davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

Thar cure OF Geo. W. Turner OF Gal.
way, N. Y, OF sCroiula, by Hoods Sarsn.
parilln, was one Of tho most remarkable
on record, B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

Last week Of Clearance Sale Wall
Paper. KURNER & CmEw,
80 Twelfth stroot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

KuRYER & CHEW, 80 Twelfth street,
are selling good Gilt rarlor Papers at
6 cents o bolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

Dov'r fail to secure tickets for the Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. entertainment, Mt tho Opera
house Wednesday evening, The pro-
cramme includes several novel features.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

LADIES
Heedinr d tonic, VI Chlldlon who want builI'
Ind no, should tnkp
DIlONVNB HON bIITldltb,
II IA pleasant Ciroa Malaria, Mdlgesii9h
nilinusinGa. Liver Complaints ana NeuEalBla'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

Budlsr will Danish ronchcs, bod bugs,
otc,, from your house forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

DO not forget the fact that the place to
your Watch, Clock and Jowelry re.
paired is ut w, Il. ODBENTs
South end Market Street Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08
cur PRlcEs-sroNE . TAoMAs.
Stone & "
" Thomas.
"A BRREk

In prices, and a big one at that. The
unreasonable weather is the cause of
it. This house doesn't carry goods
from one season to another, and the
only way to make up for the loss of
sales on account Of bad weather is to
. cut prices. andwe will CUT PRICES
to make goods move, if we get only
a fraction of their value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-08

One lot 46-inch wide ~lredescent serges at .
From"""""""0oc'
One lot IS. inches wide Diagonal suttng at +. .
Regular prcc".45c.
Onelo lot 4o.inch Al-Wool Silk Finish Black Henrietta Cloth at {
You've paid 81 90 for 10 better
One lot 46.inch wide An-Wo Serges Gall cOlOrs) at s
Better were nevers sold ut 500.
One lot 34.nch wide Corded Chanies at 81
One lot 32.inch wide Spencer Cloth at
Regular price zoe.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Who Was the Guilty Nan.

A Cass avenue woman has a husband
wao has done such j thing rs to forget
to do what his wife had requested. The
other ey elJing about 5 O'clock lie came
home end She went at l7tl.
"John," she said, did you tell that
expressman to come here this after
noon?''
Yes, Mary he answered meekly.
We'll, he hasn't come z
rs that so?'' @ S
Yes, it is. Now, how do YOU ac-
count for it %
John gave the matter a few mo- mo-
merits consideration
1 Well, my DEAR be said finally,
"either he's lying or i am. and to re-
ieve us both from your suspicious I'll
just step down to his place and see
what's the natter and the charitable
John went to see the exDressman.
Detroit Free Press. 315ss
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
some Tile Questions.

A Butterville, Ind, subscriber writes:
Is it necessary for air to get into the
tile to have it run free? Second, is it
necessary to put in a larger sized tile
than will actually carry the water in
order to have an air space? Third, is
the increased size Of tile above capacity
to carry the water of any benefit to the
tile? Fourth, will a large tile draw
farther than a small one put in the
same depth, the small one bieng Of suf-
ficient size to carry the water"
1t is not good economy to use tile
larger than is needed to carry the water
that may be expected to be present
in any ordinary condition Of the wealth
er. It is impossible to determine with:
exactness what size is needed. It is
better to err on the safe side, having
the tile too large rather than too small,
but if we felt sure foul-inch tile
would carry the water we would not
use a five-inch tile f the tile are.
properly laid with even slight fall
the water will run freely when the
tile is full The air will follow the
water into the ground, and into the tile,:
If need be. ss55 II
We do not understand that there is
any drawing of the water by the
tile In any other sense than that water
tends to flow down hill; nor do we see
how tile larger than is actually need
ed will carry off any more water be-
cause OF It's adllit ional size
It is good thing to have the air cir
culate freely in the soil. We are not
prepared to say that the tile drain, even
when empty, does not slightly help
this circulation but think any effect
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Badgering a Witness.

The old practice of badgering wit.
nesses has almost disappeared from
many courts; but in a Western Kansas
town it is still kept up, sometimes,
however, to the damage Of the cross
examiner. Lawyer S. is well known
for his .uncomely habits He cuts his
hair about four times year and the
rest of the time looks decidedly ragged
ahcut the ears. He was making q wit
ness describe barn that figured in his
last case. .5.., s
How long had this barn been built e
"Oh, I don't know. About year,
n ebby-about nine months, p'r'aps''
'']33e11t just how long? Tell the jury
how long it had been built
We'll don't know exactly-quite a
whjle.''
Now, Mr.. B., you pass for an intelli-
gent farmer, and yet you cam tell how
old this barn is, and you have lived on
the next farm for ten years Can you
tel how old your own house is? Come,
now--tell us how old your own house
if you think you know
Quick as lightning the old farmer re-
Piled: ''Yc want to know how old My
house is, d. yc? Well, it's just about
! as old as you be and needs shingin
! about as ball.
In the roar that followed tho witness
stepped down and was not called back
Chicago Post.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
She Left Her "Arm."

y A pretty girl, who is the daughter Of
a respected citizen of Charlestown and
herself a brilliant student in medical
school in the city, went into one of the
big dry goods stores the other day to
make some purchases and came away
leaving a neat parcel behind her upon
the counter. She hadn't gone far from
the store when she missed the parcel
and hurried back for it.
What was in your bund1e?' asked
the attendant at the desk to which
Miss - had been referred by the girl
who served her.
Miss - hesitated and then said:
can arm"
"a .what?' said the stratled attend
ant. e.s.
An arm,'' repeated Miss - calmly.
II am a medical student g she said. by
way of explanation. II am taking it
home to dissect"
do you see the parcel?'
''Yes, there it isl
would you mind stepping into the
office and taking it yourself? ~ asked
the attendant, with a shiver.
Not in the least said Miss -.
She took up her "lrm'' with a smile.
left the store and continued her way
homeward.- Boston Globe.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.'
WITTY SCINTILLATIONS FROM
THE PENS OF FsHUMORISTS-

why They Never Married.

WANTED to ask why none OF
you girls ever get married. q he stam-
mered as a preliminary to popping the
question to one of the family Of tive
daughters. s.. .5ss .s.s55
Why, you see, it's just this way, y
she said confidingly hen a young.
man comes to see one Of us the others
ar. so eaten up with curiosity that they
make some excuse to rush in, and al.
ways at the wrong time.
Sic blushed prettily, and he braced
up with a come one come-all, this-rOck-
shall fiy-from. its-frm base-as-s oon-as-I
air, and began again:
Then won't take any chances.
The coast is clear just now, and t.. -.
''Ha! he! ha! Sues got a new beau!'
rang out q loud voice. III
He dropped her hand as if it had been
a live coal and pushed his chair to the
other side Of the room before she
could assure him that it was only the
parrot.
cover from sllcl shock, but he moved
his chair into line again and begun,
tremblingly:
= y t.s-
Susan! Is that coal fire
smoking?"
1t was her mothers voice this time,
and there was another dissolving view
Of the lovers as they Whisked far apart.
Being satisfied on the point Of fire,
the mother withdrew from the head of
the stairs, and the perspiring lover re-
| turned to the charge.
| 'GOOd graciOuSt' he calculated, II
| see why you girls don't get married.
| It's now or never as he heard the
front door open--"Miss Sue, I want to
ask YOU
Good evening! Ha! ha! this is com.
fort" said the rubicund father Of the
family, as he advanced to the fire:
don't go, Mr.. Smith, wnt to talk
with you about my new deal in lum
Der. You needn't sit up, Sue. I'll turn
off the gas all right
With such obtuse heads to it, there
never will be wedding in that family
-never:- Philadelphia Times.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06

tact on the gum at both sides Of the /
root or tooth to be extracted, the ends
of these electrodes being OF cup or sau-
cer-like form, within which is placed
slcnge or cotton saturated with a
4 to 8 solution Of cocaine, absolute al
cohol, or mixed ether and chloroform,
and then, if the current be gradually
turEed on to the required strength,
This preparation is made to permeate
the tissue sufficiently to cause local
anaesthesia, and the subsequent eX-
traction Of the tooth is consequently
PAINLESS s i III 5sa H
The Electric Currents Of the Skin.
Prof Tarchanof of st. Petersburg
has shown in his last published work
the results OF his researches with the
electric currents OF the skin. The ex-.
periments led him to connect the skin
OF various parts OF the body, by means
of non-polarizable clay electrodes. with
Meissner's galvanometer. He noticed
then the various stimuli of the skin.
such as light tickling with a brush,
heat, cold, a needle prick, sound, light,
taste and smell. In all these cases a
strong detection of the galvanometer
| needle was observed Merely opening
| the eyes, after they had been closed
for some time, produced a considerable
detection; and mental efforts, like cal
culation, also had similar effect. These
currents, if they exist, as told by the
learned scientist, must pass off with
the mOistened deposits which are being
constantly expelled and a new supply
of electricity would have to be found
somewhere. Such electricity, having
it's source perhaps in the decomposi-
| ton of metals, taken in the food we
eat and the air we breathe, must of
necessity entail upon the organism a
continuous strain in it's production; it
may be that for such causes the body
becomes fatigued after a few hours of
exertion, and absolute rest becomes
necessary for recuperation. Should
these experiments prove true there is
no doubt that, by the proper insulation
of the human body, much therapeutical
value would be it's outcome, says a
| writer in the Electrical Review.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
The Reason WIN.

Why, Alphonso, z said the wife, as
she found her husband in the hall strap
ping up the family umbrellas as IL he
were about to depart on a journey,
certainly you are not going to take
all those down town q
8. Marguerite, I he responded. firmly.
have you forgotten that this afternoon
you give 5 o'clock tea ?''
But. Alfie, my guests would nevess
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Protection in Spring.

1t Is, as every strawberry grower
knows, essential to protect the plants
by some kind of mulch during the win
ter. But many do not realize that it
is just as essential to guard them until
the danger of hard frosts is past in
spring, when by alternate thawing and
freezing the plants are liable to be
heaved more or less out Of the ground.
and their tender roots exposed to hard
frosts. . FL .FttS
But there is danger that if the mulch
is left on too long the plants will be
smothered or SO retarded in growth
as to make the crop later than desira-
BILE. 1t is necessary, therefore, for the
gardener to be especially watchful in
guarding the plants against these thaw-
ing and freezing surprises. The mulch
must be removed as the sun warns up
the soil and the plants begin to grow:
but it is safe plan to remove it no
farther than the space between the
roWs:' By leaving it there until quite
late in the season it is available, in case
frost, for covering the plants again and
thus averting the peril
One who has practiced this method
for several years recommends the use
of large wooden hay rake as the best
implement for the purpose, as the small
iron tooth rakes are liable to tear the
plants. One man can cover acres Of
plants in this way in very short time
and such slight protection may often
save a crop Of this delicious fruit that
would otherwise be lost.
By carefully watching the weather
fOrecaStS-whiCh eyerV farmer and
gardener should do sufficient warning
Of the approach Of a cold wave may al
most always be obtained to get the
plants under cover.
With regard to the general subject
of mulching, we may add that it is use
full not only as protection against
cold, but also against heat A moder-
ate mulch between the rows will keep
the soil moist during the intensely hot
weather, and thus prevent the evil
effects Of drouth serving also the in
| cidental purpose mo slight advantage
of keeping down the weeds.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Only PracticinE.

Ethel When does your breach Of
promise suit take place, Clara?
Clara (sobbing Il tomorrow.
Ethel lsympa thizingly IL am sorry
10 see you SO overcome. Clara, dear.
Clara Oh, it's nothing, Ethel. I'm
simply practicing for the jury.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Postal Item.

II don't see why you criticise the max
service / sent letter to a man in
Chicago month ago.
'.4And when did he get it e
'sHe didn't get it. The letter came
back to me in good shape, and that
after having gone way out to San
Francisco. 81
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Politics In the school.

Teacher- Cleveland had a chicken
pie. and had given the Mugwumps four
tifths Of it and kept the rest for him
self, how much would there be left
over?
Small Boy hat Tammany Hall will
get it5.
How much will that be r
The empty plate.
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
Steal! Who said they would No,
but they would recognize the initials
on the handles. Town Topics.
Somewhat Di.co,uurag ging.

Somewhat DiscouraginE.
ctionate Relative Why do you
sit 50 far OF, Cousin Jennie? Come
over here on the sofa and sit alongside
OF me. Ky. 4
Cousin Jennie I'm thinking that for
q distant relative you are near enough
already. 5:5 #1 55 @.#5. 4.
ss83 ss83 A / Natural Defect.
BE careful, Mr.. Snobly; that is the
fifth glass Of punch I have seen you
take =
..Ah, my dear Miss Winston, you
didn't know me; can drink any guam
hty Of liquor and never have a head on
me-.
aOh, no; no one would ever accuse
yousof that. Truth. 5 Us
- 49,, . . :, :. ~, !, NJ -,
The Princeton union., 1893-04-06
. THE A GGRIC CULTU r AL WORLD.
OMEFAcTScoNCERNINGFAR FARM
MATTERS.
The Profit in Poultry Some Tile
Questions Projection IN Spring
The Time to Breed HeIfers
To Test the Purity Of
Water-Sh Notes. s
The Prolit IN Poultry.

The k'rOn(
q But few persons realize how great is
the profit derived from poultry, and, in
Iorder to give some idea Of the import
'ance Of the hen, we will compare her
with the COW. Il A good COW is worth
not less than $50, but she will seldom
pay a profit over and above all ex-
penses, amounting to $50; but we win
be liberal with the COW and credit her
with 100 per cent profit. This is al.
lowed after charging her with her feed,
her quarters, and the labor necessary
for her care. She requires about three
acres of ground, the profit being $16.67
per acre. The hen is valued at IS cents,
and, estimating that she lays nine
dozen eggs year, at 15 cents dozen,
on an average, she returns ST. AS it
may cost 81 to pay for her feed and
quarters, she gives a profit of only 35
cents, or a fraction over 46 per cent,
which is really a large sum compared
with the investment. But she does
more. She can cover over. a dozen
eggs; and if we grant that she raises
only six CHICKS which will cost 5 cents
per pound until they are two pounds in
weight, and sell for only Is cents a
pound, the profit on each chick will be
20 cents, or $1.2O for the six. This.
added to the 35 cents from eggs, makes
$1.55 profit from the hen, or over 200
per cent. Now, we have given the COW
the benefit of the high estimates, and
have estimated low for the hen, in or
der to be within safe limits; and, al
though we place her at disadvantage,
| yet she returns twice as much profit in
| proportion to capital invested. as the
| COW.
But stop; we have not charged labor
to the hen. Well. one hen requires,
practically, but little expensive labor,
| but it is almost as easy to care for a
dozen as for one. A hundred hens can
be kept on az acre of ground, and if we
| deduct from the $155 the sum
! or 90 cents for labor, etc.
we still have 81 profit, OF
over 13O per cent profit on capital i'll
vested in the hens, or $1OO profit from
an acre of ground in poultry to $1G67
for an acre devoted to the COW. Fifty
hens will pay as much profit as a COW
and with less labor and expense, while
much of the labor may be done by
those mem bers of the family who couli
not be useful in the management o1
COWS. Thus, while allowing only 81 ;
year profit from a hen, considering tht
small space required, and the quick re
turns from chicks and eggs, she give.
a large profit in proportion to capita
lnVested.,-Ponltry Keeper. +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
9ermi5d,te teIcaravbt5d,e Sepe5d,en.

- Sn Sauta Sc, N..0i., bat am Gam
Tag bic nScorro<I Iational= =Sanf" ihre 8 biz
rem gei1loleu; ole @reOitoreu bofieu, tbr
@elb su erbalten.
- Martiu Sop, Der M6roer ieiner Wlatz
treIle, miro heute i'm Staat8s@e1augniB al
Gauuemora, N..9., Ourd) @leftrtsitdt biH-
gerid]tet perOeI.
- Du.b Selbfmoro geenbet bat Der Gr-
SdaBuleiiter Der pyted)anlc5' DtlQS" III
gielu gebiorD, DiaIi., Qoratio 9urfee.
DiaH alaubt, paB serriittete SlnansuerbdIt=
niiie Inn su pem perSmelIelGeu Sdlrltt setrle=
ben babeu.
- @lue Der Sauleu bes alteu Warp
Waibn9tou> Documents Al SreOerfsburg,
Sa., lit Don Sanbaleu geitobleu worOeu.
- 2lur Der uStaten.SSlaub=9t =9taplo=Sran.
tt.8abu" ereisuete iid) seit.rn )ta6nlitta9
cine @oaiiion, bel melder @ououfteur &.
9apis 9stobtet uuo Der Sreuler 99. Sebeu
t0Otlid uerlett uurbe.
- Ieter Dombad) wuroe geiteru in
Scrautou, 3D., meseu granofiituug su 10
SabreH StaatsgefdngniB perurtbeiIt. @r
bate bic @lm< Parf.Dl Dlethobitentlrt)e ME
oergebrault, neil ite, uie CT glaubte, aui
@runo NIB SoOeu erbaut mar, Der inn
our9 Grbdaft suitsi.
- Gin Woroatteutat murOe auf Sobu s.
Naleigb, GENERALIZATION Der rSobn Sau=
cod@ 9nlurauces@ ompaup" i'll ct. gouiS, bon
eiuem eutIaieneu sluaeiteaten 9ema9t. Die
ier, gB. 6. Stur9eB iit ieIu yiame, feuerte
bier Sduiie auf 9taIei9b ab, traf ibn aber
uid)t uub purOe, bepor er nodmals ieueru
fOunte, oin9telt sema9t.
- Ib9ewisleu wuroe bon ben 8idteru
2urtou uur Hifs III @leuelano, S6io, Der
2lurus uui ginietuHg zines RaiIsnuerluul-
ters fiir Die uNelp. Dort> Yeuniglpanias Ohio.
8abn," Die gegeuipdrtlg uon Der uGrle.
8ahu" betriebeu pirp.
- Gurd Seuer SerftOrt rpurOe seiiern bas
Sd)mieoesOepartemeu Der pAmercau 9lrle
ano Cool @ompaup" inGait.Oouglas, 0tai.
Der Serlull betrdgt 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
NSirO QuS0cltefert.

See mag +, %. Sftbr. - 5rancis
0t. 8ests, Der nah Seriibuns iciuer
S9pinbeleien na6 60 ita 6ica seiloben
mar, befinbet fid Jest bort in ben t6dn=
ben Der bieiisen Oeteftius Safob bon
@sridten uno Pbil. 9feilD, on iuel6e
Ole SebOrSen Sen Milliouenbieb au8ge>
liefert baben, Der slnfans II. Wtts. bier
eriuartet miro.
Son bieier Ebatia9e muroe seitern
Otitriftsanwalt De 2aucep 9ticoQ ourd
iolsenoe 0epeibe be8 Staats ietretdrs
@reibam in &enntniB seiest:
rr&onIul @illiams fabelt, oaB iif bic
Seborbeu BON Gotta Silica su 9uniteu
Der sluslieferuns BON @eefs entidicben
baben. Die Seamteu peroen am
Samitus nit Besf5 auf benz 0ampfer
n5orbaI" nad 9teusSrleans abfabren.
Der @elanbte Bsralto beitatigt obise
Wtelbunq. gS. g. @reI6am." a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
staottaiIe aepliinoert.

SeaIbsburs, Gal., %. Sft.-
Staot Shasmeilter Utulti9an murbe
porgelteru Ibeuo inter bem Sorwanb,
oaB iein Sdlpaser ibn ;u ipre3en
uiinide, aus Dem Sauie seloft unO auf
Dem Bese nad Der Wohnuna ieines
SerwanOten BON 3uei Wanaern auses
balten, Die i'm uad Der Staot 5uriids
bra9ten uno i'm ;uausen, ben @elos
i5raut bes S9asamtes 5u OIinen.
9tadbem iie Oenlielben $4,000 entwcnbet
batten, fabrtcn iie Otullisan nad benz
Sriebbof unb banoeu i'm balelblt on
einenl Baum feit. 9lls Dtullisan ipater
aufgefunoen iuuroe, mar sr pOr SfGlte
bcwuBtlos. ST bat bas glmt zines
Sdasmcilters ieit sluan5is Sabren psrs
ipaltet.
Snfolse bieier SranSidasuns befinz
ben iid nur nod $3S.O5 in ber Staots
faile, uno Der StaOtmarldau bat, Sa
ibm feline anoeren Otittel 3ur Serfis
suns iteben, bic Sniaiien Oes Staot9ez
fGngniilcS laufen lalleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
StaOt Baltimore.
Saltimprc's no6entttde Oebur - =
ffttO Sterbltd1fcttsz zStatiittf.

Su pergaHgeuer SSodle lpurOeu 145 Sos
oes. uuo 126 9eburtSiIle i'm blellgen Sa-
nltdts> Silreau an9emelbet; poH @rltereH z
neuiqer, oils in oer Yorwod)e, nnb relp. u,
81 uno 5 ueni9er, ais III ben 9araael-gSo
den uou 1892, 1891 MD 1890. Die VtelltcH
-15 - ltarbeu III Der g., Die gSeHi9ieu -
, - III Der IA. unD 10. 9Saro. Son ben
9eitorbeueu naren SO mauuliden unb 81
peibliden @eitlehts; 43 nod fem Sahr,
II smld)eu l MD 5, s ii6er 10 Sabre alt;
81 in ben Ser. Staatsn, 81 in1 Iuslanoe
geborene 9SeiBe uuo SO Stmarae. SIS
iIarben IS au 2uugeudlplubluft, 10 an
4bSehruns, an oer;lelbeu, al 9fleren=
beidIperoeu. oil 9teruenfieber, l our6
M0roerbanp, al SerlesuHgeu ourd) Sabus
pagguns. an Gritiduu9 Durd] 8as, l ourd)
ei9eue tpauc, IA oil Vungen., 6 oil vuftrDh-
reuait. .GntsiinDuug. - 2llS oil auiteteubeu
&ranttetteu baruieoer lie9euO iinp Saar-
Iadfiebers, l Dtaleru=, 6 Stphtberills,, 8
8eu1huteu', . SrduuesBatlenten amtll6
einberidltet iporoen.
Nou ben 126 9eboreueu mareu 112 SSelBe
,uuO IA StmarSe; 81 Suaben uno 60 WPdos
rlpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Smr6 Glertristtat btnaertd,tet.

> q IL III OF q, N.-O., 23. Sftbr. -
Seute Sormittag, 10 WinuIen Dor II lIhr,
warb Der DiorDer Oiartin 6op burd @lettris
sltlt i'm hleIlgeu @eidHgniB buse.
rld,tet. Sen i9ltef gut udbreub Der giadlt.
fanD triib ant uno uer;ebrte eiu reidliihes
Sribitiid NIT AppetIt. 9a ieine 6inrid3=
tung poiitlu auf hente Sormittag auseissr
mar, hattie 9Saroeiu Gbaper bas Sooesur>
tbeil bereits ant Samitaa benz 9erurtbellten
uorgeleeu. Sons Sater uuo gruoer be-
lutlteu ;bu heute friih Dor Der 0inrldtuug
uuo uermellteu cine Stuuoe Bel ibm; Der
ablhieb mar elm ldnerer, bodl faBte itd) oer
Sater balb pieber uno ernabute ben Sohn,
geiaBt uuo mutbig benz Sooe entgegeu Su
geheu.
Ser eleftrife Strom lparo nm IL llbr
48 Ninuteu nit ,elner SiGrte pou 1910
Solten angeDrebt, bier Setunben auf oieier
StGrfe gebalteu unb oalln iiir ;ebn Sefuu,
ben allmdllg auf $50 Soften reou;irt, nm
lotort iuieoer sIr polleI Stdrfe gebradt uuo
fir spei Sefunoeu auf 0erlelben qehalteu Al
lperoeu, Die bann allmdil9 III eInem Seit=
raume bon 4S Sefunben auf gfuu rebusirt
rar6. Der 0erurthellte mabte ntt)t Die
gerln9fe Veiue9ung III Dem Stuble, auBer
oenen, bic Ourd) 4n< uno Ibbrebung oeS
elettrilbeu Stromea beruor 9eruieu uurpeu.
Gr lprad) feiu gSort bon lelnem 9inlrltt III
bic Sobteufammer oil bis sum @uoe uub
iti.H nt9t ore ssriusite NOtis Don ben au-
lpeienoen 3euaeu su nebmeu, bic er nid)t
einmal anial. Die 9oftOren ertldrten nm
IL llnr 50 Wiiuuteu Son fir toOt, bod Uuro
aui Seraulaiuug 0es Or. &uulom EN-
sneiter Strom aui Die 9auec BON IA Se=
funoeu auseOreht. giat Der AutopEe warO
Der 2eidnam bem Sater Sons iiber9ebeu.
Son, De, &c Sabre alt MAR, bate III ga
ratosa eine Waitreiie 5enrietta gSllion er-
itofien, neil iie ibm uutreu seworSen.
sSas iciu &erbredeu au elnem duBerit bru'
talen mafte, mar Der umfaup, baB er.
nadbem er bas Otdohen ourd) iwei Steuole
peri6Iiie perluunOet hattie, uno ile baum
oeunod) 2ebeu seigte, ibr NIT ben &urten:
ybiit On oenu nod nltt toot?" cine brittle
SuaeI in ben &opi laste.