davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
legal Notices
STATE OF VERMONT, West

CNTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, IS
= The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate of JOSEPH
SMITH, late of Westminster in said district, de-
ceased, Greeting.
Whereas Ransom +. Smith has presented TO this
Court an instrument purpOrting 10 be the last
win Of said deceased for probate: are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument at the session thereof
To be- held at the Probate ONCE In Bellows Falls,
in said District on the eth day of September, A. d.
1889, when and where you may appear and contest
the same, II you cause
81 G. b. EDDY Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

OF the package department Boston a Maine de
pot Boston, Mas Miss Helen Jones says: / wa
a sufferer from general debility, biliousuess an,
water hrash for several years and life seemed al
most "a burden 10 me After using almost every
thing, sulphur Bitters cured me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks To- tie
many friends and ntighbors for their kindness as
Sistanc- aud sympathy during the sickness. death
and burial u our dear daughter and sister. aud to
thos.. who furnished flowers or assisted in arraug
ing the tiurai offerings especially grateful.
MAY a like blessing be granted to them in their
time If need d. 7. MORSE.
LYDIA L. MORSE.
.. Z MORSE JR
AUGUSTA G.. MORSE.
Xlliamsyillr SEPT p lSSl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
New York stock aud Money Market.


New York, Sept 3. Government Bonds:
Is, coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....'''' iSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

One Of the saddest stories we have read
for many day was told by an Odessa cor
respondent, slightly lifting the somber veil
that hides the life of the wretcheu exile
beyond the Siberian frontier, showing
pathetic is the alteration of joy and
sorrow in the political convict's existence,
A Tobolsk journal briefly describes the
marriage ceremony between a former
Russian officer, condemned to ten years
hard labor in the mines and lifelong Danish
ment, and young and beautiful girl, pos
sessing an ample fortune in her own right,
who had faithfully and wearily followed
the footsteps of her lover.
The bridegroom was brought to the
altar of the prison chapel in the solid grey
clothes of miner, his ankles bound by
chains riveted to an iron wriStband. The
marriage ceremony over husband, and wife
babe each other a sad but hopeful farewell;
he to return to his gloomy toilsome life,
and she to wait YEARLY until her husband
obtains the freedom of a colonist. What
the Tobolsk journal does not tell is how
uncertain is the prospect that the convict
bridegroom will ever survive the cruel
hardships of his term of labor in the mines
Knowing also what we do of Siberian penal
settlements and the morals of their admins
traitors, we are left to our own reflections
as to the added torture of mind this
wretched convict must endure through
years for his young wite's honor and
safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
A Breakfast Table Barometer.

Is it not pity that so much scientific
energy and research should be wasted in
providing forecasts Of the unpleasant
weather forwarded to US regularly from
Washington, when every householder or
even lodger, has at his daily disposal-so
it may seem-an iIfallible meteorological
in the shape of an ordinary cup of cafe au
lait, taken with sugar Sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof; few penetrate the
secrets of the morrow. To discover those
of the coming six hours or so, all they have
to do is to drop two Jumps of tho ''best
loaf" exactly in the center of a cup of
coffee and milk in just proportions, and
then to watch the surface of that refresh
ing beverage. Gaseous bubbles will arise
and gather together in group or groups.
If they make a sudden rush to the side of
the cup much rain" will be the order of
the day Should their eccentric movement
be performed with stately elaboration
''showery' will be the word. If, however,
they retain their central station, slowly
rotating until they burst, the barometer
that does not indicate ''set fair may be
assumed not to know its business. This is
the latest of the thousand and one unerr-
ing appliances of weather wisdom. Bubble
representation looks as simple as fortune
telling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
This. That and the Other.

! Female beauty in America has become
so prevalent as to be actually at a discount.
Some of the most beautiful girls in New
York city are TO day to be found in the
dramatic agencies, as much for the sake or
showing themselves to the world and gain
ing some fame for their good looks, as for
earning an ''honest penny" Many queer
stories are told of odd phases of character
| to be found in these resorts. Undoubtedly
the dramatic agency is the last resort of
men who are driven to desperate means,
and their manner when they enter the
agents office, for the first time, is often
| indicative of the awful nervousness which
taket hold of an amateur who first comes
in contact with anything or anybody be-
longing to the profession Of the stage. Tie
better agencies are now run in business
way, however, and though they suggest
servant-girl employment bureaus on large
SCALE the face of the women destroy the
illusion.
Amy Levy, the young English girl who
had become famous in literature at bound,
died a few days ago suddenly, at the age
of twenty three. She was a graduate of
NEWMAN college, Cambridge, and her first
work was volume of poems. She then
wrote and published two novels of remark
able power. Her latest book, Reuben
Sachs,' made a sensation and received
high praise from London critics. At her
own request she was cremated at WORKING. a
small oak chest containing her ashes was
then buried in cemetery.
Said society man, Would well-bred
girl, possessed of any feeling whatever.
possessed of the slightest sensibility or
sense, diYulge the fact that she had been
proposed to by man and that she had
refused himin l have asked this question
of several girls, and also Of several married
women, and while their answers were
varying, am confident, from what know
of their characters, that the well-bred girl
of honor and sensibility, would never, upon
the weightiest pretext, disclose what had
passed between herself and man upon so
delicate a subject. The unsuccessful sutton
is man who receives very little sympathy,
and usually there is none more deserving
of it than he"
BY the death of her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Jackson Christian, the widow of
Stonewall Jackson, was left childless,
Although General Jackson was twice
married-the first time to Mrs. Junline,
sister of Mrs. Margaret Preston, the
poetess-he had but this one child, the
daughter of his second wife. Mrs. Chris
tian was, as a child, conspicuous figure
at the ceremony of unwilling the statute of
her father erected in Richmond, Va, by
his English admirers. She was married in
that city in 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS

In watches and iewelry Of It. N. Surbaugh
rs w. First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
For the Housewife.

In pouring tea it is well to remember
that the tea which is poured last is little
stronger than the first cup, and that if the
guest prefer the stronger, his cup should
be filled last instead Of first, as is usually
the case.
Any housewife is vexed end hindered il
the vegetable knife, or any knife which is
supposed to be sharp, becomes dull, but
very few will give immediate attention tc
sharpening the tool. A kitchen should
have, with its furnishing, a small grind
stone, or milestone which may be found
when wanted, and this should be used
often and thoroughly, in order that the
knives should bs kept sharp The waste
from pairing is not so great when the knives
are sharp as when they are dull.
If the tins leak have them repaired, if
they are worth it. Don't bother with rags
drawn through the holes, but take them to
the tinman, or get some solder and mend
them yourselves.
The greatest success in making Jelly and
jam, is achieved when the fruits used are
of the first ripening.
Mrs. w. H. Maher says that CLOTHES dry
out much sitter when powdered borax is
put0into the hot starch just before using"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

ANY fried eysters!' he asked Of the keeper
of an eating stall on the market
"Weli no, not exactly fried oysters" she
answered.
''What is itf'
"Cold corned beef"
"Oh, that's near enough: and you may
slice me of some. expect it's all in the
name, way."-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
he Was Going Far Away.

'Good by, Miss Gillyfower, am going far
away-I viii not return"
'But you will write to me often, won't
you, Mr.. Mushyq"
sob, may II did not dare to ask-Oh,
Miss Gillyfower! Your feelings toward me
must have changed that you permit it."
"Oh, no. You see some of us girls are to
get hundred dollars for the Patagonians if
we collect a million postage stamps, and
every one will help, you know. Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Not Quite Old Enough.

John-By the way, that was quite an orig
inal joke you were telling me the other day
about the countryman in the city, you know
wonder why they don't use it on the stage
in the minstrel troupesl
Jack-It probably isn't old enough.-Yan
loo Rlada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
A Very Simple Breakfast Table
Barometer.
THE LIFE OF A SIBERIAN EXILE.
HomeLThis, That and the other
For the Housewife.
For TIE SUNDAY HERALD
Good Morning.

Good Morning.
Good morning, world" On the window seat,
She balanced her two little tiny feet;
She chung with her dimpled hands, and stood
Framed in picture of babyhood.
The clambering vines hung low and green
Round the sunniest curls that e'er were seen,
As she stood with beauty and light impearled,
She bade good morning" TO all the world.
Good morning. word" and the great world
heard;
Each rustling tree and each singing bird
The dancing flowers and the fields Of grass
Nodded and waved at the little lass;
And the fsr-off hills and sky overhead,
Listed and beamed as the word WAS said;
And the old sun lifted his head and smiled,
Good morning world" Good morning, child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re-
verts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother wildly remem-
bers that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her of the Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by 2. C. M. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Moro Annronriats Anruar.

Mr.. Winter (aged 60-Make me happy,
dearest! Tell me that you can care for me
enough to marry mel
Miss Spring aged 10-Well, I'm not 50 sure
about that, but 1 can marry you enough TO
care for you. Won't that do Just as well!-
Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

account in filling them, leaving the Abaua
and Pharpear of art and 'raccommodeus-
| ing'' to the feather-headed who are crazed
after novelty rather than usefulness and
profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

$50 you are going away for two or three
months7 Going for health7"
"Oh, no. Ny health is all right, but I'm
going to keep out of sight while am raising
a beard Boston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Home.

A man can build n mansion
And furnish it throughout:
A man can build a palace
With lofty walls and stout;
A man can build a temple,
With high and spacious dome:
But no man in the world can build
That precious thing called Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
A Suggestion.

First Bull-Here comes a man. What
snail we do!
Second Bullets toss up.-New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

We have a speedy and positive curefor
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price so cents. Sold by a. C.
Smith q Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
BREyIrIEs.

St Johns Lodge tonight stated meet
lug.
There is communication al this oEice
for 4. o. Schwaegerl.
Ia the probate court yesterday, William
VI. HHghes was appointed guardian OF the
estate OF QiRn +. fsyne, insane.
Licenses 10 we'd were yesterday Issued
/ by Auditor Forrest f1E Mike Degent n al
and Miss Karen piersson, both of seattle,
Morris Flynn died yesterday from tia
effects oi cercbTo.spinSl meningitis. The
funeral Will take place as 10 o'clock to-day
from the Catholic church.
Mrs. H. NJ. Rarkef, territorial president
ot the W. G. II. u. of Dakota. will lecture
sunday sfseFnooa a. 4 o'clock G. the opcFs
house On temperance topics Admission
frre.
Declarations OF infention were filed WITH
the clerk OF the district court yesterday BY
Iohsa Raisersit. Of Germany, AihSFt Mss,
~ Norway and sweden; Lucas schmidt,
Switzerland.
Alice {. Faesre, the S-year-old daughter
! OF Mr.. aud Mrs. X. q. faegrS. died on
Thursday afternoon isom the effects OF
scarlet fever. The faneFal took place AZ
o'clock yesterday Afternoon,
chief Baftesseid Is daily besieEesi with.
applications for positions on The police
force from men who have only been IA
the cit FOR a few hours. They are All
turned Away. IS under the rules OF the
dspaFfssl nj ssx months residence is re-
qesrea before sn appointment G. n DC made,
Locations ef tlrcess ia sections
thsFssen and tsenty-touF. township
twenty one. range six west, were aled with
the county auditor yesterday by J. b.
SmsrS. Thomas T. smart. John
Camp bell, r. III. royIe, J. ".
RAystas. } X. AnFphy. ". 4 Mcmillan aud
L. e. VI ashhoFn. The locations are On the
tire uf the Columbia & Puget sound rail.
road, about EsIle and halt east OF
Frankiin, where iine deposits cf freclay
have teen discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

1900 acres of timber land in body. We
recommend this as being the finest body
of timber land on Puget sound. 1t win
cut seventy millions aud is very accessible.
shelton & Armstrong.
Special sale kid gloves, soc. 75c. the
greatest bargains yet Chester cleary.
soc kid gloves; special sale; all sizes.
hester Cleary.
New Foster kid gloves. manufactured BY
Foster, Paul d Co: xxx quality; al
sizes. Chester clesry.
Kid glove sale. Chester cleary.
50c ladies' muslin underwear garments
handsomely trimmed. Chester Cleary.
New long handled parasois. Chester
Cle8ry.
SC henstitched handkerehiefs. eolored
border. Chester Cleary-
New laees. Chester Cleary.
Mourning dress goods: new lot. Chester
Cleary.
New dress goods. Chester cleary.
YaBcy. MeEntire 4 Painting. Gil Second
street, have some choice acreage suitable
for plating. Call st once.
New embroideries Chester Cleasy.
New hosiery. Chester cleary.
New sateens. Chester Cleary.
Six pairs fuli regular British hose for
| sl.oo Toklas, Singerman & Co.
New Persian trimmings. Chester cleary.
Table linens. Chester Cieary.
New hosiery. Chester Cleary.
Our sa.o0 derby hats, latest styles, re-
dueed TO sl.e0. Tokias, SingermaR & Go.
New underwear. Chester clesry.
New silks. Chester Cieary.
Great drives India silks. Chester eleary.
Money to loan; long or short time. q. T.
Miller j. Co.. lis Yesier avenue, Occidental
block.
/ zoe kid gloves at the sale. ali sizes. ches-
| ter Cleary.
Dress goods. special values Chester
/ cleayy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
LANCE WAS CARELESS.
The corener's Jury Exonerates the
Tratnmen.

AZ The first jury that was summoned TO
inquire into the cause OF the death of Mar
tin LANCE disagreed. another was sum-
moned yesterday. II consisted OF the fol-
lowing named w. B. Jones, Jessie r..
Ccehrsne. VIM. Richards, Arthur Burns.
Z. - Whiting. IT,. and T. W. Barto.
The several witnesses examined testified
substantially as before. The testimony
given By Engineer Dickson was about as
follows: Just before reaching the Grant
street bridge The whistle Was blown. rs is
the usual custom. There were seven or
essh naea standing along on the track. the
last OF whom was LANCE. The whis-
Tie was blown twice, and ali got OF
the track except Lange. whs n within
zoo feet OF LANCE the alarm signal was
given. which cgnstsfg OF succession OF tools
from the whistle. Seeing that LANCE did
not Leave the tracks, the air brakes were
applied. The train consisted OF six cars.
heavily loaded, aud was hard 10 stop. Just
ag the train reached Lsnge, aud when he
Was not more than a foot or two from the
cow-caicher. he turned his head partly
around and seemed TO see the train for the
first time. OF course It was too late for
him 10 get awsy and he was struck aud
instantly killed.
The jury returned the following verdict
I'VE, the ja-s sgapanelssd to investigate
the cause and circumstances OF the death
OF Martin LANCE, who was aecldentally
killed BY the outgoing Tacoma passenger
train on the evening OF April Is, iss9. ate
thorough investigation agree on the fol.
lowing verdict. That the deceased cam
10 his death through gross earelc&suezs on
his Part. and, further, that we ex0nerate
the trasDmen OF said train from all blame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

Mr. oeorge ". Sell. af Non,ss&ao. il
visiting In seattle.
President T. II. Tyndale. 81 The raxet
sound shore. i IA the city.
M. Charles Gsssriel of Nictoria. taventaF
~ the osiel sewer pipe, Is in The city on
business.
Mr. A. H. Roberts sud Mr.. D. II. Shinsi
Ter. well Known eftigeDs IT Portland, are
registered At the Arlington
Mt. n Eddy of " slsr;swn. Dakota. one
lt the leading criminal lawyers and pois,
ssciAns 81 that territory rs In town and
tainks Of remaining.
MEg. NJ. stasseh&ker. Of the Str6easker
Manufacturing Company. with Bis wife,
arc ia the city. They are acccsa panied ~
Mg. " IL Walker, OF SsAScr s Walker, stlss
wife. az Portland.
nr. 5. II, NeCaniey. who came 70 Seattle
from sl2yscu, Marion county. or, laSs
Octnhes. leaves thkx naasguinE feF kleas-
burg and wsll associate himself vita his
son, lss, J, c, &cCauley. In the practice 81
fslasgtFs-fssS a. fNaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
HOUSES AND LOTS.

SIXTH sT.-Two lots at the northwest
corner OF sprihg and sixth streets, fnclad-
Ing nne residence. $4,000.
SIXTH Sf.-0ne hundred ard twenty
feet square and dse-rcom house, with
large amount OF small fruit. 81 northeas,
corner Pine aud sixth streets, s. 600
tUURfH Sr.-5egen-room hard finished
house. and tine sishily lot on east side OF
Fourth. between spring and Seneca, 81, 000
TWELFTH ST. - Ca1sce residence and
fun LOT. corner Twelfth aud Pine. MAG.
nifeent view and oHe of the best ~.
ranged residences IN the city, $3.50.
DEPOT Sr.--Fnu LOT and double house,
corner Depot and Lombard streets. $500.
KING ST. Lot and eight-rcom hard.
finished house on King near Tenth, $1,000
TWELFTH ST. Good house and two
lots, northeast corner Twelfth and Howell,
$4,000
DEPOT sT.--Twe and one hall lots nj the
corner OF Depot and Virginia streets. s.. 800.
TENTH ST.-sightly ios and nsw seven.
room house on upper side of Tenth street,
between Dearborn and Charles, 100.
WASHINGTON ST. Two new hard-an.
lshed, well built seyen-ro1n houses ON
Washington street near Twelfth. 2.5O1
each.
LAKE UNION - Four-room house and
dne. slghtly lot near Lake Union, on the
electric car line, 81 .5oo
JACKSON sT.-Two lots and three room
house south of Jackson street, near
the lake, a.f1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27

frfen1 named Georxs ls6wnrss, uho mn
xaIrk 10 Portland. 10 irp ~ tie cz8ce q
the eoBpk1r there and learn what -
tie uas<kr. On the sxuie day be received
the foz5o1lae letter
~BAsKKzss NExuxx RsszaKg Assce1A-s
TtuS Or rokTEAxDs OF.
PoKTzAxp. Or. q priz rs. l5G9.
Bzr~ Sir. In order 70 get reEuFnp DnrE
preurxsr from cSr ps.Frens notices. ne
hays decided 20 hare tke u1sU bern fenis
direct to HOEse 0stce, shssrHhr saving ~ the
trozose and they the a1sbry x1ce ng any re-
II statement notices on iseFonnt Of ixze re-
nftfxzees frun bxnk& Hoping kass viii
1s sAsassEctorys Nc rt1z&in very truiy
yoEFs-
BAsxxEsF MuTEAL KxEtxF ASSOCIATION.
CNkxEEs Nxi.xEx, seerstary. =
NJ Edwards has re4ufDeS froxa Portland
ard be informs Mr. Zimmerman khAt be
f0ur6 the asslce of thu BANKERS Mrsus,
Policy Association ia TIE hand Of . r.
ceiver ho wzs Winding: up iEz sHsirs. ard
that the ku8drtsfx pthg lad paid fcz
policies IN the EnstIsntEsr cuusd uersr ns.
ceiEe q cent Of benefit sad that be usz
sure taAt the Ietssr sesis BY '4Mr Neeker''
MAS . Transparent attempts to obtain mcney
% false prsEeuees-
Poliey koz5erx In the fifty who have bee1
forwarding rnnuey TO this assoc alton o!
late viii d0u6titss naE Go 50 no zcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
cHAmrIoN o'cosNog.
The Great Oarsman Entertained at
the Rainier Club.

Champion oarslnan William, o. Connor
arrived in the city yesterday. sd was en-
tersasnea last evening by tbs YinieE eeb.
He comes 10 Puget sound to 9ks<Harf in
the regatta at Tacoma on May IS
Mr.. O'Connor says he was never I'm better
form than st present. Esis weight is 100
pounds, but this he will reduce by training
% les pounds. 80 as 10 be in condition for
the race for the championship of the world
and s. COO n side with eearles, the AnssFai-
ian champion. Tie race viii take place
on the Thames. near London, Ia Septent-
Der next.
In June Mr. O'Connor wiiI leave for
London - 20 into training. lie Will do a
little preliminary training for the regatta
al Tacoma. un which occasion ne will row
with George w. iyse, his tfaiuer
Americas champion Is q Canadian by
birth, aud is d tall, muscular man of -
years of age, with complexion which is
known as water tanned" since his flFss
professional race in 1855 he hiss defeated
Edward HsnIou. once The champion Of the
world. 1audauf, TeemeF, Hamn, Lee and
other notsbies OF the aquatic world. His
last victory was over Teeuef ON tbs Fo-
tnnar, in November last. o'Coanor Is
con nd ent that be sill defeat Searies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-27
A CHILD's AWFUL DEATH.
A Pot of Boiling Coffee Split Ovel
il In n Cradle.

The funeral Of Clara Goodyear. the year
and a half old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
chas- Goodyear, took place from the fam.
by residence. corner CT Seventh and Wiz.
ginia streets. at 10 O'clock yesterday.
The child met an awful death. On
Wednesday evening Mrs Goodyear had
pre-. are supper and had transferred the
oofsse Pc. from the stove and left the room
mosnentarily for the purpose of procuring
towel so thai she mignt better handle il,
as Il was boiling hot. A little 4year-old
girl, animated by a spirit Of mischief
picked up the coffee Tsst. aud nciug IL too
hot. dropped il into The cradle, where the
baby Lag sleeping. The coffee pot was
overturned and the boiling contents ran
all over the child lis frantic screams
brought the mother 20 the cradle, only 70
find that her child was frightfuiiy scslded
from It's head TO It's hset The body had
been literally bathed in the boiling fluid
A physician was summoned who did ali be
could TO alleviate the sassrings of the
child. The peia, hoseTer, was 100 great
10 be borne, and on Thursday night tbs
little sufferer sRccumbed.