davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Mrs Susan Hall left town, Tuesday, to return to her business in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
DIsTRICT OF NEWToWN, ss. Probate U Court, August 9, 1892
 Eatofa of MICHAEI, T. BLAkE,late Of New

town in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to SMITH P. GLOVER, Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE
 | TOWN OF MONR0E-Are requested to meet at Leavenworth Hall, Upper Stepney on Tuesday, September 6, 30 F. M., for the pnrpose of eiecting delegates to attend the several conventions. as follows: State, Con- oressional. Senatorial and Probate Per or der TOWN COMMITTEE. Monroe, August 2l 1892.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

NTOTICE TO ROAD ACTORS-AlI
 IN Contractors having roads in the town of Newtown must have them worked In nrst tember All brush and limbs interfering with vehicles must be cut. DENNIS QUINLIVAN, Road Inspector. Newtown, August ,lS9z
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Mrs Slas Fairchild, who been quite i'll, is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Butterick's fashion papers for September Call and get one at k. r. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

WANTED-Agents. The new Universal At " las of the World, just published, is the most profitable book for general canyassing. I62 pages of beautifully colored maps, 19 pa ges of colored charts; I79 pages of history, description, illustrations and index. Latest boundaries marked fullest population and industrial statistics LARGE SALES made by those now at work. Apply promptly for choice of territory. RAND, MCNALLY X CO, 323 Broadway, New York.
 WANTED-Twenty five, twohorse Teams
 w to work on Dam in Easton. Steady work. Apply to THE B. D. PIERCE, JR, co. 273 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn.
 WANTED-A Young Lady of education
 w and refinement as companion tor an el- derly lady. References required. Address Box 446, Springfield, Mass.
 Y TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS-With Calf ( k. H REED, Nichols, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Sandy Hook crossed bats with the Newtown Stars. The score was in favor of Sandy Hook:
 l234567 NEwTOwN STARS, 0l4023 0-l0 SANDY HOOK, 0640 I-li Batteries: For Sandy Hook, Burns, Haugh and Mccarthy; for Newtown Stars, White, Driggs, Parrot.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Misses Fannie and Sally Meeker of Bridgeport visit J. Nj. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

DIsTRICT OF VIEWPOINT, ss. Probate
 Estate of CHARLES FRISCO, late of Newtown in said District, deceased.
 The Court ot Probate for the District oI Newtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set dement, Those who neglect to present tnelr accounts properly attested, within said tune, will be debarred a recovery. All persons m debted to said Estate are requested 10 make immediate payment 10 oAhA1 i"- oi'i'- co, Administratrix.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

HTANTED-Ho -Housekeeper to care for myself
 " and family. COMPARISONS, Sandy HOOK.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

n,HREE HORSE POWER AND THRESHER-| l For sale cheap. Apply to ROBERT DICK TIs Fairfield avenue and Burr road, Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Mr and Mra Ezra Hall spent sunday with Rev James Taylor at Cornwall Bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
CgRE:5 C!E5
SKIN CANCER

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
Chinese Justice for Rebels.

The Chinese government has adopted
extreme measures in order to convince
foreign powers that the government is
in earnest in it. efforts TO protect for
cigncrS. \ decree has been issued max
ing the printing and publishing of anti
foreign placards capital offense, and
it has been given ex-post facto effect
Those already under arrest are To be
bcheadcd at once as warning To 9TH
ers- In the ordinary course of events
their execution might be DELAYED two
months, but the government will not
suffer the laws delay, small though it
may be, To interfere with its demonstra-
ton Of sincerity. Whether western
nations will be pleased by an exhibi-
tion of zeal which outrages their prin-
Ciples Of justice remains TO be seen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
FREAKS OF HUMAN NATURE.
some of Them Which Physicians iIay'
an Oppo.tMnitT to Sec.

some of Them Which Physicians Have
an OpDostunity to Sec.
wv, doctors have much better 0p-
portunity than most people for studying
human nature" said Washington
physician to Washington Starr"pprtcr
the other day. Most patients, do not
consider it necessary to put on airs be-
fore their medical attendants. one
thing that has often struck me i the
disregard which young folks generally
have for the old. l don't mean thai they
are not courteous to them. for courtesy
20 ones elder, is a matter Of ordinary
education: but when il comes to really
caring for them they are lacking as Il
rule.
'Onc is shocked TO read of the man
ncr in which savage tribes all over the
world leave the old people to die neg
Iectcd. even dcpriviug them Of shelter
because they are no longer useful.
Even in civilized countries the same
thing i often done. Go to Savoy
and You find that the aged and in
firm are put out to beg on the public
highways. II iS commonly said that
the low, Of the child for the parent
Is much less strong. even among the
most enlightened peoples. than the af-
fcction of the parent for the child.
There l. a reason for this. which phiIoS-
ophcrs find in a natural law The love
Of the parent for the child is necessary
to the pcrpctuation OF the race. for
which nature makes provision beyond
all things else: but. on the other hand.
there l., no such reason Of necessity for
care talking on the part Of the child in
behalf Of the parent.
80 ! am not surprised to find in my
practice ever So many instances where
old people are neglected 10y their chit
drcn. who are apt 10 regard them as a
burden. considering often that they
would bc very much better out of the
world and way. Another thing even
more remarkable that ! notice l. that
coujugul affection il very apt not L.
survive long Illnesses. II the wife i an
invalid the husband oittimcS becomes
indifferent TO her after awhile. Or, if
the husband i Sicllly, the wife finds it
burdcn~omc. In either ease the well
partner 10 the matrimonial bargain he
comes. though uucoUscioualy. rc~cntful
of ths invalidi~m Of the other. and in
many cases seeks distractions outside Of
the. home --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
PECULIAR EYES.
Curious .'miCtion of an English Gentle
rnnn Hrsc-Ihch hr I!imsrlf.


7 labor under the peculiar inc"nvcn-
icncc Of h@vinG a. ri.-ht eye Of normal
power and a ahort-.irLtCd Lett cy". says
James shaw. in Nature. The auaCrals
on the face Of a CIc-.5 fivc-ci-3:ths Il un
inch high IT, visi,l, to the ri lit eye ut
tvvcvc icct distant. Int in order II els
ccrn them "a, cl...!y with ny LEFT eye
require to bring taat o--rcn II vision as
ncar 10 the figures as ciEi:t inches. On
looking 1T my cold chain hanging On
my breast IN daylight and with both
eyes, che chain. col1vSl yellow a.d to-
ward the left. is perceived by thc right
eve. while q stcvlv-bluc ch-in. another.
vet the Same, Is perceived about an inch
To the right and little higher Up. by
artificial LIGHT the same pholcIacEon
presents itself. but the difference Of
color Is not 50 apparent: the yellow to
the right l. oalv DINNER. Again. when
q page Of Nature j. being read with the
short-~igntcd crc there appears. about
an inch to the left, part Of the same col
umn. small. and the black. under arti-
i;ciall light, like weak purple. The right
hand >il. of tki; glloSt-iillc column il
lost u the ri~ht eve. being cOm,IIn"l"d
with the larger. darker letters sccn by
the short->Igiltcd left. which cover IT
like the more recent writin" on palimp-
scst. Middle life was reached before
the discovery was made. Those cXpe-
ricnccs NUT hc gone through with in
tent. for objects generally being per-
ceivcd altogether with the right eve. all
that the left seems good for /, u supply
q little more light. The perception Of
the difference of color il a good with
the one eve as with the other. and the
short-sightcd eye can read smaller type
As the inferior animals, 50 lar as /
know. have no habit Of pccpIn% or look
ing with one eye shut and the other
opened. it occurred to me that this abil-
itv mirht bc a limited one. tried the
cXucrimcut with school children. and to
my surprise found that Il few were
q-itc unable to Keep one eye shut and
the other open at the same time, and =
few did il with an effort. making in all
about fourth Of the number. Adults
were likewise under similar limits, but
to a less extent. This may bc the
reason why the discovery Of inequality
OF vision. as SirIohn Iicrschel remarks.
IS often made late in life. Indeed. hc
mentions an elderly person who made
the unpleasant discovery that ne WAS
altogether blind of an eye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
CALCULATED TO CHEER.

Il LOOKS like a tramp, ma am, he
said, but ! amt. I'm a sailor, ma am.
/ was wrecked and washed ashore. -
You amt been washed since, I'll
wager" said the unsyInpathetic woman
Epoch.
PERFECTLY FAIR--MisS Van Wrinkle
What, six hundred dollars for that
antique? Why, that's just twlce as
much as You asked for it month ago.
SalcSman-"But madam. it's just twice
a. old as it was them y. sun.
Il HAVE saved you from drowning '
said the gallant reScuer. AS reward
l ask your hand OH give me time
to think, George" How long. how
long, AT least till l get dry. Phil
adelphia Times.
so THEY sent your poem bacll?"
Yes, but the editor gave me d very
favorable criticism" What did he
say" He said he was glad To see that
l had at last learned 10 write only on
one side of the paper. Washington
Star.
SALLY, what would your father like
to have me give him for a Christmas
present." We'll. James. he was say
ing this morning AT the breakfast table
that his gas bill receiptcd for the last
quarter would please him more than
anything else in the world except our
marriage. -BOstOn Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

They Arc C.rc.u = .-.r-o=.-I iy z-.a..
/ &c.

They Arc t-.TC- .'.'.f-t-.--- - ...it-.
There +. o-.n tlra.. ts~t r,- I..t r..
Of uy: arc :....i.l-3js ia t..a. .. ..i
dcl.i.- or r.-..ln--t G..r@-s. $3.50. ...
C'gi.l.-o 'Irilu--r- Ii..- g.. rrt -- .-
ihrir nov paper r-G' i.. r-'si - s..'.
printed for l....lsv.a- t.. .5I-s..-i l...s '.-
c:..-, mas, D.. Ju.- .-.-' r f. o.. ,-l
Il y,u h:.-" orr;..i.n D. ;..'. t,.r ..va.-..
I.uu iar "slrjhi:- vhiaf ra-..- hi-a T.
unIoaG III. pnc'-e.s. ;s::H so" --a.lca o...
fully, you Z.ili Discover that hs ll-. r-
Cral recipe for The -rig. ] h--. .-a.
several instance. q to. l-i-.l ..rr--' O.
me. Men you rauId ac"cr .u. ...- 90
being afraid OF ai=lsuo..a d ANY l.l-...- r.
clergyman Wa a. To- l.p- n .-.
his Illl--Dc.-. the Ct-.D.- ,:.- -,.l i-s....-t.
lie left hia hat whore II Lsea-2u 81.
playthiu,. of "a litlla ch'lI @ul the c-ri
Osity OF the young.t,r caused II 10 t-.---
ths sweet h-..d - tle h.t. sd a. d5.-
50 an c:.t:..ct from . -r-..a a.p.- '-a
b!csl out IL. cliIIa e.. ....- e.. g..
il l-E.-. t. .c.-i .-- '' .i.-. 81
go-.r .-l4.t Il-d I.... <. ~. -eI g.. 20.
did go Sac -Dti-ea t'..l ID E.-.. b. -"-
paper prescription iar ths ,r.g. I...-r
Is no reason Why e. !lir-.t r .lpEl@ ar-
bc prepared to Goctar L.rl LII "a short
notice tisc ..I2a a. ot--.r llarE-l.- lss.'
Is a rule they Go rot admit Git 4. >
have any such concern / Er.a t-llSil
u jua-. r tie hyperion curt a-a o. sv
tli5 r-@a!5 SID ar had uec.airu - F-H
from hia pocket a. iot Of paper. ] .,-r.
that OBS, Evas = Ucv. paper clipping ol
the quickest yvay . cure thr MP.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

+Leave daily except sunday.
fLeave sunday Only
Black let-er indicate telegraph stations.
Denny =. Moore's and Cristie's Gro ssings will
be flag stations for ali trains.
No connects at Cresson with JOhnstOwD Ex
press at = for points between Cresson and
Johnstosn, and with Pacific Express at s. for
points west OF 1ohnstOwn- Also with Mail Train
at - for points east OF Cresson
No connects with Mail Train I 20 for pOin -
West OF Ore son. and Mai Express for points
east OF CreSson.
From points west Of Cresson No. connects
with Mail train at y, and from points east OF
Cress9n with Jchnstown Express at -, and Pa
citc Express at IS.
No connects with Mail Train ar 26 from
points east OF CressOn. and Mail Express at Il
from points west OF CressOn.
Sunday trains connect with Pacifis Express and
Mail Train west and mail Express east.
Passengers 10 or from points Pennsylvania
n Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port or Iryona.
Stations marked ''f' are flag stations. Pas
sengers wishing 10 get off Will notify the con
ductOr. Passengers wishing TO get will flag
the train at these stations. Trains will not stop
unless notified. W. Z. RATHBUN.
General Manager and superintendent.
r J. BURGUON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
a CLOSE SHAVE.
Three British Lads Who Were Caught by
the Tide.

Mr. I. II. Grundy. an Englishman,
who afterwards had plenty of adven-
lures at home and abroad, tells rs how
near he came TO missing them all He
was small boy, and, with his brother
and another mate, was playing upon
the S,aShOre. They were on Il sand
bank, and knew that the incoming tide
would fiji the lower levels behind them
before the bank itself would be covered.
We knew, but needed not We heard
distant shouts. but did not turn. Be
tween the ever rising water and the
dam of sand the battle waged. Some
thing startled uS-wc looked round-lo!
a great sea shut US off from the main
land,
\ crowd upon the farther side was
shoutin" NJ us. My two sisters stood
at the waters edge, fast becoming des-
peratc. \ mounted man, far away,
galloPed furiously toward us over the
sands.
My brother. with that presence of
N ind in danger which makes each Eng
li,hmau a hero, started OFF at once by
himself, and was soon far ahead. Tom
Eoyl,. my senior by three years, with
the brave hot blood OF a Welsh gentle
man. dashed after him /, with the
sight of these gallant actions before
me, cried and followed. | saw my
brother, the water to his waist, cross
safely.
Ton Royle jumped in with run and
disappeared; he had fallen, but was
ont again directly. l passed him mean
while, and was in the water.
How far it looked to safety, The
water rose to nv neclx-I SLyhyed to
and fro--but that held on to my spade,
/ must have gone over.
Surely l am in the middle now-I can
not stand much longer or any deeper.
am lost! No! | see my Jacket button.
The horseman dashcs up to me and
stoops to lit me; / wave him on, say
ing: Il am safe; go To Tom
Another step or two and ! am out
The horseman brought Tom Eoylc over,
but it was a close thing. Com
panion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29

Explorer ButtikofTcr says that n
clock j. rarely seen in the farm houses
of Libcria, and many Of the town pro-
pie have no time pieces. lie adds that
there are few civilized countries where
a timcpiccc can be dispensed with 81
conveniently. The sun rises al SIX a.
IN. and sets at six p. m. almost To the
minute throughout the year, and at
noon il is directly overhead. Many Of
the people become 50 expert in telling
time by the sun that they are rarely
more than a quarter Of an hour in
error. In place Of alarm clocks they
depend upon the growing cock 10 arous,
them in the morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
Opium in India.

missionary in Bengal has been doing
the opium denS in the town Of Ramporc
Bauaeah. Most of the smokers hc saw
belonged TO the laboring classes. With
one accord the smokers told him that
the drug dried up their bodies and that
their craving for it was such that they
could not give it up. Many Of the dens
have a hundred patrons a day. The
missionary says opium-smoking in
India is bringing ruin and degradation
upon innumerable families, and he ac-
cuscs the British government of foster.
ing this demvralizinE habit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
CENTRE STREET. BBENSBURG.
BL0ODED STOCK SALE !

win offer at my residence NJ Renec,a Fur
mice. three miles west G! AIgrrfr1hurs Pa. on
Wednesday. IEEy IIEU. 1892 the allow
ing BIoCCcd SJoca.
TTofttnG- bred stations
BrOCd Mares. in Toai fo Standard
bred stallion. 4rarmoniCs. 1921.
Trot'inG- Bred E:~ad~Icr-. colts and
FtIiIes.
Also a IOt "GJers~y COwS--=radcs
N-Stle 20 commence At one o'clock. A rea-
sonable cred [ viii uc given.
EDWARD II. LYTLE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-29
TREA'
Seated
Lam
CANT

Il CHAS %
IL, county o
vania. IN pur q
bly, In said ~
ard manner q
do hereby give
unseatcd Ian
Of Ga mbria Ur
cesEary 90 pay
for one year RI.
the Court HuII
on the SCION.
18TH DA
and continue 4
until the who'd
taxes and cOsts|
UuseafeJ
NAMES Il
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
GENTS SHIRTS.

Summer Shirts at less than half
price. Special prices.
Gents fine Crepe Shirts, cut
with yokes, fast colors, unlaun-
dered collars at 4Sc each, marked
down from SIC.
5 dozen more of those Madras
Shirts that we sold so many of
last Saturday at the same low
price o: 25c each, the last lot of
them.
We can save you money on
Shirts.if you call and examine our
line of fancy silk stripes and
plaids. We are closing them out
at less than half price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
IN AID OF HOME RuLB.

Plan of Irish Nationalist TO Secure the
Labor Party Vote
DUBLIN, July 28-In addressing Q meet
ing here, Michael Davitt said that the Ma
tionalists were In reality labor members OF
parliament fn ireland they have secured
the greatest triumphs In the history Of
the labor world, and they were now ready
and willing to help the labor party OF
Great Britain obtain similar CONCESSIONS
from the Tory classea Mr. Davitt's
words were apparently intended 10 inA-
cate plainly to the labor members chosen
at the last election that the Nationalist
would support tho labor program II By 80
doing they could make sure OF the labor
members to vote through thick and thin
for hoyno rule
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
RADIkIly & C00nBY

8 dozen Satin Damask Tray
Cloths, size 1Sx27, fine quality, at
lie.
5 dozen fine quality Damask
Trays, size 20x30, at 22c.
8 dozen extra fine and heavy
Damask Trays, very superior
quality, size 24x3G, at 29c.
10 dozen Splsshers, sizes 18x27,
stamped at &c.
s dozen SO inch Squares for
Table Covers, stamped at 25c.
20 dozen stamped pillow sbams,
80 inches square, at ICE pair.
8 dozen Pillow Shams, worked
with fast color turkey red cotton,
at 25c a pair.
500 yards fine Check Muslins,
small patterns, splendid quality,
II lie yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
BAv STATE REPUBLICANS
Choose q Place, Date apd Chairman fol
tho Convention of Their Party.

Choose q Place, Date apd Chairman for
tho Convention of Their Party.
Boston, July sa-The Republican state
committee met In Its rooms with Chair
man Draper presiding. The attendance
was not large and the business was trans
acted with the utmost dispatch. II was
decided TO hold the state convention 10
fremont Temple on Wednesday, Sept IA
Hon. Charles H. Allen OF Lowell will pre-
side. and Hon. Elihu b. Hayes OF Lynn
Will be chairman OF the committee on
resolutions. The committee at large 10 as
follows: General John + Otis Of North
ampton, William H. Bent Of Taunton.
Colonel w. S. b. Hopkins Of Worcester
and Hon. w. II. Whitman Of Brookline.
No other business Of public importance
was transacted. and the committee ad.
journed subject TO the call OF the chair
man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
SMALLPOX w GOTHAM.

Doctors Wcro Unaware Of Its Presence
for Some Time.
NEW York. July A-It s announced
that six cases Of smallpox have developed
In the New York hospital since June %.
A negro was admitted to the hospital In
June He was supposed to be suffering
with malarial fever. The disease finally
developed into smallpox. There were flf
teen patients In his ward and five Of these
have since been taken sick with smallpox.
The others are isolated and the doctors
are trying to suppress the disease. One
smallpox patient has died
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Senate Confirm ationa

WASHINGTON, July sa-The senate COOS
flrmed the following nominations: Wat
son A. Sperry Of Delaware, to be minister
to Persia; Truxton Beale Of California,
to be minister resident aud consul general
to Roumania. Servia and Greece; A. Bar
ton Hepburn Of New York, TO be comp
troller Of the currency; John T. Henry,
Jr., and Eben Demarest OF New York, to
be assistant appraisers Of merchandise in
the district of New York; Francis B.
Loomis Of Ohio. TO be consul ~ ST.
EftannA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
Was lSNdIy pmitten.

ALBANY. July 2s. Stephen p. Ogden,
an lSyear-old youth. shot and killed hip.
self because l4-year-old girl Of whom be
was enamored received letter from an.
other boy aud refused to let him know
who the writer was This was Ogden's
second attempt at suicide because Of
biiQhted affection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
YIELDED TO TEMPTATION.
A Hitherto Respsctsd Young Man
Becomes q Thief

n Hitherto RespscteQ Young Man
Becomes . Thief
SPRNGFIELD. Mass, July @-Hsrry A.
Plummer, aged 81 night clerk for the
American Express company here. was
arrested last night for stealing package
containing $50 In bills last Thursday.
When the night managers back was
turned Plpmmer. who SAYS he had sud
den impulse, snatched the parcel from
among others which lay on the table and
put IT In bis pocket The package WAS
missed at once and search started. but
Plummer was not suspected. It has since
been found that he had been paying livery
and other bills. and he was tsduced 70
confess He comes from an excellent
family, and widowed mother depended
on him and his brother for support
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
ds. Astns Takes Another Freak.

CATANIA, July 2S The eruption Of Mt
Etna IL again very violent Immense
masses OF rock are projected out OF the
volcano to a great height and dense
clouds overhang the summit OF the
mountain. The subterranean rumblings
cause windows to rattle In the nciyhbor-
inQ VILLAGES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
RELENTLESS OLD SOL
Charged with Bo'ag the CAUSE OF Man,
Deaths in Large Citisa

CnerBou WIN boMB tho OauSo OF many
Deaths in Large Citisa
CHICAGO. July 2s-The slaughter by
the sun was on In Chicago yesterday, fifty
deaths and twice as many prostrations
from the heat having occurred. The hos
pitals sre filed with patients suffering
from sunstroke. many of whom cannot re-
cover. Down on the pavements the mer-
curry WAS In many places los TO 1l3 In the
sun. and ~ TO % In the shade. The ma
jority OF the casualties we're among Ia
boring men.
WAsHEoToN, July eS There were
number Of prostrations from the heat
here yesterday. seven OF which were fatal
PHILADELPHIA, July 2a-There were
twenty-five cases OF heat prostration here
yesterday and sixteen deathA
NBw YORK, Jolly ea-There were about
twenty Eases Of hest prostration yester.
day and Eve desthA Several suicides are
attributed to the heat Eighteen cases of
pEostration were reported In Brooklyn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-28
stsalinRa PllInR UP.

BUFFALO. July 2s.-Superintendent Of
Banks Preston has returned here to re-
sumo winding up the affairs OF the
wrecked National Savings bank. He an.
nounced that there had been discovered
an increase Of about 10000 In Dann's dc.
falcations since he was here before