davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
A rAmILY auAnnEr..
Five Lives Taken as Result Of
the Eeud.


the Feud.
INDlANArOLlR, Ind, Nov. .6.-A
Dispatch 10 the sentinel from Seymour,
lnd., say: As tho result OF n
family ieud, Ave people arc dead to-
night In their country home several
miles east this city. Four years ngo
Clinton Jordan married "a daughter Of
joshua Foster. Last week they separ-
tied, and she returned 30 tho home OF
hef iAhttr. Last night jordan accom-.
panied his fathcf-in.law home. jordan
Ifomlfed 10 behave, but soon after be-.
gan 10 quarrel. Foster ordered him
out, when Jordan fired, but missed
hin, the ball striking Clara Foster,
tgCi n, In tho head, killing her In.
SANITY.
a second shot hit Foster In the head
aud he fell, but no soon arose and ran
shout half mile 10 the home Of Au-
other son-in-lsw, William Powell,
whore he fcll ana fingered until late
this afternoon, when he died.
Jordan then iuraod his revolver 10.
wards Mn. Foster, causing wound In
the neck from which she died tonight
Jorian's vile attempted 10 defend her
mother, anu he stabbed her repeatedly
In the breast, hands and face, and
ended by shooting her through the
head.
Jordan then sent tall through his
heart. lilo dropped dead. The pistol
was placed 10 close TO bis breast that
JoTian's clothing caught fire and was
literally burned Oh nf him.
Foster, tho aged victim, was 90 years
Old and his wife 80. Mrs. Jordan whs
only Is years old. Jordan had an I'M
tavoty reputation, aud when drinking,
which he often did,was ugly and quar-
fuhome. All the other victims were
leacviul anu orderly citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 2B.-At mid.
night the Lehigh Valley officials
notified all connecting lluus vt this
point thA, they would accept freight for
ell poinis ofthe fOad, and the strike Il a
thing Of the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

All diseases only 90 q month. Not %
cont moro Will bH accepted, Cou,uluuon
ffca Medicine lroa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
F'lJRS

Chllir,u's emo HEAVY Ro,for Jackets
ut Ile. worth $500 ,u gLul, ia
slau aud d.
ii3 Chilireu's Long Coats with Cape,
ln dark FhniOH, 1t sl.sl, wnith
$40, ages 10, ", 10.
lg- Chiilrou'H oNtn nuo heavy
Rector Jackets ut sl.3j. ages 10
A heavy black Military Cane, with
fur Odgud Worth Collar, a. eGOl,
worth sN 20.
A magnificent limo Of Misses elegant
fur trimmed or plain Winter
Jackets Tor S5u1i ages l2tuIs
yDniH ThOy nro good Value 90
yAUlt $500.
gli Ch.llruus Sample Coats. ages 4
iu lI years for S.. Those are OK
coru1ualy Tine garments OF ok
cOIlunt cloth, iu all cOl1rH, made
iu latest style, worth from 500 10
sl4ul.
SEwMARKEIs. A Colossal sa'o
~ Sow markets a liuO ~ Ladies'
and Missc7' Nowmnrkcts for s3.2',
worth up TO slJ.
4 oxlra nuo lot OF Nowmnrkots ior
$40, la all colors, worth up 10
en-
a magnificent nssorimoi ~ Now
markets for $500, IN all styles
aud colora, worth up TO sls.
Mail order. promptly oiled at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
Let it be Remembered

That ura Mansfield and uasOU
Not only treat and cura catluh,
luf they treat and euro .fthWl,
hui they treat and cure rhruwaUHn
Aul tuJF tfrHt AMI euro nruUrUIHH.
Ana ihrF ir1at and euro lunE troubles.
Ana they treat ma euro catarrhal uHltuCHr.
aud they rDlt buu euro sore eyes.
And thCy treat and cure skin diseases.
Ana thry treat ana euro nervous diseases,
And they treat and cure humUIfhuids aud an
rectal Troubles,
sud they treat and cure alI durable female
diHrAsUat
1hnt lhUy treat and euro 100 diaea6oa by mail.
Their question circulars dttrriUo each HiWus
tom ln lull lAUCuI. treated by mail ut The
same rate ~ tNl.r who come tn the once, uu ~
% muulh, send Co. il stamps Tor question
circular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

Mail orders promptly oiled at
advertised pr.cos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
| RICHARDS & RICHARDS,
hrronNrYs ut law,
H01ma 90 to 8 MeCouu.eE Hook.
JAS, Il. NOYLE,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW.
Rooms 90. tp Iu. Constitution Building
Opposite no. SILL
III. WADDELL and TH0uAS ADAMS,
RTToHHEY-. aT.LAw AND LAND
EfTDENEYg.
sl'5s NeCerni,t block. sails lake city Utah.
L q cuEAEG, rATENr ATTORNEY.
- . lnicuia 900 igycnucns, caveats. otc. rat.
hain s'root tait ishc Litr
YOUNG, YOUNG 4 MOYLB.
l. s,s-a' iss-r EaAs'si ~ r.s-r o.... ~ syia
ArroRNuYs.Ar-Law.
Duus Eaaoasi Bani B.gtiar. Saa Esls GO
IOHE =. ClETOH,
BLBLOW FERGUSON,
ArroRN rYs.aT.LAw.
itfpAont go. s9f g.g CDHiHhIf0a Haieiry
fiA LlAi oiia. uuA
CHiS H. CiEEOH,
brNTlCr.
Rooms ut.i Constitution building
DR. ]. B. EZlSOa Z Bro,
nrNrisrg.
Eoosis 3 aad > n Sc5.i fr.rbasA gulltlnS. 50
seer. tca Hdi1 6irol.
On. ]. THOMlS,
SURGEON DrNrl8T. Noto MAIN sv.
-ERgo1A glaruIisli. Arefihsi.s acs.i,is;,ra1
DIR. BlSCHOP,
ti2 .Oggu MAIN srnEEr.
iAiNLrs, .n.,Ei.Nri'fg5r Igoi9 without pilates
fItcnit. Hoft Ntiut It,h 4ll
-----------------
MONEY TO LOAN
COLLATERAL SECURITY.
40 Reasonable i.a'.r. raHaoa uds.rag % Dor.
iow nnn,} yAA e3a' "I'Nou' puphli'H Alsi'
al t,t,,,,,r
" y it-t.lT .,..,,...
waiter L, Price II JCmDauv
Continental Market. r,4p
uu,s ani rcll.. i,aicr ln
Poultry. Frli.c. NgucfClInc
-
lllslfTt rriurI UHI fur poultry aud produce.
Mnio iar ugf.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
4 HE Nailed.

[ hereby certify, that I have today
delivered to Sloan Bros, two boxes,
branded i'll stencil "Buists Prize
Medal Seeds" and that the railroad
way bill and bill of lading show that
the same were shipped, by Robt.
BUST, Jr., from Philadelphia, Pm in
the month of january 1898.
(SiSnod,) G. Il. WATSON, Ag't.
Air Line Railroad.
Grccnvillc, S. G., Jan. 1898.
This settles Il lie that an interested
party has been publishing in the Sen
rISEL, leading the public to believe if
we offered Bnists seeds they would
be old stock.
SLOAN BROS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
Land Sales.

Next Monday is day AID the follow
ing rcal estate will be sold: Two acres at
Pickrnsvillc known as the Lewis Wcrn-
!ckc place. Half acre Lot i'm Easlcv. One
hundred n"d seventy five acres in Pump.
kintown township Fifty ninc acres in
Dacusvilic township. All the right, title
and interest of Maria j.. Ecacham in the
Wool Factory and the tract Uf land upon
which it stands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

eff you will read II chapter in the Bible
every day and three every Sunday for the
next "65 days You will read The Bible
through. Try it. - Easl,v Democrat.
have not made the Bible and theology
as continued Il study rs | should, but if
understand the above right, think that |
am safe in saying that the editor of the
Democrat made Il mScalculation. Accord
ing to my knowlcdg" there are 30 books,
921 chapters and 2!.Gi6 verses A person
would have To read chapters every day
for BIB weekdays, G.cvcry Sunday for II
Sundays and , chapters every Sunday for
II Sundays which makes 5? Sundays and
BIB week days added to 80 sundays make
365 days.
CXviii Psllms is the longest chapter in
the Bible. There are lIG verses in it.
CNvii Psalms is the short, st; there arc
only verses in it. Who can tell us how
many times the word "coli - is mention.
ca in the Bible!
j. AION/O Brown
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

Car load of fine Mules and Horses for
cash or on good papers. Come and sec us
if you want o good horse or mule.
R. G. GAINES Il Bro.
Central, =. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
TO Close out Cheap!

All heavy Winter Goods, like
Quilts, Blankets, Boots, Rubbers,
Clothing, Flannels and Linseys but
only small quantity left, and we are
getting in all kinds of supplies for
Spring trade. We must eat and
work and work and eat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

tinn, idN'ii inrhr> ,inrGr>, ever printed Noun.
tea on rollers 1T top and BOTTOM
by special nrvlntrnrnt< with the publishers
"r"rr Ahv t. ';',Nlu number Of the above
mrlii"n,Hi Maps, Hini rr"luNC to furnish one tU
each oI oar Sui'~CrihrrS. This Map is !. ncrcSs
Is III every hT!nr. >Uh"ul UliCv. and will h" cs
pcrml!y d",ir"h!r tn refer To daily during IN,
coming lo,iticnl cnmpni;;n ~ il locates ut n
glance every i,nl"rtln; fact connected with the
hi't"r! OF our ""untI! ana American politics.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:
y DnSrnm Showing all Of the Political Part
\ Diagram Showing all the Presidents nnd
Cabinets. lAGj
\ piM%ram Showing the r"iitic"l Complexion.
\ Diagram Showing the CrcrdS OF the World
l3Ni0.
\ Diagram showing the Standing Armies OF
Din"rnm shaving the Naval Tonnage OF
f"'n .Nmt'i'.|,. Mmt'"M: N; iaXlo; ,,, vou,, ,,o
M"NMlly \ co.'s iiNG6.
\ Map of Central America. lOXl0.
\ Map of An"kn. I0Xl3.
y Ma of South Africa. lOxl3
\ Map of Upper Nubin and lInhcSh or .Abyssi
4 Map OF Persia, Afgh"stan and Hcluchistan
I6Xi3.
\ c2mplctc Map OF the Solar Systcm-Dc<t cv
rIt"rrKES 81, ,ALL TIE PRESIDENTS FROM
WASilINGroN TO HARRISON.
1t also gives in brief:
The History of tooniul Politics..
The History of Revolutionary Politics.
The History of the confederation.
The history of the /. :. Government by Con
crosses.
The History of the L. $. by Administrations.
An Analysis of the Federal Government.
Valuable Statistics OH Debts.
Valuable Statistics ON Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on Expenditures.
issues OF all Political parties
The History of nil Political Parties which have
existed in this country.
y thr"noloEirn table of 3l9 of the most i'm
portnnt events from the Discovery Of America
10 the present day.
The publishers price is $500 which is very low
considering its merits but we in connection
wSth soiNc of the leading publishers in all tn
states, have been fortunate in arranging 70
enough To furnish at only 90 cents each deliver
cH wee to amy part Of the United States, uS FOL
lows.
lSt. To any new subscriber.
2d. Tr nny renewal subscriber.
81. I" an! subscriber now in arrears who pay
up to january lst next.
As ia" ruhli' hers limit the time they will fur
niSh these maps At the low prices. we advise al
VIII" desire to i,vnil themselves of this opportll
nifty To attend Ia il at once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

"Darling, don't you think little Johnny
resembles you more and more every day -
"Do you think so, dcarcst?'
"lcs, love. If you notice you will find
that he always wants the best in the house,
and that he never docs as you want him to,
anu that he is continually Oycrc-ating, and
yesterday he kissed the scrvcnt.r
'Thlt will do, Maria"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
Read, think and keep posted.

Let us remember that peace as well as
charity begins at home, and try to keep
back the nlkind word and the angry look
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
This Al1RA0naack

Will soon be able to start on its Jour-
ney through new year. BUTT takes
Spondulicks to start it.
You do the Spondulickin now, right
now, in the month Of February, and
we'll do all the Scotchin' and Lockin'
up hill and down, for all the balance
of the year. We are getting in our
work now and more of it coming, and
here's what we start with.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
CHAINED DLIGHTUIUG

o., ne railroad has not yet come to Pckens but
fnkchs is In speaking distance of the railroad
~ you are in Easey or Pickens and wiph To-
,hth .n TO anyone In the other town, just step TO
the phone and call the one You want ~
TclcHrnms promptly transmitted and correct.
hcSss guaranteed. All messages for Pickens and
vicinity promptly delivered.
rIrMENS TELEruoEE CO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
R'fOfti Central.

MIR. .]uSCphn> Guyton, one Of the most
respected conductors of the Air Line rail
road, was Killed Friday near Spartanbnr~
Ills remains were carried home for huial
yesterday. (Sumday,) near Anderson. Sew
rrnl of his friends attended his funeral
lie was buried by the o. II. C's.
MIR Zimmerman preached an excellent
! sermon in the Methodist church last Sun
dav night and will continue for scvcra
nights II the weather permits.
Miss Eula Robinson has returned from
La Grange, Ga., where she has been III
school.
Mrs. ". II. Hester is quite sick
Mrs. Albert Wr>Snm las been suffering
OF asthma several DAYS.
Miss llnsSlr lIunnicutt of Seneca. is Wis
illng her Aunt, Mrs. FrickS.
Mrs. Fol@cr and little son, O.a. of Eas-
ley, are visiting Mrs. {. l.. Cauhlr.
Dr. Mcbride wi Il preach in the Prrsby-
tcrian church Sunday morning and might
his regular appointment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

"January, snowy; February, fiowy ;
March, Blowy;
April showcry; May, tllowcry; June,
bOwCry;
July, moppy; August, croppy; Sep
tcmbcr, poppy;
October, breezy; November, wheczy ;
December. frccZy.'
--R. B. SHERIDAN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
w. II. Amber, of Wexford, spent Ia,

w. II. Amber, of Wexford, spent las
Sunday with his parents.
The sudden changes in the weather
has made many pcop'c sick.
Miss Carrie Kelley is teaching flour.
ishng school at Tabor church.
Caroline, wife of Peter Griffin, colorcd,
died last Saturday of pnucmoniu.
"A. NJ. Morris sells flour awful cheap.
| Call on him look at some and buy It,
Mrs. Vashti Porter, widow of the late
Smithy Porter, is lying very low with fever.
Have you tried Hunter e. Hawthorn's
good cider? 1t makes you smack your
mouth.
Mr.. James Lathcm who lives near Mt
Carmel church, in Ducusvillc township, is
dangerously ill. DIR. j. }. Morgan is attend
ing him.
George S. Turner tho scluccr and
double murderer of Spartanburg was re-
sentenced lnst week by Judge Norton TO
hang on June 2nd.
-Kcowce river was frozen s0lidly over
for ten or twelve days, and us many as
thirteen crossed over on the ice safely at
one time near Birchcs' ford.
The law firm of IIayncsworth, Parker
and Childrcss has been Dissolved by mutual
consent. Mr.. Childrcss, the junior mem
bcT of the firm Of this place, will continue
the practice alone.
D. S. Waters, of Glendale, S. c., tried
to Kill himself on the 9th, by means of
putin" the mazzlc of Il gun in his mouth
and pushing the trigger with stick. The
gun failed to go of. 1t is thought that he
is crazy.
We take pleasure in commencing Dr.
Lotions splendid book ''Charac,cr Sketch
cs.' 1t is original and Instructive We
wish the book could have a sale equal to its
merits. The Author is not only preacher
OF great power, hut he writes with a ready
pen. Ask MFR Rollins to- show you the
prospectus.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
Grover Cleveland

For the second time will stand I'm tic
portico of the beautiful National Capitol
on March 4th, 1Sh3-aud be inauguratcd
President of the United States.
What II great event this will be, and what
| q countless multitude will be therel
a vast number will come from the South
and Southwest. ard most of these will take
the Richmond Il DanvHlc II. R.-the great
est Southern systcm.-Its regular service of
three daily trains, running solid, between
the South and Washington, including the
only vcstibulcd limited, composed exclusive
ly of Pullman Palace drawing room and
dining cars, will, on this occasion, be great
ly yaugmentcdb by the most completed arrang-
ment of extra service ever offered by this
model system.
Excursion tickets ut the rate of a fare
and third for individuals, and one fare
for party of military, twenty-five or more,
Will be sold on March 1, 2, 3, and for train
to arrive Washington by noon of March 4.
Valid, returning, until March 9Th, 1893.
Further Information obtainablc from any
agent of this system or OF its connections.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
"A Suicide.


Last Thursday evening Oscar johnson,
colnrcd, who lived on Senator w. H..
O'DclrS place, about five miles below here,
committed suicide 10y shooting himself
with II shot gun. No one saw him fire the
fatal shot. but his wife and two boys reach
ed him minIHc or two after the gun fired
1t i! not known what caused him to take
his own life but il is supposed that il was
an unhappy married life. II is said that he
and his wifi" did not get along well. that
they had family jars and llr.t he hal been
heard to tlrrHrn his own life. II is thought
too Gy several who knew him that his
mind was not right and that in 4 fit of ill.,
sanity he took his own life. This latter
view is entertained 10y Dr. G.. W. Earle,
wh" W;lS II the Inquest ard made the post
mo,irm examination.
1t is Thought that he put the breach of
the gun aGaint the wall of the house the
muzzlc against his left breast ever his heart
and with Il stick or his ngc, pushed the
TRIGGER. \ terrific wound was made. the
heart and lung hcinS badly torn up and
death WAS instantaneous
Coroner Parsons held his first inquest ov
CT Johnson. The vrrdict of the ju,y was
! suicide
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
Better Than an En-
cycIopedia.
TTrSN NNl FNDIlr.
a New Reversible Historical Chart, 2e-
Gticsl Map and v s. Ns2Gonsinsa.
4 Panorama A American History,

Complete History our Government by Ad
mlHi>trni IONS AMI CONGRESSES Latest lS!r! E.i
tlnn, i6Nh inches linrGr>t ever printcd). Noun
ted ou rollers at top and bottom.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02
1893.
MCFALI'S
ALMANACK
---FOR-
I g - q
February.
February.

With little more push and little
more grease in the shape of Kold
Kash from last years surplus,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-02

ia' IL h'iu TO be amputaicf. He tried to
.op wild coal car by putting an iron lslr
n the track in front of it. When the car
ruek the bar it pulled him under
We take pleasure in recommending tc
he oung people Of this Country &C ,ldru
'ays" published by James Avers0n, Phil
lclphia. The paper is weekly publica.
on and abounds in rich reading matter
you want il send three dollars fer = vra,
description and you will not regret the
ycStmcnt.
Key. W. B. Singleton has been appoi !.
and commissioned Jury Commissioner
thls county. lie was in the Auditor s
nee Tor several days last week filing I'm
jny box. IF all of Governor T'illman's
'pointccs were as pure, honest and st rairht
rward as Mr.. Singleton, his administration
ould be one Of reform sure enough.
Il competitive examination WAS lrcl,l IN
chool Commissioners office last Monday
1r scholarship in Wofford Fitting school
our young men stood the examination
4. w. Kelley, w. II. BoggS, Clarence NJ.
! olger and Oscar Bnggs. The School Com,
1tissioner was assisted in the examination
y L. o. Robinson, Esq, all w. Ii. Bry-
.nt. Clarence Ne Folgcr was the success
'ul applicant.
Union meeting at Cross Roads las,
sunday was very well attended. Rev. j.
.. Foster was elected moderator and j. A.
Robinson, clerk. Several interesting uucr.
es were discussed and collection amount.
n9 to Si.43 for State missions was taken
Up. The next meeting will be held will,
the Griffin church, Friday and Saturday
before the fifth Sabbath in April. Sundays
will be used by the Saluda Musical Asso.
station.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24
AppsEa uce

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnfectng and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle ami Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer of Croley's Californl, Poultry Remedy
for roup sweled-head and all diseases Of the he'd eyes
and throat of fowls. Ang Aneri"a Dog scmedias.
varieties warranted to cure n. .'jI< FIR 3.:.es,
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02

At Clayton, the county seat Of st.
Louis county, Mo-, two of the gang who
held up the Frisco train near Pacific
No, some time ago. entered pleas Of
guilty and We're each sentenced to
fourteen years imprisonment
Colonel H E. Folsom and his father,
Charles FOLSOM, both of Lyndonyille,
Vt, have offered to make an assign
ment Of all their property for the bene-
fit Of their creditors. Liabilities about
$4,000
Mr. Stockdale, Of Mississippi, offered
in the houes bill amending the civil
service law SO lis to provide for an
equal div sion of offices among the
states and their congressional districts.
Thieves effected an entrance TO the
post office at Grafton, w. Va, blew
open the safe and rifed it of its con
tents, securing S413.71 in stamps, S100
in money and twelaty-fouT registered
packages.
j Mr. Lucas, of South Dakota, introduc-
ed in the house a bill apprepriating
100000 for the establishment, control
operation and maintenance Of a hospi
tai for disabled volunteer soldiers at
Hot Springs, S. ID.
/ While repairing AN elevator on the
tenth floor of the Wainwright building
in st. Louis, Assistant Engineer Orville
II. J. Goiigiltly'S head was crushed De
tween the elevator and the roof Of the
shaft
Mr. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, intro
duced in the house Il bill fixing the pay
of army veterinarians at 1925 PEI
month, and giving them the allowances
pensions and tenure of office of Il frs
lieutenant of cavalry.
I Officers have located the thieves who
between Longyiew and Longview juno
ton, Texas, entered the sleeping ca
and secured $4,000 from James Z
Dargan, of the firm Of Tresevant 4
Dargan, Dallas
Arthur DOWnen, Il young man o.
Pueblo, Col, was fortunate in report
ing the condition of a bridge on thu
Santa Fe railroad in time to save
wreck, and was rewarded by Il "trip t.
Chicago and the fair and S100. IL
returned home very i'll and died o
typhoid lever.
| FREDERICK Guilherme de I10rena ha
been proclaimed provisional presiden
of Brazil by Admiral Mello, command
er or the insurgent fleet at Rio Jane1
70. LOrena is captain of one of thu
rebel ships. The provisional govern
ment has been established at Desterro
SantO Cathalinl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN.
Woman Who Believes She Died and
Came to Life Again.

Woman Who Believes She Died and
Came to Life Again.
Mrs. r. r. Phillips, of Salem, Mass.
is an extremely refined and well educat
ed woman 43 years old. She has just
recovered from an Is months sickness
of peritonitis and acute dropsy during
which time she was given up for dead
twice Mrs Phillips is not a Spiritual
list
During my long Illness" she said,
II was three weeks in an apparently
unconscious condition. / kew what
was going on around me, but could not
speak. At the end Of this period
seemed to be fading away from the
earth
Then came my death, as l cali it,
for L know my spirit left this earth
and has now come back. Out of the
darkness before me l could see, as my
eyes became accustomed to it, a misty
light 1t kept growing brighter and
brighter. Then 1 heard voices, the
voice of my daughter, who was dead,
saying, Mother, mother
Then a wonderful scene opened be-
fore me- 1t was like a beautiful green
lawn, stretching away in the distance.
While directly in front of me was Il
great river. 1 saw it plainly-saw the
dark brown pebbles on the shore.
Across the river at the gate Of
heaven, / felt a wonderful joy. I knew
was going, there stood my daughter,
ready to receive me, and Jesus was
there. When I was partly across the
river my daughter opened the gate to
receive me, but Jesus shut it and spake
two words: Begin again
AT the sound of his voice. can al
most hear it nOw-I was again in thls
world, and I felt a wonderful joy. l
knew I was going to live, but 1T was
a new life, that Of a new born BABE.
I had been dead, and all my sins OF my
other life he'd been taken away in the
time Of terrible agony. After this ]
began to get well"