davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
"ME AND JIM"
Ono Tramp who Had Feeling FOR An
others Misfortune.

Ono Tramp who Had Feeling for An.
others Misfortune.
Half a dozen of us stood at the door
o; the Erie passenger depot in Buffalo.
saws writer in the New York Sun.
when we saw d tramp bearing down
upon us. There was considerable COM
ment on his looks, and some guessing
as to what excuse he would urge, and
as he came up one OF the boys said:
Como, now, but you want to get on
to Cleveland TO see your wife die, don't
you?"
.Ah, l recognize him at glance"
added a secoud. He is the man with
the ossificd liver"
No he isn't" put in third. ''He
is the man who never recovered from
the Chicago fire"
The tramp looked from one to the
other with very serious face, and when
the laugh had died away, he said:
Gentlemen you are all off. If YOU
have five minutes to spare please come
with me-"
We followed him through the depot
and out into the yards, and there on II
platform was something covered with u
tarpaulin. He raised this, and we saw
the crushed and manglcd remains OF a
man.
My partner, Jim he exclaimed.
We've Travelled together for many q
year, me and Jim. but this is the end.
We came in on the bumpers last night.
and he got a fall under the wheels
down here in the yards"
Say, we didn't mean to hurt your
feelings" replied one Of the boys.
'.Oh, of course not. Poor old jim.
Poor, ragged, and ignorant, but true
as steel. and he never done no man
harm. Gents I'm Il tramp, but no beg
gar. | don't want any help but if yoll
feel like chipping in a bit for poor Old
Jim I'll get him white shirt to be
buried in, have barber shave his face
and when the coroner orders him off
to paupcr's field I'll drop few flowers
into the pine box to take the curse OFF. '
And mayhap the poor old tramp in
his paupers coffin sleeps the better for
what we gave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23

Tie Jury in the matter Of the con-
lemnation IF e;tIGghtcr's addition fer
the park sNstGm WIS drawn before
,iulge otis "Wednesday afternoon, j,
q Newkjrk appearing aS attorney for
the city and Grafton Mason, Ira r.
Lee 1od II T. Eurdick for the owners,
The jury VIII s!t in the matter on the
18th n 9 y IN. Tie following gentle,
mon were Grawn: Thomas pwyer,
" II Slack, T. u Smeai. | W
Gates, Geo u Nou,to0, y, u. Whit
ney, Howard Thomas, H. +. LATTE.
+ / Wells, Eugene NcNajr. \. w
>.ls> a'4I y / Stewart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
\ New Peruvian Cruiser

\ nioneer ofthe new Peruvian navv.
the cruiser Lima, is |. 200 tons regis
ter, and was built of heavy iron at
kiel. in Germany. in company with 4
colIsurt, which BY bad luck il was
necessary to dispose of to close the
debt resting on the Lima. She is $50
feet long. 35 beam. and 20 deep. and
has a speed of seventeen miles per
hour. Hey armament consists Of two
Armstrong guns each weighing eleven
tons. with caliher OF six inches and
4 range Of 9. GOO meters. She also has
four guns OF the Maxim Nordenfelt
system. and four mctraillcuscs OF the
sLne manufacture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
Another Smuggling story,

\ newly married couple were return
ing to Germany after tour to Brussels
As the train approached the frontier the
bride grew uneasy, and presently con
fessed that she had quantity of the
finest OF Brussels lace in her bag on wlic II
high duty would have TO be paid Put
il inside your Lat. she pleaded This
was done. The Gus ON, house officials
looked all through the boxes of the cle-
giant young lady. knowing by experience
that such are the most daring Of SNUG
glers. but found nothing. The Chief
officer. charmed by the amiable manners
Of the husband. accompanied the coup e
10 the train. when the wretchei husband.
forgetting his secret in The JOY OF having
escaped, raised his hat 10 the officer. and
was instantly envcloped in q soft white
veil. Tablcau
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23

Irish names out OF Ireland are not all
found in America Spain has had
Organ, the late minister OF war: ODon-
nell. O'nonroiu rs governor of Cuba.
o'l'eiilcy; and IS vice president OF the
SENATE. q DonneN. France has had its
NacMahons. u'Ne;lIS. O'Connors, and
Nueen's, $. Patrick~ day i celebrated
each year II the FraGuo-Iri,L-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23

Plumbers wife-I should like 10 coun-
tcrmani the order for those five karat ear.
ri1gs. if it is not too late.
.Icwelcr-CcFtainly. madam. Some
thing finer, suppose
Plumbers wiie-Well. hardly. Ny
husband thinks Ibis winter has been a
lite too warm Tor diamonds I'll take a
nair Of these Nia'cd cutT buttons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
NpsaIGR. WIS. SATURDAY. MAJ ., iS9i.
;say. =. w, Inchan Delivers "a Sermon
.:s ss.c Observance OF the Sabbath.

is.e observance OK thc SdDe5tS.
i,ev. s W. IngEam spoke IN the
evening upon The Domestic and Bus
mess Value Of the Sabbath" The fol.
loving is, III substance, the discourse:
w hen few months since the retail
clerks asked the clergy tospeal. III their
pulpits III behalf Of the Clerk $ union
III its effort to secure the closing OF
business houses on the sabbath, the
request WAS chncrfully complied with
ga the suppostion that il WIS q move
.nent in favor Of good morals. jadg-
ine, however, hy Il notice in the dailty5
that the union would play game of
ball today Ill the driving park, iii real
purpose was to enable the clerks 10
choose their own way OF viGi&tin% the
$ bbath This compe IL, Il retraction
o ihe words heretofore spoken III com
uendation Of the union and its pur-
loses, unless il shall appear that til"
title WAS fundamentally used ii con
nectiun with the eilu". Base Bal Is
noa conducted we believe to be 4 far
more deEaoraliz!ng deSecratton Of the
sabbath. than any ord mary business,
except ii he that OF the saloons,
am not here tonight to speak as a
theolosian Of the Sabbath as a religious
institution, bat present broad view
oi its domestic and business value, as
L may and ought to be kept by those
VIC 20 not agree with me as to the
Religious Observance of it. Now. what
san We all agree upon. First, the
sabbath is i physiological and pschy
,ela9Ical necessity. Psychologists tell
~ that the waste Of nerve or vital
i,sce cannot be make UP by the rest
gwen by nightly repose during the
week .ht least one day i'll scveh must
he taken for rest, or the force al the
liam Will run down, and lie dies before
his time; his mental powers viii never
reach their best, and viii after a time
fail One polished nation tried the
experiment of Il rest day of one III ten,
hut found il necessary To return 10 one
LAY III seven on sanitary grounds. No
one is safe in body or mind who does
not take the Sabbath as q day Of rest
Now can we all keep he Sablatl2
Some may say; We are not church
soers. What about our SabbathS.'
tive the body rest. Quit all manual
lthor, giving nature chance to restore
used up forces. Quit porting over ac-
counts, law books, or other things
which have kept up mental strain
through the week. Give the mind Il
chance 10 recover Sprtng and energy.
Sunday should be 50 kept that others
VII pot he prevented from observing
il. | would not give much for a man 5
chance of heaveh who goes to church,
sings, prays or shouts ANA yet as EN-
ploNer OF director keeps others at work
II SUNDAY work be Il necessity i'll amy
case give these workers some other day
Tor rest Make it Il red letter day, one
t. he lonz"l forward to with pleasure.
Keep ii tr such Il way that You and
sours viz feel that ii means something
good itT all
W. no. 80 TO the ball game, if it
s'eIi hts me- 1t is not rcrtfll II =
Ia game il hercs us, ii wen played il
Is tt>a,sely exciting, and morally, Che
si.,ne rs new conducted has sunk to
the level of the horse race and psize
l.. f., = l.. y - =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
Effect of Too Much Culture,

4 Boston man purchased a bit of court
plaster for his noe and postage stamp
for letter. He then placed the court
plaster on the letter. affixed the stamp
10 his nose and tired TO crawl into let.
ter box. ','r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23
srri,r OF 3s.n,iin.. Irvine.

\ correspondent writes as follows:
re. The NJ kinley bill reduced the
4 lty on It. The argument used in the
Sc Of the reduction in the case of
sugar does not hold here. Please ex-
PLAN
1t seems TO Us that the reduction in
price of binding twinc can be explain
cd oN the reasoning applicable to the
css. If /, fined sugar The raw ma
l. -. upth.-tiurts aud raw sugar
..,.-,.-ll L. Under the law, al
E..Has:a ii Zach case only part of our
-. ton Of the raw material was
4fspn al home The duties on them.
t4tIeIurt, constituted . revenue tariff.
he Mch nlyl all abolished these re
Ncnu, uu,.vs. which are always taxes,
on The IlW material, and reduced the
day OF The finished products, refined
sugar and banding twlne, thus re:!uc-
ing the price To the consumers For,
remember that refined sugar stiil
bears 4 duty just as binding Irvine
does. The redutions in the duties on
lioers viii De Indicated by the follow
ing table:
Inn and sisial grass SD a ton Free.
Ma .t3it .-. .....-... >, -
=. i ana ramr;co tibre.. Is
These tibres are largely used i'll the
manufacture of the Irvine and the re-
moval of the duty on them should
0 crate just as the making of raw
sugar free has operated. As a matter
o. fact nearly all twineS have shown a
tendency to decline i'll price since the
passage OF the biz. American Econ
omist
John w. Roach, for the past
twenty-five years comptroller of the
city of 81. Paul, died very suddenly on
Monday afternoon of heart failure.
Nh Roach was a native of Ireland,
came 10 this country when but three
months old. and i'll his early manhood
was associated with his father III the
manufacture of terra Gotta. and de-
signs of his handiwork still ornament
Cooper'S institute, Trinity church and
other public buildings III New York
Afterwards he came 10 st. Paul. was
engaged as book6eeper and accountant
in various business houses ana finally
MAS chosen comptroller. being chosen
Successiveiy at each term covering Il
period Of twenty five wears. Mr
Roach was III his apparent good
health and on the day of his death at
tended 10 his official duties. In the
evening he started down town 10 meet
his wife returning from a visit 10
Pennington. and while on the street
car WAS stricken and died almost in.
stantlv lie WAS most efficient and
fearless officer. doing his d0ty faithful
y and impar;ially, and the highest
tribute that can be paid 10 him i that
al parties accord 10 HIM sterling
honesty John Reaches place VII
ne, ea>5ls le filled Nauhs,a Review
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23

THIS PAPER T'T F, 'e TGgn 10, on &c ct Co
Advertising BsrFant.3 Ss-rs s. was-e aivc-- s.r
5,a.sszsStF Leg b. .-@,l' 81. :, "a NM .lS:>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-23

n. aruyh talked II national cor
f,t,rtc. conn ~ed principally Of mug
nHans grAuGrrS. ana rlaycd-ont poll
itt.ans u II, political ,Iceds, met At
Cincinnati on Tuesday There WAS
nothing remarkable in The opening cN-
ess.se>, and before adjaaruins the con
>eatien appointed lis committee on
resolutions and platform, which was
composed al the following gentlemens
Minnie ata lgnatiuS pountlly, South
paAala, GhaS. NJ Fee; Iowa, ]. Is
Weaver. " !>eonSin Robert SChllling
Tie committee elected Nr DenacHE
isT its chairman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
Parnell's Mother Informed.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., Oct. s.-When
Mrs. Della 7. s. Parnell was informed
Of the death of her SON Charles Stewart
Parnell, she fell from her chair to the
floor shrieking and groaning: 'sOh. NV
son; my Charley! They have killed
YOU" She moaned. She became hys-
terical, and it was some time before she
was sufficiently composed to receive the
particulars of her sons death. She Is 76
years old and quite feeble. She
declared that Charles had offered to
aid her, but she had assured him
she was comfortable. She spoke bitterly
of her half brother, Edward Stewart.
who she said had tried to deprive her of
her home and had kept her away from
her son. She also excitedly declared
that her SON had been killed by the per-
secution Of Davitt, the Irish World and
the politicians. She mourned because
these circumstances had prevented her
from being with her son in his last
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
YOUNG BLAlNE'S PLEA.
James G. Jr., Files His Answer TO III
Wife's Petition for Divorce.

James G. Jr., Files His Answer TO HI
Wife's Petition for Divorce.
Sioux FALLS, Sd, Oct. S.-McMartin
d Garland, attorneys for James G..
Blaine, Jr., served upon Mrs. Blaine the
answer in he celebrated divorce case.
The original complaint alleges desertion
and prays for the custody of the child.
In his answer Mr.. Blaine denies that
the plaintiff is bona fide resident of
South Dakota and alleges that she came
here expressly to begin such action. He
also denies that he willfully deserted the
plaintiff and that he has refused to live
with her, but sets up the charge that his
wife herself, on Sept. 2, 1883, deserted
and left tn defendant and his home.
He further denies that he has failed to
provide for the plaintiff and the child.
The most amusing feature of the answer
is young Blaine's plea Of poverty. He
says he has an income of a meagre
$2,0O0 year, and that will cease Dec. 1
prox. He holds in his answer that he
does not feel the highest good of the
child will be subserved by leaving it in
the custody of the mother, with whom
1t will not be surrounded bv
wholesome influences, and asks the
court for the custody of the child.
1t was generally thought here that a
sensation would spring from the fling
of the papers. However, as a gentle
man remarked who has something to do
with the young mans case: s'There is
always an opportunity in the courts to
amend your answer" 1t is stated here
by Mr.. Blaine's attorneys that they will
hight the case TO the bitter end and that
tbbafXh tbb afXhe eefiEf IL efnsy come OFF within o few
days, or should q jury trial be de-
manded, as Judge Palmer, Mrs. Blaine's
attorney, declares he wants, then it win
not come up for hearing before Feb
ruary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
BROKEN BY COMMISSIONERS.
Union Pacific-Eorthwestern Agreement
Annulied by the Traffic Association.

Union Pacific-Eorthwestern Agreement
Annulied by the Trafiic Association.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The commissioners
of the Western Traffic association broke
the Union Pacifc-Northwestern agree
ment. Under this agreement, which
disrupted the Interstate Commerce Rail-
way association, the Northwestern &C.
cepted 1915 per cent. of the through rate
as it's proportion instead of as per cent.
which connecting lines had formerly re-
ceived. The Milwaukee and st. Paul
insisted upon receiving % per cent. as
the proportion of traffic from Montana
and the Union Pacific refused to pay
more than the Northwestern would have
accepted. The Western Traffic associa-
tion has officially declared the Urie n
Pacific connections should receive 90 per
cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
GREAT ALARM FELT.

Experts Say Continued Bad Weather win
Destroy a Large Part of the Crop.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct S.-There is still a
great deal of alarm among elevator men
and grain buyers regarding the wheat
of Northern Minnesota and North Da.
kota. Col. G. A. Morton, the Fargo ex.
pert buyer, writes this personal letter to
friend here: 'tThe present outlook for
a portion of this crop, not less than 40
per cent. of it, is decidedly squally. OF
all the grain raised in North Dakota
fully that percentage is in the shock,
and no small portion of it is sprouting,
If this weather continues the stuff will
be rotten, worthless, unit even for hog
feed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
The Noted Irish Leader Succumbs
to a Very Brief Ill.
ness.
Death the Result OF a Chill From
Which He Suffered Only Since
Friday.
Great Excitement Throughout Eng.
land and Ireland Over the News.
Obituary.

LONDON, Oct. S.-When Great Britain
and Ireland awoke from their
slumbers they We're startled by
the utterly unlooked-for announcement
that Charles Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish leader, had died suddenly during
the evening at his home in Brighton.
1t has been well known that Mr.. Par
nell has not enjoyed the best of health
for years past, and it has been noticed
and widely commented upon that since
the O'Shea divorce developments be-
came matter of public notoriety and
since political troubles came upon him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08

There are, III addition to the foregoing
list from the Scientific American, num-
Der of such powders sold in the western
that were not found in the eastern
stores.
FollowInr is the list To .data..
Calumet Baking Powder Co, Chicago.J
FOREST Cry, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Vouwie Bros, Cleveland)
CHIcAGoYEAsT, Contains Ammonia Alum |
Chapman &.Smith Co., Chicago.)
Bon Box, Contains Alum. |
HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum. |
q. G. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago.)
UNRIvALED, Contains Alum. |
(Spragues, Warner & Griswold, Chicago)
ONE SPooN TAYLoR's, Ammonia Alum
Taylor Mfg. Co., ST. LOUSY
YARNALLs, Contains Alum.
(Yarnall Mfg. Co., st. LOUSY
SHAw's Snow ,PUFF, Contains Alum.
Merchants Mfg. Association, st. Louis
DoDsoN & HIL's, Contains Alum
Oodson & Hills, st. Louis.)
SHEPARD's, Contains Ammonia Alum.
(Wm. H. Shepard, st. Louis.)
BANS, Contains Alum.
Meyer Balm Mfg. Co., st. LOUSY
MONARCH, Contains Ammonia Alum
Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago.)
Snow BALL, Contains Alum.
Bengal Coffee & Spice Mills, Chicago.)
GIANT, Contains Alum.
MILK, Contains Alum.
CIV. f. Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago.)
Echo, Contains Alup.
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.)
KALBFELL's PURITY, Contains Alum.
Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago.)
RISING Sun, Contains Ammonia
phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.)
WHITE RosE, Contains Ammonia Alum.
Globe Coffee &Splce Mills, Minneapolis
WooD's ACME, Contains Ammonia.
+. (Thos. Wood & Co., Philadelphia
Andrews PEARL, Contains Ammonia.
| &c. E. Andrews & Co., Milwaukee.)
HARRIEs' FAvoRITE, Contains Alum.
| (H. I'll. Harries, Minneapolis.)
| FIDELITY, Contains Alum.
SOLAR, Contains Alum.
(Sherman Bros, Chicago)
PuTNAM's BEST, Contains Alum.
Wells, Putnam & Co., Chicago.)
CHINA "T' HOUSE, Contains Alum
| Noah Mcdowell, st. Paul. Mimi
TWIN CRY, Contains Alum
/ q. X. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.)
HERCULES, Contains Ammonia
Hercules Bak'g Pwd. Co., SanFrancisco.
4 CLIMAX, Contains Ammonia
/ Climax Bak'g Powder Co., Indianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
SHALL WE DRIVE SLOW POISON FROM oup
BREAKFAST TABLE?
Alum and Ammonia I'm our Rrc.a

Alum and Ammonia I'm Our BREAD.
A nuisance that troubled England tif-
ty years ago is now rapidly spreading in
this country, that is putting Alum in
the bread we eat. This question is caus-
ing great deal Of discussion at the
present moment, and it is revealed that
alum is being used as a substitute for
cream OF tartar in baking powders. A
story is told that very large percentage
OF baking powders sold on the market
contain either alum or ammonia. and
many OF them contain both these perni-
clous drugs. Much timely alarm is felt
at the wholesale use of alum in bread.
biscuit and pastry. To young children.
growing girls, persons of weakly frame.
alum bread eaten morning, noon and
evening is the most harmful. 1t is the
small quantities taken at every meal
that do the mischief Alum is CHEAP.
costing but two or three cents pound
while cream of tartar costs SOC, and the
high price OF cream of tartar has led
cheap baking powder to be made of
alum. LII the reader wants to know
something OF the corrosive qualities of
alum let him touch piece to his tongue
then reflect how it acts on the tender,
delicate coats of the stomach.
Following is list compiled by the
Scientific American, of the alum and am
monla baking powders that have already
been tested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08
St. Paul Union stock YARDS.

SOUTH 81. PAUL, Oct. 3, 1871
HOGS-5O10c lower; quality fair, sales at
S4.55GD485; pigs, $425
CATTLE-Du1l and slow. Good butcher
stuff steady, but common weak and In light
demand. Good steers &2.256DS-s6; good cows,
SITc0a26 common to fair COWS. S1o012.0 90.
s1.75028; feeders. $z0o02.7G vsals, $1,000
400
SHEEP-Steady. MuttQns, $3.500k0e; feed
ers, $3.0dil 80; stookers add common. 3256R
800: mixed, $3.5014o0; lambs, Ss.501400
Receipts; Hogs, 800 cattle, $50; calves. 10;
sheep, rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08

that the great Irish member of parlia-
ment had grown thinner, and that he
had perceptibly aged in appearance.
But nobody expected to hear of his
death and no intyiing as 70 his ilnaas
had reached the newspapers.
Very Measer Details.
Not antil 10 o'clock, however, was 10
possible to obtain details as to the death
of MIR. Parnell. He died at his home,
Walsingham terrace, Brighton, at 11:3o
D. m. bis death is said to have been in
directly due to chill which he caught
last week, and which at first was not
regarded as being of serious nature.
Mr.. Parnell, however, grew worse and q
physician was called in, with the result
that the patient was ordered to take to
his bed. This was ON Friday last, and
from that time Mr.. Parnell lost strength
and finally succumbed. The exact
nature of the disease which, caused the
death Of the Irish leader is not made
known at present. From the day he
took to his bed, however, the state of
Mr.. Parnell's health has been such as to
hecessi tate the constant attendance of
two physicians, but in spite of their in
cessant and untiring efforts to prolong
or to save his life, Mr.. Parnell gradu-
ally sank lower and lower until he ex-
pired in the arms of his wife.
Mrs. Parnell, who has been completely
devoted to her husband, refusing to
leave his bedside for even an hours rest,
is utterly prostrated by the shock, and
her physicians are somewhat apprehen-
sive of her condition.
Thought He Had suicided.
In this city, particularly, the news of
, Mr.. Parnell's death came down like a
thunderbolt upon the clubs and in polit-
ical circles. Nobody, so far as was at
first known, was even aware that he
was indisposed, and, consequently, when
it became known that the Irish leader
was dead, naturally the first idea formed
was that he had committed suicide.
As the day wore on, however, il
leaked out from the statements Of his
intimate friends that Mr.. Parnell had
complained to them recently of not feel
ing as well as usual, hut it was not
thought by anybody that there was any
thing serious in the symptoms referred
to by the late member for Cork city
though he was thinner than he was las
year. The last time Mr.. Parnell ap
peared in public was at Greggs, in Ire
land, Sept. ", when he delivered IonJ
speech upon the attitude and alleged in
consistencies of Messrs.. Dillon an,
OBrien. Upon that occasion Mr.. Par
nell stated that he was speaking il
defiance Of the doctors, who were al
tending him, and who had expressl
ordered him to keep his room.
Another Account.
l Another account says that it was O
j Tuesday, after returning to Brighto
III from Ireland, that Mr.. Parnell foun
himself compelled to take to his bed
and that on the Friday following
medical consultation was held. @
Sunday the physicians again called Il
/ gether in consultation, and it was the
u agreed that the distinguished patier
bad been attacked by acute Rheumatism
At that time Mr.. Parnell was snfferiu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-10-08

great pain and was growing percepnply
worse. Several hours before his death
he became unconscious and so remained
until the end. Mrs. Parnell and the
physicians We're the only ones at the
bedside when he died. Mrs. Parnell
believed mp to the moment when death
came to thoroughly disabuse her that
bar husband would recover.