davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
Hotel wanted at Mauistes.

"This has been % III summer for
us" said Mayor +. ID. Wheeler, of Man
istee Yesterday. "The last sixty days
has been especially good. Our mills
have been cutting bill stuff for the
Worlds Fair buildings. We have cut
about 5000, 900 feet ourselves. Most of
il is white pine of odd sizes. The largest
were 20x20 III white pine and SKIS IN
Norway. II didn't trouble us any 10 fill
the order. because we bring In our logs
by rail, and we could 60 out into the
woods and select the trees. For several
weeks We would receive an order one
day, cut the logs the next, an | saw and
ship the timber the third day. The
DAYS of floating logs down rivers are
numbered. One can afford TO pay a
dollar q thousand more for his logs TO
get them in by iail. Ii you float them
down you have to wait year for them.
Ii you have a railroad. you can 60 out
into the woods, select your trees for
special orders and cut them and bring
in just the kind of ioys you want TO
make your bi stuff.
How are Manistee's prospects 7''
asked the reporter. "Wcll. I'm not
one of the croakers, and | believe that
Manistee will continue TO progress for
the next ten years just as IL has for the
past ten years. There is no reason why
IL shouldn't. We have put in q new
electric LIGHT system and il is giving
immense satisfaction. The only thing
We really need now u good hotel.
We haven't had the kind oi hotel We
ought TO have; and worst of oil our
prospects for getting one aren't especi-
ally good"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Charistss Behreus' h ukbasd Beund for
Fistsbarg ts Defend His wffs's asasr.
NEw loRS. Dec. 3.-The most recent
developms nts IN the Manteil separation
case are interesting in their poss IL
ties. New complications have arisen
which will turn the matter from its
present phase as an emotional drama
into what may result IN . tragedy.
Miss Charlotte Behrens, the leading
woman OF the Msntell company, is IN
private life Mrs. Hume. Her husband
IS theatrical manager of some promi--
nence. As he IS devotedly attached TO
his wife, II Is only natural that he
should be deeply concerned 10y the con-
necuon that certain newspaper reports
made OF Miss Behrens' name with the
SUIT brought against Rohert Mantell.
The Msntell company is playing this
week at the Bilou theater AZ Pittsburg
Mr.. Hume departed for the Smoky
City last night IN high state of agita-
ton, affirming excitedly that he would
at ali hazards defend his wife's honor.
His friends fear that Mr.. MantelPs life
will not be- safe unless Mr.. Hume's pas
sion cools IN the twelve hours ride to
Pittsburg. Ii Mrs. Mantell wins her
suit il is likely at least to tend to other
divorces.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
HAS YOUNG FIELD FLIDl
II Il Rumorsd That Hs Has Been
Spirited Away
on 4 VISIT TO TIE COLDEy STATE
where ns Has frlsnas-1srsAes lsQstry
late the business rrAs.Astisss sf
the fosnx Msa Reveal nts
Utter W ast OF eo1seieaes.


NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-Further sensa-
tonsi Developments came out today
regaraing tie mssaoings OF Edward NJ.
Field, head or tue wrecked hrm Of
Field. Lindley, Weieaers q Co. The
mystery as 10 how the alleged lunatic
disposed OF the immense sums which
be appears TO have stolen right and
lett from his family. hls business part
ners and his customers is deeper than
ever. Those beat informed say that
not q single trace has been discovered
OF any or the channels by which the
fria's funds disappeared. except the
Suban sugar plantation deal. Assignee
Gould, who claims that Fields invest
ments IN that direction are safe and
that the money advanced may be re-
covered. will not 20 into details.
Young Field is believed To have lost
heavily IN the corner IN September
corn, IN which. as a leading broker for
;. V. White 4 Co.. he was more deeply
nterr rsted than his partner imagined.
James /. Wsichers. one OF Fields part
pers. says be has lost everything he
possessed and that his wlfe's money
has been sacrificed swell. How much
OF the money squaniered be Field be-
lonsed to Llndley aud Hilmers. his
other partners. has not been made pub
lie. Each has declined To make . state
ment.
Field is still supposed to be confined
In the asylum at Mount Vernon, al
though q story IS current today that he
was last night spirited away and taken
20 visit some western friends, probably
Ia California.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
HERE is A THRILLING TALE.
Treated Like = Detective by Over -Sus-
pictous Mooashtners.


MILAN, Tenn, Dec. 3.-Luclen Bar
row, of Medina, left his home two
weeks ago to look after some land
interests in Fayette county, to be gone
only few days. His family became
uneasy ut MS continued absence, and
Mr.. Barlow's brother went IN search Of
hln,, but returned without any ciew.
The affair renamed mystery until
Friday, when the missing man returned
to his home. He relates thrilling ex-
perience.
81 left homo with considerable
money" said Mr.. Barrows, Intending
TO purchas. some timber lands up their
in the hills of Fay,tle. About dusk
rode out into clearing, and Just ahead
could hear dogs barking. was pres
sently hailed with Hello, stranger,
whar are you goin'? dismounted and
told the man my condition aud wanted
to spend the night with him. He was
big, rough fellow and had u downcast
look apout HIM.
He took me TO a double log house,
built Just under q hill. and informed
me that could spend the night there
il would stay. Soon after supper my
host led the way up fight Of rickety
steps to the room l was to occupy, and
| was soon fast asleep.
"When | regained consciousness it
still seemed to be night. attempted
to turn over, when | found l was
chained tight aud fast. cried aloud,
but received no answer. After some
time door suddenly opened and my
pet stood before me. | Indignantly IN
Quired Of him why | was thus treated.
"'Ah,' he said, you thought you had
Black Terry IN the pen, but you amt.
knew you was one of them sneaklng
detectives. You've hunted your last
distiIler.'
al told him who l was and where
from, but he left without answering.
NV meals were brought to me by the
woman. She finally released my
hands ami worked whole
day on the chains which held my
feet aud finally succeeded IN re-
leasing them. found my match box,
aud, striking light, found that | was
in long cavern extending back as far
rs the feeble light would allow me to
fee. l found 4 small fagot, aad light
ing it started on an exploration. must
have gone fifty yards when ! SAW a
faint streak of light ahead. 1t
came from a small hole, which
l hastily crawled through. Finding
myself once more at liberty. l
made my way round the hill, keeping
well within the shadow of the woods.
and saw my jailer sitting on stump
smoking. My morse was grazing some
distance off. slipped to the shed aud |,
procuring the bride, caught the
animal. The man saw me leaving and
started on run toward me, but was
soon left behind"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
TWO HORSE CASES DECIDED.
The Board OF Review Refuses to Rein
state Sales and spears.

The Board OF Review Refuses to Rein
state Sales and spears.
NEW York, Dec. 3.-The board of re-
view of tho National Trotting sssocia-
tion convened again this morning and
Immediately went into executive ses-
sion. The board gave out several de-
clsions, including the one in the famous
Temple Bar expulsion case. The board
decided to deny the applications for
reinstatement made by DIR. G.. w. Sales
OF Morganiield, KY, owner of the
horse, and G.. W. Spears of Minneapo-
lis. the driver. The application for a
rehearing was denied in the case of A..
X. Shepherd and j. II. Morrow of
Washington, who were expelled for
entering the horse Sd as Big Jim.
James y. Wilson, a negro OF New
York, who manages the mare Jessie
Fly, and who was expelled for using
heated language to the judges at the
Monroe county, Pennsylvania, agricul-
tural fair, was granted temporary re-
instatement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
eo..ip Of IN. Hotels

+. Manning Of Lyons 10 guest at the
Eagle.
w. II. stebbins, . Niles manufacturer
is at Sweets.
Mrs. r. VI. Reynolds OF owosse 10 .
guest at Sweets.
II. q. sesge, a Lansing Insurance.
man, "a at the Morton.
W. b. Sbmson. superintendent ~ the
q. X. n L., is In Mscksnsw.
r. W. Haks If MidcieviIle and W. III Z.
stebbins of Niles are st Sweets.
Dr. ]. r. McNett of Grand Haven.
dined at the Clarendon yesterday.
l.. r. Ce.srs Of Charlotte and W. ~.
Harrison Of Petoskey are 81 the Eagle.
G r. Hs-iey. Bay City dry goods
mercnsnt. wss among yesterdays ar
rlvals At sweets
L. q. Ely, Mair rnerchsnt, wss at
the Morton yesterday. BE vas n the
eIty buying goods
Asrcn Clark Of Caisasris. one Of
keat counfy's leading pol p0sn-. vac
ct the Morton yssterdsY.
". W Cammer e Cse silsc. president
81 ~. Canfner Lusatrr eompsnv, vas
~ the Merton yesterday,
Walsns Of tns G. a ". NJ
fre1gbt etc ls in Tcle1c caecxsHg
rates vIts tsss 1. A. a. A y. NJ
j. 3. Narksy OF Say City. ". j. Hs-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
BELL MAY YET FAIL.

Rumoss that . Sensation 10 About TO be
Exploded.
Bosros, Dec. 3.-The Journal today
hsnts thai y seDsa ton may be developed
soon in the Bell telephone case. The
paper says that it is reported that new
line Of evidence has been discovered
and that therein the sensation lies. The
district attorney, when questioned with
regard TO this assertion, refused 10
either confirm or deny the report. The
public Is rigidly excluded from the
hearing which 10 IN progress today.
One OF the rumors regarding the al
legged new evidence Is that Mr.. Bell
wrote certain letters t. Professor Dol
bear admitting that Dolbear was the
Erst 81 use the permanent magnet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN OIL.

The Standard Paying 80 Cents for Ohio
Crude Petroleum.
FISDLAY. Ohio. Dec. S.-The Standard
OIL company made another advance in
the price OF OHIO crude petroleum this
morning and Is now paying So cents a
barrel. This is the second advance
within twenty-four hours. The ex-
citenent among producers IN eonse-
queDce IS intense, and 40 cent oil is
now freely predicted. The cause of
these sudden advances is as yet mys-
terry, but that the Standard has some
BIZ object IN view no one doubts. The
oil tielG ls already full of new drills as
result OF the advance of yesterday, and
the production Is likely TO bee largely
stimulated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

The BARRIERS win Basquss st the Driass
street House.

The Barbsrs Will Banqust ot the ortage
street House.
Little business was done yesterday by
the convention of journeym.n BARRIERS.
owing 10 the committee on revising the
constitution being hard at work. The
committee appointed TO devise an en-
blem OF the union reported that IL had
decided upon q button, consisting OF
three bars. red, white and blue; the
bars TO contain the letters -. Il. T."
The badges and banners of the union
are TO contain q shield and the letters
-. Il. o." worked upon them IN red.
white and blue. The report was ac-
cepted and adopted. II was decided 10
have the union shop card copyrighted.
The president was given power 10 sup-
ply state organizers with funds for
necessary expenses in the unorgsnized
districts. The subject OF Sunday clos
ing WAS further discussed by Treasurer
Schneider OF Columbus. who reviewed
the question IN comprehensive man.
ner. George Hoffman of indianapolis,
in speaking OF the situation IN that
city, said that no Sunday shaving had
been done FOR seventeen years. Other
prominent workers IN the movement
are T. T. Butn Of Toledo and w. T..
kiapctzky of Syracuse.
The Michigan Federation of Labor
began its annual session IN Bay City
Yesterday. and sent I'll grams of greet
ing to the Barbsrk' union.
This evening The delegates viii be
baugneted at the Bridge street house
by the Local BARRIERS.
The convention will do but little busi-
ness until after the new constitution 10
adopted. ss important changes are ex-
pected 10 be made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

vlfs left Peoria and came TO Sacramen-
10 TWO years ago. He brought 81, W.
IA greeleaeks on his person.
Then his wife secured . divorce and
married . man named Campbell.
Carter also married again. Recently
he died. leaving a large estate. and
now there l. = lively row going on IN
the probate court
The news oi hlsdsath spread rapidly.
aud nss family la Eag sand soon had =
representative en- Route for Caiifornla,
aud today Joel X. Carter, Jr.. son OF
vile No. |, Vas IA the city. Mrs. sarah
j. Campbell, wife No. z. 10 here, and
toe son of Wife No. l. together with
wife No. :, wife No. 5, and her infant
occupy tie "a LIE house ia Sacramento.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

vote, most 0f the McAillin vote ana
The greater portion OF the
vote Tor Mr.. Hatch. These
expectations, however, may nos
bo fulfilled. IL IS evident that Mills
would feel very much more comfort
able If Medlllin. Springer and Hatch
could be retired from The contest before
the caucus should meet. ls 10 the plan
of Crisp. undoubtedly. 70 keep these
three esniidates IN the neld 10 the
latest possible moment, in order that
the second choice. men in the ranks
may not be brought out IN the interest
of Mills until the caucus meets. Mr..
Mills shows the greatest personal m
terest IN his canvass. lie works night
and day, and seems never to take time
to eat
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

DaS 10 Far Frsm nsvisg . Ctnch-Ths
Others In the Cass.

WAsIlINoroN, d. C.. Dec. 3.-The held
against Crisp in the situation of speak
ership contest tonight, whether the
field can center upon any one man now
IN the race or new man IS a question
asked on all sides. Crisp has COM
mandIng lead but is some distance
from the goal, while other cand dates
are u considerable distance in tho reac
Wilson of West Virginia Is mentioned
as the man most likely To be taken up
If Mcmillan, Springer aud Hatch are
dropped by their supporters. No break
In their lines was effected today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
LIVED WITH HIS ANIMALS.
Death of an Eccentric and Wealthy
Character at windemer, Conn.,

Character mt Windemer. Conn.
WILIINASTIc, Conn.,. Dec. 3.--Aaron
Nash. an eccentric character, has died
at Windemer. He was seventy five
years of age. For years he had resided
in an old house with his sister. The
house was much dilapidated, being
without windows and doors, unpaintcd,
and with very little furniture. The
other occupants OF the house were cats
and dogs, rabbits, white rats, two hogs,
a calf AMI innumersble chickens. Mr..
Nash was arrested a short time ago for
neglecting his stock aud IL cost him sew
eral hundred dollars to settle the case.
lie WAS worth 800. 900 short time ago
and invested a large amount of it in
property. but not taking c're Of II he
lost It. lie had no faith in banks and
alwas kept large sums of money IN the
house. After the funeral q party OF
relatives intend TO tear the old house
to pieces and search for the money
which is supposed to be hidden there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
UNDER The IRON WHEELS.
Timothy O'Brien Frtghtfuiiy Mangiea
by &. 4 w. n. Freight rr4is.

Timothy o'Brien Frightfuiiy Mangiea
by &. 4 w. m Freight rrais.
The msngled remains Of Timothy
0'Brien OF Alpine. were found on the
Chicago & West Michigan railroad
track about one mile north of Mil
Greek, by his COUSIN. Dan o'Brien, at
hall past six O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Wednesday morning oBrien, who
is section band IN the employ of the
company, went 10 Newaygo 10 sssst in
laying rails. He returned on the s:2o
train. stopping OF al Alpine. lie VIA
iied saloon. bought drink OF whisky
and started home toward Mil Greek.
A special freight train went north and
passed the point where the body WAS
found about 1855, and IL is presumed
that tins train bore down upon the
man from behind, slr king and killing
him instantly In describing the find
ing OF the body Dan UBrien sad he
was on his way 10 work and noticed
something between the rails ahead Of
him which he thought WAS q heap OF
ashes dumped from . locomotive. 1t
was not until he had reached the spot
that he discovered his mistake. He
identified the body - that Of his
cousin by the clothes upon it. Cor
oner Penwarden WAS notified, and,
after viewing the body ordered
il brought TO the city and
turned over TO undertaker 0Brien.
The top OF the head was crushed 10
sucn An extent that the brains oozed
out, the right arm had been torn from
the trunk, and the hand found several
rods away. The neck was broken, each
shoulder dislocated, the back broken,
the left arm and both legs fractured in
several places, the chest cavsd in and
the intestines exposed. The face Was
cut badly, the right ear being missing,
and the under lip swollen. A jury was
impaneled and the verdict was that
o'Brien met death IN the manner above
d escribed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
THEY Will HroacANlze.
The Reeds Lake Electric Railway gets
Sew Lease Of Life.


President Nesseiius Of the Reed's
Like Electro Railroad company re-
ceived . letter yesterday from Latte
Jske' seliemsn and Senator ChanDcy
Wisnef of saginaw, stating that they
bad purchasef the stock ia the road
owned by r. y. pieksrson. and they
would l0eet him ia this city today TO
talk over matters relative 10 reorssniz-
ing the company and pushing the road
10 completion. Mr. Weseelius vas seen
by q reporter for the TkIEsnss n ERALb
with reference TO the project and be
stated the situation - be ss folievs
"we nov have new life, men With cap.
tai and railroad experiences suteres,~d
IN the road and Il 10 but . short time
before the prejeet Will hs sucoesespliy
completed. We have half sDoue 1
money ALREADY subscribed by local
cspits ils's % fnIsh TIE work and e1e.-
600 worth OF tbe sock hss feen taken
by parties in Chicago. Secretary Dlch-
erson resigBes his position as secretary
and treasurer isst Monday fp5 the
cornp.ny vii be rrorRsuixed snorfs..
wben s0rse Of ths kickers and drones
get out Of the company the work w,ii
be completes without any difhcslts I"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Relieving Herself Divorced Mrs Maude
Lynch Weds Again

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--In a circuit court
court bill Msude Lynch represents that
IN March, 1873, she was married to
Charles 4. Coon. IN Michigan, and
lived with HIM until 1ss0, when he de-
serted her. In lss6 she located bim in
Juneau, Alaska, LIVING with another
woman and claiming that he was dl-
v0Fced from complainant. She believed
him and subsequently, msrrled Maurice
Lynch. at st. Joseph. Mo. Now she
has discovered that Coon never pro-
cured legal separation from her and
she wants the second marriage. With
Lynch. set ASIDE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

starts . yFr-
CHICAGO. Dee. s.--The drug-milling
establishment Of Msrrsv 4 Niekell. at
No. ie5 Polk street, 30, tire thas mcrn-
ing. st = o'clock. in consequence of an
explosion Of shs dust of drugs, and wss
partially consumed. The building il q
rve-story hriek, and the fire o. giusted
on the flrst s.oor. probably from spsrk
from one of the burr machines. and
spreading along the elevator shaft soon
involved she Whole building. The
twenty-five employees escaped unhurt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

PHrIApELPBIA, Dec. "a will that
will stand as among the briefess on rec
ord has been admitted to probate by
Register Grstz. IL il that of Caroline
Y. White. a teacher in the Palmer street
public school. and il reads:
"Don't forget that everything that
possess must go to Emily. She Is TO be
my sole heiress."
Emily IL the daughter of decendent
aud viii Inherit property valued At
a. 900
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
eLCpsD WHEN A SCHOOL GIRL.
First Wrong Step of Woman Who
Tried to Stay Her Husband.


SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 3.-The
mystery that has surrounded Mrs.
Mamie Nichols since her incarceration
week ago for trying to murder her
husband in tit of jealousy has at last
been cleared away. She is pretty, re-
fined, aud well educated. Her hus-
band is the opposite. She refused TO
tell the residences of relatives, because,
she said, II must atone for my own
sins"
The public authorities received q
letter today from the woman's father,
who Is K. Lunsford. prominent resi-
dent of Cabell county, w. Va, which
explains all. She came from q wealthy
family. her father owning three blg
plantations and scores OF slaves before
the war. He was Confederate otii-
Ger. She eloped at the age of II with
Nichols from boarding school.
Nichols who is still in a dangerous
condition is only poor rough quarry
man.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
NELSON'S CASE UNSETTLED.
The Deeistep will Probably be Made
EublYe Ionny

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The celebrated
Nelson case was before the board of
appeals of the American Trotting asso-
cation for several hours today. Late
IN the afternoon the board went into
executive session. but reached no de-
cision. 1t - likely the case Will be
settled tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

AURORA, H., Dec. al. r. Ysss, a
prominent farmer living east Of Plano,
went TO sleep ss usual Tuesday night
ard has been asleep ever since. Paw
sicians have been working with him
constantly since yesterday morning.
but have been unable 20 awaken him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

CafRo. H., Dec. "A succession OF
fatalities occurred near this city
"Wednesday evening. Charles Soergei,
II wears old, sss out on = hunting ex-
petition with some companions, and
was accidentally shot and killed. About
the same time Leo Terrell. the is-yesr-
old SOP of wealthy farmer % Slater.
Nv. was thrown from . horse and
Killed instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Two chisarsn rusr~d 70 Death and the
Who'll. rsustiy Injured

whole Family Injured
OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. "A special from
Cseston, Iowa, saws: The family of
Jasper Mans. consisting of father,
mother ard three childrcn. was horribly
burned ttds morning by the explosion
of lsrge can OF gasoline that had been
forgotten. The dead and injured are:
Jssper Mans, burned on face, arms and
body, wall dle; Mrs Mans, burned, may
recover; Walter Mans. aged years,
dead; bessie Mans. aged 2 years, dead /;
Joaa Mans. slightly burned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

vndsrsaher Po.ser's sister sedsrtng
pfen Rfeea Poisoning

Whlief Undertaken P0snsr vas SEX
from blood poisoning contracted IN pre-
par.ng the body of feurleh, who vas
KILLED On tie q. E. A l.. for e0ral, his
tsr ADMINISTERED medicine and at
tended 10 hs wants NATL Kr died. ssnee
watch tnso sae has be~n complaining
% feeling rad Yesterday sbe rss
tskea seriously II and nsealcsl I'D wss
sssnnsanea. IT, q pr~samea thsf Mrs.
b afsg ess siso peisSnsed. she hives On
sstssss street. aesf nsf srsthsrs nouse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Psoss. ~. lee. 3 Ex-senator Bell.
.hs -as stricken WITH spsptssy an
Tsr.fsT. sa ssfiticsl rera 1 On lis
esa a~stsrs ~sS Nnf spess - ysss 4us
are 81 a. ssie esnstaass, hsst as re-
essstg = s.sssss sssees~.sss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

rhr~. wives sns rn-fr chilsr.- ast~r
ose Has's Prspsrf-.

ose Mas Fr1psrf~.
SAN Francisco. Cal, Dec. 3.--Th1rty-
one years ago. in EaElaad, Jeel h. Car
Ter narued . charming lass, and hved
hsepsiv With her aas'i two children
were horn. Then he resolved ~ seek
his fortunefn susrirs Going - Akron.
Chie,. he hsgsn bsssnsss n modest
wav. hut his estsbiispssnt grew rspssfly
eel Ns wss seeu Considered sod
c1fsx~n.
wktle m Akruu he eorr~spnnted ~lth
rss family bsit sepesrsa - ~ssfy -
taar,. al sriiiag hs property Htsyesf
4, fsoTta. fI. xn~re - sH1k ~
s.s~ntste - cztHnn 4 sns~if 1fsaF~F. He
eesss,i ~tss~e 60 - fiseisH p :
married sxan. tixsssf ssd So hss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
REAR END COLLISION.
Four Persons Killed and Several In.
lured In New JERSEY.

SoNERvuLE, n. j., Dec. 3.-The train
leaving New York at O'Clock on the
Jersey Central road was wrecked at
Pennington this afternoon, and four
persons were killed and number ln-
iured. The accident was caused by the
fast train crashing into the rear end If
n gravel tram that was standing on the
main track. All OF the cars of the
passenger train. with the exception of
the Pullman car. were demolished.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04
FIELD NAY RECOVER.
Hts Cosditiss is Reported to be Much
Improved

NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-The condition
of Cyrus w. Field, who borne
down by the many .ad affections which
have recently hefsllen him and his
family, has been dangerously nigh to
deaths door, Is considerably improved
today. lie sat up for some time this
evening aud is in fair way 10 recov-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-04

Ifu., O.. rec. s,--fsss night j. r.
Bays Of Eenptsp, while drivtng on
the vsossonets pike. ~ss held np by
tsa nassz ga nsan. ~ao relieved BIN ~
fseo IN sssh. . vsiussls god sat.A saa
as aorse snd suxzy.