davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09
Dr. TICHENOR'S
Dec. 9, 1898.

Dr. TICHEN0R'S
= ANTISEPTIC -
Has no equal for Wounds. Burns, Brat
ses, Scalds, Cuts, SpraSns, and for
Cohc, Cramps, Flur and Bowel
Complaints; also for collie,
bots, foot euil, .tstuza,
d scratches In stock.
We kindy refer you to youT oecn friends and
peighbors, .ohose testimonials roe hare on file,
and ,cowld be pleased TO haze you consult them
in regard to its merits
Opelousas, La, June 28th, 1893.
SherrOuse Medicine Co.. Lim'td
consider DR.. IfchenOr's Antisepttc the best
general household remedy ever introduced to
the American public, and no family should be
without it, AUSTIN LACOMBE.
HENRY L. GARLAND, Opelousas, La
mAh1ON LIZ S"OhDS,
LAURENT DUPRE, {"
A. D. HARMANsoN,
W. M. CULLoM,
J. W. JACKSON,
JOSEPH BLOCH, 8
THOS. Fl. LEWIS, /"
LEoNCE sANDoZ, " i"
L. A. SANDOZ, =" {"
E. V. BARRY, Grand Coteau, "
c. A. SAINT, Sunset, i"
T. S. ADAMS, Jr., WashiG ,gton, "
J. PLONSKY, IS "
BLAKE & DURKE, /" "
PHILLIP JACOBS, ."
E. CONSTANTLY, Lafayette,
SIDNEY yEAzEY,
MOSS BROS g. CO.,
CHAs. D. CAFFERY, g.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09
MILLINERY GOODS

of every description, NOTIONS of all kinds,
Fancy Goods, Dry Goods,
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets of the Latest de-
signs and fashions. Come and examine. No
trouble to show the goods.
D Prices Low 81
Agents for the celebrated kalamazoo"
Featherbone corsets, the new reliable pill
able, unbreakable-try it,
Dec. 9.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09
MONEY TaD LOM

Office 81 Landry Homes gR ]
Opelousas4
The undersigned isssS
of Directors of the
Loan Association
at eight per II,
ply to 10.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09

It is but justice to ourselves and ( Ehe pub
lie that we WARN them against Il he many
INVITATIONS of DR.. TICHENORN ANTI
SEPTIC. Remember his is the ORD tGINAL
and BEST, and none genuine witt aout his
name blown in the bottle. Respect aliys
sHERROUsE MEDICINE CO., ind.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09

-
Constable lst ward, parish of st. Landry
Tuesday, Dec ,, 1893.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-12-09

We kindly refer you to youv o,cn friends and
neighbors, aohose testimonials roe hare on file,
and ,Oowld be pleased TO hare yow consult then,
in regard to its merits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

81 believe you've got SOME" took
out my purse, which only had 2jo and
some buttons ia. lie said, 81 don't
want that" Brother IA. then said to
him, 81 would like to have that chain
back. as IL was present to me from
my father" The fobbor said, ar l
thought you were telling tho truth, |
would give you your chain back.'
Brother Il. assured him that 1t was the
truth, 20 he ttlI Brother II. 10 stand
where he was ncd LOOK where he
dropped the chain, after which lie
rode of.
We Immediately walked up to Mr..
Gilbrlths and 70 him related what
had Just happened. He advised us to
20 u Bokoshs, and get out warrant.
After taking dinner with MI. Gilbrith
We nj once proceeded to B1kOsha,
where we met Mr.. GLEASON, who Is
the notary public. He told us that he
would do Nil In his power TO capture
tue young desnoradO.
Respectfully yours,
JOS WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
on NAY THE FOURTH.
Goyeruor West Telegraphs that lie
VIII Reach Home on The Even
ing Of that Day.

The committee ON arrangements ap-
pointei to welcome Governor West
on his return home met last night In
the wasatch Hall.
A telegram from the chief executive
was read announcing that "rhe desire
Of the Democrats Is my pleasure
VIII arrive on Mny ith."
The committee then organized by
choosing for It's permanent chairman
Hon. John r. Caine, and for secretary
w. II. o'Bfien.
IL was decided to form n procession
nj the depot and march from there to
the Salt Lake Theater or some 0ther
public building ON the Governors
arrival, and hold reception In inc
shape II merchandising and music.
Tho committee then instructed the
chairman to appoint the following sub
committees:
a reception committee OF 200 fiom
galt Lake county, the other counties
in the Territory being invited TO
send delegations to act with THIS COM
mittec.
Finance committee Of two meinbers
from each OF the city precincte, anu all
the extra-mural members OF tue ar
rangement committee.
Parade-Five from the city, with
the outside members eA-oiiiclo
members.
Speeches, etc.--A committee Of 1--WE.
Music, Vocal anu instrumental-A
committee Of Ave.
Transportation-Flve members.
Hall-Three members.
Chairman Game made the following
appointments on committees:
Hall-Messrs. 5tringie.low, Madsen
and Blair.
Messrs. Whitehead,
waddell, Young, Rich and Dyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

: One delegate arose in tho congress-
Yesterday and said he was glad that
he next congress would be held IN
San Francisco, as they had such an
excellent Internal irrigation system In
that place.
j. II. Hickman, editor eff tho Evan
ston (wyo.) AeVs, was visitor 10 the
congress yesterday.
This is n city OF badges at present.
ia, Woodson, the veteran clilor OF
the Sacramento daily Record. Union,
occupies seat at the press tables In
the opera house, and 10 also one OF the
California delegates.
Champion James J. Corbeit appears
ut the opera house on Saturday night
as "Gentleman Jack"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Ogden Notes.

SPECIAL Correspondence Dtstrei Neus.
OGDEN, April 2T.-rhe press In ht.
tendance on the 1Tani- Mississippi
congress have excellent aud connie
dious headquarters ON the second floor
Of the opera house building.
The Reform school board held q
session yesterday, Mt which Granville
Fullerton OF 81. George was discharged
and Dusky Due OF Salt Lake paToled.
Their conduct has been excellent aud
the board felt justified In releasing
them. Charles Stlnson OF Ogden, who
was paroled some time ago, has again
been committed to the school. He Is
rs incorrigible as ever. The financial
report OF 1892 was presented and ac-
cepted and ZONE miscella eous bust.
ness transacted. superintendent
Allison Of the school went west this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed late yesterday after
noon. The Snake Valley Land and
Water company, with the county clerk.
The object is to conduct The business
Of owning and retaining desert lands,
also to build aud purchase reservoirs
and canals, irrigating land, etc The
capital stock In 100000, divided Into
10000 shares OF the par vulue Of $40
each. The officers are James A. Mel
vile, president; II. II. Petungill, vice
president, and James w. Searles, sec-
Rotary and treasurer. These gentlemen
ami d. II. Walker Jr. ars tue incorpor-
ntors.
Tho American Plumbing company
also with the county clerk. The incor.
porators are l.. q. Crossmnu, ID. Austin,
J.P. Mahan, J. J. Corum,J. y. Walker,
Charles X. Gorley, Il. A. Keslcr and
J. A. Fritsch, oil Of Salt Lake. The
object IN u general plumbing and gas
fitting business. Capital stock SIS, 900,
divided into $50 shares Of thofsce value
OF 800 each. ID. Austin, president
ANA treasurer, and T.. A. Kesler vice
president and secretary. The general
office will be In Salt Lake.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the 0g-
den Artesian Ice company were filed
with Secretary Sells. Capital stock
100000, divided into 600 shares. which
are held by George II. Maser, William
McClintock, Henry IL. Harding, Pat
ton a Hisbee and Thomas II. Leader.
The business Of the company will be 10
manufacture, put up ami cell Ice, "a
lay pipss TO conduct cold air throughout
Ogden and vicinity, to handle on com
mis.ion and sell merchandise and other
products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
BACK VOLUMES
or rnn-
DESEEET WEEKLY.

Ths Eixth volup,s OF the DE5BRgT
WEEKLY In the present form 10
now boand. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes ran BE- OBJ
tanned at tho DEsEnEr EgwS ofico,
Salt Lake City, in bound form ct 500
per volume. It's the be~s history Of
current events to DO obtained, and by
hr the cheapest, and the tune In not
FAR distant when they will DO eagerly
sought amer by students of history,
snxious to DO informed OF the stirring
events which have tEansplrod within
the pas, three yoars-lho mos, interest
ing period OF the history OF the Lat
tsr'dAy Saints. Every person who
can Enord It should secure these
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for ovory
Sunday School, improvement Ahsso-
tlIiion and Ward library. Apply
sasIg 70 MAKE sure Of getting gssna
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
CLIPPINGS.

Pole-axes were first employed ia tae
ninth century.
The finest emerald ia Europe be-
longs 10 the Car.
Cotton is indigenous to the tropical
regions of India, Africa and Amer lea.
The Regent diamond, the proper y
OF the French Government. weighs
lS6 caraIs.
A late invention is a cradle which
rocks by clock work mechanism aud
plays baby tunes.
Some succes-ful attempts TO purify
sewage with electricity have been
made in Europe aud England.
The highest railroad in the United
States is the Denver & Rio Grunde, at
Marshall Pass, 10. $40 feet above the
sea.
AT the siege of Jerusalem the Ro-
mans had IL catapult that threw a s'onc
weighing 40 pounds distance of 500
yards.
In the twelfth century hook was
attached 10 the fOotman's spear, t.
enable him to drag a knight from the
saddle.
At Ontario. Cal. there is street
railway where horses draw The cars
up grade, Oh Euclid avenue, for six
miles aud then ride back.
train of seventeen cars loaded |
with hops left UNilh, Meudociuo
county, Cal, recently. consigned to
London, valued ut So, OCU.
One Congregational Church in Hon
oIulu, Hawaii, raises annually $50, 900 |
for religious, educational and mission
AIRY purposes-an average of $40 per
member.
a number Of German University
and other larger libraries have intro
dnced u system of loaning such books
rs are found in one collection and not
in another.
Some one whose identity is secret
has made Rev. Father II. \. Adams,
OF the Church Of the Rcdeemer in
New York City, the recipient of life
income of 81, 200 year.
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has
sivcn his chateau and estates at
helcheuau in the Syrian Alps to be
lsed AS hospital for sufferers from
mig diseases. lie will make the
necessary alterations in the chateau
mi place in it 800 beds for the use of
patients.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.


tn" BAY state house n Worcester. Mass,
Wa BADLY damaged by fire early saturday
morning. No lives lost. but guests hsd very
narrow escape and we're Obliged to fee IN
their night ciOthe-.
Tart Of the Jackson street sewer. at Hol-
N"k', Mass, cayed in at a point between the
Chemical and Newton paper mills, and few
thousand people will be- out Of work until
the repairs are made, while the city and
wafer power company will be out thousands
Of dollars.
>armento, the murderer Of his sweetheart,
Maria Das Candies, was arTaigned in the
district court at New Bedford, Me, on the
charge o! murder, and plea Of not guilty
was entered, ~ the prisoner appeared IN a
dazcd condition. He was ordered com.
united to await the action Of the grand Jury
next October.
George Johnson, aged -, = patient at the
Worcester Mass. ,lunat hospital, snatChed a
pocket knife from an attendant and cut his
own throat, dying almost instantly. john
son was. committed to the hospital from
"alpn.e ABOUT three months ago, lie WAS
unmarried.
The new gunboat Machias. built at Bath,
Ne has beaten her required speed by over
two knots.
At a reunion of the 1T Connecticut heavy
"''"'' - o' 1 utlidll' -. IL. Toe OF Iutnan
was chosen president and +. c. Dow OF
New Haven sccretary-treasury.
The body OF Henry Holcomb, nephew Of
cN-Mayor Holcomb OF New Haven, Ct, who
together with Albert Holt was drowned
three weeks ago, has been recovered.
The first salt mackercl fares OF this season
have arrived nj Gloucester in schooness Liz
zir Maud and Eddie Dawson. The former
sold her fare by telegraph To Debutts & Dag
L''' 80 R"Sinn for Sl3 IN nor hsrr"I
EN-Llcut.-GOv. George G.. Sill. counsel for
The Mutual Benefit Insurance Company Of |
Hartford, Ct, which WAS served with iniunc-
non proceedings preventing 1t from doing |
any more business, says tn the company |
has not violated the law, and that the officers |
nave ,hecn trying 10 close up the business |
airly There has been, he Gays, no msman-
igcmcnt or fraud
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam ID. Little took place at the Second
,'arlsh Church, Portland. Mr.. Little died
I'VE days ago aud Mrs. Little passed away
thursday, not knowing of the death of her
husband. The pallbearcrs for Mr.. Little
cprcScnted various organizations to which
e belonged. The pallbcarers for Mrs. Little
we're heE live grandsons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16

Not long ago q farmer living ncsr
Cleveland. O., was beaten out OF $500 hy
SWlndlrrS. lie told two Of bis ncighbors and
lhey decided to cntrap the Shnrpcrs. The
E'he worked very well, meeting taking
pace and one OF the ~harpeIs produced
sI"n III good government. one of the men
'>ked TO count 1t, AID when the green goods
can laid 1t on the table the former an.
hounced himself a dete tive and the green
goods man dashed out OF the door, leaving
the Nv" farmers in possession Of the money,
/ ID. II. Fisher and Henry Swartz have lust
completed their tannery at London Mills,
Ills. They have large amount OF hides on
hand AT the present time.
/ The Hay aud Todd Underwear Mfg. Co..
/ OF psiIanti, Mich, has removed its plant to
Detroit, Mich, occupy ing quarters on the
! fourth floor Of the lluli block. corner Of
Farmer and Gratiot ayes.
The Allcn Batting Co has been chartered
ana VIII build batting factory at Rock Hill
NJ. The interpretations are A. Jones W
/. Root nnd j. X. London, aud the capital
stock is $4,000
Ambrose and A. II. Snow tSnow & Bur
CESS, shipping cOmmssio merchants AT Gj
south street, have made an assignment TO
James New ihlam, giving preference To f..
T. y Brlen or Ih0mastOn, Me-, owner of the
ship Barring Bros, for ! lOnU money received
by the firm to pay the bills ofthe ship. The
failure is ascrihed to tight money. depression
III trade and inability to make collections.
Quite stir was created among the Rrpub
mean employees at the sul-trpasury Now
YORK, when notice was served upon about
~ OF them, informing them that their rrsip.
nations would he accepted by the new SUI,
treasurer, Mr. Jordan.
The Lehigh Valley coal treStles and coal
storage house at Buffalo y. Y containing
10000 tons Of anthracite coal were burned
Loss SI0,"O: insurance unknown.
Edward +. Sanford ~ Co dealers in dia. |
mondS, lewelry, etc, New York, have AS. |
signed. Liabilities SljO,ND1, assets, 500. 900. |
Plans are being made for n new tanurrv
Tor the Nm. Iahn Leather Co., at Newark |
~ j. The new building will be ijx2O0 #
ana Is to he erected rs soon as the plans have
been approved by the company.
The pattern makers at the Edison General
Electric Works at Schenectady are on strike
owing To change i'll the working hours.
The Jay Mfg. Co. Of y. Y. has been in.
coriorated to manufacture wood trimmings
ana ilttlngS. Capital, $4,000. aud directors.
[. II. Stone +. W. CroHkhitr, J, NJ. ,Jav
and Ii. +. Parshall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
EpitOmc OF Foreign Events.

The yachting season in England is now
ialrly under way. The matches of the past
fortnight have enabled an accurate opinion
TO be FORMED of the respective merits OF the
new crack racers, aud it appears TO be de-
inltcly settled that Nakric is best of ali
WIN britannia good second, and hopes arr
entertained that she can beat the American
flyers. - u
While Archbishop Angcrer WAS delivering
tnc oenedtction in st. Stephens Cathedral
Vienna, II bOOk-kecper named MutzbieLI
sslttIng near the middle of the building. shot
himself IN the head with revolver. Mutt.
bieiIl Ind lost heavily at the race track re-
Gently. The Cathedral Will be- rerOnsecratcd
President II. S. Fowler has cancelled the
summer leave granted the mcdicIl men nj
tached TO the local government board, and
mas ordered an uuCeaSing watch kept at All
brush ports against the entrance of cholera
ana other diseases till the end Of September,
The resolution taken by the Princess Nav
TO nave her wedding Il thoroughly British
ana Irish affair has given great impetus In
the home trade, the example set by ROYALTY
being dutifnlly followed by royalty's hang.
ers ON.
A correspondent at Marseillcs writes that
cholera Is prevalent in the south of France
scores of well authenticated cases are
known, but, as Is usual with French officials
deaths are ascribed to other causes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
' ctOria's Long Standing Will.

The Queen made her will in 1876.
II is engrosscd on vcIlnm. quarro size.
ana IL bound rs a volume, secured
with private lock. Several blank
pages have been left at the end of the
book for codicis, some of which have
been already added. Thus, when the
Princess Alice died IN l77S, moditica-
ions OF the bcqurst were rendered
necessary, and in tho summer of 1881,
alter the Duke of AIbany's death, fur
Their revi~ions were imperative. One
cntry relates entirely to the disposal Of
the Queens jubilee gifts. which are
not Tho property Of the nation.
[Piusburg Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
II Snrprlsed the Visitor.

AS was crossing Fifth avenue at
Twenty-lhird street today" said a
visitor TO the city, "i saw coming up
tie avenue a stylish carriage drawn by
a housekeeping, quick-mOying norse.
| could hear the horses feet Oh the
pavement very plainly, but heard no
sound of the carriage wheels at all,
and | wondered why. Ii was simple
enough, however. When tie turnout
passed me | saw that the wheel of the
carriage were provided with rubber
tires. suppose that this is old to
you, but to me il was novel and inter-
estinr.-TNcw York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
RATES OF PENSION.
important order Issued bv Judge
LOChren, the Commissioner

hochTeh, the Commissioners
! WASHINGTON, ID. c., June lO.-.Judoo
Lochrcn, the commissioner of pensions
WIN the approval of Sec. Hokc Smith hns
ls,u'u me following Important order Ms In
' 'JTI,,'CH'InE anu hXlng rates of pensions
nnIcr the act Of June u, 1890.
l. Claim for pension under the second .o,
'I0ll OF the act OF June q. 1899, can onIy bo
aIowed upon proof OF mental or physical
"'s'nlllty OF permanent character, moi tho
result OF the claimants own vicious babits
lhcapacltating him from the performance of
manual labor in such degree as TO render
MN unable to earn support.
NO specific injury or disability can. M
such, nave pensionable rating under
that act, nor be considered p,bernr Jed
thsh as 1t affects the capacity of the
cla'il4,t TO perform ordinary manual labor
D. froOt that the disability is not the re-
SUIT OF the Claimants own vicious hahits Ia
requisite, and, therefore, the causes and rIr
cn'hStances OF the origin of the disability
should be shown by the evidence furnished
n ~ SUPPORT OF me claim for pension. so far as
claimant. WAN 'he
=; To,giye the claimant pensiopable st,tuo
under this act, disability must be such no to
lhchpac'tate him from the performance of
manual labor In such degree as TO rrnLer
him unable him to earn support: vet tho
act recognizes differences In Tho 10.
gree OF such pensionabe disability. giving
81 per month In case of the greatest, and a;
per month IN case of the lowest degree Of
s sin reasonable disability rendering the
e. unab lie to earn support by manual
moor 1t also provides for immediate
ratings proportioned to the immediate de.
gree' Of such pcnslonabe disability, The
proper ratings under this act will, therefore,
De made IN accordance with such rules for
iailng as the medical referee shall practice.
subject to the approval of the commissioner,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
Another Old Soldier Gone.

Gen. J. A. Hall, Of Damariscotta, Me. died
suddenly on the train between Syracuse and
Utica, \. y. He was on his way home from
CoIumhus, o., where he had been on bust
ness lie was accompanied by his daughter
anu grandson. His death was probably from
apopIexy. In 1861 Gen. Hall voluntecred i"
the Second Maine battery and served through
the Rebellion, rising by successive promo.
ions to breyct brigadier general. He was in
the battle OF Gettysburg, where his services
were conspicuous, aud where he was slightly
wounded and had one horse shot under him
ana second one wounded. He was in COM
nlahu OF the light artillery In Washington
when Lincoln was assassinated md tnot IN
important part In maintaining order. lie
was collector ofcustoms for his district for
about II years, resigning to engage In active
business. He was 81 years of age, aud leaves
q widow aud MARI led daughter His body
VIII be brought here for intermcnt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
Notes.

Dlrcetor h"nerai Davis mas issued an order
houlNihg foreign and State and Territnri,l
commissions and exhibitors in genera, no
wei ~ raj way, express and other trausnnr.
tatlOn companies and private carriers. Thar
con>lEnmeniS to the exposition. whether nr
EXHIBITS or material for construction viii
no longer he accepted This or Ter doc. mn,
,.Iiy TO Sp''l'' exhibits at stated periods
uhutr tue rtI.es III the department Of n,ri-
culture, horticulture and live stock.
\ startling disclosure was made nj tbn
orld fHir grounds when the priceless hces
sent Tor exhibition by Queen Mar,1rhrtta nf
Italy were impackcd. 1t was found that 70
pieces were missing. Ciblcgrams were i'm.
medlateIy sent to Rome appri>ing the Queen
OF the great loss. The Queen sent Countess
ul Braz/a here 10 guard her treasures. AMI
she government OF the nItrd States gave a
Dohd OF sl0OO to guarantee their SAT, re-
turn TO Italy.
Governor Russell Of Massachusetts arrived
IN chicago sunday and went TO the Gir,
hcN passed through the California St,ie
oull"lhS ana Wa.kCdu up to the Massachusetts
House only to find it deserted. The spme
notices were on the door that have nppp,rrI
lh're each previous sunday, aud aS no
turned away there Wasa visible smile ON his
rag tue party then entered the fine arts
gallery, where they spent some time. 'Thrura
they returned to the train went To tLc civ
ihd sought much.ncedcd rest NJ thrir
hotel. ''
The Vermont State building was NOT
opened Sunday as 1t had been on fine two
previous Sundays; the office. however. was
open, ana constant stream Of people passed |
hf"ugh 1t during thu afternoon. There wnrr |
ew visitors at tue Maine building. as tLrro |
IRE few Name people in town and Others |
we're not admitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
CLERKS GOING TO NEW HAVEN,
Old Colony TO be Transferred TO the
Consolidated.

On July the Old Colony Railroad will be
formally turned over to the Consolidated
Railroad From - to 100 clerks of the ac'
counting department will be transferred
from the Boston Office to this city.
j. X. kendrick OF Boston, the third vice.
president Of the Consolidated road, will con
.lnue In charge OF the Old Colony, with
headquarters at Boston.
Supt. Marshall OF the Providence & Boston
DIVISION will remain in that position, with
Headquarters In Boston. Wv"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-06-16
PITIABLE CASES or AMERICANS,
who are Held in English Prisons win
be Shown by Dymnmiter Gilbert

James Gilbert, the dynamiter recently re.
leased from Portland prison because he WINS
thought to he near death, sailed on Tho
steamer Chester from southampton. Three
physicians certified that the sea VOYAGE wonlJ
probably proon; his life. ''''
In m interview Gilbert said that he in.
tended during his soourn IN the Unitnd
states TO direct the Washington govern.
ments attention to the pitiabe case, of
CHER. he said, hal become hopsles.iv insamo
anu DAILY was dying slowly Other polItIrnI
prisoners were threatened with insanity. ia
himself had passed. six months I'm the nrisnn
ing his release. P'''eu'