davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

A daily bath must ever contribute to
health, be it in infancy or adult life. But
mothers in humble circumstances quite
generally find it impossible TO devote as
much time to nursery duties as they would
wish, and so, as their children grow older,
the bath is given less often. 1t certainly
should be persisted in daily throughout
the first year. After that period it may
not be needed as often. But during the
next two years bath ought to be admin
istered at least every other day.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
THE JAPANESE EARTHQUAKES.
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED SHOCKS IN
TWENTY HOURS.
Over Four Hundred Thousand People
Rendered Homeless, With AL
most No Clothing.
Special to the REooRD-US1ox.

Special TO the REcoRD-UNIoN.
YoHAHAMA, Nov. 20 (via San Fran
cisco, Dec. 4).-News of the earthquake
continues to come in. Mr.. Iguchi, Di-
rector of the Gifu Observatory, has been
examining the district where the shock
was most severe. At this place some
years ago holes appeared in the ground
to which no bottom could be found, and
it was believed that they communicated
with immense craters far below. Mr..
Iguchi now believes the earthquakes
were caused by the Fujya Mountains slip
ping into these caverns.
In the district of Quo an immense land
slide took place, damming the Nina
River. A lake is now forming, which is
already fifty feet deep. Another large
lake is now being formed in the same
way by the Assila River.
The Nagoya earthquake was still going
on on November 9th, 730 shocks being
felt in the twenty preceding hours. This
is more than two per minute.
The great want in the earthquake re-
gions is shelter. There is sufficient food
to prevent starvation, but over 400, 600 are
homeless, with almost no clothing.
Winter is rapidly approaching, and the
suffering will be very great.
A section of about thirty miles on the
railroad from Toxic to Kioto was so
much damaged that it will probably have
to be entirely rebuilt, and will not be
| open again until next spring.
The curious fact is that an ANONYMOUS
writer sent letter to the Cabinet two
months ago announcing that a national
calamity would take place on October
2Sth. This was the very day of the earth
quake. The letter is preserved in the
Government archives and is undoubtedly
authentic
The record-union., 1891-12-07
HOW LADIES VOTE.
Some Characteristic Episodes at Re-
cent Balloting in EImira.


The women voted for School Commits
sioners in District No. last evening. A
reporter stopped in and asked few
questions as to how the ladies managed
1t. The first lady the reporter questioned
startled the reporter with the question,
ION, have we got to tell everybody how
we yote?n
''Oh, no! certainly not wouldn't have
you tell me for the world; it's against the
law" said the reporter.
"Oh, well, then, don't care who knows
how | vote,' and with that the lady un-
rolled small bundle of paper and eau
tiously extracted a ticket which looked
as though it had been folded up and
pressed out with a hot fiatiron.
There it is" and she held up triumph
antly before the reporters eyes a ticket
with John r. Joslyn's name on.
why do you vote for him?" asked the
reporter.
"Well, I don't know"
perhaps it is because he is better look
ing than DR.. ParlIe in your estimation p"
mo, that isn't it at all.'
Then, perhaps, you admire his poll
tics?''
"No, that isn't it, either. Mrs. - said
she was going to vote for Mr.. Joslyn be-
cause his family lived near hers, and I
thought | would, too"
The lady then carefully arranged her
hat, took the ballot in her hand as dain-
tiIy as if she were picking bonbon out
of a box, and handed it to the teller
Next came lady who was in hurry,
and said she lad to vote right away, so
she could hurry back home to get supper.
A lady in hurry is a dangerous thing to
modest or oppose, and all the men down
in District No. seem to agree on that
point. They all made way for her with
out saying word, and she handed in her
and iclr lyyt hat cl,c
was nearly home by the time the teller
had shouted out, name, please"
The next lady was ready with her name
and gave 1t up simultaneously with her
ballot. Number, please" asked the
teller.
"Oh, now, you are just like those hor-
rid telephone girls; every time any one
rings the bell they shout out: Number,
please | have just good mind not to
tell you"
"Then you can't vote.''
That proved too strong an argument,
and the lady gave up her number.
One thing that rather nonplussed the
tellers was Il woman who gave her name
as so-and-so. and the very next one gave
the same name and the same address. It
was evident, however, the tellers didn't
want to get into any argument over it.,
and they took the ballot and deposited it
without asking any questions.
one thing noticeable was that the ladies
all came in cliques, usually six or eight
together, and they all lived neighbors.
The way one voted they all voted. The
majority of the ladies held their ballots
wide open, although once in while one
would be found folded up to the small
ness of a postage stamp. The ladies all
seemed to enjoy voting, which was evil
denced by the statement of one who said
she would like to stick in two or three
ballOtS.-Elmira Gazette
The record-union., 1891-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Chief of Police Drew has returned from
Marysville.
Major w. r. ormsby was up from San
Francisco Saturday.
M. j. Dillman spent Saturday and Sun
day at his Placer County farm.
NJ D. Eldred, the well-known special
officer, is very i'll of pneumonia.
Carroll Cook, the San Francisco attor-
ney, came up from the bay last evening.
James I. Vaudeville and bride are ex-
pected to arrive here on Thursday from
Quincy, Ill.
w. A. Caswen of this city has been
elected President of the State Bill-posters'
Association.
Miss Rose Ostrom has returned to her
home in Yuba County after visit 10
friends in this city.
Miss Carol Grouse, well-known liter
airy lady and former correspondent of the
RECORD UNION, is in the city.
George Newbert was reported vester-
day as resting easily, and his physician,
think he has now about an even chance
for recovery.
DR.. Clark J. Burnham was up from
San Francisco the first of the week, visit
The record-union., 1891-12-07
E)inples.
81 EsEr7FEg .sFs u fjSsE2gSgS1ys

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
.ruptions were due to "blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa-
'aFsGas contain potash, most Objectionable and
lrastic mineral, that instead OF decreasing
ctually creates more eruptions You have no
iced this when taking other Sarsaparillas than
oy's. It is however now known that the stom-
ch, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
itiating or cleansing operations. A stomach
logged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes it and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas
and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs.
c. D. Stuart, of 4Go Hayes St, S. F., writes: "a
have for years had indigestion, tried popular
Sersaparilla but it actually caused more pimples
to break out on my face. Hearing that joys wa.
a later preparation and acted differently, triee
1t and the pimples Immediately disappeared.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
A Week,s Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports ten failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing the 5th, as compared with thirteen for
the previous week, and fourteen for the
corresponding week of 1890. The failures
for the past week are divided among the
trades as follows: Three saloons, one
dairy, one builder, one cigars and to-
bacco, one manufacturing extracts, one
hardware, one grocer and one tailor.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Philanthropic Work.

Mrs. Alice Lincoln of Boston has de-
voted the past twenty years to practical
experiments in the matter of tenement
houses. She has had many of the So
called barracks" in the North End torn
down, and has built in their stead num-
Der of small houses, among the tenants of
which she enforces strict rules as to
cleanliness and healthfulness. She has
been recently trying to induce some
wealthy men to buy a certain short street
and build small model houses which may
be rented to the deserving poor at low
rate.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Miss Ridoout Secures the Prize,

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Miss Alice Rideout
of San Francisco was to-day awarded the
first prize i'll the competition OF the
women sculptors for the attic and cor
nice of the Women's Worlds Fair
building. The reward carries contract for
the erection Of full-siZed models of
groups at price of from 81 800 to 81, 500
for each of the two smaller divans. and
from 50, 600 to $1,000 for the great forty
foot D2nel
The record-union., 1891-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 2S9.
An Ordinance amending Section 10 of ordi.

An Ordinance amending Section 10 of 0rdi.
nance No. z76, of the City of Sacramento.
TINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
4 City of Sacramento do ordain as follows:
SECTION !. Section 10, OF Ordinance No.
276, of the City of Sacramento, is amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 10. 1t shall not be lawful for any
person to keep open between the hours of IL
O'Clock, midnight, and O'Clock in the morn
ing, any barfoom, saloon or place in the City
of Sacramento where wines or spirituous or
malt liquors are sold, unless such person shall
obtain in advance special city license there
tor, in addition 10 any other State, county or
license the sum os $40 in advance for each
and every quarter.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect inn
mediately.
Passed November 80, 1891
w D. COMSTOCK,
President Board Trustees.
j. D. YOUNG, Clerk. d2-1ot
The record-union., 1891-12-07
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Bnrnham of EnlSnn,

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Robert Slavin, Harry Woodson,
frank Rhodes, John w. Parr, Frank
Hilton, Harry De Laine, Lew Randall,
John McCollister. j. n. Kaufman, New
York; George H. Moody and wife, Lock
port, n. Y; c. A. Watson, E. j. Isham,
d. Il. Recarte, r. P. Greppin, Horace
Thomas, j. j. Keegan and wife, G. l..
McCandless, a. NJ. Bonnet, Carroll
Cook, San Francisco; George r. Elliott,
Chicago; Mrs. n. Comstock, Reno; NJ.
Lawrence, Arcadia: II. L. Welsh, Port
Costa; George Forman, Louisville; S. d.
Morris. Toledo; c. Chapman, New York;
II. NJ. Huxley, City.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Grand Opening Display
THIS DAY AND TOMORROW

The approaching Holiday renders cppOane aso make
annua show novelties for In announcing this formal
opening is etng that will be THE N0NPARELS crownng
Dressed Holiday with beautiful floral distributed
throughout the entire building music THE N0NPARE
will formally the auspices
pretors. MESS2S. WASSERMAN DAVIS & co.
During the last few months W., d. Co. making their
acquaintance with the State generally clearly
that they prepared the field
having already made
favorable reputation Business will
mentioned MONDAY TUESDAY, 9TH
during the evening of each day (frOm 73o o'clock
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Dr1trrnl atlntires.

nR. T. WAH HING, ENGLISH Ann CtrT-
IL, II nese physician and surgeon, graduate Of
d6doohgkong 6o 3 g Medical College Once in room n,
:. 11u11olIs. d4-1m
M Me. Me- MADISON, CLAIRvOYANT. MY
NJ mower OF Mexico charm has nrrived
Inc !,l most wonderful clarvoyant Of the noe.
Inousands nave testified 70 her extraordino1T,;'
ana astonishing gift OF second sfght. borgg
advtces on marriages and divorces H. t;
q few days at 1897 X street. No tt H"L
The record-union., 1891-12-07
5nst-En1,un.

Fq4EISDmPENsIoN F4IS 6,-,I e S5 Greek FOR 3IS.
property. JOHN KIM, S27 Second ST. d4-8fs
The record-union., 1891-12-07
@lectts1g atniisea.

SSSAGSR,A5MENTo &c s LODGE. NO. II, x. ~
~ E-VgNi y III regular meeting MONDAY, ,,1S<s.
t,,s,HnS.i ~ HtsiNS1, December eth, at 7:3o 49,
q To-, |l0ck' degree work by amplited >SA
"I iotin a good attencance OF members is re-
' 1uessea. also visiting brothers invited TO be
s-seehe. l1t*l j. NJ. SIMEON, C. C.
A 4IENTIoN, EXEMPTs.-
io.r viii IL rteguiar monthly meet &C.,
da,li initS tMondayl EVENING De. EN%
re'ioef ,att nth, at o'clock. Deiin0nenfS f11Eee
W., AVN, ]. B. ROGERS, President.
y .. a VERY, Secretary. 1t.
X hIG6LAR Id6la I MEETING CALIFORNIA
~ E!sNSqse No.15S0 X. of H.. THIS fNfon1Ia11
a,,d at $50 O'Clock: geneia1 h',sta2S1
sired. 6oiI attendance de-
EY 9osLPA DAvEY, Reporter. ~:
4 HNuAL @ MEETING OF TEHAMA
aIo.t a a Lougs ~ g no. 8, +. & A NJ. for The a
tant h,Isi,1oH W. olncers and other impor- Y y
TIJIS tJI oIssiHess 1sess VIII be held at tho han w
IH1S E, monday EVENING. Decent 30, ~
nocioch' visiting brethren cordiaIiy IN
1IIeo. Its C.N NELSON w NJ
T AIDES MUSEUM ASSOCIATION 1Tu731
Mig oeTS are all earnestly requested to p1cot
III - Is I L, december Sth, at 2 p NJ Pioneer
i1"ii' On q matter OF great Importance. d5-2t
fINHE ANNUAL MEETING oL TID
=! ! sIoc6holders of the Masonic Hall Associ,1
@ tloI OF sacramento Cal. win be held of Nc
9oliIc ~ m htlIulng, southwest corner Siytb and
n sIFeets, MONDAY EVENING. Dece1' ,I,er hor
II, 1871, at 7:30 O'clock
o0-.o1 JOHN w. ROCK, President.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Grand Opening Display

When NOas Orchestra will enen the with
music Every lady and gentleman is cordially invited during
the evening We SHALL this display the
thoroughly complete collection of foreign and
novelties be found in the city.
The record-union., 1891-12-07
Chr 5slnnpnreii.

easy define with distncness
and departure the beautiful
when
could FULL AND COMPLETE DISPLAY
Seasonable Goods general
and Fancy Articles We therefore
the arrival complete
0ur shall OH
The record-union., 1891-12-07
The NongaIel VlhOle Promenade UndIO O'clock.

The entire stock will exhibition This gentlemen
who by
viewing
The record-union., 1891-12-07

WANTED-A GIRL AT COL N STREET,
wages. Al 80 9t
The record-union., 1891-12-07
5ll7ntttEn.

WANTED-MAN OF BUSINESS ny
1130 Caxton Building, Chicago. III, GSI51 D5Gii
The record-union., 1891-12-07

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO COOKING.
Apply at 724 Seventh street. between G
and FL streets. diff
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Admiral Patttr VA, buried Arlington
4 Cemetery.
Y,....-t.ll. -t,
~ ii'' ~ " ~ ''' al '->'' Il
Il. n,.,-.
II p"I,s i'il''H 'g>l"'Iie9 i'. Women -F"
hru> "'i Or, ~ ~ NtlG very >4H"'I 10 lu'9t
WI" ''-""4'
4 Cant. j W. Collins Of Gloucester N t>>.. b3-
t,Fi Il ,i't' 0i '"9 l.hel4 oAii2" nl
/ '-0 Y " ?" GU
An electric Iigbt ra,a,.auy has I,.,u il,
Jerusalem. ana a pleasure steamer i, ai,out 10
he launched to Mn between Shore resort, AMI
\ GaIiIge.
,.1te li.,..t..h .nnc,n.ca. M. 1i...,...,,
con,p.racy III B0eno. Ayre. ba>ina M. nIi,.
pose 10 murder lie le9iin, InrnILrr. III tha
! Government
cob, + a,.i-I "t ,lIil' MaIn,' "Lo III
hiii,,ioi t '''I,@ III
in III Sac pr.nn :" i0"' '''i '"'7
The SIOUX delegation which Visited Ws,h hing
DIN nroni,@@ mJ rhejr m,o SS .ig9 Ife I'M IN
/ c,lI nom ola ma, ''
The New York Assembly refused to pa,, q
! bin appropriating $4,000 TO enable regiment
~, ., 10 tl ~ ~ ~ a.
/
The South san Francisco Land and Improve
/ ment Company has been incorporated at san
/ Francisco with a capital of @2,0bn,0p The
" ~ 'S''"'''n VA'eDSiNe S'o'A 4"i a.
Th3 st. Louis Globe Democrat comSolls the
| Farmers Alliance people that While their choice.
| Nenat lr-eect Petler. is not a farmer they can
point with pride 10 the fact TINT his name
| rhyme, with heifer
Professor Frankel and DIR. lIaymonn Of Ber-
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

The Oldest woman in Austria-liungary is a
widow named Jenei, who proves that she has
lived ia years by producing a faded yellow
love letter. dated 100 years ago, and She remem-
bers that she was just II when this affair Of the
heart cane to her
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Superintendent Porter Of tie census bureau
has issued a bulletin showing the number d
conyicts in State prisons and rententiaries il
the United States on June |. 1880. to have beer
45,233. The number reported in 1850 was 90,
GO
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Admiral Porter va, buried b Arlington
Cemetery.
Il !, not probable that tbeie MI. Ne an cNtla
session Of tOngrt>~ or IT The senate.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Algernon Sartoris, the husband of Nellie
Grant, is very near his end somewhere in
France, from derium tremens His family
have done all they could for Nellie aud the two
or three children. For several years he has
been home but very little.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Between so and 40 human skeletons have
been eXhumed in Chicago BY workmcn engaged
in eXcavatine for the foundation of a church.
1t is believed that the bones are those of tribe
of Indians
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Don't pay large doctors bills. The hest medical
book published one hundred pages, elegant color
ed plates, viii be sent you on receipt of three ?
cent stamps to pay the postage. Address A. 7
Ordway x Co., Boston, Mass. 2W9
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

Three explosions caused by water breaking
the pipes of natural gas have occurrad-two in
Pittsburg, Pa. and one in Allegheny, Pa.
several persons We're injured AID much pro
pertN DESTROYED
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05
Railroads, TGlGgrapls aud Expresses.

THE Committee on Railroads, Teegraphs and
L Expresses, have assigned hearing on the bill
anu peuliohs referred to them for Wednesday
March fth, O'Clock =. NJ: Petition to amend
charter OF somerset and Waldo Railway Co.
3w7 W NJ AVER Secretary
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05
GP0BATE NOTICES


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1I nel-uu- Interested u9 ..u-lu4a .,ln uf tu-
ur5Ji. u. F.. .-u,. I..l uulk- -g,.c---l. y.
i'm rh. ED.u.ll.#u. IuIluat. rrut.} at H.jta-i
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NJ I
NJ ~, N'..' NJ" ' 5''
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h'N'' ""t lt' '"''' i'' rig tA'N''' rs.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05
W anted!

L tom work at
II. W. CLAKK'S, the Tailor,
Al il High Street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

tended from Washington to Baltimore. aud was
built by Morse, the inventor of the electric re-
cordng telegraph, by means of au appropriat.
ton made by Congress. The first message was
sent May y, 1874.
The Republican journal., 1891-03-05

~ T'Fl7 NN'FN I.IVN, IN" ~ II|VITN9
in the County of Waldo, dccea~rd Try giving bond
as the law directs; ne therefore requests al. per
sons who indebted to ,ail dcccasell'7 estate To
make immediate payment, amt those VINO htvc AMY
demands thereon, To exhibit the same for settle
ncut to him. AIn\/b 4 GROWN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
IN IT'S MOTHERS ARMS



Sadly Afflicted by Death.
A case Of sudden death, under pocul-
iarly narrowing circumstances, &C.
Cured yesterday afternoon at Bcnwood.
For some time past tho infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, Of South
jacob street, had been ailing, though
tho parents felt no particular alarm.
The child appeared to DO a little worse
yesterday, and Mrs. Peterson, taking /.
In her arms, went to Bonwood to con.
suit DR.. liaskins. Several patients
were already there and Mrs. Peterson
sat down to await her turn. After
awhile, noticing that the baby was re-.
markably quiet, she looked at 1t close
ly, and was frightened at Its appear.
ancc. At her call tho doctor instantly
came into the room, but too lato to be
Of any assistance-thc child was dead.
The mother was wild with grief and re.
fused to allow it to be taken from her
arms.
In the meantime n telephone message
was sent to Mr.. Peterson and his wifo's
father, Mr.. Joseph Hydinger. The for
mcr Immediately went 10 Benwood.
arriving there soon after the death Of
his child. a commercial traveller, who
was in the town on business, kindly
brought Mrs. Peterson up in his buggy,
while the father was driven home IN
another buggy, carrying the body in his
arms. The sudden taking of OF the
child and all the circumstances con-
nected with it aro sad, and expressions
OF sympathy for tho father and mother
were heard on all sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
A LITTLE BLAZE
Which Might have boon n big ono II not
Observed In tho Nick OF Time.

Which Might have been big ono II not
Observed In tho Nick OF Time.
There was lively blaze in the old
llcmpGeld yard yesterday, which but
for the fact that it was noticed before it
got good start, would have made
things exceedingly lively in short
time. A Union line tank car, full OF
oil, was standing on the track when in
some unexplained way, possibly from a
hot box, the wood work beneath the tank
caught fire. 1t was blazing away at
lively rate when one Of the yard hands
saw it, and sent word TO the Atlantic
engine house. Tho men there went
over with the Babcock extinguisher,
and turned the stream on the blaze, but
it did not even check the burning OF
the oil-soaked wood The reel was
then taken over. and stream turned
on, and it required some time OF this
drcnching to put out the fire. II the
oil had caught there would doubtless
have been a serious explosion, and with
coal and lumber cars, loaded, all about,
there is no telling how serious the re-
suit might have been.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10

Since Mr.. WcCieland, OF the South
Side, has been posing in the communi-
ty>as the champion foot racer OF the
world, there has been 10 person with
the confidence IN his own speed to give
him race. There is young fellow
in the Fifth ward, however, who wants
10 make race with him for $50 yards,
for SI25 side, and his hacker, Mike
Fox, has put up forfeit OF S225 at
Dolun's. on Market street, where Nc
Clclland or his representative can make
arrangements this evening from 7:3O 10
ten o'clock Fox specifies that the race
shall be OH Saturday, November q, and
Gays he will bet $3.50 On the outside
that his unknown wins. Here is Nc
Clclland's opportunity, and lovers of
foot racing viii be glad ii the race is
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
4 Piece OF Wall Falls,

Yesterday part OF the brick wall
which forms the front OF the city hook
and ladder house, on Twcnty-iirst street,
fell out into the street. Little warning
was given OF the approaching catas-
trophe, but fortunately nobody was in
the road. Ii anybody had been it
might have hurt him really bad. When
asked what was the cause OF the occur
renee, Mr.. Hcaly, CHIEF OF the FIRE de-
partmcnt, said the wall had been
standing there good while, and was n
sort OF 4 consumptive wall anyhow. and
it had doubtless got tired and lay
down. He thought ten or fifteen dol
lars would repair it il the work was
done in time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-10
WANTED n SQUARE GAME,
But They Could Keep the Ioncy-CharEet
with Insanity

But They Could Keep the sIoncy-CharEct
with Insanity.
Charles Jones and Harvey Roy, two
colored individuals, were up before
Squire George Ankle yesterday charged
with operating gambling room at No
1913 Market street, J. W. May being the
complainant. May had visited the
poker room, and while there had LOST
some money at the game. lie told tho
squire that the men could keep his
money, though they had not played {
square game. He was square man, he
was, and the game had to be square
too. "Lct this be IN example to them,
said he, "always TO be honest and tc
run no skin game"
Ice S. Harris, formerly we'll known
gambler about town, who had been alb
sent several years, returned TO town
last Friday. On Sunday he called or
Prosecuting Attorney Howard and
wanted legal proceedings taken against
people who, he said, had been trying &c
kill him. Mr.. Howard told him he
would take him to place where he
would be sale against all Vaccinations
and led him to the jail, whore he is ir
confinement until inquiry into hi:
sanity can be made.