davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
THE RESULT OF KsEKor-
A wanan who Has Risen From
Poverty to Wealth.

>
View FORK Mall and Express.
What new in women energy
The suceesS OF woman who would
expend thousands before she would
see her name in newspaper. Four
years ago she had 10 stockings to her
feet: at present she receives In velvet
and point lace with diamonds as big
as Elbert in her ears AL her I'm
and honestly earned. She was
turned upon the street with
two children begging her for
supper, because her husband could
not ray his rent. Nowadays the Illus
trated papers beg In vain for the priv
iIege OF phoiographing the art treas
ures In her rooms Dressmaking has
done Il all. She tried for place as
plain cook or housekeeper. she went
from house TO house as seamstress
fer 81 a day, and all the time she
said If she ever had the opportunity
she could show shat art meant in
dressmaking. 1t sounded ike fairy
tale. but if has come true. Every
year she goes abroad and her credit
at the big London and Paris shops is
almost unlimited. Presently she will
tdht Btf G{iHufc1 tD otfluout ~
finish their education. She designs
every gown that goes out from her
establishment and is getting 500
for one that is going to the in
augural bali. Best OF all. she is
true hearted woman. and from plod-
ding through the streets at midnight
for medicine for a sick woman to the
most delicate Offices between estranged
lovers, has taken on herself all manner
OF disagreeable tasks 10 help friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20


among foreigners. ouafng TIE heuses
in xhsfA they live They Innest their
sxvsnes in . variety OF ways in dilIer-
ent pince<- In S. Paul they buy lots
and syeruIzfe little in reas estate. IN
Indianapolis they invest in the build
ing and loan association. and IN Bos-
ton put their funds Ia the savings
bank As regards their moral condi-
tfon. II compare= very favoraily With
that Of women in other was Of lie,
and considering their Ell. res and
temptations. l shonid cas better
They are heroic barsd. con sEantiv ex-
hihifissg evidence Of brave endurance,
unpzfuiieied devotion and patient self
sacrifice. and the only dft1ieulfy with
them Is that they 10 n0s know their
oxn value and cannot lay aside per-
sonsl considerations for the sake OF
the welfare OF the masses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
rERNnALE. W. b.

FERNDALE, w. t.
Ny son, Johnny Byrs, was q sufferer for
three years with carries OF the bone Slough
ing away of the bonel from near his knee
10 his ankle. 1t was full OF holes and dis
charging pus. Then about SO pieces of
bone came out--one piece four inches long
and one five inches long and three-quar-
tiers of an inch wide. We employed FIRST
class surgical aid. They scraped the bone
and did all usually done in such cases.
with also the usual and invariable result
namely, nothing. The boy was getting
worse right along; could barely drag him
self on crutehes, and ii was plain that he
had TO lose his leg soon-perhaps his life.
We heard great deal about DR.. ]. Eugene
Jordan and about his new system OF medi-
cine and the unprecedented cures it per-
formed. We took the boy up, and he said
that his medicine would cure that liz CON-
parativaly short time, and it did. Two
months treatment cured him entirely. He
discarded the crutches and is going to
school, a distance of two I'D half miles
and return. We cannot express our graft
tude In words to DIR. Jordan and his God
sent system. JOSEPH BYRS,
MRS. JOSEPH FrRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CowYcHE, VI. r., Aug. "A. Il

CowYcHE, VI. T.. Aug. "A. 1855.
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan--I wish TO express
my heartfelt thanks for the good we have
derived from your wonderful medicines
This is the truth. My daughter has been
sick for the last FIVE months with various
troubles-greatly Frustrated with female
weakness and kidney troubles. | con-
suited DIR. X. v. Pierce, of Buffalo. n Y.
He said he could cure her, but that must
have patience, as IL woui take long
time. / gave her his medicine. She got
no better: but worse, all the time. We had
almost given up, and thought that she
must die, as she was fast running into con-
sumptien-that takes so many to their
graves.
We had no faith in the Histogenetic med
icine, but tried 1t, and after two weeks
treatment my daughter is restored 10
health.
do feel thankful 10 God hat this great
and wonderful medicine was placed before
me write these facts TO you on my own
accord. as duty, that Others may be bene-
flied and suffering humanity relieved by a
timely use OF the Hisiogenetie medicines.
Your friend.
Mrs. MARY c. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
Upon the imprssnabae Citadel
Of True Science Has Added
xKw RECRUITS 10 THE CAUSE.


nis.wsth feeling akin tosreverence when
think Of the glorious achievement Of the
wonderful Histogeaetic Medicines II nay
case Ny right hand was entirely para
lyzed-coid aud nfeleEs- I did not have
the slightest control over IL. no more than
as II IL did not belong 10 me This Is not
all was sick ell over. and felt myself If
ressstzbly doomed. Doctors whom i con-
suited gave me not the slightest encour-
ageruenE The Lord took pity on me when
he pat in my mind 20 60 to Dr. ]. Eugene
Jordan: and I could hardly credit my
senses when Dr.. Jordan told me that par
alysis is carable under the Hisfogenetic
syssem- admit / did not have the slight
est hope: stu. rs had everything 20 gain,
persevered- The first month / perceived
no change, but, as the doctor told me that
IL was disease which Is q rule improves
slowly, and ax did not anticipate any good
results, was resigned. The next month.
however, began 10 perceive unmistakable
signs OF life coming back, and my joy was
boundleSs, AT times there woHId be q
sfandssill-thaf Is, s1>rld not see an Inn
proyement Then aid start and i'm
prove right along until, after about four
mouths, could do all kinds Of work with
my hand. Ny general health kept pace
with my other improvement / recovered
perfectly every way. It is now year since
fqHit taking medicine. All my health and
happiness / owe to DR.. Jordan's brilliant
genius as the author of the Histogenetic
systematic grandest product Of the nine
teenth century. MRS NJ. A. HARTMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

SEATTLE, Dec. 5. ISIS.
Ny niece, Mrs. Frank Hendei's child, was
parslyzed. Its legs were like pipe-stems,
the muscles having become atrephied. Be.
sides the above distressing condition, II
seemed 10 suffer great pain. 1t was too ey.
ident that IL could not live long in that
state. We went and consulted Dr. Jordan and
took his medicine, and in three months
time the child recovered the use of itself
and Is now well We are very than kful
and want the afflicted TO know ii.
MRS. 4. STILL,
Dexter street. Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
LEWISTON, TRINITY Co, CAL,

AE"KSIV-Ss 4 HKSftf VT NA1..'I
Jan. 81, 1882
Dr. Jordan--Dear Sir, Last summer you
ordered N X for me to take for tumor III
the right side, falling, displacement and
Inflammation of the uterus. / have no,
been able TO take the medicines regularly,
but what / have taken have given me
more relief than any medicine which
have received from any other doctor.
think that, IL could take your medicine
regularly, it would cure me of every tr0u
bic that i have ever had. The pain and
swelling has entirely gone from the tumor,
and cannot be thankful enough to You.
My little girl. who was 50 bad with cholers
infantGm or summer complaint, is per
fectly well and strong aud healthy, thanks
TO your medicine. Respectfully yours.
MRS. A. J. BLACKMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
LrNnKN. M. " nec. !. ls.

LYNnKN, ". T., Dec. :, ISIS.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced Typhoid fever. she
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks; she was getting lower every day.
and at last we concluded she could nos live
long. she could not keep q thing ON her
stomach. and was distracted with piercing
pains In head and stomach. We az last
called Dr. Jordan. who, when ne saw my
wife, said she would begin to improve just
a. soon IS she took the Histogeoesie medi-
cine and that IL jnst what she did. sac
BEGAN % Improve at once, and Was ssp in
three days. she Is Dow q believer In the
Histogenetic SYSTEM
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
THOMAS THOMAS.

CAuTI0N.-The Hissogenetic medicines
are sold in bat one agency in each town
The label around the hottie hears The fol
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jsr-
dAn's Histosenetie Medicine Every 9th
eF device l. q fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CAUTION

Beware II Hund. - ny nnme and thx
rrice ~ uexmpe1 On fhe boetom IT 10 NJ
advertised shoes hefuo leaving the factury,
which pxotect tie ueorc11 aQn1nse n1gh
n. Z DOUGLAS sh0ca af = reduced price,
a. snyx be hes them without ny name and
rrice Stamped on the bottom. put him
down a. q fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

We beg leave 20 announce 90 the pub
lie that We are now In the local mar
kst with fall stock OF thoroughly dry ana
seasoned inmber. Large quantities OF
aoorsng, rustic and dressed lumber con
SANITY on aaad, insariag prompt deliver.
Estimates furnished on shortest posxfAse
notice. Gail and Sc oar facsiisse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

swIrT.s SPECIFIC

swIFT's SPECIFIC
Is entirely a vegetable preparation con.
tanning no Mercury. Potash. Arsenic, or other
poisonous sahssaH> -
swIFTs SPECIFIC
Has erred hundreds OF cases Of Epitheiio
ma or Cancer Of the skin, thousands OK eases
a. Eczema. Blood Humors and Skin Diseases.
and hundreds OF thousands OF cases OF serof.
laia. Hood Poison and Blood Taint
swIFT.s SPECIFIC
HAS relieved thousands Of cases OF Mercu-
rial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness OF
the Joints
CHATTANOOGA. TtSv.. Junce issS-swift's
carly part OF the present year, q bad case OF
hseod poison appeared upon me. I began
taxing = :. ) under advice OF another. and
taking the medicine and shall continue 20 do
80 untsl am perfectly we'll believe IL VIII
effect perfectcure. Yours truly.
Doc. Il. HOWARD,
Ill West Sixth ST.
coIrsHrs. $. C.. July g. isss-The Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga---Cenliemen was
q great sufferer from muscular rheumi tism
for two years. could get no permanent re
lief from any medicine prescribed by my
physician took over q dozen bottles OF
your ). :. <. and now am as well as ever
was In my life. l am sure your medicine
cured me. ard woald recommend Il 60 any
one suffering nom any biocd disease. Yours
trals, q. u. HUGHES.
Conductor G. & u. r. r
Waco, TEXAS. May 9. JSSs- Gentlemen The
vie OF one or my customers was terribly
aftifcted with a foathsnme skin disease that
covered her whole body. She was conflnsxi
itc her bed for several years by this afsiictian
and could not help herself ut all She could
not sleep frnm a violent itching and singing
of the skin The disease baffIext the skill OF
the physicians who treated 10. Her husband
isgan finally giving hts wife Swift's specific,
ard she cofHmencci 10 improve almost inn
resfiafs.iy, and In n few weeks she wax APP
larenfiS well She IL now n hearty finss-
booking lady, with no trace az the affection
ieft. Yours very truly J. ~ SRsas
Wholesale Druggist. Austin Avenue
Trsasise oEi Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free- Tws swIFr sFEsIvrc Co, Drawer
Atlanta. Ca; New York. 80 Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
All KildsofL Scripf6r Sale.
Surveyed Land Scrip.

ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD CLAfMs--fn 40,
% agd 10 acre pieces. locatable on any
lands subject 10 homestead and pre-efnu-
ton entry. Large supply on hand; no de-
laws ia filing orders
have fun supp > Of FRACTIONAL ADD
rIosAL iioNEsTEAD CLAIMS of from three 20
" acres, which, by rulings of the general
land Office, are lcSatahle on fractional sub
divisions OF double their area or less, the
differences being paid for in cash al 81 g
per acre
PosTRRsTzLD WARRANTS in 40aere
pieces. Act of April IL. 1859. Iocafable
on any nnapproprssted public lands The
supreme court has decided in wilcox vs..
Jackson that the word unappropyiated as
spilled to public lands means ..not legally
disposed %: Il viii take lands In the
corporste limits of town. see secreta-
ries decisions in Reed vs. Digby, and
Lewis et al Us. Seattle 1t win take occu-
pied lands where there is no legal ella m.
see Boyard Va. Bnnn. IL will take with.
drawn land when the withdrawal does
not operate as a disposal of the land. see
last Case and case of VIM. r. Brown
Scrip Locatahle on Unsurveyed Lands.
SIOUX HsLrBEKED SCRIP - In 40 ~
and leo acre pieces. Act OF July l.. ia
Locaiahle ON any Ensuryeyed lands, no,
mineral.
yaLxSrrsE scslP.--In se-aere pieces. ae.
OF Aptil ), is12- Locsisble on any uparr
propsisted and unoccupied public laads,
not mineral, surveyed or unsnrveyed.
In locating any Of the aboye scrip. No
settlement or residence Ia required. and
there Is ne limit 70 the quaint J one per
son RAY use The right attach AZ ones
ON filing the scrip, and transfers III tisis
Tor tosn sitns or other purposes may b
made without any eelay.
Void entries. locations. or selections. vii
! not prevent any Of these rights from at
| faehing
| w. G. HILL,
p. o. BOX IL. SEATTLE. W. T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

UAer Tor saIe IN lots 20 snit.
200 Sacks Early Rose Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes.
300 Sacks Burbank Potatoes.
100 Tors Timothy Hay.
100 ToKx Timothy and Glover Hay
100 Tens Eastern Washingtou
VIA Hay. 50 Toms Wheat.
2 Cars Bran and Shorts, mixed.
20 ton Groand and Rolled BARLEY
Spokane Mills Extra Flour.
EllcnsharEA Mills Extra F1eur.
5000 Sacks Choice WaaAinxten
DATA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
CHINA TEA STORE.

IL KINDS OF TIA uIzRxsT FGOx
~ GAsz2. tae pzzeEf and bzs<, fxszs II s.ss
- ~ zsfE seeFzHs% E3ese szzxnxzra .sfF Nag.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

g sss-'s as sssrx2as WAR. asas 81 s-sr.
ttg@sz
HAss AZ IA .zUsgss Psas-sesn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

All xmas OF BLANK BOOKS ara
Etfasn84 90 Any pattern zone NJ 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
81 80. - ). 8 - E

esNsN FStN ~ AtANHEy rs - Al 4
a. w@sse sssvsa9 Agasnss uea tsAsax ~
1855 sssss - sAs sssNne Asxsssa Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
oregon improvement Company
SAW MILL.

Dealers In and manufacturers of al kinds
OF RoEsh and Dressed Lumber, LAth,
Piekets, Posss. Shingles, ETC.,
FOOT OF SECOND ST. SEATTLE. VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
HIM
Strul'e
|)lIse G
l. List
[clfIdE
away

49,
xSsEsb
TOT tel
uhfngi
- colIee
4 49, -
- :
EsEa +
.De Mpiu
he iztet
Ply, B {
who ne
once
|HAsAlnt
13ct tha
|ofea =
J 20 VIII ~
|. ~ ~.
~ @thy
iss ne. W r.
800 ~
s. ihyn
81 eess.ss
~ .afgs
III - :.
nn.h'49.nl
..pnsas.ui
w s1,'l't
49, aassas
'w 'hs
o 1n.i..
|spalsnn
has III
-. ~
u tlag
gu 8
? hpt
assal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

0iiSe hGurs D q. xa. Is .. rp..6n sy
r.: lsandaye 70 d "a
~. b. Persons ssssszfs1ss IL gfsie a rla9 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

rabbit
ssr
Mar
q
xaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

EwIFT'S SPECIFIC
Is entirely vegetable preparation con.
tanning no Mercury. Potash, Arsenic. or other
s,sIe.oto31s eelszta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

kFflsaut
hingtf
scanda
which /
get soul
-s--.-'~-
kcoMi
,sfrosu
evedoi
March
aken d
iii the
,ert Fn
teres5 Il
u the
ht mill
inbaF /
nee tai
aloui
}. 81 an
was h
zsyerAf
hem N
Dress0
o dim
wing ru
fnner 4
me In
ling, 4
n they
,*troni
Il and
me of
Ia that
they RI
his hsl
spfint
q Will
Esapti
that 10
starte
MART
whisky
arrelsf
theprA
70 fight
aud "
aen cue
ON isn
Ky att
) and Is
In his s
h., aud 3
led Fo
OF int
boat ~
IL was
One y
nation
were a.
zach e.
kch ke
ON q
boat
the n
las al 4
car
4 not as
iore. 3
I'd nA
eiitlrs&
/ lsreK
cad.
. one
j left Z
iftterxa
The II
wu d
r MrA
Dtlff <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

enspl
Comp
ratu
I. tn
Of tvs
| ehaEge
med u
|
ss -
|. trlop
Ia
- sstx
49,
dy do
the
t,taw~
.ifent{
kasa
ee,sxH
ans
ane
eN
eslaa3
SO
fnsm
sflasFt
HI wiu
aai
| NAL
the
e,es
w,rk
| nsf
ola -
hs~t
All ~
s,g
tfss0n
.fss.s,
q wr
taka,
ana
~ "a
eyFf,
| eea
= IA
=
1910 Ss
| ~ 81
ss,s
- "1
-. '
80
ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

20. BOX IL. SEATTLE. W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-11
For Secret Ballot.

One hundred and twenty assemblies of Knights of Labor and trades unions in the state have agreed upon a secret ballot bill and have appointed commit tee to advocate the measure before the judiciary committee. The gentleman who gave out this information would not divuIge the exact nature of the bill, saying that the committee preferred to show it to the members of the judiciary first. It is understood, however, that the proposed law is formulated on the envelope plan and somewhat resembles the bill introduced by Senator Cleve- land. The hearing on all matters rela- ting to the secret ballot is set down for Tuesday. February 19, but a member of the judiciary is authority for the state ment that it will be postponed to some later day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tho Two Sisters

The characters and scenes introduced are true pictures of New York life vivid ly told. All the characters in the play are introduced as they were met by the sisters in their respective walks in life. The whole forms an interesting play, which carries with it moral of great weight.-New York Sun. At the opera house tonight and tomorrow night.
 Fat Mems Club.
 ''The Fat Mems Club" is an uproarious farce-comedy with the scene laid in Ballston Spa and New York city. MT Stewart enacts the star role, the profes- sor of musical conservatory in Ballston. He is the composer of an opera and the father of a would-be prima donna. To launch the two he comes to New York with his family and all the pupils of his conservatory. The complications that arise furnish the fun of the piece. Him. self and brother, equally stout, are ambitious to join q Eat Mems Club. '' The ''course of sprouts" they go through is sufficient to unnerve them, and to cure them of their desire to join. The opera project comes to nothing, and the tired out party is glad to get back to Ballston. At the opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-11
MISS SEyILLE,s MARRIAGE.
It Would Not Have Occurred as soon
 Had She Not Missed a Train.

It Would Not Have Occurred as soon
 Had she Not Missed Train.
 The following from yesterdays New York Sun will be read with interest by Waterbury friends of the Neville family:
 Break the news tonight: telegraph result.
 JESSE NJ. CADwALLADER.
 When Timothy r. Neville got off the train at Breslau and read the above mes sage. which was addressed to his wife, and which the telegraph operator had handed to him for delivery, he made a bee line for his house on the hill He thrust the open message into his wife's hand. She broke the news to him. l Their 19-year old daughter Alexine had got married to Jesse NJ. Cad wallader. Alexine is Mir Nevilles eldest daughter, beautiful and accomplished brunette. Mir Cadwallader, a student, 9 years old, had been paying attentions to her for some time. He was a welcome guest at Warwick house ,as Mir Neville's residence at Breslau is called. He is at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He is de scendant of Gen Cadwallader, and is said to have good expectations. He was living with his sister in this city. It was understood by Mir and Mrs Neville that the young couple would be married, but not until MT Cadwallader had graduated.
 Thursday, Jan 24. was pleasant day, and Miss Neville went to New York shopping, where she was met, however, l by Mir Cadwallader. On her return in the evening he accompanied her across the Thirty fourth street ferry to the Long Island railroad depot. There it was discovered that Miss Neville had just missed train. They had to wait for the next. and MT Cadwalfader took this favorable opportunity to persuade her to go with him to a minister. They went to the house of the Rev George +. Taylor in Sixth street. He soon made them man and wife. They then returned to the depot, where the bride took a train for Breslau. The bridegroom re- turned to New York. He made con- tidante of his sister. The next day the bride came to New York to see friends. Her husbands sister telegraphed Mrs that night The next day Mrs Neville went to New York. She was then in. formed of the marriage. It was finally agreed that AleXine should remain where she was It was also arranged that Mrs Neville should upon receipt o1 a telegram from her son-in-law break tht news to MT Neville. The programme would have worked more smoothly hat not the telegraph operator given th' message intended only for Mrs Neville tt her husband. However, it turned ou all right MT Neville telegraphed thu young couple to come to Breslau. / feast was prepared. He forgave tn young couple, at the same time admon } ishing them never to play another tricl like that upon him. Young Mrs Cad : wallader is Catholic and her husban' an Episcopalian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-11
AN AGED INEBRIATE.
His Love for Drink Stronger Than His Love for Kindred.

A few days since couple of hunters were going through the woods back of South Meriden and came to an old hut and entered it, having no idea that any one lived in such place. There they were surprised to find an old man, Caleb Hull by name, lying on a bed nearly dead with starvation and exhaustion. He was in an apology of bed. with but few clothes over him, and there was no fire and nothing to eat in the house. The old man is o4 years of age and was totally exhaust ed. being hardly able to speak. They did what they could for him for the time being and then went to make com plaint The hut is just over the Wal lingford line, and the authorities were notified, as was also Agent Thrall of the State Humane society, who on Saturday paid visit to the place.
 He has brother living within mile of him who counts his money by the thousands and has a nephew who is a lawyer in New Haven. Besides these there are other relatives. No one gave him any money as they claimed he would spend it for drink and that, they claim, has been the ruin of him. Agent Thran found the old man pretty well gone and wandering in his mind little. It is probable that the town of Walling- ford will have to care for him.