davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
SPEAKS HIS MIND
And Ne Can De il Too From
His Own Experience.
Another Well-known Person
corroborates All He Says.
And Thsy Both Maks Some vsry In
porssns p.s<iosarss.

Mr. August Storiohsnn. xko resides
AZ az last Eighth street. New York
City. makes the foliosing remarkabis
statement:
Il have been troubled be says with
heart disease for the last few years.
always felt weak and DIZZY. In fact Ms
- bad that | would rather vaik the
streets than 80 10 bed. Tor suffered ter
ribly and could not slsap at all
Il had . cough which made everybody
think had consumption. | would
cough and spit all the time and could
not eat
Il finally gave up everything and
thought that | would have 10 die
vas reading the paper one evening and
saw an advertisement u Dr. Grctnes
Servura blood and nerve remedY. l got
some and tick four botties Of Il and now
feel very much better. IL 10 the great
est and best remedy that ever Was dis
covered and would Like 10 let every
body know the improvement this won
derful medicine has made in me"
A we'll known lady. Mary NJ. Morse.
living at No. Marlox Terrace. Jama ica
Plain. Massachusetts,. gives a similar ex-
perience.
IL was suffering she said. from great
weakness. languor. loss Of energy and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

power OF endurance. II was also evil
dent that there was tendency TO par
aiysis, "a my right thumb dropped and
became useless with loss Of sensation.
My physician said | was suffering
from nervous exhaustion and was upon
the verge OF complete prostration. A
number OF physicians said nothing
could be done for my hand.
Il used DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy but few months, in
deed. by the time had used the third
bottle. my general health was wonder
fully improved and feeling and strength
restored TO my hand which Is now as
perfect as the other.
with perfect confidence recommend
DR.. Gfeene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy to ny lady friends who are suf-
fering from debility. nervous exhaustion
and other weakness, and take pleasure
in testifying to its merits thus publicly
that sufferers whom cannot meet per-
sonally may be induced 10 use this rem
edy and find cure.y
This medicine is just what you want
to take to make you we'll and strong
again. IL IL purely vegetable and harm
less indeed It is the discovery and pre-
pcription OF physician. DIR. Greene OF
b w. 18th street. New York. the most
successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases who can be con-
suited free personally or by letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Cis1nd. o o o2104 Clio o
Nah 90 o o 0 o 0 o o o. 0 q
Batteriss--schaible aud 0'connor, Maui
aud O'houEke. Cmpire--EEnsiieL
IA .
Phila...l D 0i 1 o o-3 S 1
Battsrirs--Clsussa and Schrisert Taylor
ana cismsnts rmpiss-Harst
Pitfs g o o Al o o s-sfs 2
Bsls'mrs0 0 y , D 0 3 o o-s . :
Bafteries-killsn and sazdsni Acafahon,
Baker ana Aobinson- UmpiEe--Ae<la
m q
Boston 3 o I o o 0 Ill "a o
Lou's. - 0 / 0 o - 3 Is :
Battsries--Gastrizht and Rennetts Hem
ming. NittrocS aud Griin. Umpirs-Billy
Lona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Little Johnny want lazy. but he did
hate 20 Get up In the morning. One day
Johnny came down very late. and his
mother said 10 him:
Johnny. why did you not riss earlier
this morning.
Johnny looked rather sheepish. but he
was equal to the occasion.
Mother" said the rogue. II dreamed
that found $500. aud me and Charley
Smith were having such fun spending II
that was afraid ID wake up until ! had
got md O. all the money. "-Amarican
Traveller.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

eyes," said the important young man
10 thu young lady whom he had Just
met. Il have just been from pole to
pole
why, Mr.. Brickens. said the hostess,
1T didn't know you were ever out Of tho
United States"
.'Oh-er-ahem. you Sc came here on
the electric cars. Preferred to the troll
ley pole&"-Washington Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Friend-why didn't you exhibit at the
Worlds fair,
Manufacturer Business. old boy. busi-
nesz Ssel
"Humphi don't SEE
"You are away behind the age. BY
refusing to exhibit got half the papers
to denouneing me and the other half
10 defending ne. until I've had about
q. o0o. 600 worth Of first class advertis-
ing. and Il hasn't cost me cent. New
York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

II Is said that the French Able Delsle
once had In his household q very quick
tempered relative. with whom he some
times had animated disputes and who
sometimes went - far as 70 throw books
af the able.
The able must have been person Of
great amiability and control. Once when
. particularly large and heavy volume
wa thrown At him. no caught It grace
fully and said:
MY dear friend. must beg Of You to
remember that I prefer small gifts."-
Youths Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
TRACK RECORDS BROKEN.
Muts " like. asd yiseIio Made Past
Iiu,s "a Point Breeze

P1uLAoELrHfs. sept She grand
circuit meeting. which on the whole has
hen fairly sncce.sfui. va@ brought u a
ciose AZ Point freeze park today. The
track uas fast add tao track records
were hroksn- The trotfing record Of
ALL, held BY instant. vas reduced TO
3:l3l. by Muts Wilkes and the pacing
record made by Hal Pointer last year.
2.l11s. xas cut down 20 2.l2it by Vitelio.
The hrst event was the freefor all trot.
Mufa Wilkes. the favorits. who took the
heat trotfed yesterday. went IN today
and captured tho race Ia straight heats.
the ether horses IN tho race not being
able % get near her Judge Keller was
male favorite in the 2.2l trot, but the
best hs could get was third money.
Vro4sky. Who sold veil up. won the
racs. although Norris ". who took two
heats cut q The i've. gave him q good
contest vitelio. the favorite. won the
= 10 pace. Cleveland :. was allowed 10
take arss heat bat IN the second Vitello
struck he gait and the others could not
catch him.
-<11rss N. arlea<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

The best saive in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheuu. fever
sores. letter. ebsppcd banda chilblains.
eorns and al skin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles. on 10 pay required. II
II guaranteed % give perfect satisfac-
too 90 money refupded Price - cents
Per box For sals by Peck Bros-. drug.
eists. cornH Monroe and Division
ef~a..fa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Jufsrs Objected e. the Way Psmisco
Va Driven.

fxpssSsroars. sept 1-Thers were
two dead heats IN tae I'D tfot today.
aai % snox sight heats - decide the
rae j :. frpneh f,ii apparently dead
ia he sfretch ia the third heat. bat re-
eossrei ard trofiesi second N ths lsat
fhrre heats. There sas an effort ~ pull
Totsch Ne Not Ia third beat bar IL
fasiesl The laslges did not like the xsy
faaiteu uas driHrn ~ ne Eret heat IN
the thirf race AMI declared al bets "a
"a tsn beat f8ach Ne Not iowernd
her r.s~ri feur snd q half Seconds IN
fhe eeclDd Face
sfa uihrAfs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

We finally moved and have of the handsomes
Our filed with goods
light the honsekeepers in department Everything
shop goods but everything
stylish keep only goods sell
lowest possible living We 50 situated that
handle amount OF trade and thereby sell
sell of them We cordially
early inspection that IL will be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

He blushcd a fiery red. Her heart
went pitapat. She gently hung her head
and looked down on the mat. He trem-
bled in his speech; he rose from whero
rs sat and shouted with screech.
You're sitting on my hatr'-Tit-Bits-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

CalcAso. sept Results II HzE-
fhorns: Firs< race. hss fuFI0nzs AsF
Thompsou soE. Libsrtins sseoad. 10
sale third; time. 1oA
ssoond. six farIougs -Psines Regent
900. Ons Dime second Imp. Billet third,
time. l:lsil.
Third. six furicngs--inn Percy von.
Halter shelter seeond Alamo third,
time. LIZA
Fourth. ssvsn farlongs Clifford xon.
ysrdznt sscoDd. Ivanhos third time.
Isl.
fifth. mils and ssssuty ysrds Victor
Voc. Teusonie second. Craft third; time.
1161x.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
So. ni.,incfinn.

Timmins-Cany your daughter play the
pianol
Robbins fwesrilyl Il don't know
whether she can OF not. but she does
Chicago Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

s,ssepsH~s,o bs2 sept FIRST rare.
.eree fssrh>nts Hpreu. sficn 80, kifk
ever sread. k.iea ~ thirl. iisn~. - 3 =
4ecSra. ~ fuSlcnes uoa AlaaEs
wsn. Area Hishep sEcond. Hsek thrd.
haIe. 10 IL
khiFa. ~ fsfleuzs -Fssstna son
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Do not fail 81 attend Ran TALL a Com
psny'a t5 Monroe street great Shoe
sale this week Grest bargains will be
offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Take Bromo Seltzer for insomnia be
fore retiring trial bottles l0c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Has created . nsn~stinn among physicians
hv ia wond<rfai effects N speedily curing
every form ~ Pies. II b called the
Iyr.mid piks Cure. Il 3 cheap and sim
PIE - nss. bat po<hiss removes the
ais~a@ - qaickly. s.feiy aud surely.
Any drsgxsf viii Frt 4 fo< you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

There will be no extra charge al
Dixon Restaurant Maccsbee week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

The Lake Shore by. will run a special
train b. Chicago Sept L. One fare FOR
round trip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

Faf NuFTNV LIffIa FF4nE FFIIT IT.
Aifi ueachari and Esum kntsfei in
tae erter naanssl
fisae el2ss. AHA. lisa. ia
&, fr..t. r,srur afao
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09
SHUT OUT THE MARE
ONE FAyoaITE ONLY WON.
Co.sEaza woa Faeln< Eace- Jsnnls
n as. 1ad ,zi-~ Lsss. e.fo. n,<
Four-f c4r-OIf<-

f<.nr...o. s>rf s.-T,-o -xr~Iisnt races
-. -. -, -. in.iiffe.ert made up
- - -. - ,..f.xs. r<.,s.n.r AZ
dsssispsd ssieces~lon ~ sefpfirr~ VI
the beltlbG RAG. IA addition 70 ne last
- =, 49,. - h.,r fru,r heats
as 10 70 ''.ses 49, 80 .-,-'s - -
.sss ssess.e1x 70 'ss'' 40 - -
Blanche Louise sss fzsorits a : 70 !
and she paced 4aUeifs tut sas i&ppod
s1' ~ 49, - - - -, !. 80
e1t'1 - -. u-.,,'--
fonfth. tp~~sN-n' ~ D''.' - - ,s,11s
<ee. p><.1s ~" ''-'@. - -
LA TIE tastss' e.7 - - "
W illle Anox. 4n4 no i@t& Up no tesio~
fux hsat bat could nod conquer Coast
.--. =. -. al Iaax.oa Eu.s xaa-
49, - ~. - - - 49,. I.en,.
sn,;,s 1, 49, ~ Ca trostiar
Ia,s- sas ss.snss .d Is noa-s s r,s sesss
-< e..k 49, - ~. fs1s -i,.s- - az
I.s-slds stakes Tuesday. 200 ths asis
$50 a. a. ear .o..ls 10 t.o straight beats.
80 -. ss..'.s.-j r~rs,ns w.rs 80 attend.
-. -. $1,000 hang ans and the
- r4s~~ -..$ - a.,
he sammarisss
2sio eia.s, pacing Tor nr %yr-Fo'o-'
purse kl.NN
Nhirlisls. b. Wnke.. b. son OF Nam :,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09


rcd Dr.. Pisrrss
Fsvoytse Pre4rip-
ten - those Who
vast - Be made
areok ard those
Who want % be
n sds ~ ell. IL
bail<~ ~ invigor.
stes regulates and
cure2
Is lor Youna
Ftrt< tzss esf.<hz
vonsskecds Cor
ve~<s whs Nave
r~srs<d ns erificsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

'sshane- ef Hfs- for weuen sxpsst-
fae - h<rpsns ssosh>r, fnx uefh<rs
wbo So onrEe4 ard ~r44n<<<f -
s~<rs .oxao vha , fpa~fesr. d<Ii<ze4
- ssrrvvrtrf
Far al 90 6'so<1~<<. fi~s<-< sd
wessre~<<s u wom~n. %fssor>ts Pc
srrtrslna y fss go r~<e~<fs - <nf.sl
in0 0>af a - - r~srsazs<f II q
eneuft s-ss1t - ears. = ssssT go.
tas ass1xy ~fi - fsrsrs~k
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-09

3 - trerch. Wilkes bifd. keHnsaier
Wis.,. 0Heiua Wsyne Chief. fovorni
sci Ia,iasio sniebesi - the or,ier asmesi.
Fsre. liza. 3ffA. 2f9a. 2l9,s.
49, tz3 3glf go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
A F,vh, Between Two wildcats.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Dec. 10-Peter Trimble OF
TaGhkanis was In town tho other day and.
speaking of the prevalence Of wildcats this
year said that he saw a few days ago a fierce
fight between animals OF this species. He went
out early one morning to look for lost sheen
In patch Of woods three miles from his house
and lust at dinner time he was aroused by the
most unearthly vowlIng and splitting. Creep
large wildcats facing each other on a fallen
pine log. ono was an Old car. with whiskoTs
long and gray, and tho other was
Younger and lighter. The two we've CLAIR
ing at e"rn other With flashing ewes.
ono slda and gave tps other a clip in the eve.
Then they clhch"d and rolled on the log and
n whiTlwlnd 81 st'ck-, dust, and hair tlllpd the
MIR hiding tho cOmuaiaufs from view The
light lasted for about ten minutes when tho
large rRt gave the other tlow that dnZed H.
aud then. SINS Ing its iangs in us auiAgo-
uist's neck, ealsd the struggle. The dead cat
weighed over lOTty-seycn pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
FOUR DIBUI4NTES.
Society Managed 10 Pass Busy Day Yes
Ierdny DespLe the Rain.

Four debutantes. Miss Stein. Miss Hard.
Miss Davis. and Miss Godfrey. made their en-
tree into society yesterday afternoon. and
fashionable people won't driving through the
rain to present them with flowers and con-
CALCULATIONS. Miss Stein is the only daughter
OF Mrs. A. W. Stein OF 30 West Fifteenth street.
She was assisted In receiving her guests by
Miss Elizabeth King. Miss Beatrix Henderson
Miss Constance Satterlce. Miss Edyths Clark
son. Miss Middle HaiGht. Miss Mary Oakley.
Miss Julia Delaneld, Miss Laura jay. Miss
Posy Davis, Miss Grace Henop. Miss Mabel
Jones, and Miss Katharine Westcote. Mrs
introduce her daughter. Her nieces Miss Isa-
belle Brown and Miss Julia Soutter, Miss Ger
trude Barclay. Miss Hawkins. Miss Rand. aud
Miss Rikcr assisted In receiving 4 jolly din
ner party and an informal dance followed the
reception. Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey OF ~
" est Fiity-seyenth street and Mrs. Joshua W.
large receptions for Miss Ada Godfrey and
The rain deferred great many persons In
this city from attending the reception given
at Castle Point, Hoboken. Mrs J. C., Tiffany
OF Fast seventy second street Mrs. Louis |.
Bell Of pol Lexington avenue. Mrs. Jonas h.
Nissan and Miss Nissan ~ the Waldorf Mrs
J. iieTno9t Morgan OF 2l!' Madison avenue
entertained large Informal afternoon parties
yesterday.
The fTst of the afternoon subscription Adam
owsEi quartet concerts was held Yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs, Dehon, 30
Fiith avenue. Thirty-nys OF tho subscribers
and about loo guests were present. The dates
OF the other concerts are Jan. Is and FEB, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

The Novel Me'hod Adopted to Drown Out
subt-rranean Connagratiou

CARBoNDALE. Pa. Dec. 1G.-Some weeks ago
the vein OF coal in a mine underneath Eighth
and Brooklyn streets. in this city. caught fire.
and the unceasing efforts made by the mine
owners TO eXtinguish tho subterranean fire
have no. only failed. but they have been futile
In even controlling the confAGration. The
fire has slowly. but steadily advanced until It
has reached tho vein lying beneath the tracks
of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Companys
Railroad, In the northern part OF tho city. as
Is indicated by the Jets OF vapor that issue
from the banks on each side OF tho track.
There being no possible way by which this
vein could DO directly played upon by water.
a novel and what promises to DO an eflectve
plan has been !opted for drowning out tho
advancing cOnlRgratun. Golfer dams built
TO hold water instead Of Keeping 1t out, nre be-
ing sunk to a depth of several feet In the
ground over the burning coal Into these
water Is constantly pumped and as the intense
generally open and porous. these stores
81 water drop down upon the fire.
operation, Besides these deep trenches
have been dug between tho north and south
tracks OF the railroad and these are kept filled
with water In the same manner and from them
burning coal Just below tn" Eighth avenue
bridge. where tho surface has been removed
to n dcuth Of several feet. the earth j. broken
into crsyasses that lead t. the .lery depths OF
the mine. Into these the u0Z2lrs Of inuumerable
sections Of hose have U"rU inserted. and from
them water in steady streams is kept playing
night AMI Iav.
il is noticed that since tho Introduction II
this new method ~ nshtInE mine fire the area
~ burning coal has not Increased, and II ~
believed That ~ tna curse 81 i"w TeeSs
The los, so lar las leon WaHY thpI sands OF
GO!Ials. and w.,i necessarily b" many more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
roo AND SLIPPERY IRACxs.
They Caused Another Collision Yesterday
on the EsVItsd Railroad.


There was another collision on the Eighth
avenue elevated railroad at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning. A south-bound train stood
at the l35tn street station. and tho south
bound express was forced 10 stop midway ho-
tween laSth and l3.Hh streets e stood in q
block protected hy sempphorcs Rt 18th and
l3Jth SITS. Ninth avenue local train ran past
tho l30th street senaphore and crashed into
the rear ear Of the express. Having disre-
caIded the stationary signal. tho engineer Of
on the rear Of the rNIre>s.
Tho brakeman ON tho last car Of tho express
says that lie swung "A .aHteTn ia 'front.' OF tho
an reaching rnglAr hld shouted: Look CUT
You Will wreck The express" Then lie IunUed
10 avoid the crash,
The ten Ter ~ the col,lding engine which
was running tender FIRST was bent. and the
water tank was knucEcd aW'y. The rear plat
form OF the last ear uu tho rNpressI aud the
windows in II and IA the two rHr- at the local
nearest the lucOm olive were smashed.
The passengers on the EXPRESS ma o a rus h
FOR the doors. but were easily convinced that
the danger WAS over 10 any ono was hurt ia
the smash IN. their Injuries wsrU not serious
enough to demand police or hospital aid
Trade was delayed considerably. although
thu, THRU track was utilized while the dam
aged ears and locomotive were being removed
from the main tTa'S.
Fog and slippsry tracks were accountable
for the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ToN'r Pr ms WIFE's RILaS.
MIR. Clement Re. d's ratchoEUs Advertise
mcn Hrs. .ad MyStiEed.


PATcHoGuF. /. l.. Dec. III Mr., Clement Reads
friends here were greatly surprised aud peE-
picked at the Appearance Of this advertise
meqt in tho local Iapers to-day.
NOTICE Nj t.sm,Lt Read hereby n"tif"s aH per-
~ IN. that Dr. "a. not be TrspOastnsg IN aHJ ga
urUteIugs, .l,u li- Ulfr MTs L..f-"rtn Eeaa- may
contract lrg any htls NHcA sH7 .taf sesA I" LN'9
CHARGED e. Lie a. count
It was known that Mrs Read had not lived
with her nus. and for sOmu tiUr. hut 4 MAS al
MAYS believed they Werr N" test pl irlrau..
II was &. 80 knuwn that he paid her bills o.
gave her n stated ~um per mon a. he pub
lshinZ 81 the notice has Fought fuuA
the lact that he was t!T"l - raging
them Mrs. Read drives abOL' town ia .
n cart drawn hy a lttlC white horse.
Her residence on Rider avenue Is among
tho finest Ia ratcho&ue. Mr.. zeal, wao-e
ONCE h az ~ Wa street, occasionally VISITED
IatrnoEuc. lie Is wealthy irgt.llzer mauu.
farturer. His counsel here would not talk 81
the matter Mrs. Nea was seen at her resi-
deuco aud the advertisement was shown 10
That Is something new 70 me" she said.
Why he has had no occasion u do such a
thing. only this morning ! finished letter
10 Linn. ! shall inyestig gate the matter tmms-
uiatrly. That is all nave 10 say
Mrs Reads friends say she Is fully able TO
raw her own way.
blr. Head i nov in Charleston. s c.. on =
business trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
HE TRIED SAN JoNEs's STYLE.
But Parson DavId-on'- Congrrg alton Had
Hin, Arrested tor ~ caring In ths Pulpit.


BIRNuSGHAM Ala. Dec. 10-Tho Rev. Sam
Jones has for several weeks been carrying on
revival services here. and HIS customary cpl
thets, You dirty yellow hound dog" You
imp Of hell" and other such expressions. were
frequently used by the noted evangelist In
addressing his congregations. Parson Isaac
Davidson, who presdes over n small negro
church few miles from here was a regular
attendant at the meetings lie was n great
admlrsr OF the Rev Mr. JoHess style, ami de-
cided to cultivate IL. Accordingly, last sun
day, he treat ell his congregation 10 u new kind
OF preaching. which was in strong contrast to
his former meek and luwly talk.
You black devils You lmpS OF HE'LL You
old SOW cats D" he began.
XIII him :" shouted "A biz black brother, who
sat near the front AMI to whom the preacher
appeared to address his romarks
XIII him :" was echoed through the congre-
CATION.
The good old sisters Joined in the cry. and
soon tho congregation was upon him. Finally
some charitable person suggested he WAS
crazy and tho PARSONS own wife endorsed
this assertion. lie was securcdnandiwatched
like a maniac. lie explained that ho WAS try
ing sam Junes's tactics on his congregation,
hut they. not having heard that exhorter
coul not DO convinced that these methods
were customary. and Eai the parsOn arrested
for using Cuss woods IL the pulpit. lie has
not as yet had his trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
CONNECTICUT mas the GRIP.
Authentic Reports show That There Arc
KeiM zen ZOO aud !: OLO Cn.r..


HAG-FoRp. Dec. 1i.-Authentlc reports from
all parts % the State show that, without n
doubt. between 1900 and 1000 people are in
OF the grip in Connecticut This Is a tolerably
complete list OF grip cases in various towns:
Norwich. 400 or 800: New London. 25O: New
Haven. 100; Midllotown. Is; Wallingford 30;
NauGntuck 10; bridgeport, 100; Merlen. 300
Now Britain. 20; Torringtnn. ,; Rockville.
1Ju; Willimantir 20; Winstcd. 3 or 4 Water
bury. 10 or II; Mystic, l5 Hartford, 30.
There ar" scattering cases in other
towns. Cnrously New London county. which
borders on ihs open ocean, has more cases
than all the ether counties In tho state COM
bned and Norwich in that county unqucs-
tlonRh,S is the home quarter OF the epidemic.
Tho disease is by far more yirulent there than
elsewhere, and it's tendency Is 10 become com
plcAted with stil more serious ailments,
pneumonia ~ rule, and varied and tormlda-
lie throat affections.
There nave hecn two deaths from the grip In
New Lon Ion county, one that Of the young and
highly esteemed wife % well'known phisi-
other Of an influential citizen and ,husinsss
man OF Sew London. Mrs. smith was first at
lacked by pnsulIonln' ana Lad nearly ,rscoH.
cred when she got the grip anu died suddenly
In Norwich eleven EMPLOYEES OF tho electric
Is difficult FOR the comTany e. get competent
men 10 operate the T'hd. IN, motoImen Ia
many instances work from u A. VI. till IL L. Nj.
daily. AMI m New London the electric railroad
Is u most n seriously crippled. In Fast Hart
loIu mum ieT OF wealthy ana PROMINENT cltl-
2ens arc Innre or less seriously sick Ut the
di-cas' while In the adjoining city OF Hart
fori there are only lew cases Of IT, and none
Is a srTipIs ono.
In New Haven the leading dry goods firms
have abandoned their custom OF keeping their
stores open every evening during the two
weeks preceding Christmas the reason OF IL
heing that manY ~ their employees are sick ~
the grill. The epidemic not rarely j. de-
ciLsdly freakIsh IN the way II manlfssts itself
a very queer example of The soTt is noted in
the sPaTsely inharited. Isolated. interior,
rural town OF salem, among high saluhTious
hills in New London county, aud which h
usually accounted To he one OF the most health
FIJI towns IA the state. In that town AlyAh
Morgan and his whole family. numbering I've
persons. are seriously IN Of the gTlT. AMI there
Is not another case Of the disease IN salem.