davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

A movement is on foot at Chicago to
nominate Gen. Fremont, who was the first
presidential nominee of the republican party,
for vice president, in order to Offset the
popularity of Mr.. Thurman. Fremont's
war and bond record is sufficient to justify
the statement that it will amount to moth
A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

The Filter boom is in a fair way to serve
the purpose for which it was started,
namely. 70 hold the Pennsylvania delega-
ton together until it is deemed advisable to
cast its vote for certain politician who is
now travelling in Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
Will Learn something.

From the Philadelphia Record (DeHt)
There will be some lively trading next week
at Chicago. The alert corn gamblers in that
mart of mammon NAV get some new hints in
tie art of speculation If they Keep open eyes.
The political dabsters who make merchandise
of politlcs will be on their mettle, and the game
will be worth considering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

1t is said that the mission of Mr.. Robert
Lincoln to Europe is to induce Mr.. Blaine
to say that he will not accept the Chicago
nomination under any circumstances, and
also to get him to ask his friends to support
Judge Gresham. The chances are all
against the success of this mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio is out in
card denying that Senator Sherman will
withdraw. Why in the world should any
body consider it necessary to say that John
Sherman will withdraw from a contest for
the presidency He has never yet with
drawn until he was beaten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

The Cincinnati TymeS-Star is displeased
because the brass bands play Dixie" and
johnnie Get Your Hair Cut" oftener than
the "Star Spangled Banner' and "Red,
White and Blue" As Col. John r. Fellows
remarked the other day, on his return to
New York, after row had been raised be-
cause he took a two weeks rest from his
official duties: "If people don't like it, they
will have to get along without liking it.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

for a young man the other day. and the
most astonishing thing connected with the
affair is that the young man is dude who
can hardly support his walking stick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

The trial Of Mrs. Dis Debar develops the
fact that Lawyer Marsh is not the only
person of prominence in New York who
pins his faith to the spook artist. Several
influential and wealthy gentlemen have
been named as being believers in the
spiritualist's art. 1t seems that there are
more semi-unatics in New York than was
supposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

Mrs. Dis Debar still asserts that she is
the daughter of Lola Montez, and there
fore princess; but her Kentucky parents
insist that the madame is mistaken. Her
memory on this point is naturally little
indistinct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
Hide Out. Critics 4!

From the Brooklyn Times (ReD)
Amelie Rives has married John A. Chanler of
New York. The Boston man is left as usual.
Nov Miss Rives will have a stalwart defender
to club the critics who find fault with her affec-
tationS and mannerisms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Important Point.

From The Neio York Herald (Ini)
Will it be Sherman? or Depew? Gresham?
or Harrison! or Blaine? Well it's pretty hard
to say just now but after November IL will be
Cleveland and Thurman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

The West End street railway of Boston
believes in practical charity. 1t has dis
tributed among the poor of the city 10000
tickets for rides into the suburbs, where a
little fresh air may be obtained. Such action
cannot DO too highly commended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

Congressman Knute Nelson of Minnesota
has been defeated for denomination, and
perhaps he owes his defeat to his backdown
from tariff reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

The republican situation at Chicago is
about as clear as the waters of the Missis-
sippi river during an overflow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16

No DoUBr ABOUT Ir.-Mistress of the house
Did you tell the lady was out, Blvinsl
Blivns-Yis. num-
Did she seem to doubt itY'
"Nomum. She said she know you wasn't"
Texas SlTtia1a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
gu GarIbine 1T am Sonntas Worsen

81 Varl0tle III am Sonnta9 U(or9eH
p. %. Elm tibner ginbru9 ueriibt worben.
Swiiden auei unb bret l1br frib fdli9en
ii9 3mei Perionen In 8ui9 & &raus'
2aben, nadbem lie bic Gbire erbrO9en.
Sie ~bsgannen bic 8orarbetten ben Cider
bettsidrant au iprsnssn, bod IS seIans
ni1t. Iu1 Elm 3psiter 8eriu9 i9Ius
fsbl unb hi gabeu fe BITE Nrbsit auf unb
pIinberten ben 2aben. Samit ni9t senug,
iu1ten fe Sottor Matbeps gu beitsbIen.
giner itanb Wa9e, Der Gabere brad gun,
Senitsr binein, brans In bas nddftIiesenbe
Sblafsimmsr bes Doctors unb bur9 bas
@erdui9 erwa6t, lab Wfatbeps ben Gins
BREEDER, Der ibm sebot ftd rubis su perbals
ten, DOR fi9 iteben. Sas that ber ar5t,
absr nur 10 LANCE, Bis ct ben re@ten WOs
ment eripdt bate. Iufiprtnsen unb benz
Spitbuben einen SauifI6Ius uerieten, baB
er %bintouerte, mar bas Bert eines lusens
bIites. Ser Sottor belt ben Sinbrs9er
fet. 0o9 taum bate ber auBenftebenbe
@enofe zen Spectatel gebOrt, als er bic
Sbire nit etnem pu9tiSen 6uBtrttte
iprenste un6 int Mcnbi6ein aus einem
&supIper auf ben grSt ~feusrte. Die erite
&ussl seri5mstterte bas 9intsnfaB. bic
;ueite iauiie benz Oottor an ben Sbren
porbei. Sin Spruus, Der 0ottor bate
bic lSintertbire unb mart ite ms SaloB.
Die @aunsr mertten bic Ibfi9t bes glrStes
unb sabsn Ssrienselb. Nun i9lus Der
Dottnr &larm, uno man besab ft9 auf bic
9e,foIsuns Der Ginbrs9er. gu 8perss
piue perbaftete man swst perbd9ti9e
guride unb bra9te ite mad Carbide.
Sb es bic redten &erle ftnb, weiB man
nt9t, ba ber Dottor bic S~pitbuben u i'm
9aIbbuntel ssfebsn bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

3ispprs6t's IpOtbsfe 1T unter Der Sets
tuus bes @si9dftsfabrsrs s. 8. 8ittmsr,
Der IL Sabre In Gorbert's @ei4aft mar,
nod INNER often unb TN @anse.
0as sanse Eager Don WeiBbinberbiriten
(whitewashbrushes) 1T gum 8srtauf.
Sarbsu uub SiruiNs, 9siu6ts (rOb unb sstOaD,
Sdrubbbiiriten, 3rodene 6arben,
Sdubbhriten, barbtn IN gel,
6eniterbiriten, SentlbIe Saroen,
Qierbeblrlteu Naliertarben,
Su &oitpreiien.
Sai4enme6sr,
S9seren auer art
gu niebrisiten Preiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
Scr Nltarbauer Serr Gaib Sadner

Ser altarbauer 9err Gsib Sadner
BON Ga grofs bat iid IN weniseu Sabren
einen gutter Namen In ieinem 9ei9dfte ses
ma9t. gr bat tiirali9 fir bic &ir9e tn
@aterloo brei neue AItdre seItefert, bic mir
@sIessnbstt batten gu betra9ten. Sir ses
rinssu Yreis 1T IS eiue f6Sne Grbsit.
Na9 Mc@rssor bat er firSIt9 einen
SO9altar fir $3.50 seIiefert, Der sroBe
3ufrisbeubett ssudbrt. Sir Rep 8ien
baut CT cine bibi9e 8an3el gum 9reiis bon
$500. Iu9 in Ser biefssn 9erSsSsiu
&ir5e lie fsrte er bic prabtise Communion
liant unb bic beiben Settenaltdre gum ses
insen Yrsiie pon $1,000. Was mir an
5rn. Satuer's grbetten gu loben babsn, 1T,
)uB ie ftplsere@t entworfen uns bur4se'
ibrt linb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

Seute baben mir pom mebreren i9Sner
tirdIi9en SsierIi9tetten IN Dubuque 50,
gu bsri6ten. Mu6en mir ben Infans init
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

Sor uns lieat cine san3e an3abl @ors
reiponben;en, benen mir serne aufnabme
sepdbrtsn ; bic meifsn lansten gu ipdt an.
fir anbere feblt beute Der Gaum. Oo4
aufgei6oben 1T ni1t a%ufsebobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
80 lit Matthias 0rob.

9eboren al Minsbad, SO Sabre alt, felt etrua
IL Sabren in gmsrita. Seiues .3ei6ens mad
1T @rob S6ubma6er. 8erieibe belt ii6 cine
3eit lang 3l 3foie StQ, @Oot So, SSay uno I'm
Chicago anf. Serielbe wirb peaeu Salntlienz
angelesenbeiten 9eil3t. Wan i9retbe an Bez
ter Ries. Nleranbria, Nanion 60, Qafota. (3)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
III d. t.
Yrstfe fur oen 8roBrerfauf.
BrennmatertaI.

Dubuque. ben 8. Suli 1888.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

@ir battsn bier in Snbuqae D. @O5e
cine 3ite. bic ii9 am Srettas fuit Bis sur
llnertrdsli6tsit iteiserte. 0as EbermOs
meter seiste ~offiSiel 96 @rab im S9atten
on, udbrenb es anberpdrts melt iber 100
@rab Ittss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10

Sn Dem 9ucale, in benz fribsr an Der
Ode pom 2ate' unb SisbfraBe glnton Sms
bOf feline Birtbi9aft betrteb, bat iset s.
BIaien cine neue @irtbidaft einseri5tet.
@r label feline Sreunbe unb Setannte elm,
porsuiprs9sn. sic perbeu INNER eineu
suten fril5sn Srunt gier, feineu Wsin,
Qiqueure unb bette gtsarrsu bort finben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
$50 lit Wi6oIas Iemberg

aus benz Canton Ieri6. gr Bat iriiber in Utcz
Gormit8 MISUNDERSTANDING III @btca9o,
oils S6mieO 9earbeitet. @esen 6amiltenan9ez
le1enbeiteu iol gteuberg feline &orelie an 9b.
go. 1872 @IbIauo &uenue, @btcas
90, 3d., ierben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
Stadt 4 Amgegend.
Entered at the postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
aasntsn Der .,@aaette" in Gbieaau.

ST.. 9eter &eiter, 1855 gurIins StraBe.
Sr. q. Steins.SaImus, 2O6 @analpcrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
SGmieOez mnb @aacamerfitatte.

Ger llnter;et6nete beebrt lid, ben Sarmern
unb @eI6Gitsleuteu uoW "a Motte, Sad on Co.,
rnb Der llm9e9eno mitjutbeilen, oaB er III va
net bat uno bereit 1T, ale in lein Sad i6la=
oenoe @rbelten. nelle arbeiten iowobl ais Htepaz
ratllren, gut. prompt uuo biai9 81 tbun. Eferoe
betens bei6loSen; Rai3inen reportrt.
3m WttdacI Sreinen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
6egen aaes Grwartel

6sssn allss Grwartea bat Der Stabts
ratb nit benz Supsruiiorsnratbe ii9 pers
einist, um bic @efansenen on StraBsns
arbsitsn IN bsi9aftisen. @e4t 70! @es
ipart ioa werbsn unb mlBis brau9sn tte
Burids aud ni9t gu Iiesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-07-10
Geiu6t.

go 1T Sobann COOS, aus Gons6orf
itammeno? @e9en Observation-Disclosures
perlan9t man oeiieu @ufentbalt jI tennen. Die
lesten Nadri6ten bon oemieIben tamen Dor 2
Sabren aus Mo;eppa, Wtinneiota. Wtan i6ide
6eiIen @oreiIe eefGGi9it OIL bic Geoaftion Der
.@a;ette" bic gum Voraus boiiir bantt. 3m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
THE GOULD-SAGE CASES.
Judge Corning lnstructs the Grand Jury Con-
cerning the Statute Of Limitations.

New YORK, Feb. 28.-Judge Corning to-day
received another visit from the grand jury con-
sidering the Gould-Sage case The foreman
asked the court to explain to them the statute
of limitations applying to Section 541 of the
penal code. Said he: 'Does the statute begin
to run in relation to Withholding from the date
the crime was committed, or from the discov.
cry of the factf'
Judge Corning-The same question. substan-
TALLY, was put to me yesterday, and during the
interval have carefully examined it and come
to definite conclusion. An offense committed
in violation Of Section 541 is felony. The stat
for FIVE years. The question you aux
seems to be whether the offense which
is the subject of your investigation
comes w ithin the province of the statute. So
far as Section 54I is concerned crime against
that section Is committed when the fraudulent t
misrepresentation occurs In my Judgment, the
statute of limitations commences to run from
that date. You have to determine whether the
fraudulent misappropriation actually took place
within five years. There is exception
70 this rule If at the time of its occurrence,
the trustee who is charged with il was residing
out of the jurisdiction of the court, then the
statute does not begin to run until he comes
within the Jurisdiction.
1t was announced later that the indictng
body would take further action in the mat
Ter, but would proceed with the regular busi-
ness. They will report definitely on the to-
morrow, but il is generally considered fore
gone conclusion that no indictment will be
banGed in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
THE OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
Developments That Point to the Implication
of Captain Beecher in the Fraud.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-A special to the Herald
says: A sensational story reaches here from
the Pacific coast. 1t is to the effect that Gard
ner. the alleged opium smugsler, now in con
hnement at Ogdensbu n. Y, has been in
constant telegraphic correspondence with Cap
tain Beecher, the special agent of the Treasury
Department at San Francisco. The first dis
patch was sent by Gardner mediately after
his arrest. 1t, like all the others sent subse-
quen tly, was in cipher 1t read as follows:
IT am arrested; telegraph Secretary, also col
lector at Ogdensburg, that am employed as
special under you"
Captain Bescher lost no time in doing as he
was instructed. He tslegraphed the department.
next day asking for permission TO attend Gard
ner's trial, claiming that the relations betw cen
them would enable him to get more information
from Gardner than any other Off cial of the gov
ernment could get. 1t is not possible, as yet, to
learn whether the permission was given to Cap
tain Beecher. but there are good reasons for be-
lieying that IL was A number of other ci-
pher dispatches have passed between the two
parties. These, too, have been quietly intercept
ted and their translation will probably be received
within few days through the private channels
by which the Herald's present information
comes Gardner. it seems, left the service of
the government last September. Prior to that
time he had been employed in Washington Ter
ritory an inspector of customs. If he has
been acting in colusion with the opium SNUG
glers along the Canadian border it has not been
with the concurrence of the Treasury Depart
any authority he might have had in the
premises. The action of the Senate in rejecting
Captain Beecher's nominaiion as collector OF
customs at Port Townsend, several years ago,
will, it is feared. be justified by the develop
ments which are likoly to be made public in
connection with this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
A Good Field for Evangelists.

LEWISTON, Me-, Feb. 2S.-The Journal find
the result of an elaborate Investigation that
ons-third of the churches in Maine are closed ON
account of lack of support, and that one-haIf the
people of the State non-ehurch-goers. The
returns show that out of 1862 churches in the
State All are vacant. Out of the vast collection
of excuses il is found that spite sEd personal
differences sre tho foundation for much of the
absenteesm- Some said they had time
to go to church; others needed better
clothes Some said there too much
formality; others that there was
not enough. The following figures show how
the different denominations are affected: Union
Church, 10 with pastors and IL vacancies; Con-
gregatienal 156 with pastors and 76 vacancies;
Baptist. III with pastors and 9s vacancies: Free
Baptist, 159 with pastors and 81 vacancies;
Methodist, 279 with pastors and only 80 vacan-
cies Universalist, 80 with pastors and sc vacan-
cies; Quaker. churches open and churches
closed; Christian" 43 churches open and IL
closed: EpiscopaliaD. 90 open and closed Cath
olic. 4s open and closed; Advent, 10 open and
10 closed; Unitarian. Is churches open and 3
closed. Besides these there l Lutheran,
Free Church, Christs Faith Church. Je wish
synagogues, 2 Christs Disciples, Presbyterian,
i New Jerusalem Church and Shaker churches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29

erhood had not been discussed. Mr.. Stone,
general manager of Bu rlington. refused to con-
cede anything on the third proposition-3a cent?.
mile and no classifcation-and their negotia-
tions stopped. Both MIR. Arthur and Mr.. Sar-
gent insisted this evening, in talking of the
matter that concessions would have been made
bv the minor details of this demand
Chief Arthur denied that any proposition OF
compromise arbitration had reached him.
He said he had not President Perkins or
Manager Stone, of the Burlington road, or any
citizens who desired to secure agreement by
bitratiou. He admitted that he had been IN
consultation with the managers of certain paral-
lei lines-the Wisconsin Central, the Alton. the
Santa Fe and the Wabash roads. I'VE have as
surancesn he said, THAT they will maintain a
strict neutrality between the Burlington road
and the two organizations, the fremen and en-
gineers."
Suppose they pool with the Burlington on
passenger or freight traficR"
ANY pooling arrangement would not be main
tanning neutrality" said the Chief with signlh-
icant emphasis.
Mr.. Arthur said he had not heard of any ne
gotiations with the Pennsylvania Central IN re-
lation to the new schedule Of classification and
wages The rumor that the Pennsylvania engi-
neer's were about to make the same demand on
their company that had led to the present strike
not credited by any of the brotherhood
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
THE DECISION.
A Full Report of Jusrice HarIan's Review OF
the Questions Brought Before Him.
The decision of Justice Harlan, in full, is

Fuil Report of Justice Harlan's Review OF
the Questions Brought Before HIM.
The decision of Justice Harlan. in full, is
given below:
This case is before me under an act of Con-
gress approved March 3, 1879 entitled IAN act
TO give the Circuit Court of the United States
appellate jurisdiction in certain criminal
cases" The first section provides that the Cir
cult Court for each judicial district shall have
jurisdiction of writs of errors in all criminal
cases tried before the District Court where the
sentence Is Imprisonment or fine and imprison-
ment. and where. if fine only. the fine shall ex-
ceed the sum of $500; and in such cases arespond-
ent feeling himself aggrieved by the decision of
the District Court NAV except thu opinion
of the court and tender his bill of exeeptious
which all be settled and allowed according to
of the record of the case. The second section
of the statute provides that within one year
next after the end of the term at which
such sentence shall be pronounced. and not aft
er. the respondent may petition for a writ of
error from Judgment of the District Court in
the cases just named, which petition shall be
presented TO the Circuit Court circuit justice in
term or in vacation. and on consideration of the
importance and difficulty of the questions pre-
sented in the record may allow such writ of
error. and may order that such writ shall oper-
ate as a stay of proceedings under the sentences,
but the allowance of such writ shall not so
operate without such order
The case now before me is application for
writ OF error to bring to the Crcuit Court
the Judgment of the District Court IN the case
of the Uaited States against Simeon Coy and
another. in which the judgment of the court was
of the character described IN the first section OF
the act That application was presented to me
at the city of Washington, and upon reading the
act came to the conclusion that I could not
properly upon the application for the writ
of error unless the record OF the trial was pre-
sented. At that time tho applicants had not
had sufficient time in which to prepare the bill
of exceptions or to obtain transcript of thu
record. therefore postponed the hearing of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29
A Resort TO Violence.

DENVER, Feb. est is reported here that
there was serious trouble at McCook, Neb, to-
day. growing out of the strike. An engineer,
non-union man. was working locomotive in
the yards, and was asked by the Brotherh God
men to get of. He refused. and rush was
made for him. He was dragged off the locomo-
tive by the mob. and was beaten almost to
death. He was left insensible, and
the strikers then took the engine and
ran it away about mile and
s'killed" it This was not the end OF the trouble.
however. The town authorities arrested a num-
Der Of the leaders in the assault, and took them
before justice who bound them over. This
action incensed the strikers who became so M
ruly and boisterous to necessitate active steps
being taken to protect the city from damage.
A telegram was sent to Lincoln. with request
that the State militia be ordered out
telegram received here late tonight from
Omaha denies that the engineers had anything
to do with the trouble at McCook this morning.
It is claimed the trouble was caused by lot of
drunken rowdies who were in no way connected
with the Brotherhood
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb 2a-Rumors of riot at
McCook have been flying around here this even
ing, but nothing definite had been heard from
there. and it is believed the stories have grown
which q non-union engineer was pulled from his
engine and beaten by strikers. The Burlington
S5 Missouri officials in this city state that g num-
her of the strikers arrested and bound
over to the District Court, but they claim that
every thing has been quiet to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29

He Writes Bitterly of the Brotherhood, but
Urges Knights to Stand Aloof.
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 28.-The following let
ter from General Master Workman Powderly
Was made public this evening:
ITO the Knights and the Brotherhood of Engineers:
"A reporter came to this evening and
asked what my opinion is concerning the strike
of the engineers on the Chicago. Burlington Il
Quincy railway. An expression of opinion 10
required as to whether favor the taking of the
places OF the Brotherhood men by the knights of
Labor. have nothing to say concerning the mat
[Continued on Third Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-29

HHLsBoRo o.. Feb. 26-Three miles south
west Of this place lives William Means,
wealthy farmer. Last Thursday evening the
young folks of the neighborhood met there at q
merry making. While the fun at its
height two mischief-loy sisters. named Sto-
YER. thinking only of little additional sport,
!sft the house and dressed up in ghostly fashion.
lney wrapped themselves in sheets, put on
faiss faces made of dough, aud then burst sud
denly IN upon the guests. Four young ladies
tainted &C the sight Of the awful apparitions
Two were restored to consciousness without
serious trouble. and two Others Misses Dora E.
Atkins and Lizzie Clancy, were restortd only TO
pass into condition of frightful delirium
screaming and crying constantly. The physi-
their reason.