davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
TILE KIDNL PPER PTERED.

"iLiiAhsroET, Penn, Feb 1g.-The latest hioii"
uon In regard to the kidnapping Of little ooi'O
Walker, OF Osccoa Mills, Ciearfeld County, SHOWS
That The gr' was captured by young man hAin'u
W. A. Kinsloe and taken to the attic of "1be WACO
earners Journal" Office. whence she escaped by cut
ting the ropes with which shc was bound while her
captor was out After tho girl had freed herself
young k'n-iOt fed 10 The Woods where he va,
captured and taken to cearfeld jail No injury nsa
teen done TO The girl The offender is nineteen years
old and is son OF X knsloe editor Of Tho age
eGrEers Journal" iis prompt removal to Jail prob
ably prevented q lynching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
ANOTHER BIG FIRE IN PROTIDENCE
THE DANIELS BUILDING BrRHED-Loss S25O,OOO-
,SCr FEARED.

rur DANIELS BUILDING BrRNED-Loss S25O,OOO-
lNCENDIARIsM FEARED.
Providence. r. L. Feb 10 (SpccaD.-Another
largo fire broke out about o'clock this afternoon 10
the Daniels Building, Eve story brick strucrhie III
Custom HOuse-st, nearly opposite the post once
II had obtained a good h'adway before discovered ana
tbrco alarms wero sound,d calling out the entire de-
partnent Tho fremcn did heroic service and sue
cecded in confnng tho fire to the three upper
stories OF tho building and after about four hours
succccdcd in subduing it, The building was owned
nv NJ S Daniels, and worth about SSO'oOo.
Tho loss on It is about 100000. j. A. & X A.
Reid publishers occupied the entire upper floor and
their loss is $4,000. which they have about
$40 600 Insurance. They lose $4,000 worm Oh cuts
used in printing Picturesque Washington and The
Providence Plantations Daniels Cornell occu-
pied tho greater part of the four lower STORES ana
base nent carrying about SI5OOOO worth OF gro
ceres on which the loss IS about Sl21'OOO Dy hfe
and water several smaller concerns were damaged
about $1,000, making thr total loss S25O,OOO.
The Daniels Building Was go feet front and 100
feet deep 1t was erected the site Of the old
building destroyed by the great fire OF 1877. This
IS the fourth large fire which has occurred within
radius Of 200 feet Ia ten wears. This is alsJ the
fourth destructive fire Occurln: In this city in the
All this has people to ieari"e that fcbuS Is
working here a., 49,
Reid lose plates Of s 6 CoXs book. Three Decadcs
- Federal Iegisjation.- "The iife of Burnside"
"Poiland and Vlciniry,' and Of the Illustrations Of
several other Of their books They had about 5000
bound books on hand. including 600 OF Congressman
one fireman was surocated in the third story
and was taken home In carriage. citizen had
a serious fall In attempting to shut of gas connec
tiOn. 80 ,. . ,o, .
tho ground tonight 1t owned by Edward
Thayer Loss 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
NYACK LOSES ITS THEATRICAL HALL

destructive fire togk place in Nyack yesterday,
destroying vorhees's Hah one of the principal build
ings in the of the town, at a loss OF about
s25. 600 on which there was an Insurance OF about
$4,000 Ths valuable sctbeIy, tho stage, the side
walls and the ceiling destroyed. The stores
underneath the building also damaged. Deer
stones shoe store had its stock damaged TO the
amount of e. 600; insured for $3.50 An effort
was made TO connect with the fire theatrical COM
pany which performed in the hall last night. bnt suf-
fclent evidence to hold any OF them was Iacklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
THE GROWN PRINCE IN DANGER.

MICH EXCITEMENT AT SAN RENO - DoO'"
PUZZLED AND ANXIOUS.
Berlin Feb I9.The official bulletin rega'u'"s % rno
eondition of the Crown Prince today says: iho
wound in the throat presents more faN oranio appoN
.nce and * gradually closing The cough IS ihe san
- V..tcrdav There Is a little more eHpectoIdu
ihc patents appetite is excellent oher % teposso sx
saw that the cough s troublesome anu 'nd' '"0 ~
pectoration is tlnged with blood
London Feb. 2o-A dispatch from san Reno says
sTbough strict secrecy is observed 1t appears ciesr
that the condition Of the Crown Prince IS eA're"oS
serious Much excitement prevails Hourly oui'e"n'
are sent to Emperor William
arba nsuv Newss cores ndent al San Reno says :
.Tbe doctors are puzzled and al xious. Unless Ia
,orsb tnfn soon occurs complications are likely
10 epsue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
THE LOFT POWER OF A TRADES ASSEMBLY.

THE EDSI FOW EN Ut ~ '''-'1711
A speclal meeting OF the Essex Trales A'se noy OF
Newark was callot at p IN yesterday 10 take action
AGAINST bill pending In the Legislature amending the
law Of last winter which makes unlawful for drivers
and conductors on excsp at coasecu
tive hours Only eight persons responded and these
relegAted the matter TO tho Board OF Trustees Two
years ago tho asssmo coniained 100 trade organIa
ous and now only eighteen noininai.y represented
delegate said at the meeting yesterday. looking about
him: Our power 10 gonA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
REXouNCIyG TIE hKRORS OF pEYeORACY.

RUTLAND, Feb 10 tspeci ,D.-John d. spellnan VINO
resigned q place recently In the New-York Custom
House. in au Interview with reporter sf The Herald
to-day renouncei the Democratic party and Cleveland
denounced Free Trade tendencies and proclaimed his
aIleauce to the Republican party and PrOtectUn lie
decarrd that II Blaiue lie nominated he will poll fully
one half Irish American votes and whoever the Re
nub,ican candidate nay be- the hearness OF the appeal
10 oilers on the Protection issue nsurs The
interview will create stir here, following Colonel
Gaskills remuneration OF Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
TWO NEW poYCo1-rs ORDERED.

Tn, trouble between Henry George and DR.. MO.
cIvnn did not como up yesterday at the meeting Oh
the Central Labor Union. Tho delegates to this oocy
are divided on the natter, and the meeting ~orIa
on,v .nd in asht I. the subject were broached The
only questions Of any importance that csmo up were
the cigarmakors' strike and the CLARK y. ~ =. M,n
,oS.s Boycotts are to bc wssed against Jacoby
q Rookman and Gutenberg Bros also aSahs tho
cars The boycott is to be put on the NE 'evad oe
80 want out on a strike several weeks ago. These
,s led ln the strko aud they cannot now get en-
nloYment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
TwENTY.SEYEN DEAD BODIES FOUND.

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSONS Missing
SOME OF rhE VICTIMS.
EVANSVILLE. Feb. 19.-Tho day had been warm and
sultry with light showers but tho sky
was clear I'm the afternoon and there
apprche nson Of danger Inc
track of tho storm Is toward the northeast
South Of the l. ulsvIlle and Nashville Railroad there
are small houses, principally of railroad men, that
were mostly wrecked. In the centre and northern
portions OF the city most damage was me- A num-
ber OF houses was wroc kcd and several caught fire.
In the Evans Bank four were crcmated Tho
public square suffered terribly. The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad passenger and freight depots and
round house were nsiderably damaged also freight
and master mechanics Offices were wrecked. Two
cabooses blown from the track aud turned bottom
up The following empl yes were killed and injured
Engineer Charles Cummings, Of Evansville, instantly
Killed
Engineer p Iilllcrap, dangerously wounded.
Brakeman Kelly, hurt In the back, knee and left foot
Telegraph Operator Allen, bruised and cut about the
head The roof Of his Office fell and threw hin,
against tho stove and burned him
Wachman Sergeant, slightly hurt.
Engineer Covingon hurt In the back and arm but
not seriously
Fireman Lansing hurt slightly. 80
\ number OF other employees and members OF thclr
families less injured. There arc
two banks there. both OF which were wrecked 1wcn-
tySeycn dead bodies have been taken from the ruins
and $50 are injured and missing. Twelve physicians
Went from Evansville. also many nurses and a fire
engine and two hose reels and fremen went to the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
BARNUM MAY GO TO ENGLAND.

London, Feb. ia commission Of three nautical
experts has been selected by George Starr, the repro
sentative Of Messrs. Barnum Bailey, to examine
the steamer Great Eastern. Should the experts
bort fayorabIy the steamer will probably convey tho
kptire Barpum show to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
IyCREAsED OUTPUr or AYrHRAO OrrB GOA Il

NCREASED OUTPUT or ANTHRA OTTB GOA IL
WILkEsBABRk. Penn, Feb. 18-The report Of Nine
Inspector Williams, OF the Third Anthracite district
for 1857, 10 be published tomorrow, shows tho
amount OF coal mined In the district as follows
by the Lhgh and Wllkesbarre Coal Company,
2,17515o tons Delaware and Hudson Coal Company
11o6 LAO tons SusQuehanna Coal Company 1867, $50
tons kingsNn Coal Company, 6G0.59s tons Hlt
vidual companies. 1,e2J,329 tons total 7,o4o'' ID
tone The excess over Last years production Is
UOo, i3b tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

TO RIDE ~ CARRIlGE or ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 19.-Great enthusiasm Is
manifested throughout Florida In view OF the antcl'
pated visit Of the President and Mrs Cleveland, and
several thousand dollars have been raised here TO deco
rate tho city and entertain the distinguished guests
Eight triumphaI arches will be erected across the
streets and various committees are at Work making
elaborate preparations for day which VIII bc one OF
the most noteworthy In the history Of the stale The
carriage OF Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Will be bower Of
fragrant orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
GUILTY OF NURDER IN TIE FIRST DEGREE

GUILTY OF NURDhR IN TIE FIRST DEGREE
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb 19.-The jury In the case
OF Peter Barrett brought In verdict OF guilty of MUIR
der In the first degree. stay Of sentence Of ten
days was granted Both Of tho Barrcu brothers
are now under conviction for the murder OF the car
driver T0liafsOn PublE sentiment sustains the
verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
RppoRrEp sFIPwRECK AT NOVA SCOTIA.

Halifax. N. s., Feb. 10.-A rumor has been Id CIT
sulaon all day that large ocean steamer was ashoro
a shad Bay, twenty FIVE miles west OF here bnt the
Of the story cannot be traced and II IS oee'eu
10 be unfoun ndod. The military authorities, whose
telegraph system the district Immediately TO tho
vest OF the city, know nothing whatever Of such a
Aisas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
SUICIDE or LAyD OFP1Os CLERK.

DAvka rcb I'D F. Lindsay, clerk 10 Inc
United states Land Office here, committed sulc'oe OH
tndN night. IL has since been discovered that MS
~eeunts woie 5000 short. and IL IL believed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

FRANCE PREPARING FOR TIE CONFLICT
Paris. Feb 19-4The Temps says that extreme
sctvity prevails at all of tho French arsenals and
that fighting feet Is being fitted for active service
In few days II says, the state OF the naval stores
vii be far better than at the beginning OK tho yoaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

rum but Murray remained and was killed. Ryan
ran west and finding the street full OF flying
timbers, jumped into doorway, held to tho
latch and the building against which he was
standing fell around him' - Vut 2u
Morgan's jewery storr. Maxey West d swi'ts
store and jack On's saddlery store al IN runs
nj cn the south SIDE of the sqaure frame bldiprs.
though injured. escaped destruction. liasserinans $
bakery, the Baptist church. Cocks drug store.
Manlon's srloon Perry's hotel. and the Stratton
& ,Jobnson's brick store were blown down.
The entire east side OF the SOU IRE i DESTROYED
and in one of he buildings John Walters and hls
child lost their lives, nearly the same way ,nal
his father Henry Walkers. was killed. MIR.
Walters was found wiih ner brbe in her arms.
Both were dead. At the northeas corner OF the
sqnare Howard Bros. & Co.'S grocery was blown
down, and rhe roof and s"cold story OF %. Il.
Stratton g. Co.'S hardware store was blown away.
while frame hotel adjoining was uIharned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
TWO THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

Shanghai, Feb. 19.-A terrific earthqua1 mas oc-
.u,ad t ~. nrovipce of Yunnan. Two thousand lives
are reported to have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

and left undamaged. while two brick buildings
within 100 feet of it were left in ruins
The loss cannot be estimated, but not less
than 100000 worth of property has been de-
stroycd by the cyclone and fire in that neighbor-
hood.
Following is list, as far as known, of the killed
and wounded:
Mrs. Russell Dewey
Mrs. John L. Water and baby.
Henry Waters.
David f. Yearwo0d and wife.
John c. Murray.
Mr. Cummings, engineer.
Mary wcstbr,ok
James BearsOn
Mrs. Holcomb
Dr. John Yearwood and wife
Samuel Yearwood and wife.
George Purcell
Mis-. william Jones and child
John d dson.
Mss Josie sutton.
John shew.
Eddie Maxey.
Mrs. Colonel Cooper.
A blacksmith name not known.
FATALLY INJURED.
,, y roo
MIS- io"'
MISS Laura L'se"o!'
Charles Eis
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gabraitl
Charles wcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. westbrook
N"'""o' D'''u'A
W. Ii. hihmah
Lizzie Beunctt
j. C. UanbllcL
Charles Pool.
Mice q r,nro u,nhrtck
-. ,,.-,.,.
i''
i'''''
MI M'''''op'
'oci Howard
The sky soon cleared and no CLOUDS Tonight QaVe
any intlmation of tie disastrous storm OF rev
hours ago, but the weather grew colder and many
homeless people will suffer If II becomes severe.
Reports from the country indicate that the storm
swept everything for miles, lncaiculaole loss OF
life and great suffering VIII iolow unless OUTSIDE
assistance Is given. Inc Mayor w. H. hdrhei''".'
give all coh'rioutions sent W hi'n " 'no
proper committee. hmee''hg oi o"siho'S inen vas
he'd ana committees appo h'eo " caio loi 'io uo"o
an wounded ana protect inc property a' i,uch 40
possioie' Many peop'e WHO esoaPeu WIN 'n1ii
hVes nave nothing oes'ueS Nen aie ""AiS 'no
streets Win no nouie 10 go TO-
Inc norm s'de OF tue oourt soiso SQUARE 10 III,
J"ieu o1n'iuo' o RI "eo .
excep' ho"aru 9tra.'on s. Inc ""unaeu a.o
being creu ior oy 'ne phy ','ians III 'n' os1. p,o'
oe manner me ra'ro"u Snops "oio oauiS uan'-
aged, ana great humoer oi homes ues'royeu' no
people are outdoors wDo hved III the track OF 'he
storm. lac dead ana 'ne oS'ug arc Sca''ereu
throughout the city. All the doors Oh .ne houses
lef' standing nave been thrown open 'otae iess ior'
unate. lhree-fourths OF the business poruoh oi
the city is IN runs
The public square is In the centre Of the town.
The court house is in the centre of the square,
the school building is in the northeast corner OF
the city and all the dwellings in that portion of the
city are destroyed and the ruins of some are still
burning. In all. 500 buildings are DESTROYED and
many others damaged. The dead are now being
Lno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF 4 NEW-rORKER.
BosroN. Fob. l0.-Grcgory J. hrchho!d. travelling
agent for y W Barker Co.. eoi fction"IS Of Cherry
ST., New YORK, attempted suicide 10 n.ht BY SHOOTING
while In cab. The wound " ~ s,lSIl, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
THE K1yo OF ADYssINIA DIsoUIETED.

Rome. Feb. ia dispatch rom Massowah
s.ys: HIbe King Of Abyssina Ia disquieted over
he confirmed news Of the defeat OF his troops
n the hands Of the dervshes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
4 pEFAuLTER WHO BOUGAr LOTTERY TIoKErS

A DEFAULTER WHO BOUGHT LOTTERY TIOKErS
New. Orleans Feb. 19.-F. ID Poupat the con-
GdeptiaI clerk OF Adolph sehricber, treasurer Of
tho Cotton Exchange, IS a defanlter for $4,000
Poupsrt had charge OF tho bank box, whicl
contained the city and state bonds belonging
to the Cotton Exchange lIo pledged tho bonds
TO three banks the Cermania, National Banl
OF Commerce and Mutual National Bank. and
solandeled the money received In lottery Il tets
Suits wers filed to-day against the banks for IT, re-
covery o, tho bonds. Poupalt and his accomplice,
Ceorgo Teuscr, have disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20
FLAME FOLLOWS STORM.
MI. VERNON, ILLINOIS, IN RUINS.
MORE THAN THIhTY PEOPLE KILLED AND
HUNDREDS HURT

RUIN IN FIVE MINUTES THE WRECKED
HOUSES TAKING FIRE-HOMELrss WAN
DERERs SUFFERING FROM THE COLD
MANY OF THOSE INJURED TX
PECTED TO DIE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.- The following dispatch has
been received by The Times from Mt. Vernon,
Illinois:
At about 5 o'clock this afternoon a tornado
struck this town and left it IN ruins, killing if-
teen to twenty people, and it Is feared many more
than are now known to have been killed will
be found among the ruins of the buildings. Fire
Immediately broke out all over the city amid the
ruins, spreading rapidly, owing to the damage
done to the engines by the wind. The storm
passed from the southwest and had rotary mo-
tim 1t swept down with fury, striking first
just south of the City Hail. then carried away
tie thiId aud fourth stories CT the Mt. Vernon
mill From there 1t swept on in a path 500 yards
wide Tie Methodist Church fell just few min
utes after ESQ people had left the Sunday-school
rJon.
The Commercial Hotel lost its third story. Next
the wind struck the County Court House and
rendered it heap Of ruins BY rare luck, how
ever, the county records saved. The Crews
Block, on the south side of the square, is evelled
with the earth and under It found the body
of JOHN Crew, the owner of the block, formerly
of Chicago. The roof and second story Of K h.
Stratton q Co.'S hardware store was blowE away.
The largo two-story brick school house did not
withstand the terrible shock any better than
the smallest house in the track Of the storm.
The large twostory frame house of George Ward
was picked up and carried about twenty feet
and left undamaged. while two brick buildings
within 100 feet of it were left in ruins
The loss cannot be estimated, but not less
than 100000 worth Of property has been de-
stroycd By the cyclone and fire in that neighbor-
hood.
Following is list, as far as known, of the killed
and wounded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

10 FORM PEPUBLICIy LEAGUE IN MAINE
Bosrox Feb. 10 (spcciaD.-A dispatch from Augusta
Me-, to "The Journal" says that the convention %
delegates from the Republican clubs OF this state
Yor,Iond on Tuesday to form a tate League will b
large and enthusiastic gathering, and will give a.
lmpetus to the already vigorous movement for th'
,ormaton Of Republican clubs In the State. Immedi
stely following tho convention a large number OF
clubs are 10 be organized. The convention Is calle'
nv Frederick n. Dow, who pres dent OF the dele
sates in attendance on the National League. A. A.
srou OF Portland, Is vice president OF the National
League for Manc. and J. IL. Mancy. OF Augusta Me-,
member OF the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-20

NJ CHANGES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA PROPOSED.
Pittsburg, Penn, Feb 1s.-The dispatch from Rich
mond Ind to tho effect that at tho approaching an
nua election Of directors OF the system
there would 10 . general overhaunng Oh onceis -
pronounced false In every particular by General Man.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-09
He Doesn't Cali Nov.

The twn gossips are now telling
this STOW of Mrs. ;. van Rensselaer,
Cruger.wife of the Republican nom
inee foIthe Office of lieutenant-gover-
nor. saH the New York Sun. She Is
all acknowledged society leader, and
her parOrs are eagerly sought by as
piring Dung men about town. Among
freQuen callers was Weli-knOWh,
good-lOGling young man, upon whom
half thefeminine part Of the upper
400 had avished smiles which would
easily turn the head of one less eX-
periencd. This lucky individual had
gone TO-DAY his respects to Mrs. Cru
ger. \ servant had disappeared
above kairs with his card, when a
remarkably pretty house-mald enter
ed the ORA wing-r room where the young
man w& waiting, and proceeded 10
dress tie lamps. The girl was so
pretty, md her trim figure so appeal
inc in ong and snow-white apron,
that the gallant threw prudence to
the wind and caught her in his arms.
He was il the act of bestOwlng sundry
violent aresses upon her tempting
mouth. when a softly modulated
voice, spanking in the calmest way,
interrupted his elysium and turned
his hot Hood to ice Mrs. Cruger' :
tall and degant figure was standing
in the dmrwy. She had come down
sooner, prhaps, than was her wont,
or maybethe kisses had been so sweet
that the ,oung man had lost track of
the flightof time. Bridget, " said the
voice, have | not always told you
that you we're TO receive your com
panv in tie kitchen?' Bridget fled.
The arden gallant didn't raise his eyes
again. anC when his senses told him
that the ctaSt was clear, he found the
front doorwithout difficulty. Nova
DAYS his ard is missed from Mrs.
Cruger's c!owded receiver.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-09
sydoeo ,nf6 of LAWYER NJ S. White.


Mr.. Athan S. White, one OF the
best k5wn and best loved citizens OF
Cbarltown, and a prominent mem
Der ofhe legal profession, died sud
denlylst Sunday morning. He had
been igood health, and while at the
breaks table was taken suddenly
i'll. wscarried to his room and died
of applexy, within three hours. MI
White was born in Montgomery
count Md, in 1917, and was Il years
of agat his death. He came TO THIS
countin 1910, and began the practice
of la, continuing in the profession
until Is death. Some years ago ne
entert into partnership with his SON
in-lawMr. Jos. S. Trapnel, the firm
beingnown as White. Il Trapnell.
For lrty years Mr.. White was a
memtr of Zion Episcopal Church,
and as highly; esteemed for Ills
Chrisnn virtues. He many times
held te Offices of vestryman and war
den O the church, and was for many
yearssuperintendent of the Sunday
Scho,. His charity and acts of kind
hess ,wards the poor brought joy TO
man, homes, and his loss will be
ereav felt by the recipients of his
cbarE. He leaves a widow and one
daugter, the wife of Mr.. Joseph
Trapell. His only son was killed at
Charlottesville in the late war, and
was member of the Stonewall bril-
cad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-11-09
Let This Be a Warning to You, Girls.

About year ago one of the most
lovely girlsin California lived in Los
Angeles. pair of large, liquid blue
ewes set of face that would put any
picture toshame, and her form was
simply perfect The young lady was
highly educated and possessed all the
qualities that go to make up n society
belle He, parents are well TO do and
she has wanted for nothing since she
was old enough TO prattle. But she
had one fault, and that fault has
proved hei undoing. 1t is called van
ity. She fairly worshiped her own
eyes and did everything i'll her own
power to make them more beautiful
than they we're. She used numerous
drugs before she found what she
wanted. This last drug made her
eyes sparkle like diamonds, and she
used il TO such an extent that her
right eve began TO shrlyel. This
brought her to her senses and the
family physician was called in. But
he came too late, and informed the
poor girl that she must lose one of
her eyes sure, and probably both.
The right eye was taken out some
time ago and she has lost all sight in
the left, and will be blind for life.