davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
October 18th. 1881.


 rRArss LEAvK NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS TOR EEw YoRKJ.<:so. sxsso. ts:Io. fssao rT:so, rs:io, s:so, ss:ss, -lo:so, sii-s0 a. IT,, s4:So, ss:so, s:ss, 6:s1, s7s0s, ss:Ie Cs:lI. rr.dgspor7 accommodA1aop), s9:Io, a:is p-E- sUxnxTs-ss:sa sl:5o 500 6. n-, ssoc, s:is 17.os, 's:io, SIS, ss:;o p. m-
 TOR wAsHN6ToS VIA HARLEM KIvKB- st2sol am CdAily0.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si=so, 'l5os A n-, 'i=os, sssss ?. susSDxrs-si=ss Cnisht), ss.s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov mKSCE-"s:iS, e. m, sissr, sssos ard se:8 ?. ID. suxnkrs-sa:isa m-, sss5s p.n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HAETFoRD 4sD EKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--sI=so am. CdAily), .ss05 pm
 ron BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND x. Y. xsb \. E- R. R-'S:sS pm ecSD1rs-ss2p pm
 FOR NEBIpEs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, cTu--sI=ss right si-So night oo Hkr1sordD e:fo, ssoo fiois, siis05 m, Issnh, sis0s C'2.os 10 Hartford -nly), s:ie, $500 es:is to EsrsfordD, s5=5s sea. io:os pm sunGTs-'l.so night Csi:se nigat to HArtto-d) ssss2, s:ss Cscc)p.n- shore Line pivfsinn.
 FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-"a:is night, T=ss @4ssS n. AEnSg oaNSA 0CS-B -osdot SIS, s:is, CGuIlford AccO ~Ss55, C0.5s p. m. Guiltord sccomnodAtaor.) suxDArs-s2:is night, '6:5 p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowy, wuIIHAETTC, K-c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations nt ssgs am, i:ss, s<-ss, e.os pm. srSDGTs-'s=S pm Ger nect af NIddIetoEn with Oonaectacui Valley R R., and at wnInantSc with SYfEE ano \. L. and \. RR-; ai Tur1ervile with Ooichesis- branch Trains arrive si New Haven s1 BIS E-n.. i:si, -7soo. e.oOp pm Neugstuck Efyfsiom. FOR WATERBURY and way stataons v1s Nan | gss0cf Junction ii-5e e. susnArR-sss2 A- m. | Northampton Divtsdon.
 FOR sEELRUREE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, HoLYoEE snG NEW HARTFORD and inberneciste Et2tzasr, tSkinf leave New Haven st 7.S2, I,sos am and .zsol i pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wTI.LIAsssURs apo points this saas si s:sS pm
 FRoE WILLIAMSBURG train srT4vss al s.E2 c n. i-ss t:sI and ssos ?. m, Hsd from ssEL- BURSE FALLS Had intermediate stations al i:ss, <:sI and ssos p IT.
 LUCIUs FUTILE, Cen. Manager. CT. .HRwPSTRAD. l- Gen. Raas- Agent | sErurees Trxtnf .I.on,I E.u-eaE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
Housatonic Railroad

LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsONIA Al 7:lS s.ss iosBo and I2.G0 Doon, lah, 2:ss f:is, 5=Ss. s:ss and li.l5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al i2-ls, 6ss7. ss0s s.Os. and HER 6. n-, l2.sH 2sos eos. tsSS, 6:lo. B-50. s=so pm Sunday trains leAvs New Haven El SID am. s=S0 p m
 Sunday trains leave AnsonlA T:I5 am, ssn pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 2 M i0s0o, i2soo noon, s;SS, s:ss, f:ss pm. Sunday S:l0 e. m.
 Trzsas leaving Nev Haven al b.zs g:a0 c. n., and SIS r. m connect a. BcfSford fer all poirus on Ihs HousaIonic K. Rand the West Passengers from tA1e EcusEionic R. R. arrive in New Haven R1 e=Sg n m- l2-sS, t-ls and
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Prss. and Gen Manager. A W PHH4a9 Gen Fs.ss hr.ert
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
Nuptial Knot to be Tied.

The marriage of Mr. Arthur May of this city to Miss Katie Morrow, formerly of this city, now of New York, will take place at the brides residence, West Twenty fourth street, December 14. They will re- side at 63 Kensington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
To Be Wit ut a Headache.

Doctor Roth cured me of catarrh of the eyes and throat, as well as neuralgia, after others tried and failed. 1 had @ constant run ming of the eye and pain in ball, as well as headache. I could not sleep nor eat. would gag and raise pain across chest and under the shoulder blades. I had a hacking cough !; in fact, I felt sick. Un- der Doctor Roth's treatment I got better at once, and am now So said Glrs. G. H. Stamp of6 Portland ukroaf pr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. LesVe New hAyes iron stAr5S . -azsx1zEg6&GDoct of lo:ib o'clock p.n- The JOHN H STARIS, Captain McAlssfer, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frs- day Returning, leave NeT York from Pier Is, N. n, fcOt of CouT1lA3dt sfreei, Rt P-n-s the stA-1r every Monday, Wednesday, and F-5dAy, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day The only euncHy nigEt boat from New Yo-k-
 Fare, viii .erSh in cabin, 75c, srAiAcoom q Excursion tickets SIPS
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival c Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chspel streets every half hour, commencing st e:So o'clock nm
 Tickets and stAieroons csn be purchased al the Tontine hotel si tie Downes News Oors- pany, Sos Chapel street, and sI Peck q RiEhops so2 Chapel street
 E. VAN vALKKEBURG. Areuf,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
CLARENCE ". CLARK, General Agent,
 Office 2I, S2 Church Street.

Securities for Sale. 100 sh Danbury & Norx ak RR- GO sh Northampton RR- sh Naugatuck RR- 10 sh N. Y, N. H. q Hartford RR. . sh Consolidated Rolling Stock. l5 sh New H ven Water Company. 30 sh Meriden Britannia Co. 10 sh Boston E'ectric Light. 25 sh South. New England Telephone $f 900 N. Fl. & Northampton RH. 6's of 1902 $500 Peoria Water Company 6's of 1918.
 KIMBERLY, ROOT DAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
NEH HAYEN SIEAMRaLI GpHPAHT.

G1KAMERs leave New Haven daily (erccpt ID Surdsy) st iQ:i5 am and is o'clock mio- nigh. Returning, leave Reck Slip, New Yorf, kt and II pm StAterooms for sale st Pecf & Bishop's No. 762 Chapel street, and st nockI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at io-so pm stkterooms for latter sold sf Elliott House
 Faro 7s cents. Round trip tickets si-ss OFood for six oAgEl. J. W CARTER Asseuf-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Profits of the ssBaratto'' $50O-Ma-
 sonic ElectiOn-New Houses on Att
 water Street-NIr. Foley's Candidacy
 Captain Hezekiah Tuttle's Voyage
 South.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church netted $500 from the s'Baratto" held this week. The funds will be used for reftting some of the church rooms.
 Pulaski chapter, R. A. M., has elected these officers: Jason P. Thomson, M. E. HP; Charles E. Finch, ex-king; Thomas Smith, ex-scribe; J. O. Rowland, treas urer; A. H. Cargill, secretary; George A. Finch, c. of F.; L. A. Humiston, P. of S.; Charles Wilson, R. H. O.; E. N. Holi- day, tyler
 J. A. Thorpe has contracted to build for William Konold four frame houses on At water street, to cost about 5000.
 Miss Bessie Blakeslee, daughter of Rev. Erastus Blakeslee of Massachusetts, has been the guest this week of Miss Ada Linsley.
 George B. Barnes and wife of Hatfield, Mass, have been visiting at William s. Rowe's.
 Francis W. Foley when asked yesterday about his chances for public works com mission replied: "I'm not talking much. I don't think that I have got eight votes, but I have as many as any other candi- date"
 At the home of the bride, 264 Lloyd street, Miss Evalee Nettleton and Dwight w. Robinson were married Thursday eve- ming. They are away on bridal tour.
 Tba friar1S nf Mrs JnliQ DwUar will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at the residence of her daughter, Mrs James Mclaughlin, 219 Poplar street. The cause of her death was pneumonia. The deceased was faithful attendant of St. Francis church. Her funeral will take place tomorrow at ? o'clock.
 Intelligence has been received of the safe arrival at York river, Va, of Captain Hezekiah Futile in his little oyster schooner built at New London the past season. Captain Futile is native of Fair Haven but spends his winters on the York river where for many years he has carried on the oyster business. The past summer he contracted to have built little schooner of 1,5O0 bushels capacity, but there was delay and it was not until November that he sailed south with his son, Horace Tut tie. It was pretty late for such a voyage in so small a vessel and the friends of the Tuttles will be glad to learn of their safe l arrival.
 The funeral of the late William B. Cop perthite, whose remains were sent on from Baltimore, were conducted yesterday after | noon, burial services having been read al 1 the Fair Haven cemetery by the Rev. Dr. l Vibbert.
 Mrs. Susan, wife of Henry Brogan, who | died from heart disease, was the mother of George Brogan, the e1-letter carrier She was lady very highly esteemed fol her excellent qualities. The funeral vii be held from 180 Exchange street Sunday l afternoon.
 The gospel service at the Young Men'' | Christian association tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock will be conducted by MT Robert O. Moody. All men are welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
DEATH FROM A WOUND.
A Well Known Line Foreman VIII be
 Buried To-Day.

A Well Known Line Foreman VIII be
 Buried To-Day.
 Terrence Coyle, Q track hand on the Con- solidated, while st work on a rail about two weeks ago injured finger of his left hand, which resulted in lockjaw causing his death Thursday night. At the time of the accident Dr. James M. Reilly was called in and advised amputation of the injured finger. To this Coyle objected and the wound was dressed as well as possible by the doctor. The sick man grew worse and Dr. Francis Bacon was called in consulta- tion by Dr. Reilly, but he gradually failed. MT. Coyle lived at 260 West Carlisle street. He was forty seven years of age and leaves 8 wife and six children, one of whom is Charles H. Coyle, foreman for Lowe Bros, the Fair Haven builders. MT. Coyles funeral will occur this morning. Mass will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
tbe aini,ters, Meettnp.

At the Ministers, Meeting.
 Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer and Rev. Dr. Mason of the First Baptist church will speak at the ministers meeting Monday, on "The Urgent Need of Enlarged Facilities in City Mission Work, and the Rapid Growth of That Work at the Present Time" All clergymen and other Christian workers are politely urged to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

MRS. c. H. STAMP. street, Providence, RI, to the writer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12
yorth.uapton D,y,.scu

Neugatuck Efvfsion.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations v1s KAn sss1ck Junction ii.Se e. m suxnArs-s:se a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 CT. HRwPsTRAD. - Gen Fass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

saore Line Divfsfnn.
 FOR NEW LONDON, B7c.-'a:is night, T=ss u.os a. m-, 'i2:os, s:ss, Cssybrook Acc,) Tss06. SIS, s:is, oGuIlford accO @Ss5S, Cos5s p. ID. Guiltord sccomaod8raor.l suxnATs-"2:ls night, s6:5s p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

Donations and Annual Subscrfptfons
 Recently Received.
 Donations for opening day in the new
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

FOR sEELRURHE FALLS, TuRyERS FALLS, HoLYoEE s-e NEW HARTFORD and intermediate Etatz5sr, fSsint p-m-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-12

could not eat without having Choking spells, and would have to stop to breathe. I have had no smell for the past % years and no taste for over 10 years always seemed to lave 8 cold and my eyes would blur and run water I never lxIlax Sulaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCES.

The Board of Public Works has ordered
all ordinances relating to building to be
printed, and the Board of Health has
called for estimates for the printing of the
ordinances relating to sanitation and
plumbing. They have got tired waiting
for the long promised action of the CITY
Council.
1t would be waste of money to print
the ordinances as they stand. There have
been about LOO ordinances spread upon
the records but most of them have ex-
pred, have become obsolete, have been
partially repealed or are in conflict with
the charter.
While it is necessary that q revision
should be made, it is to be hoped the
Council will not so to an expensive ex-
treme by ordering them all printed or
turned over in q mass TO be codified. In
fact. no code, as il is legally known, is
practicable What is needed is the pass
age of ordinances repeating those now
past their usefulness and the passage of
about twenty covering the chief points of
local self-government. These. together
with perhaps three dealing with police
regulations. would be sufficient for all
practical purposes.
Street ordinances and franchises still in
existence should be bound in comnact and
inexpensive form so that all citizens NAV
know what is expected of them without
having 20 wade through several large rec
ords Of the laws in manuscript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08

eleven counties prscticing systematic irri-
CATION show an increase of 753 per cent.
in population compared with 50 per cent.
for the state at large. In Gallatin county,
Montana, 125 bushels of oats to the acre
have been raised on land irrigated by
bitches from mountain streams, and in
the Mojaye Desert OF California the finest
wheat in the state was raised in 1890 upon
irrigated lands. In the Great Plains re-
gion there are now 400 flowing artesian
wells; in the Antelope are so wells, and
near Death Valley 30 wells. The Great
American Desert still covers 5000 square
miles. of which 100000 acres are be
lieved reclaimable by irrigation. The re-
claimable area in San Bernardino county
alone is larger than the states of Della
ware and Maryland.
In Europe irrigation is practiced in
Italy, France, Spain, England, Turkey,
Portugal and Greece, where altogether
some 100000 of acres are under irriga-
ton. In Mexico and South America p
500 600 acres are irrigated, and in Austria
la 200, ZOO. Outside of the United States,
therefore, there are lSs, 100000 acres culti-
waited by irrigation. and there is q popula-
ton of between zoo, OO0, 900 and 10000. 900
resident in irrigating countries.
Here are some additional figures show
ing how vast is the Importance of irriga-
ton TO the welfare of the world at large:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08

The Chicago Herald has long account of the
Juror caused by the gigantic Seattle log in the
Worlds fair city. Covered with gigantic tar
paulin, the enormous tree trunk looked like
some leyiathan monster. Crowds gathered in
the railroad yards to gaze at the sight, and the
Northwestern road stopped its trains for q mo-
ment at the spot 50 that view OF the great tree
could be obtained by the passengers Fifty men
viii be put TO work trimming and polishing il,
and each one of the resident officials of the Chi
cago Northwestern road Will take q plane or
chisel and do few minutes work in honor of
the occasion, but their muscular exertion will
not be calculated 10 damage the timber. After
the timber has been properly squared it will be
polished to the highest possible grade, so rs to
bring out the granting in the wood. Then it
will be taken to the Eastern cities and exhibited
until the Columbian exposition opens. After
Its usefulness a. beer counter at the exposition
is over the timber will be returned to the Chi
cago d Northwestern Railroad Company, by
which It will be used for decorating the interior
OF some OF Its new coaches. Previous to being
taken East for exhibition purposes the timber
will be shown at the furniture manufacturer
fair in the exposition building. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company ran a special
train from the city to Forteth street for the pur-
pose OF showing the immense piece of timber to
number OF visitors in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
THE "INsURGENrs" MAKING HEAD
WAY.

Balmaceda is likely to be beaten in
Chile as he deserves TO be by the congress
sional or so-called insurgent party. Bal
maceda is nothing but an usurper and
tyrant; as much so a. was Louis Napoleon,
when, as President of the French Republic,
he executed the famous coup de etdt of
December and by massacre and bayonets
seized and exercised the constitutional
powers belonging to the popular assembly.
Balmaceda is as much tyrant and self
created and appointed dictator as was
DR.. Francia or Lopez in Paraguay. The
so-called insurgent party claim that ii has
at no time taken the government of its
provinces out of the hands of the civil
power by proclaiming martial law, which
has been supreme in Balmaoeda's territory
for several months, where taxes, direct
and indirect, are levied and collected at
the point of the bayonet, while contisca-
ton Is relentlessly resorted to to replenish
his empty treasury. His soldiers are
driven into the ranks and kept there by
terrorism and are sure to fail him in the
hour of battle.
The so-called insurgents possess the
nitrate provinces, and by sales of nitrate
keep well supplied with funds, and their
governments popular with the people over
which il rules. Bolivia has already recog-
mixed the insurgent government as the de
facto government of Chile, and her action
IL significant of her conviction that the
ultimate success Of the congressional or
popular party in Chile is highly probable.
1t would not surprise US To learn at any
time that the insurgents had also been
recognized by England and Germany. and
their representatives are now seeking a
hearing in Washington City from our gov
eminent, which is doubtless the explana.
ton of the summons of Admiral MeCann
90 Washington City. He probably goes
thither to give the government the help OF
his information and advice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
IRRIGATION.

There viii be an irrigation convention
held st Salt Lake City on the 18th of Sep
TENDER next. and Washington will be rep
resented by thirty delegates The dele
gates already appointed from Montana
include number of the most prominent
men in the state. Ii is only twentv-one
years since irrigation on large scale was
attempted in this country. In 1870
Greeley, Colorado, was barren plain, but
irrigation bitches have made il so pro-
ductive that from l 800 to 1000 car loads of
potatoes year are shipped from Greeley.
Systematic irrigation was begun the
same year at Riverside, in Southern
California, where shipments Of oranges last
year amounted TO nearly two million dol
lars. In ISL irrigation was begun At
Fresno, California, which last wear nro-
duced 100000 lbs, of raisins. The intro
duetion of irrigation is causing cattle
ranching on the Great Plains TO give way
10 grain raising, and grain raising in Cali
fcrnia TO give place TO fruit farming. The
great ranches of the last generation are
nov subdivid!ng rapidly into small farms Of
from 10 60 100 acres. The most barren
valleys Of the Great American Desert when
irrigated produce an enormous yield of
grain, root and vegetable crops, and in
some parts of California. Arizona. New
Mexico and Texas large yield of olives.
oranges, grapes, figs, prunes, hemp and
tobacco.
In California, in the last decade, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08

The forests of the Adirondacks in North.
ern New York have been quite free from
fires the past year, in fact. ever since the
system OF fire wardens was established by
the State Forest Commission. The follow
ing circular has been issued to the fire
vsrdens from the Office OF the chief
warden:
Your attention is respectfully called to the
fact that the time OF year has come when forest
Area are most liable 10 occur. and that during
the next ak weeks. OF until the trees are ia fun
Leaf, there viii be an Increased danger from this
source owing Go the extreme aryneSs now
prevalent throughout the region Of ths preserve
the commissioners are s0lieltous on this poipt
and ask that the are wardens exercise tue at.
most vigilance in the pfoteetion OF their dis.
trlets. IL 10 suggested that yog call The attsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
THE STATE PRESS.

Lincoln county Times: "The loaning of money
by the government to land owners would never
do, and IL is strange that such theory hnds -
many advocates among the farmers a. IL does
II would be manifestly unfair to those not
owning land, and ultimately would operate
against the poor man. Capitalists would soon
own all the lands, and would be borrowing
money from the government At low
rate of interest and loaning il back
10 the poor man at . higher rate. Land
would OF course become valuable, not for tts
productiveness, but for its value to owners as
means of securing them money ct low rate OF
interest, and the country would naturally be-
come one of landlords The farmers had better
tinker with the tariff question or the silver
coinage question before graphing with one
fraught with so many dangers a. that OF gov
eminent losning money"
Spokane Rerieu: "If the Oregon Improvement
had been controlled by the proper spirit il would
have modified or withdrawn the Objectionable
contract. aud since the question of wages was
not in controversy, matters could easily have
been satisfactorily adjusted, perhaps even with
out resort TO arbitration 1t is probable that IL
a law had existed against the employment OF
Pinkerton guards the negroes would never have
been imported and in that event the miners,
the state, and even the company itself would
have been much better situated today. But
since things have taken so desperate turn, the
governor could do nothing better than what he
has done-namely, send in the militia and dis
arm both Sides"
Asotin Sentinel: "The warning coming from
that invisible source, slo1,' and directed to all
parties who might bid against occupants of
school lands IN waila walla county at the sale
lately had in that county, seems TO have pro-
duced an effect, the great number of tracts
appraised at $40 per acre and sold to those in
possession at the same will testify. conspiracy
to rob the school fund of the state should re-
eeive a. much condemnation as any efforts OF
our late acting governor In his peculiar peoples
pocket-lightening schemes"
Sau k City Star: "Last year Warrington
shipped from her mines L. 10000 tons OF coal,
and 1t 10 estimated that the output this year
will be ., 600 tons She has 100000 acres of
coal land, of which 5000 acres are being worked.
Eighteen counties in the state contain work
able coal fields and the prospecting has just
begun"
Fairhaven Herold. "Now, then, Parkinson,
the leader OF the mob that lynched the dagoes
in New Orleans, IL going to lecture. This IL
the worst feature of the entire affair BY the
way, what is become of our senatorial lecturer
OF the same nams?"
Big Bend Empire: "The Republican party has
reason to be proud of its record, its always open
and bold stand and fight on avowed principles,
and Of Mr.. Mckinley, one of its grandest figures
and opponents of party faith and creed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
Suicide of n 19-Year-Old Girl.


Nellie Taylor, the I9year-old daughter of
B. F. Taylor, a prominent farmer living
four miles west of Pullman, died June 50
from the effects of q seifsdministered
dose Of seonite. The young lady had become
overheated Monday while picking berries in the
hot sun, and had made some complaint of feel
ing unwell. and Ii is supposed the heat had
affected her brain. Tuesday morning Nellie
came in aud told her father that she was going
to ride a certain horse. To this Mr. Taylor OBJ
jected, feeling that II was not q SAT-, horse for
his daughter to ride. Nellie answered that she
would either ride the horse or kill herself. At
this she obtained razor, and was making an at
tempt 10 use II rs means for the destruction of
her life, when members of the family took II
away. Nellie then went to the kitchen, where
she found bottle OF aeonite, kept for medicine
for horses, and drank some Of its contents She
at once informed her parents of her act. and
every effort was put forth to counterfeit the
effects of the poison But all was useless: in
forty minutes her lifeless body told the tale OF
the rash act