davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Chop one tablespoonful OF pickle, mix it
with an equal quantity OF the grated rind
and juice Of n lemon, a Saltspoolful Of salt, a
dash Of cayenne pepper and three tablespoons
ful Of salad oil Heat in q frying pan one
tablespoonful OF oil, break three egSs into it
and stir them over the fro two or three times,
IN order to slightly mix tie whites and yolks:
Let them cook three minutes, then pour them
On a salad dish and servo with the dressing
o. pickle. etc, poured over them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

On cold nights place several thicknesses of
Newspaper between tho window and plants
that are in Il. When plants have been frost
bitton the thawing out should always be
gradual Ono OF tho best things TO do is to
surinkls the foliage with cold water, and put
the plants in a room VI here tie temperature
Is allowed 20 riso slowly 20 suitable degree.
Plants whilo IN q frozen condition should be
very carefully handled
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
MOULD You BRIrEyH

The Proprietor of KenD's Balssm gives
Thousf MS of Bottles away yearly? This
mode OF advertising would prove ruinous
II the Bslsam was not a perfect cure for
Coughs and ell Throat Snd Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Don't hesiiatel Procure q
bottle to day to keep in your home or room
for immediate or future use. Trial bottle
Free at W. II. Tibbs, Druggist. Large size
S0c and 81 90
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

The h~st Sslve n TIE world sor Cots.
Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Ssit RheHD, Fever
Sores, letter. Chspped Hands. Cailbsis
Corns and a. Sxin EruVticrs snd posi-
lively cures Plies. OF M pay required j
= guaranteed % give rsrfsct satisfaction. or
nonsv reminded Price = cesfs Ter hor.
LiE.Nca-sls.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

ris cwrcr wss cr the point ~ rrTTszi- -ninS
Inn a, tse pl0w. waere he miEas wax an
rhcsl when an of1icer. istslv r-tTruei from
Mexico. toCs ac1r.l ahcus 80 $50 - a CON-
r,rn hc.f rcrsL rnt 60 IN tho mouth * he
hcrse lse a biz ard tiea it tightly en- the
sniinai's te.d. osssiug his iefs ear nrdsr tas
strirc. nct painfully sight but t;xht erouCh
e, keeo -,e e<r dcwn and fae cord il plaza
Iris ic1'r. - ps-hei the hcrse zeutiv cn The
sl.is af thc hrst ard couznnn5ei hi1n - f3i-
low ani iassarfiv ,. .cte-ef perfectly scb-
a,lfsi. ard 81 rear7e ard et-i.ent - ic-.
ssrrrinz ass fs-st q, - iifseti sftb-uf raaki1sg
x-s.sisr,ce. a,1G ac-ias "a al rsSpectS liks an
al s12<er
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

This list is furnished By W. R. Scrioner,
real estate desler. IS Pearl-st.l
Nielsen W. Northrup to lewis T. VII
mara. lot 1. blk l, SOuthwick's snbdi-
> OF ..---.-...-."..-.--...-- wv
Ham al DndfS 10 MOTHS 8. Bnejdon, pait
OF lot 2 hl - Cedar Spring. .....-.. 900
john Ki0henstein 70 Freeman X Oiien-
stein. W Sc O anf W q 4 q AID sc
nN ~ see p, Gaines--.........-..... 400
on sec =, Grsnd Rapids 100
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

To the whites Of two well beaten evys take
pint Of strained apple, sweetea and flavor
with little rose water AID a toaspoonful OF
lemon juice. Beat the spplo into the egg
spoonful At a time. when all will b Is light
al hearc1 white Of egg. Use a Dover egg
beater. Eat cold VITA cream.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Oro pint Of milk, two beaten eggs. two
tablespoons Of melted butter, two tablespoons
of su-ar, two teaspoons OF cream tartar. one
teaspoon Of soda, -four enough to make a
batter that viii drop from tho spoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Quite tasteful and novel in the way OF
frame suitable FOR a small picture, is the one
here rspreseitsd -Four pieces Of FIR, OF other
wood. nine aad one-half and seven and ono
half inches lorg, crossed over as SHOWN in
the cut. and fas-snsj with small nails, furnish
tha foundation
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

rhers was once n beautiful and high
<-.ri ed horss who would not allow = shoe -
- placod on bis faes or any person % handle
hSs ferk When snT as-o tried % shoe him
~ - SD AZ efforts. kicked aside everything
hus Al anvil. and came near kLA1ns himself
syainst that
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

n e,V-t. thers arr 20 csrT-a<sS wnl-a
czn = thrc'sEh ~ st-sess. Ct. Tzsaer. tasrs
az 70 str--<s vasca carr1sgss esa Eo
tarorrh Tss Stress sl-e - psvea sest ths
zs<s~ss 49, - 80 xz-6ss&-easca<c ss~->
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

TIE AaSs~a6ars srs rha zreaees1 ostts-s n
ths ~-rsl Twesfr r1isiioa pcurs-s ch1az-ez
ksnss anassaifv ever here rrses II fictarla
a s1e tI.rs ar 80 rs~isoerei as,okraass-s
(. r. ,~snp-ras skss Ersa 90 = sns'lAllT 80
-r f,.,sb.sf a -,a-.-s..s -g g-a.ss-sxe Nswz
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

FEB ll-Wkeas-So. 2 waite - s.e. Ne :
rsd easA February, ss>sc. Nay s7Tse. June SC.
ItFl Isle.
o.ss-So ?. 2s,.c No . white ss1se.
Ilsasxe4 koes-sE g9aa 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Qoetstieas O. "ire-Ths 0rana
Rapass Azrks,s

Feh Il -4aszs-tss3 e ais1ss al eEn. e.
zs11e AzzlF &se ~ r14 k&2ru4rs. oe5zes
hzE-l4 $780,. Kay 3 8slss
LUrs-A sl4l-4 stse~ser 80 4a-@.. k1ke1 esk-
err. -, sss - lfSs os1sSeZ
fufk <ea -s4 IS 90. &.
L4n1-F-fa. stezz usassrs1 g. 1855 -
Bizs.rf--s. Eaez, 49, s<e4dy = sslsxa. }.-<f@
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Stri-g vsrrissed With gold is twisted ovsr
tie rods Srns1 xpri<s aTrsrged - acurrs.
csskins ir svpses ard beech nuts, sach FCt
on . w1re staI< whics = bound With sr1sl
stTips cf brown silk parer, are t~istesi On
vita ~irs ak tse >-rners 81 the frszae Re
frame IS sst uo va pie-~ of ir fonr inches
t-1< stfached - cress lsd-s naiied on ss
ff.e elfez
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Americans sre b-.skinw dorn an5eT high
pressure sUoiicefion 90 busirsss snd drfHss
a. IT, sssk fhsv - ia<irz nerve forcs.
Dr. Torss Red Cscver Tanic r~sto-ss lost
nervs fsrcs ~ srppirins food foT fes nerve
issues ard 81 its seEt'e persfire actien -
r,,ves a. -astrsius from fhs Ssc-sfive erEs7s
sercr. rrrfaz ali Diseases - tzs sfomseA.
avsr and ki8ue7s r r Wilsoa ~ scp-
~ 80 xsnasre BED Clever Tonie e. -
-ents a kotfe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

TE~ k@sz on ssrsh -sz fr1IY = ssid II
Grszzs' f-iFcrrns 81 -. ~aica iz su-a
r.Ee ard spes3V csire f5r cuts. s-1sses
s~.ffs snrus. weaasss s-o ~ efhs~ sa-es
W. rcetoVeiv care riteS. teSes~ at
sksy- s~1ruc-s Try - = weedeTfnl - -
orfssfs~ts 80 rzs~sztesd e- .aeeeT rsf1a Led
osss s. sNs1A nnsk = - - 8ssoz
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

n = ~ ~ isr--er1al resI1lstsou - b-1z1i
sker reg-Ssr,s VIC - --r, Tsii.V~ cs--zr s,ial
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

To isrzest savingz haas II ne v1rld :
t,s .1fasrc~ Ts~inrs hank- Tac lsst repcrs
sscvs f1rds "a hs1d 81 EAeso.o0o. ard
ElSca. 90 are r. 3, 6srositors. weo alzher
IL - -Cht-ag, Ti1-ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-12

Feb f-H hs1t-&1szs sasleE. C2z2, - 3IScs
AAr1s Is 3Kc- &ay. o. <aeS
Csrn-Esay. C4shs sao A.reA. s7cs 4Ay.
49,
os's-StssdF. Nay, Asz
HeiszF a IA
sOrx rx-Sszsd, casa slaie. Nay GtS.
lan- S<eA0y. C44a. 80 &sfcs. ass. AAy.
49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC, NEWS.
News From Washington

Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, received telegram stating
that there were seven cases of:yellow fever at
Plant City, Fla,
The governor of Florida photographed to
the secretary of the treasury asking for as
surance of assistance in the event of a yellow
fever epidemic. The secretary sent an an
swer promising help.
Senator Blair introduced a bill in Congress
declaring, that hereafter no alien shall be
admitted to naturalization until he shall
have been a resident of the United States dur
ing the five years Immediately preceding the
application for naturalization papers, nor
until he shall prove that during these five
years he has behaved as a person of good
moral character, and shall aIsoin the presence
OF the judge speak, read and write the En-
glish language. No naturalizea person shall
exercise the right of suffrage for one year
after receiving his naturalization papers
A Washington special to the World saws:
In these dispatches of a few days ago.it was
lntimated that Mr.. Samuel j. Randall would
IN all probability not be able to again resume
his seat IN this congress, and also that his
physicians might forbid his ever again accept
ing nomination to public office This fear
has Within the past few days become GER
tainty. The long and honorable public ca
reer of this faithful servant of the people is
definitely ended, for his physicians have dis
covered that he is suffering from cancer of
the stomach, and they are forced to,
the conviction that it is incurable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Sixteen little tin boxes, each about
the size ola lawer's deed box, and
holding the bones of as many China
men who died between 1S7Oand 1882
are on the way by express to San
Francisco. Thence the bones will be
shipped to the Flowery Kingdom for
reburial. The express charges on
The 16 boxes, which altogether
weighed 615 pounds, where $1o5,
and the value placed on each by Hop
All Tong, the agent of the Asylum"
which attends to this sort of thing,
was 500. The Cinnamon of Phladel-
phia and other cities are assessed SIS
q year each by the San Francisco
asylum. For this sum it undertakes
TO see that their remains are taken
TO China for burial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Persia is building railroad from
Teheran to the Caspiansea. Instead
of beginning the railroad at the sea
and building inland, bringing for
ward the rails and other materials
on the road as it progresses, the
Persians have had all the rails carried
on mules across the desert to Tehe-
ran and have begun the building
there. The transportation expenses
are the biggest item almost in the
cost of the road.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
Foreign News Notes.

A dispatch from Wady Halfa, in Egypt,
says that three boats loaded with native
tugitives, who left that place during the at
tack of the deryishes on the Goth inst, sank
IN the river, and that 160 persons were
drowned.
The story of a terrible drowning accident
comes from the ST. Maurice region, Canada
gang of thirty or forty men on log drive
on the MattaWan river procured some whisky
and In drunken freak decided to run the
rapids. Fourteen men boarded driving
boat. When in the middle of the rapids the
steersman was seen to take his paddle out
OF the water for an instant The current,
which was terrific, swung the boat broadside
and over, and the fourteen occupants were
dashed to death on the rocks.
a Chicago detective, speaking of the arrest
OF the bohemian dynamiters, says develop
ments far more Important and sensational
will soon follow, and at least six more An
archists, all Germans and prominently iden-
titled with the Haymarket riot, will be placed
under arrest. 1t appears that since the
Northwest side group, of which Fischer and
Engel were members, was disbanded about a
year and half ago a number of small an
archist groups have been formed in various
parts OF the city. The groups are organized
under a plan suggested by Johann Most.
Each group is composed of but three or four
members, and is entirely independent in it's
actions
=. G. Power & Bro. of Helena and Calgary.
N. w. T., one of the wealthiest firms in the
Northwest, put in bids for furnishing 2, OOO,-
600 pounds of dressed beef Of the Canadian
Indians. The bid was in proper shape, COW
cred by certified check, and was Is per cent
below the Others, but the government
awarded the contract to Canadian cattlemen,
chief among whom was Senator Cochrane,
who is quite a power in the provincial poy-
eminent and who is alleged to have exerted
crooked influence. The affair has created
much comment in Canadian circles and the
only excuse given by the officials is that they
preferred to give the contract to Canadian
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
A Sharp Thrust,

Mr.. Laurence Oliphant, In his
sEpisodes in a Life of Adventure"
describes a visit which he made to
the United States as secretary to
Lord Elgin, in 1854. The company
arrived in Washington at a time of
great political excitement, the cele-
DRAFTED Nebraska Bill, for the extern
sion ofslavery, beingjust then before
Congress.
After a hurried meal we went to the
capitol to see the vote taken. The
bill was passed amid great euthusi-
assn, a hundred guns being fired in
celebration of an event which, by
those endowed with foresight, could
not be called suspicious.
remember meeting acertain Sena-..
tor Toombs few nights afterwards,
at a large dinner given by one of the
most prominent members of Congress
IN Lord Elgin's honor. 1t was a
grand banquet, at which all the guests
were men, with the exception of the
wife of our host. He himself belonged
to the Republican, or as it was
then more generally called, the Wing
party. Notwithstanding the diver
gence of political opinion among
those present, the merits Of the all
absorbing measure were being dis
cussed freely.
Senator Toombs, a violent Demo
craft, was a large, pompous man, with
a tendency, not uncommon among.
American politicians, to "orate"s
rather than to converse in society.
He waited for a pause in the discus
sion, and then, addressing Lord Elgin
In stentorian tones, remarked, apro-
pos of the engrossing topic:
Yes, my lord, we are about to
relume the torch of liberty upon the
altar of slavery
Upon which orr hostess, with a.
winning smile, and In the most slavery
accents imaginable, said:
ooh, / am so glad to hear you say
that again, senator; for I told my
husband you had made use OF exact
y the same expression to me yester-
day, and he said you would never
have talked such nonsense to any
body but q womanp'
The shout oflaughter which greeted
this sally abashed even the worthy.
senator, which was the m&9e CRAFTY
ing to those present, as to do SO vas
an achievement not easily accom-
plished.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

A recorder of New Orleans has ruled
that a Mr.. seibert, who killed q bur-
glar or trespasser on his place, after
the latter had ATTACKED and fired
on him, is technically q murderer,
and has locked him up without priv
ilege of bail to await trial. If some
burglar should practice on that re-
corder itmight help him to see the law
another light,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
ming. it is said, is wanted all oaer the conn
try for crooked deals.
The Record OF Casualties.

Six saloon keepers were brought before
City Justice Armstrong of Pembina D. r.,
and fined three hundred dollars and costs
for violations of the law
A severe storm struck SandusKg, Ohio,
The wind blew a gale and rain and hail fell
IN torrents. Trees were uprooted, corn and
other crops damaged, and fruit stripped from
the trees The damage in Huron county is
100000.
While driving along, sitting on q lead OF
wood, during light thunder storm, Theo-
dore Nelson of Vasa, Mimi, aged twenty
years, was struck by lightning and Instantly
killed, together with the two horses he was
driving. The body was badly burned
Eddie. the two-year-old son of James
Brown, ofLogansport. md, fell into a cistern
of water, and three ladies, while attempting
to rescue him, were precipitated into the cas-
tern by the platform giving away, but were
rescued from their periIous position The
Brown lad was pronounced dead. The cor
oner and undertaken were dispatched for, but
immediately upon their arrival the supposed
dead returned to life, and the undertaken
with his little coffin and the coroner sadly
drove away.
a singular and fatal accident happened at
Sinsinawa Mound, Wis, opposite DUBUQUE.
John Murray, prominent farmer, aged
seventy-eight, was driving q horse ATTACHED
to a low cart. In making short turn the
cart was overturned and the horse ran away
toward q narrow stream and, missing the
bridge across 1T, threw Mr.. Murray against
stone. He was stunned by the blow and
rolled to brink of the stream downward
When picked up he was dead, having drowned
ID about three inches of water
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

The expression dark horse" nowin
such general politicaluse, first occurred
in Lord Beaconsfeld' IS "Y Dung Duke"
Here is the paragraph: "The first
favorite was never heard of, the sec
ond favorite was never seen after the
distance post, all the ten to ones
were in the rear, and a dark horse
which had never been thought of
rushed past the grand stand in
sweeping triumph"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Daniel Lee, one Of the hermit Lee
brothers, who for 80 years have lived
in a tumble down shanty a few miles
from Plainfeld, N. J., died few days
ago. Although living in abject pow
erty, the brothers are worth over
100000. Frazer Lee, the remain
ing brother, is in feeble health and
will not long survive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
The Sioux Commission.

The Sioux Indian Commission is now ready
for work-all being new at Standing Rock.
The commission has two clerks and an in
terpreter. They have two papers for the In
ment of their lands, and the other against it.
Each individual Indian will be called upon.
There is great excitement on the reservation
and among the five or six thousand now en-
camped around the agency there are none
who favor the treaty. Some, however, say
they are willing to listen to what the white
chiefs have to say, and it is possible,
commission may be able to change the SEN
timent by explaining tho details of the meas
ures. The treaty takes from the Indians
about one-haf the lands, or IL 100000
acres, which will be sold to settlers for fifty
cents an acre. This fund, which it is esti-
mated would soon be two or three millions
is to be placed at interest for the benefit of
the Indians. Besides this 81 10000 is to be
expended for farm machinery, ETC., for the
Indians who are to take land in severalty
and live like white men. This feature is what
Indians dislike. Somesay they want to livelike
| white men, but the majority say they want
a hunting ground and they have been driven
far enough by the whites. Some of
the most noted chiefs of the Sioux nation
are ready to confer with the commission,
among them Gall, Mad Bear, Big Head, Run
ming Antelope and John Grass. Sitting Bull
| is out on a hunt, and as he has already ex-
pressed his opposition to the treaty it is
likely that his presence will not tend to
! tighten the task of the commission The In
dams have selected several orations to talk
and will have their own interpreter also.
They say they cannot always
trust white men, and that all treaties hereto
| fore made have been broken. It was expect
ed that the most opposition to the treaty
would come from the Rosebud and White
Earth agencies, and that at Standing Rock
very little opposition would be encountered
The action of the Indians during the past few
days demonstrates the fact that the commits
sion have a hard task before them, and that
the securing of the signatures ofthree- fourths,
| Of the Indians is doubtful
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

A Manchester On. H. young lady
greatly alarmed herself and family a
few nights ago by stepping upon a
rusty nail, which penetrated her foot.
Remedies and bandages were prompt
ly applied and when morning came,
it was discovered that the uniniured
foot had received the treatment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

The hotel proprietors met in an
nual convention in the Chamber of
Commerce assembly-room recently
The session was opened by
the president, W. D. Garrison.
After few preliminary remarks, the
chairman introduced Mayor Parson,
who delivered the following address
of welcome:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

.
The persistent reports concerning the
health of Jay Gould eliminated in the publ
cation of rumors that he is insane. His
friends did not need the assurance of his son
George Gould, who pronounced the story
simply ridiculous ie.''
An attempt was made at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to abduct Imogene, the twe1ve-year-
old daughter of S. w. Wheeler, chief clerk in
the special assessment Office of the Chicago
stock yards. The girl was on her way to
Sioux Falls, Oak, to visit her sister At
Davenport woman by the name of Mrs
Pheta Hohefe approached the child and in
duced her to leave the train and took her to
her room at the Grand hotel, where she kept
her confined, when the clerk of the hotel In
terfered, compelling the woman to give up
the child. The police were informed of the
crookedness, but shortly afterward the
woman, who in the meantime had been joined
by nm unknown man. took the train north
before she could be arrested.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

The Norweigans are breaking up
Wornout wooden ships in a singular
way. They take the vessel to some
dangerous point on the coast and
anchor it there, leaving it to be
broken into bits by the sea in the
first heavy gale. The fragments are
carried ashore and are collected and
sold at good rates for frewood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Among the latest establishments
in New York is one that rents the
linen portion Of bridal outfits. They
are loaned at from So to $40 per
month, the latter being the outside
limit of time occupied by the average
wedding tour.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
"A sssHaunted House., IN Agnsta- Ma

L =
a special TO the New York World
reports the sensation of a haunted
| house. in Augusta, Me. Ib was occu-
pied for several years by Mr.. Charles
/ @. Stone and wife; the former died
thirteen months since, soon after
which event Mrs. Stone seemed to
lose all vitality and strength, and
her mind became SO much deranged I
that she was placed in the hospital
for the insane. Mr.. David Merrill. a
coal dealer moved into the house
about twelve months since. A lew
weeks after his occupancy, one night
after hehad retired he was awakened
by three loud knocks upon the head
of his bed. Others followed at inter
walls, and he heard then in different
portions of the house nearly allnight,
so that he was unable to sleep. much.
Very naturally he was someWhats
frightened, as was his wife, who was
also awakened by the rapping. The
disturbance was repeated about every
two weeks. Once Mr.. Merrill thought
some one was knocking for admit
tance at the door, but on opening it
suddenly no one was there. Again,
in the, night, when the rappings
were most frequent, hetook lantern
and made a careful examination of
the premises about the house. A
light snow had fallen, but not a YES
tige of a human footprint could be-.
discovered.
On another night he awoke from a
sleep and beheld standing by thewin-
dow the spirit form of a man. AS he
raised himself to have better view
it vanished. From descriptions
given him of Mr.. Stone, Mr.. Merrill
feels assured that it was him.
Upon Mr.. Merrill vacating the
premises they were occupied by J. f.
Frain, an intelligent young man,
pressman at s.. c. Aliens publishing
house. A few days after taking poss- {,
ession the children we're frightened by
hearing voices, and in a week rap
pings on the footboard of the bed
commenced and a shutting was heard
by the man and his wife in the room
below, as if a merry party were
whirling in a giddy dance. The hus-
band cndeavored to quiet his wife,
who is a very nervous woman, by
telling her that the noises were
caused by the tramping of horses in
an adjoining stable. These sounds
continued with variation night after !,
night. A clinking as if an anvil were y
struck with a hammer was occasion
ally heard from the chambers, alp
parently on the first floor. Going
down stairs the sounds seemed to
come from the cellar. On the cellar
being visited the sounds appeared
to be overhead. On other occasions
boisterous laughter has been heard,
as if coming from bevy of lively
girls.
The Worlds correspondent, under
date of June 8, closes by saying:
Mrs, Stone, the wife of the deceased
former tenant of the house, died in
the hospital about week ago, and
since then the mysterious demon
strations have decreased, and for
two nights nothing has occurred
Another tenant will enter the build
ing at once, This is really aremark
able case, and, while readers may
scof, the standing of the parties here
is such that it is difficult to disbelieve
their assertions y