davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
Kansas CITY Grain and Produce Market
kansas CITY. December III, 1885.

ls
KANSAS CITY. December IL 1855.
The Daily Indicator rsportss
WHEAT kscsipts az regular elevators since
last report TO- 28j bushels WiIhdraWsls 49, $50 bu-
shells, leaving stock in store as reported to the
board of trade today, s505u bushels
The market on change to-day was some
day when 755zc was asked. No. red was entirely
nominal No. soft was nominal except Tor De
Cember, which sold at 7+4l4i4c against 14c asked
ELOUH-Ths market vas good.
Quotations are for unastzBLi6hsd ans iu ca
lots per half barrel ln sacks q FOL lows; AK 65a,
A4As g0Bl 09i family, 81 ll4l ~ choice, 90
@ 60i fancy, @ 53al 50; ga-ant- = uOaz To- rye
81 g a &C. From elty mills DO hiRr er,
Ser. C bid, &C asked; Dacembar 55c BID,
6lo asiEsd; January, b5C bid, 085zc daEed
L5UfiN-Hsdsipts az regular elevators since last
report, 8Z78 bushels, and Withdrawals, Il, Oh
bushels, isaFing stock tu stone az reported 70
the Doard Of trade to-day, 10 ,5i7 nuahela-
No. 2 cash, SIC bid, 3l5zc asksds AoFembaE,
600. bid, 30 aaza==s December, .---o bid
February s3sLc bids, ss55o asksdi HiaF. 70 bid
...-c aEEadf the year, C bid. --.sc a-.-al.
OAIsE7Ao. 2 cash, z5c 2i4. 90 e.-e4 4.qs.
Z9Eo bid, 5J[o asked. Rejected oaah, 30 bll
RYE-No. z cash. o.. bid; Eoyembar. ....o BID.
&C asked; December. 4sc bIdz- no Oneriugls
Reieesed cash. no bids. askaL
BUTTER-6l Craamsry, fancy 500; go1d
25ci hns dairy 2az5ci store packed ICES common
HAY-stsady. Fancy small -balsd. 60 50, lara.
balsd. O. O0
LIVE POULTRY Market allow. Cllsl1anl Old
hens, 81 O0E2 800 old mixed. Us. Spring
chickens iarEa q 01i small d 51gl %
CORN LEAll-tiraan a5ci dried b1ci chop -
OW, llG
SHIPPING BrUEB-BuIk 58B64s.
CORN CHOP-BulE 7oo; GaeEsd 7bl-
ILEALalLlll-
BHAE-EuiE. Sec; sacked 05ss
CASTOR EEAhS-GI 451I 90.
2 10oi dry hlnt balls and a1agq. go cly lal1en.
NosL. So 30. = St. cen zlElao Eus y tl9s So
q Ie- gEaan aait=I buu ana stag 6s- green
cured 10. 4. zet no Z. dos oam. l1t5i a1asI
WOOIr-aLissCuEE un-glalilHds heasF 4uzI Asa1
taGs light me ldr1-lai l1atlulls tLalae1 llall1l
eUI1uluH Z9T1lgs coarse e11u11la. 2.lasl-s Low
md carpet, I5z517cs Kansas and hslElllzl neagu
dna t5G5l6cs light lus. Liessl1s ualll-1s 4l-1
Tub l7aahad-eh0lgss bA--5ci uled1ul1s llQ
dlngV and low. lile-
CHEE5E-Ws duotss Euu cream gls8fGl
hats. 7E3i Young Ameriea 194lL1. Aen-aa
BROOaL COIN u0tations. EuIl, l5oi 1.f
au1-Lnzs 8-Ili uozl11au. 5oi crooked. s5f ia-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

ELElEL6 Farmer
One Of the bugbears used a number
Of years ago to deter eastern farmers
from migrating to prairie States, was
that they would have no fruit, Except a
few Wild pIums and dried apples from
the store" Il is pleasing to note now
the faIsity Of such statements. Except
extreme northern regions, there is probs
bly, no section which viii not In time
produce at least sufficient fruit for home
consumption. In rather favored IOcali-
ties In lowe, Illinois and Wisconsin,
quite considerable quantities, especially
Of small fruits, are grown for market
South Of central Iowa and Illinois, there
is a great fruit belt, In which nearly all
our fruits can be proftably grown for
market. Missouri Is coming to the front
as one Of the great fruit states, and
Kansas and Arkansas are promising
equally we'll The success Of fruits ia
the latter two states is particularly graft
flying, as predictions Of failures there
were numerous a few years ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

Boston Record.
Why the little republic Of Chile should
require such a strong naval force is
question much easier to ask than 20
answer. It is already the strongest
naval power OF the American continent,
either North or South, and yet, not con-
tent with the ironclads it possesses, it has
given an order for a new craft, which in
speed, if not In armament, is to surpaas
any that it now possesses. The Chiieans
are an ambitious people, and it may be
that, not content with their great sue
cess in the north, they contemplate an
extension Of territory east ward, and hope
in time to be for South America what the
people Of the United States are for
North America. AT least, Chile VIII bear
watching.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
Independenes aud Files.

carp IN Cleveland Leader.
It Is wonderful how little matters al-
feet great deeds. I came across q funny
story as told by Randall, the man who
wrote the large biography Of Jefferson
which shows how the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence was hast
ened. Says he: 'sF3hile the question Of
Independence was before congress 1t had
ita meeting near q livery stable. The
members wore short breeches and silk
stockings, and with haukerchief ia hand
they were diligently employed ia laalialy
the flies OF their legs. So very Veza-
tons was this annOysnCs, Bnd toso great
an impotence did 1t aE9use the sufferers
that It has6ened, If Il did not aid, 10 IN
ducng them promptly TO aflL ahair sig
natures to the CREST document Vaicn
gave oirlh 70 en- Empire Republic This
Wlc III
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

Larned Eagle Optic: Between fifty
and sixty members OF the Great Bend
Women's Relief Corps visited the Relief
Corps at this place tuesday. They ar
rived on the noon train and were met at
the depot by a delegation Of Larned
ladies and gentlemen and were escorted
to Masonic hall, where dinner was served
IN the banquet room. After dinner the
corps held q meeting In the hail, where
they were waited upon by a delegation
from B. +. Llarned Post, g. A. R., headed
by Captain CLARK Gray, who delivered a
neat little address, extending to the
ladies OF the Great Bend Corps the com
pliments Of B. T. Larnsd Post and the
freedom OF the city" announcing at tho
same time that carriages were at their
command for the purpose Of driving
wherever they pleased The meeting
then adjourned and the ladies were
driven over the city IN carriages until
about 4o'olocAs when they returned to
the depot and took the eFst bound train
for home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

The Baldwin Case Decided in the Supreme
Court
TOPEKA, KAN, December 10 Willie Bald
win, the young man who murdered his sister
some eighteen months ago in the city Of
AtchisOn, Will remain behind the protecting
walls of the Kansas state peniu5ntiary, at
LeaVsnWOrth, during the remainder of his
natural days. This question was settled by
the supreme court, who yesterday handed
down an opinion affirming the decision Of
the lower court to that effect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
IN = - -

'lr. Editor: and my neighbors have
on led so many times into buying differ
ut things for the liver, kidneys and blood,
nat have done us more harm than good.
eel it due your readers TO advise them when
~ honest and good medicine like Dr. Hart
sr's Iron Tonic can be had. Yours truly,
AN OLD EUEsURIBFR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

much glee and seemed to retain vivid
recollection Of al attack from Which the
only relief was signing the papers and
flying from the scene"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

The Philadelphia Press publishes extracts
from poem by Miss Cleveland, which VIII
appear in the January Lippinc0tts- It is
entitled 1.-THE Dilemma Of the Twentieth
Century, % aud consists OF 1Orty-Ons stanzas
of ten lines each Its pun port is that women
n ust elevate their position By cuilIFating
their intellect and disposition, rather than
by external agencies like the suffrage etc.
A little 4-ysar-old boy, Elisha Holman, Of
Eay6tts county, H. Who vas adjudgsd in
sane aud sent to ths asylum, has been sent
back home, the authorities Of that insltu-
Eion refusing to accept the child bsGauls Of
its extreme youth. This iE the only case Of
the kind on record in that county Of child
So young being adiudgsd Insane. Applica-
ton VIII be made 70 the governor 90 have
the child sent back TO the a8glum-
By the giving way Of the dam g o. BeHs
some thirty miles east OF Fan Claire, Wis.,
the force CT logs and Ice going down carried
the uo1lsE-llll and asl7-lzlli OF slslr louH-
both
rr . r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

previous year, being an increase Ia -Gen sur
Dlus of S3U, 4J2, 5L7.Z5. The expenditures
are compared with these Of the preceding
fiscal year ana classified as follows: Eor
civil exp snses, year ending Jun5 30, 1885,
81, $50, 604, O4f for ths year ending June 30
1888, So, SIT, $40 II; for foreign intercourse
81 332. 320.55; for the preceding year. So
A89, 605.ll; for Indians, So, O55 O5o.lI5 for the
preceding year, So $50, 49, 5i for pensions
So $40 485, 403; for the preceding year, $780,
1O2 257. 40; for the military, inc uling river
aud harbor Improvements and arssnala5
$34 324, "A; for the preceding year s+2J-
67O.576. Az for the navy including vessels
machinery and Improvements OF navy yards,
SL3, 9O7, 857. "a; for the preceding year 5l6g-
J2l ,O79.59; for interests on the public debt
$50, $50, 1857; for the preceding year, SOL
886, 256.z4: for the District of CClum Olas
s., 892 321. SIS FOR the preceding year. $3s445,-
$50. IS; miscellaneous expenditures lnClud-
inc public buildings. lght houses and col
Letting the revenue S47 9S6. 6s3 o. for the
preceding year, 50, rs, O56.2L
For the current year. to tho end Of June
30, 1887, the asc6rtained recelpts up to O5tO-
Der i, 1856, with such receipts estimated for
the remainder of the year. amount TO $3.50
100000. The expenditures asG5Etainsd and
estimated for ths same period are $3.50, Co.,
J0J, indicating an antiGI pated surplus at the
close Of the ye8r of $50, goo, O0O.
The total vR1ue of the exports from the
United States to foreign countries during
the fiscal year is stated, and compared with
the present wear as fOllOWBs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

Mr.. F. Reutschler, San Francisco, Cal,
-ontraCted a severe cold, and became so
Ioarse he could not speak. BE tried q
number Of remedies without benefit, and
wen the efforts Of two physicians failed
% give the slightest relief He was in
dueed TO try Red Star Cough Cure, one
bottle OF which entirely cured him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

The family Of Hon. ". B. Hoke,
Judge Of the Jeherson County, KY
Court, used st. jacobs Oil with ignRl
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
THE BAVARIAN SCANDAL.
Outcome of King Ludwig's Extravagant
Vagaries-His Throne In Jeopardy.
From n Nea0 Y0g.k HerdLd.

FroD, tho NeaO York Herdld.
MUNICH, Dec. 31.-King Ludwig is
likely to have his new year enjoyment
disturbed by unwelcome visitors. HIS
creditors, whose name is legion. have
grown weary of dunning him, and
threaten to put bailifs into the royal
palace unless he pays up promptly. The
Kings eccentricities, which have long
been cause of scandal, have latterly be-
| come ruinOus.
IL was rumOred the other day that, in
! despair Of getting out Of his difficulties in
any other way, the King had resolved to
conquer his well known dislike for the
fair sex. and to marry the millionaire
widow Baroness Won Kramer; but he
could not bring his courage up to the
sticking point, so the hope OF his creditors
were disappointed.
FREAKS, PAST AND PRESENT.
The King has hitherto kept well out of
sight, repairing to the tops of towers or
| to subterranean chambers when ANNOYED
by callers, and varying his favOrite Occu-
patton of building fairy castles by attend
| ing solitary performances of Wagner's
| "Niebelungenring" and listening from
! behind a screen TO poetry read in another
room by a lady reader. His latest freak
is characteristic. After building his
palace at CnlmSee ne discovered That one
of the halls was trife too narrow. He
at once ordered it to be pulled down and
rebuilt, though it had just been decorated
at enormous cost.
! CREDITORS AND THEIR THREATS.
| The artists, architects and uphOlsterers
employed in mInistering 10 the royal ca
| price have tor months been clamOrIng
| Vainly for their money. The most press
! ing creditor is understood to be Stutt-
| CART uphOlsterer. who supplied several
| hundred thousand marks worth of furni-
ture for Chimsee. Things have reached
such point that royal family council
has been summoned to consider how the
indignity of having executions made upon
the Kings residences can be avoided.
DETHRONEAIENT NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
AbdicatiOn has been limited at, and
even deposition. But ! have reason to
believe that the Emperor Williams re-
pugnance to the latter solution will pre-
vent It's adoption. even should it be
favored by Prince Bismarck, whom King
| Ludwig detests The widest rumors are
afioat in Munich, and all official attempts
to hush up the scandal have been useless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
END OF A BIG STRIKE.
MONOkGAHELA MINERS TO RE
TURN TO WORK.

5000 Men Affected by the Decision of
Two-Thirds of the Delegates to the
Convention-The Edgar Thomson Steel
Works to Resume-Arrivs at san
Francisco of the Cigar Makers from
the East
PITTsBURG, PA, Jan. 2.-The employees
of the Edgar Thomson steel works at
Braddocks, Pa, to-day accepted the hrm S
proposition Of 10 per cent. advance win
j. hours as a days work, and signed the
scale for the ensuing year. The mill VIII
resume operations In all departments
Monday. Furnace men to the number oil
700 were paid of this evening and d's-
charged because they refused to accept
the 10 per cent. advance and work J.
hours day. The workmen wanted three
turns a day Of eight hours each. This was
refused by the operators, and the lur-
naces were banked.
COAL MINERS GIVE IN.
The Coal Miners Convention at West
Elizabeth to-day decided by two-thlrds
vote of the delegates present TO return 10
work at the,operatOr's terms. The CONVEX
ton was a representative gathering dele
gates being present from nearly every PIT
in the four pools. Work will be resumed
daV, or as soon as arrangements can De
made to start them. The strike lasteu
four months, and was the most stubborn
" contested struggle ever known on tne
river. Fully 5000 men were engaged IN
il. OF this number about 2,OVO returned
to work before the strike was declared at
an end. The decision of the convention
has caused general rejoicing along Ihe
Monongahela valley.
SAN FRANCIsCO's CIGAR MAKERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE arriy al
to-day of 200 Eastern cigar makers was
made the occasion of quite an imposing
demonstration. They were met at the
ferry by delegations from several labor
unions, who escorted them throughout
the city. The Eastern men made an eN-
cellent impression. Several cigar manu-
facturers, each employing over 100 CHINA
men. announced their intention to-day OF
diecharging the Chinese and employing
white labor.
STRIKING AGAINST AN APPRENTICE
READING. PA. Jan. ALI the fnishers
in Conrad, Kessler h Sons hat factory
ceased work here to-day on account of the
proprietors advancing TO the finishing de-
partment a lad who had been an appren-
fice for the past five years, so that he
could complete his trade. The tnlshers
declare that the Hatters' Union Will not
allow more IMAM one apprentice " tNCA
ten men. There is no trouble ABOUT
wages.
THE STRIKE AT MAXWELL'S.
CHICAGO. jan. 1.-THE situation at
Maxwell Bros box factory, where a
strike is in progress, was quiet this morn
ing. A few strikers were hanging about,
but-evinced no disposition to make dis
turSance. Tee firm decided to shutdown
until Monday.
ONLY TAKING AN INVOICE.
COsHOCTON, o., Jan. 2.-The Coshoc-
ton iron and steel works, which were re-
ported closed down some DAYS ago, are
running as usual in all departments. The
mill was smut down for a short time TO
take an invoice of stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03

Good work can be turned out cheap, when
YOU know how to do it. | am as fine a gen
eral workman as there Is the United States
This is TACT In Chicago, Cincinnati and
Savannah / had the reputation OF being the
hest workman in the different offices | work ed
in. | have never been bounced. | am q
member of the Chicago Union. Now, in plain
English, / have a duplicate CHICAGO Office
right in this town q am adding little every
day) and am prepared to saw that can du-
plicate Chicago work and Chicago prices.
ask YOU for a share OF your patronage. DOM
want the earth. | am building up reputa'
ton. My work shows for itself.
Yours,
T. p. TOWNSEND,
Fine Printer.
90 Raw street Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03

The public should bear in mind that imi-
tations or substitutes OF a standard medi-
cine are offered. not Tor any benefit to
health, but TO sell something that has
been bought choap; and not daring 10
criminate themselves by exact copies,
their object is 20 got AZ near 10 II as Is
necessary TO deceive. The remedy 10 de-
toct fraud Is In your own hands. Buy no
simmons Liver Regulator unless encaaed
In white wrapper having a large red Z
10 Che centre, and the signature OF J..h
L.fIin A 90. on the side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03

Our business interests IN this city not farlng
to our satisfaction, we some time ago deter
mined to place the agency for the sale Of our
Patterns under new management, and there
DASHER & CO., with whom the agency has
recently been placed We bespeak the con-
sideration and patronage Of the ladies of Sa-
vannah and vicinity for this firm, which I'M
dertook the agency only when assured that
MIR. Camp. formerly agent for the sale of our
goods, could suffer in no way from it's accept
ance by them. our business relations with Mr..
Camp having been brought to positive con-
clusion bv us. Respectfully,
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING co,
{ iu,ftad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
zNnrrtaara.

O'CONNOR - HAMILTON. - Married, on
the evening Of December 18th. 1885, Mr. NJ >.
O'CONNoR and Miss MINNIE HAMILTON, DOM
OF Savannah, Ga. No cards.
KGE- Brunswick paper please copy.
SOUTHCOTT - CUMMING. - Married, at
the Cathedral Of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
In this city, by the Rev. Father Hennessy, on
December "a, 1885, BENJAMIN ID. SoUTHCoTT
and Miss MARGARET CUNNING, both OF TINS
city. No cards.
MIDDLETON-CUR Married. at -.
stephens church, Tuesday evening, Dec. ",
1885. by Rev. j. j. Andrew, Mr.. Louis 6.
MIDDLETON and Miss AMANDA F. CURLEf,
both of savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JANUARY g. 1886.

time-piece to see how the old year was
slipping away, nothing is so clear as
that II Will be year of great prosperity,
particularly IN this country and especi-
ally to people who labor with their hands.
A great many people are not aware Of the
fact that IS nevertheless true that there
has never been a time in the history Ofthe
world when thelaborer, the mechanic and
the man and woman who works in any
occupation were so comfortable, so well
provided for, so independent and so ralsed
in social status IS they are in this coun-
try at the present moment. Never at any
time IN any country could workingman
purchase 80 much for his money. But
the year 1885 will be a notable one in
even still more advancing the fortunes
and welfare OF the poor and industrious
all over the world, but especially in this
country.
WAR IN EUROPE.
Labor will be more dignifed
than ever and be more amply
rewarded. Various systems and
plans will be devised and carried out
by government and private enterprise, all
having the interests OF the active indus
trious class OF the population IN view. IL
VIII be year of exceptional business
prosperity, in which large fortunes will
be made. Possibly the year will be mark
ed by a great war in Europe, though ifsO it
will be Of short duration and will be fol-
lowed by better prosperity. This country
will be the gamer by any blOodshed that
may come to Europe. The time is not far
distant when all international difficulties
will be settled without force. In word,
industry and prosperity will be the great
characteristics of the year, which may be
looked forward to with confidence and
hope by every one who is now respondent
or dissatisfied with the year that is past"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03

For the South Atlantic States TODAY:
Cloudy weather, local rains, winds gen.
orally easterly, stationary followed dur
ing Monday by a slight fall in tempera-
ture.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock y. N. yesterday (AugusTa
tIme) was 80 feet-a rise of 0.5 feet dur
ing the preceding 81 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Jan. 2 1881 and 1886:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
ONE OF THE OLD LOG CABINS.
Formerly the Home OF an English Peer
and Also of AN Indian Chief

FOTmeTfy the nome OF an BukttHh Feer
and Also OF AN Indian Chief.
MEDIA, PA, Dec. 3l.-Upper Darby
township, Delaware county, boasts OF a
real old-time log cabin, and tradition saws
that il was at one time occupied by an
English peer, and afterward the home of
au Indian chief. II is located on the prop
erty OF Thomas Kent, the well-knOwn
manufactures, and is only a short walk
from the Philadelphia and Baltimore pike.
II has stood there for over 300 years. and.
history says, was built by an English no.
bleman, who, with a number of friends,
came 10 this country on a hunting
expedition and selected the site as
their headquarters. After the Enghshmen
returned TO their native shores IL was &C.
cupied by chief Of one Of the Lenni tribe
Q Indians for many years, until at last
6y the advent Of the pale faces, the red
man was compelled 20 move toward the
setting sun. The log cabin is IN a re-
markably good state Of preservation, and
excellent workmanship is displayed in its
construction. TIE cellar is very deer,
and is divided into many apartments and
recesses, supposed 10 have been used as
the place where the Engishmen stored
their old wines and liquors, and some
queer-lookug old bottles and casks are 20
be seen on the shelves. The cabin at
present is occupied by an aged couple,
who keep little candy store and al $50
charge a small admission fee 10 those who
are curious enough 20 want 10 see the i'll
terror Of the old structure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
Sprrtal zl0ttres.
Notice.

A rumor having been started by interested
PARTIES to the effect that we had undermined
Mr. ID. b. Camp IN his business with The But
terick Publishing Company. amt had paid
them bonus to transfer the sale OF their Pat
terms to us, we declare such reports false and
malicious, and in justice to ourselves, publish
the following card, which explains itself.
l. DASHER & co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-03
ARIsEN FRoM THE DEAD.
A Man Poisoned by AoOnite Is Restored
by Bypodernic Injections.

From The Chioaoo Daiig Ne,os
GALENA, ILL, Dec. 30.-John r. Mum
ger. well-known citizen OF Platteville.
Wis. has suffered greatly from rhouma-
tism in the feet. Two days ago. with the
hope Of relieving the pain, he bathed his
feet freely with tincture OF aconite and
then thrust them into a pail OF hot water.
A tingling sensation followed, the pulse
weakened, the skin became moist aud
clammy, and violent vomiting and reich
ing ensued. A doctor was called, but on
his arrival found Mr.. Munger apparently
dead. The heart seemed to have stopped
beating. and the doctor, with other medi-
cal men who were summoned, decided
that Munger had died from uconiie p0is-
onirg, having absorbed the drug through
his feet.
An undertaken set about preparing the
body for burial, when the doctor, as an
experiment, injected with a hyp0dermic
syringe a mixture OF brandy and dgitalis,
near the heart. In few minutes the
supposed dead man began 90 gasp. and
there was a faint sound OF beating over
the heart. More hyprodemics were given,
the death pallor was succeeded by a red.
dish glow, the muscles RELAXED, perspira-
ii0n broke out, and Mr. Nunk er slowly re-
turned 90 life. lie - now (urely out oil
Danger. The doctors consider has reBus-
~ most Temaiknblc.