davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

NEW YuluS, July Thousands OF
delegates 10 the Christian Endeavor
convention are already ia tho city.
over fifteen thousand are already a..
signed quatten In the hotels
and boarding. houses aud five
thousand more viii bo assigned
today. In all, thirty thousand
delegates VIII participate IN tho pro.
cocdings. The opening services will
occur tomorrow aud continue night
ami day until Sunday afternoon.
Prominent Clergy men and laymun
from ~ parts VI the nation are pres.
Cnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

TOPEKA, Kan, July 5.-Tho
Democratic State convention after y
session lasting all day and evening,
adopted resolution TO fuse with the
Peoples party and endorses Its State
ticket, the vote standing 225 TO III.
During tho day resolution was
adopted donouucing Pinkertonism
and expressing sympathy with tho
Homestead slfihore,
LIrTLE Rock, Ark, July 0.--Ths
Republican state cOnven ton today
selected the following ticket: Cover.
nor, W. q. Whipple; Associate Jus
tico OF tho Supreme Court, w. +. Hill;
Secretary OF state, James Gates;
Auditor, $. A. Williams; Treasurer,
G. NJ. Rix; Attorney. General, Il. IL.
Vance.
ST. LOUIS, No., July 0.-The Demo-
cratic state convention today nOmi-
mated the following Judges OF the
Supreme court: q. u, Burgess, u. H..
AicFarlan, T. A. sherwood. Tho
platform indorsss that Of the Chicago
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
Anti-rarnciiltrs aud Liberal
tniOuists.

DuHLiN, july GA crowd Of anti.
Parnrlli.r4 today stormCi the plat.
form from which Liberal uni1Lis,s
were addressing a meeting ut Strlu.
Gather, County Donegal. Among
those on the platform was MIR. Douali.
son, Justice OF the peace. lie WIS hit
ON the head anu his skull fractured.
Hcfdman, Conservative candidate OF
Fast Donegal ana McCOmill, Con.
servative candidate OF North Done.
gal, were both painfully wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
MAsnINnroN NEMs.
The SIomestcpd Trouble TO lie InvesiI-
gated.

wAsmSGroN, u. G., July 6.-rho
fist uillcini recognition In Congress Of
tho troubles nj Homestead was made
today, when Representative Caminetti
u California introduced q resolution
calling for tie appointment of n select
committee to investigate the lroublel.
The resolution contains long prcam .
bic rocltiug that the Republican party
cnrtendod that one Of the main purposes
OF it, taun' legislation was the protcc.
lion Of American laoOr and 10 increase
the pay ~ wage ehrners IN protected
industries; that contrary thereto the
industries protected IN macy Instances
iurtlad OF increasing, actually have
materially reduced the pny OF their
mon; that tho Homestead mills, con
trollod by Carnegie aud his associates,
operating an industry which received
the iosteriug care OF said legislation TO
such an oxtout as 10 typiiy It rs an eN.
ample Of the results thereof, pfomulgat.
ed an order reducing the wages OF en-.
plOyea, " "a alleged, from ~ 10 go per
cent; that contrary to tho position ~.
sumud by said party the protection so
afforded regulates the pIice Of labor.
IL is stated 10y II. q. Frlck, manager
VI said mills, that Eve male scales TO
suit the trade and mechanical cOndl.
tons, and gave no thought TO political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
the Alliance Must Not bs Bepubii.
can

Dies MoISEs, Ia, July G.-Thc exc.
cltivu committee u the state Temper.
ance Alliance today issued a tompeT-
anco paper declaring that tile Alliance
musi part company with the Republi.
eau party. II refers to a recent labiing
Of resolution In the Republican State
roiterates Its former position on the
prohibition question. Complaint is
also made because n prominent anti.
prohibition Republican, A. u. Cum.
minis, was elected clec,or-N- age, the
vote Of the COZ yention showing further
longer support the Republican ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
warutd Canadians from Enicrlng
ncriHE sea.

OTTAWA, Out., July "a dispatch
received by the government today says
that the United Status cruiser "C0r-
win" did not seize tNouly-hye Can.
adrian vessels, hot merely warned them
not to enter Boring sea. Confirmation
Of the seizure OF the Canadian trans
port steamer "Coquillgu," however
has been received. The steamer had
on beard the entire seasons catch OF
the Canadian iieet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

MADRID, July workmon we're
engaged Ia repairing The bridge across
ihe river Etrn at rortosn, when the
utruc ure caught IRE and Fix work
men were cnveloped IN flames. They
Jumped into the river. Two were
drowned, Others were rescued hut
terribly burned. The bridge, the blsh.
ops palace aud the custom houso were
completely destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

BAN TKANCisCo, July o. So The
Southern Pacific officials claim TINT
the strike Of trsinmeu on the san
joaquin division OF the road IL over.
fhe grievance committee which called
ON the railroad officials haa lcit fur
home aud the railroad officials say the
company has granted un demand VI
the mol ioT TIE reason that nothing
tangible Wag prc5vuteI. 10 h claimed
THAI all the strikers have returned ~
wYfl.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

San FRANCISCO, July 0. The
Chronicle says, b. Is generally under.
stood that Upton's steamship linr he-
tween the Orlelt amt Portland,
Oregon, In connection with the Union
Pacific road will bo discontinued after
the arrival OF the next steamer nj
Portland, rs a result OF an understand.
ing between the southern Pacific aud
the Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

BERLIN, July c. Tho RccA,ab-s!.
ger, the official organ VI No govern
meni. refer, today tor the iirst time TO
the Bismhrcl, polumic. ltdrciargs that
tho utieuLccs attributed so Prince
Bismarck are not Of such practical
value rs 90 induce the government to
concern itscif with them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

NEW YOmS, July G.--rho Nonezue-
Ian minister ha, received u cRblogIam
from thepresilrnt OF Nen,2nela, payiug
that the revolution headed 10y CgVaplo
IL completely destroyed. Cgespo is n
fugitive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
your ActIons Against Tho Yields.

NEW YoWS, July o. -Four actions
were brought Ia The supro Court
against Cyrus w. Fioli aud other mem
bers u Field, L.ndley, Wilchers 4
Co., 20 make Cyrus liable as special
pArtacr Tor Sj55, OJO In the securities
alleged TO have been converted by tho
iirm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

NAHlvuLF, Tenn, July 0,-Llsler
II. Gale, teller aud William f..
Turner, b5okkerrer, Ut the City Saw.
Jugs Bank, iled the city, having taLon
with thum $4,000 u the banks
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

WnIirsnAmE, Pa, Jnly G,-By the
faii VI some coal In the south WILKES.
barre shaft tonight John Williams,
john McCailorty and Thomas Jones'
were Instantly killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

cause Or eject, or 10 the tnriiIjn that
following this announcement
THE ENrLoYrs REFUSED 40 AcCrrr
such reduction aud q strike is on hand
and IL Is asserted IN the public prints
that armed men, boats carrying guns,
stOckaies having attached thereto pipes
enabling hot current Of steam To bc
turned on nj moments notice, aud
surruuuied with wires capable Of being
changed with electricity, all thcso
HupIN,mrnluI with strong search.
lights, have LCUu frsortei to 10y sail
company o. enable 10 90 enforce the
reduced scale Of wages, thus iu.
auRunting thu conditions OF federal
dOspoii-m. Tho resolution thefeupuu
calls for the appointment Of select
committee Of five mgmlyra to inyt IL
cato and rurJf' up0n the causes VI The
stake aud ilo effect Of such legislation
on wages and lHh2r.
The resolution was referred 20 tho
committee on rule,
The nOusr committee appointed 10
invo tlgatc the liukurtUna viii hold
I thoig lfst Meeting Friday. The prusl.
dent received frequent press bulletins
duaug the day from Piit-uurg regard
Ing tie riot He was seriously con.
curntd q, the grave furn the situation
assumed General rghonuid tnid this
afternoon that no appeal had hueu
mate 20 The military authofitics for
aid in fuptcNing the tl0is at Home.
stead, aui he 1lI not think that 10
WOIlt be- uyrC snrY. ltu said the
government wOul not Interfere unlc-s
the governor Oi the state informed
the President that the ease was TO-
yOnd tho control Ol the State aud
municipal auihoriiies.
umEF NOTES.
II IA stated late tonight upon good
authority that the President and HE
advisers arr favorable to the election
VI Senator Proctor Of Vermont ~
chairman u the Republican National
committee aud II Is altogether prob.
able that he VIII be selected.
The Senate committee on RppfO-
prlaiious today flushed consideration
Of the sundTy civil Oill and reported IL
| to the SENATE. The amount OF HpprO.
ptla,lons made 10y the hill Is 3G,765,.
SIG, that being an Increase over tho
/ bili a8 IL passed tho House Of 5 l,674,
SO. There u al appropriation n 3d.
$50, 900 In aid Of the WUuI's Fair.
fhc President aud Mrf.llafri4on luft
here this afternoon for Loon lake,
| Adit0udnckp.
The Senate confirmed the nomi.
nation NJ George -. johnson Of
| Louisville 10 the Civil Service Gem.
missioner Vice IL. s. Thompson To-.
/ signed.
senator Kyle's resolution providing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

PARrs, July G.--Tho Chamber Of
Deputies committee 60 which proposals.
for holding Hn exposition IN 1900 were
submitted, has unanimously approved
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

POCoMoKEE, Md, July 0.-Thirty.
eight business places and one residence
were burned here tonight Loss, s90,.
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

ST.. PrTEHsnuEu, July G.-Cholcta
has reached Isarit1im. Fifteen eases
aud siz deaths sre reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

DOBns FERRY, NY, July 6.-Cyrus
W. Fold Is still alive but tho d0CtorH
fear the end Is very noar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

GLASGOW, July 6,-Gladstono al.
dressed large and enthusiastic meet
ing in Colsterahine today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
a COMPLETE list

OF the killed aud wounded Ia moi Oh.
tainnhle at midnight. As far M can be-
nscertained eleven workmen and nine
detectives were killed and eighteen
workmen AMI twenty.one detectives
injured In the battle. In addition 10
this Mt least 100 detectives We're serl.
ously injured oy strikers while on the
way to the Jail this evening. The list
Of Killed and injured as far as learned
Ia as follows:
KILLED:
David Davis, Robert Foster, Martin
Foy, Peter Haise, VIM. Johnston, j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
the GovIISoR rHISiig THE TROUBLE
~ ENDED.

HARRIsuuRG, Penn, - July g.
Governor ra,,iaon said this evening
that he did not contemplate any fur
thor action at prgsunt. The feeling
abOu, the capital is that an attempt h
being made TO shift the responsibility.
Acknowledgement Greenland is In com.
muniuati1n with General John a.
Wiley, commander OF the second
brigade OF troops. II found necessary
to restore order they viii be- concon.
tralud ut Homestead on short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
WIN ~ TRiED ION HUrnrH.

A vis,lto she Union station revealed
ihr fact that the plntefi0u detectives
who arrived In this city d. $3.50 tits
morning viii not be taken nom the
city but will be held at Inc PENNEY.
wanna yards under strong guard until
daybfosk, when they VIII o. removed
10 tie county Jail TO await trial for
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

HOMESTEAD, Penn, July .. AT
midnight a special train came In from
pittsburg In charge of Sheriff Nc.
Clcngy, and the Pinkerlon men were
sent 70 the county iail. President
Woke sud Hugh O'Donuell couu.
seized moderation aud the strikers did
not again meet the guards, most u
whom were badly injured. Eleven
were sent 10 the hospital on their
arrival nj pltishuTg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
ASonuR piNKrhroS DEAD.

This evening lengthy rcrc. con.
ference was held between g.. l.. Nc.
Gee, NJ. G.. Frlck, sheriff IcCitnry,
W. j. brennan 6nl oIhcr. At It's
conclusion a special train aud the
party, excepting Frick, went g. ltomu-
st,lI. fhn object Of tho mi.sion Is not
known. 4 dispatch just received says
that one VI the Pink,tiona diet IN the
10 kup from the effects Of injuries re-.
ccived ON the march from the boat to
tho jail. Another 10 expected - die
before morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

CnicAGo, July J.-Adlai L. Steven.
son, Democratic candidate ior Wee.
Ptesiuuut, arrived la the city tonight.
When tho above dispatches about the
Homestead trouble wore shown him
he declined to talk about II fusther
than to 1y II demonstrates the fact
that high tasiii affords no protection
10 the lGloriug men aud never be,tefs
their conditions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
THE ENORMOUS COST OF WAR
An Array of Figures That is Simply As
tonishing.

IOnlSnlnH.
1t appears, according to the estimates
of French and German statisticians.
there have perished in the wars OF the
last thirty years 100000 men, while
there has been expended to carry them
on no less than the inconceivablc sum
of Sl3, 600, 900, 900. OF this amount France
has paid nearly $500, 600. 900 as the cost
of the war with Prussia. while her loss
in men is placed at 155. 900. OF these
$4,000 were killed on the field of battle.
$4,000 died of sickness. accidents. or
suicide, and 10000 in German prisons,
while there died from other causes
enough to bring the number up to the
given aggregate. The sick and wounded
amounted to ,421, the lives of many
thousands of whom were doubtless
shortened by their illness or injuries.
According to DR.. Roth. a German an.
thority, the Germans lost during the
war $4,000 men killed or rendered in
valid and 5000, 100000 in money, this
being the excess of expenditure or of
material losses over the S1.25O, 900. 600
paid by France by way OF indemnity.
DIR. Engel, another German statistician,
gives the following as the approximate
cost of the principal wars of the last
thirty years: Crimean war, 50, 900. 900. 900;
Italian war of 1859, $500, 900, 600; Prusso-
Danish war of 1864, S35, 900, 900: War of
the Rebellion-North $500. 600. 900.
South $4,000, 900. 900: Prusso- Austrian
war of 1866, 1890, 900, 900; Russo-Turllish
war, S125 100000: South African wars,
IS, 770, 900; African war, S12, BOT. 900;
Servo Bulgarian, SIG, 600, 900. All these
wars were murderOuS in the extreme.
The Crimean war, in which few battles
were fought, cost $50, 900 lives, only 5O,-
600 less than were killed or died of their
wounds, north and south. during the
| War of the Rebellion. The figures, it
must be remembered, are German. and
might not agree precisely with the
| American estimates. The Mexican and
Chinese expeditions cost 5000, 900 900
and $4,000 lives. There were 25O, 900
killed and mortally wounded during the
| Russia-Turkey war, and - 900 each in
the Italian war of 1859 and the war be-
tween Prussia and Austria. In the
other wars the loss of life was relative
| ly less, which did not make either the
men or money easier 20 part with in the
more limited areas where they occurred.
And this is but a part of the accounting,
since it does not include the millions
expended during the last twenty years
in maintaining the vast armaments of
the European powers, the losses caused
| by stoppage of commerce and manufac-
lures, and the continual arrangement
of industries by the abstraction from
useful employment of so many millions
of persons held for period of military
service extending from three to five
years.-Toronto Mail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
HIRED TO KILL.
Flry Dollars n Head For Every Dead
RustIer-s Sensational Stories Told by "a
Mnn Now in Jail.

Fir,y Dollars Head For Every Dead
RustIer-s Sensational stories Told by "a
Man Now IN Jail.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 23.-A man
named A. G. Dunning, hailing from
Idaho, is now in jail at Buffalo. lie was
one of the party of regulators put in
the forward march from the II. A ranch,
concealed himself and escaped to Buff
falo. He reached there Friday and was
arrested on suspicion by the sheriff on
Sunday after having been kicked and
cuffed about the streets of Buffalo as
one of the invading army.
He states that he was hired by the
secretary of the state commission, and
the plan proposed was simply blood
curdling in its atrocity. Dunning had
letter in his pocket directed to an
Idaho friend, in which he gave away
the whole story. This letter is now in
the possession of the sheriff among a lot
of other evidence.
He says that Champion and Ray had
been warned and would not have been
killed if they had needed the warning.
The hired assassins, he says, were to get
W a. NuS anu Wv dplSSS III SNOly man
killed. He says it cost over So, 900 to
get Champion and Ray.
BRowN's SPRINGS, Wyo., via Courier
TO Douglass, April 22.-Covered with
mud from head to foot, with horses
completely played out, 200 cavalrymen,
guarding forty-eight cattlemen, halted
in front of Michael Henry's ranch at
Browns Springs at o'clock Thursday
evening. They left Fort Mckinney at
10 o'clock Sunday morning and had been
five days covering 150 miles.
Sheriff "Red" Angus and his posse
tarried at Mckinney. Maj Fenchet is
in command of the expedition, his SOL
diers comprising companies G, i and Ii
of the Sixth cavalry. The major, blunt
and outspollen, has little sympathy for
the prisoners, and has, on divers occa-
sions said So
The soldiers are not in love with their
trip. A very important feature of the
expedition is Hotchkiss gun carried by
an army mule. 1t, more than any 9TH
er thing, commanded the respect of the
rustlcrs.
1t is related on good authority that
while the cattlemen were beseiged at the
'T. A." ranch, Bobby Ford, Il wealthy
merchant of Buffalo, offered the COM
manding officer at Ft. Mckinney S5, 900
for a cannon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
EARLY CHICAGO.


n Record OF II Battle Fought There TWO
Centuries Ago.
In the year 1855, Tonty says in hin
Memoir, Il arrived at the Fort of Chi.
cagou where NJ. De la Durantaye com.
munded." This was the first fort there
of which we have any account, and was
probably stockade structure con-
structed by Durantayne in 1888. Ton:y
also marched from the Illinois with SIX
teen Frenchmen and two hundred In
dams to take part in this campaign, and
according to one account he came by
the way of Chicago and mustered some
recruits here, perhaps from the garrison
of the fort He led his party across the
country to Detroit, where he met
Durantayc and two other famous pion-
GERS, La Eoret and Daniel GrcySolon Du
Lhut, from whom the present city of Du-
luth takes its name. They had a large
body of French and Indians from the up
per lakes, and the united force pushed on
to Niagara and joined the governor
generals army at the rendezvous on
the southern shore of Lake Ontario,
near the Seneca country. Two thou
sand five hundred men marched through
the wilderness toward the great town
of the Senecas, with Durantayc, Tonty
and Lhut, and their cGolricrS de- 6oiS in
the van. In the marrow detilc the ad-
vance, separated from the main body,
came upon an ambush of three hun
drcd Indian warriors, who closed upon
their rear with yclis of triumph, think
ing this detachment to be the whole
army. But better leaders for such "a
fray there could not be than these three
intrepid Frenchmen, who held their
wood-rangers steadily to their work,
until suddenly through the forest came
the main body, headed by four com
panies of the fighting Carignan rcgi-
ment, and the Senecas sullerAy aban-
doned the field. Their great town was
taken and destroyed, and down to our
own time their descendants knew the
scene of their crushing defeat by the
French as Dyagodiyu. or THE Place of
II Battle. Edward q, Mason, in New
England Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
EAR From The WORLD.
An Isolated Race That Lives in the Blea
est Part of Greenland.

An Isolated Race That Lives in tho Bleak
est Part of Greenland.
In 1918 Sir John Ross discovered an
isolated race of human beings number
ing about two hundred souls, living on
the inhospitable shores of North Green
land.
70 this community he gave the ro-
mantle name of Arctic lIighlandcrs,' II
name which unfortunately il mislead-
ing: for they are q littoral people and
cannot inhubit the arctic highland as it
is an everlasting icc-cap, and moreover
they will not even visit it, for this in
land ice is to them II region of terror; a
land where abide their demons and evil
spirits
At the present day they number. as
near as can be estimated, about the
same as when the knowledge of them
came to the civilized world: nor have
they increased their territory, but live
on the narrow strip of mountainous
coast which is left bare during the sum
mer months by the retreat of the winter
SHOWS
They could not be more cut off from
other human beings did they live on
some small oceanic island. Practically
they do live on an island, for they are
surrounded by water; by great eXpanses
of solid water; for they never pass the
ice harrier of the great Humboldt
glacier, with its sea face of sixty miles;
they never ascend to the summer foot of
the 'icc-blink," some two thousand feet
above sea level, nor attempt to wander
south over the vast ice-does of Melville
bay, one hundred miles in extent.
AT 10 degrees north latitude. near the
southern edge of the Humboldt glacier,
is Il collection of huts known as Etah.
their most northern settlement. while
at Cape York, in latitude 75.h5 N.
probably their largest encampment. is
their southern limit, and which, as near
as we could determine by the sign Ian,
guage, they call Pitanito.
Their country may be said to be about
one hundred and eighty-five miles long
and from three to five miles in breadth
-Scribner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
Rnommntes of Ants.

The list of curious boarders or mess
mates taken in or tolerated by ants has
been extended by Mr. Michaels, who
has discovered that there is an associa-
tion between some Gamarid mites and
certain kind of ants; that a species of
Gamarid usually preferentially associ-
ates with one or two species of ants,
and that they abandon the nest if the
ant does, and that their social relations
are friendly. The mites are not true
parasites, not injuring the ants or
their young IAN instance of rare self
control in these insect enemies), and
that the mites will cat dead ants, and
thus are really n board of health Off
GERS, and we suspect really do as scaven-
gers more service than some boards of
health in other communities, Scientific
American,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-30
Tnnernl Cnstoms in nuIgnrIn.

When the head of Bulgarian family
perceivcs that he is about to die he
sends for the priest and begins to har-
gain with him about the cost of his fu-
neral The moment he dies all pots,
pans and kettles in the house are turned
upside down to prevent his soul taking
refuge in any of them, and great care is
taken TO prevent either man or animal
especially eat or dog-from stepping
across his body, as otherwise, in the
opinion of his family, he would turn into
vampire, and so be II continual nuis-
ance to them and their neighbors, Chi.
cago Mail,