davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

II OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
Il Carpets at Auction-On Tuesday April
Is. at 10 a. m. at $50 Cedar ST., we will sell to
the highest bidders, parlor furniture bed
room suits, chairs and rockers. carpets and
all that goes to make Il household complete
Jebb d Schauer. Auctioneers 422 Mabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Offices.

DESK ROOM-Ground floor; cheap rent.
- Us East Fourth ST. =. B. Wilgus g. Co..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
MUSICAL.

pIANO TUNING Sis irst-class work
L guaranteed. samuel +. Crutchett l25
Wabasha ST., Room ?; city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

THE ST.PAUL TRUST COMPANY
offices EndicOtt Block, Fourth
street-actS as executor, admins
istratOr, guardian, trustee, as
Signee, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
WANTED To RENT.

nOUSE-Wanted, house, with barn, on St.
Ii Anthony hill, east of Kent and south of
Dayton av, not on street railway; about
twelve rooms with all modern conveniences,
including cooking range. Address Maj. John
V. Furey, Army Building, City.
Ii OUSE-Small house or flat on ground
IL floor, with yard, within ten minutes
walk from pOstoffice Otto Adler, 400 Waba-
sha ST.
d OOMS-Three unfinished rooms con-
IL venient for light housekeeping; cen
trally located. Address s. s., Globe.
d OOMS-Wanted. three or four unfur-
IN nlshed rooms; central location, or on
car line; state price. a 179, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC

gEE DINING CAR LINE
TO Fargo, winnipeg, Helena, Butts
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

UARBER of two years experience wants
ID work where he can have plenty of
shaving to finish trade. Address a. D.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
INSTRUCTION.

no YOU WISH thorough instruction in
IL shorthand? If so, call or write Miss j.
d. Hess, Eighth Floor, Pioneer Press Build
ing. Spring term now beginning.
or. AGATHA's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art, 20 East Exchange St-Lessons
drawing and painting including crayon, pas
tel, water colors and decorative work. For
terms call or address the Superioress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
PATENTS.

a MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
IA Factory. a. NJ. Carlson. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat
tents 6l5 and 6l7 Mississippi ST. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24

w L RENT HOUSES, stores, flats, etc.
We collect rents promptly,
We take general care of property,
Manage estates, place insurance and pay
taxes. etc.
Call and get our Renting Bulletin
James IL Bateham Renting Agency,
lis East Fourth Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
THE Al BON

Fire-proof, Selby and Western avs.-For
rent. housekeeping Eats, with heat, electric
light etc. S50-Also two, four aud six-room
suites, with bath. $50 to $50; furnished if
desired-Cafe, American or European plan
Also il Alden flats. 81 West College av. three
fine six-room flats with bath. etc., S25 to SIS
Apply afternoons 10 jAnitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
IebIo s. Senator. AllciiOmeers.

n OTICE-We have just received LOCO
Y pairs fine sample shoes, which we shall
sell at one-half price at our store. 422 Waba-
sha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
WANTED TO BUY.

It.0TnING = Genusmen's secondhand
\ clothing; highest cash price paid. Ad.
Hrcss 1876 East Seventh ST.. store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-24
Flats.

ELAT-Seven-room fiat with all modern
improvements. 275 West Seventh ST.,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
THE LABOR WORLD.

GIRLS are railway clerks in Ireland.
NEW YORK has K. of L. letter-carriers.
NEW ENGLAND weavers average Lag 8
day.
NEW YORK housesmiths lost the strike for
eight hours,
TANNERS formed National Union in Mil
waukee, Wis
BROOKLYN, n. Y, has workmen's fire
insurance company.
CALIFORNIA vineyardists are substituting
white for Chinese labor.
SAN FRANCISCO stevedore engineers get
$3.50 for ten hours work.
IN Dublin alone 5000 persons have joined
the Irish Industrial League.
SEATTLE (Washin3to Chinese laundry
men were fined $40 for working after ten
P. NJ.
THOUSANDS of Italians are Struggling
through the Southern States in search of
work.
A COMMITTEE from the British House of
Commons will regulate the hours of railway
hands.
In British India the railroad companies
maintain schools for the children of en-
ployes.
FoRTY-THREE Welsh tin-plate works will
shut down for month, deprIving 20, 600 men
OF work.
TYPESETTING is the latest trade branch
which has been added to the public schools
in France.
The Pacific Coast LaborerS' Union warns
intending immigrants that the market is
overcrowded already.
The hours in the cabinetmaking trade in
England have, since 1850. fallen from sixty
ana seventy week to hfty-six.
The Order of Railway Conductors recent
ly IN session at St. Louis, Mo-, decided to
join the Federation of Railway Employees.
Tow boys, as the lads who take charge of
the extra horses which are hooked on to
help street-cars up hills in Brooklyn are
called, get IS week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
Washington.

The United States Treasurer's statement
just issued shows an apparent deficiency of
800 IOe. Ihls, however, does not include
S23, o27, 4l2 on deposit with National banks
and S2U, 22O, $50 OF fractional silver
The following is a list of gentlemen who
are TO serve as special representatives of the
Treasury Department in Europe, in connec-
ton with the admission Of foreign exhibits
for the Worlds Columbian Exposition: The
hon. Charles :. Grosvenor, of Ohio; John
NJ. Butler, of Philadelphia, and Professor
John NJ. Ellis, of Oberlin, Ohio.
THE Department of State is now actively
pursuing It's policy OF opening the markets
OF Europe TO American cattle. The latest
step III this direction has been taken in con-
junction with the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDlNG has in
formed the Surveyor OF Customs at ST. Jo-
seph, Mo, that lottery tickets are properly
dutlable at the rate OF twenty five per cent
a0Valorem as printed matter; that they are
not nable to seizure when imported by mail
ANTON KARL, an OLD and trusted disburs-
ing officer OF the United States Geological
Surrey, was arrested charged with embezz.-
ing $500 OF Government funds. Karl has
made a con- esSlOn OF his guilt
THE resignation Of Ferdinand c. Kelly as
postmaster at Centrevllle, BarnstaDle Coun-
ty, Mass, has been received at the POstOffice
Department. Mr.. Kelly has been postmaster
at Centrevilie for the last tifty-two years.
COLONEL JOHN B. WEBER, Superintendent
of immigration at New York has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the immigration Com
mission that is going to Europe.
The President returned to Washington
from Cape May Point, n. j., much refreshed
by his vacation. He was ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Dimmick.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPED,
But the Lives Of Five Men W ere
Lost in the Attempt.


Fuller details from Coal City, the Georgia
convict camp where the uprising occurred
on recent morning, record one of the most
daring breaks for liberty ever ATTEMPTED in
Georgia. At six o'clock Captain J. M
Moreland, Assistant Warden at Slope Camp.
and Jesse Rankin went into the stockade
where two hundred convicts We're confined.
Seven asked to remain behind in order to
De furnished with overalls saying that they
had been working in a wet place in the
mines. The seven were j. NJ I.ansdowne
,. II. Lansdowne father and son: Sam
Green, Wilson Palmer. John Rutherford,
ABE w ayman and George Ward.
AS the Assistant Warden started for the
gate, Wilson Palmer, burly white convict.
serving his term for Swallowing. drew a
revolver and ordered the iailer's hands up.
After relieving the warden of his pistol
Palmer fired his pistol within a foot of his
lace, lntilcting fatal wound Rankin. in
the meantime had been overpowered. but
struggling to his feet. managed to escape by
shocking down a convict.
The seven desperate men made a rush for
Captain Moreland's Office, where thew knew
arms were kept. They secured double bar
relied shotgun and barricaded the door.
by TINS time the guards were aroused and
general fusillade ensued, resulting in the
death OF Patrick Rawlin and Jack Rankin
two guards, and Of Sam Green Wilson Pal
mer and George Ward. While the firing
was in progress, Abe Wayman .>ud John
rutherford made break from the .fice and
succeeded in escaping.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States

A PLAGUE OF caterpillars Is injecting the
northern part of the town OF Burke, Frank
lin COUNTY y. Y. devOuring everything
green in their path. The insects are travel
ing eastward, cutting a swath nearly a mile
in width.
4 TORNADO swept over Aroostook County,
Me. One house and eight barns were
demolished and miles of fences destroyed.
BACCALAUREATE sermons were delivered
at Bowdoin College by President Hyde; at
Williams bv President Carter: at Smith. by
President SeeIye: at Dartmouth. by Presi-
dent Bartlett; at the University of Yer
mont by President Bucham, and at Yale by
President Dwight.
On their first Sun lay at Cape May, Y. j.,
the tresiderlC aud Mrs. General Williams
and Miss Ella Warfie!d attended the open
ing services at Beadle Memorial Church,
while Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Dimick re-
remain late N ne IalI, It is understood.
PROFESSOR GEORGE NJ. Now BRAY. widely
known as the inventor OF nitroglycerine,
died at North Adams. Mass. after a pro-
tracted illness, aged sixty-six.
The feet OF Gloucester Mass, fishing yes
sells report that the fishing along the Grand
Banks and at the Flemish Cape was never so
bad as at present.
WHILE bathing in the artificial lake at
Doaks Park. Washington, PENN Walter
Jones, John Mckeown and Harry Shanlis
aged fourteen, nine and seven years respec-
lively, were drowned.
ALLEY BROTHERS q PLACE, leather deal
ers, at Boston, Mass, have assigned. The
liabilities are estimated at 100000.
COMMENCEMENT exercises were held in
many colleges, including Yale, Harvard,
w eI4esley, Amherst and Dartmouth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD,
The Well-known Indianian Dies of
Cancer at indianapolis.

cancer at indianapolis.
Ex-senator Joseph E. Mcdonald, died at
Indianapolis. Ind, of cancer of the stomach,
after a long illness.
All hope of the recovery of ex-senator
Mcdonald was abandoned early that MORN
ing and DR.. Runnels determined not to at
tempt further to prolong life by injections Of
food. 1t was found that nourishment taken
into the stomach produced irritation and
hiccoughlng, and as none Of the food had
been assimilated by the system, the taking of
food only reduced his strength without re-
sulting in benefit.
Dr. tunnels told the patient candidly Of
his condition. The dying man replied that
he recognized the fact that everything DOS
sible had been done for him. and that it now
looked as if nothing remained but to wait
calmly for death. He expressed wish to
take the sacrament, and the Elders of the
Second Presbyterian and Pastor Haiaes of
the First Church administered it.
Joseph Ewing Mcdonald was born in But
Ter County. Ohio, on August %, 1919. In
his thirteenth year he was apprenticed to a
entered Wabash College at Charlottesville,
his trade. Afterward he studied law and
In Charlottesville.
He was elected Attorney-Gene of Indiana
In 1916. He was sent to Congress in 1S4S,
was defeated for Governor by Oliver 2.
Morton. In 1875 he was elected United
States Senator and served one term.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

PORTUGAL owes $500, 00O 600.
OHIO has 35 900 Alliance voters.
AMERICA has 100. 900 telephones.
FARMERS unions are spreading,
FRANCES large cities are growing.
Ice in Maine is selling at dollar ton.
THE Southern melon crop will be big one.
NEW YORK CITY demands a new post.
Office.
SHEEP raising is on the increase in Cali
fornia.
THE Worlds Fair will have no brewers
exhibit.
THE Gar is relenting toward Siberian
convicts.
THE flow of lava from Mount Vesuvius
has stopped.
CANADA will appropriate s16O, 900 to fos-
ter her fisheries.
The Salvation Army is building factories
and homes in London.
THERE are at present over 5000 UNEMPLOYED
actors in New York City.
ITALIAN immigration to this country
shows large falling off.
A SERIOUS drought in Louisiana has Wis
IDLY affected the canefelds.
MUCH smuggling is being carried on
across the Canadian border.
GILLIAN rebels are mortgaging nitrate
beds t. raise money in Europe.
DROUGHT still continues in Hawaii. No
rain has fallen for seven months.
In Germany meetings are being held pro-
testing against the high price of food.
IT is reported that coal-feld has been
discovered in the Argentine Republic.
THE Vermont farmers are slow in coming
forward to claim their maple sugar bounty.
THE exports of Great Britain decreased
$40, 00O. O00 in May, compared with MAY,
1890.
The balance sheet of the liquidators of the
Barring Brothers shows liabilities OF $1,000
600 and assets of IS, 80, 900.
ADoG census has been taken by the au-
thorities i'll Brooklyn, n. Y. There are 49,
1853 CANNES in the city limits.
PRESIDENT PALMER gives it as his opinion
that the Worlds Fair will be opened at
least on Sunday afternoons.
NJ. DE LESsEPs, his son, and two other d.
rectors of the Panama Canal Company will
be prosecuted on a charge of misleading in
yestors.
THE Chinese Emperors edict orders the
prompt beheading OF all persons implicated
in the recent riots and massacre OF Christian
missionaries.
THE first shipment of block tin, consisting
of seven tons from Temescal tin mines in
San Bernardino County, Cal, has been re-
ceived at San Francisco. :
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
Foreign.

SIXTY earthquake shocks were felt during
one day in the province of Bengal, India
and many buildings were destroyed.
Two children named Lochande anc;
another whose name is unknown were
drowned by the upSetting of a canoe in the
st. Lawrence River at Port Neuf Canada.
IHE latest advices of the agricultural con-
dltlon of France are decidedly alarming.
The recent storms which have been so pre-
Valent nave not only saturated the ground
20 a remarkable extent, but they have chilled
the atmosphere to such low temperature
that the growing crops have been greatly
injured, and large deficiency in the Well
OF corn is expected.
HEN the steamer La Bretagna which
arrived a few days ago at New York, ha
Deen TWO days out from Havre joseph
1ourler. Storage passenger, forty-fve
years Old. su idenly, without warning or
proFocatlon, seized his five-vear-oId son
Feilx and threw him overheard All ATTEMPTS
10 save the child We're N vain.
IHE Austrian naval workshop at PoIa on
the Adriatlc has been destroyed by fir.
\ DEFICIT of S., 900 is shown in the nub-
he accounts of Prince Edward island for
last year.
AT Batonya, Hungary, a crowd of field
laoorers, melted by Socialist agitators made
an attack upon the Town Hall. Officers
Killed four or the mob and wounded seven
others.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
South and West.

SIN JOHNSON, colored, was hanged at
CharIestown, " Va, for assaulting a white
girl.
OPPOSITE Golconda, ILL.,. William H
Hockwisher and William Kreipke, both I'M
der thirty, and two colored men were
drowned by the overturning of their skiff in
a sudden wlndstOrm.
ALICE JONES and May Davis. of Union
Springs, Ala, tried to cross a high trestle
and were overtaken by a train and killed
THE jury at Walla Walla, Washington.
which has been trying number of Uncle
Sans soldiers for the lynching of Gambler
Hunt, who killed one of their number in a
Draw, brought Ill a verdict of mot guilty"
A CYCLONE in Cairo, ILL.,, did much dam
age, unroofng many houses, and blowing
cars from the railroad track.
HE Nashville (Tenn) banking firm of
Sax Brothers, generally known as Sax's
bank, made all assignment. The liabilities
are S600O0
SECRETARY RUSK inaugurated the first
official microscopic inspection of pork at
the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
MRS JOHN LARSON. of Hudson, Wis. in q
hit of insanity, drowned her three children
in lake.
The Florence National Bank of Florence.
Ala, closed its doors. The immediate cause
is attr -buted to the spread OF false reports,
which caused run on the bank
PRINCE GEORGE, of Greece. who accom-
panied the Czarewitch of Russia on his tour
arrived at San Francisco Cal, from Yoko-
hama. Japan. He was to proceed direct to
New York, sail for London and 90 thence
to st. Petersburg.
FOUR men were killed by the wrecking of
a construction train near Richmond. XIV.
Six others were injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24

LARGE balloon VS. being inflated with
gas, at St. Petersburg. Russia, when it es-
capped and carried upward four workmen in
the car. 1t rose rapidly 20 a great height and
then burst. The bodies Of the workmen fell
20 the ground ana were smashed almost be-
yond recognition.
\ FAMINE is feared in Morocco owing to
the ravages of the locusts, the worst in the
history of the Moorish Empire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-24
DROWNED IN ICY BAY,
Death of W. G. nIoore, a Lieutenant
and Four Seamen Of the Bear.

Cs&t" OI !" =. 4HOOFe, a LIeutenant
and Four Seamen Of the Bear
The steamer Queen, at Victoria. from
Alaska, brings news that Lieutenant Robin.
son and four of boats crew from III.
United States steamer Bear and W. c.
Moore, of the Mount st. Elias Exploring Elk
petition, were drowned at Icy Bay. Alaska
while a number of the explorers were 49,
ing landing. The Bear was bound for
Behring Sea, and left Icy Bay June j..
The theological Survey at Washington also
received information from J. c. Russell. of
tnat bureau, who left a month ago to explore
the glac ers of Mount St. Elias.
The telegram was very brief. and tn ths
enect that the party had landed at lev Rav
on June s, and in landing Mr.. w. C. Moore
lieutenant and four seamen were drowned
The National tribune., 1891-03-12

being n weakly boy, was able to out-run and
out-wrestle his elder brother. During the FIRST
Italian campaign he recovered with ease FROM
fatigues that would have invalided many a
hardy trooper.
in his diet he was always rather ahstemious.
He contented himself with lunching on the
wing Of a broiled chicken" says facetious biOg-
rapher, and on that slender support he man
aged to fly through Europe in a cloud OF blood
and fire." At state banquets he often presided
without touching any of the dainty yiands, and
remained temperate 10 the end. But IL - true
that gluttony ayenges itself in gastric tumOTs,
the more SO since gormauds-heayy meat t-eateTs
especialy-are often characterized by ferOci-
ously-irritable temper. Between physical and
mental irritatiOns for they are, besides, ire-
quently addicted 10 the use Of puugent spices)
they fret themselves into chronic stomach
disease, and can be cured only by radical
change Of their dictetic habits The " tTauben-
knren tgrape- -curesl Of southern Germany are
prescribed with frequent success IN such cases,
and should be seconded by period OF mental
rest combined with moderate physical exercise,
unless the progress OF the disorder has too far
reduced the strength Of the patient Complete
abstinence from animal food aud all slimulants
should be continued till Nature gets a chance
TO confirm or disprove the belief that cancer IN
ITS early stages Is sometimes n scll-limited dis
ease. In that case or If the supposed cancer
Is only severe irritation Of the gastric MEM
brane, decided change for tire better ought to
be experienced before the end OF the second
month.
The National tribune., 1891-03-12
A rniilrnsh Errerf.
tshooiing aud F,hingl

L1Afoittg diti JtsHthgl
When Victor Hugo wrote The Toilers OF the
Sea-" it is very probable, as was claimed by
some when the book was Issued that he knew
nothing Of the actual existence Of the giant
octopus, and that he simply exaggerated the
squid or cuttIefsh by literary methods into a
monster Of the deep, or sea vampire" 1t re-
maincd for the Rev. Moses Harvey, Of 81. Johns,
Newfoundland, to demonstrate beyond peFad-
venture that monster cephalopOds did actually
exist in the sea. aud we recall his interesting
letters in g Forest and Stream" early in the
seventies describing a specimen Of the giant
squid with tentacles over 20 feet long. few
years later he brought % notice a larger speci-
men with tentaclcs over 30 feet long The
scientific world was in raptures over this dis
coycry, aud Mr.. Haryey's name, as we now re-
call the facts, was given 70 the gigantic squid.
Mr. Harvey's letters made deep impression
upon the writer. and his name has always re-
mained within memory's call. A few days ago,
when we read the title OF letter in the New
York Tribune dated ST. Johns, Newfoundland.
aud signed VI. Harvey, we read with more than
ordinary interest the letter that tells most
graphically of the cod and lobster propagation
in Newfoundland.
The National tribune., 1891-03-12
The SlaIes OF ChInpas.

A system Of peonage, or slavery. Is exten-
sively carried on in ChiapAs. Mexico and its
workings are novel and interesting as described
in the Philadelphia Times. The slaves nearly
all come from the middle class Of Spaniards.
and are not Indians, as is generally supposed.
The usual custom is for a family who may have
boy or girl 10 or Is years Of age to take the
child 10 some plantation owner or family Of the
first class and propose that IL shall take posi-
tion as servant Ou condition that an advance OF
$40 or Sl5 is made 10 the parents.
The contract also generally stipulates that
the child shall receive certain amount rs
wages and the sum shall be placed TO It's credit
until the money advanced has been paid, when
the child will again be FREQ. As the child
grows older and becomes able 10 earn more
money its parents, so it happens in nearly
every case, apply for more money, thus piling
up the debt. When the child becomes Of age il
generally asks for money for its own personal
use, aud thus bound % its msster il must con-
tiuue in slavery until the debt is paid.
The National tribune., 1891-03-12
How To Cook yegetabIes.

w Atlee Burpee & Co. Sced-men Philade' phiP
Pa, send copy OF n new book with the above
title. written by Mrs ). T. RoTeT, ITincpal of the
Philadelphia Cooking School. IL is book of l82
pages. neatly bound. and is tlIe first To treat COM
pTeheusvely on the important subject Of its title
IL gives numerous receipts for the cooking Of vege-
tables Of all varieties ia every styIe-many OF which
will he new even to the most experienced house
wives. As illustration of how thoroughly the
subject Is treated, we would mention that 10 gives
30 ways Oi cooking Potatoes, 2G OF Tomatoes and
p of Corn; y ways of making Soaps. aud - re-
10 also tells numerous ways Of pckling,-hOw to
pre-eTve-hOw TO can for Winter use, as we'll as
how 10 serve Vegetables cold. Altogether u will
among whom Mrs. ROrer Is an acknowledged
authority.
How 10 Cook VEGETABLES ~ not published for
sale, but j. given "A premium sesd orders by
the rubIsheTs, W. Alice BuIpeG < Co.. PAiIadel-
phig. "A.
The National tribune., 1891-03-12
a Ilody PreserNed sa y.

a BODY Preserved "a Years After Burial.
The body of Mn. Mary Smith. who was K led
and buried IN the Troy Hil Cemetery, Pitts.
burg Pa, 81 years ago, was removed recently 10
81. MaTys Cemetery, Allegany. The work.
men were surprised 10 find the body as well
preserved as Though IL had been placed under
the ground only - hours. Their astonish-
ment was increased when they discovered that
the body had become petrifed. Ii was removed
with mucrl difficulty, requiring the use OF
block -and tackle u weighed nearly 500 pounds.