davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
h)ork tOanir0.
Females.

Females
n OMPANION OR SECRETARY by
~ an educated young lady OF good iaully
d pl'asant reader and accustomed 70 sVot
society; knows sOmrihing 81 housekeeping
and toe care ~ inyalds and children al>o
understands shorthand ana typeNrlung
references exchanged. Address y. H., BlN
-. Tribune once
=, IINO15EArlifK and TYPEWKITEK.
> n Young lady de-irs P"tiol
-ilarY moderate; experienced. AbfhA'
Bon l.. Tribune once.
- TEN OGRAPHER wants evening Holk I;
- has new Remington. y. \. H., 81 SIN
ave.
- TENOGRAPHE R and TYPIWEl II:k'
- a young lady dc-F = position hcglh'
ncr Address f.. 10 Bond-st.. Bfo"Klyh.
TYPEW young lady "aht@
L position A. typcWriter lbd slrIo'hlr
3 wears references. Address II Green"leh'
ave.
Nv ANTED. Cook and laundrrs- and cham
w lcrmaid and waitress, 10 90 u lLlgh'
y Y. fair wages viii take green girl~.
Apply CARPENTER u cos. GIG 0th'aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
belp WaHleo.

DNlp N~"''N''
A TENTS AND CANVAhSEi.S mall OF
n female /, IS % 81 daily proht sure
e. pcrience unnecc ntfy no taiAnlt ~
qulred exclusive territory gi.H cd" TO at
lcular, oddfe.s !. PUTNAM 4 CO.. "e''
Winstd. Conn.
T. RE 10 EMPLOY EES.-Melc qua e.
i male help fgHi1scd ~ -htil h"I''
situations srcul- any "her cdli aMa
istct. INTI.i~ fA1 J. AND lNitHN a.
.TIDNAL EMPLOY AENL EAt HAN"H'
3J' Otn-aNe
4 GENIs.-Won sdIeI Using dcYicc
~ sells to merchants, manuiac iurcf7 ana ~
Onces Splendid euipiol Ment " lose stamp
ARC X. MO. co.. Hacihe' WIS.
A GT.HTs Tho brst oipcitunitg in Tho
n Lnitd stat, Tor Al b"ok rOHcltoI-.
Room 10. l52 Na,s0u..t.. u ~.
DOOKKEEPERS. sl5; collectors. 30
Id grocery drygOJds entry. sioch ana snip
mig clerks, 4l2 watchmen. Fl1i I"rern,
tI2; w0lteis, ~ married c"uPIo'' i a.i"
hands useful met jdnitofe ana Others quck-
IL pL,ced established and r,Iisbir' oin'es
~ Tourt-.t BroOIyn; New YORK agency
$50 Broadway corner oth-st'
~ ARM HANDS WANTED AZ once; good
i WAGE pad. 7j6 Broadway.
n,EN WANTED on cattle steamen' 70
INI Iondon and Liverpool 20 WORK Tor li'r
pas age. Ga Grcenwich-st
,u rrHOpOLITAN AGENCY. many year,
M ,,.tsbilshed reliable and very successful
Ca ,lnr,f,g men in vnoi positions orders con
tIuualv COMING in for ali xmas Oi hsle
helm: particular attention given T. brC.r
Gas. Of positions. METlOIOiIlAN f'M'
ILOYMl1NF Agony. IO h'"1u""
EIYATE WATCHMAN WANTED.
K Must be sober and reliable ana o. Food
1horsrter. tate age: married or single
GOOD salary and steady sltuatloi guaranteed
Address' enclosing stamp. WM. Il. Id
WARDS. New-liavcn, Conn. -------
ALESMAN.- Bloomlnednle Bros, 3d-ayr.'
> cor. 59th.st., require IN. ' ,ia'e,Si'i,.
men for AK department Only Mof9lehiy
experienced men apply INNS once, - moor.
1xTANTED.-In an Electric Railway Com
w ronyis Office. bright youth must bc
urnnerly recommended salnrY hf7t year
sI3O. Address MOTORS. Tribune ounce.
vUANTFD-A hrst.cIoss pressnan on
w ladies and gentiemen's goTl9eIe al1o
hTFAM DYE HOUSE, 2Ol Malh-s0'
Maiden. Mass.
VxyANTED.-Wo make. q liberal offer 70
w travelling and local statesmen ia eNeiS
State, who can cal 90 ., TEA, ~ R,o1 10
GLUTEN ENTIRE WI VII ENA fLoo" W.
35 I.ake.st.. Chicago. III.
Females
AtrNDRESS for restaurant and family
! IL washing; one taat speaks Ihgi'Sh'
RESTAURANT. 29G sth.aye.
AIDES 10 do fancywork at home.
IL Cal or address, with stamp; D. NJ
LIeiHRT CO.. West l1th-st.. lst noo''
rear.
x,oUNG LADIES can earn ~ 70 ~ a, a
week by leaning hsirdfesslng Only -
| ,a,i,ions found and diplomas given. Mnle'
| fOMISON, 800 5th-nve., corner 3lst-st.
~ ONO GIRL wanted n help VIII house
work; references required % "es'
22d.st. ---------------,-,-
20 GIKLS for general housework also
IU s chambermaids and waltresses'
Call early. Mrs. BENNETT, oSV o'h'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Countrn Real gstate 90 Get


A LARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE to let
"A in Plunheld. y. j.; hest lOca ion,
Crc>cent-aNe : minutes walk from sta
ton; Ii rooms. in hfst-class CIdcr through
out: newly painted and decorated all mod
GIN IMPROVEMENTS and conVcnicnces, city
water. sc. Address OWNER, Hotel Al
bion. PlauGcld. y. j.
a COSBY, unfinished house hilly Sec
"A ton Of Jersey; 40 minutes out con.
vcnipnt to stations 70 rent by year. ITALIA
FHRRO a fOUTI, 25S Broadway.
~ OTNTRY PLACES. uili,hcd and un-
u furnished, 10 1T for sale Or exchange :;
torms easy. FOLSOM BROTHERS.
S2G Broadway.
NATAIOGUES " TOWNSHIP country
V houses and "Bcrkshiras" on application.
T. :. MILLS. Il East i2d-st.
FAST ORANGE. y. J.-Unfurnishcd
H house. 20 walnut-st., minutes walk
from depot 10 rooms and bath; all
improvements: lot 53Yi5O; good fiuit on
the premises; grounds kept IN order by
owner. Aedre~s +. y. NJ, Tribune Olicc.
IL or FIVE MONTHS from Nav !. fur.
4 nishcd. Llewellyn PARK. ORANGE -
rooms running water and gas }: stable. Ad-
dress +. q. Box 81, West Orange. y. j.
:, UMMIT. y. J.-Furnlshcd and unf'lr-
- nished houses 10 let: season or Year;
Nc-y desirable large and Snail. l.. V.
POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
flats 90 Get, Furnished.

-~TH.ST.. NEAR CENTRAL PARK
} Eight rooms. hand 1mcly furnished :
VIII rent % couple adult, for 80 pr month .
DO charge for fnIniturs TIL" Wcstpark.
421 West 51th.st.. 18th moor elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
flats Go Get, ilnfurniebeo

DLACK BUILDING. 25I 5.hale.. en-
ID trSce ] East 2sth-st.; sunny apart
mentS' large and medium si7.. Appy go
UNDERHILL & FRANCIS. 2'7 5th-aYe.
r. LATS 10 LEr.--U unfinished aud fnr.
Il nlshed Geslfabi' locations. FOLSOM
BIsO THEIRS. So broadway
ITO LET. elccan, new fa's northwest
! corner Coumbrs-ayo. and 11th-st. row
,cadv seven rooms and bath: mOlcrn im.
pEOVcments ste1m-hc9tHd; superior lOct-
tion opposite Museum OF Natural History.
Central Park. Apply on promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
domestic 5itnations Wauteo
Males.

Males.
IL ARM HAND.-By, young man; iasolJ
landed. sober and reliable willing ana
onicing Cal or uddiess ROBERT. care
Notlett 72l 0th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Citn Real estate for Sale.

NOR SAI.E.-My house. $50 East Bath
4 - ~ Sy-OX1OO with studio and large
lnmd room price, $4,000 net. Inquire
Oh premises. +. HOPkINSON SMl III.
a. or SALE OR 10 RENT-Piiyat
4 house. 2f1 East 50th-st.: seen and pos
session Immediately. ANDREW B. NtI-
TER.
q EFT OVER HOUSES.-Wcst SIDE
L. Houses. $4,000 10 $4,000; soy ,,l ~
decided bargains; near stations. SIZE,
VEINS, 9th-aNe., cor. 93t-st 9th-aNc. ana
10Th 81.
I'D ARE CHANCE, SACRIFICE.-9oO Lon !;
Ia iugton-ave., near 69th->t:, i,stOfl, -ON'-
'x7s: front parlOr 35 feet; II large rooms /,
middle OF block; wcll-built. on roch t;
finished Tor owners own use oti ni1ry cG SSn
S~iso.s D!,r.cylsssS &c. 90 with u;
possession May price $4,000; mortcage
$4,000 at A. win al9w 6 More 30 e I n9n1
st.. New-York or Attorneys Room. Patent
once Washington. d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Males.

COACHMAN and GROON-By Drst-
u class active reliable man long expert
encc on gcntlcmen's places thoroughly M
d,Istand- the care OF fine horses, harness.
carriages saddles careful driver good veg
etable gardener care lawn. iiCWtrs, Shrubs.
&c entire charge OF cCntcnan's place
highly recommended. RELIABLE, Bon
'sst f-Dl- nrp4duaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Nhsccltnncons.

DOOKS.-Wc cell. buy g. exchange any
- ulnc m Tie inr - bpna- nan - CyI
rrIrrs PAID. LOVEHiN''S H'Dh -
iUNN6E. 78l Bicadwdy' op"'lt D'"'
iJng's.
CINTLEMG& wishing T. dl,"o.e 81
" nlrIr l.ff.oG.ciofhing AZ fllf value.
VIII please cal on or eddfres. EDN MD
MILLER ~ Gth-aN..
ID ARE t%CI.-spcc.u glove -l.' ~
III hutton Mogsq ucLii"-. suede. - l|il
splendid qushty positively NoiI - %.
JAMMl~, 3OJ broadway ana - "''
sOtl--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Gitp Rsal Cstaie Go Get.

HOUSES TO LET unfinished and FUR
III nishcd desirable locations. fOL-
S1M BROTHERS, 500 broadway
Nr ODERN HOSE. no. - EAST 56l H.
wi ST, fOur-stOly and bo-' meat. win eN-
tension; finished in hardwood throu-hoat;
perfect or1cr rent. =, 100. H. +. DIfAN'
owner co Iaight-st.
sFND FOR CITY LISTS.-U rnishod
- aid furnished houses. WHlIEHOC 81
d HALL. l. East 42d-st. -
Two LET.-E!ght lots foot Of ith,St' j.
4 r. Inquire Of HENCKEN CO.
40 East 4th-,t.
mo LEr.-rne entire dwelling part OF 80
i Gth.ave.. n. .. corner Of WeNcf.y Piacc
Ifyht business: rent $50: seen from . - ~:
TO O'Clock. THORNTON NJ. EODMAN'
Real Estate Agent ll2 East llth-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
Real CeiGtc Ia Cfobanqc

W. F. HAVE country place. ard farms %
w * .hancc 'or Nrw-lofk and Broohlyn
% operty FOLSOM BROTHERS, SIC
Iirrndwav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
MICHIGAN ENGINEERS.

Bright Representatives of an Interesting
Profession Convene in the City.
The Michigan Engineers society met
in annual convention in the board Of
public works rooms yesterday after
noon. There was large representa-
ton from all over the state. President
J. b. DAVIS Of the Michigan university,
was present, as was also Secretary r.
Hodgman of Climax. The buslness OF
the afternoon consisted principally in
organizing and preparing for today. II.
c. Peerston Of Feerysburg, presented q
technical paper which was considered
valuable 10 the society. J. =. Mahon
OF South Bend. Ind, was introduced hy
letter TO the meeting. He bss devised
a table Tor calculating earth works
which he wanted printed ID the
socicty's proceedings. 1t Will be cs-
planned today. Ntssrs. Skeeles, Dsrr
and Sellers were appointed com
mittee on instruments, and on motion
Of Secretary HodgInan, Messrs. Hughes.
Collins and Piefson were appointed
committee 10 select subjects for dis
cussion. An adjournment vAs then
taken until s O'Clock
ne evening hrshlon WAs an iuASfmkt
one. Prof. j. Il. Davis Of the Univef
sity Of Michigan, gave sketch OF the
dredging now being done IN the SEQ"
canal. He also described the ccnsiruc-
ton OF the whalebsck, and predicted
that il would revclutcnize the lake
vessel trade. He thought II was the
coming Garner OF bulk freight, as n
can carry freight at = cost OF two ana
ak -tsnths mile per ton for each mile.
The secretary read paper by w. J..
r. Mahon. entitled "Ihe Difhculsv of
Overcoming the CONSUMED Ienorance
and Council Mechanics" Mr.. Mahon
wasn't hopeful of such q condition be-
ing reached, bat cited financial rss-
sons Why 1t should.
Ate O'clock THIS morning the ssstci-
alton viii again meet, and 4. -um-
ford OF Detroit VIII read . paper en-
titled. Notes IN q Rolling Nj
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
MANGLED WITH AN AK.
An Intoxicated Man Strikes Another
With Meat Ak

an tuto2iSdtco mau ouiAcs AitVA~Ss
With a Meat Ak
ALTON, H., Jan. l9.-At Alton juno
ton William O'Neil had quarrel Mon
day morning. with q man named Davis,
at the ranch of z. b. Job, about who
should feed the cows. A number OF
men occupy one large building. and
others had words in the debate con-
cerning the killing. o'Neil threatened
20 kill Patrick O'Brien, but mis- revolver
was taken away from him. He then
went TO the village, where ne got
tcast,y drunk. The men at the
ranch retired about dark on Sun
day evening. John Williams went to
sleep on q bench IN one OF the lower
rooms. When O'Neil came in shortly
after O'Clock he grabbed an Ak which
had been used to cut meat and struck
Williams in the head, cutting q cash
from the chm TO the ear. He battered
bia, over the head until his face could
not be recognized. Williams groaned
and O'Neii tried to cut his legs of but
succeeded only In infilctlng had cuts.
O'Brien, who was upstairs, came to
the stairway. O'Neil rushed at him.
Just then Williams moaned, and O'Neil
turned on his first victim with the cry.
Amt you dead yet?" Then he struck
him in the breast, breaking some rihs
and inflicting internal injuries. 0Brien
grabbed him from behind and threw
him down. A man named Gardner
came to bis assistance and O'Neil Was
Ted. Williams will die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
TESTS WERE TOO SEVERE.
Why the Rev. Ivan Psnin Left the Beth.
any Faith Cure Home.

PITrsBuRG, Jan. ls.-The Rev. Ivan
Panin, who succeeded the Rev. John
Morrow as the head of the Bethany
Faith Cure home in this city when the
latter was dismissed for kissing the oc-
cupants, left the institution today. He
says the inmates OF the home carry
their ideas OF holiness 10 the extent OF
immortality. He was accused, he says,
by two OF the sisters with not preaching
enough about the control of
the passions and exercising the in
mates of the nome IN that respect.
He said he asked what WAS meant, and
the two women who had come 10 him
told him that it had been customary
for the male and female inmates OF the
home TO test the degree OF their sanctl-
fication by exposing themselves 60
temptation. He did not approve OF
this and left. Four OF the female
members Of the community left with
him. At Bethany Home the state
ments Of Mr.. Panln were not positively
denied. but IL was asserted that he had
been dismissed because Of his oyer
bearing manner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
AWFUL WORK OF DEATH.
A Whole Family Dies Under Pitiful Cir-
cumstanccs.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Jan. ia
most peculiar and frightful quadrupe
accident occurred near this city Sun
day. Frank Ostrander. farmer, had
the misfortune 10 cut his leg while
chopping. lie wss helped by friends
to bis home and bed. That evening
his wife, who was in delicate con.
dItion, went out 10 milk the cow and
Was kicked nearly TO death tythe VIC
ious brute. She managed to crawl to
the house, wnere without a helping
hand she gave birth TO twins. Shortly
afterwsrd the twins died. The burden
OF g,ief and pain was too great for the
mother and she died an hour later.
The father, IN frenzy Of grief. en-
teavored to rise from hls bed and
started his injured leg to bleeding. Be
fore he could reach the SIDE of bic dead
wife and babes, he bied to death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

paay. Within . moath be became sc
brutal toward bls vile that abe MAS
forced 10 leave him. she came 10 her
home in Pesris e;ght ws.ks axe. A
week later he followed her here aud
secured a position on the railroad. On
several occasions he has asked her 10
return and i've with him. bat she per-
ssseatly refused. lie MAS At her home
twice yesterday. and was refased as
msttance. Last evening he got Ia while
Mrs. Lafsree and her daughter were
ealing supper. Her mother left the
room to get char and some
supper for him, aud while she WAS gone
Johnson drew = revolver and began
nring at his wife. She sprang fron the
table and ran into little bedroom,
where she fell dead. One bullet had
pierced her brain, the other her arm.
johnson contemplated his work for .
moment, and then shot himself, dying
INSTANTLY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
MINERS ARE DESPERATE.
Gather on the Hits OF Last Tennessee and
Fire al the State Troops.


NASHVILLE. Jan. l9.--Between l and
O'Clock this morning 2000 miners
gathered on tho hills about the Coal
Creek stockade and kept up cons,an.
ire of small arms and held q semi
civilized ghost dance about the two
small block-houses which contain
2co state troops. The miners
came 30 near the military pickets
that an exchange OF fire was indulged
IN. None OF the soldiers was hit and it
- thought the miners returned without
injury. liver since a soldie. accidently
kliled q convict the miners have be-
come ,sss arrogant and agg, essive.
They swear that wien they get ready
they VIII extermin.se the civil guard
state troops aId the convlc;s. and for
ever end convict labor in tho noun
tains OF east Tennessee. The officer in
charge has asked for re.enforcements
and one company of infantry has been
sent out from Knoxville. The miners
say that no more soldlcrs or convicts
shall enter the valley. A fight ia ex-
pected 1T any minute. The soldiers are
we'll fortified, yet toe miners can out
number them one hundred to one.
The Kentucky miners and those about
Jeilico are ready to join their Tennessee
friends at moments notice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL CAVE.
The Walls Of Marble and the Celhnr
and Floor Of Pure Silver.

The Walls Of Marble and the Ceiling
and Floor Of Pure Silver.
PErEREoRoUsH. oat., Jan. lz.--Ru-
mors long current in this vicinity OF q
fabulous cave. in which pure silver
studded the walls and floor in mex
haustible quantity. has proved that
seeming fiction 10 In reality coolest
truth. Some years ago two halt-bresds
were arrested for oounterfeitng. and
on conviction were sentenced 10 long
terms st klngston. The counterfeiis
on examination proved To he Of the
purest silver. One of the men died IN
prison aud the other escaped. The es-
capped convict WAS shot on the Cana
dian border in the northwest, bat be-
fore his death told his physician, Dr..
Young, the location OF the cave.
A year later, while on visit to hls
brother here, Or. Young related TO him
the facts in the case, aud ne IN turn
handed the information over 10 A. J..
Ponsett q. c., his employer. Asare-
suit sixty acres of farming land near
Peterborough were purchased. a con-
pany formed, and mining operations
were begun. The Monday following
. cleft In the side OF rock hill. Fore
ing his way through the debris, the
miner stumbled into a marrow passage
and following Il abort distance
emerged into magnificent cave, the
sides Of which were formed of marble,
the ceiling and fioor of pure silver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
WOMEN WHO CAN TALK.
Woman Suffrage Delegates Surprise Some
of the New Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Some of the
chief women orators in attendance
upon the woman's suffrage convention
here made an argument before the
house judiciary committee yesterday.
The principal talk was by Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, who spoke on the
rights of individuals, denying the au-
thority of the government 10 abrldge
such right on account of sex. Mrs.
Stanton is woman of powerful intel
lect, and a. an advocate is second
TO no man in the house. The
new members of the committee were
apparently surprised at receiving such
q talk from woman, aud there was
marked attention on the part OF every
one present. The surprise of the new
members was still greater when they
found Mrs. Stanton was not phenom-
email exception, but all the women
there could make an argument that
would do credit 10 the best of public
men. Mrs. Stanton was followed by
Lucy Stone. Mrs. Hooker, and Miss
Anthony. all of whom were listened to
with marked attention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
OPENTO THEPUBLIC
The West Michigan Fair Asso-
citation
GIVES THE FACTS AND FIGURES
Showing the Receipts and pssbursemeu,
Of the Society for the Past Year.
Directors Elected.

The directors OF the west Michigan
FAR association held meeting at
Sweets hotel yesterday morning and
listened spell pound for two hours
while the minutes of lxst years meet
ing were being read. At the close OF
this elocutionsry triumph. the mem
bers who had not fallen asleep ad.
journed until afternoon.
The afternoon session of the board
was . short one. 1t WAS called at
O'Clock, and Treasurer r.. II. Dikeman
presented his report. The report wat
as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
INFANTS ARE NOT DAMNED.
The Presbyterians Eliminate An Old
Time Dogma.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The committee
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church at its session yesterday
entirely eliminated the doctrine CT in
fant damnation by the following sub
stitute for chapter l., section 8; I'm
fants dying IN infancy and all other
persons who are not guilty of actual
ransgressloa are included IN the cleo
ton of grace and are saved and regen-
Grated by Christ, through the spirit who
worketh when and where and how he
pleascth. So also are all others elected.
persons who are not outwardly called
by the ministry of the Word An
other change made was that works of
unregeneratc man, because they pro-
ceed not from hart purified by faith
cannot be pleaded as q ground OF ac-
ceptance by God.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20

eeptins the prsslcsncy wAich they had
that be would rather De tree frsm tia
cares and vsxAtions Of the once. One
tsrA furnished glory eneaga. and ne
respectfully declined.
After tas drecssrs had partlAiiyre
covered from their surprise. they held
Another executive sssslou sud elected
T. " Chsaey president. NJ. l.. sweet
MAs elected sscs president, asa {. 4.
Whitney Of Musksgoa, secretary. A.
T. Dikeman was elected tEsAsarer, tbs
being the thirteenth year he has held
that offce. NJ. Dakeman thought he
Was running . risk In accepting il for
the thirteenth time, but finally decided
20 tempt the fasss. The hoard ad-
lourned 70 meet ~ 10 o'clock today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
GHOULS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Body Of Young Lady Exhumed and
Turned Over to Medical Students.

BODY OF Young Lady Exhumed and
Turned Over to Medical Students.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. .19.-Sunday after
noon the body of Miss Emma j. Co.'S
sell, the daughter of q prominent
farmer, was taken from the vault and
buried in the cemetery at the suburb
of Mount Jackson. Last night a
gentleman who was passing the
place saw evidences OF the grave
yard having been entered and near the
fence discovered . pile of new earth.
The trail was followed and upon reach
ing the grave of Miss Cossell it was
found TO have been disturbed. Her
friends were notified and search made.
Near the fence were found the tracks
OF wagon. These were fol-
lowed and led TO the Central Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons
in this city. Upon entering the insti-
tuition and making a search. the body
Of Miss Cossell was found on a table in
perfectly nude condition. President
Long. of the college, says that man
called jeff" woke HIM up last night
and informed him that he had body,
but this Is all he knows about the af-
tair. There is intense feeling among
the relatives of the deceased.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
HE sI.uMBERs WELL.
A Poor House Inmate Who is Having
a Great Steer.

wuxFss.RRg, Pa, Jan. la.-Ata re-
treat poor house near this city q
roiander named John Mys Who has
been sleeping for thirteen months,
and shows no signs of waking IN.
lie vas taken 10 the Wakesbsrre CITY
hospital asoat twenty four nonths acc.
The sleeper opens his eyes eecasionzily y
10 take little noHFlshasent. tsat las.
mesiistefy drsws h:s head under covers
and falls iu.o ronastoss condition.
The cas-. hss not been explained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-20
RUINED BY THE RACES.
A Young Man Robs His Father in Or.
der TO Gamble.

der TO Gamble.
CuIcAGo. Jan. 19.-"The racesruined
me-" said Frank Sevclk IN the Maxwell
street police court Yesterday, "but am
sorry for what | have done, and am
thoroughly ashamed of myself"
Sevcik looked up into his fathers
face. for Il was he VINO had him arrest
ed for stealing $500. Last October John
sevclk, who keeps coal Office on Hal
sted street. near Twelfth. put hs son
Frank behind the desk 10 keep books
and pay amt collect bills. One day
Frank left the Office With $50. which
his cuniiding parent bad given hi'n TO
pay for 4 consignment of coal. and be
was not seen again until Sunday night,
when be WAS arrested on the street.
His clothes were ragged and torn. and
his general appearance bore out his
statement thst he had been ruined st
the s1srfield track. Ills father refused
20 prosecute him.