davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Among the many actors Who first attain

Among the many actors who first attain
ed 10 public recognition on the Pacific
coast, perhaps rene were more eccentric
nor original than Sam -. His native
brogue, the North OF ireland dialecz, Was
his favorite and most natural mode Of ez--
preston, and as commedian in that class,
his native wit and comical oddities were
irresistably ludicrous. His weakness was
the bottle; and many were the safeguards
which managers attempted to throw around
him in order to prevent q too previous re
course to it. Sans ingenuity in procs3r-
ing and partalsing Of the s'rea stiff f. baf-
He'd managers and friends alike. On one
occasion he was cast in a loullesque, IL
which was conspicuous the property mans
stage bottle labeled GIN.
The Introductory lines were spoken and
stage business gone through with up to the
point where the gi:l-bottle IS discovered.
Sam approached the table and placing the
biz bottle underneath, remarked in al
aside:
ats hardly strong enufff for me arm
blood" and pulling from an inside pocket
a goodly sized flask Of the real article took
a hearty swig, and added:
THAT lekker wood mex a mon fall in
luz with he's own ghost
The audience roared and applsuded,
during which time, Sam, holding up the
flask and nodding, sampled itagain.
*ss
Years ago, when the Sunday law was in
operation in California, the troup of which
sam was a member, was in Sacramento,
where the law was vigorously enforced.
His intimate acquaintances with back
doors and private srnuggeries resulted in
his being pretty full at about s o'clock one
certain Sunday evening There was a |
spiritualistic meening in one of the public |
halls and thither he repaired. His blum /
aering feet conveyed him to chair near |
the door upon which he sat down with a /
fhud. noted lady medium upon the /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
CASUAL.

Caius Julius Caesar Apple-Blossom Bly,
with his long, lank shape, elongated coat,
| goggles and highwater pants looks very
much ike the famous 'Brudder Gardner"
In answer to the inquiry whether or not he
was a descendant Of the original Cesar. he
replied ''spe'1' Is" But this particular
branch Of the family does not appear to
have inherited the old war-iike spirit.
''Mr. Bly, once Joined the l. S. army
where he contracted to remain for five
years. lie says rs tho't dat was de sof-
| fes' snap goin' but 'dey got to promo
| tin me too fass. Dey intoduc'd
me to de Wood-piIe and de Natah cart de
fuss day In order to rid himself of the
responsible duties of groom of the wood
! pile ard chancellor of the water-bucket,
Caesar played crazy on the officers. He
tain, went fishing on the parade ground,
talked about his being conlnander-in chief
OF the army etc, until the commanding
officer either got afraid or jealous Of him,
"Appleolossom' don't know which, and
discharged him from the army. | said [
supposed it was an honorable discharge.
No sah,' says Cesar, swami so bad as
dat, want no hon'ble bout it, Is jis' fired,
dat's all
Everyone should take an interest in the
library and reading room project. It viii
grow into a substantial benefit to the town.
Now that Thanksgiving is over don't
those who ate and drank too much envy
the quiet. sedate people who went to church
and gave thanks?
Montana weather is fine, but tickle as a
firt. One dayI made wager that the snow
would not be gone by a certain time, but
it was. During this las storm [ attempted
to get even by pledging my small change
that it would all be chinooked away by
stipulated moment The beautiful snow
remained firm however and [ lost again.
| shan't try to get even anymore.
Mr. Paris Gibson says that the correct
name for our wonderful spring is the
%a::ant Spring Not Big Spring, Giant
Fountain, Mystic Fountain or any of the
numerous appellations given it; but GtG6t
Spring IS correct.
am giad to see that the Townsite Co.
is continuing its benefieent work Of plant
ing trees along Park drive.
Speaking of Montana weather, we read
in Rev. stanIey's able article on Montana
that there have been as many as $50 per-
fectiy clear days in one year, and reports
show an average of over s,5 fair days per
yeaT, during period Of six years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Loaded With Coal.

4 wagon belonging to Mr. Shaw, thi
brick man, broke through the ice last Fri
day. Fortunately loaded wagons ard
drawn at long range, the horses being fal
in advance, SO that if the load goes down
the horses can be extrieated without grea.
danger. In its present location / pre-
sumo the sunken vehicle could be purehas-
ed decidedly cheap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Fort Lincoln to Be Abandoned.

Bismarck special: The rumor that TT.
Lindoln is to be abandoned is again afioat.
1t is believed, however, that when the
question is properly laid before the au-
thorities at Washington, the fort will not
be removed, as the recent Indian troubles
in the surrounding regions would not war
rant such action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
The Park Dinner,


l ne haiifsssi2ihs oIf'iler' served by 'hf
l,afA ho'el' was deeided success ana re
liee.s 'ie''i' aiiAe ui'oii tne pioi'i1eaof y
" 7ii''i'ai.' anu 'ii'7 e"e'S' -hessis. 1afi'
olo'iiefs. ie sl'fe''o WAS siilipiy elegant,
anu aS eilJoyeu oy d multitude OF peo7
i'''' no '''f> '>' 'i''7 VI 'iie o'1s'sioil ~
sleaI 'helf stoilachs 10 fepast equal TO a
oeiiiiolaIeo olilnef. " g append the mem
90 '4'S'' 'iioss "io were h"t PEesehS eital
nave the satlslact1on OF knowing what the
o''i'5io ii'o W ea'' t--J
olsil1hs'
NE" ofh counts
sooP'
NJ ''itia5 a5's''" ny NosiS''iilliie'
Lazy Morgan.
FISH
Ct, o,. Nr,,-lo''1-'' rr =,
~ ~ ,rs-aoo...,-,: s1' e olll'''o r,'s,ap. r,:,,
-'> -'--- ' 80 49, : Ni>iN7' oe'e'
cin,o &c paof M, Co..
r1,,,u1-.1- o,.-to-, -,
g.. ~: 80 -, .>'s'Nl.
caa,,oe - r... - ~, ~ S0,s-,N~'
''-NN.-' - ->'''' =
c.,ro, c,,,.oa r1a,,
ro
L. 'i.i->'
Queen Fritters, Wine Sauce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

Adelini Patti will sail from Queens
land for New York shortly-EreRaage.
Don't say whether she viii be ship,
schooner or yacht rugged, nor what's the
matter with the transatlantic steamship
lines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Fire.

A lamp exploded in Mr. Erickson's
house Thursday night, causing a confia-
ton which destroyed q large slice Of the
house. We don't need any fire-depart-
ment Not in the least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
TICKLING TOUCHES.

Historian Quackenboss charges Wash
ington with the sin of eating green peas
with his knife.-Etrhange.
Great men frequently are possessed Of
glaring eccentricities. Ordinary folks
would doubtless eat them with their
mouths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
Wanted.

A well-to-do Montana rancher wants a
wife. Address B. W. III. care TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

Speaking of Montana weather, We read
in Rev. stanIey's able article on Montana
that there have been as many as $50 per-
fectiy clear days in one year, and reports
show. an average Of over s.5 fair days per
year, during a period Of six years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

| am glad to see that the Townsite Co.
is continuing It's benefieent work of plant
ing trees along Park drive.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-18

Yes. said COL Mcclure, appointment
clerk Of the postoilce department, to r..
porter, Gen. Forest # the Confederate
army, though a born cavalry general, vi,
one Of the most iilitcrato man that eyer
lived He AMI orhosra by, etymoiogy
syntax and pro,oly were mortal foas /
have frequently On letters from lin
They would have made Josh billings hut
Petroleum Y Na-hy as Jealous as Il yuuu.
girl is of her first ~weetheart 4, uHuy
battle, a, he was in he never coul steel an
engagement lie lcin. other than . lt", ]
saw on letter from him ia Viii h a. -rii hH
had becn in the war lou; TIN" ami La /
come to the con .luaiou that 20 BE- -'lrr'.-tui
II was necessary TO ut thar Tia iH-tn-t VI b
the ot..t men W1shln t5u raj.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-18
improvements, Made in slaughter. Houses.

The I.aIia, Health Iro'e Il q association
has Induced the owners OF -iaH-htrrhDu,c,
to make the Improvements ommaui.I j.
the ladies These ccn.t,: II putting ~
asphalt .oor-, having the freshly iiu.ht'fo
meat Kept away from the eta + tie Il j..
walk Keeping the avenue ri-af u true.
am! keeping the houa, shut up 50 thrt tu
,nl.Irrn IN the neistborlpoI can me- -..
t"' attic -.aushtereL i"mora-ti NoutE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-18
PRAYER c-sz Fo7 INEsRIETY.
Reformed Dranksrd's strange story
At the Point al Ipssth-Th, sisters


of my own Lad any r.fryt ia ri ing a.
t'ns hay l went to New York liant u. .... q
TREMENDOUS CARROTS. ard Las il Ia ..a.
days l spent 40 for "a ,Ga-s OF y-.r.--a
kinds. anI at the expiration If thar I.r4a
my tesotment may te batter itla-, -u-,t thar
deScribsL sud Irnly. CA III, NTH it.
while stil hloriu. IN Ter ErtIrt-- s.au~-.
ly alcohol, | experienced the >trlu-,-t s,U
satlou Of rrmor>' and a spirit WIS tuna
in me 10 lead a different life - 4 super
naturally inspired. I rose tnuh..u. an
yet determined, from my lei. ~rts 4 u.uu
the cut glass ,leoaat.r, ami bottles rnutll s
Ing thu terry tupt and sua Ia a III.
Anil that unctnuy wreck. | rtI~-l -.
hand ami eyes to heaven sN arm that Is.
God era e, wouli mover touch au. ti.r.
drop OF amy intoxi atlns fiutt t~yu. d ,
life deIendad upon If.
grew 81 i'll that a doctor e.aiigI upon IN,
and pres ribed brandy. IwauH ttpa
u. he salt wtIl ains lu,s.rt ,f.4.
at least my death >Auul H., a rr u....
After hum in a PROV ii. ntlil Way can
fornian entered my, ham 80 alti. d.y.u.u..
the situation, took Instant = Z, 10 ne s.
IT, lie had ue put in a Turkish tath. aul
then gave me % eat SOM drlti hth ,t Ia,
r.,i,u maj ,rL.l :, .r....,..
warmth AMI worked internally hoe ri.ytrI1
shocks rapidly reEaiuy my L,u.tu alpl
right senses, and, after L.. ting IN -eN ~, ) ,
mi. ,,,st.,i,us fr,,uI ,t,., -, -
sa,sr,i .t,,,r.,rI,.,,,, ~.
mat tnh.r !, ,lrn,uf Ii.r.,,.f,..,, g., -.
AMI tb,r.,1 a m MN,
,,,,r,, .lin,.,.r,,,.l 90 :,
any one wei" ~ "''I M hl t"t' !" y
i"unt "oou'' ""''H Is N''A't at m'i,' ~ "'
u",niiN
'''N' h'''''' "'Ul wa - Ei''t NV yea
"'e'' ha''"7 'N"'"''''t az hG""h h"illia
ni'ah' ior NY 'h'elsi"H, htd Resource t'
ui'ihe ~ lht'' ~ my nanny "eie ~,
No' merry Ali'a! Wa MATE 10 IA u
prayers ihy "Heiet up i"f mo What .
shown III 'l' athoic ,hir' Il a .'"Nr'a
,n'' - an a'' VI ''No''oh "a Tn ''h ''f +
was On Tue ill''h dhy, al TUE N't} Ht'
"''It 'io "'t leu,i'l' was H'~'i'l'i ~
'S'n'usIl 10 Inc Almighty - I"p'' h'tl
W"h''h ti'i', h"uife's o' ,h'eN "t'. 'i',. IN
'lo WIZ must ui my i'\tL NdN ~ >"ur'
superhal power ta 10 Tue Destruction oI Hf
h'"IN AMI l"ihllheht solr',tN, Nh'l WITH
heNoh : H. ~ VIII hNet ~' Ei'htt"l wa "a
$50 oth'r men dflhhih- "r Nh'h '"Inltt
t'oh Is So 'tlnI' me- - ""ll li' l"' an
ken, lI'e' "I 'h''e fS = .""N W.lh'H, ''tt ~
III" VA anu "hll' hthll'in ms "l t1l'tt -
"cTi win one h'hi ON incur rosario ant Iu'
otn'r i'l7't III bhtI' "lih mil''L N'u"
Poop'e eau thls superstition bat Nha' aStN
ihS 'upefst'u'h u wa Tor he Augusta
va L New \ ORR ItlINa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-18

d , piN'\,, N..,i.
i,t ! 1.a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-18

N.J IIt >t'i, y -4pS,
The true northerner., 1886-10-28

Mrs. LANeTRY now threatens to write q
novel.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28
THE MODERN DIVES AND LAZARUS.
A Political Parable, Pertinent to- the Pres
ent Day.

A Political Parable, Pertinent to- the Pres
ent Day.
|. There was certain Great Man, and
ruler of the people, who clothed himself
in broadcloth and fine linen, and Jared
sumptuously every day on costly wines and
game in its season.
2. And like Jeshurun, who ruled over
Israel, he waxed fat and became greatly
puffed up, fer will in n very short space of
time he had been taken from among the
lOwly and made ru er over many millions.
Then forgot he what he had been and what
he soon would be again. Such is the heart
of man.
3. And every day he lifted up his voice
and Il anked God that he was not as other
men-even Congressman, but was wiser
and more cunning and purer In heart than
the lawgivers whom the people had set
over themselves.
4. And he Knocked them with n sharp
tongue and many harsh words, and set
their acts down as naught.
5. There was n certain Other Man, strick-
en- in years and beset with sore atflictions.
He had not waxed fat, neither had he be-
come great, for in his youth he had gone
out to fight for his country while the Great
Man staid at home and gathered wealth,
and made himself solid as the common
speech hath it, with his par-ti.
6. 1t had come to pass that the Other
Man while fighting for his country had been
compassed about by its enemies, who smote
him grievously. They heUed off his arm
with the edge of the sword, and they brake
his leg with their missiles of war.
z Now he came to the door of the White
House. and looked up and saw the Great
Man sitting there arrayed Ike unto fash
ion plate, and digesting a good dinner by
tue aid of n good cigar from the islesof the
Southern seas.
=. And he cried aloud unto the Great
Man, saying: "Oh, Cleveland, thou art
great. and art set in a high placel May
you live long and your shadow never be
less. Sign, beseeCh you, the bill whi h
the lawgivers have presented you, for verify
my need is great, and my little ones cry for
bread. | ask only what the country prom
ised me.
.. And the Great Man answered him
scornfully. and said: Verify, you are one
of those who OF bumped on the pommels
of their saddles. Go 10, you shall have
naught.'
10. Then brake the heart of the old SOL
dier, and he lay down and gave up the
ghost. and his bones were laid in the pot
ter's field.
The remainder of the MS. of this inter-
estirg recital seems TO have been lost in the
mails, but we find that The original story in
st. Luke cont nues in tn s wse
The rich man also died and was buried:
23. And in hell he lifted up his eyes, be-
ing in torments, and seeth Abraham afar
off, and Lazarus in his bosom.
~. And he cried and said, Father Abra-
ham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus
that he may dip the tip of his finger in
water and ceol my tongue, for 1 am tor
mt nted in this flame.
"a. But Abraham said, Son, remember
that thou in thy lifetime receiyedst thy good
things, and likewise Lazarus evil things;
but now he is comfored and thou art tor
mented.-NdtionGl Tribune.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28

Chicago Daily Ners: Yesterdays oc-
currences should be the death knell OF the
employment of armed men by any but the
lawfully constituted authorities. Until
these have demonstrated their inadequacy
to protect property and preserve the peace,
no private citizen, nor any number OF such,
may usurp their functions. That way lies
civil warfare and the reign OF the mob.
Inter Ocean: The acton OF the Pinker-
ton police, shooting into crowd OF people,
appears TO have been wholly unjustihabie.
Unless circumstances more palliating than
any vet brought out can be shown, the men
who participated IN the dastardly deed
ought to receive the full punishment allot-
tod to such crimes by the law. 1t Is very
unfortunate that just when the labor hou-
bles were being amicably adjusted, a few
bad men, intrusted with guns and tempo
rary authority, should. by an act both foolish
and criminal, stir up anew the spirit o. re,
sentiment. In such times only cool-headed
men should be intrusted either with author
ity or firearms, as action such as that yes
terday not only incites the people against
the guardians of the peace, but tends TO
bring them into contempt. Mr.. Plnkertons
future usefulness will be lessened by yester-
DAYS occurrence.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28
SIMMERINGs.

Willing TO be martyr ut the steak
every hungry fellow.
Liberal union men-the Mormons.
The height of absurdity- high -heeled
boots.
Motto for persons who preserve fruit
they can who think they can.
Sign Of good breeding getting the prize
at dog show.
A hot quarter-the summer season.
niagara Falls-of course il does.
Matchless women-old maids.
A flank move ment-papa with strap.
Bound TO be bounced-a b I'll.
The telephone is feminne-it talks back.
Plays for high steaks-the butcher.
Not caused by the fall of inRht-the
break of day.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28
Mangus' Band Captured.
wv Wnshinrfon dianatch |


The following telegram from General
Miles. dated Fort Apache, Arizona, has been
Transmitted by General Howard TO the War
Department:
A detachment under Captain Cooper,
Tenth Cavalry, has Just arrived at the po t,
having captured Mangus and his whole
party, consisting of Mangus, two men,
three squaws, and five children; also,
twenty nine mules and five ponies, all of
which were brought in.
VIELE, Captain Commanding.
These Indians have been pursued by
Lieutenant johnson and others through
Chiricahua. Mexico, and New Mexico since
September Z.
MILES, General Commanding.
later dispatch, dated San Francisco,
from Assistant Adjutant General Mckee
yer, saws tine following telegram had been
received from General Miles:
Mnn us, who was captured by Capt.
Cooper, stat that part of his band was
captured by Mexicans end never heard
from afterward. This would seem to con-
firm other reports, and gave rise 10 the re-
port that Mangus himself had been killed.
Capt Niele, command ng Fort ApacLe e,
states that lie believes we have all that are
10 of the Mangus party"
IL is lelln ut The Var Department thai
the Indians NJ owe referred to formed a
part Of Gerouimo's band, but separated
from that warriors band last April when
he offered to surrender u Gen. Crook
Nothing definite was known of Mangus
movemt nts after the separation, but 1t was
repor Ell that he had escaped into Mexico
and had been killed by the Mexicans.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28

Judicial inquiry. Hill and Andrews, whom
the boys claimed TO have identified. did not
admit having done any shooting. The
other Pinkerton men were released.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28
Loves Gratitude.

Intimate Girl Friend Ito young
bride)-"You never told me how you
became acquainted with Sydney"
Young Bride-"Didn't /? How funnyi
Well, you see, first met him in the
country on lovely une day. was
visiting Mrs. Motherly-dear mel L
can smell the roses in her garden yet
and she said: I've invited young
man, favorite of mine, to call here
this afternoon. because want to intro
duce him to you. He's such a nice fei-
lowp And it was sydney; and so that
June day proved to be the most FORUM
ate Of my life" Int mate Girl riend
Aud why wasn't Mrs. MOtherly at
your weddingP' Young ride-"Good
graciousl We never thought OF her.
She wasn't invited. -HdTpeI's Bazar.
II r St. Mary's River, in Indiana, is
usually almost without water in the
summer. But recently, without any
reason on account of rains along its
course or those of its tributaries, the
water Mt 'ecatur rose three feet. The
water il very cold and very clear, and
the theory is that springs the bed Of
the river are tie cause of the sudden
ise. II the water continues cold, the
stream will be stocked with brook
tout.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX is thinking Of
taking a permanent home in New York.
She l. very fond of the place, it is so full
of iaterviewers.
The true northerner., 1886-10-28

"WELL, Bobby" said young Featherly,
I'VE had quite an Agreeable time at the
house last even ng." "Yes, indeed" re-
piled Bobby; INA was speaking about you
at the breakfast ia lie this morning." $50
your ma enjoyed the evening. too. did
sheY" "Yes. She tod pa thai she could
never think of YOU without laughing"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-13

In May ? drummer named l.. Maybee
had two gold watches stolen from him
at blackberry, Arizona. The thief was
known, and yesterday Deputy sheriff A.
w. Marsh, Of Mojsve county, Arisona,
was in this city and saw the appropria.
tor OF the watches on the street. He
arrested the fellow, named Robert Sim.
mons, for the theft. Simmons owned up
and returned one Of the watches. Marsh
then discovered that he had no requisi-
ton for Simmons, aud was in something
Of quandary. He related his case at
the Sheriffs office, and then told Sim.
mons that he didn't want to put him in
jail. and Simmons agreed to put up a
sum OF money as security for his appear
ance at the train to-day. The officer
and Simmons started over 10 put up the
money when, as Marsh alleges, Deputy
Sheriff Darcy and lawyer II. t. Gage
came slong and told the fellow that there
was no warrant to hold him on, and
Simmons walked OF, thus breaking mp
Marsh's combination. Marsh is now
laying to catch Darcy and Gage down in
Arizona. where he swesfs hs will turn
the Native Sons OF the golden West, |"
i, o. the Apaches, loose on them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-13

The New Santa Anita station on the
L. A. q s. @. v. n. R. will be opened
tomorrow for business. The station ia
at the crossing of the great avenue from
the santa Anita homestead to the Sierra
Madre hear Carterhis and will be the
station for the Sierra Madre tract, Will
sons trail and the great Santa Anita
rancho Until new table is issued
only the trains that arrive here at s A.
NJ. and leave at 5:35 P NJ. will take pas
sengers to and from Santa Anita.
This will doubtless be changed to &C.
ccmmodate the people who wish to spend
Sunday at the terminus Of the road
The time here outlined 10 ridiculous in
the extreme. What person In the city
wants to go to Santa Anita to spend
Sunday in the country by going ut 5:35
in the afternoon, arriving there at 6:20
o'clocki The idea is ridiculous. Why
cannot the 1890 Sunday train go
through
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-13

The Anaheim Gazette. which is edited
by handsome beef-eating, robust Scotch
American, thus refers to the effort
of starving the body to enrich the
spirit, as recently published in the
HRRALD; s'0ur synlpatheiic and hui
name neighbor, the Los Angeles HERALD,
i, mildly furious over what it terms the
insane establishment in North Aaaheim,
known as the veeetariaus, or persons
who eat no meat OF any kind or cooked
food of any sort The members of the
community are said to be suffering from
starvation, and three of them are said to
be on the verge of death.
"But in Quixotic tilt by the Gazette
against this community some years ago,
at time when they were charged by
common repute with starving child, a
Jury of our most intelligent citizens held
tina. in refusing to give proper nourish-
ment to the child they were guilty of no
crime. II, therefore, people Of mature
years choose TO starye themselves. the
HRRALp and the rest Of us must try to
stand it with some approach to equanim-
itvn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-13

Yesterday morning Colonel G. Wiley
Wells was just about to enter the door
way at the foot Of the stairs leading to
the Superior Court Department No. l.,
when he was seized by some sort of at
tack of illness and fell senseless on Il .
pavement. Several persons from the
Sheriff's Office and General u. Bouton
took up the PROSTATE form and placed it
on sofa and then placed this in an ex-
pres wagon, in which manner Colonel
Wells was carried to his home. He
soon recovered consciousness and the
physicians reported him all day as rest
lug quietly, with every prospect Of re-
covery from the present shock. 1t is
said that Mr.. Wells inherits tendency
to some such attacks. The doctors do
not seem to know il it i'vertigo, spcss
plexv OF paralysis. From some Of the
symptoms some of the faculty fear il
may be the last named ailment.