davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
AT
DR.. SmaIIey's Dental Office
NolO q. Market 81

You get chance for each dollar paid for dent
al.work In drawing $500 Piano.
Until the first lof May. we will discount
prices on all kinds Of dental work, from 25 TO
50 per cent. This means our prices are Il to Il
less than any other In the city. An8sthetics
administered free to those who may have their
mouth prepared for Artificial Teeth. Artin-
cial Teeth inserted Immediately after extract
ing. We give Protoxide of Nitrogen, the safest
anRsthetic science has revealed.
Over ls2 400 administrations and no accident.
Ether given when desired.
We have been fortunate enough TO make spe-
cial arrangements whereby We will give each
month q fine (Oil Painting Portrait to the
lucky one of our patrons who may draw the
winning number. Each patron gets chance,
no matter what amount Of work they may have
done, to draw this prize, which is worth $50.
Children's deciduous milk teeth treated and
hiled every Monday free OF charge.
SATURDAY, from TO a. m. we extract
teeth free for those unable to pay. Teeth ex-
trSeted without pain by natures anRsthetic,
perfectly safe. You do not become uncon-
scious by this anesthetic.
The finest and most elegantly furnished
Dental Parlors In the city. Call and see the
nne Plano Call and see a specimen Of these
fine Paintings, at I'D
Dn. sMkLLETs, no. 10 S. MARKET ST.
Once open at all hours, a. m. TO p. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
New Iacande.cent Electric LIxht.

Supt Donham, of Bethel township, was
In the city yesterday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
The Springfield steam Dye works.

We keep the famous James Means So
shoe. for men. Arcade Shoe Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

Boots, shoes and ruDbers. Wholesale
prices at Starkey & Scowden's, Kelly's Ar
oada
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

MfnEAa Yhen you want good
WIEN hat or cap at about
half the original cost 90 TO Rancrnfts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

N-lFE And felt hats at almost
o(T your own price at Ban
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

This is the best season in which to purify
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

aas ooss f1sS sags taas ans tS ssrTs5ls ss1ss
dollars are being sold for fifty cents to one
dollar, on account of the slight damage
done them by fire and water at Bancroft's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14
FOR RENT

ANNOUNCENE
TT II SHEPPARD viii be a candidate for Jus
us tice OF the Peace. subject to the action of
the Republican Convention. 1G4td'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-14

gItf<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01

baLtigen Stoffe beri6tpinben, eS leioe1 allo
bic pbDfitalil6en uno d emtiden @tgen=
idafteu bellel6en, Dbne oa6 Durh retdlt6t
GrnteridltGnoe cin GrlaB 9ebotet1 mltros.
SSH man ourd)duS Set3eu altf @etretoe
folget l0llen, Doer Derlangelr Dies Die rDtrtDz
iAaftltden Serbdltniiie, 10 llno nod am
ebe1ten Wtnterroggcn ODER Wtnterger1te 81
mGblen. Nlntergerfte Otent !. =. tit 0elt
MariGoegenoen oes ltorOlpeitlt6en Oeuti0z
LAMBS unD 0ouanOS uteIfa6 alS Eorfru9t,
UNI oaS Bayern oeS WeiSenS au Oerbaten.
2luS Dem bier N%noefaDrten erbelt, oaB
auf benienigen Tarmen, tDeIbe 6adfruhtz
bau tretbeu, bic 5lGde fir Den WtnterDets
gen auf ba5 Gerin9ite bel6rdnft meroen
muB, un0 in bteiem Sale, lotptc Gud
oanlt. ipern oer Sarnter aus eilleln anOere1
@runoe nit Der 0erbItbeiteuun9 llldt bat
fcrtig meroen fDnHen, trttt al Steue ocS
Q~Stnter!pei3en5 Der Commentator.
lin nun nod fir Die perl0teoellen B0>
benarten Die peribtebenen BorirI6te 3uz
ialnmen gu ifeleu, 8elte 6olgen0cS: Quf
lanDigenn uno neniger trGfttgem Booen
folge NetSen Guf cine nebriGbrtge 0ra3z
bra6e = DOraus0eleBt Der Sooen beftnoet
ii6 niGt in 81 trOdeler Sage Quf ettDas
mebr ge6unoenem uno TART geoIn9tem
8ooen itno GartoffeI1 ooer snetidDri9e
aleebrade, allf l6tpere!n Wear1bbooen
bebafte S0otenfribte, auf gutem W2ttz
teIboDen etnjGbrtger &lee un0 bet l~(nfraut
Gra6e Ooer 8uhiDetSen, duf l6tDerem
Ihon enDli6 oOer no 2~agergetretoe 5u
fUrdten lit, 8rade ooer 0elfrli0te 81
pdblen.
59lieB[i6 einen 8inf il6er bic 8ooenz
bearbettung. 9tele ri6tet fi6 i'm Nugez
meinen mad 8orfru6t un0 Dem 3uitanoe
0es 8ooeus; 0erielbe muB ltd III tief ge7
lofertem, untrautreinem un0 mltrbeln 3uz
itanoe beftnoeu, obne jeOO1 gu itarf 9spuIs
bert Sl ietn. Qu6 lebs man barauf, DaB
Die Gaatturd]e lGHQere 3ett Dor Der Saat
dH5gefIbrt meroc, UNI Den Sa11ten nldt auf
bodies SdnD a%uS3ulden Ino nlelr S6uB
9egen oa5 NuSfrisren al bieten. Die 8are
Der SddtfurGe Dern1ebrt audi Die SrUbt>
bartlett unO Die 10 nDt1menotge 0ebunoen>
belt Der NGerfrun1e; ite miro erreidt, tDe1n
mau ben Sooen ME in 81 nallem 3uitaroe
un0 ntbt in su tur3ell 3eitrdumeH bearbeiz
tet. !3mtl6en Der lebten Sur6e unD Der
Saat loute tmnter eul 3ettrarm bon "a
Mo6eE uerltrel6eu. SroB 1ueoem Derlangt
Der Wet5en etnen trGftigen ulo gel6lpieGen
Sooen Dorau5geleBt. gu 1et1er Belteuung
ipeit penjger 9orgfalt, ais anOeres @ez
treble. Wtan pfliigt bier in Der ytegel me-
niger ttef uno nidt 10 bduftg, tpte 3. 3.
beim J%fog9eu, unp Iiebt es, penn fleine
S0oQen nab Ser @iniaat ben Booen be@
oeteu, metl bieie etneStbeiIS g~eniigenoen
S0ub i'm Winter 6ieten u1o anoerentbetLs,
i'm SriiDiaDre Deridleift, ben iu9enbliben
8flan3en Iteue1 8ooen uno oanlIt ytabruug
aufllreI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
9as 9eiaen 0eS gScisene.

@esDaIb betSt man Oenn Die gSet5entor>
ner Dor Der Nuslaat ? - vlm ben Stetnz
ooer ShmierbranD am Net5cn 5u oerbi>
ten" - lautet Die 8eDD6nlt1e Qut!Dort 0eS
SarnerS.
JSelde 8emanbntB aber bat eS nit Dem
l6parsen Staubs, tpeld)er befa11ntlth troB
oe5 BetSens ni1t II Der QSelt su lbatfen
lit, l0noern glei6moDl INNER mieOer aufs
trttt unD oft ben Neisenbauer 3ur Ser
speiflung treiben fam Qas 10lpar3e
Yuluer Der braloigen Wet3entorner belteDt
tpiirbe aus elmer Wten9e Hetmtorner ooer
4Soren zines iebr bDsarttgen S6marOBerz
ptl3es, gcuaunt ~GiuetiG Iotttcl". Otele
tet1ienoem GDrper 0rt19en in Die lu1lget
~9Set5enpflanSell Elm unO ent!ptfeln ltd III
benlelben 81 penn iogenannten WtDccllul1,
tpel6es nit Der Blause emporDGblt, UNI
in ci1en1 Gbetle oteier JeGbrpflanie, naut7
LID in Sruhttnotell, mteoer &etmtorner
81 er3sugert. Nm Oalm mabt lt0 Die
RrantbeiE augenl1einlt6 nIht berlertbar,
aber oil Den Nebren lit iGon DOT Oct JtetFe1
3eit etue 8erGnDerung ~uorgeGangeH, penn
Die Spel3en neDlneu mebr uno nlehr et1e
9elpreiStere Steuung Elm uno Die unrettsH
&Orner ltno auftdIig grim gefGrbt. Wtan
tpetB, oaB OaS Snnere Der 9Set5entorner
auf9el0it miro uno cine ausfaueipe Staubz
maize biloet. 9auienoe Iolder l6war5er
&eimf0rncr fanen lpdhrenb oeS Glnerntens
aus ben branbtyen Nebreu auf bic @etreiz
6eieloer uno lorgen bier filr gta0fOmmens
l1aft. Der tpeitaus sroBere Sbell miro
1eoo6 init etn9eeratet uno baTtet raU Dem
Nusorulde tbetls al Den ROrnern Ooer
nod bGuftger am Strob, gelangt oubur6
auf Die Dln9erbaufeH uub l0lieBlt@ toIe7
Der auf Die 6eIOer.
Deam beist baber Dor Der Nusiaat Die
Saatt0rner nit Dem jest allgemeln iIbli6en
Bet3nngS ntttel, beitebeno in elmer Golung
BON aupferoitriol III NSaiier, I'M psnIg1
items Die anbaltenoen Sranoteimt0rner Des
SaatgRtes gu t0bten. NuS Dem porber 9e7
la9teu lit lctdt ertldrlid), Dab DIele 8et>
5un9sart am Saat9ute, tpsnn Die 8rGno7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
@aLR NM GMNS.

Die @irfuag BON 8uIf fann 6ur6 Gpbs
1lIen1dls erleBt tpcrOen. Stalf uno 0bps
Ionmen alS unnitteI6are DGngemitfeI
tauln IN Setraht, ionOern iie pirfcn porz
3ugStpetle mtttelbar ulo 3ipar in ao!,; osrz
lhiebener Netie., 9urd RaIf miro Elm
NuflhlieBen Der mineraltl6en 8oOennQbrs
1tofe II etne i6neuere 2eriesuna Ser
bumusartigen 8eitanDtbeile beS 8obens
bs1ptrtt; Der Salt fuu1 ferner nur ,ur
TortHapms bon i0dDli0er 6dure, 4. 8. in
lauren S9Ielfn oienen. Ser 0pps bepirft
ind6len uno Sulieufrit6teu cine idjne(lere
@S1uTnabme l6msr I0sti6er GifitoffbaIti0er
Se1fafotbetle oe5 8oOenS, bef0roert l6erz
baupt oa5 Wa0Stbum bon Rlee. QuI Dem
9ln9erbauftn unb i'm Stale ousasltreut.
1T cups et1 por5ii9Ii6eS Dlittel CUR Bin
oun9 Oes tlit3tigen, ober iebr mert6Ooaeu
N%mmoniaf, mGbrenD Salf aerQoe umnes
tehrt Die @erfliidtiguug ocs Qmmouiat be-
l9lsunt9en mUroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
0aIbItrt lett 1854
Henry SChoegik0pf.

wholesale " ReGaI GrOcer.
gir. c~3@-2St ct StGmSoiDA SsraSs.
5pii6eu SrOnfltnz unb Martet> StraBa
o%Iertrt i'll irii5er @aare:
0erGld,e rte S,atnbmrger @iiGliage,
8er6udDerts GGmicbr5ne,
OGi,aIcbcFsY aitcttH nilo GrITeln,
% crtca 9tal, &6dJS i3iO E40r,
SstcIer GptOftcI INTO eIppetitsEiio,
gatiiarOelcn naO Saro eueMbMttcr, r.
.@l0rinIrten Nat tilto yteuuangcn,
a4sdjfe S;anmId jln. G~erueGetuurt,
0uf1dcr 2ruNetzAebert0nrit,
tffID; uu0 Scmi=Garoine5,
VT9sGi. uno raiifid)e GarOtnss,
S9Ou. Ntldluey; SS1rin9e,
13antbHrGer T30Hs 6s6xtuee INTO SSabi0r,
Noriuegtid)s StrIIfer=& 5rdl oUicS.
AH1tttIrte S6teuct tttO Stnf=8t1fteGerG
g~5eG1teS &a9rcbnrOee GaWcrfrGut,
StH=Wurten, SGn EtFiFohL uno SNargeIBs
t3etroGicte WiISe 20 81 10 Il nfnIe),
sSt1;1i. Gr5IeD tlato GbautptgTeun3,
Etebts'S Vl<tidertrGct,
gGetic ~ginIcm, SrGiem, &irIc unO Gr1nfeeRSv
Mci5enGrfeS, RerIserite uNo Sago,
0ld1 D~ciiea> tan0 Gafersrtise,
ytetsntspl nnc Mario H rIntebI,
Me6lten GdltueiSer= uuO gSarmei al zSS6IGy
@SatHer Mno Granen &rGmtersSeiiss
frontage de Erie.
JsoGueT0rt= HlO gteAfd1 ateIer= Sale.
Sctten Stn;5urGcr= 1ttto &anOfGie.
9cntIdIee tueflGDennsm tit0 HEuneIess
iSrntti. NIGUtaet tH0 GarRen,
YGrtlsr rnS SSooent1gcser SdDnWpftGb04p
9cutid1c GptmnrGocr NuO @~oHfraRer,
SoIifdnbe, @~oiSpGMtOT elu II. I. ~.
Illc5 SH ben b~iGigiten Ireiisa.
Henry SchOSllkoDF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01

Sic Sri9bt'i6e Niereutranfbeit cine Der am
i6perlten erfennboren uro gefdGlli61ten
allsr EranfDeiten lit, Dap ie olBeroroentIi@
gelp0Dnli9 lit, obcr Dap lie, meuu reAtSeiti9
etp0s @eei9uete5 Dugegen 9etban miro, 9e=
BELT lperoen tarn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01

ptI3e ii6 etnntat auf Ser Torm etltgebiir9ert
Dabe1, in nur lebr be16rGnttem WtaBe
nilBen fanu. IS tpirD 0aS nod aus SSolS
genoem erbelen. gtah0em man Die Sets
mung Der &0rner erfannt bate, lit III nelles
fter 3ett bur6 iorgfGlttBeS Sorl6en 9efunz
ben tporoelt, oaB Dielelben i'm eriten Sabre
am leidteiten ~feintetl, aber aud oaB Die
0auer Der Geimfraft cine lGn9ere it,. alS.
maj 9etuDbnli6 dnntmntt, ttoert Die III
einem v6erbartum" a%tfbetDabrten &Orner
nod mad 81 SSabren teimten.
0te So~rtp1anaung lit nod t~ttlofern bon
Beoeutung, DaB Die Sporen duf 1eoer feu6<
tell llnterldge fei1lelr I10 in Dentgen Sa@
gen etnen &etmiOldltd biloell, iDeI6er cine
beionoere Dirt pon Reinlt0ruern er3eugt;
biele Iolen itb ab un0 f0nnen lOgLetG tDtez
Der in eltlen &eiinlhlald au5tpa6lelt. Ste
gerbrettung lit alio cine guns nngebeure.
lGenn biele Yflan5entra1t6ett na6 uno
na6 cine 0etpiiic NuS0cbnltn9 auf oerTarm
angenomlnen bat, 10 lit al eine 6etluug
oerleLben our0 eil1 belonoeres Wtittel nt6t
gu oenfen. 3unG6lt oarf ba5 bratoi9e
Nei5enltrpb auf fetnen Satl 81 trgeno elmer
S~ernerOMng f%ontn1el1. loltOern l1uB unbes
bingt lno obne MeitereS uerbranllt perDen.
Serner lit Der @eiSenbau auf Derlhieoele
Sabre sanS aussulegen. Sci Der Bieoerz
oufnabme o%eiielben empfieDlt es Iid,
Dumpfe, feudte unb idatti8e Orte gum
9nbou m0gItdit 81 metOen, mi aIeS
Saat9ut lit Der Gorii9t baIber itets 81
betsen.
Die Nrt bes 8eiSungsmitte[s lit fir bic
Sa6e siemIt6 etei69iltig, uuO Die 8abl
oelielben tann Seben1 iiberIaiien bleiben.
Wfit @rfilung Der dn9efibrten 9auptz
puntte lit Nle5 9eidebeG, DaS man gegsn
ben l8ei3en6rano Su thut int Sta1oe lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01

bur1 oallelbe Wtttel geDettt p0rben ltno."
rSte 9lauben ocnnad, ooB Die Srt9bt'19e
9tterenfr0ntbeit sebeilt lperoen tann?"
SD metB, iie tann 9ebetlt werOen. SD
1OetB eS aus metner et9eltef, 10mIe aus Der
Grtdbrltn9 GanIeneer pOn prontnenten Perz
ionen, Die io1pobl pon ibren Ner3ten rpte aud
. tbrelt 6reunOen ais Dem Sooe ~uerfolleI1 aItz
9e9ebeI UorDen 1Daren.
rSie lpre6en DON Se6rer ei9e1e1 GrfGhS
rlIng morin beitanb bielcGbe?'
vv@S mar cine fIr6terlide Grfobrun9.
Sabre lang fiblte ib MIDI e%rr1attet nno unz
paIeno fiir's @el9dft. A6er tb puBte rt6t,
mas mir feblte. AlS i6 iebo6 fano, Dap Die
9tteren in lluOrbnun9 mareH, bG oaGte i'd,
es 1ei aur 9erln9e 0ofnl1ng porboISelt uno
0 0Gdten audi Die Aer3te. So babe lettoer1
erfobren, baB elmer uoM ben btelt9en Aer6teIt
zines Cages eimeu Serrn auf Der Str9Be auT
mid aufrnertldRt mobte nit ben Nortel1:
.Dort 9eDt elm Monn, Der btnnel1 eltelt
Sabre fo6t lein wirb." SD claude, iette
8orte miirDen li0 ais wabr e~rlDteIen bGben,
bGtte i9 nibt porlor9Ii@erweiie Oas Sell
mittel benust; melGeS ieBt ais gsGr1er'S
Sl0erbeitStur betGn1t it,"
,Oaben sic cine 6enltioDe UnterlI1un9
oeS IFaIe8 0es 0erru >. =. Wdr1er DOR tD1
bret SSabrelG gelud6t, DDttor?" lpuroe Or. ..
q. Baltimore, etnec Der ANalptiter oerStoatS7
GeIulODeISzOeDotptI 9EIl"SI'
rSa, n.ein 0err."
DNas sei9te S9nen bieie InaIple?"o, -
n@iue 6eoenflt0e GrfrGntun9 Der Jttere1E.
"@loubten Gie, OoB Ser 8orner rpieOer
ber9etellt weroen f0nute?-
g%jteiu, mein 0err. SD belt es ni3t tir
r35aiYen Gle etrpos iibsr bos M}tttel, nell
DIES t9n Qebeilt bat?"
eS retl1 unb barmlos."
Gr. Senion wuroe por fitnfSobren
gebetlt uuD b etinbet i'd. 10 . 81 ulo e.
fullt beute III Oieler 9taot leine SerufSpFI9z
ten. Sic Iosiole Stellun9 beS Dr. o.drrIlon,
bes 6errn &aruer Mno Oes Or. Baltimore III
bieiem @~en1eiupeien 1T pollt9 auBer SrsG19e,
uio Die pon i6nen 9ema@ten ArSabell toiz
men ni9t ftir eineH 4ioment ongeSpslIelt
wer0en. Or. 9enIOn's grIa9rHH9 3eI8t' Dap
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
TerrLble ResuIta of ! 80

UNION CRY, TENN, Jan. ia
fire attended with terrible results oc-
CURED yesterday at the residence Of
Mrs. Miles, at Jordon station. Mr..
Dickey, who lives in the house. was
aroused about 6 6o'clock by the flames
bursting through the ceiling Of his
room. lie jumped up and awoke Mr..
Sam McConnell,a son-in-law of Mrs.
Miles, who aroused the family and
succeeded in saving them in their
night clothes, with the exception OF
Miss Miles, the fourteen year old
daughter, who was burned to death
together with nergo woman. The
house, which is two-story frame.
burned rapidly and Mr.. Mcconnell had
to throw his wife. two children, Mrs.
Miles and her younger daughter from
the second story to save their lives.
The whole family suffered terribly
from burns and cold weather, and in
fact the lives of I'll are in danger. Il
is certain that Mr.. McConnell's lens
will have TO be amputatfd in order 10
save his life as they were terriblyfrost
bitten,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
FROM JACKSON.
Particulars Of Col. Edmund Rich
ardson's Sudden Death--A Brief
Sketch Of His Life.

Particulars Of Col. Edmund Rich
ardson's Sudden Death--A Brief
Sketch Of His Life.
Special to Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, Mss, Jan, 12.-Col.
Edmund Richardson died last night in
this city, at II o'clock, very suddenly.
He arrived on the $40 pm. train from
Vicksbnrg, and after partakiDg of a
supper at the Edwards House restau-
rant, he proceeded to Pearl street for
the purpose of inducing q seamstress
who had been doing work for his wife
in New Orleans to return with him on
the l:4O am, train to New Orleans and
enter the services of Mrs. Richardson.
While engaged in seeking her he was
taken i'll on the street and called for
help. Nelson Potter, respectable
colored man, who keeps boarding
house in that neighborhood, heard his
cries and went to his assistance. He
succeeded in getting him into the
house and seating him in a chair and
started for physician, but before he
reached the door he heard a heavy fail
and returning found Col. Richardson
lying dead On the floor.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict of death from apoplexy.
His remains were carried to New
Orleans to-day to be pmbalmed, when
they will be returned here for inter
ment. Some years ago he had a mag
nilicent and costly marble statue Of
himself erected In the cemetery of
h city.
Col. Richardson was in many re-
spects very remarkable man and was
in every sense the architect of his own
fortunes. by hard labor and perse-
Verance he worked himself up from
poor boy to be one OF the richest and
foremost business men OF the South.
He was born near DAavIle, North
Carolina, in 1915, and at an early age
came to Mississippi. When quitea
young man he engaged in the mercan-
tile business at Brandon and this city,
and was always noted for his great
industry and force of character. He
soon outstripped all competitors and
succeeded in gaining for himself a
competence, He then launchedlout in
various business enterprises, great
success attending all his efforts. He
is represented as being the largest cot
ton planter in the world, controlling
in his own name in the States of
Louisiana. Mississippi and Arkansas,
twently-seven large plantations and
raising about $4,000 Ibales of cotton.
lie was also the largest stockholder in
the Mississippi Cotton and WooIen
Mills, a partner in the largest cotton
house Of New Orleanp,
Richardson & May, large stockholder
in several cotton seed oil mills and va
rious other enterprises. His wealth
is estimated at from six to eight mil
lions. He never sought or held any
public office, but by unanimous con
sent of the directors OF the Worlds
Exposition held at New Orleans last |
year he was chosen its president.
lie leaves widow and four chill
dren to mourn his death. .I
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
Heroic Act of a Child.

BALDWIN, Wis, Jan. 11.-During
the temporary absence from his house,
John G. Anderson, an employe of the
Woodyille Lumber Company, Satur-
day night, his wife, after putting the
youngest child to bed, left two others,
one about five years and the other four
years of age, and went to the stable
to milk cow. In some way unknown
the children overturned the lamp ex-
ploding it, and the clothes of the
youngest were set on fire. 1t would
have burned to death had not the elder
one carried it out doors and ex-
tinguished the flames with snow. The
mother was very badly burned in try
ing to rescue the baby, and would
have perished in the flames had not
the neigh6ors prevented her making
the second attempt. The house, with
contents, was entirely consumed. In
the debris the charred body of the
BABY was found.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. H.
About seyen o'clock this morning,
Wesley Hanley, while driving to
Edgemore station, drove across wheat
field, owned BY Isaac Talley, 50 Is To
avoid the snow drifts in the road. TAI
ley appeared and shot Hanley through
the heart, killing him Instantly. Both
were well-known farmers, and the
killing has created a great deal Of tx.
element. There was an in.feelina
between the men on account Of quar-.
rel year OF SO ago.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
The Mercury stll below Zero.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2-The mercury re.
malned below zero all day in this city
but the tendency was toward warmer
weather this evening The clouds
were overcast this afternoon and the
snow is falling. The western railroad
trains are arriving again with nearly
their wonted regularity. Generally
speaking the greatest damage to the
loose traffic has been east. All the
western roads are open but the main
roads in the eastern side Of Chicago
are seriously hampered by the effects
Of the weather.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
Nebraska's Sleeping Beauty, After
Lying in Trance Seventy days,
Receivers Consciousness.

COLUMBUS, NEB Jan. 12.-News
has just reached here from Dishner
farm, some distance northeast,
that Minnie Dishner, Nebraska's
sleeping beauty" recovered conscious
ness Sunday, January Both, thu seven
tieth day Of her hystero-cataleptic
trance sleep. She fell into trance
on Oct. Goth last. During the long
interval, she has lain to all appearance
lifeless, with the exception of pulsation
and respiration. When Miss Dishner
awoke her mind was apparently clear
and unimpaired, her appetite and gen.
eral feeling good, but her arms and
and her limbs were paralJ zed. She
says she WAS conscious during the
whole time, but though she exerted
her utmost powers to evince her con-
sciousness, she could not move a sin
gle muscle She says she had no phys,
ical pain until the fortieth day of her
sleep, when an electric battery was sp-
piled Since then she has suffered a
thousand agonies Of body and at times
seemed as though her mind would
give way understhe strain, and now
complains Of terrible physical suffer
ings in consequence Of the shock to
her nervous system. The doctor in
attendance says she will recover in a
short time and win again have full use
of her limbs,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
The Ice was Too Thin.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. l2-
Dominick Murray and his fine theatri-
cal company reached this city yester-
Gay from Montreal, where they have
been playing Escaped from Sing
Sing. The company crossed the 81.
Lawrence river at Ogdensburg on the
ice, which was too thin to bear the
horses. SO they started across the
river on foot, dragging their property
after them lin large sleigh. When
about halfway across, the ice began to
break under the feet of the dramatic
people, and the ladies screamed. All
were warned by the Canadians to sep
arate and hurry for the shore. With
wet clothes and benumbed fingers and
feet they could make but slow progress,
and every long-seeming minute they
expected to be their last. When they
reached shore Miss D. Rollins and Miss
Otis were nearly dead with cold and
required medical assistance. In the
meantime the men in charge Of the
baggage had met with trouble, the
sleds having broke through. Mr.. Ran
dali, the property man, went to aid
them but broke through and was, with
difficulty rescued. The trunks were
all saved, but were filled with water.
The loss on wardrobes will exceed
$500.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
Vessel Gone to Pieces.

NANTUCKET, MASS, Jan 12.--The
three masted schooner I. b. Wither-
spoon, Capt. Anderson, from Surina,
G. A., for Boston, with molasses, su-
gar and cocoa, struck on Miacormick
reef, on the south side Of the island at
5o'clock 5 yesterday morning and lays
300 yards from the shore. At the time
of sinking it was blowing a fearful
gale with a tremendous sea running,
making complete breach over all efforts
to reach the vessel with life boats were
Intellectual. After several attempts at
throwing lines to the vessel. the mate
Bordick Berry and Charles Wuff were
saved very much exhausted. The rest
were lost. Capt. Anderson's body wa
washed ashore. The life saving crew
boarded the vessel yesterday and re-
covered Nicholas Smiths body frozen
in the rigging. The bodies of the mates
wife and children and one seaman
were picked up along the shore. The
vessel has gone to pieces.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-15
GREAT CONFUSION.

The Democratic Members of the
House of Representatives from
Hamilton County Unseated.
COLUMBUS, Jan. l2-The committee
on privileges and elections of the
house OF representatives this morning
reported the resolution to unseat the
Democratic members from Hamilton
county. The resolution was amended
providing for hearing to be accorded
the unseated members. The resolu-
tioD was adopted under the previous
question. The seats were declared
vacant amid the greatest confusion in
the midst of "a bowling mob. The
nine Republican members came for
ward and were sworn in by the
speaker They were cheered by the
Republicans and jeered by the Demo-
cratS. The speaker ordered the Demo
cratic members to turn over the keys
to their desks. The action of to-day
is ample assurance for the election of
Sherman and will give him twenty
one majority on joint ballot in con-
vention Of the two branches to-mor-
rOv