davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

WakelUlnr.s az night j. u terror.
Slmarita Nervlne cures il, aud hence
Is . blessing. Al Druggists. FL 50, or
( ar for $500.
when we rry that Samaritan Ner-
vino cures Rheumatism; We mean it,
Frisco Journal. AT Druggists. 81 30.
Cnrei u nf my patents uf Eptiep-
~, ard ain greatly brnffitled NE for
Ptralysjs. DIR. T. BRADLEY,
RDs-vtile, Warren Co., ~,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Plo,p'd rou tine lpya. l~" md m' .
I ou- iauH %. CrJi3u,. d.-, H'nhuDn
w'fh Tine uIrdiriuGl vlr'lcs 81 II.u'-
Brown tu jr must 0rurliriui e. tile
'umpn system, Hct- gently, ou lh.
H'cneyr Uv"r auI boy,cl,, rIIertuallg
cleansing Iia sy~tem, aj-U-llua ruli-
aud h"suuhrs, and curlpg hshlrual
ri ust patton,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
The Inhn.Inwn Hnrrnr.

The appalling horror at Johnstown
: shocked fifty million Of American
people, nnd thousands Of lives have
been I"stsud millions of property des-
troyed. THIS is, beyond question, the
secoud greatest flood on record. The
loss Of life and The loss OF property and
the thrilling ipcidents surpass any
thlng known in modern times.
Thousands Of people dcs q a clear,
graphic and gccula,e his ny OF this
great. ci,PFt.ophe known IN the
history Of tI's nation or the world for
centuries. The History company OF
7!} Market 81 s Francis Gel,
/ I'VE v t issued, In book form, u COM
ple,D n Iy OF the Johuslown flood.
finely illustrated 2 I'd ,ompIete in
resrly 900 pages. The b. * will be
sold through SCENTS. See advertise
ment in 'otber column for agents, tc
whom most liberal terms are offered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Plof. j. c Cay IN, perhalb the
most widely known mining expert
IN the west died In Wardner Junction
= few days ago ron lnIurisi resulting
& ON filling rom a stage. He first
attrs 4. A al pntion 10 the m'uerf' belt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Prof, Bach has just received a guam
ttty Of impolUi fap'ly wine, which
sells at $3.50 per gallon. tbs is a
splendid summer cordial. and / prr-
ity is gu0ra1tet /.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Our 80 inch fine - / Ia -
Lawns worth l5c mt { :; ChF'lI' worth
l2lc at &c this week (bI pg nples
and compare D are fine t. . \
Chalns7). White goods, 20 IS per
cent discount ut LEE EIsENBERG's. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

o. +. RogP ''yed 81 le- q
y terday II rn,pa ,u rs dargh'
ter, Mrs. McGurk, who = "a i 90.
bug, w. T., stating that that bwn
hs just ben destroyed by fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Of Butte, brought Out the Granite
Mountain ~ re aud tn CmIr d'A'eue
district. H. was very lrgr0ed va ni-
profession.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Johnny Cosgrif has started up the
Opera House soloon, where he wiz be
PLEASED TO see his friends and the pub.
&c generally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

VIM. Gray, q gambler, murdered
Jam Ga'ieshef, n rnan o; the same
prof .on, in II gamb'n g hor e in
Phil psburg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave theru castorIs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Jack Johnson and Walt Aldersol,
who have been away on a cattle Dur-
chr ing tap for the Crow agency have
rctr"Di 1wD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Do you want "a rhild's @" misse'
she that Will wear? G. Il. Towers d
Co. have got them! They are beauties! :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

J. w. KiBsley, tue WEI known fire
i"sutapce At reney, ne down rom
Helena day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Ifyouar thirsty or want ng'ol 'iaD'
90 to the PARK 81 Opera House saluDr,
wher" Johnny CpsgriN i. on deck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

At the Misses McCarly's all their
hats will be offered Tor sale at cost Tor
ne next ten DAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Tom Currsn, OF Forsyth, IS at the
NJ queen House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

All Of Bullard's wincs ARE ruaran-
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

T. n. Stevens. ~ Hoosac Fac, y
", srrivIiE tIigtl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

S. W. Thorn up from Glen'v VIC
> ID =, res sD"r lat the MIrqu U.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
ITEMS.

Ben Holt hrs roluru,I from a Trip
TO Wruduvpr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

Full tsood Eaglish pug dog- for sale.
Apply at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07

LEAvE N'aEs a. GglNE WEST.
80, |, fnrins Express ....."r,,.-.r II 80 T. 81
~. Expires, Freight, .......,.........f Go an
N. ItelS Ni sssH.sr.. ,, rst-slrr s.rv sts.s..-saN 2. "
LFAvE Nh.F. lily HDINg EAST
10. ?. Atlantic EyuHs1., ....... 900. ....l ..@A. W,
10 ESprWs li'. .,..,,..,,........ ...,,N oA. II.
+" 10 Freight, rr.tr... .,,,. .. ..... .........-l:t ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-07
@. B. TOW ERS & Go
MARKET REPORTS

Furnished py B~randenburg A Van Gaskep
Dealers In Fresh and salt Meats,
Produce, Etc, Etcl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
DIAEoND DRFBLETS
scinttllatons From Eastern BaSehss
Contests Yesterday.

Scintillations From Eastern BasehssH
Contests Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 11th.-The Hoosier
team defeated the Washingtons to-day
principally on account of the damaging er-
rors of Irwin and the erratic work of Clarke
The only bit of good fielding was the clever
one-hand stop of difficult g.ounder bv
Denny, Score:
Washington. 0 0 100000 2-S.
lnolanapolS..,.........,-.-, 0 5 > 0 0 > IS
Base hlts-WaShington, Q: indianapolis. $
ErrorS-N aShlngtoG, Is . Indisuapolis / Rat
teIies-W Washington, O Day aud Clarke: Indian.
apolis, Getzein and Daily. Umpire-Lynch.
New YORK, July l1th.-The Giants de-
feated the Clevelands to-day. They had
the game in hand after the first inning
The Cleveland's only run was made
through errors by Richardson and Whit
nney; Cleveland played well enough in the
field. Score:
New 4ork..................4 0 0 0 %
Cleveland.....,...........,O 0 0 0 O-i
Base hits-New York, 10: Cleveland. c. Ell
rors-New York 5; Cleveland. l. Batteries
ana Himmer. lmpire-Fowers.
LOUISVILLE, July llth.--No game on ac-
count of the rain.
PHILADELrHIA, July 1tth-The seouen-
uai hitting in the second and third innings,
assisted by two bases on balls and discs
trous errors by Burns and Anson, gave the
Phlladelphias an easy victory over Chicago
to-day. Score:
elphia...........0 . o . q "a
Chicago.....................O 0 / @ 0 %
Base hits-PhiladeIphia II. Chicago. u Err
Tors-Philadelphia. !; Chicago Batteries
Philadelphia, Burlington and Clements. Chi
eago, Dwyer and Farrell Ump.re-McQuald
BosroN, July 1lth.-No game on account
of the rain.
CINCINNATI, July 11th.-Columbus :,
Cincinnati (.
KANSAS CITY, July 11th.-kansas City Z,
Baltimore 5.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1lth.-St. Louis 10, Ath.
letics u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed TelegraTac I,lspat ches- From
Az ports of orId.
The volcano cones south of Mono lake
are giving signs of q coming eruption.
The French Senate has adopted the Pan
ANA Canal relief bill without amendment.
Manager Leland of New York has ar
rived in Portland to take charge of the new
hotel.
The eighty-frst birthday of General NJ.
G. Vallejo was celebrated at Sonoma last
Sunday.
The Princess Imperial Of Brazil has or
ganized corps of negro troops whose office
II is TO act as an imperial guard.
Secretary of War Proctor is confined 10
MS residence from illness. The surgeon of
his old regiment has been summoned.
The rumor that the British Government
proposes to veto the new Canadian extradi-
ton law is vehemently denied in London.
A nugget of gold weighing 1856 ounces
has just been found near Wadderburn, Vic
toria, by young Austrian named Costa
Clovich.
About forty men working in the quar-
rles at Sonoma have quit work on account
OF the cutting down of rates in making
basalt paving blocks.
The Catholic Nelcs has a special cable
from Rome alleging that c. P Huntington
has offered to invest half million dollars
in the Congo railroad scheme.
Confessions of Judgment aggregatins
S3S, ,455 were entered Wednesday at Chicago
against Aaron K. Stiles President of the
Vanderpool Electric Light Company.
A dispatch from the scene of hostilities
states that force of Egyptians cut of sixty
Dervishes from the main body, all of whom
were Killed. Two hundred and fifty Der
Vlsh prisoners have arrived at Shellal.
session of the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association was held yesterday. 1t
was decided to allow all rail routes between
the west and the seaboard to meet any
rates made by the lake and rail routes.
Major I. NJ. Field, Assistant Secretary of
the British and American Manufacturing
Company, at London, was arrested and re-
manded to prison for fraudulently issuing
coupons of the company to the amount of
f5 900.
In the French Senate yesterday, during
the discussion of the budget, Baron de
Larelnty and Senator Lelievre became in
Volved in quarrel which resulted in the
latter sending the Baron a challenge to
fight duel.
The Board of Trustees of the Agnews
Asylum met yesterday at San Jose in
monthly session. DR.. Pratt, Acting Super
lntendent, made report for June, showing
500 patients Six were admitted during
June, and four were discharged.
The competition in different portions of
the business section of EIlensburg, w. T.,
is becoming lively. There were four bus
mess streets before the fire and now there
is prospect of six. On Third and Pear
streets large brick hotels that would be a
credit to any city are now being built.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
DECISION OYERRUIED.
Regarding the Powers of the Commits
sioner of Pensions.

Regarding the Powers of the Commits
sioner of Pensions.
WASHINGTON, July 11th.-The right and
powers of the Commissioner of Pensions
to regulate fees obtained by pension at
torneys was defined in decision rendered
to-day by Assistant Secretary Bussey The
case came before him on an appeal by a
pension agent from the action of the Com
missioner of Pensions, who had reduced
the fee which the sgent claimed under
special contract with the claimant from $25
to $S.
The reason given for this action by the
Commissioner was that IS was an equitable
amount as fee. taking into consideration
the amount of the money, $50, received on
the certificate. General Bussey decided
that while the law fixed the amount of the
pension fee at $40, and not exceeding $25,
where a special contract was made the
Commissioner of Pensions has no right to
interfere, unless fraud is shown on the
part of the attorney, or the fee is not within
the limits fixed by law.
He, therefore, decides that the attorney
should be allowed his fee, but he adds that
the Department will refuse to reopen cases
of this kind decided during the last Admin
istration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
APPOINTMENTS.
Republicans who are Rewarded for Past
Services.

Republicans who are Rewarded for Past
Services.
WASHINGTON. July 1lth.-The President
made the following appointments to-day
Frank c. Cosby, to be Pay Director in the
navy, with the rank of Captain
John w. Cobb of Kentucky, to be Sur
veyor of Customs for the port of Paducah,
KY.
Alexander McMarter of New York to be
Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels for
the Ninth District of New York.
Collectors of Customs-H enry H. Lyman
of New York, for the district of Oswego,
n. Y; Robert Hancock of North Carolina,
for the district of Pimlico, n. G..
John F. Horr of Florida, for the district
of Key West, Fla.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-Frank
E. Orcutt of Massachusetts, for the Third
District of Massachusetts William H.
Gabriel of Ohio, for the Eighteenth Dis
trict OF Ohio; John Steckete of Michigan,
for the Fourth District of Michigan.
The Secretary has also appointed John
NJ. Morton, son of the late Hon. o. p.
Morton, to be Shipping Commissioner for
the port of San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
CIVIL SERVICE.
1t Is to be Strictly Enforced in the New
York Service.

1t Is to be strictly Enforced i'll the New
York Service.
WASHINGTON, July 11th.-Office-s seekers
at the White House to day had to stand
aside for the Civil Service Commissioners.
Two antagonistic elements were brought in
close contact, and the Civil Service Com
mission was supreme. Messrs. Roosevelt
Lyman and Thompson were in conference
with the President for more than an hour,
meanwhile Senators and Representatives
and several seekers after the crumbs sat in
the Cabinet-room and lobby possessing
themselves with as much impatience as
possible under the circumstances. The
Commissioners were talking with the Presi-
dent about visit 10 New York. 1t is the
purpose of the President and the Commits
sioners to secure the purity of the civil
service and to enforce a full recognition
and regard for the law where it applies in
the Postotfice and Custom. house service in
New York. Their impression was that the
new officials fully understand their obliga-
tions to the law and would respect it.
Their conference with the President was
on this subject, but they would not talk
about the details of it. The Commission
will leave on trip as far West as Kansas
City next week, and later on in the fall ex-
pect TO visit the Pacific coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
In FOREIGN LANDS,
BoHlaDSer TO be Arrested for Con.
SpiFaCy Against The State.
AN ENGLISH CRICKET CONTEST.
BurkGs Lawyer Will Attempr to
SeCsEre Another Trial for
His Clientele.
Especial rgseATcHz, TO rHE RzooRp-uNroN.I



PARIS, July llth.-rhe Chamber of Dem
uties was again the scene of great disorder.
Ia Herisse aSsailed the Government. aceus-
ing violation of the law bv the recent
arrest OF BCUlangist AZ AnioUlem. La
GUerre sugmat.Eed the arrests as traps set
for him and his friends. He called the
high Court parody on iastice.
The President 0t the Chamber called La
Guezre to order. La Guerre continued
abusing COnstsns. Minister of the Interior
La Guerre was ordered 10 be seated He
refused to leave the tribune. and in the up-
roar the President left the chan Der. The
galleries were Clea,ed, and after an hour
the sitting was resumed. Ia Guerre was.
still IN the tribune. The President cen
sured La Guerre and excluded him tpupo-
rarily. When he left the BouIapgists
cheerej.
Burkc'- Lawyer
WINNIPEG Man. July IIth Mr.. Camp
bell, BurEes lawyer, thinks the prisoner
will have another trial. He states that ne
has to bear the expense and he may change
his mind about it. Campbell claims To
have received no money in the case thus
far.
HE WILL EETURN.
OTTAWA, July llth.-The Judges report
from Winnipeg in regard to the Burke case
eminent officials says his extradition is in
evitable.
America win Get 1t.
PARIS, July 1Ith.-Several papers here
announce that the Chamber of Deputies
Will not vote credit for the purchase of
"AngeluS," and that the picture will go to
the Americans, who are ready to pay SlI0,-
600, the amount for which the picture was
sold at auction.
Tenants Defense Lcslgue
LONDON, July 1Ith.-It is reported that
Gladstone and Morley have approved of
the Tenants Defense League. Its object is
to raise funds for the purpose of giving
legal assistance to the tenants against the
combining landlords.
French Steamer sunk.
LONDON, July llth The French steamer
Anadyr bolnd from Marseilles for Yoko-
hama was sunk outside Alden bar by COL
lision with the French steamer Oxus. from
Yokohama for Marseilles. The Oxus was
only slightly damaged.
Conspiracy Against the Stase.
PARIS, July llth.-The Journal des De-
bates says that the Committee of High
Court recommends that Boulanger. Dillon
ana kochefort be arraigned on charge of
conspiracy against the State.
English Cricket.
LIVERPOOL, July l1th.-The cricket match
between the Philadelphia and Liverpool
eieveDs began to. dav. The Americans
opened against weak bow!ers, scoring very
heavily.
German Aggression
ZANZIBAR, July 11th.-The Germans have
bombarded and occupied Tanga meeting
with slight resistance. Captain WIssman
is still at Pangani. One German was
wounded.
Will<ie Collins.
LONDON, July 11th.-Wilkie Collins con-
dition is more serious than first reported.
He is not expected to recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
How His Letter of Resignation Came t.
be Written and Accnntod

How His Letter of Resignation Came to
be Written and Accepted.
WASHINGTON, July 1lth.-Captain John
Mount, late of the Third Arullerv, has
been appointed Custodian of the Washing
ton Monument, TO fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Mr.. Thomas to higher
duties. 1t will be remembered that Cap
tain Mounts resignation from the army
was accepted by the President about last
Thanksgiving Day under rather peculiar
circumstances and against the Captains
will. He had some months before given
his resignation TO his Colonel with the un-
derstandiDg that it was to be forwarded to
the Secretary of War upon a certain hap
pening, but with a months warning.
The resignation was sent in, but Captain
Mount claims without warning. and his
friends made quite fight to have the ac-
ceptanCe OF the resignation revoked. This,
however, was found to be impossible un.
der the law, and Captain Mount had to go.
The real cause of the resignation being
thus rendered was if Mount became drunk
again. His new place is worth 81 200 per
year. An attempt will be made to have
Congress reinstate him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
NO CHINESE WANTED.
Montana's Constitution VIII Speak
Plainly Against the Monsolian.


Plainly Against the Mongolian.
HELENA Mont. }, July 11th.-In the Con-
vention to-day Conrad Choteau introduced
a resolution that there shall be no more
new counties established unless the assessed
valuation within the limits or boundaries
shall be three million dollars or more.
Eaton introduced compulsory educa-
ton resolution, also a resolution for the
prohibition of the employment of children
under fourteen in the mines or manutactor-
les.
Burns of Lewis introduced a resolution
that the irrigation subject is of paramount
importance to Montana and deserves the
serious consideration of The Convention.
By Joy of Park, resolution was intro
duced that no corporation shall employ in
any capacity, Chinese or Mongolian labor,
and that no Chinese shall be employed on
any public work.
Maginnis of Clarke introduced resolu-
ton reciting the fact that Congress usually
granted swamp lands to new States, and as
there was no such land in Montana re-
questing Congress to cede the State cor
responding amount of labor for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of irrigation and
the construction of reservoirs. The Con-
vention adjourned until Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12

July 10Th, the usual collection dav. the
merchants of San Francisco have agreed TO
pospone collection day until Tuesday, July
10th.
Last night three officers from the South.
ern Station dressed themselves in citizens
clothing and arrested fifteen lads who were
found on the street after o'clock, and
locked them up. Ten were bailed out by
friends, while the remaining five remained
in Jail all night.
The examination of the books and money
and accounts of the late Louisl Kaplan show
that be was not defaulter, and there was
money in the safe in excess of the amount
collected for fines and the amount due for
bail.
The gross earnings of the Southern Pa.
citic system from January to May was Sl7,-
OoO,6Il; expenses, 1900 900; taxes, etc
Sc, 100000. This will leave a deficit of
81 100000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
The Owner of Spokane.

Noah Armstrong, owner of Spokane, has,
it is said, some peculiar ideas of training,
quite in accord with the common-sense
now used in the training of athletes. His
idea is to give the animal plenty to eat
and plenty of rest; light, slow work and
the most patient handling. For boy to
twitch his horses mouth in a fit of anger
is certain to work his immediate discharge.
In race the whip can be used butlightly,
the spur only as reminder to the animal,
and no welts or bleeding sides are ever
seen on this owners horses. l claim
they run as fast as they can, and no one
shall butcher them for me- is the ex-
preston of the owner of the Kentucky
Derby winner"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
san FRANCISCO.
Brief Items from the City by the Colder

Ill
Gate.
SAN Francisco, July 11th-The examin-
alton of Hageman & Hagen of the ALBANY
Brewery on charge of having counterfeit
coin in their possession was postponed un-
til Monday. The authorities will not be
ready until then to proceed.
The First Infantry having had trouble
with Napa has decided to go into camp at
Santa Rosa 1t is probable the United
States Artillery band will be engaged to
supply the music.
Detective Hume reached this city TODAY.
having in charge Frank Williams, who
was arrested at Salt Lake for forging the
name of Mrs. E. B. Crocker
The California Kennel Club is consid-
ering the advisability OF giving bench
show in this city some time next year.
Judge Rix yesterday dismissed the
charge of embezzlement brought by DR.. A !.
?. G. Spinola against f. Van Norman, an
attorney.
The application of the Irish-American
Benevolent Society for leave to sell real
estate on Howard street has been dismissed
by Judge Levy, on motion of the petition
er's attorney, and all proceedings thereun-
der vacated.
Owing to the centennial celebration OF
the Fall OF the Bsstile falling on Monday,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
KAHY 81 AcoInENr.
"a ls--S.---h
4 WashouI Csluses Wreck and injury
to Many PasSeurarS

W many IdssehSerS-
CHIHUAHUA, Mex July 11th.-One of
the worst railroads accidents ever known
IN old Mexico oce urred Tuesday night five
miles north of Chihuahua, on the Mexican
Central, the South-bound passenger and
express train being wrecked in a washout
caused by doud-b burst. There were
twenty-five PASSENGERS injured and two
people killed-a guard in the express-car
of Wells, Fargo f5 Co., and in the third
class coach. Oonductor Jerry Sullivan
had four ribs broken, and newsboy had
his leg broken in wo places.
The baggage-ca- and third-class coach
were telescoped, and the sleeper and first
class coach badly wrecked. Most of the
injured were in the third-class coaches.
The engine passed safely over the bridge
before it gave away. Nineteen persons are
IN the hospital at Chihuahua, two of whom
1t is reported, have since died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
Disgraceful Fight.

CHICAGO, July 11tb.-A bloody slogging
match took place in Chicago to- night with.
out even the show of interference made by
Mississippi in the Sullivan Kilrain fight.
The fighters were the negro, Peter Jackson,
of Australia, and Sailor Brown.
The former had agreed to stop the latter
IN six rounds. The men fought with two
ounce gloves and Brown rushed the fight
ing, but was repeatedly knocked down by
his antagonist. Stubbornly he continued,
but in the third round his condition be-
came pitiabe. He was bleeding profusely
and was unable to raise his hands The
spectators cried out that he was being
killed and the referee stopped the fight
and awarded the victory to Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-12
SINGULAR DEATH,
' Laugh and Grow Fat Did Not Wor

&" Laugh and Grow Fat " Did Not Work
in the Case of Jacob Morris
ATLANTA (Ga), July 1Ith-City Janitor
Jacob Morris was found dead in his room
yesterday and the Coroner has found that
death was produced by palpitation of the
heart. Morris attended the Masonic Lodge,
of which he was member, Tuesday night.
Professor Otto Spohr lost his hat and
Morris supplied him with one from his
room near by. The event set Morris to
laughing so immoderately that it produced
the palpitation which ended in death.
Morris, who was poor, invested all his
earnings in life insurance policy, from
which his two daughters will get S24 600.