davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11

William B. Sterling. United States
district attorney for South Dakota, has
resigned, and President Cleveland ID
now called upon to appoint his sue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11

One Of the most attractive and won
derful features Of the South Dakota
exhibit at the big fair next summer
will be reproduction of the Crystal
Cave, the northern Hills rival of our
famous Wind Cave. Messrs. Allabough
and Keith of Desdwood, the owners oi
Crystal Cave, have secured the ground
In Chicago for the exhibit, and an i'm.
mense excavation is being made almost
N fac simile of the cave itself Several
oar loads of crystals. stalactites and sta
1agmites have been taken cut of the
cave and shipped to Chicago, and great
many more are yet to follow. The ex
pense involved in carrying out the plan.
csthe.e entsrpr,sine gentlemen is great
bat il viii prove most profitable in
vestment before the sumLaer is over.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11

Walt Harris, sixteen year old lad. at
present in this city, has already made
quite record as traveller. A year or
% ago the young man went from Gus
ter to the Pacific coast, and from there
Mp to Alaska. working his way. The
last few months he has passed on the
Hawaiian islands. and lelf them since
the dethroning Of the queen Of that
realm. Young Harris is altogether in
dependent. intelligent for his age, and
has absorbed considerable knowledge as
| he roamed. His parents formerly re-
AIDED in this city, and his brother Ed. is
we'll known hereabouts-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11
KEYSTONE EXTENSION,

It is now reported that what is be-
lieved to be an extension of the Key
stone gold ledge, near Hayward. has
been discovered about seven miles dis
tant on French creek. The broad ledge
of ore is said to crop out at this place
for nearly 100 feet. Il has been pros
pected and developed enough to prove
that il is an excellent find and it may
develop into a rich mine as soon as 1t il
properly worked.-Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11
NATURAL GAS.

Parties up from Rockford station on
the B. & NJ. state that the railroad com
nsny has recently sunk two wells near
that place and at depth Of about 20C
feet natural gas was struck In both OF
them. 1t is stated that the gas was
tested and burned well, after which the
wells were stopped up and watch was
placed over them. Since the discovery OF
gas, real estate in that vicinity has beer
changing hands to a considerable ex-
tent. In case all the reports regarding
the gas strike are correct, there will
soon be considerable excitement in the
Southern Hills regarding the AFFAIR."
Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11

Rapid City is $24i 900 in debt. and
the Journal is talking loudly for reform
in the administration of the city govern
ment 4f
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-03-11
| | 9,

AZ the unex.
efforts We
Her nm agent
this earth.
hussw~aa u
and paid to
girls In our
at work for
isiness 10 20
lie and plain, ,
sc who take
Antage that
one Of the
Publishing
u the profits
'mely yields.
more than
Those who
erisplenty
nd we urge
already en-
ts, and wish
us 1T once
and receive
ess.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

8e0bing beipra9 bic 0ortbeile, meic1e
Oeutf9lanb burd bic Nusfellung ers
rungen. Oeuti6lanb babe ieine 2eis
ifungsfdbi9feit auf inbuitriellem @ebiet
i'm beiten 2i6te geaeigt unb ieinem
GinflnB bebeutenb ermeitert. @ebeimz
ratb Geuleaur erfldrte, bic esngenieurs
mihenf9aft Mmerita8 iei auf beuti6er
8runblage aufgebaut. Ct i9ilberte
bann bic amerifanif9en sSn6uffrien
nnb bic S@neaisteit unb ben nmfang
bes yerfonenoerfebrs unb lobte befons
bers bic @infa6beit Der 8ef0rberuna
bes pa1agiergepdd8. prof. 6anss
tneat. Der Ibgeianbte bes unterri6ts>
miniiters fur bic Weltausfeanng in
@bicago, ber suiammen nit @ebeims
ratb BADEN bas S9ulfpfem Der Ser.
Staaten itubirte. 1T 5uriifgefebrt unb
tptro eiH Wert iiber bas &eiuItat ieiner
unteriu6ungen beroffentli9en.
Ser fran36iii6e premierminiiter
SupuD berfiigte in einem &nnbidreis
ben bic gntla6ung aler IusIdnber,
Del9e gegenipdrtig in irgenb einem Der
benz Miniiterium be8 Snnern unterz
ftellten Separtements bei9dftigt mers
ben. Dtn Nusldnbern gIei6 au erot5s
ten iinb bieienigen, tpel9e iid erft inz
nerbalb Der leBten flint Sabre in
Granfrei4 naturaliiiren lieBen. Die
@ntlaRung bat bor bem nd9iten Neus
iabrstage gu erfolsen. SIN &ei9e bes
Miniifers bes Snnern foGen in 3u>
funft nur Granaoien bei@dftist tperben.
: lleber 2onbon tpirb beri6tet, baB
bic gforbpoI>grpebition bes Dr. Neanz
fen allen Ini6ein nod bonn belien grs
folge begleitet lei. Nanien fanb bas
&arifd)e Weer b6llig eisfrei, 10 baB er
big In bic &egion bes 5reibs@ifes pprs
bringen fonate, in ipel6em er fit) baun
bur6 bic 9tr6muns mad benz pol unb
iibsr benfelben binpegtreiben laRen
mill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Sine tpettpcrbreitete ssramfbeit.

mdbrenb es ppuftdnbts r.&tis 1T, baB Sumpf. Gus=
bantuuSen, bie MOrsens unb abenb= Rebel idnas ber
ufer lansfam F.ebenter, ftldmmiser gldhe unb bic
hur4 bic epnne reruriahte AuSeanauns b.r Grbe unb
rerweieuber gHansenitoffe WaIaria erseusen, bridt
sieie rantbeit aber aud bauFs bort aus NO bic err
pdbnten 8ebinsunssn bafhr niht pprbanben finb, Gs
Vt in eer Gbat cine peperbrettete 4rangbttt beren
nriprune tn peleu Sdlen unmbslit su entteden tif.
Sbpobl aber ttre nria4en oft pcrbcrsen fnb, last
bnen.He, ieitens ber 8erpbner rpn Gmerita unb am
teren adnbern, tsinen besrhnbesn 3peiel baran au,
bab ecetter sUasenbtters fieie8 bartnddtse 9eiben
aud eas Spitem seSen beiieu sre ansriffe ieitiat.
Hrpn6auer nne Tteber, SaaiseS Be&5elHeber, falfes
Seber uno anbere 8eber perSen e5enip tpte Moiario
gebet. Hebsrlshen, BON bem Ralaria ifes beaIettet
TT, Dpsgspfe, Veritopfuns unb Rierenletben mstten
ppr bem 8ttters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

9roBe @naoe @Ottes, 6ab er mir Sic
@ittel seseben bat, 9lnberen su belfen,
mie aud i'd tn Der troitlolsiten Sage
meines 2ebens eillen 0tetter fanb."
HDlling bemerfte, ipie eii1 Shatten
iiber ibr i60nes antlis slitt, ipabrenb
i6re Sano nnmtllfiirli6 na9 bem
9ersen griff, als oh bic Worte, uel6e
lie eben selpro6en, einen i9mer3li9en
@eoanfen IN ibr ertpedt bdtten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

= Sn gfen fanb bic 9Oppel 6in>
ri6tung eine8 @irtbeS unb eines Qrbei.
ters ftatt, pel6e geneinf6aftli6 einen
8iebbdnbler beraubt unb ermorbet
batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

: 9as Gdrben bes meni6li6en
9aares lou bic 9ebensbauer tpeients
li6 beeintrddtigen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Glate : San6if)mbe.

ssir baben eine san3e 9lustpabI in d, 81,
4 nnb 8fnDpfisen Musquetdre 9anbfduben
erbaltem. Nsue Gaiben. @reiie bon rs gents
aufmarts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
NDDitdtelt

in 1sosm 0epartement unieres Gei9dfts, Be-
iotbers auh IN s Saidentii9ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Seiab
@nb= @aarelt.

Sm 9ubwaaren, 0eparteinent iperben mir
Sas brinanteite haben, mas ie bier seseist
pIrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
@QuS1QltMmQS : Mrtifel.

Infer Oraperie 9enottement lit Iebr in
@nipru9 senomtmen. l1nse3abIte Wfuiter in
Sptten unS @beniae gorbdnsen. Gnerbanb
Sraperien tperben entiporfen unb iel6it aus
eefiibrt. gean bat nur gu tpdbIen. gortieren
bon $3.50 anfmarts Spibens @prbdnse bon
rs @ents ab. safeIs2einen3eus. Sanbtiiber,
Saunen.N Quilts, &iiien &C. &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
9 d pars auf mett

a - S9iuars sauf wetk
a % MAIDEN Dir bic @isentbamer boz,
DR.. Cages Ca'arrh Remedy bic
Sffsrts, fir irssnO eiusn Gal bon
III Satarrb, ben f;e nidt turiren
fonnsn, einerfei tpie idltmin er
lei oosr iuie large er Did fdon peiniat,
$500 baar au be;abIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

- 8eriu6t unieren 6 California a
gIaret unb &isling.
W. Ga fta1ola & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
&lei6erifofte.

Die neueiten 6a5rifate, Slrben, Muiter.
Soles Experiment Der Sopiadins Mpben,
Sole GulIer, &esenbosenfarben.
Seiat
in Sommt, Seibe, qerIen, Ptiiid, 8anberm.
@opitdten fiir Yromenabes unb Geleal@afts.
ToiIette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

O'l@en YIlleH nit ibrer peiniseuben unb
'rampfeer5eugeuSeu @irtuns. Dieie mint.
gen Yeutts, bic fleinieu uno am leid,telt.n
~ nsbn'cnbsn, bic es giebt, brinaen Dir
pal'e' 'oel9s anbdlt. gerftopfuna, Ser.
oauunssOsi@tperben, @ousnflnb, saliriides
nro btlioies Sopflueb unb ale Gt0runosn
Der esber, bes Wasens uub bes 9ormfoncrs
iueroen ourb Re auf bic Dauer furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
q @trbit Mopttdtclt
et
..-=-:-= = Z. WoI.F'SoN. ':........ ..
0fene @QQreu iii iebem 9epartement.

>oea Sag aeaa mir neu aeare e sewdbsau
""rs 'm en 9 @ sr'ba Eager be Notm e W cit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Scene Afdntel.

Sterin iiberbieten tuir allies Dasefpefene.
Vfantel, Safea, Gapes, bon ben bilisfen at
ben tbeueriten. Neue @fuitsr in Mdnteln fir
Odmen anb &inber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Neue 8lanfets.

Auilts nnb @omforters. @roBe 8orrdtbe
gu alien @reiien. 8auft, tpdbrenb Sbr Elm
bodies @iicrtiment finbet Sbr tperoet nit
Der Aualttat uno ben 9reiien sufrieben fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
9anten=S SaiQemlt. 8lonitlt.

9auten= SaiQelu. 8loaitm.
Srobartt8e Bargains. Rein Rsnfurrtnt
fann nns slei8tommen. Srhtere gretse iperbsa
gar nibt beriiffidtist
8unte ooer tpeibe 7";Hen am 10 Gents unb
IS Gents,
amf 65 Gemts rebmairt.
gSetbe 81 nnt $1.25 Tainen Su 85 Genss.
s9ipar3e aatpn EaiIIea; fraber ~ 4l.ak
unb $3.50,
iekt aaf 81 rehmairt.
BeiBe eatpn 9aiIIen gu 1900 1925 unt
$3.50; rebu3irt auf $1.75.
Gue $500, $3.50 unb $4OO grobe,xaiGea
pra4tpoa, ,seftidt, in allen Gorben
5tt $3.50 pro Gtii6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Seppi4e !! seppitle !!

Snnberte t,e,isr SHUTTER in eIesanten ~.
piden, &csaI DiItons, Naosuettes, 4sbt,
8riiffeIer &c. Das 8ubIitum nirb erftaant
feim, nniere anspabI gu ieben.
QaeS mem! mem! uem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

Sun 0 sduan fnb mBadt
as "auSn n gu 5n mO wh abm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
9u tan n 4
eS bteiIpthf

es nteifeidt
feben,
elneS bon DR..
Bterce's Pleasant
Pellets, ober Gn
fanrlit eS itid)t fiji,
In. tenn Ou eifis
geacullncu baft.
Y uno toeb niiet es
Dir mehr, ais eine
Der 9robcn oltmos
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
"sLAsHERo AFTER CLEVELAND.
WashingtOn's Champion NIiscreant Is
Threatening the Presidents Life.

Washington's Champion NIiscreant Is
Threatening the Presidents Life.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President
Cleveland's life is again threatened.
For the last week or ten days Washing
ton has been considerably exercised
over the work of miscreant who has
been dubbed "Jack the Slasher" It is
his practice to break into houses and
cut up the carpets, clothes, lace cur
tains, put lard on the pianos and do all
the damage of that character possible,
The police seem powerles to catch the
man. The slasher is at work seemingly
day and night and mis- depredations,
coupled with the apparent paralysis of
the police, have had the effect of caus-
ing an epidemic of terror. Women and
children are afraid to stay in their
homes alone and at night 60 to bed in
fear and trembling. The police think
the slasher has several assistants. Sun
day night the police had two men
whom they were positive were the mis-
u CAMS yet buC JUL d SSS nave SOAG OA
just the same.
Today letter was received by
newspaper, purporting to come from
the "slasher," stating that none of the
suspects captured by the police were
guilty and declaring that before being
captured the "Slasher," would do
something to make them memorable.
The letter added that not only would
the white house be thoroughly slashed,
but that President Cleveland would be
slashed before they got through with
their work, and that all the detectives
and guards that might be put around
the white house would not save him.
1t is stated further that when this was
done they would burn the town. This
letter is credited as a genuine communi-
cation from the slasher who is either a
criminal of extraordinary character or
a lunatic.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
IRON MINERS DESTITUTE.
Twelve Thousand in Michigan and Wis
consin in Want of food.

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 26.-Governor
George w. Peck and military staff spent
today on the Gogebic range furnishing
relief to idle and suffering miners, sew
eral thousand of whom have been out of
work many months and in an almost
starving condition. Governor Peck and
party came on special that brought
two carloads of provisions and clothing
and organized in connection with the
citizens committee as board of relief
and distribution. The governor and
party visited scores of houses, cues
tioning the people and looking into
their wants. Many pitiable cases of
restitution were discovered. The
mines began shutting down last June
and at present there is not single
mine in operation on the entire range,
region that mined something like
100000 tons of ore last year. Alto
gether about $4,000 people are in a
helpless condition, but they are not go
badly off as the miners across the line
in Michigan.
Governor Rich of Michigan yesterday
issued an appeal for aid for the unem-
ployed on the upper peninsula, and one
carload of provisions started tody from
Lansing to Ironwood and Bessemer. An
official at Ironwood stated that the men
are getting desperate and unless aid
came within few days there would be
an outbreak and bread riots. Thus far
the unemployed have been very orderly,
but they are now desperate from con-
tinued restitution. To add to the horror
of the situtton in Ironwood there has
been a typhoid fever epidemic. The
indications are that about ten or twelve
thousand of these people will have TO be
clothed and fed until spring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
DEATH WATCH OVER STONE.
Murderer of the Wrattan Family Real
ICES There Is No Hope for Him.

Murderer of the Wrattan Family Real
ICES There Is No Hope for Him.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Nov. 2s.-James
E. Stone, the Wrattan murderer, who
FEBRUARY 16, 1894, will be hanged in
the penitentiary here, has been trans
ferred to the death cell, adjacent tn
the cage where the scaffold is situated
He is allowed the best of food and eats
with relish. He is permitted exer-
else, and when this is given him his
movements are clocely watched bv
guard in attendance. Stone realizes
the fact that the governor will not in.
terfere in his behalf, and SAYS that he
will mount the scaffold bravely. 1t is
thought, however, that on the eve of
his execution, he will weaken, and that
assistance will be req uired to put into
execution the verdict of the jury before
whom he was tried. No one will he
permitted to be present at the hanging
except the warden, deputy warden. two
physicians, two ministers and fopr
guards. Newspaper men will be barred
unless special arrangements are made
with the warden. AS to visitors No
one has been permitted to see the con
demned man except his aged father
Elias Stone, and his son. No flowers
from sympathetic women or commuica.
ton from such sources have vet been
sent to him, nor is it likely they will be.
He receives no sympathy from the
officials of the institution. While in the
cell Stone is occupied by reading the
bible, to which of late he has become
greatly attached.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
TO SUCCEED PoWDERLY.
james h. Sovereign of Des Moines, Ia,
Is In the Lead.

James X. Sovereign of Des MOiues, Ia,
Is In the Lead.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Eft was tacitly
understood today by majority of the
delegates to the general assembly of
the knights of Labor that upon opening
the session tomorrow morning Powder
ly's resignation would be almost GER
tainly accepted. A telegram was sent
to James r. Sovereign at Des Moines
asking him if he would accept the office
which Powderly seeks to vacate. TWAS
sent late this afternoon and was signed
by 10 delegates, some of whom have
heretofore been known as being very
friendly to the interests of Powderly.
At 7:3O tonight a reply was received.
Ia substance Sovereign said:
IF Powderly has resigned will &C
ceps the office of general master work
man If rendered me and will do all in
my power to work for the good of the
order"
"rhis practically puts an end to the
controversy now going on. The anti
Powderlyites should hold vote of "a,
which is majority, and upon reassemb-
ling tomorrow will get right down to
business. Caucuses are being held to-
night both by Powderly's friends and
those of the western favorite for the
purpose of getting the forces properly
instructed aud marshaled for the battle
of ballots in the morning. Friends OF
Sovereign are loud in their claims for
his victory and his fitting qualities for
the office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
Nathan Blum Throws Light on Some
Shady Transactions.
FOUR TONS BROUGHT IN
Blum Makes "a Confession, Which Causes
Several Prominent People TO Feel
Uncomfortable.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2S.-M. Caro- and
Captain John Ross of the steamer Hayti-
en- Republic were the smugglers arraign-
ed today. Both pleaded not guilty. The
case against Dunbar was then called for
trial. There were two indictments of
10 counts to answer. All told, he was
charged with smuggling or attempting
to smuggle s,645 pounds of opium. OF
this amount 1870 pounds were seized.
The first witness was Nathan Blum,
Dunbar's former partner in the opera
ton of the steamers Wilmington and
Haytien Republic. Blum told without
against Dunbar. He hesitated at moth
ing, going into the most minute details,
and for three hours held the closest at.
tention of the immense crowd which
thronged the court room. Many Incl
dents related were amusing and several
times the court was compelled to rap
sharply for order. Blum told how he
and Dunbar purchased the opium,
through their agents in British Colum-
bia, and had it shipped by the Whining
ton and Haytien Republic. 1t was Gus
tomary to drop the opium overheard in
barrels, which one of the ring living
below the city would pick up in a skif.
In this way many opportunities were
presented for members of the ring to
rob each other, and they were frequent
ly taken advantage of. Blum's testi-
moRy was not finished.
Blum on cross-examination denied
that he was proprietor of the gambling
rooms where he was employed. He
denied that he was interested in the
bagnio kept by Val Hastings or that
he left here with her. He admitted
that he had inquired into the extradi-
ton laws with Canada and Mexico, as
it was getting hot here and he might
want to skip. He denied that he had
been promised immunity by govern
ment officials. He had been told that
they had testimony sufficient to send
him up for 20 years. He had a selfish
motive of testifyiug for the prosecution.
He hoped it might benefit him, but how
far it would assist him he did not know.
He admitted in regard to several ship.
ments of opiuu that he did not know
that Dunbar had anything to do with
landing them OF buying the stuff. His
cross-examination will be continued
tomorrow. No mention has been made
SO far of ex-Collector Lotan. He will
figure in the Chinese smuggling con-
spiracy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
FAILED TO GET HIS MAN.
Natchez Attorney Chases a Thief to Qua
temala and Meets His Death.

temala and Meets His Death.
NATcHEz, Nov. 27.-Two years ago
Mrs. Susannah Schwartz, widow of
Christian Schwartz, gave Joseph Hahn,
her brother-in-law, an order on her
bankers, Messrs. Britton & Keoentz, for
he special deposit box, which was kept
in their vaults. Hahn did not present
the order at the time. 1t was undated.
About two months ago Mrs. Schwartz
determined upon a trip to Chicago.
Two days before her departure Hahn
presented the undated order upon Brit
ton & Keoentz to deliver Mrs. Schwartz
strong box. Hahn got the box and kept
it long enough to taEs out everything
of value and then returned it to the
bankers.
Hahn converted the SIS, 900 worth of
securities into cash, and after Mrs.
Schwartz departure he took passage on
a steamer a. New Orleans for Guate-
mala. For a month there was no sus-
picion of what had taken place. Feel
ing secure in his retreat, Hahn wrote
confession Of his robbery to Frank A.
Winchester, one of the attorneys of the
town. About a month ago Mr.. Win
chester, employed by Mrs. Schwartz,
started after Hahn. On Thursday news
came that Mr.. Winchester had died in
Guatemala two weeks ago. Communi-
cation was opened with the American
consul at Guatemala, and it was learned
that at the time of his death Winches-
ter was in the same house with Hahn in
an adjoining room, and that he died in
great agony. Hahn is still in Guate-
mala.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
CALLED IN A DOCTOR TOO LATE.
Christian Science HeaIers Fail to Cure
Typhoid Fever.

Typhoid Fever.
BLooNINGToN, H., Nov. 27.-Charles
w. Moore, young man engaged as a
fireman on the Alton road, died last
night, as many of his friends believe,
a victim of Christian science treatment
He was taken i'll with typhoid fever,
and Christian science people were
called in and took charge of the case.
He grew worse steadily and became de-
lirious. The scientists got him out Of
bed and walked him about the floor,
telling him he was not sick, but only
imagined he was. Finally, Moore's wife,
who steadily opposed Christian Silence
treatment, called in the police and had
the scientists elected from the house.
She then called in a physician, who
administered medicine, but Moore died,
medical aid having been given to late.