davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10

Przeciez mfode ~dziewc2eta mr-
SEA sic stroi6 i upiekszyt, po-
zniej same przez sic zrobia sic
strasznemi. M,,ie sic to podo-
ba, tenn bardziei, De wszyst
kieh to gniewa, gdyz Marynia
jest aajfadniejsza.
- At CO mi tam! - Ia
bureau Urban - gdy o mic
wiecej ME chodzifo. Ale one
stro;s czyniq ia wybred1a W
jade. Czarnego chleba ME ru-
sly. kapusty ME mole przef-
knac, a perek re sola ME lu-
bi. Bedziesz musiafa tel pan
ME pozn;ej ekstra parke 60
fabkow usmarzyc i do tego de-
likatny komput. Ale ia wan
za)ade. Dziewczyna musi mi
isc precz 2 domu do obcych
ludzi. Mech sobie W tygodniu
poszuka sfuzby, a ME. to ja
jeJ poszukam. ia iuz nam Ola
niej miejsce Il tego szewca, u
ktorego wiele roboty, ale ma
10 W garnku.
Marynka ucieszyfa sic, lie
ma isl W sfu&be, gdyz JUL jej
sic ustawiczny gfod i ciagfe
szkalowania sprzykrzy}y, ale co
jeJ sic ME podobafo, to ow
szewc. Ably go uniknae, wy
szfa sauna ma zwiady i ME dfu-
go udalo jej sic dostac miejsce
II bogatego kasyera, nazwi-
skiem Szuber.
TAX vice nlica Go}ebia po-
zbyfa nagle nalsfyHniejsza swa
pieknosc.
Nasz hrabla tax sic Wzyf :"
swe stosunki, Re prawie wszys-
cy lego sasiedzi byli zarazem
jego przyJaciofni, z wyjatklem
kilku z mfodziezy, ktorzy mu
darowad ME mogli, ze Maryn.
ka tax czesto prey jego boku
chodzila. Wprawdzie miodzieh-
cy CT msci!i sic ma MIN, lie
sfowami sypali ma niego wszyst-
kie nieszezescia, ale ma tenn
sic tel wszystko kohczyio, DO
hrabia posiadat olbrzymia siie,
a byf do tego mezem, ktory
sic ME wachaf swej silly po-
probowac.
Stosunki hrabiego cd roku,
jak tn mieszkai, zdawafy sic
coraz wiecej polepszac, gdy2
stawaf sic hojniejszym, ME-
raz wszystkim mleszkancom
Golebiel ulicy wolno bylo ca
Ia noe ma lego rachunek hui
lac. Oczywiscie, ae TAXA szczo-
drobliwosc byta powodem, il
wszystkie usta i jezykl chwa-
lie lego gfosifv.
Krotko' pred uroczystoscia
strzelnicza zmlenil nagle swe
postepowanie. Me dawaf mic
nikomu; ME tanczyf z dziew-
czetami i z obrzydzeniem uni.
kaf swych sasiadow. Miaio to
s"a przyczyzne. Kiedy BOWEN
raz, chcac z Marynka pozarto-
wac, przechodzif ko1o domu
kasyera, srostrzegf przez o.
twarte okno osobe, ktorej sic
tn ME spodziewa1.
Byfa to Amelia, lego narze-
czona. Siedziala PREY fortepia
ME i dawafa lekcya GORGE ka-
syera.
0, jak chetnie pobiegfby do
n1ej, ale zrobil przeciwnie, DO
csempredze] uciekf. Me miaia
ona ma laden sposob wiedziec
Re Oh sic III znajduje. z obs'
wy, ANY sic z ala ME spotka]
ma ulicy, zamknai sic W swym
domku j nikomu ME wolno
byfo do niego przychodzic, z
wyjatkiem rybaka. Teraz FIR
via poczaf sic brzydzie swy'
mi sasiadami / zaczaf obmysli
wac plan opuszczenia ulicy Go
1eblej, a nawet mole samege
miasta.
Jednego dnia zrobif wycie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
WSZELKIE
WA
Kto pragnie kupic towar6w
zelaznych, niechaj pamieta lie u
R D CONE CO.

MONA znalezc nailepszy wy
Dor pc cenach na)tanszych w
pofudniowej Minnesota, Nasze
zapasy obejmuja wszystkle 10
we wynalazki i polepszenia u
narzedzi stolarskich i 1nnych
porzadkow, oraz wielki wybor
artyku}ow potrZebnych PREY
budowie j gospodarstwie, tu-
dziez wszelkich przedmiotow,
uaywanych przez kowali bla-
charzy, dalej niezmierna ilosc
artykufow, ktocych W 2adnym
innym sztorze w tenn mlescle
znalezG nie MONA.
q przyjemnoscia ka@demu
pokazemy nasze towary kaz,
diego jaknauprzeJmiej zapra-
szan:y, ably mas rac2yf od~ie-
dziG.
&. 3. COLE Co.,
Mr.. "a, sc, eS, i 70 East End Str.
WINONA. MINI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
Electric Cars on Bridges.

1t is understood that one of the chief
obstacles to the operation Of the cars on
the Holmes syndicate lines by electricity
at present is the belief that it would be
impossible to run the bridge cars because
Of the barrier presented by the draw span
of the government bridge. which must
open and close dosen to twenty times q
day. often, in the season of navigation.
But IL it opened but once a day. that
would be sufficient for the prevention Of
the use of electric motors.
But they have solved this problem on
the Bowdoin and Harvard Square line In
Boston. The road crosses the West Bos-
ton bridge, which has a double-swing
draw. The moving of the electric cars
across that draw in such manner that they
would run as we'll on 1t as on the spans
on either side was a troublesome matter,
but 1t has been overcome. A cable has
been run under the water from one side
to the other of the draw opening. and
connection made with the trolley wire on
each side. Another cable connects the
track wires on the two sides. Still an
other cable makes connection with the
troly wires on the draw itself. an auto
matte switch of peculiar construction and
design opening and closing the circuit as
the draw is closed or open. In order to
keep the short trolley wire on draw taut
specially constructed double truss OF
iron, instead of cross wires. extends from
one side of the railway to the other at
each of the draw-but that would be un>
necessary on the Rock Island bridge as
tie structure has an upper deck to the
supports of which the wires could be
fastened.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20

franchise or other right and title thereto
when the same shall no longer be neces-
sary to such city or village. The object
is to hasten the viaduct prospects.
The sundry civil bill which passed the
senate yesterday. appropriates s35, 1000
for the Rock Island viaduct, on condi-
ton that one-half is to be reimbursed by
the city. The conditional clause is not
understood. and is probably mistake.
Mrs. W. 8. Knowlton and daughter,
Grace. left this morning for Washington,
D c.. to visit Mr.. Knowlton's mother
and brother. Mr.. & says his wife is too
good democrat to defer her visit until
the Inauguration, as 1t will be source Of
satisfaction to realize that at least during
a portion Of her sojourn there. Cleveland
will be president.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
BRIktLETS.

Theatre tonight.
Camille" tonight.
Beth Sommerville tonight
Fine Malaga grapes at Mays.
Nice solid cabbage at Longs.
See the fine wardrobe tonight.
All caps at half price at the N. b K.
Matinee Ssturday-"Lost in London. -
Boys flannel suits so cents at the NJ.
&K.
Ripe bananas. oranges and apples at
Longs.
The finest dresses ever in Rock Island
tonight.
Heavy merino underwear IS cents at
the NJ. s. K.
Mrs. J. NJ. Butori left for Chicago
this morning,
Big houses every night to see Beth
Sommerville.
When are NJ, & f. going to have that
great pants salef
Mr.. John Babcock, of WATERFOWL, vas
in the city yesterday.
Beth Sommerville as Camille" is one
of the best on the stage.
NJ. Il K are having an immense sale on
those 81 90 hand made mems shoes.
NJ. & K. prices in boTs' clothing is
monopolizing the boys clothing trade.
The toboggan slide at the watch tower
Is in good shape and ready for business
Why pay two prices for hats when you
can buy them for half price at the NJ &
Ky
Plenty of fresh butter al Maucker's
corner Fifteenth street and Fourth ave.
nue..
Harry G Brooks is again able to be at
his post as mailing clerk at the post.
office
| Hats at about one half at the NJ. S K.
from the prices you would have to pay
| elsewhere.
Mr.. Will Welshar. of Freeport who
has been visiting relatives here, returned
home this morning.
Elk Supervisor VIM. Parks, of Edging,
ton, was in the city today and report
Mrs. Parks condition as improved
Mr.. Frank Clough. Of Clough & Kantz,
was suddenly summoned to his home In
Geneseo, Saturday. The cause was the
arrival Of new boy.
Bishop Perry. of Davenport. has or.
dered the appropriate religious celebrs'
ton of the centennial Of Washingtoni
Inauguration april S0 in all tn,
churches of bis diocese.
Mr.. Hurst has introduced In the lower
house of the Illinois legislature, bill L
authorize cities and villages to conve,
, and sell any real and personal estate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
IMPROVING THE STREETS.
Paving to be Put In But the Quo stson
IL, What Kind - The Councils At.
titude and Opinion of Property Hold.

Paving to be Put in But the Que st,On
IL, What Kind 1.-THE Councils At.
titude and Opinion of Property Hold.
ers.
A portion, at least, of the most impor.
tsnt thoroughfares Of the city will be
paved the coming season. but the question
that is agitating the minds of property
holders is, what sort of material shall be
useds There Is prevailing sentiment
among property holders along Second
avenue that the thorougbfare, or least so
much of it as is included between TWEEN
tieih and Fifteenth street should be paved
and the popular desire seems to be only
that the right and proper ma
terial should be used. This point
can only be satisfactorily settled
by canvassing the property holders
and gaining their expressions. This duty
would In the opinion of the ARGUS props
erly devolve upon the Citizens Improve
ment association, with whom the project
originated, and which organization Is
very likely to take an important part in
progressive movements affecting the
city's future.
Although two of the aldermen took oc>
casion to express themselves in terms
more sarcastic than respectful upon this
representative body at Monday nights
meeting of the council. the city fathers
are apparently In favor of paving and
await the petition Of the property hold>
ers affected, setting forth the kind of
material desired before ordering the work
done
Since there Is conflict of sentiment as
to the material that is to be used fair
proposition was made this morning
which Is one that commends itself as af-
fording way out of the difficulty. 1t is
that the council order the four sides of
Union square paved. each with the diff
ferent kind of material considered one
side with granite, one with cedar blocks
one with brick and one with cyprus
blocks. Mr.. o. ]. Dimick will petition
the council at the next meeting to pave
the south side with whatever material it
seems best. Mr. q. J. Lowrey will al
the same time ask that the west side be
paved with cyprus blocks. and this will
leave the Second and Third avenue and
Twentieth street sides to be paved with
granite, cedar blocks and brick,
This plan il adopted will afford abun>
dant opportunity to test the various kinds
of material contemplated and to decide
which Is to be used on the more impor>
tant thoroughfares.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
An Uncontrollabie whistle.

Passenger engine 476 of the c., r. L.
& P, attached to the Denver fast ex press
and due in Rock Island at s;15 p. M,
took queer freak when approaching
Moline last night. The engineer pulled
the whistle for the station, but when he
let go the string the whistle failed to
cease shriskiug. nor could 1t be
made to stop, and the train went through
Moline shrieking aud passed through
Rock Island keeping up the same racket;
and it was fully half hour after 1t got
to Davenport before the cslliope could be
let out first. People on this side though,
prohibition was In force 10 Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
Barxainsi Bargainsii

AT the Pioneer shoe store. Rubbers
and warm goods must be sold regardless
of cost.
Children's shoes 10, 10, 20 and s5 cents
per pair.
Misses toe slippers IS cents per pair.
Ladies slippers SO cents per pair.
Ladies high cut cur. Kid shoes 81 SO
and % per pair
Mems solid working shoes 81 per pair.
Mems fine shoes 81 go per pair.
Mems fine calf seamless shoes % so
per pair
Ali other goods in proportion. We
will guarantee to sell goods cheaper tina D
ever before offered. Try us and be con
WINGED. PIONEER SHOE STORE.
l7l2 Second avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
At the Theatre.

The talented actress. Miss Beth Som
merville, gave another good performance
at Harper's theatre last evening. appear
ing as Polly Eckles' in Polly. the Bal
let Girl" and closing with the lud'crous
farce, "Slasher and Crasber." The caste
was, with little exception, strong. and
both plays put on in tip>top style. This
evening Camille" 10 to be presented,
with the star on the title role.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
Changed Hands.

Last evening MIR. G. NJ. Loosely pur.
chased the Robinson S Taliaferro stock
Of gents furnishing goods of the assignee,
Mr. F. M. Sinnett, and today sold out to
Messrs. Lloyd e. Stewart. the popular and
enterprising haberdashers, and they are
now very busy getting the stock in shape
for sale. They propose to inauguiate a
sacrifice sale and in few days the public
Can expect to buy goods in this line at
surprisingly low prices,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20

Notice is hereby given that William
Ramskill. of the city of Rock Island.
county of Rock Island. state of Illinois,
did on the Eth day of December. 1888,
make an assignment to me of bis estate,
to pay debts for the benefit of his credits
ors, that have this day qualified as such
assignee in the county court of said
county. The above named creditors will
therefore present their claims against
said Ramekill TO me under oath or affir-
nation. within three months from this
date as required by law
GEORGE FOSTER. Assignee
Rock Island, Ill. this Goth day of Dec.
1888
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20

Mr. James E Needs. the U. s. light
house keeper at Fort Carroll near Balti-
more. Md. says: He was afflicted with
rheumatism in his legs and ankles the
past six months, constantly suffering
great pain. Having tried great many
remedies and getting no relief. he was
advised to try Salvation Oil and 1t re-
lieved him entirely
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
pro~res.tys Euchre.

Mrs. Morris Rose nfield gives pro,
gressive euchre party tonight.
The West End pro yressive euchre club
had delightful meeting at Capt. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Montg omerys house last
evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
Nnfina.

The Rock Island & Milan Street Car
company will run @ and 10 o'clock trips
this evening for the accommoda lion of
those desiting to attend the fair.
B DAVENPORT. Supt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
WAKE UP!
v1D GLOVE SALE.

,o,an opera kid gloves lee per pair
~ uJ-I ,1t assorted colors and black. g.
su"I BID gloves Will he closed at 49,
ou'V"" ioh f0nly 8 dozen) S.but'on opera
snsu ', gee per pair 6 and s button
glow s = gloves. sizes 81, 50, and
m' ~. week. will be sold AT 25c a pair
" m n,,on scol. top Vepdome gloves. all
ou', coors, browns and tans for this
sale OuIy S4o. ,,,z
THE BlARlTZ
1o,d,u made street glove, 4-button-
- Ub,,e oy,rslitchius, new and styl-
W. Az, Colors, taus and browns, all
lies bat 6t ,u,,,
hack 4 button goves in both Suede
81! .lsr, kids At 6Sc. Our 81 25 gloves
n I,csd 10 e7c tor this sale. s hook
,',nc gloves, lire of sizes broken, what
, m,laye 90, at u.s. per pair.
IN the Whole We have never be-
40 bepp able TO offer so full an asserts
m,rr or such rare good bargains.
r,,lrs, callers will he sure OF choice
..Ictiops as some Of the most desirable
'ol,r. are limited 10 quantity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
aIY Per CauY Llama

Every Tuesday evening during Febru<
airy the Rock Island Building Association
will hold meetings to dispose of its SUR
plus funds at nominal premiums.
E H. GUYKR Secretary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20

Two great enemies Hoods Sarsapa-
rilis and impure blood The latter Is
utterly defeated By the peculiar medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20
LINENS!

McCsbe Bros. are pleased to annoonce
early arrivals of their sping importations
of linens. Among our most startling
leaders you will find
25 dozen crepe towels, size 1Sx38. 10c
each or 81 90 per dozen; 40 doz. plain
white buck towels, size 17xS4. at lee or
81 a per dozen; 10 dozen plain white
damask towels, double Fl s and knotted
fringe, size 1880. at 25c or So per dozen.
The same with red. blue or buff borders
at the same price. A JOB lot of very
large damask towels. 2lx42 with colored
ends at csc each; very fine bleached table
damask, SO inches wide at SOC per yard.
On Tuesday morning from 10 till 12
O'Clock we shall offer the largest full {
all linen napkins al 97c per dozen; same
hours u lot of Turkey red doiies at 1c
each.
On Wednesday A NJ Feb. 90. from 10
Till 10 o'clock, a job OF stripe Turkish
bath towels, size 1890. at &c each.
We shall have on sale during the week
or while they last. the biggest thing on
earth Turkish bath towels, 2Sx56 In
ches. at 20 cents. Twilled colored Dor
dered doiles and plain white napkins at
Be- each. and dozens of other bargains.
with space too limited to describe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-20

Good two story frame house on West
Second avenue. Terms easy. Inquire OF
Z. i, Psrmeuter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
PURELY PERSONAL.


Mrs. Boggs came up from Port
land on the morning train
"A. J. Basey returned home on
the evening train from Portland.
Miss Rocette Smith returned, to
her home in Portland this morning.
Uncle Hunter of Brownsville is
in the city OH visit to friends and
relatives.
ID. L. Smith and family started
to-day for Yaquina on a months
pleasure trip.
-OliverDarling and wife returned
home from their eastern trip this
morning. Mr.. Darling will take
his old position at the depot.
Mr.. Fields took the afternoon
train for Portland. He has been in
this city FILLING the position at the
depot until Oliver Darling returned.
Mrs. Eugene Bristo and Mrs.
Minnie Patterson returned to their
home in Portland, to-day, after a
few weeks visit with friends in the
capital city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

The O. II. d Ms. new Willamette
RIVER boat was launched at Port
land Thursday. Considerable DIN
Guilty was experienced in finding a
proper name for her. II was iinallJ
decided to call her the "Modoc."
This is very appropriate name, as
she Is to travel on the upper Will
annette, where the old redskins useo
to scalp the whites in short "fdef'
The launching was witnessed ny
quite number of people, teVeral q
whom had amateur Photographic
outfits, to catch u view ~ she elided
into tie water. The new boat VIII
draw but thirteen inches OF water
when loaded, and hence can 20 ~
the river at all times of the year.
A force of carpentersaild niachlh'H''
are busily engaged in iiiting her up
for active service, and she will be
put on her run by the list OF July.
The Telegram says that rs coon as
the Modoc Is running cn tie nprei
Willamette, either tho Ucrident or
the Orient Is likely to be taken or,
"a there l. not enough business to
keep the three boats running all the
tttna
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22

John +. Cox, living near rSilverton,
met with an accident day or 50
ago which cost him two fingers and
is liable TO cause him to lose his
hand. He WIS hauling load of
wood over u rough road, and being
seated on the front tier, the fore
wheel struck stump, causing the
wood to slip of in front Of the
wagon, throwing him under the
front axle. His clothes. caught in the
hounds, turning him somersauIt.
In his struggle to free himself he
threw his left hand under the wheel,
which passed over the hand length
wise. splitting the hand near the
middle, and crushing the two first
fingers, so ns to necessitate amputa-
ton of both fingers. DR.. Mcclure
of Silverton was called, and ampu-
tated the fingers. He has little hopes
of saving the hand. Mr.. Cox is
getting well along in years and it
will probably he sometime before he
RECEIVERS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
The Grenade Came in Handy.


An incident that happened recent
ly at Ellensburg illustrates the
truth of the old proverb than ian
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure" A well-known lady OF
that place had a number of hand
grenades in bottles hanging up,
ana when she got new German
servant girl who asked what they
were for she explained their use,
that in case a fire started in the
house she was to break the bottles
and throw the contents ON the flames
To subdue them. Soon after they
were heating can of oil TO oil
the kitchen floor and in lifting the
can that held the oil, the
soldier being melted, the bottom
came of and the oil ran over the
stove and floor and took fire. The
lady herselfran oti, crying out "fire,n
but the German girl rme mbered the
story Of the hand grenades and car
ried out instructions 80 thoroughly
that the fire was Immediately extin-
gu'shed. The story of the Ellens-
burg fire is literally correct, aud no
doubt the hand grenades have great
value bu. since the factory that pre-
.@nd them burned down there has
heen very little demand for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
san lose Bill Again.

The famous criminal, "San jose
Bill" Alias VIM. Atkinson, is at
present ia Jail here serving a few
days sentence for gambling. He Is
a bad man, and here is a suspicion
the Astoria Transcript hurls into
his teeth: There had been grounds
for suspicion against San jose BIZ
as having had hand i'm the notori-
Gus Kennealy-or "Villard hotel'-
murder mystery in Portland. lie
was living i'm that city at the time.
His wife gave the evidence upon
which the suspicion was founded.
He was out nearly all that dark and
bloody night, AID came home in a
new suit of clothes and with $500 in
his pocket. As he was bankrupt
the day before, his new found wealth
naturally excited some questioning,
and in answer he told his wife that
he got the money gambling. Her
father being III the city at tne tlille,
MIS-. Atkinson informed him of the
matter, and the old gentleman took
the pains to make a tour of the city
and visit its gambling haunts to dis
cover information if possible. show
ing where "Bill" had gotten his
wealth. With the exception of q
few five-cent beer games, there was
no trace of the fellow having gam
bled at all, and even if he had he
was not gamester of that calibre to
set into a game of-the pretensions he
must in order to get away with so
large an amount Of money as he
had. Men acquainted with all the
circumstances are inclined to regard
the story as plausible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
The ".Journnl" Endorses H..

The following editorial expression
I'm relation to advertising, from the
Morning Clip, receives the hearty
endorsement of the CAPITAL JorR.
NAL:
"There arc more worthy charities
for the money of Salem's business
men than rump newspapers ana
blackmailing publications, and they
know il and act accordingly. Adj
vertising Is an investment. II Is
either II good investment, an indii-
ferent one, or II poor one. If II is in
sheet without circulation or char
acter, or in sheet that does not
reach the constituency of the adver-
tiser, il Is worse than money thrown
away; If II il In II sheet of meager
circulation, poorly gotten up and
printed IL X an indifferent invest
ment even at n low price; but II ii
Ii In II newspaper of acknowledged
circulation and influence, that is
well made up and printed, and that
circulates among the people the adj
vertlser desires to reach, ii is good
investment at II reasonable price.
No good business man can afford 10
ignore this fact, aud no progressive
business man in Salem does Ignore
II. There Is no doubt 1t would pay
some of them to employ legitimate
mediums of advertising more than
they do; but il will pay all of them
to let snap and ihkir advertising
schemes alone entirely.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-22
An Insane Woman.

An insane lady was brought over
to-day from Independence and taken
to the asylum, rs recommended
by DR.. Ketchum. Of course she
could not be received there without
u commitment and was returned to
this city for examination before
Judge Shaw. She is lately from the
east with her husband.
They have been stopping at
Independence, where she was
taken i'll a few days ago, the illness
assuming the phase of insanity. Her
name is Mrs. Mary Montgomery and
she is hallucinated with the terrible,
awful thought that she is dead and
that she is now wandering in the
dark recesses on the Plutonian shore.
She was taken to the asylum, this
evening, for treatment.