davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE srooKBR1DeE CONCERT.


The fourthslentertainmen in the Stock
bridge course was given at City Hall last
night and drew the usual very large audi
ence. The entertainment consisted of a con-
cert byslMlle. Pauline L'Allemand, prima
donna of the American Opera Company, the
St. Cecilia lQuartette-an organization COM
posed of ladies-Mr. Frederick Innes, from
bone soloist, and Signor Liberati, cornet
soloist.
OF course the leading attraction of the
evening was Mile. L'Allemand, who is O
Syracuse, n. Y, girl, but who has received
the finish of her musical education in Paris,
Dresden and Stuttgart. She is described
by foreign papers Jas colorature singer Of
great promise, and has been compared TO
Gerster, whose voice hers resembles in char
acter and style. In its flexibility and purity
Of tone it is. admirably adapted to music
like Venzano's grand valse, with its runs
and trills- composition Of great brilliancy
She was enc0red, of course, returning the
compliment with a German song.
The greatest sensation last night was
created by Mr. Innes His execution on that
remarkably unwleldy and awkward instru-
ment, the trombone, was something mar
velous, and not only was the execution
notable, but the beauty of expression was
equally so. His rendering Of the old German
drinking song, Tor an encore, that MorOwski
of the Ideals gave here with so much success
lately, was admirable.
Signor Liberati showed himself a cornet
player well versed in his instrument. His
best selection was Faure's Palms." given
as an encore.
The st. Cecilia Quartette displayed good
voices and careful drill in their selections.
their best being the Soldiers FAREWELL
also given as an encore.
The prevailing drawback to the pleasure
of the evening was the persistent encoring
of every number We would suggest. If II Is
to continue, that at future entertainments
Mr.. Stockbridge abbreyiate his Programmes
just one half, and then with the encores they
will be perfectly enjoyable.
The next entertainment will be the first of
the StOddard lectures.
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.
Haverly's United American European Min
strels is made up Of some Of the best talent
in the country, and is new all through, and
has so many commendable points that to
mention one seems like sighting the others
that were equally good, and all deserving Of
praise. There Is not tame scene nor a tire
some incident in the whole performance. The
singers voices are rich and well trained.
they are all tastefully arrayed, and the suc.
ceeding scenes are full Of rapid, beautiful
surprises They will be at Portland Theatre
next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
Negotiations Between the United
States and Spain.

Ever since the issue of President Cleye-
lands proclamation restoring discriminating
duties on imports under the Spanish flag,
negotiations have been in progress between
the governments of Spain and the United
States, looking to the adjustment of points
in dispute. 1t is learned that the Spanish
government is ready to accept, temporarily,
the Interpretation placed upon the treaty by
the United States and put into the third col
umn of duties as set out in the treaty all inn
ports into the Spanish West Indies under the
American flag On the other hand the pro-
clamation reimposing discriminating duties
on imports under the Spanish flag will be
Withdrawn by the President. The arrange
ment will be temporary, pending negotia-
tions of supplementary treaty.
To Collectors of Customs.
Acting Secretary Fairchild of the Secreta-
ry has issued circular to Collectors of Gus
toms and others calling attention to the
proclamation and dir Getting its provisions to
be observed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Place of
Observation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
THE PORTLAND naInr pR,EEss.

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT ~ EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
Address all communications 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28

Nathaniel NJ. Cargill Of SOmervllle, met
with a fatal accident ON Friday Of last week
lie was engaged In repairing the barn Of
Thomas levensaler and while descending a
ladder, missed his hold and fell a distance Of
fifteen feet, striking on his right side, across
a iOiner's bench.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
KENNEpEc couNTY.

The members iof the Soldiers Home at
T0gns are jubilant over the unanimous de-
eision Of the law court in the beer case OF
the Soldiers Home, holding that beer for
sale on the grounds Of the Home Is not La
BILE to seizure by State officers while In tran
sit through the State.
A young man named Crossman, aged %.
and young woman named Hopkins and
aged 10, have eloped from West Gardiner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
THE STATE.
ANDRoscoeerN COUNTY

ANDhOoSOouiN SObNI1.
The Lewiston Journal says that the sol
diers' monument problem has more than
once caused rumpus. In prominent part
OF Lewiston there stands today a rOtten. .fum-
ole-down old building that would have been
demolished long ago, had not its owner, be-
ing angry because the soldiers monument
was not built where he wished, abandoned
all his proposed Improvements and declared
that the old hulk should never be torn down
or repaired, but always remain there, blot
on the city and monumental qualification
of his resentment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Mean daily bar. 80. 298 Maximum ther. ..4O.2
Mean daily ther, 1872 Minimum ther.. 261
Mean daily DIV pt.37.3 Max vel wind. 10
Mean daily hum.... 965 Total precip...... 40
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
i0ct 81 1886, 1000 p. NJ
at all stations - S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The North Star says II Is rumored that q.
II. Collins Of Bridgwater. has bought the
Pressure Isle Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Negotiations Between Spain and
the United States.
President Cleveland Refuses to Re-
move Pension Agent in Ten
nessee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Seyeral weeks
East Tennessee, Major j. II. Wagner was
appointed United States pension agent at
Knoxville, to succeed Robert Taylor, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. The new ap-
polntee was major of the 18th Tennessee cav
airy OF the Union army, and was gallant
soldier. Immediately after his appointment
Democrats of East Tennessee went to Wash
lngton and urged Secretary Lamar to recon-
mend to the President the reconsideration of
the case and the revocation lof the appoint
ment on the ground that as member of the
legislature in 1866, Wagner voted to disfran-
chise ex-Confederates, and also voted for a
resolution to offer reward for the appre-
henslon of Ex-Governor NOW Senator) Isham
u. Harris. Secretary Lamar has made the
following response to the persons who were
demanding reconsideration of the case:
The Secretary of the Interior declines to
recommend the revocation of Major Wagan-
erS commission as pension agent at Knox
vile, Tenn. He says that Major Waganer
was appointed upon the recommendation of
the leading and best citizens of Tennessee,
fully qualified in integrity. intellect and
character for the duties OF the position, and
as man endeared to the people by his con-
slstent support, during the past twenty
years, of their highest and best interests.
The fact brought out againt him since his
commissission was issued that he had given
an unjust and unwise vote for disfranchise-
ment when he was young man not more
than twenty-one years of age, Immediately
after the war, when the passions of both
sides were reused to the highest pitch, should
not now be used to ostracize him from public
trust among people to whose rights and in
teresls he has ever since been true and loyal.
we have all been contending that the issues
OF the war and the passions growing out of
t. should not be kept alive; and ] do not
know of any instance in which precept can
better be enforced by example than this.
Both sides in Tennessee showed the courage
to fight. / am confident they have also that
higher quality, the magnanimity mutually to
forgive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
A Brig Wrecked.

PoINT PLEASANT, N. j., Oct. 27.-Brig
John Sherwood, bound from the Kennebec,
Maine, to Philadelphia, laden with ice and
%, 600 bed Stats, went ashore at Chadwick
Station this afternoon. She broke in two
amidships after she struck. All her crew
were saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
More Aid for Eastport and Farming
fnn

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-A meeting of the
Maine residents in Washington was held this
evening and committee was appointed to
raise 81, 600 for the relief of the sufferers by
the great fires at Eastport and Pennington,
Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-10-28
The Monson Explosion.

LEWISTON. Oct. ga Bangor special to
the Journal this afternoon relates an inter-
view with Moore and Sears, now in Jail
charged with blowing up DR.. Halls office at
Monson. Moore said he did not know why
he committed the deed, that he was wild
with grief at the loss of his boy, whom he
thought DR.. Hall could have saved. Dr. Ray
had told him that Hall had charged Ray not
to change the medicine, and furthermore
that if Kay could have used his own judg-
ment he would not have changed it, These
statements, Moore says, made him insane
and all sorts of evil thoughts ran through
his mind. He claims that he heard his son
calling upon him to avenge him, and at last
more damage than he intended to. He de-
MES that he ever was poacher.
Sears in his statement tells how Moore
induced him to commit the crime by the
plentiful use of whiskey, and relates how
the job was done and how his suspicious
were aroused by hearing Hall say that the
explosion was the result of spontaneous
combustion. This induced them to write
the letter to the deputy sheriff which led to
their detection. The detective and others to
secure his confession piled him with liquor
and assured him of immunity from punish
ment if he would tell the whole story.
Conference of Churches.
BnDDEFoRD, Oct. 27.-The conference of
Congregational and Free Baptist churches
of York county was held in the Congrega-'
tional church at Saco today, to discuss the
advisability of union of the denominations
in the county Delegates and pastors were
present from Biddeford, Lyman, Kenne-
bunkport, Saco and Wells. The action of
the conference resulted in favoring an
united effort for evangelical work. An or
ganic union was deemed inadvisable at
present.
Died of ApopIexy.
BANGOR, Oct. 27.-George A French,
about 60 years of age, of Manchester, n. H.,
special agent Of the Hanover Fire Insurance
Company of New York, died suddenly here
today of apoplexy.
A Brig Wrecked.
POINT PLEASANT, n. j., Oct. 27.-Brig
John Sherwood. bound from the Kennebec,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Yreiieper tb eiltns Oct sonns
taaSSGule.

Die i1Sne unb iiberaus sabIrei1 beiudte
Seierlidteit Der Breiieuertbeiluns Der
SonntassiduIe fanb i'm sroBsn Saale bss
@~eielenbauies ftatt. Inter ben Gbeilnsbs
mern an Der Setter bemerfte man: &c. Bis
idOfiden @naSen, ben bo9w. perm
Roppes, welder prdiibtrte, Serru Ntbes
naums : Director @rebt, Srn. &apnaubs
Bod, @isentbimsr, 9rn. Ssminarsprdles
S9mis. Srn. Wepers, Director Der Ror.
maIi6uIe, Srn. 9sdanten 5aal, 5errn
Yfarrer 2e3, Srn. @eislsnprdies Waie:
rus, mebrere YrOfeforen beS atbendums
unb Der Normali9ule, iopie peri9iebeue
9erren 9eiitIiten unb PrimdrIebrer.
0er padere gdcilien 8erein lieB fid
AUDI In oieiem Sabre wieberum bic @bre
ni9t uebmen, bieie S9luBfeisr bur9 cine
gauge &eibe pom metiterbaft aussefibrteu
@eiansss Bi6cen auf bas Bette gu ueri96s
neru. @bre inSbeiouoere ben dlteren Mits
sltebern bes 8ereines.
Sr. Profehor Gibsiar, Der unsrmibli5e
unb %perbienltuole Director Der Sonntasss
i9uIe, bisIt cine treffi9e S9IuBrsbs an
bic gerlammluns, BET bsren SdIuB er ben
warmiten Sant allen @0nnern Der anitalt
ausipra9. Die Waitarbsitsr waren fir
oieies Sabr Der bOdp. Sr. Prof. Chill
unb Sr. Deltsen. Damn bic 99. Stus
benton: Rapier, Rintsen uno 8unid in
Der erlten Rlahe; @reot, 6elir unb Ebia
in Der 5peitsn Rlafe; SOpuIstp unb
S6uad in Der britten 8lahs; Sdpars
unO Sit IN Der uterten &luiie. Ginise Der
Stuosnten iinb idOn felt brsi unb iosar
isit pier Sabren tbdtis al Der S9ule.
Ra6itebenbe S9aIsr erbisItsn Preiie
uno Delobun9en:
Grite Slaiie. C3 S6Ilsr.) 1. 9reis. GraSmy
Subert aus Samm unb S6pars Sobanu aus
Stouin9er9rino. 2 YreiS. Sermes NifolaS
aus Rolin9er9runo. 3. Yreis. 3arpl6 Wti6el
aus Weimerstir6, Soeoeri6 Seinrid aus
Samm uno Sonoelinser Uti6el aus &olinsers
9runo. A. Yreis. @illon Sob. Saptilt aus
Sid. Stemmler Soiepb aus Samm unb 3innsn
Gmil aus Sid.
'8elOhmngtu fiir SleiB unb regelmGbigeu
SGulbeind erbalteu /: grasmp Subert aus Samnl
giliOn Sob. Sapt. aus Gid, @oepsrid SeinriG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
2urembarSii6eS aus 8eI8teI.

9errE. S. Coolers, spsitsr CONS
mis- bes @nresiitrements unb Der Domds
men gu arlon, 1T ais gnrssiitrsmsntss unb
Oomdnensg mpfdnser gu GREECE ernannt
porben.
Ole SIS. S9mit unb' Sac
ques, Witslieber Der lursmburser Broz
pinSialsO eputation, iinb Der bortisen 8snz
fions Gommiiion, peIde ibrsn Sis In
arlon bat, einuerleibt worben an SteIe
Der So. Sacquemin unb 8raffort.
Serr Sofepb gouIon BON Baliz
ieul bat iein ;wettes uuS brittss gramsn
als Doctor Der Mebiain NIT aussei9nuns
b~eifanben.
Ger Besaufiebsr .. SimsuIe
pom Samipre fanb auf Der giienbabnitrede
WarIoie ben in spei ssi9nittenen 2ei9s
nam bss @eri6tsuOaiiebers Srans pou
Sibret Iiescn.
Oas liberaIe 8Iatt rEcho du
Luxembourg aus arlou, weI5es ben Sru.
Eiette, BropiusiaIratb -bss Cautions @taIs
lie, p%erleumoete, 1T pesen 9erleumouns bes
9esteren pom @eri9t Su elmer Celebrate
bon 800 Sr. unb In bic Soften psrurtbeilt
poroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Guar, WOiel, Gifcl uno Sunsra6.

Bel RitteI bat bas abmdben pom
Sorn unO Weisen besonnen. Strob unb
S0rnerertrag iino mittelmGSig. SIN BEN
Wsinbsrgcu iiebt sS S~uraidnittIi9 re9t
5efrisbiseno aus. Der Weinitud bat cine
9rIue, lebepSigs 6arbe uuo bic Iraube,
weI&e iid Dem Sause usist, i9ou ftsllens
psiie In 6drbunS sebt, lit frei pom ieber
Spur BON Rrantbeit. Sci fortp6brenb
siinitiser Birteruns wsroen ii6 bic 4uss
li&tsn fur ndaiten 5erbit rs6t siuitis ftels
len.
Su Erier pirb in ben Gaaen pom &c.
bis %. Sept. bic 81. @eneralueriammz
lung bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssrsins fir
GbeinpreuBen tasen. WRit 9lusnabme Der
BrOuinsialsE bieridau fiuost cine Insitel=
lung in iblider Neiis itatt, nit Der aud
bic @auausiteauns bss &~inbpiebsaues
SerntaitelsE rier uno bss 8fsrossauss &e=
sie,unssbesirfs Erisr usrbuupsn 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

2uremburg. Im 5. 4usult baben
bic Yrifuu9en Der S6ilerinnen Der Ses
bammens 2ebranifalt Dor benz MsbiSiuals
9olesium itattseiunoen. SIS erbielten
bas Yrdbicat:
az NIT 9roBer auSSei9
Sraulein Rteiier guua aus &efin9en;
b) NIT auSjei6 nun9:
SrGllein 6elten Barbara, aus Sdlinoermau=
oerlheio;
Srauletn 8reims Raria, aus SipperSiusen ;
y Subertp Uearia, aus Gid;
q befriebi9enb:
SrGrlein Sermes SranSiSta, aus 0eibbauIen a;
SelIen Wariu, aus Sana6;
Rrier 6atbarina. aus SeleS;
Wtolar SranStsta, aus Jfteoerter=
iden;
6raulein s6leiier anua, aus Giebsrwam.
pad;
gSittpe galtbaiar @liiabetb, aus SOri6.
9uremburg. Oas Waturitdts gras
men gum Qustritt aus benz Atbsndum pa.
ben %beitanoen: a) NIT NusSsi1nuns :
abnsn Seinri9 aus S~artrin9en uno Saps
ier Sarl aus euremburs; b. nit Sefries
bisung: Soii1ou Wilbelm aus &orertueis
Ter MtIaer Sobaun aus 8artsn ; @iini6
glnton aus Diefu9; Sdaaf @mil aus
@6ternad &intsen Soiepb aus &smi6 ;
&aus Sobaun aus alpslt; Ruborn Yaul
aus Surbad Weoer aloiS aus gttsls
brif; 8oualstp 9mil aus 2ursmburs ;
&OuReau ausuit aus SID a. b. gls. /;
9Outl9 IIpbOnS aus Bhs; Setn ausult
aus Oietir9; 5aber @sors aus @dters
mad ; Waierus Srans aus Souri9eio
Nsubsrs Soiepb aus &soinssn; 0asnsr
Better aus SerpOrf; S1neiosr s. y. aus
Sells Pr6uer Paul aus Bounspsg Ebtl.
Ses Meidel aus @ils; 6apier Yrosps,
aus 9uremburs Sarble @rpit aus 9ursm.
burg; Gbeiisn Nicolas aus gipslt; Rriss
Seiurit aus g4terna4; S9aat &arl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
Alterations In the Air Pressure.

The British Medical Journal recently
emphasized the value of the mechanical
treatment of certain affections of the re-
spiratory tract by means of artificial al
terations in the air pressure. We are all
familiar with the advantages attending
a change of air with certain classes Of
patients, and much of the good so OBJ
tanned is due, according to The Journal,
ito the change of atmospheric pressure
in combination with variation in the n.y.
groscopic and electric properties of the
respired air."
The therapeutical value of rarefied or
compressed air in lung troubles has been
for some time strongly asserted. But the
precise conditions under which patients
should be subjected to increased or re-
duced pressure and the degree of such
variation are points yet to be expert
mentally determined. DIR. Yeo, of Lon
don, has shown that the low air pressure
of the Alpine resorts (at attitudes of 1000
feet is highly conducive to the health OF
pulmonary patients in the early stages OF
phthisis. 1t may be questioned, how
ever, whether the benefit of high level
resorts is not as much due to the purity
and dryness of the air as to its rarefac-
ton. The therapeutical value of air
pressure changes must therefore be tested
where all the other conditions are the
same.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
Sporadic Cases Of Cannibalism.

Conscious cannibalism is by no means
confined to the Feejee islands. The Ric
Virgen tribes of the Aracanos Indians,
on the northern coast of Chill, do not
hesitate in hard winter to keep the pot
boiling 10y slicing up a few of their super
iluous relatives; and DIR. Natchtigall is
positive that the country north and east
of the Congo is swarming with two.
legged man-eaters. The Dyaks of Bor'
neo, who gather skulls as our red men
used to gather scalps, now and then eat
a personal enemy as matter OF hygieniC
precaution, on the theory that the wizard
spells of the dead mans relatives cal.
thus be rendered Intellectual. Sporadic
cases of canuibalism occur in every East
Indian famine. The nations of Europe
alone are in that respect total abstainers
at the present at least, for Roman tradi
tions date back to a time when the
Lestrygones of southern Italy kept spe
cial stock yards for fattening their pris
oners of war.-Dr. Felix l.. Oswald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17

"bank presidents, merchants and
wealthy citizens" who Eli claims to
have discovered In the boxes drinking
Missouri cider at IS a bottle, with
sprightly girls In gauze dresses and
tights. Our limited acquaintance In
Butte makes it impossible for us to
recognize any of the above mentioned
magnates, but in the body of the hall
where according to eli, the more mod
crate circumstanced ''guzzle beer al
twenty-five cents glass with fiabby
barmaids," we think We can descry
unmistakable evidence of the pres
ence of the representatives ofthe Butte
newspapers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
.urooratio Way. of George Washington.


One hears much of the earlier and
purer days of the republic, but the truth
is form and state was adopted by Gen.
and Mrs Washington which would not
be tolerated for an instant in the presi-
dents of to-day. AT their levees they
received standing upon lofty dais. I'm
agine the roar that would go up now il
a two-inch dais were introduced at the
White House-nay, the bare suggestion
of introducing one. Washington also
conceived when he was president that he
had right TO influence legislation, and
spent much of his time in the halls of
congress. When legislation was going
to his liking he would not interfere, but
if it did not suit him he would march
into the house or senate, seat himself,
and scowl around with every indication
of displeasure. Frequently members
were not brave enough to face his mighty
wrath, but sometimes they did, when
Washington made no effort to conceal
his disgust.
1t must be borne in mind, though that
there were no precedents in republican
governments in those days. Everything
was new, and naturally followed old
forms. 1t will be remembered that it
was seriously proposed to confer the title
of high mightiness upon the president.
John Adams, who was the son of a
tinker, was dreadfully worried over the
lack of titles in the new republic. Ed
mund Randolph, who was the son of a
gentleman, told him that titles in re-
public, or anywhere else, weren't worth
al forget what particular form OF OBJ
jurgation he used, but it was exceedingly
forcible. Benjamin Franklin then gravely
remarked that if the president was 20 be
his high mightiness the vice-president
could be called his superfluous highness.
Sidney" i'm Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
Harps In the Human Ear.

Few persons, perhaps, are aware that
they possess pair of harps. They are
called the organs of Corti, after their
discoverer, and ere located in the ear.
They are estimated to have s, 100 strings,
being, Of course, microscopic and vary
ing in length from l-j00 To 1-200 of an
inch. Ii you hold properly tuned vio-
lin near a piano when the E string is
struck the E violin string will vibrate
and sound too: so with all the rest. Now,
the 500 strings of the human ear harp
have such wide compass that any APP
preciahle sound in the universe has the
corresponding tone string, and the sound
is conveyed through the connecting fila
ment t. the auditory nerve, thence to
the sensorium, and thus knowledge of
the sound is received by the mind.-Chi-
cage Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
Discovery of an Ancient Cemetery.

Presiding Elder Paine reports that an
ancient cemetery has been discovered at
Stewards landing, on the Ohio river,
near New Martinsville. The bodies are
laid at regular intervals from north to
south, and the river running against the
bank has exposed the remains. The
graves are about two feet below the sur
face and the bodies were covered with a
layer OF mussel shells and the graves
then filed with earth. The graves lie
closely together for a considerable dis
tance along the river bank. The bones
have become soft by age and can lie
broken with the fingers. Trees Of con-
siderable age are growing over the
grayes.-Wheeling Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
An Old Long island school House.

The public school building at Cold
Spring, Long island, was built ninety-siI
years ago. and is still in good repair. Il
was raised ON the 23rd of April, 1890. Or
that day George Washington was return,
ing from tour of the island, and while
passing from Huntington to Oyster Bay
cove he came upon the spot where the
new school-house was being raised. He
stopped, and, after assisting to place one
of the rafters in position, left 81 with
which to treat the workmen and drove
on.-Chictgo Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17
Mu.auitoe. an Antidots for snake Bit.

Mosquitoes an Antidote for Snake Bite.
The following story comes to us from
Florida: A man living In the neighbor-
hood Of Tampa was bitten on the leg by
rattlesnake. A doctor was at once sent
for and the leg was bandaged tightly
above the wound, although it was ex.
pected that the man would die before
medical assistance could be procured.
The leg having been barred for the appli-
cation of the bandage was attacked by
mosquitoes, and when the physician
finally arrived he found the man in good
condition. but the ground around where
he lay was strewn with dead mosquitoes.
Medical Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-06-17

ELI PERKINS vivid description Of
the concert halls Of Butte finds pictor-
ial delineation in this weeks Police
Gazette. The picture, like the de-
scrlption from which 1t was drawn, is
exceedingly sensational, and q well
sustained effort is made to depict the