davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
JERUSALEM CORN.
Favorable Result of Experiments in Its
Cultivation In kansas-Its Adaptability to
a Dry Locality.

Favorable Result of Experiments In Its
Cultivation In kansas-Its Adaptability to
a Dry Locality.
Judge L. d. Bailey, of Garden City,
who has resided in Kansas over thirty
years and who was at one time aSsO-
ciate justice of the supreme court OF
the state, writes as follows to the Kan
sas City Star in regard to Jerusalem
corn:
l noticed in a recent issue of the Star
an article headed Let Jerusalem Corn
Alone" As l consider many of its
statements misleading, l wish to cor
rect them for the benefit of your read
ers in western Kansas and other dry
and arid regions where common corn
will not grow. Rice corn is not the
same as Jerusalem corn, although it re-
sembles it in some respects. Jerusalem
corn makes good crop when planted
side by side with rice corn, while the
rice corn makes nothing.
John Miller, of Kearney county, had
three acres of land planted to rice corn
in 1889, and at harvest time carried all
his crop to his barn on a wheelbarrOw
at two loads. In 1890 he planted the
same ground in Jerusalem corn and har-
vested eight full wagon loads of heads,
though the last season was much the
dryer.
Another farmer in the same vicinity
tried rice corn. kaffir corn and sorghum
three years in succession on nine acres
of land and got nothing of any account.
Last year he planted Jerusalem corn
and got good crop in spite of the ut
most drought and continued hot winds.
And, more than all. he got a fair crop
of Kaffir corn and sorghum cane OF the
northern part Of the same plat of ground
because it was shielded and protected
by the almost fireproof Jerusalem corn
growing to the south of it.
Stephen d. Jones, of Kearney coun-
ty, has raised four crops in succession of
Jerusalem corn, with no sign of failure.
He got two kernels of the seed from
Rev. Mr.. Coleman, returned mission
ary, at Newcastle, Henry county, KY,
and from those four good heads, yield
ing about a quart, and this planted in
1855 yielded him FIVE bushels. In 1889
he planted about half bushel on eight
acres and harvested about 200 bushels.
and in 1890 from seven acres got about
the same. He considers it better feed
for horses, hens and hogs than common
Indian corn, and considers the two
kernels he got from the missionary
worth more to him than many times
their weight in gold dust Yet he has
never tried to make a speculation OF It,
but gave it freely or sold it at its face
value to all who chose to call for it.
never heard of Jerusalem corn till
last Septem Der, and then by mere acct
dent. Considering the news important
if true" took pains to investigate tine
facts and became convinced beyond a
doubt that it was the best crop for a
dry country had ever found.
have been quoted in some papers As
stating that this corn would grow with
out moisture. This would do for joke,
but never said so; but do say posi-
lively that it will grow and thrive where
no other crop known to me will do any
good at all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
LANDLORD VS.. TENANT.
KANSAS

The Tenants Side.
A tenant has no life Of ease;
His moves are never through;
Before he's settled OF he fees,
Same as the Wandering Jew.
Although he pays his rent,
Which in no case is small,
All he receives is discomfort,
And ne'er home" at al.
Tho1sh leaky roofs and broken panes
HIS family make i'll,
And plumbing bad and WORKOUT drains
His little ones may kill,
He can not make his landlord see
A reason for repairs,
And, as he has to have them, he
Himself the burden bears.
II Ease he has growing flock
OF children young aud sweet,
The landlords on him turn the lock
And leave him in the street.
He can not keep pet about
Dogs. chickens. goats or geese).
Because the landlord turns them out
With his one-sided lease.
When any careful tenant shows
A wish to longer stay,
His rent to such a figure goes
He's forced to move away.
And il by noon he isn't out
In stormy rain or sleet
He. with his household goods about
Is fired on the street.
The awful rent a tenant gives
Would in five years or so
Purchase the house in which he lives,
AS smar ter landlords know.
And knowing that. they charge so high
That tenants can not save
Enough a chicken coop TO bug
Before they're in the grave.
A tenant never has a home"
Though for one paying dear.
But with his furniture must roam
Househunting every year.
H. C. Dodge
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
Line of Steamships.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Seaboard for
the current week says that Mr.. Austin
Corbin will establish the finest trans
atlantic steamship line between this
country and Europe by building eight
Il, 900 ton steel American steamships,
capable of attaining speed Of twenty
four miles an hour, to run from Mon
tauk Point, l. l., to Milford Haven,
England, in FIVE days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

A FEARFUL snowslide is reported at
Quincy, near Shasta, Cal. Two miners,
Richard Bealle and an unknown man.
were buried alive. A party OF men
started from Shasta to rescue the men
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

An Atchison, Kan. man paid a
plumbers bill of 50 because his wife
had taken the covering of the hydrant
to wrap around 15-ce at rose bush
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18


ness for which he had accepted the
presidency pro tempore. He was to en-
force the rules of the senate-not to
override them. Well. would he be so
good as ID absent himself from the chair
some day, so as to let one of his fellow
senators carry out the plan and wind up
the long, lingering fight, and release
the senator's regular work from further
bondage? No: he would not do that
either. If he did he would be just as
6ishonorable as if he were in the chair
himself and put the programme through
as at first proposed. He would go
as far as any other man to carry a
point by hook or crook in an open way,
Sut he would not stoop to get it by
sneaking. But, his colleagues rejoined.
he was powerless to prevent them. in
the long run, from carrying out their
design. for he was sometimes compelled
to be absent That might be, he
answered. but they could depend upon
it that he should not absent himself at
any time when he believed it would be
possible to take such advantage of his
absence as they proposed. And here
be it remarked parenthetically. that
when Mr.. Ingalls, did go away, on his
own political errands or otherwise. he
contrived in some way to do it when
enough other senators were absent also
to make a republican quorum impossi-
BILE. This enabled him to retain his
grip on the situation. AS last knock
down argument, he was asked If he be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Rooms Wnnte0

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
LElVED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. l,23S Broadway, corner Thirty nrs t,st.
,l40 Broadway, corner 2Gth-st., until
p. NJ. 27O West Twenty -third-st., corner
SHAVE; l52 6th-aye.; 1853 Fourth-ave.,
corner Fourteenth ST.
Il RONT PARLOR or high basement
L par,ly furnished West Side or uptown,
by gentleman. Address REX, l53 4tn-aYe.
ADY viii exchange lessons in music,
IL drawing and painting, French OF Eng
fish, for room or board NJ. T., III 3d-aVe.
M ANTED three Well.furnishcd ROOMS
w large clot>T, clo.ets no stationary
basins: exclusive b1tnrOOm and w c. with
modern plumbing ind-p .nsable; al four
q oOns must have windows 10 Outide air
first, lass house; gentlemen only no board
ina-nouse: north side street prefer ed 18th
10 42d and ith 70 9th ayes sGto particulars
and price, or no notice taken. CLEANLI-
NESS, Box 9, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Rral Gstate 10 GExrhanue

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
I.-INED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty -lrst-st.
1,lI0 Broadway, corner 2Gth-st., until 8
D. H.; go West Iwenty-third-st., corner
eth.ave. 15o 6th-ave. 1873 Fourth,ave.,
CITY FOR COUNTRY ard country for
" city; photographs at CONDITS, 1,179
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
mork 4anieo.

Malea
An ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT man Of
n sober habits, speaking several ian
guages. desires situation az any light NoFh :
nOderata salary. }. H.. Tribune Oiice.
Roy. IL. wishc, q good situation good
"A brniuan with recommendations !lNuiB
with parents. and vel arqualnt u WIN thi'
ely. b. J. SEAMAN, jJG West ll,t-7G
A DVERTIsE MENrs FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ N, ~
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OLtlDI.S.
so. .22s Broadway. conner Thilty'hif,s,,Ii5s'' d
Lli0 EroaaaTsy., corner 2sth,Sst.; ' eorneY
sth-ave. 1872 GSh-ayc. 1853 fourh-ans,g,..
corner Fourteenth-st. go Third ave. H sS1,
mr. Forty seventh-st. 1.020 Third-ats.., pa ia
SlVty.hrstst.; l,7Cs First-ave,. 100 W..
Foity Sc ond-st l.ce2 Columbus'a'sa;6
1l70 Niuth-aye., corner 72d.ht. W
Lberty-s;.. 30 Avenue A, 1923 Thlia ~ ~.
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Esss O1e'
sSa 3o5 wrst aS SP
IT., At regular nnlos raieG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
flats &c EsI. unfuruisheS

"A heated deeor1td near Pslk' -
West G4th-st. Lovely for ysung m1rrlsa
people.
A DyERTIsEMEN'fs Tor THE NEW.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN oFfICTS
no. .235 EsesdWay. corner ThlFty.has,r II.
Lao Broadway. corner 26th.st.. until q
y N. 20 West ywenty.third.st.. corner
corner Fourteen th-st. 7e0 Third-avs.. cor.
ner fOTty-seNenth.st. .o26 ThiTd-aVe.. near
sixty-lFstst. 1.7os Eisst-aye.. in6 West
LILO Ninth.aVe.. corner 72d.st. az
u5cTty-st., % Avenue a, 1923 Third. ave
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East Oae.
huncred-and-twenty- hftb-st, Oh 70 s n. m
and 200 West One.bundred and twenty. nith.
at. at regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

W. AIq'RESS,-Dy young girl can taRs
w buffers place: best personal city res-
erences; willing and Trustworthy; city or
county,. Call or apply 357 ith-ave.. be-
tween 25th and 26th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
miscellaneous.

~ 49, - -
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
CEIVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
Lao Brosdway, corner 26th.st.. until 8
p. m. ; 270 West Twenty hird.st., corner
eth.aye.,i l52 6th-ave 1873 F9urth.ave.
corner Fourteenth ST.. 76O Thri-ave.. cor.
ncT Forty.seyen h:st. 1.026 Thlrd.ave.. near
SiXty-Hl st ST. Los First-aye.. iO6 West
q Use .one;'t.; 1852 Columbus ave !:
1,170 Ninth ave-, corner 7oTst' "a
Lberty-st., 50 Avenue A, !, 1923 ThiTd.ave
and the HARLEM OFFICE, 100 East One
hundred-and TWEEN ty.fifth-st, up 10 ( ~
ana 2OG West One-hundred .ane TWEEN ~ 0ftb'
ST. az regular Office rates.
~ ENTLEMEN wishing 20 dispose Of their
" left-OT clothing at fair value viii please
call on or address EDWARD MILLER, 50
Gth-aye.
I LIBERAL recompense for procuring posi-
~ ton as teacher. secretary. correspond
ent; French. Spanish. Latin lessons fluent
q lmln. italian, English speaking; long
travelling experience; single ACTIVITY,
Tribune Uptown ONCE, ! ,23S Broadway.
YPEWRlTGNG-Al descriptions OF
4 typewriung and copying done N tn best
manner and work guaranteed, for cents per
folio. Special arrangement; made on Large
O'd p. Supplies furnished to Oper tors gt
wholesale prices. Address +. H., Box Is,
Tribune Office.
w ANTED.--'Napntha' launch. worth
w ~ 800. IN exchange for - 600 equity in
stock dairy farm, really worth having: mail
your particulars. l.. SCHLIEP, 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
8nslness GhGnres


observation-disclosures GIypno.
n tlsm) taught, with sensitiNes Tor expert
mental instruction. DR.. MCCARTHY Med
zeal Mcsmcrlst and Magnetic Healer $50
wears, eNperlenceJ, 3lo West 59th-st., Cen
trail Pagk.
4 FIEST.CLASS HOUSE. II rooms, large
n grounds, stable; 3 minutes from station
- trains daily; 20 minutes from New
York; rent mO1cr ratio fine opening Tor board
oih 40 bUAldlnC-h0usc in the village. Al
dress Boz 10. !osc!le. \. J.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
u YORK 1RIBCNE WILL BE he.
SrIGED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
~. rs Broadway. corner ThirtY-hrst-st.
i1 ~ bI5e-S1dTSy, c 9ED 2etth1.it until
SHAVE; 1852 eth.ave. l58 Fourth.aye.,
corner FouitceOth.st.
mr. McCAKTHY'S LECTURES every
~ sunday aft moon and evening. Adephi
liaI, 5-d-st. and BroJ'iway, instead Of be-
inR contmu0usly delivered, viii be concur
Fhtly illustrated with fac-simile reprOiuc-
Ions Of the physical conditions described
10 Bible Cures ihat Of the Rulers Daugll-
ter viii be duplicated Sunday, September
Is, by the fesUscitatiOn OF a cat1leptlc sen~i.
80 from a condition Of artificial trance.
"COme and see"
DtUG STORE a. NewDoIp; good stand
a. n post on must sell TO- cash. Ad-
dre,, II. +. WILCOX, Princess lay, S. l.
~ Or SALE.-A nrstclass livery stable,
doing e good business selling or ac-
count OF Other business; viii exchange 20.
real state ia city. Address lIAl;GAlN. Box
l0'' p buEe Uptown ONCE. % Broadway.
Il OR SALE.-Brunswick Hotel; 80
rooms; lease; furniture; goodwill
l,osO cash; mortgage, $500. Mcriden,
EOR SALE CHEAP.-Fiist-class, profit.
AMI Glu2-.tJIe near br. sold on accoutt
Of poor health. OLD STAND, Tribune
once.
L. OR \ GnEAI EABGAIN In hoie. prop
cray ~ Widca wakc southern citv ~
-, OOJ population 1 hours from New YOrh.
Adde'S {. +. HALL, Petersburg. Va.
IF YOU HAVE a good speciality or staple
which you desire success fully Intrigued
ia Philadelphia addr - JOS. w. FOX, l54
>. 9th''t., Philadelphia.
M ESMERIC SEANCES.-Sunday after
IA moons and evening" Adclphi tiall.
J-d.st ana Broadway. DIT. MCCARTHY,
lae4ical nesmcrist ana magnetic healer. as
sisted by a eorps Of sensitiyes.
ID HYSiCIAN-MEDICAL STUDENT
< with 5000 as partner on liberal terms
70 join city specialist IN oilice practice. i'd
dress PHYSICIAN, l,70S 1st-ave., near
- TORE FOR SALE.-Walltine canes
- y pee also smoking a'ticl g; tn Ga
Iciaclr s,OIe good stand , years; Oh ac-
count OF family difficulties. l6s rsseN--t.
w ANTED-Factories an Kinds, however
w small liberal inducements write char.
acter OF business ard amount capital could
invest. BLACKSTONE LAND AND IN
FRCNEM ENT CO.. Blackstone Va.
gE' AETEU.-el5,O o. 4 very handsome
W interest can DE guaiaht''d on tbs
amount; th business Is well c.t1bllshfd is
'eg.tm1te snl growing. Address NJ. o.,
Tribune Onice.
XETANTED.--Lady partner In an est9h-
w ishd ycwrlrr store. Call or adj
dress JEWELLER, 1871 3d-avc. n. y
IN OCLD purchase newspaper Office IN a
w small town IL IL could be bought fOr
cash az low figure. Adde'S PAPER,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

A CHEAP FIAT, looms and an I'm.
A yrOyements. 70 lek Apply 10 jsnitOf,
i4x East 43th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
for Salt.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-oOO second.
~ hand wood and iron working machines
July guaranteed; machinery bought and ex.
cianeed. GEOkGE Is. EDDY. $40 Madl'
.On.st
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-Thre MeXi-
can dOnk US. Addres, u. il. MORAN,
2.0S2 LcXinPton-aVt
EOK SALE CHEAP.-BOarding and
II livcry stable; a good locality for Nj
undertaken. IuGuiro j. JAMES, 20
Cottage Ptsce, Y0nkers.
- GENTLEMAN breaking up housekeep-
" ing VIII dispose Of his furniture; SUI
ncieut for nat Of I'VE rooms recently pur-
chased. Address b. e., Box 4, Tribune
Gnica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
felp p0anteo.

-->~~>>~>-s'~~-
A GENTS AND CASVAsSERS male or
"A female; 50 10 81 daily profits sure /;
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
CURED; exclusive territory given. For par
tiiculars. address 1. PUTNAM & CO., West
Winstod. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
0onntrp faI Gslait q ctt


e. JMMIIt y. J.-Funishcf and unfur.
- nIshea houses to let for winter or longer (:
TER. opposite station
e. HORT HILLS, y T-For Winter
- months fuzzy furnished modern rcsi.
tenee, bedrooms; stables reasonable rent
lew minutes walk from station. si0htlv lo.
cation. EDW. =. HAMILTON & Co
sc Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Citn nralGetate for Sale.
Brooklyn Real Estate.

SEND FOR CITY LIST furnished and un-
- furnished houses. L. S.'MILLS, JR.,
IL East i2d-st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29

to help us. Sc nd us some money If you cannot
come yourself.
Ask Mr.. Dittman to write in the English lam
guage, but do not mention wages or protts.
Give this letter to Mr.. Dittman to read.
Love from your poor father and brother ana
Joseph Hardt. PETER SCHoENEN.
n, B.--I believe that we must 20 back If you do
not come: SO we offer you your expenses and will
pay you back agadn. Come directly for unden no
condition will go home again.
A Flat Denial of the Company.
A Pitcairn. the Vice President of the COM
pany. said that it was wholly untrue that the
company has now, or ever had at any time. a
man located at Stolberg for the purpose of
employing men for their works. "We would
like to have the men very well" said he, shut
we know what the law is and we take no risks.
No such thing could be done without tho
sanction Of the board, and. being member OF
the board, l am conyersant with everything
that has been done. We need the workmen
and would like to have them. l guess We en-
ploy all that come, but we would have nothing
whatever to do with any scheme that sayors or
violation of the law"
This closed the examination, which on the
face of it seemed to indicate that some one had
assumed from Blu eschePs visit home that he
was the agent OF the company, and that young
Schoenen's conve rsation with Mr. Dittman
had been constru ed to mean definite under
standing that the father should come on and
work would be awaiting him. Neither Mr..
Layton nor Mr.. P itcairn would talk about the
case after the cl ose of the testimony. The
latter did not seem greatly agitated as TO the
results. Mr.. Layton will submit his report on
the work to the department tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEAR Utica. N. Y, large portion Of the
village of Forestport burned Monday night
Loss, about s50.000
THERE was an alarm of fire from pox 81 at
ESQ yesterday afternoon, which was occasioned
by fire in a shed in the rear of 81 Fulton
street.
THE two-story building of Mrs. Stockwell, at
Alliance, o., took fire late yesterday afternoon
and was totally destroyed Loss, $1,000; no in
surance.
A SMALL blaze in a house on Wabash avenue,
occupied by Philip Rogers. was the cause Of
an alarm being sent in from station liz at $40
p. N. yesterday.
AT Philadelphia fire completely destroyed
the five-story buildings on Cherry street, occu-
pied by ]. r. Jones & Co., under the title of the
National Publishing Company. Loss estimated
at 100000 from one-third to one-half covered
with insurance.
AT Buffalo fire broke out in W. A. Case &
Sons copper and sheet iron works yesterday
morning and completely destroyed them.
Their offices and steamboat supply store were
saved. Loss. S20. 900; insurance, $4,000. Nc
Cutcheon's steamboat supply works were also
damaged TO the extent Of $4,000; insured.
THE largest forest fire that New Jersey has
known for years is raging about six miles
southwest of Milviile, and much valuable
standing timber has been destroyed The fire
started from an engine near dividing Creek
station Monday, and has burned swath about
six miles long and four miles wide so far. 1t was
supposed TO be under control Monday night,
but broke ou. afresh yesterday morning. and is
still burning fiercely. Last night the fire was
within three miles of Mauricetown. The little
hamlet of Baileytown is completely surrounded
by the fire. and some anxiety is felt for its
safety. The brisk winds prevailing have
famed the flames. and columns of smoke as
h,rnr N int fbah hnau rar.h haS
miles around. The damage cannot now be es-
timated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

RICHARD WHITLoCK is in Jail accused with
assault and battery by Fannie Whitlock He
will have hearing before Alderman Gripp
Friday.
GEORGE GIBSON, a 16-year-old hoy. was ar
rested yesterday at the instgatien of his father,
who alleges that the boy is incorrigIble and
cannot be kept at home.
MAGGIE O'NEAL, of No.9 Bank alley, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charge of
keeping disorderly house. Minnie Wineberg,
a visitor, was also arrested
JACOB GRAHAM, alias George Wilson, was
arrested by Detective Shore yesterday charged
by Henry Gerding, cloth dealer, of l46 Third
avenue. with the larceny of a web OF cloth.
MAGGIE STABBs has accused Charles Stabbs
with assault and battery before Alderman
Gripp. Stabbs was arrested yesterday and
committed TO a jail for a hearing on Wednes-
day.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN was sentenced to 80
days in the county workhouse on a charge of
being a professional begger. Sullivan went
into A. Mabel's store on Sarah street yester-
day while on one of his begging expeditions.
and being refused everything he cared to ask
for he lnsulted q lady clerk /,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29
TOO MUCH FoR HIM.
David Dudley Field Taken Ill After Trip
IN the countrv

David Dudley Field Taken Ill After Trip
to the Country.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
NEW YORK, April 2S-David Dudley Field
was taken ill on Saturday at Mamaroneck and
brought to his home at No. % Gramerey Park
yesterday. He is S6 years old. and al
though his brother Cyrus reported to-
day that he was greatly improved.
the old lawyers friends arc much
concerned about his condition. Mr.. Field is
suffering from a complication OF maladies.
brought about by a cold which he contracted
recently. As soon as Mr.. Field reached his
home Cyrus w. Field called in DR.. Stephen s.
Burt DR.. Burt, who has been the family ply
sician tor some time. went at once, leaving
word that he would remain at Mr.. Fields house
all night. After a few hours rest marked
Improvement was noticed in Mr. Fields condi-
tion, and the family was told that there was no
immediate danger.
I'VE went to the country" said one of his
relatives, "hoping that the change Of air would
do him good, but the journey was too much for
him. A man of his years when sick is far from
strong, and, while we feel that there is no rea-
son for apprehension. there is also much hope
that he will recnver." The patient was sleeping
SO soundly at IL o'clock that DR.. Burt retired
for the night, leaving orders that he need not
he called until the morning unless relapse oc-
Cured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-29
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

ALDERMAN-ELECT JOHN CALDWELL, Of
the Twenty-fourth ward, is preparing to open
his Office on the 4th of May.
Two large cables arrived at the freight
yards at Shadyside station yesterday, consigned
to the PIttsbuIg traction road.
CAROLINE GAENTNER married woman n
years of age. living at 16 Concord street, was
sent to the Allegheny City Home yesterday,
having lost her mind.
MRS. COPELAND. whose insane husband shot
her two months ago at Parnassus, is reported
to be on a fair way to recovery. The husband
is at the Warren asylum.
ALLEN STONE, aged years, eldest son of
Congressman William A. Stone. of Allegheny,
died Monday night of cerebro spinal menin-
gitis- He was sick only two days.
A FIGHT occurred at the Clinton mill at
o'clock yesterday morning. Michael kanan
was arrested. and given 80 days. Magistrate
Succop has warrants out for ten others.
J. c. MCKEAN, a brother of Postmaster Nc
Kean, yesterday was appointed post tmaster at
Charleroi He succeeds his sister, who re-
signed. In July the Office will be put in the
third class list.