davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GISTS.
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCRIPTIONS.
M AISLE & MARTIN,

Cor. Commerce Street and Salem Ave,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS, CARRY
IN STOCK a FULL AND FRESH
LINE OF ALL DRUGS, BOTH FOR
PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY USE
PATENT MEDICINES, ECT., MANI
CURE ARTICLES AND PREPARA-
T1ONS.
OUR ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES
WE GUARANTEE THE BRISTLES
NOT TO COME OUT.
SOAPES, SpONGES, CHAMOIS
SKINS, COLOGNES, SOLID BACK
nRusHEs. AND An orn iHa; i ro iiAir
ARTICLES.
STICKY FLY PAPER. BOTH BY
THE SINGLE SHEET OR BON. IN
SECT POWDER AND GUM. Night
bell answered promptly. Telephone
No. 193
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
READ IT'S ADVERTISEMENT ON
PAGES 2, 3, d, G AND S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
DARK FOR SEVERAL OF THEM.
Sensational Developments in the
Keystone Bank Affair.

The Bank Received Deposits After tho
True state of Affairs Was Known to
the Government Officials and After
the Books Had Been Turned Over to
the Assistant Bank Examincr-lI. II.
Yard Arrested for Conspiracy With
BardsIey - The Supreme Court on
Bnr,lsley's Successor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13

Policeman j. H. Vest has rendered
his resignation as a member of the police
force and will leave for PHILADELPHIA
to-day. Mr.. Vests wife has brought
suit for divorce, and he prefers to let
the answer go by default. They have
not lived happily for some time, and in
fact have lived apart for several
months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
TIE SEQUEL ORA SHOOTING AFFAIR
i'ia Sink Steals Her Child From Tier Di
vOrced Husband and Disuppcars


Ida Sink has disappeared from the
city. She went in the direction of Craig
county, after stealing the child which
the court had given to her divorced hus.
band.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Sink
figured in the shooting of John Kerlin
by her husband, c. w. Sink. few weeks
ago. Sink found Kcrlin in company
with his wife and Il tussle cnsued in tho
house. AS the interloper escaped Sink
Shot him, but tho wound did not prove
fatal, and Sink was discharged.
Mrs. Sink then left for Franklin
county, where she remained a few DAYS
and returned. Subsequently her hus-
band procured decree of divorce, which
awarded him the care of his child. The
court decided that Mrs Sink was not n
pepper person to have charge of the
child.
few nights ago, however, Mrs Sink
secured possession of tho little one, and
before the officers of the law could in
tcrferc. had disappeared into Craig
county, where She is now staying with
some friends on Johns creek.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Sink made
application to tho mayor for an officer
to accompanying him to Craig as he de-
sired 10 obtain possession of the child.
The mayor advised him to SO alone and
secure the aid OF a constable at New
Castle. This he decided to do and it is
not improbable that he will return to-
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13

In order that the public may have tull
opportunity TO Judge of tie merits OF The
Times special telegraphic service, and
OF the The Times as Il newspaper, II Will
be sent free to any address not already
on our books for one week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
SIR WILLIAM is DISMISSED.
Her Majesty Has Mo Further
Need Of His Services.

The Prince of Wales Worried Over the In
prcccdentcd Newspaper Criticism of
Royalty-Thc Matter to be Discussed in
tine House oi Commons ScNt Monday.
Miss Garner'S Family Did Not Approve
Her Marriage, and New York Society
Will Not Receive Sir William ana Lady
Cumming.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
Col. Fries in Town.

Col. j. IL. Fries arrived in Roanoke
yesterday after a horseback tour over
the entire line from Martinsville. lie
found the work making marked progress
and was much pleased with the head
way obtained. Everything points to an
early completion of the line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
Sued for Libel.

Suit was entered by James A. Pugh
yesterday through his attorneys, Watts
u Robertson and Griffin Il Glasgow,
against j. w. Camper and j. f. Camper.
proprietors OF the Roanoke Herald. for
$4,000 damages for libel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
DISASTROUS RAILROAD WRECK.
Three Men Killed and Twenty
Five Cars in Ruins.

a Heavy Coal Train on the Pennsylvania
and northwestern Dashcs Down a
Mountain Near Altoona Mt a Fearful
hatc'--Wet Rails the Cause of the Ac-
cident-The Miraculous Escape of Two
brakcmen-The Engineer, Conductor
and Fireman Killed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
The Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia. fair, station
AIRY temperature, northerly winds.
THE TIMES Is the leading paper OF the
mineral belt of the two Virginias. Ifyou
want TO keep posted on the development
OF this sectt Il you cannot afford to he
without
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
ROANOKE, VA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1891

r ceived an assurance of one weeks start
on the way to liberty Marsh accepted
and sailed for Barbados on the follow
ing "Wednesday under an assumed name.
Lawrence, the assistant cashier, de-
clined prc-empterialiy.
lie said that whatever he had done
had been at the direction of Mr.. Lucas
and that he had never profited the eX-
tent OF one penny by the Justification OF
the books. lie said he would face the
music and give the committee all the
information in his power. Bardsley was
present at the meeting and implored
Marsh and Lawrence to 20 away until
he could arrange matters. Bard sley
never appeared to have contemplated
flight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
.SALENI STOCK.

For Sale-200 shares Lake Spring
Land Company's stock 5000. $50 shares
Creston Land Company's stock, $500.
Both of these stocks arc worth and
have sold for more money.
WILBUR :. POLE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
FOR RENT.

room house 9th ave-, s. W., $4,000;
G room house Centre St, 100; room
house West End, $500; room house
Valley ST., $500; room house Moor
man Road S20.OO:7 room house Tazcwoll
ST., $4,000; room house Holiday, $1,000:
1st floor Office Salem ave, $1,000.
JAMES :. GROVES,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
2l CAMPBELL STREET,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
NGTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Water will be shut of the whole city
at p. IN. of Sunday. June llth, and re-
main of for probably Il hours.
j. c. RAWN,
luncl3-l4 Manager
CHR1srlAN \ nARHnE,
SUCCESSORS TO BuDWELL CHRIS
TIAN & EARBEE),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AND EASTERN PRICES GUAR
ANTEED.
WE MAKE a SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCRTpTIONS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
NIRISTIAN ~ BARBEE,

SUCCESSORS TO BUDWELL CHRIS
TIAN Il EARBEE),
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-13
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Rooms and I, Exchange building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
MURDERED ~ A BANDIT.
4 fsxss OfficsE ehct Down by .
Noted Desperate.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. l7.-In that
section Of Texas known % 1.-The Bloody
Penintula" another murder has occurred,
and one Of the most noted desperadoes Of
Northern Texas has another notch on his
six shooter.
The Texas frontier on that portion of the
Rio Grsnde 10 very thinly setils d and poorly
protected. For five years the ranchmen
have been subjected to weekly incursions
by MexicAns bandits, who make their
hsunts in the mountains Of Coahuila.
The leader Of these men 10 Senior An
tonic Carsascc, . native of the ielcoast
part Of the republic. He 10 80 years of
age, six feet in height, slender o. an Indi-
an, light % willow, and Of . siugulafly
deadly disposition. BE has the delicate
patrician features, large blue eyes and
exquisitely courteous manners that mark
good Car'lian blood. During his career
In the peninsula country he has broken up
dc zens Of homes, and in private ahrays has
has taken in numerous combats with river
guards and other attaches Of the custom
house.
Torribeo Pastrano WAS born in Texas OF
Mexican parentage. He Vas OF heavy
uuiiu, 90 years oius ebu mAIrieu. Nv was
q deputy sheriff and had been particularly
active in pursuit of the Mexican bandits.
He had secured evidence showing that Car
rasco vas one Of the murderers OF Charles
Fusselman, q sergeant Of the Tsxas rangers,
who was shot to death in the Texas penin-
sula year ago.
Pastrano learned last night that Carrssco
would be at fandango given on the Texas
side Of the river, and weN. alone to arrest
him. As he entered the room Carfasco
called to him: my friend, you are an
officer and wish to arrest me. Very we'll, :"
As he spoke his hand dropped to his eide,
and the neAt second his weapon rang out.
The bullet entered Pastrano's head just
above the right eye and he fell dead.
Backing out Of the room, Carrasco, with
leveled revolver, defed any one to arrest
him, and, sprineing upon hi, horse, plunged
into the river. He reached the opposite
bank and disappeared. Fifty Mexican
rangers have followed his trail into the
mountains, but it is unlikely that he will
be caught.
The residents Of the Peninsula have made
application to Gov. Hogg that detachment
Of state troops be stationed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. II The Picsy une' q
Havana special says: 1.-The merchants OF
Havana are studying the new treaty with
much care and interest, holding meetings
which are attended by the principal i'm
porters. While they admit that the treaty
is most favorable to the sugar-makiog in
terest, it leaves the important article OF
Cuba's product, tobacco, under the same
onerous duties exiating in the United States
for go many years, and still further aug
mented by the Mckinley bill
ut is matter Of no little surprise that
the parties supposed to discuss the compo-
nent parts OF the treaty should have left
tobacco in statu quo. This is giving cause
to much dissatisfaction, as the capital en-
ployed in the cultivation Of the plant is
only second to that occupied in the growing
Of cane. The United States, by her rep
resentative to The Spanish government,
could well ford to modify the heavy du-
ties on tobacco, and by doing 30 make the
general terms Of the treaty more acceptable
to the Spaniards, who surely have q right
to know Why certain industries have been
20 carefully protected while that of tobacco
remains under 90 great burden.
"It is very plain to be seen that. the ef-
fec, of the doing away Of the duty on sugar
will not result in IS much advantage to the
public as to the voracious trust, which will
continue to hold the fort"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
THE oLoRIAHA
Wins Her Eighth Consecutive Victory
In Annual swsspstakss.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. l7.-At the annual
sweepstakes Of the New York Corinthian
Yacht club, 10 the Glorians's eight conse-
cutive victory and eighth race. The start
WAS l2m Us, wird light, about south south
west, with tide just making fi,od, and the
course signalled for the fret leg of equil-
steral triangular course Of 25 miles. The
Glofiana crossed rst. Beatrix two seconds
behind and Barbara nex.. Ssyonara
and Mineola next, Oweene nexi,
Jessica last, Handicapped Al secouds.
Elapsed times: first marks, Glorisna, Oh.
3m. 33s. Oweene, Oh. 3m 52s. :. Beatrix,
Oh. I'm. 49s. Barbara. 2h. 10. lis. ; Sayo-
nara. 2h. I'm. 2s, Mineola, 2h. lem. 37s. ;
Jessica. 2h. l6m. 37s. Second mark
Oweene, 3h. I'm. 3ss. Gloriana, 3h. I'm.
3s,.; Beatrjx. 3h. lin. Ais Barbara, 3h.
lam. 56s. Ssyonsra, 8h. lon. 3Ss.; Min
cola, 3h. pom. 35,. Jessics, 3h. 23m 22s.
On the run from the first to the second
mark the Oweene did exceptionally good
work Corrected time at the flnish: Giori-
aus, 4h. 5m. l5s.; Oweene, 4h. en-. 39.. !;
Beatrix. 4h. ION. Sis. Bhrbars, 4h. l3m.
2s.; Sayonara. A. l5m. l6,.; Jessics. Al.
Ism. 22,.; Mineols, All. Ism 54,. VIM
ners: Gloriana, LIST money, $595; OTeeue,
I'd, $40; Beasrix, 80, S85. The Uvira
Withdrew in lime 10 save the forfeit. The
Nautilus's money WAS up, and the Alborak
paid forfeit of $50 The Gloriana's leg
was made in In. 37s the fastest leg of Il e
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
Richmond Campmssting.

Rev. W. S. Jones preached again Satuf-
day evening. Text, Joshua "a :l5, "Choose
ye this day whom ye will serve" He dis
cussed the following points: l. Immediate
employment. 2. Constant employment.
8. Remunerative employment. L. Ennobling
employment. A large congregation vas
present. Mr.. Ladd exhorted, and
the service WAS fitting close to the weeks
services.
Large audiences were present Sunday.
On account of the cloudy morning the
immense crowds that had been expected
were not there; but the day was beautiful
and the services we're of very high order
and greatly erjoyed. The love-fesst iu
the morning and the social meetings At
| 30, and 6. were conducted by Mr..
Lsdd, ard we're seasons Of interest.
The morning sermon was by Rev. E. L
House Of Skowhe gan. Tex, Job : 6.
"A weavef's Shuttle" 1t was very fac
sermon, very finely delivered, and very
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. House vas q new
our State. He is young man Of great
EfOuitse duu 10 cANecNinsiy PbPuhA wan
his own people. He has done
grand service in various ways, during
his short stay. He will be heartily well
coined whenever he shall come to these
grounds again whether IS preacher, singer.
or lecturer.
The afternoon sermon vas by DR..
Knowles. Text--IsaiAh 6 1,10. 1t vas 8
mastery effort, and fully sustained the
doctors reputation ss the great camp
meeting preacher of the New Eng
land conference. Ii produced .
profound impression. The largest audience
of the entire meeting listened to this after-
noon.
In the evening three addresses were given
by Messrs Ladd, House and Knowles. Dr.
Knowles has been . great factor in these
meetings. His two sermons. and bis two
equally powerful addresses vii long iinger
in the memory Of the people who were
privileged to hear him. Mr.. Ladd has
secured his services for Anson next week.
Rev. W. s. Jones has acted as chorister
and his daughter. Mrs. Baker. has assisted
at the organ. They have thus been very
helpful, and their services have been highly
appreciated.
All pronounced it one Of the best meetings
ever held on these grounds. Great preps-
r&tions are making for the Assembly
meeting this week; . very rich feast has
been provided, and very low rates have
been secured over the railroads and BY boat.
The prospect now il that these meetings
will become Q fixture at Richmond from
year to year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
2O,h Maine Rsucion.

Responding to very cordial invitation Of
our comrades residing in and about Dover
and Foxcrof, the annual reunion Of our
regiment 10 arranged to be held there,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2Sth and 29th,
1891. Trains leaving Portland at l, LIS
and 1.20 o'clock P. M. on NJ. c. r. r and
B. & p. r. 1920 2. M, will arrive in
time for the banquet to be provided by cur
comrades there, and general exercises in
the hall during the evening The business
meeting will be held in G.. A. r. hall, Sat-
urday forenoon, the 10Th, (the 29th ami
versary Of muster into the U. s. sesvlce).
Returning, tIsins leave on Maine Cen
trail at 10, arriving in Portland at 5.95 P.
NJ, and on the B. & P. At 80 P. M, ar-
irving in Bangor st 6.15 P. M. Half fare
on all the railroads and the Boston & Ban
gor Steamship line. Tickets good on Maine
Central from Aug. ~ to Sept. l, to enable
any comrade who desires to visit Moose
head Lake on his ticket.
A "wsrm reception" 10 threatened. The
old coiors will be there in the hands of the
comrades VII, guarded them at Little
Round Top. and it is expected that . large
number Of the survivors of the regiment,
with their families, will be present on this
interesting occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18

DR.. Judah, proprietor Of Avenue Hotel,
Bedford, Ind, fatally shot his wife Sunday
night, then blew out his own brains.
The wife Of james Somerset took paris
green st her home on Moody street while
her husband was locking on at Lowell,
Msss., Sunday night. She had . letter in
the bosom Of her dfess. but the contents
are not known, ~ her husband took II. She
may recover. Home trouble 10 alleged -
the cause.
The New York Hefslds washiDgton cor
respondent telegraphs the following have
the authority Of Mr.. William l.. 6cfsegs,
United States minister TO Venezuela that Q
reciprocity treaty with that country will be
SUCCESSFULLY negotiated before the close Of
the present year.
The government steamer Alert on the
lighthouse service, which arrived ct 0sspe.
Que. brought news confirming she reports
Of the preqslence Of ID grippe, diph'hefia
and starvation in Lsbfsdof and on the
north sn1 northwest cossts Of Nevfound-
lasd. People are without food and clothing.
A burglars syndicate CT trust nov exists,
sccoiding TO high police authorities. Ia
fact there 10 said 10 be about . dezn Of
these syndicsses snd the bexi move viil be
to consolidate them. The knowiede Of the
matter Was given By . noted criminal
AYres%d in the East few days sgo, who
made the confession. The continual shift
ing Of the men from one pIsce to anoiher
makes their capture very difficult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
Aaius Postal Meters

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
following changes in the postal service in
Maine are announced;
Route III. Paris to railroad station On.
o. Lerve Paris daily except Sunday 81 6
A. M, 9.28 A. M. and 3.ll P. M. Arrive
at railroad station by s. 80 A. NJ . IS A.
M. and Al P. NJ. Leave railroad station
daily exceps Sunday at 6 35 A. M 10 30
A. NJ. and 3. As P. M. Arrive at Paris by
7.05 A. NJ, II A. M. and IL p. M.
Adopt st once.
Route 3o5 Exeter to railroad station IN.
o. Leave Exeter daily except Sunday at
4 80 A. M, or in season to connect with
tram. Arrive 1t railroad station in three
hours. Leave railroad station daily except
Sunday at P. NJ. Arrive at Exeter BY 9
A. NJ. Adopt at once.
Route 1856. Oceanvills to South Deer
Isle. Leave Oeeanville daily except Sun
day at P. NJ, Arrive st South Deer Isle
by P. NJ. Leave South Deer Isle daily
except Sunday on arrival Of mail from Deer
Isle, but not lister than BOP. n. Arrive
at Oceanville in one hour Adopt at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
2ailroaos E Stean,boats
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject June
2sth, 1891.

GOING WEsr-s2s A. NJ for Isviston,
Roexianc, Portjaad, Boston and Montreal. no A.
~ for HAIoweli. Gardiner and South Gardlser;
sss A. q. for Lewiston, Fxrminstsn, Kockland
diner, Bfuns sick, Portland and Boston connect
Ing TOR White Mountains and Quebec; LIS r. Nj
Tor HxIloweii, Gardiner and Souta Gardiner, S
p. ~ for Brunswick. Bath, KoexiAnd. fort ard
Montreal; go r. NJ for Hxiloveli, Gardiner zss
so7ih Gardiner; 100 p. ". might Pullman Tor
lewiston. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-z.io A. n. might sxpressJ for
FEouhegAn, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hsrbor. St.
stsphsns, 81. John and Aroostoek County; 8 50 A..
Exyrsss ieayes xatsrviiis for sanzov, Bar Hsr.
b0f and st John, at Iyto r. NJ 2fi r, NJ ex.
prs.s for Watsryilis, sewpors, Dover, FoxeFoft,
bangor, Bar Hartor aud 81 joan; 3.ts r. ~ Tor
Natsryiiis. 6kovhefsn. oatlsnd, connecting
with somerset Railway Belfast. Dover and Fox
took County, 7.so r. ". for stervil!s, and 9i7
A. NJ, Sundays only, Tor Bangor.
Ths Nigh, Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays insisded. but no, 10 skoxhrg.n
beyoad Bangor, excepting to Bar harbor. on Sun
day mornings.
fhe day express trains going West a. i62z A.
and Fast at "a r. NJ. run daily, sundays In
clsdsd, between Boston, lewiston, Bath, Rock
and Bar Harbor and bt. John.
saYes s0ath Gardiner. s.25 A. M; ls 80 and IS
=. ". Gardiner. n A. NJ; 100 and ..ts r. M. /;
ifsitoxeiI. SO A. ~, liz and sl59 r n.
Through tickets 10 California and ali point.
south and West may be had OF ". II. Walker
ticket ageat, Augusta, the only ofics In Augusta
skpspsa.
PAYsOS TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 Gen'l Manager.
H. T. BOOTHBY. Gsn1 Pass and Ticket Agf.
Portland. June ~, 1891,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
At nIwPoRr.
Work Going o. Rapidly on the Various
New Buiidiass.

Especial to the KEsSEBEc JoURsAL.I
NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE work on the
foundation for the new wooden mill, which
is being done by contractors M. C. Foster
& Son Of Wstsrville, il now pretty well
sdvanced. and the work bss evidently been
done with shiIl and tho,oughness. This mill
is to be l25 feet long, Sc feet wide and 8
stories high The a.st story will be Of
stone and brick, the two upper stories OF
wood. The mill will have . capacity for
six sets Of machinery. The suosrstructure
will be built - soon % possible after the
found ion 10 ready; the machinery will De
put in and the establishment started up. II
had been suppose ihAt it yas the intention
Of the company to build the mill and lease
i, to some practical manufacturer, but the
fact that they have engaged . man IS super
ia.endent to be here and have charge OF the
putting in Of the machinery, would indi-
cate that the company intend to run
the mill - we'll as build it. mill Of the
capacity Of that now being built il run as
some other such mills are run in this State,
notsbiy those at Oakland, Dover, Fox
croft. Sangsrville and Guilford, will be OF
great be eft 70 'he tom.
Work on the new condensed milk factory
is goir on the ugh not quite so rapidly as
some Jobs The bricks on the frst story
are scme more thsn half laid and the start
indicates AMI imposing building. A meet
ing Of the directors has lately been held in
Boston and the question was then to be
dc cided whether the two upper stories
should be Of brick or wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18
LIrfLH MAYS LONG SLEEP.
She Closed Her Eyes on June 20 and
Has Scarcely Opened Them einos.

MuNITH. Mich, Aug, l7.-Msy White,
l5 years old, was the brightest girl in her
class, and also one Of the most active Of the
whole neiehborhooi until early this spring,
when her eyes began to show signs Of weak.
ness and she was seized with . strong de-
sire to sleep. On several occasions she
failed to respond to the calls Of her parents
and nothing but long and vigor-
Gus shaking would arouse her from her
letharey.
On the night Of June 20 May went to bed
as usual, but did not AZ aken the next morn
ing. Shaking, pinehing, prodding with
pins and ducking with water were alike in
effective, and . doctor was called. Since
that time, with few brief Intervals of semi-
the girl has been asleep.
Nourishment has been administered in small
qusntit.es by forcing open her jaws. Yes
terdsy d. Robinson succeeded in rousing
her and keeping her partially awake for FIVE
minutes, when she relspsed into uncon-
sciousness. The girl has not lost flesh and
her cheeks are as rosy Is when she first
fell asleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-18

uEw YoRx. Aug II.
FLoUH--Ksoeipts. 1893 pkss; s1posts. 6ss;
bbis, $50 sacks: higher. untetued, active
sales, $3.50 bbls, low extras , 1854 20; Ctt7
mills s 3oae5 50; City mill patents. ~ 5ose6.O0;
winter wheat, low GRADES, - 75ae4 50; fan 70
fancy, a46oat5 IS patents, t4.75se65o; hlnnesota
clear o. 50at 10 ssrxights. ~ 75see4o; do. Pc
tents, &4.s0at6 %, rye mixture, t150seS %: sep
erhne, o. 1854 90; fine 3 Goa sos.
wHKAr--Hsos,pu sti20x bush. exports. s33s2,
ssIes. lis 0oc. unsettled, dali, eiosing loser;
No. red, iillail5i; sore and eleva