. Tho equity Of re-
demption and right to dover and homestead
waived. Said plantation is situated on tho
Mississippi river, about D miles below Mem
phis.
Also, at said time and place, on said terms.
will sell the following personal property,
situate on said Wynoko and Berkelo planta-
ton, TO wit. n mules, I'll head OF cattle,
hovs, full and complete set and assert,
mont Of wagons, plOWs, mowers, gears and
IL being all the mules,
cattle, hogs, gear and farming Indictments
on said PLANTATION. Title believed to DO
good, though / sell only as trustee.
Sale 10 commence at - o'clock.
" NJ. SNEED, Trustee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
The Creole Celebration One OF the
Most Brilliant Events of
the Season.

New ORLEANS, La, February S.-The
Creole celebration at the American
Exposition yesterday was one of the
most brilliant events OF the seafo 1.
The weather was pleasant and spring
like. The grounds were in perfect
condition and enlivened by thousands
OF Creoles from the city a1d State.
The Hon. Charles Gayarre, the his
torian of Louisiana, presided and de-
livered the opening speeches. Judge
Felix Pache of the State Supreme
Court delivered an historical address
on "The Creoles OF Louisiana" aud
presented the magnificent Creole ex-
hibit to the Board of Management.
Mr.. Alexander Anderson, commission
er Of special days, responded in behalf
Of the Exposition. This celebration is
considered as practically r6 opening
Of the Exposition, for it inaugurates
the period Of charming weather, 80
popular with visitors from the North,
who are O. coming in large numbers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
THEY SAW THE DEVIL.
Strange and Mysterious Occurrence
at Harrisburg, Pa

NEW YORK, February 8.-The fol-
10 wing is published here this morning
as a Harrisburg pa special TO the
World: "News OF a strange and mys-
terious occurrence ct MilleTshuTg,
Dauphin county, has been received
here. On Thursday morning there
was jovial crowd in a hotel at that
place, and while they were imbibing
Samuel Motter entered. Motter was
well known throughout the county as
a patent medicine peddler, and was
about ifty-fi We years Of age. His wife
died in the alms-h odse some time ago,
and since then he has been living
near this place. Shortly after Motter
entered a discussion on religious sub
jects arose. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper was talked about.
Meter became very earnest in his
talk, and finally dared the men to in
dulge in an imitst on of the Lords
Supper. They agreed to have it with
beer and bro ad, and accordingly
glass was filed with thai beverage.
They then knelt in mock humility,
and, with the beer in one hand and
the bread in the other, Motter went
along distributing a bit and a sup to
each. Suddenly, when he WIS about
half through, strange noise was
heard, and, looking up, the men saw
sight that lie their blood run cold
and freeze the marrow in their bones"
AS near az the scared men could de-
scribe it, they declare that it wal an
immense, i'll formed and foul beast,
with great cloven feet, painted horns
and eyes that flashed fire. With wild
yells the men rushed into the open
air and scattered in every direction.
Finally all of them reached their
homes except Motter, who was away
for long time, and at last he arrived,
maniac. He was put to bed and
physicians summoned, but they could
DO nothing for him. He faved, howle1
and prayed, declaring that he had
seen the evil one and that he was lost.
His torture was terrible, but nothing
could be done to relieve him, aud he
died in the widest agony. The death
bed scene is said to have been full of
horrors that can hardly be described.