davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
POLICE AND COURT.

Three eases of ltox.eauon ereEea
tAe spectators n Iollea ooart, sesiel-
day morning. Nu|am sh&nnahza
pad S5S5 5oeu Nus,lie went T. jsa
for u DAYS ana Tnomas Conaiey Wi
step iat3 ooau 4hls morning and te4l
vnst he proposes to ao.
A wholesome lesson of ghe peIlis ~
dishonesty was taught by she sending
ol 0eusu Jolmag 81 lonia Tor 80 o2ss.
\ hen a nian assumes 3 solemn trust
atIef be.ng taken Tor an honest person
hy an employer tas one grand duiy ~
lie. duty almost greater Than of per
sonal pury. IS a. aam mister thai trust
ike nau. Between tAe pllfeFng ser
Naut glf. and tie aetAuluue bank cash
ler, thers stand iunQmerahle forms at
bass alshonor bul in point oi principle.
all are one aud tae sau4s cTlme. Sever
~ Is seldom m.sappAed iu these cases.
Jo.mau Was employed asa collector tor
john Dregcs A to., lumber aealers, ana
kcll hack and converted 90 bls oWn use
part of tle money collected ltcosl
j ga three months lberlN aaa tae iIs-
grace aud aceuNgulauct iaat NUl al-
waNs adhere 10 lue llie oi rogue.
A lady uamcd i1 secured ,ae alresi
oi ~ i.am Hall Iof aecompl i.r
ram after sec.rug her Doanc .uee-
Aull Wauts au examination, as4d olE
have SO tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
ALRAP TO DRATH


A fatal accident oecaTaed yesterday
afternoon Il tae Blsssl Carpet Sweeper
factory
Ma-lam osgood. whose home IS al s.
hoH 4ra-s... MAS engaged wltl AIS part
neg putting ron shutters upan tbe BIS
SCI ll41lnes- BIZ tae execution b. TINS
wofk, hanging scarfola wAse-nEloyed.
sliiilsG ta ta@E Used oy painters. AZ t.le
lav ~ sle ac. dalt osgoo1 had rs.
assembled - t1e platform, four sll,f .as
Up, ga which, las companion Rad
alreAcH taken hls place lie had
scarcely reached lls perch ahoFe. when
3 sudden jerk W4e gAeu g. Ihe appal-
at1s. and oss0od as spilled of hls
companion VAS more fortunate ln seq
lng the ropes aud preventing fali.
osgQod fell 10 Jnt ground distance
0I siEty b seventy feeI. striking on his
head aud shoulders he never spoke
after he tel, and died within lev
minutes.
There Is nO certainty SIS % the cause
OF Lle accident. Vel Indications point -
the strongest portability mat = p4ssUg
wagon caught tne rope which dsngled
fr0m the platform, and suddenly
Jerked j ASIDE. A wagon containing "a
boy j. known b have passed the place
Al the moment - the accident
The deceased had q comfortable home
on i0Ward-sI and was tae head oi a
family of NtC and b0y ~ sx seals.
lis remains were taken t3 O'hr.el' s
undertaking iOoms, preparatory % cons
yeyance 10 the home ot hs FANNY.
The coroner mad not decided 20 late
hour last evening whetheg OF not an in-
quest would be held
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The Chicago q West Michigan Rail
way have opened a new route between
Grand Rapids and Chicago VIA st.
Joseph and Graham Il Morton Trans
portatiOn Company. New palace steam
ers CITY of Chicago and Puritan"
Trains leaving Grand Rapids at l55 p.
m. make direct connection at It.
Joseph with these fine steamers, arriv-
ing IN Chicago at $50 p. m, thus CIV
ing passengers an opportunity of cross
ing Lake Michigan bv daylight. which
no other line affords. Returning steam
or leaves Chicago at 9.30 y. m, arriv-
ing AZ Grand Rapids at 5.50a m.
Tickets and full information can be
had at Union Ticket Office, 81 Monroe
st. and at Union Depot.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
THE SURGEONS HAND.
DR.. COnkey Performs a Fine Operation in
Veterinary Surgery.

Veterinary Surgery.
A TELEGRAM-HERALD reporter was
asked by Or. /. L. Conkey, yesterday,
whether or not ne would care to go out
to the street car barns on East-st.. and
witness q practical demonstration of
the fact that veterinary surgery is not
at all less exactlng upon the intelligence
and skill of man, nor less diguitied as
profession, than human surgery Itself.
OF course, an opportunity OF that sort
was not to be let slip, and doctor and
reporter boarded an east-5Ound car.
DR.. Conkey is the veterinary surgeon
TO the street Railway Company, and a
valuable horse at the Easiest barn was
TO be subjected to an operation of great
delcacy.
There are not many WAYS in which
the superiority of man over the brute
creation is better displayed than III the
ease with which man binds powerful
horse, and makes the animal rs help
less and harmless in his hands as an IN
faut child. In less than l20 seconds
after DR.. Conkey began to adjust the
harness, the most powerful horse in the
immense stables was lying on its side,
unable 20 move n muscle.
The operation, although one Of great
danger and delicacy. was successfully
performed, and the doctor saws he has
little doubt that horse of great value
to the company will shortly be- pulling
cars for the company IA the place of
one which before was comparatively
useless. The reporter left the scene Of
the operation with n new feeling Of re-
spect for veterinary surgery, especially
in the hands Of one VINO thoroughly un-
dorsjands his business, as Dr. Conkev
unauestlonably docs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT A BOY.
Why IL l. That He l. Continually
Doing Something.

bNlhs efAhNffiiAE-
He comes out AZ tAe front door.
bright-faced and happy. lie comes out
for 10 particular reason, save that hc
wants to be moving about. lie is flll
of physical action aud must get some
of il out OF ham before bedtime or ne
won't bo iii 10 sleep. lie doesn't know
TINS with his head. but his body knows
Il; Tor after ali the body does a good
deal Of It's own thinking. Independently
OF what We call consciousness. He
stands on the step and looks up and
down the street.
lie doesn't know what be is looking
for. Indeed, lac is not looking f9rany-
thing. He just looks with sort Of ua-
defined hope that he VIII see something
suggestive TO hlm OF what 20 do. lie
jumps down the steps and goes 20 the
gate, hangs on u a moment, makes
few sounds with ms voice such a. no
body but boy can make. and no per-
son else would make If be could. The
sound don't mean anything. lie makes
them bcCause-Weil. because DE Is q
boy. As If he had suddenly thought Of
something 70 10. he bangs the gate
open and rushes down the middle Of
the street, yelling Ike a young Indian.
But he has not thought of something 10
do. He has simply done tnat because
he couldn't think OF anything 10 do,
and must do something.
Then be picks up stone and fires it
alta dog, and criDges and feels sorry {
i hits the mark. lie doesn't want 20
hurt the dog. He throws the stone be-
cause he ana the dog and the stone are
there, and i Is handy 10 do so. For "A
few seconds he stands and looks up iato
a tree at nothing. Then he breaks
into run again, and suddenly sits
down on a curb-stOne as if be mad SIC
cOmplished something and was con
tent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
cheap Excursion to Detroit-

Saturday, June IA, the D., G. II. &
NJ, Railway Company viii run an ex-
cursOn to Detroit, giving all a grand
to attend the event OF the
season; the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, which viii be- held
on the grounds of the Detroit Athletic
Club. The special train will leave
Grand Rapids at 6:50a. m. Returning.
leave Detroit 1870 p. m, giving over
ten hours IN Detroit. Rate only $3.50
for round triD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
BY STIPULATION

The Harrison Railroad Damage Cass
SettIed out 81 Cont.
The $1,000 damage case Of John
Harrison vs.. Detroit Lansing 4 NORTH
ern Railroad Company was yesterday
discontinued I'D the circuit court, hy
stipulation between the partcs lIar-
rs0n was injured 70 wreck or defend
ants road. and when the case was first
tired Iu the circuit court TIE lurv
brought 70 q verdict for 5000 damage
for plaintiff Toe case went - the -u-
prcme Court, and . uew tuai was
ordered The terms 0f the settlement
we're $500 paid ~ Hsrr son.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The Valley City Wheelmen held an
enthusiastic meeting at the residence Of
President A. II. Sherwood. seven new
applicants we're elected members.
Tuesday night was decided on for tho
regular meetings and THURSDAY night
was appointed by Capt. Emmer a. club
run night. The club taking their first
run 10 the soldiers Home. THURSDAY
night, meeting al the Clarendon Hotel
at 1.3e clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
A NOVEL SCHEME.
Rev. j. w. Reid Uses His Financial skin
to work the Right Racket.

To Work the Right Racket.
At the Second-street NJ. Z. Church
last Sunday there were crowded con
gregatons. At the morning services
the pastor, Rev J. W Reid, took steps
TO organize a library association on a
novel plan. His purpose, be said, was
10 raise 500 for library. But mas
much as DE bad already asked the
people for large amounts for other
purposes, he now proposed 10 accom-
plish hIs object 10y giving money to
them.
He proposed to raise the $500 by CIV
ing to any one who would accept d..
any sum Of money from cents 10 81,
to invest and repay, together WITH the
profits made hy T. use, on December
p. ln very short time Pa persons
took on these terms about 500 A
great deal OF enthusiasm was aroused
ID the novel scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The Official board 81 the T.. p. Church
passed sppropuate resolutions and ten
dersd vote Of thanks to Nr. ElIl con.
on the hal IN South Grand Rapids. for
the doraton of lot % the soeietv for
the purpose Of erecting a church. Tho
resolution ordered sent to Tie paper
for publication.
$40. kIRT1Avn.
Ia .rr--
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

II you have made UP your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be per-
suaded to take any other. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparllla, which possesse
peculiar strength and curative power.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary z. Richard
son VIII occur from the residence. 677
Jetiersou~ave-, today at 1 o'clock. She
died Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Aged 81 years, months and Is DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The superior court took anofh.f
torn on n J. Alien Yesterday u the
suit ef The city against mm Ila
plaintiff tafsuited r fling certain
papers ir tne early part ~ tge suIf.
aDd Alien claimed more a- thst defauIt
than H Honor w01Ia allow The de-
fault wss ever bed A. oe VOID
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
Funeral Today

Ask your grocer for Muskegon crack
ers and cakes. Finest and freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

The popular millinery store Of q. A..
BerViu's. At p Canal-st-, certain My de-
serves TO be tavoute. All last week o
was g scene of continued activity which
was pleasing 20 the proprietor, and the
very low prices and fine goods % be-
found there are certainly pleasing o.
purchasers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

WINONA SOCKSI

Best Finish Fastest Colors; Finest Fabrics of
any seamless Sock manufactured. A full line
OF sizes IN al desirable c0lors. Ask for them
and take none other. For sale by NOIGT *
HEKPOLS LSHEIMER. l69
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

30 and 3I Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12

go and aINIonroe Street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-12
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

lie . NAR y -,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
COAL VALLEY.

COAL VALLEY. Oct. l5.
John Ross, of Moline, was here on yes
terday.
Farmers are about commencing to husk
their corn.
Col. w d. Crockett is at the LoDgview
farm at present.
Charles Jude has also sold his farm
to VIM. Meyers for $3.50.
Fred Lavereut has sold his house and
lot in Binghampton for S175.
DR. Virgins. of Milan. was here yes
terdaY on professional business.
The continued showers have put the
ground in order for blowing.
Miners at the country banks are having
easy times on account of bad roads
The board of registry met yes. erday,
sat all day, and registered 152 voters.
g. n. Barton's fractured arm has i'm
proved so that he can attend to his work
s. H. Gordon left here yesterday. He
will visit Kansas. and go to Denver. Col
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughey. of Rural,
Ms. VIM. Glenn and Miss NJ A Lees
left for Horton. Kan, this week.
Things are commencing to lIven up on
account of Hennepin. Transfers are
quite frequent. and prices are better
The Rev. NJ. Noerr did not arrive as
announced. In the beginning "f the
week he took i'll and could not travel He
has been since July in Vermont.
Prof. Stoddard has night school in
which is taught Buttons short method of
arithmetic. shorthand aud tvpewriting
lessons are held five nights in each week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
800 Reward 500.

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure
in all its stages. and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
CatarTh being constitutional disease, re-
Quires a constitutional treatment Halls
Cstsrrh Cure is taken inter lslly, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have ST. much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer one hundred dollars for anv case
that it fails to cure Send for list Of tes-
timonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
PLUSHEs AND vELvETs.
What Nay be Looked for In the Prices
OF Various Kinds or Goods.

What Nay be Looked for In the Prices
ofvarious Kinds or Goods.
The linton says the merchant isn't
selling plushes and velvets for less than
what he will have to pay to replace
them" II so then our merchants are not
as truthful as their representations. and
this no one will believe. According to
this statement the merchant is either sd
vancing the price of his goods now in
stock, to be in accordance with the sddi>
tionsl cost under the Mckinley bill. or
else he is selling them at the old price
under the belief that there will be no adj
vance. The merchants themselves dis
tinctly state that there will be an advance
under the Mckinley bill. but even il they
did not make the statement the facts re-
main.
Under the old law, silk, corded or
combed, had tariff rate of 80. so; under
the new law it is the same Spun silk
under the old law was 80 per cent; under
the new 35. Velvets, pile fabrics less
than IS per cent in weight of silk. was.
under the old law, free; now it is 81 so
and Is per cent additional. When the
81 me material is as per cent or more in
weight of silk. the tariff is SO 90 and Is
per cent
Passavant & Co. New York importers
of these goods. say:
The new tariff law will add from Z to
80 per cent to the cost of goods in our
line of trade. jersey cloth will be ad-
vanced 30 per cent above present prices,
velvet ribbons 10 to 20 per cent, cotton
velvets 10 to 20 per cent, silk and cotton
velvets 10 to 20 per cent. silk and cotton
pushes 80 per cent, cotton hosiery Is to
% per cent. silk hosiery per cent. wool
| hosiery 10 per cent wool underwear 10
per cent, French underwear 25 per cen t,
cotton bath robes 10 per cent. wool bath
robes 20 per cent, and wool cashmeres 10
to Is per cent. These figures do not rep
resent nearly the percentage of increased
duty, but the sctnsl advance IN the price
Of the articles that will be nece sary 10
| compensate importers. Where the rates
vary the greater rate of advance will sp,
ply to Il e cheaper grades of goods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17

Well, If not positively the best one of the wisest
is be who checks disease at the start in his own
system, in preserving restoring the heaven.
granted gift Of health, he deserves profound con
sideration. His example is worthy 10 be initrted.
The complaints which afict us are lsrgcly attrib-
utable to want of tone in the stomach, either in
herent or inflicted by ourselves upon that much
abused repository of the food that should nourish
Us. What is its requirement in adversely! 4
wholesome tonic. None so good. If rely upon
experience and testimony, as Hostetters stomach
Bitters. Unmedicated stimulants won't do; reg
nlatiOn, as well as invigoration OF the dges tive
viscera is not To he effected by these. Through
the agency of the stomachiC named, str. myth of
the entire system il retrench ned dyspepsia and
biilonsness overcome Malarial, kidney, bladder
and rheumatic complaints eradicted by this
salutary refoTmcr oil i'll health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE, Oct. Is.
\. W, WOODBURY. made shipment of
or n TO Chicago last week.
G. Sarius, our accommodating station
agent. accompanied by his wife, is taking
a vacation OF few days.
A. Nundle has returned from his Penn>
sylvania trip and has been confined TO bis
bed couple of days as q consequence Of
the fatigue of the journey.
Nearly every well around here lis dry
The recent rains Only prevented water
famine. Many are digging and drilling
their wells deeper.
VIM. Miller has moved into the Wood
burn house recently vacated by Geo. Han
sen. We do not know what occupation
he is bent upon.
There was a very pleasant party at
A. Liphardt's last Friday night All
were entertained royalty by John who has
pleasing faculty of making all enjoy
themselves when he is around.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
Couny Buildings.

13-Frederick Loverenz to Augu 1t
Bark, lot l. Beardsley & Lees addition ia
Coal Valley. 1915.
B J Smell to Lucinda Gunson, lots s. 8
and 10, block 81, village of Andalusis
$500.
Isaac Common to George Mcneil, tract
by metes and bounds. 80, IS. -, lie $50.
Jonathan Huntoon to P Kali. lot
10. Huntoon's addition to Moline, 1925.
Ellen Crowley to F Barg part of lots
IL and 10. block 6, Thompson s. Wells
addition to Rock Island, 5000.
II b Keys to Evan Roderick, lot 9.
block /. Brooks third addition to Rock
Island. $1.S0O
T J Robinson to Alfred johnson. LOT
8, block /. Sweeney & Jackson's addition
TO Moline, 1895.
ID Charles W Heck to Clara f Gould
lot 3. block /, 5 H. W. Stewards add,
ton to Moline, $3.50.
X A Smith TO Richard Milton, part of
lot 81, block /, village Of Carbon Cliff.
$500.
15-W s Thurston to Amelia Cowley,
part of lots 4 and 3. block =, Healey 5
first addition to Moline, $3.50.
0ustaf Zackert to stephen Wynart sw
lot 2, 3, II, 2w. 81. 600.
PROBATE
Hesitate of J. Il. Cox-Petition to
sell real estate to pay debts; hearing and
order OF sale.
11-Gusrdianship Of Roy G.. Fowler
Letters of guardianship Issued to
Georgianna N. Fowler bond fled and
approved.
Insanity of Julia Lydehn- Hearing
and verdict, insane and pauper; ordered
committed to the Northern Insane Asy-
lum at Elgin.
Hesitate Of Robert X. Swan. Final
report OF execr'or showing pay ment and
transfer to new trustee of all funds and
securities in his hands and a new trus>
tees receipt therefor filed and approved,
aud executors resignation accepted and
he and his security released and dis
charged.
LICENSED TO WE'D
l6-Wm. j Q. Schooley, Rosetta K.
Edwards, Milan.
14-Geo. A. Savadge. Mary r. Nc
Qusde. Rock Island.
10 William A. Miles, Catherine E.
Conell. Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17

namental fence. DECORATIVE GATE.
In the accompanying cuts are shown
three models of gates that any carpenter
can make. and which may be appropri-
ately used with almost any style of
picket, rustic or ornamental barb wire
fence
A convenient size for these gates is
three feet six or eight inches wide. The
space between the posts for an ordinary
door yard gate may be three feet ten
inches This is, however, a matter to
be decided by circumstances and the use
to which the gate is to be put.
A wide gate is more convenient than
a narrow one, especially when there is
occasion to pass in and out with any
wheeled vehicle, as baby carriage or
wheelharrow. The designs here given
are susceptible 30 various notifications
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
1T NEEDS PRAISING.
The Record OF Gest in Want OF a Good
Word-Reea, Cannon 4 40.

A"t W. West IN w dht VI ~Vou
Word-Reea, Cannon 4 40.
Because Reeds district in Maine was
republican, the Union says he didn't re-
Quire the use of money to be again elect
ed. This is meant to convey the idea
that in republican district a republican
can be elected without outside means.
But how about Cannon and the Fifteenth
district Nearly every republican news
paper in the district is against him and it
Is fifty II one if he can be reelected.
How about the Eleventh district.
where Mr. Gest is seeking re election?
Does he inot find it necessary to have
every campaign orator that can be spared
sent here and fight his battles for himS If
he thought his own record in congress
should be sufficient to guarantee him an
other term, of what use'would be Ogles q.
by, and Mason, and Reed, and the others
yet to be heard from? Mr. Gest knows
that his record. like the old wouan's
cheese, needs prsising OF the most ardent
kind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
Hola the I,IOht.

The man who tells you confiden :
TALLY just what will cure your cold Is
prescribing Kemp's Bslsam this year. In
the preparation of this remarkable medi-
cine for coughs and colds no expense is
spared to combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold q bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam to the light and look
through it; notice bright clear look;
then compare with other remedies. Price
SOC and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
Queer Facts About Goldfish,

Goldfish that swim in globes of water in
our parlors are very sensible to changes in
the weather, and an observant person may
learn to rely on them TO foretell the coming
81 storm. At such times the fish are rest
less. They dart about from place to place,
and never remain long in one spot, as in
mild, pleasant weather. They may be
taught, when kept in large tank, to ap-
proach their attendant ny ringing bell.
Another OF their peculiarities is that they
may be frozen in a lump of ice in December
and be thawed out alive in April. AL
though goldfish are now reared and kept
as pets all over this country, they were
first brought here from China only thirty
years ago.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate Of sherman o Elliott, Deceased
Pubic notice is hesehy given, That the under
signed. Ashley W, Elliott, administrator cum fss-
fdment0 dHdTO Of sherman o. Elliott, deceased
as such in the county court of Rock Island county
and that an Older has been entered by said court
approving the said report, unless objections there
To or cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the fire day OF October A D. 1890; and upon the
final approval of said report the said Ashley W
Elliott will ask to he discharged. All persons in
tercsted are notified TO attend
Rock Island, ILL.,, August Both. 1897
ASHLEY ". ELLIOTT,
Administrator cum fesfaBeHto dHdTO of sherman
o. Elliott, deceased sept -3w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch has discov
cred young colored man, Benjamin Frank
lin Dixon, in st. Louis who plays eight
musical instruments at one time and ha.
but two fingers. Around his neck is q
brass and leather contriyance which holds
all of the wind instruments he plays upon
so that by bending his head slightly he car
reach them with his mouth. Under one
foot is an electric button which connects
with the snare drum and electric bells
On his left stands the big bass, which he
plays along with the cymbals by means OF
"A cord fastened to his left elbow On the
other side hangs the triangle, which he
operates with his right elbow, moving in
and out in chicken-wing fashion On his
head he fastens frame with bells upon it
which he shakes at the proper time. While
he Is going through all these motions with
his arms. head and feet he carries the air he
is playing on the harp, which is fastened
to the same framework as the wind instru-
ments. He is n summer garden orchestra
all by himself.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-17

Young Doctor sir, came west Just
because | heard there was a scarcity OF
good physicians here. In New York
cared some very remarkable cases
Chicago Man-Could you cure ham,
Young Doctor-Yes, sir. I had consider
able experience in treating the theatrical
profession.-America