davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11
ANIMALS.


The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Company will be held on Monday. January IL.
1871. nj the once Of the company. In Grand
Rapids. Mich, 1T o'clock p. m. for the elec-
ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such
other business ~ may properly DO brought
before IL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the North Park Street Railway Company will
be held at the ONCE of More K Wilson. Ledyard
block, on Tuesday, the 18th day of January.
1881. at 10 o'clock q. m. G. c. COMST0Ck,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

THs Democratic justices of the su-
prsme Court are threatened with poll
heal extinction, If they do noe appoint
. Democratic clerk Immediately. il not
sooner. This Is Dictator J. Campau's
decree IL a N exact accordance with
The Free Press idea that the Supreme
Court would be Democratic upon the
accession OF Justice Mc6rath.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

The unprecedented frost and snow
throughout Europe are causing intense
offering and detrlment to business
operations That portion Of the earth's
surface seems to be getting some of the
-rost that has missed Us in the past two
years. Even merry England, in spste
of its gulf stream. Is frozen up--ali on
account of the Mckinley bill that struck
. chill 70 the hearts Of her manufactur-
orx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

Or Of tho Democratic schemes 10
secure the State Of Michigan 70 DEM
oorscy forever has cfystalized in Repre-
sentative Miners proposed bill 70
amend the law for the election Of Prss-
idsntiai electors, 20 - to elect them by
Congressional districts and two ut
large.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

THs long discussed subject Of . Unl-
versity gymnasium slikely 10 ~ laid at
rest by private contributions Joshua
W. Waterman. Of Detroit. lesas IN the
matter with 80. 600.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

Tus indications are already appear
ing that the Democracy OF Michigan
Are fast finding out that there arc fewer
s'private snaps' among the public Of
ices than they fondly thought. The sal
aries are moderate ana the stealings
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

EX-SENATOR PALxsR 10 urging tho ap-
pointment Of Judged. B. Moore - the
successor Of Judge Brown of the Eastern
District OF Michigan. In this move
msnthe arrays himself against Senators
Stockbridgs and Mcmillan. who are
champloning the cause Of Henry Swan.
IL would be indeed angular state of
affairs that brought al four Of Michi-
gan's Republican leaders together. Will
the time ever como when 6tockbridge.
Mcmillan, Palmer and Alger will work
together for the good of the party7
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

THE Detroit Free Press gives Dan
Campau and it, own Editor Quimby
this delicate compliment on their hand
work: The appointment of Mr.. Row
ley ss Deputy Secretary Of the State, is
m admirable one. He Is = man of the
highest character aud capacity, one
who has done the party eminent SER
vice and viii do the same for the peo-
pie, without regard to party, IN his new
place"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

Mas. Hsaa1>os has been planning
some much needed sfisueus add isa.
prsyeneuts Al the White fsoa<s. sad
tnels sam ~ill lss her nave her way.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

rr seems that one OF TIE crying needs
ct Alaska = TO be sapplles vim rrsn-
deer. A proposition 10 stock q wish
mat useful quadFupea q nov pending
"A Congress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

The latest rumor ~ 70 Benjamin
Franklin Homer Hosford 10 that he is
TO be made the presiding genius over .
new Democratic newspaper, TO be
started somewhere in Michigan, by
way Of reward for his services as sec.
rotary Of the Democratic State Central
Committee. Il will be . relief to
Michigan generally when two things
shali have been settled-Hosford's
name and his political destiny. Mean
while the Democa Atlc administration is
webbing in awful uncertainty.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

REMINDERS OF Gen. Buffers vigorous
policy In the South are continually
coming up. The House struggled with
. bill the other day, referring TO the
court OF claims the claim of the Clti-
gems bank Of Louisiana growing out of
the seixing and converting into the
United States treasuryof certain monies
If the bank by Gen. b. F. Butler. The
amount involved il $2l5,0Oo. The
measure gave rise 70 quite long dis.
Gusion- 1t finally went over the Gay.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11

IL SIS k<s Fnax(sKas seenz $3.50 - fss>e
- re $50 e3<kfss* sxf@rtf1e seee< ~
r1FfAx4s eTsSe~ fNfzFs<z - - <<sek teE<e
fem< haf fse~z@xs tsrs-< sxx<zan. ezat< 80
4 - xs< - - t4<s 49, - r<6z9e bNx<t&. A.
1feas = .. kek !. tks sz>ee-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11


EfI-Heu Years ntghl n Glghth ward 90.
- sesl ma9. Leave - Ia canAa-st sna -.
cetye reward. ~
1 061--Bank heck With ~ checks en1
= ether ssinstls papers. On south psas.Sh.
hinder viii be suitable Fewarded ~ ie4glnk tie
same ~ konson bTss'. ~ 81 attn Nat hank- III
I OST--A dark skye terrier aeg. answer 10 tho
~ name Of Jack. With steel collar. Return
% Is. spring 81. and re<<tve reward II. z
Decker. IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11
FURNITURE AND PIANOS srolED.

RADCLlfF 4 HOLT. general warehousemen.
~ 1T Ill South Divfsion-st. store piano4 and
furniture et low rates; expert packey and
careful moserp with large vans" sent prompt
~ b. teiephoptng Ne ~. during hours. or 90
after hours Ian Lea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11
HELP wAErED-nALE

DETECTIVES wanted 10 act In the Secret
~ service. under instructions Of Capt. Gran
non. ex -0hfsf al Detectives 81 Cincinnati. ea
perienee not necesesFys particulars frre-
Grammar Detective Bureau CO.. "A Arcade,
Cincinnati. Ollie. 5aisnn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-11
II. p. SNYDER.
Rooms - 10 "a wonaerly Block.
y Monroe etrset. Grand Rapids. Mich.


Ecfz<< - h-~esx rze-s fhsf r q Erxes f>s
fepspoas n re<s 4 s<si. ksr f<<s sss bux
r<>s he~etxfsre e<xsf>z 81 IS tne< u<rf- M
x<ss - cs~ss<s - fr 80 r1rs< nerss ~ Re y
HoSLE on CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14


The exact status Of Mr. Poor in the
Wooliay affair may never be determined
and; as lie Is dead it IS only charitable
t. suppose chat he was imposed upon
provided, Chat bv this aupPosition other
men gre not wroHged. Ii the rights OF
the living depend upon scrutinizing the
acts Of the dead, the scrutiny should be
just as marotloss as If the dead we're
alive, The sentiment in man is apt to
breed false epitaphs, lying obituaries,
and 10 set flowing uumeaOing tears: but
if fhe BIZ on the tombstone is a libel on
the living, the lie is moral crime. The
hair ana beard Of men grow in the grave;
hu. -Ls wings are acquired after they
ESCAPE our jurisdiction. 70 call Baird
ana Buchanan murderers, as has been
done in sensational headlines, is simply
al evidence q idiooy and thoughrless-
ness. Il is more reasonable to suppose
that Poor was a smuggler, than that
Baird and Buchanan are murderers.
Murder involves moral turpitude; SNUG
Cling is g crime only by express statute
ry provision, and does not involve what is
called moral turpitude. The distinction
between the Two species Of crime may be
q fine one, and the line Of arcation may
he hard to f1d, but it is generally rec
. ognized Smuggling is not even extra
dida6le. Our best people endeavor to
beat the government. Women are ad-
mitted to bo better than men, yet out Of
tan American women returning from
abroad, nine will defraud the govern
ment by claiming as personal baggage
. goods designed for friends OF for sale.
I Tie general sentiment is that it Is no
+ worse to rob The government Of its In
ports, than q railroad company Of its
fares. Tie sentiment is wrong; but the
fact that 1t exists cannot be disputed.
. 1t ie not necessary for a man to be a
habitual criminal, a man Of general bad
/ character, or 8 desperate man. in order
/ that he shall be a amuggler. Mr.. Poor
has a number Of friends here who speak
very highly Of him, and while it is not
. necessary to jump on his corpse with
gLoal.sh glze, neither is it necessary 70
be nushy about his case, until time de-
vclJps the true lnvardness Of the affair.
. It is generally believed that there is 8
rotten gang Of smugglers, timber-thieves
and highbinders in Seattle. If we start
ont with the presumption that the re-
( spectacle cannot violate the laws, that
/ presumption viii be a cloak for the
Whatcom Reveille.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14

Tha rauirantagE brick yard at Walla Walia Is
now turning out $1,000 brick day, ana with
Ibis enormous output thoy are unable To keep rp
with advance ordars. The commissioners ozr4c.
to tarn oat over +go0.tJJ tr'els tbs year, "no
still ao. ae able 70 have anT largo amount 70
start t..a season On.
-Ho h.i.l walls Of .do juto Mil al The Ieaisea-
tia.s WaIa WaIla Ere now completed ira tA,
car..r ~. arc IL work on TIE wood work. Tia
building Il an immense structure, having al i'll
side measurement of aGz27G feet. The machine
err il aoF on lhe Way ami il rs expected that
the Hlii will he ready for work by December
next
THE largest liz. ara1 ever known in the Col
,-.r. -.-r.. -f3r fl, ,.+ ,5;-,e.r r,;-.s+i-,e-al
M.
al 'sr".. 'o-'7'
Thousands II front are safrito have been killed
I'LL III. .....- l.: ...-.s. Dr.:... .-..l. -9 ...
" .-5 a. -.'''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14
State News in Brief.


Senator Long, Of Lewis county. has sixteen
acres of his farm near Chehaiiz planted in hops.
Senator owings, OF Thurston, is walking
around on crutcbes, the result Of a fall recently
received at Ocosta.
W. H. Leighton, conductor of au electric ear
in Seattle, received aerious injuries BY falling
from the top Of a car while repairing the trolley.
member Of the Spokane Athletic Club re-
turning from picnic, stopped the train On
which he was riding by turning hack-hauded
Aip-fiop in the car aisle, his feet becoming en-
tangled in the bell rope.
The four-masted barkentina IhehaliS, at Gray $
Harbor, is fast nearing completion. Captain
Simpson is now experimenting the work in
person and states that the monster vessel will be
launched September 6.
Lightning near Alnira last Friday killed six
horses belonging to Charles Maycu. The horses
were found dead, stretched out on theiG right
sides, and all in a on trial short distance
from the creek. They showed no signs Of hav-
ing made the least kick, and hardly hair was
turned to show the cause Of death.
A plan is on foot to beautfy 0lympia's streets
and an ordinance for thot purpose win probably
be presented at the next meeting Of the city
council The proposition is, that en- al streets
in the residence portion Of the city, o2sside OF
tho FIRE limits. fifteen feet be Set aside for
lawn and sidewalk. and that thirty feet il tn,
center of the street be used for wagon purposes
The second annual reunion Of the Soldiers
Pioneer Association viii be held OF the ocear
beach at Peterson, Grays barber, august II K
% Among thoseanuounced to deliver address
90 are ". H. CaIkins. Thomas II. Cavauaugb
Thomas Carroll. NJ N. Helmes, II. Z. ooo6ll
Governor Ferry. General R. q. O'Brien an,
,thers. Tents viii be provided for those wilt
sttend.
Colonel Clegg, at one time holding a case il
tho composing rooms Of the Seattle Telegraph
attempted to commit suicide Thursday nigh
while suffering from an attack Of del-rlur
tremens. He took q handkerchief, tied itahou
his neck and insertinga pencil twisted il aroun
and around. and would soon have accompG=ha
his end had not friend entered just in time
restore him to consciousness.
4
haven. at which resolutions O sympathy fer ID
Franklin miners were passed.
The Fairhayen Foundry and Machine coHran
has been recently engaged IN filing an order i
machinery from an Anacortes milling hfn.
Young woman Of Port Townsend is bayin
new house built in addition Of 'Hat cit
and it is said it viii be her gilt to the groom
an approaching wedding.
1t is reported in Conconaully that oontra'
10 haap let to Nelson Bennett to grace the e.
.onsion of the Northern Pacific from Couiee Cit
"a the Columbia river this fall
ouite number of coal mines are bein
opened near whatoom, hut the owners are doin
II Quietly, SO that if they DO strike It rich th'
viii be able TO secure neighboring lands befo
they advance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14
IRE YOU BUILDING 4?

IRE YOU BUILDING?
IF so IT WILL Pay YOU TO GET OUR PRICES BUILDING
NATERL4L. We HANDLE I'LL KINDS EXCEPT LUMBER AND
WE SELL MOST OF TT 1T II PRICE THAN HIS
EYER BEEN CUSTOMARY ~ THIS COUNTRY BEFORE We
MIKE SPECIAL LENDERS OF LIME IND PLASTER SHINGLES
IND Mills, SASH DOORS PALlTS IND OILS WE HAVE
Il STOCK OF TERI SUPERIOR COTT4 CHM
NET PIPE IND FANCY CHIl[EY TOPS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14
FARMS.

We have a bar
gain in all improved
farms near to wn,
which we can sell
on easy terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14
INVESTMENTS.

, We make invest
ments for non.
res d e n is. In
loans or, IN real
estate. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14
BUSINESS LOTS.

We have a few
business lots ON
Main street, well
locat e q, It fair
prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-14


NOW is the time to INVEST IN PULLMAN
real estate. We assure our clients of fair
treatment and profitable investment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
PEOPLE ABOUT VERMONT.

f. 8. Isham and family Of Chicago are
visiting friends and acquaintance in Man
chester.
Dr. Ira Morse, the oldest resident Of
Proctorsville has passed his Goth birthday.
s. T. Marsh and wife from Minneapolis,
Mimi, have been visiting ia Bellows Falls.
Mr.. Marsh WAS an Andover boy and went
West % years ago and had not been in this
State for 16 years.
Judge James Phelps Of Suffolk, Conn is
spending a few weeks in West Townshend.
Charles Hicks Of Milwaukee, Wis, is
visiting In Lyndon after an absence Of AZ
years. There are only five citizens remain
ing whom he used to play with when boy.
Tho Vermont Union says visit to the
cemetery calls to mind some Of his old ac-
quaintanoes.
L. w. Young who has been stopping in
Lyndonville for a tino is probably the old
est veteran soldier in the State il not in the
United States. lie enlisted when 81 years
old and is now SO. He benrs the appear
ance Of a man IS.
States Attorney W. w. Miles Of Barton,
has gone to Portland, Me, to recuperate
his health being poor.
Stilman Searles Of Albany has gone to
visit his mother In New York, whom he has
not seen for 20 years.
Gen. Ii. X. Ide Of st. Johnsbury will soon
go South to spend the winter. Gen. Ide's
health is somewhat impaired and will not
stand the cold Vermont winters.
Prof. d. X. Buchanan of New Orleans,
but native of Ryesate, who has besn Wis
itng there, has returned to his college dutie.
in New Orleans
J.. ID. lIazen, another lucky Vermontcr
residing in ST. Johnsbury, who received the
appointment of one OF the com mssoners TO
locate the government building in Pueblo,
Col has gone to begin the work, which will
occupy two or three weeks. a Cincinnati
man and the treasury architect are the other
members of the commission.
Mrs Gen. Doubleday and family Of Cleve-
land Ohio, have returned home after pass
ing the summer in Vermont They intend
to pass next season ia Brandon and vicin-
ity.
w. p Cady and family are In Rutland
Mr.. Cady was In business there until 1870
when he was burned out and went to Min
neapolis. He signifies his intention Of max
ing Rutland his future home.
Col. Albert Clarke, secretary OF the Bos-
ton Home Market club, but formerly editor
of the Rutland Herald, is stumping Berk
shire county, Mass, with Senator G.. f.
Hoar for the republicans.
Rev. josiah Tyler and Miss Nellie Tyler
Of st, Johnsbury have gone to California to
spend the winter Mr.. Tyler is called there
by the illness of a son at San Diego
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

way to harvest corn was the slo. Euselage
l. 0 le OF the best crops.
Prof, Cooke followed Mr.. Smith having
'fodder crops' as his subject, advocated
the keeping of more stock on the island and
also the keeping Of the orchard
clear Of weeds and grass by blowing and
narrowing.
Mr. Jones Of the Vermont Ayr icultural
College gave an instructive talk on the pre-
vention OF blight and scab 1t was more
particularly directed TO the fruit growers.
His lecture was ILLUSTRATED by charts, from
which he explained how the disease was
propagated by spores or seeds from one
plant to another and how it could
be prevented by spraying.
Nature intended all plants and grains
should produce perfect fruits, and when it
does not should enquire into the cause.
Parasite trouble is the least understood and
causes tine most trouble. Mould on bread
is one example Of this kind, scaldeg kills
the spoors Fameuse apples more liable
to be troubled with cab than other apples
Mixture for spraying costs about four ifths
cents per gallon, will take from one and
one-h half to three gallons of this mixture to
a tree, should spray from three to five
times in a season for sCab Mr.. kenney
said he thought spraying would kill scab
but was expensive work to do it.
Potato rot is caused by blight on the
vines and can lie cured by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture--this particular fungus
grows on no other plant---lives through
winter In tubers. II we could get rid of all
affected potatoes we could get rid of the dis
ease-spreads from leaf to leaf and through
the stalks to the tuber. Difference in diff
ferent kinds OF rot is caused by the differ
ent degrees of moisture. Scab is produced
by germ brought on by the condition of
soil. The fungus is developed in land heav
lily manured; also can DO propagated
through the seed. 1t would be a large
problem to give all the causes of or reasons
for scab on potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
INDIAN SUMNER WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Alma Porter to DIR.
Herbert y. Clark, Thursday.

Marriage of Miss Alma Porter to DIR.
Herbert y. Clark, Thursday.
A charming event occurring on the
afternoon Of Thursday last was the
marriage of Mr.. Herbert n. Clark,
the popular junior manager and clerk
at the Van Ness House, aud Miss Alma
Porter, daughter of the late Rev. James b.
Porter, of Greenville, Alabama at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Daniel c. Barber on Church
street. The wedding was informal affair,
only relatives and intermediate friends being
present. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. q. H. Bailey, assistant rector Of St.
Pauls church, ring being used.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were the recipients of
great many elegant presents from their
numerous friends. Mrs. Clark received her
education at the High school, and has many
warm friends in the city who will wish her
long and happy welded life.
! MIR. Clark has been connected with the
Van Ness House for the past 20 years, and
has fulfilled the arduous duties Of clerk in
such manner as to make him man OF
numberless friends, who consider him one oil
the most popular bonifaces in New Eng
| land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on the Gree,
Mountain flyer al 6:lO, for Montreal, Que
bee, Portland and Boston, on a bridal tour
of about two weeks.
There were four ladies at the wedding
whose ages averaged 81 years, the oldest
being 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22

Gilbert w. Eeaw died last Thursday at
the home of his son. Dana c. Yeaw in Brat
tleboro, from typhoid fever Mr.. Yeaw
was nearly 70 years of age. He was life
long farmer, but taught schools a number
OF winters. He was a man Of many estima-
BILE qualities.
j. D. Howard, who died in Duluth re-
Gently, was born in Springfield, n. H., but
came to Vermont in early life, living in
Morristown and Craftsbury, and was edu-
Gated in this State. He sold his mercantile
business in Sandwich. Mass, the home of his
wife, and went West in 1850. He saw the
great future for the head of Lake Superior.
and moved his family to Superior in 1857.
He embarked III the mercantile business and
took the contract for furnishing supplies for
government breakwuters and docks aud rea-
lized a handsome profit therefrom. lie was
also extensively engaged in the lumber bus
mess. In 1913 he removed with his family
to Duluth, and has lived there since. He
represented his district in the State Senate
from 1878 to 1882, being elected on the re.
publican ticket. His estate is variously es-
timated at between 81, 800, 900 aud s., 600,
900, large share of which is in cash. Tie
has relatives in Newport.
Nathaniel Patt Bailey, a we'll known
citizen of New York, died on the 18th at his
country residence at Fordham Heights. n
y. Mr.. Bailey was the son Of Judge vii
liam Bailey, one of the earliest settlers in
Plattsburgh. He was brother OF the late
Admiral Theodorus Bailey, L. S. N, went
to New York in 1894 and entered into bust
ness, from which he retired when he was g.
years old. He was n yeStrymau of Trinity
| church for number OF years aud was
member Of the Union League club, the
L MON club, tho Century club and the st
Nicholas society. OF the last named or
ganization he was once president. llo mar
ried Eliza N. LorilIarl, the daughter OF
Jacob l-orillard, one OF the Old time leather
merchants of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Malone.

Mr.. John b. Twaddell and Miss Laura
Andrews, both of Malone, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening by Rev.
Charles Temple at st. Marks Episcopal
church in the presence Of many relative and
friends The wedding tour includes trip
to Montreal. Monday evening, October -,
w. a. Sutherland, republican candidate for
attorney general, will address the voters Of
Malone in the opera house. The Malone
Glee club will be in attendance. MIR. III. L.
Sheldon, a prominent citizen OF Middlebury
writes enthusiastically about his museum,
which is incorporated by the state. Mr..
Sheldon possesses many articles of interest
and coming generations will appreciate his
lifelong work. Tx Postmaster Charles A.
Burk of Lincoln, Neb., formerly Of Malone
will return next Week to remain permanent
ly with his family. DR.. Henry Furness
made flying trip to New York last week
to attend his patients in the Bellevue hospi-
tai Mr.. FassettS ringing denuncistive OK
posures make the Tanmany tiger very
ferocious indeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-22
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS.
An Aged Lady in an Unconscious Condi-
tion for "a Hours.


Mrs. Kingsland, mother of A. b. Kings
land, was asphyxiat by gas Saturday
night She was helping care for Mrs. j. d.
Kngsland on South Union street, who is
dangerously i'll, and retired to her room the
same as usual. About $50 Sunday, hear
ing nothing from her, the door was opened
and she was found in an unconscious condi-
ton. Physicians were immediately sum
moned and they were present in
a very few minutes after she was
found. Restoratives were applied and the
physicians worked over her all day, but
she remained unconscious about PA hours
before she showed the least sign of life.
Then, il pricked with pin in the side. h er
skin would move. She kept rallying all
day Monday and in the evening she could
say few words and move her body. She
also seemed to recognize the people present.
The attending physicians think her recovery
very doubtful. Mrs kingsand is 10 years
of age and has always been accustomed to
gas. 1t is thought that she arose in the
night for something and turned the gas OIL
and then retired, forgetting to turn in of.
The doctors say that the gas had not been
on more than five hours aud the jet wal
found to be perfectly tight.