davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
ORCHARD A
NED TO PAY Sc 50.


pEUxBrA, April Is John BOYD w0
~ Mra =. Meyers for talking too
= Ne affslr being family nsht He
W ato costs 70 Squire Evans and IVES
n 1laoharged.
- 6ourbesr was before squire Evans
GVoning sor surety OF the peace, PEE.
- ~ Hsrry Amsa. He was held under
~ GOOD behavior.
111am Turner, colosed, was sent 70 jail
1past BY Squire Evans ON the charge Of
- Of the peace preferred BY John
~ Sunday win b celebrated In the
ollc churches BY the blessing OF palms
Uondine Of the passion.
IN. Willis 8. Hinmsn will preach on
n19y morning on the subject 'Ths
nphsus Christ" Evening subject
- King In His Own City" Services
NJ night NEXT week.
A PAurs p. e. church: Holy com.
n1on, 3 Q. M; morning service, 1850.
0eCs, ssThs Triumphal Entry; evening
EVice, $50, subject, "Ho Weeps Over
1Euoalem." Services on Monday % fol-
UWs: 1890 o. m, "His Hunger; 4:30 p.
z \, "The Temple" 1880 p. M, "His Teach
~"
# 6cnnrma.ion in Trinity Reformed church
- Sunday morning. Services every night
1S8t week.
u Nv. Geo. l.. Smith, OF York, will ex.
nnge pulpita with Rev. Geo w. Ely, on
ondsy.
Il 8sv. g. ID. Carrow, d. D., OF Philsdel-
- will preach in tho Methodist church
- Sunday.
Uonfirmation services will be held In ST.
IsX XGnn's Lutheran church on Sunday morn.
n Rev. E. Ludwick will preach on Sunday
Dpening on tho subject, "Christ revealed
~ the soul" Evening subject "Chrisrs
1Gouy on the CROSS"
II Rev. o. II. Bets will presoh on Sunday
y SDosning on the subject "The Advantage
~ Rsligious Meditation" Evening subject,
&sIhs Fragrance Of CLASSIFIED Mercies."
Is Quarterly meeting and stewards rally
UIll be held in MT. Zion A. M. e. church
a. Sunday. Rev. A. M. Buckley will be
1Dsted by Revs J. Q. Dufian, OF Marietta,
51nd 3. d. w. Smith, Of Lancaster.
- party was given 10 Miss Stella Steln-
ooDer last evening.
Lieut.. Blanton Q. Welsh will leave town
\ - Monday for Fort Buiord, Oak.
s. ~ iour-year.old con OF George Walker
poG run sgaipst NV rf,pc ceS'n .-srs sirorhe
!nJC d566t Of equal size. In one pen !
daily composted the droppings of cattle
with tho soil. In the other / followed
the common practice Of the country of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

44ntnm snd Maurice L. Gsrshsl, OF New
- oeve hssn admitted ~ msmbsrs OF
~ ~ - L. Gershsi a Bra, OF which
@CnD 0o0oes u this ciIy, u also mem
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

READ Frey a Eckert's special Easter notice
In another column. aprll.ud
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Appointed Postmester.s
X. NJ. Trout has been appointed post
master OF WheatlAnd MillA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
rlns Cards.

BEAD Frey 4 Eckerrs special Raster notice
In another column. april tfo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

READ Frey Hckert's special Easter NOTES
in another column. aprll.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

Live et0oR AAr9OeA.
CHICAGO. April Is s-Catue-Receipts. II. 900 ;
ssipm.nis. s is.l.. t.soo; MARKET slow beeyes,
feedsrs. q 5o5f 10i cows. bulls ana mixed,
q 20lJS 40; Texans. sS 0 l0Js0.
Hogs-hoceipts, 1900 head shipmepts
1000; market stronv; miHsd, o. COCA vs. ;
heavy; n sooisoi light. N6,0t9J; skips,
sheep Receipts. 6.oO) head shipments,
1900 market steady natives. q COOS " ;
western, VI tO15 90; lambs. u 1905 Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

NNOR PRATT & CADY ABESTOS DISC
= Valves, Jenkins Vslves. Brass Globe
Valves, Brass Cato Valves, Iron BODY Globe
Valves, Lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety
Valves, Air Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratts
swinging Check Valves, Brass Check Valves,
Foot Valves, Angle valves, Call at JOHN
BksTS 3S3 Easp iulton street. me- IT'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
d NOWLEN,
MERCHANT IAILORS,

y both plain aud reducing, mp 10 0-inch
diameter, kAiieable Fittings. flAnEes. Flange
Unions, Manitoba. American Unions. Tube
Supports, Hangers, Floor ana ceiling Plates,
goto JOHN BES1's. 33j East Fulton street.
mild
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

EySTATE OF HON. Il. q, LONG,
II late of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testameniRry on said estate having been
granted TO The undersigned, all persons in.
debted thereto are reQuested IN make imme-
diate payment. ana those having claims or
demands against the same VIII present them
without delay tor settlement to the UNDER
signed. residing in Lancaster city.
CATHARlNE ii. LONG,
I . IL. REYNOLDS, ENecuuix.
Attorney. mai 10 5tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Il by the undersigned for the erection Of q
new School building, At the corner OF Wet
Chestnut street and Concord alley. up to IL
and specih cations can be had on call. BID
GERS must name their securities IN heir bios.
The right reserved TO n ject any or all bids.
JOHN I. HARTM NJ ~
alo2td Chairman PrOparfv r.~~sf1 u
, 1889-07-04
IN LEAFY AlSLES.
TREASURE u,NTENs MEET WITH
A MYSTERIOUS END.
Their Bones Found Bienching Aftsr Many
Years -CUronci'- Juiy win In
vestigRte Closely.

PORTLAND. Or June 29, Specia, The
following dispaicn was received from Fort
Klamath, VI to'ddN:
On August A h. 1855. Charles Eugene
l'urnrs anu Nathan IuUhard l-tl Liukvllle,
Oi on ~ prospecting tour To hind Ii lost
rauin IN the mountains, which has been
one Ut the lrduitiops in this section Tor
Years. |upbard was an OLD prosptctOr
ana had hunted many Tunes IN past years
ior the treasure. but never located 1T.
Wbrn leaving hlukvilie they were inrp-
i.hed with auiu,aIs aud other necessaries
tor their trip 10y Newton Gpfden and 9th
els, who W, re to share IN their hnd.
They u, yer returned aud many theories
were advanced 10y their friends as TO their
fate.
On the 10Th inst gentleman named
.lohn Irvine, who bad been graz,ug cattle
~ he vicinity of Diamond Lake, some
| Gfty miles north OF this place In dense
| wildeiDes. found their camp and remains
together with au old shot uun. rife aud IA
| pack saddle coutsiuiDg uteusils, miners
PICK, glass and other articles. Ga their
| person was found diary of events of the
trip. which stated that they had started
from L,nkvIlle on the date named and
| had camprd at several places tn route to
| the nIouutaiUs. These notes are now very
indist,nct from being weather beaten for
nearly three years The notes came down
70 August q, 1856. on which date the
following appears: Game near drowning
III the Umpqua river
From this dates there ia nothing lis.
tinct enough TO dscipher, but there have
been later date completed. A postal card
never mailed. was addressed 10 Mrs. a.
Burns, Santa Cruz, California. This
lady is the mother Of the m,n Burns,
and has been seeking information as
to his fate Tor the past two or three years.
Inquiry reveals the tact that TubOard was
II COlured man, II barber, while Burns had
heen engaged in various occupations in
Linkvilie.
A rubber stamp WAS found on one Of the
bodies, printing the name OF Nathan Tub
bard, Jacksonville, Or. The affair i,
shrouded in mystery. 1t is learned tna
when leaving Linkyille, besides the GUT
found. Burns had an old Colts revolver
THIS could not be found, Sixty cents il
silver, two razors and a watch WIS founC
near by. The skeletons, for such thel
were when found, were near togeth er
wrapped in blankets and clothes. bur thel
bones had been disturbed, and the first in
timation MIR. Irvine had of their presenc
was the finding of the skull which be
longed to Tubba-d's remains.
There was no evidence of q struggle o
any kind and no notes in the diary lead b
the cause of their death. The guns stoo'
against tree rear by much rusted. The
could hardly have starved to death in
country where game il so abundant,
is generally thought that they died from
eating poison berries or roots, or wer
murdered.
he coroner of Douglas county has bee
notified. AZ have also the relatives q
young Burns. The case will probably b
: carefully Investigated.
, 1889-07-04
PEERLESS SPOKANE.
WHAT A MINNESOTA MAN Oh
SERVED WHILE HERE.
Tho Transfers Take spurt and Double
over the rrccesdiug waek--sum-
mary Of sales.

The real estate transfers took squirt
this week aud the aggregate valuation OF
the transfers recorded ~ more than double
that of last week. Real estate dealers re-
ceive frequent inquiries by mail and visit
ors from abroad arrive every day to look
over the field tor favorable investments.
A gentleman named Willis, who i, in the
Wholesale millinery business at st. Paul,
who was here during the week, was the
most enthusiastic visitor we have had in
u long time. de said:
ii am 30 well pleased with Spokane
Falls that ! cant stay In H. j am anxious
TO get back home TO see my partner.
straighten up INV business and get to-
gether ever dollar eau raise and then I'm
coming back here to make Investments.
When came out to this country passed
right through Spokane Falls and went ON
to Tacoma, where invested $4,000. l
wisn could get it back and
would invest every dollar
of il in Spokane Falls, which certainly Of
fers greater Inducements for investors
than any other town know Of. | made
the greatest mistake of my life by not
i coming here in the first place.
MIR. l.. ID. Westfall, who returned from
the Sound yesterday, said to REVIEW
reporter: 81 have returned home dead in
love with my own town. Spokane Falls
eclipses everything and there's no getting
around it. When left here | not only
intended to purchase some property in
Tacoma for myself. but was authorized by
a syndicate o gentlemen in this city to in.
vest about $4,000 for them if | could
place it to advantage. looked the field
over in Tacoma and found property held
at prices out of all proportion to prices 10
this city. Acre property can be purchased
in Spokane Falls at $500 per acre, which
at the same distance from the business
center Is held at $4,000 per acre ut Ia
coma The result was that did not in-
vest cent and the money will be invested
right here at home. | even went into the
Northern Pacific railroad cifice in Tacoma
and bought railroad land near Spokane
Falls, with which sm more pleased than
|
, 1889-07-04
PRoGRESslyE vARIGrlEs.


Introduction "f ,h' soy" Entertainment
Ia spokane fail-.
Mrs II hph lark" GIvc Al party to a
few tri-ul- W-dn-slN evening in honor
OI lhr Misses .lI.ir Clarke, Ad-l Hougn,
ton. Lutte Bnolr and Et,ie Wardupr, who
h,vr ,st returned from school in the
Eut. \ nrN game, progressive varieties
was the ORDER oI the evening enjoyment.
at one td,lt. was turbrr. at hnOlh,r was
whtst. tt anotn.r Casino was played.
wh,le ut he Othtr+ angling, Jack straws,
pigs IN the clover, etc , were played. IL
was quite Interesting, aud ABUSING as
w,.ii, To quir one gamr AMI commence an
entirely different one Very handsome
tuvors were Deetnw'd upon the most sue.
cesslu players which will ever remind
them OF very pheasant evening. Ire
gurs1, speak 10 the highest praise of their
host and hostess. lhe following were
pre-. eni:
Misses FIournoy, Dart. Knight. Prick.
cit, Klttie CLARKE, Josie Clarke, Wry-
mouth. Harrington. Wnrdner. Boogr,
Lutte Booue, SeaOrook, JAY, hampton,
Watson, Houghtou. Buckley. Jean Glib.
son. Margaret Gibson. Pope, Calkns.
Mrs, Pupe MIRA. Cannon. Messrs. irwin,
Bradley, VAIN, H.menway, Prickett,
HouYhtop. Cuban, Kiunard. Stout. Max.
we'll Huber. Lie itutrnant Brown. Piggot,
Bishop. Augustin-. Sunth. Mason, Bow
mun, McBrppm Zeiclr and Moore.
, 1889-07-04
litr ,1kISS.
List OF the Arrivals at the Track Yes
terday.

terday.
The two carloads of race horses from
Waila Waila arrived Yesterday morning
as expected and were at once taken to the
track Among the most prominent arri-
vafs were the following:
Whitmo-e Bros. stable-The runners
Coioma, Pat Currau aud LAURA D., and
the troltcrs Leona and Lady Mack.
Hogaboom's stable The trotters Billy
Eaoert, Lemont, Jr., and the two'year-old
Ida l.
Joe Thomas stable-The runners Sugar
in the Barreil, Wasco Maid and Alec Nc
CsiTtrly.
knifong's stable--The runner Weasel
Gsrrison's stable--rbe runners White
Cloud and Daisy A.
Donaca's stable. Portlau2--The runners
Binvo and J. NJ. h.
Duncan Bros. stable--rhe trotting stall
lion Antelope.
Sam Crows stable-The trotters George
Crow and Carrie A.
Russell IL Tenants stable--The run
ming horse Narrow Gauge.
The above list includes some of the best
horses in the Northwest, aud in addition
to the fast horses already on the track
make a fine field OF animals to participate
In the forthcoming races, with more TO
hear from. Ho semen predict that the
me- ting will he one OF the most success
iu ever held here. The track is fast, the
! horses are fast. the purses are liberal and
the attendance promises TO be unusual
| LARGE.
, 1889-07-04

rank Of Sr'k,rr: Ralph KsufYman. og
E'rn-bufg National hiuk. and w X.
Abrdm+. representing Be- ] min H.. Snipes
n Gu. w h ScbrIGkpr of LtConnor, J.
ID Curn-it. ct-nirr NJ Npttn ilkini. Ma.
uunaI udrk: " l. Cua.s ~ spokane. rep
r.."ntUV N"rDunl Ij 'nk ~ I,luu."; A q,
Caupb-lli utr.idrDt tsrm.r'- National
oank ~ PdyalInp, aud e + Ndstrr.on Of
Str~art x Nd''' tsDn, stm- place; n. ).
Chase, rrpr-,entiog n riounl o4nk Of
Suokanp tulls, Spokdnr Lrtu. Irn-t and
Sayirg- bank. BfuSnr Na,fuud ipbk and
Exrnsnyr National bank. j. + McES-
\. = Moore. NJ SpDkhu" saving bduk
npd ] f. MCEWpD. ut CIiz'n. National
bank. all ~ SpuKdne Fali,; II 5 Gutter,
r"prr.enriuV f.r.t Na,Iooal bank of
Spr,gu-; ,nIu-l Cull.rr. at N.rcnants'
National. i &. W-inhund, Of y uional
Bank II COmmprcr w. l. Achilles,
cashier of lrid"r. y d,ou,, T. l. Soar-
tiit. prrsld' TT WaShigtnn National w.
Fraser. cashi"r Tacoma National, c p
Mast,.r,on nt PdG,ir Natinn Il, l.. !. Pen.
'ruo,t. Cashier or CftlZins' National, ala Of
Tacoma; t. ). Knuifman OF Commercial
h,ok, aud l.oul. oohns, president of First
National. Vancouver
Yakima National bank was represented
hv X II Nlchplls, and the B-llingham
Bay National of Srhonie vas voted a rep.
Iesrpt,,ion through the sanle gentleuno.
In the evening" a banquet was served ut
! the Tacoma hotel, which consumed three
| hours TO partaks uf the toflo wing menu:
Little Neck Claus. From. or Shell.
Green Turtle aux q lenelle.
! Chicken Psttits. ~ In Retc,
Anch' W. Russian Cavair.
Sau'prne.
Fillet OF Turbot, Tounto Sance,
| Sliced Cucumbrrs. Poiators. Parlsienne.
| Tcnirrluiu al Beef l.srdId. with Mush.
rooms fakel Ma.heh Potatoes.
Baked >tuilei Tomatoes,
| SweetUIeads, en- Ca SEA,
Green Peas.
| Fried ChicSen, in Crumbs.
Corn FfiuerS.
siberian Punch.
Broiled Duck, with New Roast Potatoes.
| Dressed Lettuce,
Champagne
| Outlet Of Young Pigeon.
| Tomato hayuuaise.
| Charlotte Russo, Maraschino Jelly.
Frozen Rasph-try.
| Fruit, Nuts and Raslns.
| Cheese aud cnacksrs.
| Chartreuse CofIee
! At the conclusion of the report U. l..
| Cutter If Spokane Fails. president OF the
! territorial committee. who sat at tine head
OF the table. in n few well chosen words
| Called upon Ruduph |. Nichols. of the
| Yakima National bank, to answer for the
| bankers foreign TO the city. and that gen.
tleman responded in u very Appropriate
! address.
, 1889-07-04
COUNTY COMMIsslONEns.
The Prisoners Must Work. Bridges Or
dsred--A Hose House.

The Prisoners AUST Work. ridges Or
dsred--A Hose House.
Following are the proceedings of the
county commissioners on Friday:
Ordered that the sher II Is hereby in.
structed to work the prisoners confined in
the county Jail, under sentence from the
justice court, and that they be employ ed
In cleaning up the grounds around the
court house and Jail, and any other work
they can do to advantage.
Ordered that the spokane Gre depart.
ment are hereby granted the privilege of
erecting hose house on the court house
grounds. The site to be agreed upon by
Commissioner Booge and Chief Wither--
spoon.
Pursuant to the provisions of an act OF
the legislature approved February 3, 1856
the board examined all uDCalied for war
rants In the auditors Office and cancelled
all warrants that had remained in the of.
hce tor six years, which aggregated SOS 20
Further ordered that the treasurer trains.
fer this amount from the general fund tc
the school fund.
Ordered that the purchasing agent be
authorized to purchase a windmill. pump
tank, hose and such other articles as nay
oe necessary to supply the required
amount of water for the poor farm,
Auditor Smith be authorized to contract
and have built on the poor farm barn,
which in their judgment will meet the
needs of the farm; also to provide suit.
able storehouse and cellar on the farm.
Ordered that safe be purchased for the
use Of the probate judge.
The final session of the board WAS hello
yesterday and after considering the bid,
tor the bridges mentioned below they ad
] 'urned sine die.
The bids on file with the auditor for tn,
construction Of bridge across HauRma,
creek below j. j. Brownies residence and ,
bridge across the Spokane river at or nea
Trent were taken up and after due exami
nation of the various bids, that of J.. L
Bayley for the construction Of the brid q
across HanRman creek being the most sat
isfactory bid, he was awarded the con
tract for the constr uction of said bridge a
the contract price of $4,000, and the con
struction Of the bridge ut Trent wa
awarded to the San Francisco Bridg
Company, the bid OF said company beiS,
the most satisfactory, the contract wa
, 1889-07-04
srAMP srECIFICA1IONs.
Reduction IN Size and Change In
Color.

WASHINGTON, June 20 Specifications
have Just been issued by the postmaster
general for the guidance Of bidders under
the next contracts for postage stamp. nd
yertised for under date OF June II, 1882.
They provide for bids for two series of
stamps in different sizes, one OF them be-
ing the size now used, the other about
one-ttird smaller.
In speaking of the proposed changes,
Postmaster General Wanamaker said to-
day that he believed the smaller sized
stamp would be quite us useful and popu.
lar as the larger size now used. and by re-
ducipg the size of the stamp material
saving would be effected which could be
every way a more desirable color.
, 1889-07-04
Or for Olympia.

The delegates to the constitutional con-
vention and several others will take their
departure to-day and tomorrow for Olym-
pia. The delegation from this neck of the
woods will be on the ground in day or
so at Olympia to aid In making consti-
tuition. 1t is one TO be proud of. There
is Frank Dallam from Davenport, founder
Of the Morning REVIEW and editor of the
Davenport Times. He is a splendid rep.
resentative of the rress. There is II. w.
Fairweatber of Sprague, good represent.
alive OF banking interests and business
generally. MIR. GlasscoGk. his associate.
Is evel.beaded capitalist and business
man also. c. p. Coey of Rockford Is a
representative country business man, and
ii. +. Suksdorf is good representative Of
the farming element. S. H. Manley is a
profess onal man and stock raiser and w.
w. Waltman is mill owner and a wide
awake business man. Then we have II.
+. Allen, q bright young attorney of this
city, !. G Griffitts, brainy lawyer aud a
foIciba worker, Colonel j q, Moore, an
able speaker and an excellent lawyer, J.
J. Browne. u man OF wealth, brains and
gocd qualities, and Judge George Turner,
than whom there will bs none more able,
true and ustworthy in the conven ton.
rheoe is Geooge Comegys OF Oakesdale
and host of splendid fellows from Whit
man and other counties of Eastern Wash
ington. Whill there will do no sectional
strife in the constitutional convention it
would not be surprising If those here men
TONED and who are all personal friends
should take notion they and their
friends could secure the election of Colonel
Moore or Judge Turner to preside over
the convedtion.
, 1889-07-04
A Runaway and s,ns shup.

Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
police some people still persist in leaving
their teams standing unhitched. This
was the case with pair of cayuses attach
ed to an express wagon yesterday after.
noon, and the result was dangerous run.
away. At tie corner of Sprague and
Howard they crashed into horse and
buggy, knocking the horse down and
smashing the buggy into smithereens. II
the owner of the runaway team we're made
to pay for the damage doue and heavily
fined besides perhaps he would not bs II
careless of the lives and property Of other
in the future.
, 1889-07-04

Hwhrdrd To- them tor thr sun OF 5000,
and SIS 30 TER loot Tor nprrhtrhss: aui "
l. 'urturr lr tered tntt wh-u SAID brid1rs
ats rnup.l,'i ,ui c,ptyd Nv Cnmmis.
siouer Jdhn | Buu1. uud Auditor Suith,
thu nuUIrur = au n "ln-i 10 dth" 9arr,nts
,u trvor oi !, h'y Huu ne san Frduuisco
Bridge Cuup,uy Tor the respective
nnlunnts u sAIL lmnI rAGts.
, 1889-07-04

WAsHtSeToS, June 29.-The report Of the
board Of visitors to the naval academy ut
Annapolis. recommends that the academy
course be reduced from six to four years,
and that at the end OF four years the cadets
be commissioned as ensigps 1t also rec
ommends that 1t should be required by
law that the designation ''persohs' for zap
poiptments" and their alterpAtes be ufooe
one year in advance, which is practicable.
The board also recon mends that the maxi
mum limit Of the age for entrance be nine
teep, instead of twenty, years.
, 1889-07-04

Among the race-horsemen who arrived
with the runners and trotters yesterday
were johnnie Kuifong. Joe Thomas. VIM.
Russell, VIM. j. Tennant. Donacs, Sam
Grow and Chas. Garrison.
, 1889-07-04

l.. d. Wes,fall has returned from Monte
sapo, on Grsy's harbor, and the SQUAD.
Some interesting comparisons between the
Sound cities and Spokane Falls, noted by
MIR. Weetfall, will bs found in the real
estate review in this issue.
, 1889-07-04

The general rule Of law is that 4. man u =!
intends the necessary consequences sna,bss OF has
oHh ;.h a'I loaded pistol and shoots the same
~ M a, and against such person Purposely
ON ond ~ with a intent to hit MIN. and ioes hit
sm the presume. ii in 0si.x tins .uet Ss;s e
stance ina. s,ds% s% tn produce the wound
,Su resultiuH from such use. But this pres
su%Pt,SS"i .al, SnS in this Ease from the evidence
sSat Su the ths defendant made use OF af loaded asd
rovove' ., hoJv of the deceased Parker
ssdd'1TSs ssGd %Scb s' caused the wound Of which the
:sS s ;S : S;s Ss ..i :si fssssssr
dia not Intend "d " bnt s intended simply to
1o;S mo;% or wound HIN in the arm OF arms m
nna msi% with ii such intent did 40 wound the ss
ssia @ Parker in the arm (, Or ,%nmssiys, arms, sna
which Wounds were not OF tne"Se''e'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-21
S0lACE TO THE DYING.

On Sunday last Mrs. Judge Reed
died in San Francisco. The Exam.
liner, in connection with the lady's
death, mentions the fact that for
several months past a photograph
has been,in operation at her bedside
playing delightful melodies in her
ears and in her last moments she
was able to hear the tones of some
OF the leading singers Of the world.
Nothing 10 SO soothing to the sick
% music and when it comes from a
photograph it il low and sweet,
with nons Of the undulations or Of
feet lest.
The patient can lie in bed with
tho rubber tubes connected with the
ears and listen for hours to music
which does net disturb anyone else
in the room. This il the frst tine
. photograph has ever been used
for such . purpose and in the case
OF Mrs, Reed it soothed her dying
hours and made her flight to the
other world less terrible. She also
sent messages and instructions to
her children on the phsnegraph and |
now that she 10 laid away in the
grave they can again hear the tones
OF her voice ~ they did when living
and these tones can be preserved |
Tor generations and Do made to
sound on the ears of her grand
children, yet unborn.