davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14
THE TONE MASTER.

Wonderful music there was one day,
Chopin to listen, List to play.
Said Chopin to Liszt, "Fain would learn
II the ear may, through music, the color
discern"
Thsn List struck clear from the highest keys
The song of bright skies-the Summer breeze;
And Chopin cried out with keen delight,
II re soft azure and glisteLing white"
Thsn List smote slowly the deep bass chords
And summoned the shadow trooping hordes
OF doubt and despair that rend and rack
Ths soul in dark hours away with the
black,
Awful vision!" cried Chopin It passed;
And away from the bass LISTS fingers few
fast
rhsn xitching, palpitant. brilliant strain
Which thrilled and kindied and thrilled
again;
And Chopin cried quick, as the melody sped,
Mine eyes rest on roses and cheeks that are
red"
And 20 by his wondrous, exquisite art
LisEt touched, through both senses, the one
human heart,
And showed rs a rose might, Transformed to
bird,
That sound can be seen and hues can be heard.
San Francisco Newsletter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14
Speaking Of On. Tommy Atkins.''

The WORK Of recruiting the ranks Of IL
British army never ceases, and the supply
Of material never seems to fall on English
papers are in the constant habit, in leading
articles end in song and story, Of speaking
Of one Tommy Atkins the typi6ed
Engli common soldier; and had some
little dit.eulty in making out why ths
British army private was 50 termed-why
he wa, always called Tommy AtkinA
But re is the so,ution Of the couundrum,
The printed forms used in the army for
varioas purposes, have, for the guidance Of
thor who use them. the name q Tommy
Ati,:ns pat in TO Indicate where the name
of the ists .disr should Be written
From tbs it has easily come about that
common sid e1s are nicknamad Tommy
Atkins Il orion Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14
n. M.. VINO ID, Not succeed.

Tho unsuccessful men are FOR the most part
IN who have not learned any business II
You ind in = shop . mechsnic-not man
Who known how TO turn stcrccck under his
cAnrke, bat man who knows the whole mill
ycu win lnd man who, Is rule, has never
1acksd smpaoymsnt and good wage&-Christ-
IN e Work
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14

e b stated that sesA SCREWS show ten
1uncy 10 tarnish It ouce. and this b alleged
= b - rsason Why screw manufacturers
osu1fnns. 10 use iron, although iron wire
~ - conidashly dsaEur than shss wirs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14

Perhaps the best way to ssttls TIE vsxsd
question q. tie tall hats Is IL shsatzV vii
b. to Iii ste the houss Hike . QuAkr msse-
ing, putsis- tbs men On one do and ths
women on the othee. II this did not ahass
the nuisance, il would ct lsaGe ccaAns -
inronrenience 70 ths o6sadsn -BO1pa
Courier
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14

Alexander DumaA - saaR, ~ . ~
that the good God invested H. fasnA =
prevent the stranger hva svH diBeovWiAg
What . Fs~nchmAA ~ rsaNy MA-ln11
OCEAN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14

Discretiou b more ofbsn ~ lsGic a snpcsl
I'm any other On thinG@0 LA1aUnA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-14

Ms Qnsa fs1 4 - Ca1Mo1s Hy9
pan1sau are Unssa = 11o1 -
caaar hacol cu1ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

-,.a-,f soermsnts sEsiiisz - ~. 70
sisDy 1000. :, siznsinrs fsss.Tins ~.
Or apyffDtss...s.s @snstors. kspfsss --fs-
nst n.li. I'D 49,, 6.zh officials. cir sf.t
sIii ~ he Pfsesat q -, ~, y Y iSs
s ,, psssss TIE sfss.si ~ ~ -, !. =
day. Tending eo1n 80 = - is.. =. -.
mem mem ~. go through imffrnss ~
n - sssl frsms9 'grs1ais3..,.si. /.
iolss s, . - ,-j,b isEsss zbolt tss ~ q
spsc.s' - - s'ss1eer. bis lips ifzS-
sansI ,I 49,, srs8 is;o szszl Fl4oss'
49, -is =. .s5sTsi u zBich are = = -
s s5, The large inEsiand ,s ~ 80 -.
Srrgpos. catching ~ ere = -. = - = -
on = -. .l-s's,,srof ne spzcious essk az az
1py.' Iurs5sf Of Autograph = .s - p. -. =
80. 80 : 40 coverings, ETsiI1s -3'
great naab JrLICs HELic,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

Subscribed Capital, 200 600.
Paid-u2 Capital, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

HEBER r FR4--. P-ssi:sa-
ysIfEy SEAEP. T--s-P-s. -ls-..
ELIAS l. sE--E So --i T-s1sursr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

But an awful consciousness came
over him that this bliss had never been
shared by his mother. and he laid his
wee. chubby hand pityingly against
her cheek, saying, pathstically: Poor
mammai poor mamma ,''-Arlc Bates
in Harper E0a'iiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

At the opening Of toe Rensselaer,. y.
Y, County Circuit Court last week.
Justice Parker was handed 4 note which
stated that lawyer who vas counsel IN
several cases 10 come before the court
had recently died. and. the commit
nicatiOn added. he wants his cases
ADJOURNED"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

The people in a Westchester town
have refused to give food 10 a tramp,
and nov he threatens 10 have them
arrested for bOycOttiug him and intSr-
iering with his legitimate business
Tif-Bifs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
THE CREMATORY.
ANOTHER SESSION OF THE COMNITTHE ON
HEALTH, LAST MIGHT.
At Which Mr.. N. V. Smith, of Pittsburgh, AP-
pears and Explains His Furnace
The Committees Recon-
mendatons.

Mr.. NJ. V. Smith, the Pittsburg metal
~lurgical engineer, whose drawing of a garb-
aoe crematory has heretofore engaged the
attention of the Council Committee on
Health. came down from Pittsburg yester-
day, and last night he appeared before the
committee at the City Hall, for the pur-
pose of fully explaining the merits of his
continuance. In addition to the members
of the committee proper, there were pres
ent Health Officer Garrison, DIR. George
Baird, Col. A. ]. Sweeney, and a number
of interested members Of Council. On the
committee being called to order, about
eight O'Clock, by Chairman George b.
Caldwell, Mr.. Smith pinned his drawings
on the wall and made n very full n COM
prehensiye explanation of his furnace. He
stated that his furnace would hold 100
cubic feet of garbage or night soil at a
charge and would drive off the water iii
yapor, and reduce the solid matter OF such
n charge to ashes in n hour.
MIR. Smith stated that without a regen-
orator, hot air could not be obtained, and,
therefore, il would take 4 much longer tim
to reduce to ashes the charges put IN and
then in a much less satisfactory way.
Without regeneratOrs, the furnace would,
in effect, bea pudding furnace, and that
had been tried by the committee with very
indifferent results. The furnace could
easily destroy 60 tons of offal per day.
A very long and comprehensive discus
cussien took place at the conclusion of Mr..
Smiths remarks, participated in by DrS.
Garrison and Baird, Col. Sweeney, Chair
man Caldwell, and Others, during which
the whole ground was covered in a most
thorough manner. At the end of the dis
eussion the following was adopted:
WHEREAS, The Second Branch OF Coun-
ell having recommitted to the Committee
on Health the resolution to build a crema-
tory for further instruction, your Commit
tee on Health, knowing the deplorable san
itary condition of your city, are compelled
to offer the following for the benefit OF the
citizens of Wheeling:
ResOIred, That q furnace he built assoon
rs possible forthe destruction OF night SOIL,
garbage. etc, and that your Committee on
Health deem it expedient to erect q fur-
mace after the plans and specifications OF M:
V. Smith, and that the contract be awarded
to said Smith at his recent bid, and that your
committee be given power TO act in the
matter, the cost of the furnace not to eX-
coed 81, 800.
The chief feature of the evening was the
winning over by the advocates of the ere
matory of Mr.. George b. Caldwell, who, on
Tuesday evening last, led the attack Of the
opponents of the furnace, and who made n
lengthy and comprehensive argument
against it. Last night Mr.. Caldwell ex-
pressed himself as being in favor of giving
the furnace q trial, and seemed to be con
WINGED that it would be productive of good
results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
OUR BOYS AGAIN WIN.
THE v. W. BELLS D0WNED IN GREAT
SHAPE.
But Six Innings Played, Owing 10 t'
Advent Of the Rain Sbrm-fhs
Attendance Very Light

Another poor crowd greeted the game
between the Bells and the Wheeling teani'
Yesterday, but the fence gang was Out IN
full force, as usual. Many OF the people
who buy fence tickets are ~abundantly able
to nav to see the game, and ought to be
thoroughly ashamed of themselves in beat
ing the boys in the manner they are dong
One noteworthy case was that of a prom
ipent sporting man and saloon keeper OF
Martins Ferry who occupied a prominent
p~osition on the fence all afternoon.
He is one of the numerous
class Who take the pleasure of beating any
enterprise. The home club will endeaVor
to make things pleasant for the fence nrl-
sade in to-day's game. The Wleeiing
bows hit Enseoe very hard the first NO IN
nings and virtually ended the game there.
Smith was put in the box by the visitors
in the third inning, but could do nothing
TO retrieve the day. The local ciuo out
batted and outfielded the visitors won
tbe came on its merits. Nicholson, al
though in bad condition for work, caugnt
an admirable game. Speidel, White, wright
and Sullivan did the bulk of the batting,
each making two hits. There was no note
worthy fielding outside Of the battery
work The score was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
POINTS ON
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Going of Strangers.
Miss Lizzie Meyer, of the South Side,
will leave this morning to visit friends IN
Ohio.
Miss George Brown, of Elm Grove, is
the guest of Miss Annie Stanley, OF the
North End.
Miss Mollie Fitton, of Moundsyille, is
the guest of Miss Ella McFadden, o. Chap-
line street.
Miss Mollie Warren returns to Noun
tain Lake Park this morning, having spent
q few days in the city.
Mrs. Ed. Wheat, Mrs. Barlow and Mrs.
Walter Wheat, of he South Side, have re-
turned from q pie asant western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. TOmpkins, Of Cincin-
natl, who have been visiting.Mr. Il. +. Me-
Mechen, ofthe Island, have returned home.
Mrs. DIR. Sights, OF Morristown, Ohio, is
in the city ell route home from Washing
ton, Pa. where she has been visiting
friends.
Messrs. Edward Gutman and Charles
Huston leave tO-mOrryw for Pittsburg and
vicinity on a two weeks visit among
friends.
Mrs. w. Il. Donaldson, of Wheeling, W.
Va, who has been visiting relatives in this
place, has returned home, accompanied by
her %nieces, Mamie ard Nellie Wiley
Washington Reporter.
w. s. Buchanan, Esq, of Wheeling, is
the guest of his brother, Rev. Joseph Blu
chanan. He is q Democrat from away back
and is grieved to see so many of his ole
time Democratic friends OF "Steubenville
training in the other party. -SeHdenriHe
Gazette. -
A. F. Wilmoth, the general agent for the
great commercial furniture house of A. IL.
Andrews & Co., is back home after an eX-
tended trip through the State in the inter
est of his firm. He reports crops fine and
business generally looking up throughout
the State.
Rev. Father Park, now of Mount de
Chantal, Wheeling, is the guest of Rev.
f. NJ. Hickey. He was the pioneer Cath
Ollie missionary here, and during his long
~pastoratc he endeared himself to his par
ishOners and the public generally by his
many noble qualities State Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
South side Reception.

Last evening Mr.. John Collins and
bride nee Miss Amelia Asmus, were ten
dered a pleasant little reception by a num-
Der of their friends at the Windsor
Athletic Club rooms, on Jacob street.
After the party had assembled J. }.
Birch's orchestra appeared on the scene
and serenaded the folks after which the
hand was invited in and in a short time
the guests were indulging in the pleasures
of the dance.
At IL o'clock they were invited to the
dining hall, where a sumptuous supper was
served. to which all did justice. During
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were
presented with q handsome clock SUR
mounted with a beautiful piece of brass
statuary. The affair was decidedly pleas,
ant, and everybody enjoyed a delightful
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
EXTRAMEN ABOLISHED.
Iction of the Police and Fire Board Last
Exanin1-

Of the Police and Fire Board Last
Evening.
The Police and Fire Board held Il meet
ing last evening and transacted some rather
important business. A communication
from the extramen in the fire department,
of whom there are twenty-three, was read
and submitted 10 the Board for considera-
ton. The communication stated that II
the Board did not allow them $50 per year
additional, they would all quit in 4 body,
The extramen now receive $50 per year
and their request was for an advance to
500.
The Board refused to accede to the
demands of the extramen and resolved tn
dispose of their services entirely and instead
put in three pipe men-one IN each OF the
engine hOuSes-ata salary of 5000 per an
mum. OF course if this is done Council
will have to abolish the ordinance in re-
card to extramen and substitute suitable
one to make the action of the Board effect
i've.
The Board also decided TO replace the
worn out fire alarm wires with twelve
miles OF new copper wire, the work OF
which will be commenced as soon as the
wire arrives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Fatal Effects of the Heat, a Tumble and g

II u y
Bum.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Steinman,
of the South Side, while at work at the La
Belle Mill, was overcome by the heat. DIR.
Piper was called Immediately, and when
he arrived on the scene the unfortunate
man was in a pretty dangerous condition.,
After the application of reStoratlves he
was carried to his home, No. 1929 Wood,
where everything that could be was done
for him; but the attack was SO
severe that he died at about
8 o'clock last evening ut his home.
r.Steinmann had not worked in n mill
for twelve years previous to yesterday,
when he secured a position rs tender" In
the factory, his duties being to keep n GER
tain number of nail feeders supplied with
hot plate. The heat was so intense that he
was i'll before noon, but refused to give up
until he was struck down. lie Is 53 years
of aye and leaves q wife and several chill
dren in good circumstances.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock DR..
IAODtIl hCtu WIS Ctllliu W Z ~ itth az 'HN
foot OF Twenty-secOnd street, who had
taken a tumble and thought he was
all broken up. The fellow, whose
name is William Daily, came to the city
Yesterday from New Brighten, Pa, with n
number of friends. They were all pretty
full Of enthusiasm" especially DALEY,
who was doing n dance on the extreme II
of Il railroad tie which jutted out over the
river bank. His unsteadineSs caused him
to lose his balance, and over he went, q
distance of some twelve feet. His shape
struck on terra lirma with Il dull thud,
then he grOaped seven times in quick sue
ceSsion and imagined he was fatally hurt.
When the doctor arrived he had him
placed in a box car, the only available
place dear by, where he made an cXamina-
ton and found that Daily had only
severely strained himself, while several
smaller cuts were scattered about on his
body. After he had been convinced that
he wouldn't die this whirl, Daily said he
intended to join tho salvation army and
stop drinking; that hedidn't know much
about the gol darned army, but he'd risk
her anyway, AS he had no place to go he
is probably still occupying the box car.
Theodore Crawford, q shove under at the
upper Riverside mill, while ut work yester-
day afternoon, was horribly burned. He
was standing near the rolls when uneXpect-
edly q red hot bar of iron shot through ann
striking him just about the centre of the
calf of his left leg, burned its way clear
through the flesh and then tore its way to
the surface, leaving the leg in q terribly
manglcd and painful condition. Craw-
| ford was carried to his boarding house
on Eoff street where DR.. Baguley was
! called and made an examination of the in
jury. The bones of the leg were found to
be- ppiniured, but the tendons and nerves
had been almost entirely burned out and
about two pounds of flesh wa literally
destroyed, while the edges of the wound
were charred.
Crawford's family lives in Pittsburg, and
IS he desires to go home, he will prob
ably be sent up to-day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
> Ohio, City of Wheeling. In the Municipal
I0urt of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31

| NORTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH-REv. VI.
~ =. Dryden, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1870 a. IN. and 7:O p. IN. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. Sunday-schoOl at 2 ,. m.
All are cordially invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31

bookseller am q SONS.
Nos1ln Marker 5ln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31

The Latest Happenings of Interest to Boat
mon.

The Latest Happenings Of Interest to Boat
men.
The marks last evening indicated 4 feet
6 inches and falling slowly.
The Courier will be tO-day's Parkers-
burg packet at II n. III.
The steamer Andes left Cincinnati last
evening at 5 p. IN. for Wheeling, and will
return to Cincinnati Tuesday next ut 3
o'clock.
The steamer Benton McMillin left Gin
cinnati Thursday evening, ut 5 p. M, and
will arrive here Sunday morning. Hold
KnOwls in command, and Ira Il. Hunting
ton in charge of the office.
The steamers Abner O'Neal and G. b.
MOnteith are running on time.
The marks at other places-Greensboro,
Q feet and stationary; Parker, A inches and
falling; Oil City, 4 inches and statioary
Ricc's Landing, 4 feet and stationary
Lock No. A, 6 feet and stationary Browns
vile, 5 feet = inches and stationary; Nor
gantOwn, 2 feet 6 inches and stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
Card.

To the Editor Of The Register:
SR-yery much to my regret l learn
that q good many people believe me to be
the author of that card published in your
paper Thursday morning, headed Our
Water supply" and signed Justice"
My friends, who are intimately acquainted
with me, will testify that it is not in ae-
eordance with my character to come before
the public in a boastful manner; and that
although | have spoken and written on
that question ever since | anne to Wheel
ing in 1875, both in the State Medical So
cfety and in the Medical Society of the city
of Wheeling, as also inthe Natural History
Society OF West Virginia, / could not pos
sibly have been guilty of such a piece Of
Standardization as the above named card
would have been had 1t emanated from my
pen. Besides it would be in violation Of
my fixed principle of never writing against
any individual by name without giving
nv W name as the author. presume
some good friend of mine, desiring to give
credit where credit is due, wrote that ar
tiele. j, for my part, had nothing to do
with il. c. f. ZURICH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
Mne.,one. ON the Road to Health.

The recovery of digestion, and the resumption
OF activity by the liver, bowels and kidneys, are
mileStones which mark our progress on the road
to health. They speedily become pereeptibio
when Hostetter's stomach Bitters is used by the
invalid. Nothing 50 surely and expeditiouSly
consumes the distance To the desired goal As
no bodily function can suffer interruption with
out impairing the general health OF the system,
80 the system can never acquire perfect gigor,
health's synonym, until that function be actively
resumed Take. for instance, digestion, a su$
pension Of which in invariably rectined by the
bitterS IL the organs upon which II deyclyes
oroW weak. b~ihousneSs constipation, headache,
poverty Of the blood, and a hundred other symp-
toms superyene, which indicate u~nmistakably
the banefnl general influence OF dyspepsia The
OF ali these symptoms, through
the use Of the Bitterx- shows win What thorough
Ress Il removes their cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31

Earned runs, Wheeling 2; two-6aSe hts sPens,
del / Outright 1: bases on balls, of smith 4; iell
ON bases, Wheeling 7. Bells Z; time OF game, one
hour and forty five minutes. Umpire, NJ Anohy-
nous.
The same teams will play to-day at $3.50,
and if the receipts are not over one hun-
bred dollars, no more games in all proba-
bility will be arranged, as the home team
are not in shape to stand the constant loss
es. Turn out in force to-day and show up
a creditable crowd.
Base Ball Notes.
The Standards say they would like to
play the Shamrocks.
The Vigilants and Red Oaks will plays
match game on the North End green this
afternoon.
The Mcclure House club and the sham
rocks will play n match game on the old
Fair Grounds this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
Advice to

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teetbing, is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
inclleulable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind collie. BY Civ
ing health TO the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c. q bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-31
m 4 4 WAY.
polnted PencIlings Of Brief Items of Local
Interest.

u OAnt(A rt ttfIN p
Interest.
THREE deeds of trust were admitted TO
record yesterday.
THERE were three cases in Police Q
yesterday morning.
Two or three DRINKS were run in by the
police last evening.
MAyERs full band will furnish the
music at to-mOrrow's corner stone laying
CHARLES STULL will have charge OF the
official score cards at the coming state
Fair, as of Did.
OEFcER HANsUMAKER had a tough
time arresting a disOrderly South Sider
about half past II o'clock last night.
YOUNG MEMS meetings will be held at
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
building al 8 o'clock tonight and O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
THIRTY-sEyEN oil leases made by Ohio
county farmers to c. ID. Robbins, were ad-
mitted to record yesterday. The leases are
mostly located in Liberty and Triadelphla
districts.
BY a notice in our advertising columns IT
will be seen that the old firm of Greer "
Iaing has been dissolved, Mr.. ID. u. Me
Twain retiring. The remaining parties
will continue business at the old stand
under the firm name.
ABOUT twelve hundred eXcursionIsts are
expected here from Pittsburg alone to-m0r-
row to take part in the exercises OF the st.
AIphonsus church corner stone laying.
The stone is quite a large II and was
placed in position yesterday.
JOHN ]. TROLL, President of the Bell
aire and st. GAINESVILLE Railroad Company,
while overseeing the widening of the gauge
of the road had his left foot badly mashed
Thursday afternoon between the bumpers
of the construction train.
THE West Virginia Natural Gas Com
pany yesterday extended its Market street
ditch to Sixteenth street. Pipe laying has
progressed as far rs Alley 10. The ditch
has been tested and filled up as far as the
Mcclure House, and the escapes are on us
far down as Fourteenth street.
YESTERDAY Manager FOOse, OF the
Opera House, found n snake coiled up
taking a sun bath on his front steps. Mr..
FoOse applied the proper remedies n his
snakeship awOke and found himself dead.
A measurement being taken, the dead
collier was found to be two feet in length.