davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
STANDARD Gburcb Works.

Rock OF Mormon. "A account Of The
Ancl1nt fniabHsnn % Tho american Cont.
nsni, unt;ou ny The hand u Mormon upon
plato taken tt1r' h1 pilates Of Nerh, found
near hancAoslir, Oltu.o Co., Nov Yost, add
H1naiai,d ~ the Prophet J1saph Smith, Jr.
siii, ,a75, nni np,s, ia.oo. Pull ROM ti.1s.
fun Book iltnnii, tt5oi Full Leather. embossed,
ti0i ru1 Cloth, ornbosis.i. tigo.
Took % Mormon. ti.afyc rrirf.) Noroeoo,
rtin one, $780, Leathsr. unt, lgol Leather.
t2e %. Clnh tisA.
boeti Inc and Covenants Of tho Church Of
Jesus Chrpt % iatterd dry saints containing
ih1 Revelations given % io.cph nmith, IT,. ths
Prophet, i1r Ono nulliaf up o. mo Kingdom OF
God In he last dayt. Gui, il5. fal Does,
s4oli rui hnan tii', ruii Boa .stnaiil ti.5l,
fud Lcilhof, umpotsod, stq5, Fll Cloth, GA.
b'aci, .i.1J
peririno aud Covenants. tfsvgc rrnil,
Nonoc1, hzin uuL 'a7si Leather. Gut
tao. t1atisf, ,lls. Cioth. ii.i5
renri 81 Crcai s'rico. A eiialoe selection
from mo Revelations. rfantiauina. and yaf.
rniioni % Jo'ph Smith. mt Prophet, boor
and H'voatir of mo Church " J,.ii Christ Of
laiior'day ieinit Mrmcc,, on, u.@s
Leaihor' out sLcli Roam 7sc,i cloth, ON.
bls.od tl,.
Ksy 10 abe Science Of theology. Do.
sisuci a. ON iuiroiusIl1 20 iha ntit rrlnci.
roa 90 Spiritual Philosophy Holrinn law
and Government, a. Delivered ~ ho An.
eioni', ard o. RESTORED in ua ago Tor Che laai
do1e1pnons u universal pcaee. truth ana
tu0rio1ge. ~ ra-icy r. Pratt FUN moan,
cm1nr'i issi iull Clo,b, nbsss,i. sle.
Voice Of Xgnrning. An inirndu.t.dn 10 a..
fnh and Doctrine % tho tbufcl Of Joui
taisi OF Laiisr-dAy Saints D. Farley H.
Pratt Pun rpln, embossed, s1ci fuu cl8li.
cmuo-''i, ai-, ump Clith. 2i-.
spcnccr'a Letters. rlhiHung tho ia .-i prom.
in,ui iDc,Huc' OF iae church Of Jcsis C.ifsi
o. ia'lorvlag Saints, by Orion Spencer. A. A..
90 Witch BE- niso added ha latter en- ratri.
rslh Order, iH reply O. %, gat. william
cfnaol. A. ~, Boston. Mas Tuli t,,iu, otu.
h,iscd, tiooi ran CLOTH, tnlaai. 7st,
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Hymn uoOL. Twonu,ih Ldiuan. CLOTH, glc,
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oshn hni'h, 'L2S, ttftiaf, Cut ti61.
Un,cchlsn Tor children. rsib,tinf he
pIoinineni doctrines ui ibe Church ui scsf.
Christ ui LaiieFyiay Gaiats By John ia1uos.
Loaihor, 0td Cloth, @g.i Boafds, AZ
rapfr Cover. IS.
Compendium OF The doctrines Of tho
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LtiN Le'lAor, on, ,2Ul. Leather, ti.50i
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Ready itoiercnccs. Sculpture totts arranged
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
Evangellne's Home.
ISs,S Orleans pic1,une.l

Nis proposed to furnish in the Louis
una su'1e building at the WOrld's Fair
room made aui hung in the true
AHcauian style, with the time. hOnored
iuNey Ted curtains aud open raitere
~ mo TOP, upon which will he hung
ne yarn, herbs, loas aud skins Of IN.
TYPICAL Aeadian furnishings. This
'ouh VIII also contain n loom, presided
~, ,t by four native Acadlan girls IN
"vt picturesque and chnrr cleriati
eWinos, weaving the celebrated
nvaalsn cloth Just ns their gfegt.grand.
NJ ';',eis woyo II a hundro1 yeara ago.
nv upph Whose mode OF weaving and
itnmeht nl manufacture their d.
oIiealanle have never discovered q sin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
sunscnIrrloN RArrsi

J W, 40, Q No. J No
Daity......o...-slo,O0 500 $3.50 800
SENT IPcrlly.... 400 l.T5 100 40
Deserei IYcek'y.. AGO 100
Address all communications to
THE DESEREr NEWS CO.,
Sal. Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a q. VISITS ArayE AND BRAIN TEfATrrSr, I,
q OBS - Nfsias nitiHHss, tlfs ftuisIHa Ifraft.hs
N1feg' ffei,iala eausl tT sholel % fa5sa nastfat
49, fatia hstfaui fansii1r n nfta. eaaar
hI.fI agafl aash. ffsmsfrlr Ola AfH. naf aaHsi To
etiaa. 90 ~ isnss sl.n'ii' sagai By sttfstsisH y
lfaIh| GO n|Hfha tfatuHut. o., - fl b. mau Ia
tttfahsf 70 rut. lsfa afisf ~ tas slh o.
~ 900 ~ Gee ~ snffa tfiaui ta rufal gtasH'.
Htu Lats GU, tttE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
SEEKING Its LIFE.
Governor Flower the Recipient
of an Internal Machine.
SOME CRANK DESIRES TOKILL HIN
a Letter of Warning Probably Saves Mr.
Flowers Life-The Apparatus a
Queer Continuance.

New York, Sept. 16.-The life Of Gov
ernor Flower has been threatened by an
internal machine sent him at Winter hotel
couple of days ago. The police officials
are very reticenl ever the affair. hut a
large number OF detectives are working on
the case. A box was sent Flower by mail.
but he being absent. it was not touched for
couple Of days When the wrapper was
taken of the box it WIS such queer con-
trivance that 1t was deemed best TO turn it
over to the police. The inspector after
soaking the box IN water for two hours
raised the lid and discovered within q
cigar box filed with giant powder and
matches, so arranged that il the box had
been opened under ordinary circumstances
1t would have exploded. The deadly
machine contained enough giant pow
der to phaye blown the governor
into eternity. It is said letter was
received by Flower before the package was
left at the hotel, warning him to be careful
il he received a box and implying that an
attempt would be made on his life. This
aroused his suspicion when the box WAS
received.
There was great activity at the detective
bureau this morning. The inspector would
not admit anything in connection with the
internal machine. He claimed that the box
contained nothing but seed for oysters.
hence there was no mystery connected
with it.
Chief Inspector Stears at late hour
this afternoon sent for reporters At police
headquarters and told them the box was q
veritable, unmistakable Internal machine.
ingeniously contrived to kill the governor
or whoever might open it. II was not
mailed in the postofhce, but teft on lamp
post letter box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
SULLIYANS SENSE.
He Accepts a Rousing Benefit
at Madison Square Garden.
CoRBETT AND sULLIYAy SPAR.
The Ex-champion Receives a Pous. g Re
ception-Ihree Very Tame Roul d
Racing, Baseball, Etc.

New DIRK, Sept. IA splendid ova-
ton was given John L. Sullivan in Madi-
son Square garden tonight Nine thousand
men and also about three hundred women
lent themselves to the occasion, and
showered wild applause when the ex-
champion appeared in the ring to wind up
mis- benefit with bout with Jim Corbett,
his victorious opponent.
The applause as Sullivan'a burly frame
appeared was something awful. AS Sulli-
van turned from right TO left, and bowed
his head, the cheering grew wilder. Sulli-
van folded his arms across his breast, and
turned his eyes towards the roof, to con-
ceal the moisture that dimmed them. Then
Corbett leaped over the ropes and
Fastening TO the center of the ring,
took Sullivan's bare hands In his gloyed
ones and quiet was res tored, and then the
ex -champion spoke briefly, heartily thank
ing the people for such q reception after
his defeat. He said he had nothing but
praise for Corbett, and if he continued in
the right path he could hold the champion
ship as many years as he (Sullivan) did.
He han no excuse to make Tor his defeat,
saying that when defeated man makes
excuses he makes the great mistakes of his
life. Corbett also spoke few words, say
ing that he would try and hold the cham
pionship as long as Sullivan did.
Time was then called; If the crowd ex-
pected any heavy hitting it vas disap-
pointed, as the exhibition consisted of
three very tame rounds. All sorts OF ad-
vice was shouted at Sullivan, such as
Give him the right" NOV get in q good
one for revenge" but the ex-champion
smiled sadly and continued to exchange
light blows. When the men left the ring
Sullivan was
SURROUNDED BY PERFECT MOB,
and the big basket Of flowers he carried
narrowly escaped destruction.
Sullivan may well be satisfied with his
reception, as it not only showed him he
still had friends, but netted him a hand
some profit. Corbett tonight was given a
reception at the Tendealoin club, and Mark
Dryer turned over to him $4,000 stakes
he won ct New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
IMPROVING.
Mrs. Harrison's Condition Grow
ing Better.
Yesterday the N4si F vorable Day she Has
Experienced sinee her sickness
Doctors opinion.

Loon LAKE, n. Y. Sept l7.-Today was
the most favorable day that Mrs. Harrison
has exp erienced since she was stricken down
with pleurisy, nearly ten days ago. The
physicians express confidence this evening
of her recovery from particular complica-
tions. They gravely admit, however. that
the terrible seeds of consumption are still
present and are apt to continue steady in
road on her constitution. The manner in
which she has overcome the attendant COM
plication encourages them to believe that
she viii be able to fight against the more
serious malady with W hich she is afflicted
The report that she has cancer of the stom-
ach is emphatically denied by both DIR.
Doughty and DR.. Gardner.
President Harrison is feeling more
cheerful this morning. DR.. Gardner after
the examination Of Mrs. Harrison stated
that she was much improved. The balance
OF FUN was drawn from her chest yester-
day She stood the operation well, and
now retains some nourishment, and for the
first time since her illness is able to lie on
her back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
PECK'S PREDICAMENT
New York's Labor Commissioner
Pleads Not Guilty.
The Charges Preferred Against Him-Gov-
eruor Flower Interviewed in Regard
to Peck's Removal

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 17.--Labor Com
missioner Peck and his stenographer, AL
bert Rodgers, appeared before Police JUS
tice- Gutmann this morning, and each one
after pleading not guilty to the charges
against them, was held in $1,000 bail and
the case was adjourned until Sept. 30.
The Associated Press reporter asked
Governor Flower tonight if he had taken
any action regarding the removal of Labor
Commissioner Peck. The Governor re-
piled that he was not yet entirely familiar
with the facts in the case, that he had had
Peck's resignation in his hands since last
winter, but never considered it. II Peck
committed misdemeanor in destroying
public documents, it saved him (the gov
ernor) the necessity of accepting his resig-
nation.
Regarding the Internal machine the gov
ernor said that last Wednesday he re-
ceived letter telling him that he was to
get package and not 70 open il until i.
bad been thoroughly soaked in water. The
governor turned the letter over to the po-
lice. This was all he knew about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
RESOURCE OF REPUBLICANS.
An Idaho County Convention Compelled to
Fill Out Its Ticket with Democrats.

An Idaho County Convention Compelled to
Fill Out Its Ticket with Democrats.
MONTPELIER Ida, Sept. 17-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. 1.-The Republi-
can county convention convened here at 10
o'clock today. w. Hoge was chosen chair
man. After the several committees had
reported the nominations began. The
chairman announced that the first should
be for representative to the legislature.
Hoover was at once on the floor and asked
to hear from Mr.. Baeley, who, by the way,
was not delegate, but stepped TO the plat
form and said il was perfectly safe to nomi-
nate him, and if the test case now pending
should be adverse to the Mormons, he
and any others could resign and their
places be filed by appointment. Hoover
gave very pretty little speech of accept
auce before his name was ever mentioned.
Hoover and Bagley were finally placed in
nomi nation, resulting in the nomination of
Bagley. The balance of the nominations
are as follows: Assessor, Joseph Mozart;
sheriff, H. G. Allen; treasurer, ]. r. Shop
ard; surveyor, E. A. Austin, coroner,
Joseph Lewis. ir.; county commissioners,
Walter Ackroid, James Beeson and G. G.
Gray. At this point precinct officers were
nominated and, having exhausted the
names of the entire party, they nominated
II. j. Smalley, well known Democrat, for
justice of the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
OFFERED A BRIBE.
Another Phase in the Garfield
Racing Troubles.
Z Justice of the Peace Makes Sensational
Statement In Open Court-Re Was
Offered $500 for His Honor.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE alleged offer of
500, LOO to Chief Of Police McClangley by
representatives of the race track for the
political campaign fund if the rival track
at Garfield was suppressed, has counter
bribery sensation today with Garfield as
the alleged 5ribe offer. Justice Charles
w. Woodman in open court declared that
NJ. G. Mcdonald, one of the heavy stock
holders in the Garfield track, mad called at
his home asking him to dismiss the cases
against the people arrested in police
raids on Garfield. Mcdonald, according
to the justice, spoke of using bis influence
In certain political contingencies to have
Woodman reappointed. On departing he
handed the justice roll of currency in
dark hallway with the remark, II owe you
some money" The magistrate. assuming
that it was the balance due on bail bonds,
took it, but on entering lighted parlor af-
ter Mcdonald had gone found $500. After
making the statement in court Wood
man asked if Mcdonald was pres
ent, and receiving no response he
handed over 800 to Police Iu-
spector Lewis. Justice Woodman then
announced his decision OF imposing fines
varying from 500 down to So. Mcdonald
is one of the most widely known men IN
the sporting world, and in view of the
tragical results of the police raids, the
dramatic contradictions under oath by
Mayor Washbarn and Chief Nc
Claughep, and the dragging in of the ques-
tion of politics anu highly wrought an
tagonism of the church going people in the
best division of the city against racing and
gambling, the Affair is causing no end of
comment. Mcdonald emphatically denies
Woodman's statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
MARRIED TO MANSFIELD.
Richard, the Actor, WEEDS His Leading Lady,
Beatrice Cameron.

Richard the Actor. WEEDS His Leading Lady,
Beatrice Cameron.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Richard Mans
field the actor, and Beatrice Cameron, bis
leading lady, were married Thursday aft
ernoon. The wedding was almost pri-
vate one, and besides q few friends the
only others present were people who
CHANGED to be in the church The bride,
whose name in private life was Susan
Hegemen, is the daughter Of Hegeman OF
Abba. n. Y.
The bride was dressed In q handsome
gown of white satin and carried large
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride
groom wore q conventional frock coat.
gray trousers, patent leather shoes, and
Carried a silk hat. A simple breakfast was
served at the Plaza hotel and included only
the party at the church. Mr.. Mansfield
announced about year ago that he and
Miss Cameron, or Mrs. George Phoebos-
she was divorced from her first husband
were to be married in London, where, with
several friends. they spent last summer
Owing to their haste to get back to Amerd
lea the wedding was postponed and provel
to be great surprise TO the theatrica
world
Mr. Mansfield is son of Nine. Prrders-
dorf, q famous teacher OF singing. who
formerly lived in Boston. where Mansfield
was born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Rnglands Financial Crisis.

LONDON, Sept 17.-Ld,td aud Water to-
day declares financial crisis, which first
found series of expression in the Barring
collapse, is becoming more acute. The sit
uation, it adds. is rendered worse by the
artificial efforts made during the past two
years 10 postpone the inevitable result.
Within the past twenty-four hours several
clubs IL the West End were definitely
closed. Several LONDON journals are on
the verge of disaster, i've of the largest
ana most important estates in England are
shortly 10 be sold. several commercial firms
of hitherto gcou reputation are now dis
trusted ana q number of well known men
prominent as society entertainers are van
ishing. The writer instances a collapse of
the Lyric CLUB. one of the 'smartestu in
London with an aristocratic and wealthy
membership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.

Ar BALTIMORE.
Neither pitcher gave base on balls
Baltimore punched their hits and won.
Baltimore. 5; Pittsburg, l. Batteries
Cobb. Gunson; Baldwin, Miller.
AT WASHINGTON
The Senators batted Gumbert at will
Washington. 10; Chicago, g. Batteries
Killen, MCGUIRE; Gumbert, Schriver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Gleason was 8 soft mark and was poorly
supported.
Philadelphia, s: st. Louis, l. Batteries
-Carsey, Clements; Gleason, Buckley.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants took the finest game of the
season by hard batting.
New York. 3; Cleveland, l. Batteries
Pulse. Ewing; Davis, Gunner.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn suffered an ignomenious de-
feat.
Brooklyn, Is; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Haddock, G. Daily; Ciawscn, Merritt.
AT BOSTON.
Sullivan was hit hard, but the Bostonians
earned but one run.
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, T. Battaries--
SWEETS, Gansel; Sullivan. Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Closing Day at Home wood.

PITTsBuRG, Sept. 17.-At the closing OF
the fall meeting at Homewood park the
conditions were first-class.
The free-for-all trot, unfinished from
yesterday, was won by Lakewood Prince
in 2:l51l.
The unfinished 2:16 pace was won by j
II l. in 2:l6
2:2o trot- Constantine won, Gertrude
second, Nellie Mason third others drawn.
Best time-2:1614.
2:S7 pace-Raven King Heiro won,
Wilkie Knox second, Harry Hoyey third
Best time-1:IS14.
2:33 trot-Egy ptian Won three straights,
Hildebrun second, Winterset third, F'let-
awest fourth. Best time-2;24114.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
WILL DO THE LEGITIMATE.

Former Plpnser at Monte Carlo from
Chicago Starts Show.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
CHICAGO, Sept Hilary Rosenfeld, the
young Chicago plunger whose winnings at
Monte Carlo last year excited a good deal
Of gossip, has forsRken the green cloth, &C.
cording to a letter from London received
in this city. He has formed partnership
with Prof. Thomas A. Kennedy, the hyp-
notist, and the two, with their theatrical
company. sailed from Northampton Sept. 3
for Cape Town, South Africa. 1t is their
intention to make tour of the British and
Dutch possessions in Africa and then pro-
coed TO Australia. Kennedy, who is also
an American, has for three years been
giving exhibitions at the Royal Aquarium,
London, and at one time was well known
in the United States. Rosepfeld's rela-
tives are still living in Chicago. but have
kept little track OF the young nuns move
ments OF late years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
HARD ON HAMBURG.
The Residents of That City Feeling Sore
Over the Treatment They Have Received.

The ResldentS OF That City Feeling Sore
Over the Treatment They Have Received
BERLIN, Sept 17.-Residents of Ham
burg feel very sore over the lack of sym
patty and the abundance of hostile feelings
with which they are treated by most of the
German authorities, the press and the
people during the present troubles. The
leading Hamburg papers go SO far as to adj
Tocate commercial boycott of towns and
watering places which refused an asylum
to residents who fed from Hamburg.
Hamburg's business has suffered terri
bic set back. The prompt sction of Chan
cellor Won Caprivi in appointing an i'm
perial health commission for the whole
ElDe territory, and the no less prompt ac-
ton of Herr Ricntoff in supporting the
commission through officers has done much
to establish feeling of security among
the masses During the past week six of
the largest banks in Berlin have opened
SUBSCRIPTION lists for relief for cholera suf-
ferers IN Hamburg, the emperor heading
them with subscription of $4,000 marks.
Professor Koch thinks rapid Subsidenoa in
the Hamburg epidemic is probable.
The Prussian diet, which meets the Sec
ond week in November, will nave an i'm
portant mea sure TO consider, the question
of reforming The electoral system. The
new bill retains the plan of grouping
electors in classes, according to taxation,
but lowers the qualifications of voters. The
Freissinig party viii raise lively contest
over what they claim an insufficient reform
among the first bills introduced in the
reichstag, but the one giving the imperial
health Office control of the sanitary reg ula-
tions OF The whole OF Germany. The diff
ferent laws now existing IN each feder-
ated state makes joint action impossible.
The epidemic of cholera has shown the
necessity of central authority.
Negotiations for commercial enten to
with Russia resulted in definite project
Germany offers to reduce the tariff on
cereals. alchohols, hides. petroleum an0
other oils in exchange Tor lower duties on
cloth, iron, coal and all kinds of machin-
cry. The foreign Office expects an early
agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
BARON FAvA RECALLED.

The Italian Minister to the United State Not
in Harmony with His superlors
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Eco d'ndlia
in this city has received the following
cable dispatch:
ROME, Sept. r..
The Tribune, Diritto Pungoto and Adtino pub
lished statement to Jne eject that Baron
Fava the Italian minister to the United
states. has been recalled from his post by rea-
son OF his action in connection with the differ
ences of opinion IN the Italian colony in new
York ia which he TOOK sides against the Italian
consul-general at New York. 1t is asserted
positively that he Will not return TO Washing
Ion.
ROME Sept T.-Several of the papers
today publish statement to the effect that
Baron Fava, the Italian minister to the
United States, has been recalled by reason
Of his action in taking sides against the
Italian consul-general at New York in the
differences of opinion which exist in the
Italian colony there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Races at Latonia.

LAToN1A, Sept. 1.-THE track was very
fast.
Six furlongs-Odrey won, Kildare sec
ond, Empress Frederick third. Time-1l5.
Four aud one-half furlongs-Susie Nell
won. Belfast second, Kentucky Lady
third. Time-:36$.
Free HANDICAPPED Reyo won, Falero
second, Tomatough third. Time :5315
Tabacco stakes, mne-Bob L won, Sa-
lima d second, Melody third. Time
l:4l15.
Free handicap, FIVE furlongs-Afternoon
won, Dutchoven second, Judge Cardwell
third Time-1 02]4.
Six furlongs-V lrgie Johnson won. Hap
piness second, David third. Time-1: l64.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
DYING FROM FLUX.
A Kentucky Farming Community Suffering
from the Terrible Disease.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA special to
the Courier,Jounol from Roverton, KY,
says: Reports received late this evening
from Garner, farming community twenty
miles from here. states that the fux is rag
ing there to such an extent that the entire
community is alarmed. Twelve deaths
have occurred during tne past two days
and others are hourly expected. Paysi-
clans seem unable to cope with the disease,
as patients get no relief from the treat
ment given them. The victims are seized
with horrible pains in the bowels and sub
sequent purRing and vomiting, which con :
tinues until death, which usually occurs in
from three to five days. In some cases the
screams of the patients, forced by the
agony, can be heard half q mile.