davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

NOR sALE-I offer for sHle iAs M
Il property, with l5a feet ffoaiar !.
Il Pacific railroad, or II desired 81 !,
on railroad, next to Jennings AYES.
buildings; long time VIII By U'us
purchase money. n. O. Brooks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

WANTED IioAnoss

w ANIEo-A young rIr' < ~,
Nv keeping and helbs ~ z. . a'sisI
APnly 70 corner Seventh M nay ,' eAi n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

UNFINISHED rooms S..-..|
- 'front.' room on flrst iloo oi , Wy
Apply to w, Norritt, No. lls eo rsa z,
Grove streets. ~ - s0ilsl'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
hOOMh Enr -.

w AnN'oTIiED-pay bonrdet. 4 {
good cook. Vut'n and "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

MoSKY 10 Loa, tst1.l.
ioans m ranu notes IN M. rla n.
s SIN, es.a'e 20 on long tIpse' , y, Is,S /
simpson, az Elm sIr 'e,s I, x n d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

NOR SALE-5O, O60 acfesof lnce.sar
IL 250.0o0 acres of wild lands, y y
ty; 10000 acres In farms In TaifsE n !.
counties; houses and lots ani u''si
desirable locations, Apply y Y.
Daniels, real estate agents, w ~
Fort Worth, Tex.
EOk sALE--Ihe best iarm avg w Y.
IL in Northwest Texas for sAle' w w,
surrounds the town OF Rhone, w W.
fourteen hundred and odd sore, !. II 4
town lots. Titles perfccI' Aau'' Z
Rhome. Tex. --....-,.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

LNOR sALE-l lllsel by aatlIa "
A building southwest corner L !.
ford and Th'ockmorion streets Ct "a
May 20, lss6, at II u. VI. tert Is eas, 4
tive. j. III Murphy, AdctIdueef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Office Il WIN exchspro M i.
~ horse power, for caItla s- I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
FOR RENr-.,,,,,,,

EoR RENTING dwell ng.S.s.., !.
business portion OF lhe XIII ss Y. Z
n ,,.' Apply TO Mrs. SallIc aa, \.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

M ONLY 10 LOAN--,icaey o,.-.
WI Estate security; Land Ncn, n
terms reasonable. Il. l.. Cagjasf ~
street and Public Square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
FOR sALE--L i. sJOcI'

$g00Oss1A.1L. ~ saSpi Ac 4!
Wy broadway, New York. Tho onIJ lies.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

MANNED 4 mar ! !; o .eesll 4
meas dc gsS,Ipseaiience IL s 81 @lgss \
respondent, or In an lSv n,t Is bofl1 N =
lul service Is rey,'aeIeApte, 4, "
preferred offers A ] s sasIall w !.
nddress for par icnl.'e eiiaE 7
~ 30 .. ", Fort Woft6 S Ivy ~ /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
FOR SAFE rel. EsIliI

zoe sALE-lUCO head s,ocs al,
Il Point, Tex. n A. Matthews
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
-pRoFFSsIONAL

9-+ss+-~-sl7-ss-------'7--T-i - II VI .,tti4t1
DR +. j. DICKEY- RecI@ Nh. sRs' Z.
~ hstula aud flssure cirea n VIZ 4
detention from business "a, "a ~ M
be at Mansion hotel, fost uo'A' h h
day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

nR. /. /. VAN zANp1' wv, \ III
IL geon, Office over WASHER H. M
ner Fourth and Honslcn- n. !. d
phone connection, Nigh' 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

NTAN1 UM & WlLLtAMs--..l,'..,n.. ne. a n
M live stock and lean ayeaN
T-,-.-.s t.ort tVnxth Tel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

HoDGEs q WELLS, .l Al'S' W.
I'D Montague, Texas, 1 .P,,,etirr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
WANT CON-

help s T,S = !, Daniel VII ,sllsIs.'I
Eight and Ninth a ~ M. \.
800 '.' 80 ana Pan slecs,,''s. y! .ii (,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

nR. W. VI. RoUTal ao 70 w
u sos Mains rect, oppossls's, y \. 3 !
3 to 10 q. M, $3.50 70 I apa vi, w si's
II 70 !. Residence Iaro $40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
AZuba Water.


The citizens of the fertile and prosperous
country along the upper part of the San Ga
briel Valley, along the Azusa water ditches
are making great progress in movements
towards the piping OF that great water sys-
tenn. The Azusa is one of the very best
watered districts in the county, and the
title to the water is impregnable. AS run
now In dirt bitches of a com bined length Of
perhaps twenty miles, nearly twO-thirds OF
the water runs to waste. There is plenty OF
1t for all. and If piped there 10 plenty to
spare. All that is needed is thatthe settlers
all pull together, and give each man his
rights insure the continued progress OF
section which is among the very richest in
Southern California. The improvements
are estimates to cost about 20 900 The Dn, y,
the work done to the point where the water
Is divided to the two districts. The owners
of the old Dalton ranch will do the same
down where their system branches off from
It is rumored that a syndicate of enter
prising Los Angeles capitalists have the
Dalton property bonded rom Mr.. Slauson
and Mr.. Marks. III these men whose names
are mentioned in this connection get that
valuable stretch of country. they Will make
the country "hum" thersabouts. There are
some 1000 acres in the ranch. IL gets 7-21 of
the 1900 inches of water awarded to the set
tiers.
The richness OF tho Azusa country is man
ifest in all one sees. AT the store OF Mr.
McNish there are sacks of slyer-skinned
onions, as even in shape and as sound IN
qua ity as ever grew, and which weighed
from one to one aud quarter pound each.
There are hundreds of acres OF potatoes In
all stages of development In some fields
the tubers had jus, peeped above GROUND
and in others they were ripe for the market.
Then there are cornfields where the
stalks stand fifteen feet high on an average,
and loaded with sound well.hlled ears.
What a glorious time one might have hao IN
girls were pretty at a husking bee on one OF
these ranches Why does not some philan,
thropist aud philosopher acclimatlzct the oid
time husking bee in California; What q
country,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
THE BURIAL. OF WALTER Es.
MORE.
ny ARRrsoN a. Horrs.

ny ARRIsoN @. H0TIs.
Not sound was heard, nor funeral note.
As SWIFT to his home was returning
Only gutteral gurglings deep down in his
throat
Gave sign of his grief and heart burning
For, back from the grave of his Dheeltsh
dgrd*
He was coming footweary and sore
That grave where he and his Mashd ia la,
Had buried poor Walter Esmore!
They had laid him down deep in the dew
damp earth,
And had shoveled the turf up DER him
And the grim work done, with cynical
myrth,
Said they: "That's the way for to floor
him.
For the bad luck he brought to the ticket
We've gone for his liver and gore.
So never again barn-door Jig or can-cin
VIII be capered by Walter Esmore"
And slowly John F. took his way up the
-.
That led to his grand mansion door
That door where so late the exuberant Reps
Hailed him Chief with jubilant roar.
But now-what a change? Not soul came
to greet
The hero they cheered for before,
And quick in he hurried, and he too was
buried,
AS well as poor Walter Esmorel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
venture Awake.

DEAR HERALD.-ventura will give our
friend Lynch strong majority, even among
Republicans. His opponents even repre-
sent the Prohibition candidate in a very
weak light. IN the issue of January last
the Ventura Signal gives an account of
a prayer meeting held by Gen. Mrs. and
Miss Vandever in the Chinese quarter, pray
ing to the Lord to protect the defenceless
heather against American barbarities. Is
II not time that we should forget dead issues
and select for representatives, not men who
may have killed two, three or four dozen
rebels, but those who know our wants and
necessities? To the dead heroes all rever-
ence, to the surviving ones let us vote them
place in Arizona, New Mexico or Texas, to
kill Indians, cowboys or marauders.
Yours truly, VERITAs.
Ventura, October 6, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Bright Future for Cotton.

An important movement has been made
by Mr.. r. A. Raynor, one of the ownors Of
the Celton lands. by the purchase OF the
Geo. Lord rancho. which lies between Col
ton and the Sierra Madre. This rancho has
a large cienega and a fine stream OF water,
which can be quadrupled by tunneling q
short distance into the cienega. This pur.
chase will more than double the water sup
ply OF Cotton, which will have water ga
lore and to spare for the great plains south
OF the city.
This is very important movement, and
assures great future for Cotton.
The ColIon managers, Messrs, Hotc hkiss,
Mintzer, Raynor,. Castle, Davenport and
operations and always succeed in whatever
they undertake. This purchase Will cause
stronger boom in Cotton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
LmlPAa

We can fit you perfectly we do not want
to sell you. We guarantee ft in all cases.
4. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Is South Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Ell Monte De Democratic.

EL NIUNIE, OCtODeT 3, Ic5U
EDITOR HERALD:-A Democratic Club
was organized here last Saturday evening
Mr.. L. A. Saxon was made Chairman, C. NJ.
Bell Secretary, and d. II. Eagan Treasurer.
After appointing committees about sixty
names were signed to the roll. Strong reso-
lutions were adopted favoring J. d. Lynch
for Congress, that being the only pledge re-
quired. Several of our Republican friends
signed their names. All Democrats here
are laboring in harmony in the interest of
the State and county ticket.
@, M, BRIL- Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Assessment Notice.
TEMPLE STREET CABLE RAILWAY Co,
Los ANGELES CAL October g. 1885,

TEMPLE STREET CABLE RAILWAY Co,
Los ANGELES, CAL, october s. 1885,.
Location of principal place of business
Los Angeles, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the Directors held on the 9th day of Oc'
tober, 1886, an assessment (No, 81 of 2 so dol.
lars per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable immedi
ately to the Secretary, No. 36l5 s. Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 9th
day OF November, 1886, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment be made before, viii be
sold on Monday, the 2,d day of November
1886, TO pay the delinquent assessment, to.
gether with cost of advertising and ex
penses of sale.
OCTAVIUs MORGAN, Secretary,
o72w Office, Sd11 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
spanish American Democrats.

The regular meetings of this club will be
held every Tuesday and Saturday evenings
at 7so at their club rooms opposite the Pico
House. [Let all Spanish Democrats attend.
All Democratic candidates are cordially
invited to ats nd the meetings and address
the club. The 5ranish-American Republi-
can Club consisted of so few members that
at their meeting night before last they
thought it advisable to disband, so that
this fact entirely discredits the statement
American Democratic Club consisted most
ly OF Republicans, who became indignant
at the motion that all Republicans present
should be excluded from the room. thus
decreasing the audience to great extent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
new FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.

We offer to the public Of Los Angeles and
surrounding country, at
Manufacturer Prices with
Freight Added,
A complete line of Furniture, con- prising
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room,
Office and Library Furniture, all of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to line of ParlOr Suits of seven
pieces in assorted wool plush. with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which we will
sell at the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit. Our goods will stand the test of CON-
parison with those of ony other Furniture
chssers that they can save from twenty-five
10 forty per cent. by buying from US
WAREHOUSE Skating Rink Building,
Third St., between Fort and Hill SITS, Los
Angeles. BRYANT & WALTON.
sep1f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
uottIed Beer l,urrlnrv.

Yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock as officer
John Horner was patrolling his beat on
Alameda street, he detected a man with a
sack leaving the Boca Brewery Company's IS
establishment. He arrested the fellow.
whose sack revealed a half dozen bottles
ton showed that he had burglarized It to
gain an entrance The man was taken to
the station where he gave the name OF
James Burke and was charged with burg
1ary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Notice to Sportsnnen.

| have received the finest and cheapest
lot of shotguns that ever came to Los Ange-
les, and challenge competition in Southern
California. l viii sell breach-loading guns
from s14 up to $3.50, and guarantee my
cheapest guns in all respects. H. Slotter-
beck, Sportsmen's Headquarters, Ill N.
Main street, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
PicO House
DIED.

DOUGHERTY-In this city, Thursday, Oct;
th. n. G Dougherty jr., son of H. c. and
Lillia B. Dougherty, aged II months and
29 days.
The funeral will take place to-day, Fri
dap, at P. NJ, from the family residence on
Ninth street, third house, right hand side,
west of Pearl. Friends and acquaintances
are requested to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
New saloon ON Wilmington
street.

lake Fleischman, well known in the
1;o,ior business of Los Angeles, will open
tomorrow, at No. So Wilmington street, a
a iyst.class saloon. He will keep the very
hest iiouors and cigars. and cordially In.
vites Ills friends and the public generally y to
be present at the opening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Y. M. O. A.

The Annual Stste Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Cali
fornia will he held in Los Angeles, com
mencing October 2lst An Interesting
session Is expected, and our citizens should
give the young men their hearty co-opera.
Zion TO make it grand success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
The Congressional Campaign.

Following is the list of appointments of
Mr. Joseph D. Lynch, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Sixth California Con-
essional District, to address the voters in
the various towns and cities OF the district:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
GRAND I.ml,clp.

The ladies of the Orphans Fair now be
ing held at Armory Hall, over Mott Market
will give grand lunch every day during
this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
StreetCars

PBss by and near every lot to be sold at auc-
ton at Pasadena, october $. See advertise
ment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Surprising /!

It's to our customers how much lower our
prices are than those of our competitors.
You will find this week full line of bust
ness sack suits from 5000 to $500, latest
styles and fine patterns. Bargains in
oyercoats. Don't fail to call on us soon.
4. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
is South Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08

Ghirardelli's chocolate is the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08

i.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12

THE DIRE CToRS RE-ELECTED-ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE PRESIDENT, Mr.. JUSTICE MILLER.
The meeting of the incorporators Of the Gar.
field Memorial hospital was held last evening at
the kellogg building, on Fstreet-the president
Mr. Justice Miller, in the chair. The following
directors whose terms had expired, were re-
elected for a term OF three years: John A.
Baker, b. G. Loyejoy, f. Francis Riggs, John
W. Thompson, Mrs. Senator Harrison The
other members Of the board are as follows: Mr..
Justice Miller, Lewis j. Davis, Henry Willard,
Dr. John S. Billings, U. 5. A.; Mrs. Senator
Blair, Reginald Fendall, Mrs. Jean Nj. Lander,
Rev. w. A. Leonard, Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, and
Hon, Joseph h. McCammon.
Mr., Justice Miller then read his annual re-
port, which opens by a reference TO the i'm
proved financial condition of the hospital, the
mortgage OF $4,000 upon the site and build
ings having been satisfied. and an appropria-
tion oil 81, 500 made by Congress. Reference ID
q lso made 10 the sale OF the "Wirt House" the
property of the association, Tor $4,000, and
the sale of the scrip and stock derived from the
Jaw Cooke & Co. dividend for $7,255.3S. The
devotion of the Ladies Aid associat ion 10
highly commended.
Two hundred and twenty-five patients were
admitted to the hospital during the year, and
q large number Of paying and free patients
were turned away from the hospital because q
the beds being filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
House Committees at Work.

House Committees at Work.
The judiciary committee was the first of the
House committees to get to work. 1t met to-
day and agreed to report favorably Mr. Ham,
monds bill amending section 643 of the Re-
vised Statutes.
and selected W ednesdav as their meeting DAYS.
The following sub-con m tees We're appointed
On the sundry civil bill, la dali, Forney,
Burnes, Ryan and Long; lie. isi..tIve, Holman
Townshend. Cabell, Cannon and Butterworth;
deficiency, Burnes, Adams, LIE Fevre, McCom;,s
and Cannon: District OF Columbia, Wilson, LIE
fications, Forney. Randall. Holman, Butter
worth and Ryan; pensions, Townshend, Cabell,
Wilson, Long and Henderson.
The committee on ways and means selected
Tuesdays and Thursdays as their meeting days
and ordered the distribution of the Presidents
message among the various proper committees
The committee on military affairs agreed to
meet on Tuesdays, and the following sub-com-
mittees were appointed: On the appropriation
bill, Gen. Bragg, Messrs. Nele and Steele; on
Ermentrout and Negley. The committee de-
cided that persons having business before the
committee would have to submit their cases in
writing
The House ordnance committee held short
session and considered Mr.. Hewitts report, but
did not complete the consideration.
The committee on Indian affairs and the COM
mittee on patents met and organized. The lat
ter will meet again next Friday.
The river and harbor committee extended an
invitation to Senators and Representatives to
appear before them when their several states
are reached, and make suggestions concerning
the needs OF improvements to rivers and har-
bOrs. the South Atlantic ports convention, the
Monongahela Improvement Association and
the Kansas City convention, applied Tor hear
ings: The committee will meet on Mondays,
Mr.. G. NJ. Israel, of Texas, was to-day appoint
ed clerk to the committee on Pacific railroads
The old clerks to the appropriations and the
ways and means committees have been reap
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
kilograms to The Star.
NINE DEMOCRATS OUSTED.
Lively Times in the Ohio Legislature.
THE COLD CAUSING MUCH DISTRESS.
An Anti-Platt Movement in New York.
A WILD SCENE AT COLUMBUS.

The Hamilton County Democrats
busted and the Republicans sworn
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12.-There was no delay
this morning in the house getting down to bus
mess. 1t was generally understood that the
Hamilton county question would be brought
up promptly, and as a consequence the house
galleries, Hobbies and even the aisles were
crowded with politicians and visiting states
men. large number of ladies were also pres
ent, and every move on both sides was watched
with the most eager interest. The democrats
used every parliamentary measure to delay the
proceedings.
A long resolution was introduced by the
aemocrafic side for thorough and complete
investigation. This resolution was voted down
and the previous question was then demanded.
ana the majority report was adopted by a
majority OF one vote. Shepard, OF Franklin,
ocratS.
The speaker. Mr.. Entrekin. then said IL the
nine members elected in Hamilton county
would step forward he would swear them in.
Inc nine republicans were then escorted TO the
front OF the speakers desk and the oath was
administered. As the speaker an
nounced his course the widest scene took place
that ever occurred in the Ohio house of repre-
sentatives. On the republican side tie hats
were thrown up, and cheers and laughter came
from the galleries, while on the democratic side
groans and cries of "rats, rats" were yelled for
Mr.. Williams moved that the mob, pointing
to the republican side. be suppressed. He was
greeted with cries Of ''rats" and groans. A per-
feet pandemonium reigned for nearly five min
| utes before order was fully restored.
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-THE committee on privi-
leges and elections i'm the house of representa-
tives this morning reported resolution TO I'M
seat the nine democratic members from Hamil-
ton county. The resolution was amended SO rs
| to provide that q hearing be accorded the un-
seated members. The resolution was adopted
under the previous question. and the seats were
then declared vacant amid great confusion.
The republican members came forward and
were sworn in by the speaker. They were
cheered by the republicans, and jeered at by
the democrats. The speaker ordered the un-
seated democratic members to turn over the
Keys of their de-ks. The action to-day 10 an
ample assurance OF the election OF sherman.
| He will have II majority on joint ballot in the
convention of the two branches tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
THE ARCTIC WAVE.
Great Suffering In the South Among
the Poorer Glasses.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 12.-The cold Of
the past three days is the most extraordinary
spell of winter weather ever experienced in
this section. Yesterday morning 1t was be-
low at the signal Office and below at other
points in the city. Last night at 10 o'clock IL
stood at zero and falling. Previous to this spell
the coolest temperature ever recorded here was
one degree below zero. Suffering throughout
the section is intense. Railroad traffic is vir-
tually suspended. No freight trains have been
running on the Virginia Georgia and the Gin
cinnati Southern for three days, and passenger
trains are entirely out of regulation. No mail
has arrived from the east in this section of the
country for forty-eight hours until yesterday,
when four bela ed passenger trains arrived from
Cincinnati, two having been out Iorty-eight
hours. The blockade of freight is causing a
coal famine, and the prospect is very gloomy.
Three of the largest industries are already
closed for want of coal, and unless a supply ar
rives to-day the situation will be alarming. The
suffering among the poor throughout this sec
ton is very great. Over 900 distressed cases
were relieved by the Associated Charities yes
terday. Fully 5000 hands are out OF employ
ment ON account of the cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
SEVENTY DAYS IN FIT,
Nebraska's ''Sleeping Beauty Comes
Ont Of Her Strange Trance


COLUMBUS, NEB., Jan. 12.-The. news has just
reached here from a farm house several miles
north that Minnie Dishner, Nebraska's sleeping
beauty, recovered consciousness Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 3, the 10th day of her Observation-Disclosures
trance sleep. The roads have been impossible
until the present time, and news OF her recovery
could not be received before. The girl fell into
the trance from which she has now revived Oc-
tober 70 last. During the long interval she has
lain, to all appearances a lfeless being. with
the exception OF respiration and pulsation.
When Miss Dishner awoke her mind was APP
parently clear and unimpaired, her appetite
and general feelings good, but her arms and
legs were paralyzed. She says that she was
conscious during the whole time of her pro-
tracted trance, but though she exerted her ut
most power to evince her consciousness, she
could not move single muscle. She says she
had no physical pain until the 10th day OF her
sleep, when an electric battery WAS applied.
Since then she has suffered a thousand agonies
of body, and at times il seemed If her mind
would give way under the strain, and she now
complains OF terrible physical sufierngs i'm con-
sequence of the shock to her system. The doc
tor in attendance says, however. that she will
recover in q short time and will also regain full
use of her limbs.