davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16

A gentleman writes us to ask il VIC
will kindly furnish him with dcfini-
ton Of the word poetry
The task is too difiicnl. to be under
taken at this time Of year. We have
neither space nor time to express an
opinion Of some Of the poetry which
finds its way into newspaper office.
The English language is abundantly
ample for most Emergencies, but Who'll
" inadequate to the occasion when in
spired souls pour themselves out in
song and request US to print it.
II our correspondent has any tenden-
cy in that direction we advise him to
check it instantly. Mr.. Wcgg was
willing to do any amount Of writing for
Mr.. Bofiin at half crown a week, but
Of poetry he said:-..It would come
dearer. For when person comes to
grind off poetry night after night it is
bat right he should expect to be paid
for its weakening effect on the mind
A word of advice. Never offer your
poetry to newspaper man yourself,
bat coax somebody who deesnt know
any better to do it for you. The mo-
ment an editor sees this kind Of litera-
ture he loses all control Of himself, be-
comes em6tionally insane and ought
not to be held responsible for anything
he may do. If you must cheese be-
tween poetry and what Pip calls a
purple leptic fit" don't choose the
poetry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Told Of Dakota.

Corn cutting has begnn in Hanson coun-
ty. Experimental tests of the fire clay
found at Rapid City have demonstrated it
to be a tirsl-class article. The Brule coun-
ty commissioners have accepted the new
poorhouse from the contractor, F. "A.
French. During the severe thunder s.orm
the depot buildings of the Manitoba road
at Lakota were struck by lightning, and
taking fire were partially consumed. Fit
teen OF the foremost ladies in the local W.
G. T. U. visited all the saloons ut Chamber
lain aud requested the saloonkeepers to
remove from their windows portraits of
women dealing out liquor. All but one
complied. Z. J. Webb and G. A. Moody,
commits sioners of Roberts county, OAK,
arrested charged with forging county war
rants to the amount Of $4,000, waived ex-
animation at Traverse and gave bonds to
appear ut the next term Of tho district
court. A draw bridge crossing the Red
river between McCauleyville, MINI, and
Abercrombie, OAK, has just been COM
pleted, it having been built by tie counties
OF Wiikin, Mimi. aud Richland. Oak, at =
cost Of 5000. John Small hired horse at
Ortonville, Minn., went to Gary, y. T., and
traded it TO the Postmaster, for which
transaction Small is in Jail at Candy.
Mlna.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
DAKOTA.
Dakota Points.

The Traill County Agricultural society
let the contract for $500 worth OF build
ings, to be used in the county fair. to be
held at HillsborO Oct. 5, 8 aud I. Tho
purses include $3.50 for trott;ng. The new
depot at Grafton, will be finished in two
weeks. The roller mill at Grafton is now
running day and night with q full force Of
ten men, and it keeps o force OF five men
in the cooper shop to get out barrels for
them. Daniel Oberly, a Douglass county
farmer, was run away with seventeen
miles south of Mitchell, had leg broken
and was otherwise injured, probably fatal
". Seth Reitman OF Milbank, OAK, died
at the home of his father near Zumbrots,
Mimi, Saturday. He was graduate OF
Iowa Wesleyan university, aud had been
O merchant in Ortonyille and Miibank for
five years. He was twenty nine years old
and unmarried. At Ninc-Mil, lake, north
OF Britton, Oak, Z. II. Phillips, OF
the firm Of Phillips Bros, and ex-Mayor Of
Nashville, Tenu., while hunting with a
party of friends had the top of his head
shot of by James Rains, Mr.. Phillips ris-
ing up out OF the grass just as Rains fired
at flock of ducks. Ever since the report
ed suicide Of Hender Bass, who was found
hanging in an artesian well tower at Get
tysburg some weeks ago, there have been
rumors Of foal play. He was known to
have received money from the East the
day before, and the affair points 50 strong
" to murder that Sheriff Lynch, with
Bass's friends, is now at Gettsybug investi-
eating.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16

The democracy OF Iowa ir convention ASSEM-
bed, announce the following platform OF prin-
ciples:
II.
That the clean, pure and honest admin:st
tisn Of Grover Cleveland il a matter OF just pride
for every American citizen. without distinction
Of party, and We must cordially and heartily ap-
prove and applaud the noble. determined and
successful efforts Of the president in the inter
est Of good governmental and pledge him our CON-
tinucd support in all such efforts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Great Britain Elections.

The just published Parliamentary
returns show that when tho general
election Of 1885 took place in Great
Britain there were 5,693.753 voters on
the registers. Of these. 4.39l. .76O be-
longed to England and Wales. 800, $50
to Scotland and al. .9l3 to Ireland. A
grand total of 1888 candidates were
nominated, of whom G68 were elected.
The maximum scale of expenses al
lowed by the Corrupt Practices act
was "a. .273.2 25O for England and Wales.
and 4.177,2 ,29O was returned as having
been spent; S354 775 was allowed for
Ireland and S3l8,7l5 was reported as
having been spent; S637,.2O was
spent in Scotland. but it is no,
stated how much was allowed for that
Kingdom. Three million seven hun.
dred and thirty-four thousand six hun.
dred and nincty-thrce voters were
polled in England and Wales at an av.
erage cost OF Sl.1O each; HISS in
Scotland, at an average cost of about
S1.4O, and 45l 400 in Ireland, at COS:
of about Is cents each. making total
of voters polled in the UDitcd Kingdom
Of $685. 737, ut an average cost oi
about 81. 10 per voter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
II ubt,ins

l was relating to little Mamie, the
other day, that l had q lovely doll,
with perfect outfit, when little girl
myself. Mamie listened with intense
interest, and then naiyely exclaimed:
20 Mamma, why didn't you keep those
beautiful things for mes'
Little Amy, whose papa in his leisure
hours is devoted though not very sue
cesful fisherman, asked lately one OF
her playmatcs what her papa's bust
ness was. HE is \ DOCTOR was the
reply; .'and what is your fathcr?' My
papa works at fishing was the not in
appropriate answer.
Little Mary at five years was enjoy
ing her first ride on the railroad. 4
boy with basket of cakes passed
through the car, and in response
to the demands Of tho children
some Of them were purchased.
Mary looked at hers little doubtfully
at first, but finally ate it with a relish,
and when another was offered her she
replied with heroic determination: Il
guess | will; they're pretty. if there
are flies on them.o
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
the MARKETS sEPTEMHEk ll.E

81. fACI.
uEA7-Ea. hard. s5c bio. No
| Northern, .3 hid; No. Nerihcrn, Il
bid
Floar-Patcns g. 5O@4 50: atraight,
s4.Os9t.4o; takers', "a .5lg4.50 asked; ry.
- 60 s0s.4)
Corr No. 2. 3oc asked Sep tember, 80 bic
Oats No. inikei. 26'5:, BID, .27c aske''
No. whitc. PC. bid.
Barley No. ?. So. bid
Rye No. 9. A.. bid
Flax Seed %
Balei hay, IS UJasked; Il notify 10 s.
Dressed beef, choice sseers G}sc. u &c
real, q 81.
Cheese, 10 "a lie.
Eggs. extra loA lie bid iec asked
Potatoes, new, soctoutic ler bushel; Sl.sC
to$a00.
Live Stock-Sales OF stecrs ranged f2 sC
@ss 81 per 100 lbs. sheep sold =.
q spar lD0. Hogs f4.5O
CHICAGO.
Wheat, cash, 76s4c, o O.tobsr Z. \.
Corn, Cash 39Ac: October aOIc.
Oats, cast 24s4cc: October s57S
Flax saal No |. Sl.OsS
fors: cash, sio.'u alO. Is October s,o.so a
1--we stock. Cattle sa. An ss.s5 H,y.
a 7ogS5.l0; Sheep, % Wa355.
NINNEAPoLIs.
WHEAT.-No. hard cash. 3
Oct. 15l4c:N No. Northorn cash 12L@s2A
No. 2 Northern. 70la.as4c bid.
FLoCR-Patents iii sacks he'd
| $4.6O q 4.7O In barrels, S+.e,ss!. 50; IS. /;
| W560 delivered ct E-~ Gngiani points
| <5.t1ttoa. 40 delivered New York and Fem
| sylvaDia points; bakers s3.60GS1o
| DULUTH.
| WHs.T-Cash No. l nard.s' 1874
No. Northern 1a1sc.
MlLWAUE93
WasAy-Casa 800; September IN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
EVENTS Of THE WEEK.
Domestic News.

General Sheridan has given orders for
the immediate removal from Arizonia to
Florida Of the Apache and Warm Spring
tribes OF Indians, with the exception Of
Geronimo aud his baud OF hostiles, who
will probably be tried at Fore Bowie by
court-martial. A revival at Maryville,
Missouri, which added one hundred menu
bers to the Methodist church, is mainly
credited to Edwin "a. Forrest, q reformed
gambler. Amelia Jackson, Of Alexandria,
derei Colonel Ellsworth, OF the Chicago
zouaves, has just been appointed to y
clerkship in the patent Office. Professor
Hammond, OF Oregon, predicts cyclone
disturbances week hence, and terrific
earthquakes and tornadoes about the end
OF this month. At MontOur, Pennsylvania,
Mrs. l.. L. Matthews and her child lost
their lives through an attem It to start
fire in q stove with car bon oil. The River
side glass works, at . eilsburg, West Vir-
ginia, employing two hundred men, were
burned. The loss is $4,000. William, A.
Mics has been chosen President OF the
United states Brewers Association. Prof.
Virgins claims to have predicted the re-
cent earthquake and says others are conn
ing. The Flute Indians, OF Nevada, bav-
ing lately obtained liquor, are conducting
themselves in such manner as to cause
great alarm among the whites. The
Treasury officials are pleased With the
success that has thus far attended the m
vitatlons to holders OF 5 per cent. bonds
to surrender them for redemption. OF the
t10,OO0,OOO included in this form OF call,
about one-haf have been presented for
redemption. Opponents of Benedict, the
Printer, claim he will not be
confirmed by the Senate.
1t is said that John Snyder, residing in
Mile Grove, Indiana, who is afflicted with
q mysterious disease of the nerves, has not
ceased walking for more than four hours
during the past year. For Q time he was
confaed III the insane asylum at Indiana-
polls. When travelling by rail he PAGES
constantly in the aisles of the coaches.
| Louisiana is overcr0wded with mad pau
pers, and the state is unable to care for
them. Miss Martus, of Savannah, the
daughter OF q retired officer OF the army,
| lost her power OF speech from an attack Of
| meningitis, soon after the war closed. Her
| fright durlng the recent earthquake served
| to fully restore htr voice. The citizens of
| Tombstone united in 4 telegram to General
Miles, coDgratulating him upon the cap
| ture of General Miles and rendering a BAN
quet. PleurO-Pueumonia prevails to an
alarming extent among the cows in Middle
| Villahe and Maspeth, l.. l., whence large
portion Of the supply Of milk used in Brook
| lyn is obtained. In one stable thirty six
cows have died within two mouths. The
Ohio state university, which was founded
in lSGo, now has an endowment of 81 Coz,
900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16

is now or ever has been charged with .
mission to America. Heavy rains, doing
much damage to crops, are reported from
Scotland. Turkey is sal to be making
military preparations on tho Asiatic from
tier. It has been decided to present the
freedom Of Limerirk to Mr.. Gladstone. The
abdication OF Prince Alexander intends to
secure peace will only be fruitful OF new
and serious trouble. Russia insists upon
naming tho successor to the Bulgarian
throne, bnt it is generally thought that
neither Turkey nor England will submit to
the dictates OF the Car. The Prince OF
Wales mas returned to London for the pur-
pose of being present at the departure OF
his brother, the Duke OF Conngught, for
India. The Greek gypsies who we're re-
fused transportation to the United States
by all the steamship lines have left Eng
land and gone to Hamburg. whence they
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER l4O2.
charges by railroads and telegraph lines, secur-
ing equal rights and privileges to all.

charges by railroads and telegraph lines, secur-
ing equal rights and privileges to all.
HESSEPIN CANAL SCHEME AND GOVERNMENT RAIL.
ROADS.
We do not favor appropriations to build ca
nal between the Mississippi river and Chicago,
which would be closed nearly half the year and
too slow for the other half, and demand In
stead that the money be appropriated to bnid a
doIble-track steel railroad and telegraph line
from Omaha to tide water on the Atlantic coast.
and. that the defanltine subsidized Pacific rail.
roads be taken by foreclosure. thus providing q
trans-contiEental route OF incacnlable value.
TAX INCOMES.
We demand q graduated income tax.
EQrAL RIGHTS.
sex. locality Of birth. can have no connection
whatever with questions Of human rights, among
civilized people.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
We demand the abolition or the railroad COM
mission.
We are in favor Of the nse Of all practical near
for the suppression of in;emperance.
BAYoSET RULE AND RUIs.
The barbarous use OF bayonets to expel
Auditor Brown from office. and the enormous
expense to which the state has been pat to try
him, were not the rcrult so much OF irfeguiari-
ties on the part OF Auditor Brown as of the de-
termination Of the Republican bosses not to tai
crate man who feariessly exposed rot.en cor
poratons, az was his duty under the law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
MINNESOTA.
Frank Farnsworth Dead.

Frank Farnsworth Of Mandan, D. T., who
was shot at the Merchants Hotel, St. Paul,
Mimi, by Frank j. Mead, formerly mayor
of Mandan, on the sth inst, died on the
evening of the 9th from the wound which
had touched some vital point OF the abdo-
men. Shortly before death the following
te-mortem statement was made bv
FarnswOrth.
met Frank Meade in the lobby Of this
hotel. He held out his hand to me and
told him did not want to shake hands
with him. He then called me q damned
thief. / asked him il l had ever stolen
from him, and he said no, but that was a
thief. / did not want any trouble and ran
away, out OF the Eotci. About three
quarters of an hour afterwards l came
back and he met mo near the door. lie
told me 1 had been back Gaping him aud
he would settle it with me right there. l
told him cid not know what back Gaping
meant. He called me a thief and a.
and drew his revolver. l grabbed both
his hands and forced the revolver down
ward until opposite my abdomen. when it
was discharged, the bullet hitting me.
was not armed and never went armed.
Much interest is exhibited for Mead by
his large circle of acquaintance and friends
and Ex Gov. e. K. Davis has been retained
as his legal adviser.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
WISCONSIN.
Me-. Judd Nominated.

At Green Bay, Wis, in session lasting
less taaa an hour September the
Fifth district Democratic congressional
convention nominated by acclemation
Thomas II. Hudd for reelection to con-
eress. Mr.. Hudd made speech Of ac-
ceptance, in which he lauded the admins.
tration and predicted that Cleveland aud
Carlisle would be the next presidential
ticket. He referred to Col. Bouck of Osh.
kosh as the next governor of Wisconsin,
and invited the convention out for boat
ride.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
At Home.

Max Krolik, for five weeke in Jail at Man
kato, Minn., for setting fire to his shoe
store has been admitted to bail, his brother
from Detroit, Mich, furnishing $1,000,
cash. w. w. Erwin of st. Paul is attorney
for krolik. The father OF u. S. Marshall
Campbell is lying ut deaths door at Forest
City, Minn. The opening of the l4sh an
nuai fair of Weeker Co., Minn., on the 1th,
was greatly interfered with by rain. Els
worth, Mimi, has been made a freight
division of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids q,
Northern road, and shops aud a round
house are being built in that place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Foreign Mail.

The report that the French government
is going to appoint NJ. Herbert as Am.
bassador at Berlin has made very good
impression Lsre. The appointment in
dicetes that France desires to avoid
critical relations with Germany. A great
fire broke out in the town of Thorn, Ger
ing 200 families homeless. One woman
was barned to death and many other per-
sons injured. The police authorities,
acting under the Socialistic law, have
suppressed five Berlin associations Of
wofkingmen. Prince Alexander OF Bull
garia will, after rest OF two weeks at
Darmstadt, SO to Berlin to present himself
to the Emperor. Afterwards he will 60 to
England, where he will be the guest of the
Queen. British troops engaged in the
Woodford evictions say they will in tho
future refuse to forclbly put helpless,
infirm, and starving people out OF shelter
into the roadway. Twenty have been
affirms that the government is willing to
allow the Benedictine monks to return,
but net the JcsIits. Silesia will be allowed
to estab ish branches in other provinces
At the Cathelic Congress at Breseau, Mr..
Windthorst made the closing speech, in
which re advocated the re-establishment
Of the temporal power Of the Pope. The
police arrested the journalist Christensen,
who was recently, under tie Soeial;stin
law, forbidden to reside at Berlin. The
Socialistic reunion which was to take
place at Hanover has been forbidden by the
police. The Trade Union Congress at
Hull. Eng, adopted q resolution declaring
that tho reform Of tho British land laws
must INCLUDE compulsory cultivation of
waste lands. A commission was sent to Par
iianept embodying the points embraced
in the resolution. The congress also de-
clared itself unap.o e approve OF any
schemes OF emigration for sne .s.Iet o. the
with the same object In view had first
been tested and found ineffective. A
letter from. Seoul, Corea, dated Aug. 2,
states the deaths fTcm Asiatic cholera
from July Is to z5 numbered !. ..,,,49. Since
then from 267 to 4yG persons haze dies.
bodies were wrapped in sacking. in many
places dogs aud vulrures had scratched
away the light covering OF earth and de-
youred tie bodies. An American citizen
named Perdicaris, q resident has beer
fined and imprisoned by the American
Consul. Ho was charged with having
offered armed resistance ts native ofiieia Il
who were endsas ovinE to enter his house
to arrest Moor accused OF extortion by
the Consulate. A daring forgery was
committed at Hong Kong Aug. 3s by r
r. Beltram, clerk in the Spanish Con
sulate. He forged the name OF Mr.
Of exchange for $4,000 on the Chartered
Bank of India, Australia, and China
draSn in favor of the Manila Govern
ment, aid Immediately disappeared
Nothing has been hoard from him since
though it is belieyed he has departed To-
British Columbia ON tho Chinese bari
Kwongtong.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
IOWA.
Tragedy and Casualty.

Six miles west Of West Union, Feyettc
County, Iowa, as the result Of quarrel
about pay ment for farm labor Henry
Smith, q German, - years OF age, killed
Abram Peck, middle aged farmer, fatal
~ wounded Mrs. Peck, and seriously in
jured A. I. Leonard and attempted to
Durn Peck's house. The excitement in the
Haddock case at Sioux City increases aud
it is now said Haddock was killed by q
Wisconsin enemy. Explosion OF natural
gus from contact with a lighted lantern in
q well not far from .KeoAuk, killed one
man and terribly burned two others.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Settling mn YIacansin.

Wisconsin seems to be q favorite State
with emigrants from Northern Europe.
The census Of the past year indicates that
the princip0 increase in population was
made up Of Swedes, Norwegians, and
Germans. In 1880 the German born
citizens did not number more than 200,
600, while last years figures give the
number as 265, ,55j. There were less than
$1,000 Scsndinavians in 1850, but 9O.O57 in
1855. Acc ording to the census of 1855, the
total number of foreign-horn citizens was
4Go, COO; last year in round numbers 5OO,-
C0D
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Mrs. MOrisini--Schill:ng.

few days since Mrs. Victoria Schilling,
the .'coachman's BRIDE" aud banker
Morisini's daughter, left the Casino
theater, New York city, disappearing
utterly frors public view and leaving no
information for her husband regarding
her future address. Mrs. Schilling is row
understood to be at the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart in Montreal, where, accord
ing tG an arrangement with her father,
she will do years penance before being
received back to the paternal roof.
wife's whereabouts, but has made up bis
m.nd philosophically to grin and bear the
loss Of his Victoria and Sl,2.O.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16

HE who is false to present duty" says
Henry Ward Beecher, "breaks thread in
the loom, and will find the flaw when he
point occurs TO US. Mr.. Vim. Ryder, OF
81 Jefferson street, Buffslo, N. Y, recently
told reporter that ~ had a large abcess
on each leg, that kept continually dis
charging for twenty years. Nothi, & did
me any good except DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t cured me-" Here
is volume expressed in few words. MIR.
Ryder's experience is entitled to our
readers careful consideration.--ZAs Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
More from Vermont.

More complete returns from Vermont
show that the majority Of Stewart, the Re
publican candidate for Congress in the
Firat District, will reach 10000. In the Sec
oMd District Grout, the Republican, is elect
ed by sjority somewhat smaller. The
Republicans have elected iI3 members OF
the State House of Representatives, the
the Republican members elected ninety IA
yor Edmunds for United States Senator.
The majority on the state ticket is about
1900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Wisconsin Poultry Association.

The annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
State Poultry Association was held ut
New Richmond on the 7th, and the follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year.
President, e. w. Keycs, Madison; Vice.
Presidents, J. w. Jewett, Jewett's Mills:
DIR. Mobiles, Eau Claire; w. H. Rose, Bcs-
cobel; corresponding secretary, F. w.
Epeley, New Richmond; receiving secre-
tGry, II. A. Fay, Madison; treasurer, nj.
/ J. Smith and James Brasec, Madison /;
William Tabor, Eau Claire; Fred r. Mer-
rill, Milwaukee,; superintendent. X. L. Pot
ter, Mukwonago; auditor, Robert Woolen,
Madison.
The next show will be held at Madison.
Dec. Il 70 -. i. +. Pierce Of indianapolis,
Ind. will lie judge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
Dakota Dots.

All the elevators and warehouses Of
Gardner, OAK, are full and cars cannot b,
secured to remove the grain. The ware
houses at Fargo, used by the Fargo Valley
mill as q storehouse for wheat, broke 5 Sit-
urday night. The contents will be saved.
TIE democrats of Minehaha county, Dako-
ia. held convention at Sioux FAlls Sat
Irday. Resolutions were adopted favor
oring the admission of Dakota as one
state aud approving free trade. The Da-
kota National Guards broke camp at Aber-
deem, Sept. 4. rho encampment was q
success. q. A. Hendricks store at Fargo
was saiicd Saturday night and about $500
fair opened at Huron Sept. y. in all class
es the entries are double those Of last year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-16
G.. A. Arthur.

Ex-Presidcnt Arthur has steadily lost
ground during the summer, aud is not as
strong as when he went to New London,
Conn, where he still remains. He has lost
flesh until he is the mere shadow Of his
former self, the robust, physical and fiorid
countenance are gone and he feels the
change bitterly, and the inevitable result
is only question Of time.