davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Pinceton is increasing in wealth and
populations; Milaca, Foreston and the
lake towns are making rapid strides in
the right direction; in fact the whole
county is prospecting. The editor of
the UNION expects to live to see the
day when Princeton will have a popu-
lation OF five or six thousand; when
every quarter section will be occupied
by a prosperous farmer; when the
manufactured products of the county
will exceed s1,o0o,Ooo per annum; when
Mile Laos lake will have become the
most popular summer resort in the
Northwest, and when there will not be
a mile nile Of poor road within the borders
of Mile Laos county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
County fair at Princeton, Sept.
22nd and 23rd.
Cold and Silver.

22nd and 23rd.
Cold and Silver
To loan on improved property.
M. S. RUTHERFORD.
Some wiseacres say, Times are too
hard to have a county fair this year,
Pshaw! Hard times be blowed. The
fair will be held and it will be a sue
cess.
&c. Stamm is located in N. E.
Jesmer's stole, prepared to repair
watches, clocks and jewelry. Please
bring in your work at once as time is
limited.
Both of the Anoka papers make Jud-
son Goss's little boy over 210 years old.
Pretty old kid. Say, Pease, why did
you copy the .Herald's typographical
blunder? s
Mr.. W. V. Davee, publisher of the
Sherburne County Times, was in town
last Friday and called on the UNION.
Mr.. Davee reports the Times and Clear
Lake as prospering.. ..~ -
Let each and every citizen of Prince
ton lend a helping hand in getting
things in readiness for the county fair.
A successful fair this year will be a
big advertisement for Princeton.
Joseph VanCourt was down from
South Harbor, Tuesday, on his way be-
low to purchase supply of groceries
for his store. Joe says good work is
being done on the roads in his vicinity.
We hope the business men of Prince
ton will manifest sufficient interest in
the county fair to offer a few special
premiums. The business men of other
towns offer special premiums at their
county fairs. .@t
Through the efforts of Mr.. w. A.
Smith, the harnesses, gun-case and
coat taken from the hunters at Spen-
Ger Brook have been returned. The
articles, it appeaps, were taken to
annoy the hunters.
Judge Searle:: I know of no place
where there are more signs of bust
ness activity than right here in Prince
ton. I notice new buildings going up
in every direction. That Townsend
block would be a credit to any city.
The ladies of the M. e. church gave
an excellent game dinner at their tent,
Tuesday, but an insignificant amount
was realized therefrom. If the ladies
had key or two of beer constantly on
tap they would do better business.
A special invitation is extended to
settlers at Mile Laos lake to attend
the county fair. Bring along speci-
mems of your corn, potatoes, .cabbages,
onions, beets, melons, apples, grapes,
etc. Let people see what can be raised
up there.
County fair at Princeton, Sept.
22nd and 23rd.
Spaulding & Newton pay the hi h-
est cash prices for all kinds Of game at
the Fountain Meat Market. Bring
along your prairie chickens, part
ridges, ducks or anything in the game
line. Remember the place, Spaulding
& Newton's Fountain Meat Market.
While coming to town, Monday, Mrs.
F. A. Lowell and her daughter Maud,
OF Spencer Brook, were run into by a
drunken Swede and their vehicle was
upset and badly smashed. The ladies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior. +. s..s .
Sd. ./, WIS ALEXANDER, r.
Pres. and Gen. Mana ger.
P. A. ROCKWELL, ..- "." ~ ~.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-14
Princeton Accommodation.

These trains 60 south Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, and north Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

Moro formerly known al ~Scotty.- and
formerly proprirtnr Of the ~Star" saloon,
No III Canal street. has removed his
pIace a business to No. les Canal street.
where he has fixed up one Of the finest
sample rooms in the city or state.
''Scotty" will have grand opening this
saturday evening. june IL. when he
will BE- pleased TO re his friendR A
good lunch will he served in first class
style. Please call and sce for yourselves
and No assure all they will not 60 away
disappointed. Remember the number
1,S Canal street. near Bridge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

II may save you great deal Of trouble
in cooking. Try it. We refer TO the
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. regarded BY most housekeepers m
shsolutcly essential in culinary uses.
and unsurpassed in coffee. All Groccrs
and Dru0gists srIl the Eagle Brand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

Joseph H0a,neman e III TO jacob
Sanford and wife. lot 90. House.
man's fair ground add .....-......1 OO
LeWts e. Prescott and wife to Her
hen ". Heath. y - n lot I. blk 2.
Scsibn<s : Turner'S rrcoud add,
Van Aliens aid ................ i.sa
Herman II. Idcua and wife 70 Cora
=. He:ion, - lot .. blk s. Rem -,
tuUtO0 o0U- xscOl
JAMES A. Kennedy % Cora n.
Hestoo, lo< 5. James kennedy's
yohn 4. In Lone to Eta -. Miller,
30 n lot -. b y. Washbcrn's
uuO - . . w
rueman t5odfrey 10 Anne Wander
Warf. lot 5, hlk 1. Freeman God
Irey o0Q- ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

1he following y list Of ths marriaps
iicrnnes inoea sincs lnse puhlicaficn. With
tn names. resjdcnces (wten out Of the city,
and ages II the parties: Age.
Lnman Cooley. Luther. and Ellen z.
Lewellyn c. barter. Lowell. and Caro-
hne kichEnood, vesnennes .31-2l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

Buy d.. Koch's German nerve pills
for nervous pcople Guaranteed To euro
0eak memoGy, In q braip power, lost
manhood pfghtly emissions and Ill
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

PATaolnEN GET NO INcaEAsI


roe ooe nouf yeososuay afternoon u
boasd q poiice sad ire commissioner
examined applicants foe position a the
police forcr.
Al o'elock the dor, we're ooened n
tb< ,.,t,,,s and S.,.,,,sss..a-.s ~. -
u,xted ha,,ar eccurcd tcmrr,rrvv .tnhla
r.on for IN. IA .-.,al. hc,sr
S....--,.,~.5~.sp ~ss:---h
!. s@. .ss'1s Hos'-s
mat sor' A"F,en. nne"sn' nsd 70
s<'sed severe shock whsIe on pole on
Wealthy avenue. causing him 70 tall and
rrcsive severe iniurieA Place on Gle.
w. &. Erxenxingrr sslrrd for lcave Of
sf<~rec for On. month fvosp Aug,,.t
=. s~.,.-h.-1 $780, :. sh~ -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

Oral Chicago train leaves at 500
\ N. Stops ~ Midway Piaisancc and
HNda Park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

uervoucnee - 49, - HIies = =
es.Deey ~ NJ 80 800. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17
lssw - Ca 70 osssws beech and III,

The Steamer -Mncatawa" Is nov run
ming betwecn Holland. Ottawa Beach
and MacAtawa Park. counecting with
mosning and evening traina Round
trip o. Gponsg DKHsvxS. q. r. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-17

ARE YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY 2

OeesU
Pc ~ esAsc pisn1sI
f:sa q. s - : -, ysss - ~
s<sysS 6s sss
- e sEssnsslu.s
- ~ 7esl.sns
g s.: SIC ;l:!' e. : - ~
b ~ l1onmo
3 sSrm4rA vea1H
ss3s Z 49, q Ss's'
49,; 9 :; -, - 49,
~ . 5sus.s = issu,ssa
::|;: S: r
~ 80 = - = ~. q CAr r>ex, ~ =
- = ss So sss = : 49, = - -
sr5s - : g. -; |. :. , =. -;
s; 6 5: 3. - !: ~ y:
- 0019Xp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11

A Species of Business Warfare to
be Condemned.
While the patroniZiHg of home in
dustrieS is commendable. when an at
tempt is made to compel people to pur-
chase what they do not want because it
is made at home, and boycott those who
carry diversified stocks, it is decidedly
reprehensible. Such a policy seems to
govern some of our wholesale boot and
shoe manufacturers.
With all due consideration for our
boot and shoe manufacturers, 1t is the
simple truth to say that they do not
cover the entire field, and a retailer
catering to the public tastes has exactly
as much right to buy in the open
market of the world as the whole
Saler has to manufacture. We are cred
IDLY Informed that some of the boot and
shoe manufacturers are waging a war
On the Hanan Shoe company because
that large retail establishment chooses
to buy goods outside of ST. Paul to meet
the wants of its trade as we'll as buy at
home. 1t is not probable that a
single retail shoe house in the city
buys all its stock in st. Paul. Whether
the retailer does or does not purchase
all at home is an affair of his own. If
he can buy cheaper elsewhere, or can
secure greater variety, it is not only his
business duty to himself, but to the
public to do so. The public which
wears the shoes is interested in
buying what it wants at the lowest
prices. There is not the slightest dan
ger of the retailers cOrnering the shoe
market. This is what some wholesalers
are trying to do. Competition will
regulate that, and if the re-
taller can buy his shoes else
where on better terms and supply them
to the public accordingly, he should be
commended and sustained. Attempted
bulldozing by manufacturers, or build
ing a Chinese wall about the city, Will
be resented by consumers as well as by
the retailers.
The GLOBE believes in developing
home trade, but it must stand on its
merits, and meet its competition. The
war being waged by at least one whole
sale concern upon the retail house in
question is neither Justifiable nor legiti-
mate II will simply react,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
BUSINESS men AROUSED.
STRONG APPE6LS TO Be SENT TO THE
SENATE TODAY
FOR ACTION ON REPEAL BILL

St. Paul Business Bodies Will Act
in Unison With Others-Gist of
the Telegram to Be Sent-Gen.
Sanborn and j. G. Pyle Debate
the Silver Question.
For some weeks movement has been
on foot to have all the commercial
bodies of the country send urgent mes
sages to the United States senate ask
ing for quick action on the repeal bill.
These messages will begin to reach the
senate today, and among the first, it Is
safe to say, will be st. PauFs plea for
repeal. 1t is understood the telegram
to be sent was prepared yesterday by
the officers of the jobbers' union.
While none of the gentlemen would give
out copy, the GLOBE can state in
general that the telegram recites the
good effect following favorable action
on the bill by the house; calls attention
to the necessity of restoring the conf
dence of capital in order that labor inlay
find profitable employment; and in
strong language appeals to the senate
to heed the crying demand of great
majority of all classes that the obnoX-
ious clause of the Sherman act be at
once repealed.
At this critical juncture of the fight
the business organizations of the coun-
try expect this simultaneous movement
to have a good effect on the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
sANBORN AND PYLE.
The Lawyer and the Editor Dis
cuss Silver LEGISLATION,

SoSS SlltcE
The Commercial club varied the char
acter of its monthly entertainments last
night by having debate. The subject
was: '1s Free Coinage Desirable With
out International Agreement" The
debate proved to be intensely interest
ing, and the audience gave evidence of
being we'll entertained by frequently
interrupting the speakers with ap-
plause.
j. G. Pyle. OF the Pioneer Press edi-
torial staff, took the position that free
coinage is not desirable, and presented
his argument in very cogent manner.
Gen. John B. Sanborn argued in favor
of free coinage by congressional action
irrespective Of international anreement.
He presented his views in picturesque
way and made strong plea. Both gen
tlemen gave statistics to a limited ex
tent in support of their respective
positions.
MIR. Pyle commended that it is imprac-
ticable and detrimental to the business
and financial interests TO have a BIZ
metallic standard. Gen. Sanborn at
tributed the hard times at various pc
RODS in the history of the country to
the decentralization of the circulating
medium, and cited several instances of
the coinage of silver in increased guam
titles as relieving the financial and
business distress. He claimed that tree
coinage of silver at once would revive
the business OF the country.
Several gentlemen in the audience
asked questions and widened the dis
cussion. The evenings entertainment
was supplemented by photograph eX-
position by j. ii. McGilYro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
MATHEWS MEMORY
Is Fittingly Honored by the st.
Paul Crusaders.

~.
Paul Crusaders.
Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, ex.
president of the National Catholic Total
Abstinence union, addressed a very
large audience in Creitn hall last night,
the occasion being the one hundred and
third anniversary of the birth of Father
Mathew, the apostle of temperance, so
we'll remembered and so widely honored
both in this country and in his native
land. Father Cleary dwelt at some
length on the work done by that emf
nent divine, both in his own country and
abroad. He spoke of the high esteem
in which he was held by all people
alike, and said that the contemplation
of such work in the interests of the
greatest moral movement of the age
ought to fire others to follow his exam
pie. He spoke of the work accomplished
by Daniel O'Connell for the Irish people,
and said that the great Liberator
attributed his success and abil-
ity to hold large audiences tc
the influence of Father Matthew in
the commu nifty, as he never could have
controlled such crowds had they not
sober and orderly. 1t was in July, 1S49,
that Father Matthew first landed in
New York, and during his stay he ad-
ministered the total abstinence pledge
to 100000 people. He died on Dec. s,
1856, in Queenstown, Ireland.
Father Hebron followed with a few
remarks on the temperance work that
Is being done in his cathedral parish.
and spoke very highly of the work that
is being done by the ladies'. He an
nounced meeting Of young men for
Sunday afternoon in Crusaders hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
JUDICIAL JOTTINGS.

The West Publishing Company was
awarded verdict yesterday against w.
+. Carroll for Sl00.17.
A decree was signed yesterday by
Judge Egan in the cause of Ernest F. s.
lsemann ct al. against Z. Schrader, as
administrator.
In the cause of John j. West, of Min
neapolis, against Patrick NJ. Hennessey
ct al. the jury. under instruction of
Judge Otis, returned verdict for the
defendants.
Sophia Nelson has begun an action
against the city of St. Paul to recover
$500 damages to her property at $50
Mendoza street. by surface water from
an overtlowing sewer.
In the action of Charles Steel and
others against the AnheuSer-B
Brewing association, Judge Egan held
that the plaintiff was not entitled to re-
cover on a lease of real estate as
claimed.
Judge Oliver, of the probate court
was engaged yesterday with a contest
over the will of the late John J. Scharlf-
billlg. who suicided few days after
making his will. The property amounts
to $4,000, mostly in cash.
Judge Kelly and jury are engaged
IN trying the action brought by G. Got
zian q Co. against l.. l.. May Il Co.. to
recover for two boilers furnished. A
counter claim is made of damage to
flowers by freezing weather. owing to
the placing of the boilers in position.
The cost of settling differences in
court is exemplified in the case of a
Judgment entered yesterday in the
office of the clerk of the district court
Grommes &Ullrich were given judgment
for S574.03, and for costs and diSburse-
ments more than double that amount,
namely S1,111.14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS.
E. Q. Starkey, Spiel and Friend
Succeed Themselves.

The fifth annual meeting of the RAM
sey County Junior Pioneer association
was held last evening. A large number
of members attended and evinced
deep interest in the proceedings. Re-
ports of President Starkey. Secretary
Spiel and Treasurer Friend showed the
organization to be in very flourishing
condition. The membership is consid-
cradle over 200 in good standing, and
the treasury is rapidly assuming pro-
portions that are exceedingly gratifying
to the members.
The annual election Of officers was
the feature of last nights meeting and
resulted as follows:
G. Starkey, president; Albert j.
SchweiZer, first vice president; C. M.
Crowley, second vice president; Charles
W. Spiel. secretary; Charles Friend Jr.,
treasurer; Robert Ii. Seng, marshall;
William Golden, assistant marshall /;
Adolph Yuerrin, color bearer; M. Schorn
and j. j. Strap, assistant color bearers;
John Jackson, William r. Tostevin,
John Rogers Jr., A. E. Dewitt and Will
lam Koch were elected as members of
the board of directors.
Before the meeting was called to
order, MesSrs. Spiel, Koch. Hickey and
Friend were agreeablY surprised by the
presentation of box of handsome flow
ers, sent by young lady who realized
that in their case nature unadorned was
not entirely satisfactory.
After the election a generous COLA
ton. provided by the officers-elect, was
partaken of by the Juniors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
PERSONAL POINTERS.

Hon. Oar S. Hall is guest at the
Merchants.
Z. g. Edwards, of Albert Lea, called
at the state treasurer's Office yesterday.
Commercial club visitors: E. II.
Goodwin. New York; w. IL. Vallian,
DEBORAH, To-; j. Walter Browne, New
York.
Hon. John Zelch left last night on
flying business trip to Eigin, LII. Dur
ing his absence he will take in the
worlds fair at Chicago for a few days.
Miss Laura Z. Golfers, who has been
i'll since the 1st inst, has been removed
10 the home of her parents, at So West
Fairfield avenue.
Among the passengers for Chicago via
the Northwestern line last evening
were: II. P. Bradley and family, Mrs.
Thompson, Miss j. A. Rose, Mr. John
son and wife, Mrs. A. A. Pottgieser and
daughter. w. W. Finley. r. II. Hub
bard, Judge Cory and party, N. p.
Langford, Miss Nelson, Col. Granger
and daughter. E. \. Saunders, Mr..
Nelson, Miss Nolan, Mr.. Simpson, Mrs.
Clapp, II. McNair, II. c. Gould and
wife, Miss Robbins, Ii. G. Craig, George
Wilcox and f. ii. Boswell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Harvest Home Festival.

The annual harvest home festival will
be held in st. PauPs church Thursday
evening at So'clock. The services will
be conducted by Rev. John Wright. D.
D., rector, assisted by other prominent
clergy. Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan, rector
of ST. Johns church, will deliver an
address. The church has been beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion by the
young peoples society, and special
music has been prepared under the
direction of Thomas Yapp. organlst and
choir master, who will accompany the
same. Prof. William Brown, organist
of the First Baptist church, will play
organ selections before and after
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Minnesota Day at worlds Fair.

On Wednesday, Oct. II, and Thurs
day, Oct. IL, special round-trip rate of
S11.50 from Minneapolis and ST Paul for
CT icago will be quoted by 1.-The North
Western Line" Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway. tickets
good to return until Oct. Is. on account
of Minnesota Day at the Worlds fair,
Oct. Is. Three fast, superbly equipped
trains from the Twin Cities daily to CHI
cago. For tickets and sleeping car
berths call at 159 East Third street. st.
Paul; Ii Nicollet House Block, Mime
apoIiS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

Calendar cases were disposed of by
the supreme court yesterday as fol-
lows:
No. %. State of Minnesota, respond
ent, VS.. S. ID. Rayants, appellant; ar
gued and submitted.
No. 80. Rev. Johanson. appellant, VS..
Frank Howells, respondent; submitted
on briefs.
No. Al. Joseph Genevey. respondent,
VS.. William A. Edwards, appellant;
submitted on briefs.
No. lao. A. l.. Gordon, appe liant, VS..
Thor j. Ven. respondent; submitted on
briefs.
No. 144. Glllette-HerZog Manufac-
turing company, appellant, VS.. +. w.
Ashton, respondent; submitted on
briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
WHAT SHALL We PAY ?.
rs THE QUESTION B0THERINc THE
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
ONE DOLLAR A DAy FOR NEEDY

Is Held to Be About Right by the
Citizens Committee-The So
900 Treated in the Light of
an Emergency Fund-InformaI
Discussion Pending Wright's
Return.
A meeting of the special joint COM
mittee on unemployed labor was held
yesterday afternoon. The committee
as appointed included the mayor. city
comptroller and city engineer, together
with the six members of the council.
The mayor, city comptroller and the
three members of the committee from
the board of aldermen were out of the
city yesterday, but the other four mem
bers held an informal discussion with
Rev. S. q. Smith, w. l.. Wilson, Z. w.
Peet and FL. II. Hart, OF the citizens re-
lief committee.
Mr.. Smith SAID the citizens commit
tee desired to cooperate with the coun-
Gil committee in every way. The
question, he thought, did not touch the
labor market, as the money to be spent
was an emergency fund and should not
be considered in that light. No aid, he
said, should be furnished to those who
were able to aid themselves. The $4,000
which was available should not be ex-
pended the same as in the street and
sewer fund. The 700 persons who had
registered at the bureau as willing to
work for 81 per day were deserving per-
sons who were in need Of work. He did
not think the members of the council
had monopoly of the wisdom and Ia
triotism, and with this idea the citizens
committee were willing to aid in the
work.
E. W. Peet said the idea was to have
the money expended not for profit to
the men but as measure of relief.
With this end in view it would be we'll
to pay only 81 per day, and in order that
the money or benefits should go to the
families rather than to the saloons it had
been decided the best way was to pay in
orders. OF the 700 men registered all
had families dependent on them, and
about 125 had applied to the board of
control or relief societies for aid. At
least half of the number would have to
be cared for this winter, and as so per
cent more people could be cared for at
81 than at Sl.50 per day. he Was in favor
of paying only 81 and making the money
go as far as possible. The amount would
be in the way of an emergency fund and
the question of cutting the price Of
labor should cut no figure.
Il. Il. Hart explained that under the
circumstances only 81 per day should
be paid. If more than that amount was
offered the committee would have to Sc
lect the men who were to be given
work, but if only 81 was paid, the men
would select themselves, as only those
who We're needy would apply.
Assemblyman Johnson thought it
would be bad policy to cut the wages
paid to laborers and suggested the way
to do was to have the men work half
day and be paid IS cents for the work.
lie believed in paying fair price for
days work and thought the men would
do more work if they were getting regu-
lar wages.
MIR. Wilson suggested that no matter
how the men were paid, the registry
made out at the bureau be used to Sc
lect the men from Some one said the
mayor would be home today, and the
meeting was adjourned to this after
noon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Sent to Rochester.

Charles Fl. Galligan was adjudged
insane by the probate court yesterday,
and will be taken to the Rochester asy-
lum. He is thirty-three years old, ard
has been in the st. Peter asylum. His
residence is 139 Congress street. He
thinks something interteres with eXer-
cising his free will that his brain needs
exercise, and wants to sleep sixteen or
eighteen hours day.
Mary Slater, a former inmate of the
almshouse, was adjudged insane by the
probate court Yesterday, and will be
confined in the Rochester asylum. She
is addicted to melancholy and to walk
ing in her sleep. An attempt on her
own life was made not long ago.