davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

49, ~x-,aas appetste SIZE arrays feis
h.,~,-v ara ats nears euonfh Tor two
,.~~~er. she soo1a felt the fnosing 81
..,.as sreztare wit-11a Der. szst tie oc-
.-urrenee cf her drinking eat Of the
bae,xes "A the well WAS reIaesabs-ed
pbx,seians y ere consulted. ard they de-
cides that Mss Noor-s tciy ~as The
dwelling place II . snake. They tried
by xsrtons methods 70 kill the reptile.
bat without sacse>s. As she continued
70 enjoy good health. and for weeks ~
. time ~as not bothered by the eres-
ture. il ~2s slseided best 10 permit ma
tnre O. taae It's course. ia hopes the
snake would soEae time come out If It's
owa accord.
Years passed ON, bat the snake con-
tirusa 70 make It's abode in the young
wornan Once when Abe ate honey 1t
crawi<d up into her mouth ard part way
out between her hps. Its body was not
more than quarter of sn inch thick.
there were no eyes aud the general cob
or was green. Her mother grasped the
hibiscus reptile aud attempted u pusl IL
out altogether, but the sllfuy body
slipped through her hands and down
the girls throat al though II had been
CREASED Miss Moore frequently ste
honey after that In hopes OF the snake
agai, making It's appearance, bat IL
never came up further than Der mouth.
A year ago while Ia bed she was awak-
ened IN her sleep by something cold
crawling over her breast She screamed
and The snAIss quickly drew itself back
In hr mouth aud down her throat.
Late Saturday night she was seized
with a choking sensation, which con-
tinued periodically during tho aight,
and early sunday morning the snake
crawied out Of her mouth severa!
incheA With great presence of mind
she closed her teeth ON the body of the
r~pclsive creature ard ran to her
mother. who succeeded In entirely re.
lieving her daughter OF the unwelcome
tenant The snake WAS fifteen inches
long. and died fcw minutes after be.
ing In the air. Mas Moore tainted sew.
erel times on Sunday, and during the
night became violently H. Her stom.
ach refuses 70 hold food except in liq.
uid form She IL 30 years old and
weighs 1875 pounds, and until the prcs-
ent time las enjoyed exceptionally
good health.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
COL. alLQwlrE SPEAKS.
What a Colonel of Gen. Nc
Clellans staff says.
lie Saved President Lincoln
From Capture.
lie Was the preserver Also of
john Jacob Aston

Col. William A. II. slllowaye 70 sixsy
Years old. lie f.sitss - Ieiious fasls.
W., aud is connected wlia tie Belio Ne
Falls Times. lie nat something O! tne
most vita interest 10 say to lie fellow
tdanEs OF the O.. A. X, Aaa 70 ne lei
lou raen the world over.
la 'kiiie shoss and Bullet she
there can be found sketch oil Colonel
csllowsye. wherein u u sntlNn ne inds-
rectis saved tic I'm n. whrn, IN 1868,
tie prevented the capture ~ Lincola by
tie confedsrates. lie also sAred John
jacob Aslor from similar late IN lsbz,
Ia tie psnlusu.4r campaign Colonel
s.IlowAye served -four years and eight
months 10 The army and navy during
the war, and from April. 1861. 10 Feb
rrary. lsts, he served he country WITH
out pay sr reward Of any kind.
Ito knew all the uuiou generals aud
Secretary Stanton AID Mr.. Weiles- lie
WAS lieutenant colonel on General Nc
ClrIian's staff IN 1862. tolonei sllio-
waye 10 . practical printer. engineer
aud hnguist. lie has set up works IN
Greek, French. Spanish. Latin and
Hebrew. lie Was employed during
hve years al Oxford. Eng, on Homan's
Greek bible. and there, Ia 1862. the de-
gree OF LID. was conferred upon HIM.
His first wife Was . daughter OF ST
William Blsckie and niecs Of SIR
Richard HDughtoa. liIs present vile
ls q relative OF the Hon. William II.
tvarts. and very gifted .xdy.
Colonel slllowaye 10 very modest
man. and only consented 10 talk with
the writer after II Was shown that II
would be criminal for him TO keep bis
knowledge 10 himself while others suf-
fered.
So here 10 his story as II fell from his
lipa lie saw 1t written out and he IN
dorsed every word OK II.
s'On the 18th of April. 1861, enlisted
in the army OF the north. | weighed
l62 pounds. After serving four years
and eight months IN the army and
navy, and suffering from wounds and
rheamasisn, / was discharged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

Ofiic~rs OK ths Kent Countv Agrlcul-
tursl sociesy hare ssaed circular 10
the residents OF Kent county givlng
notice of tne fair - - held ssptern be r
Il 10 IS. IA wbics ,ney say TIE fnturs
OF tae society dspents upon the sur
cess OF tbs fair. and thss there can De-
no doabt sboBi tas result u t1ey al
feel tie responsibility OF the occasion.
TIE date aAs been selected - avoid Any
uuse~rsiy rlvalry or waste - energy q
tooclc, They az tacre Inaa te NJ
hsif.aeartsln-ss and 10 vsstr % en-
srxv "a dlscussng matters thas are
settled. ard tast K successful far .
he'd IS riii - crovRed by ope Ct tas
most compiets fsrnsers' institutes nax
Iecemesr evsr convened n this state.
IL = the opin'oa ~ tne Hoo. a. W. Gar.
He'll tnst TIE stste Institute csm b- heid
o. tue grounds ~ tie society. snd a
great sdsrt viii be made for inss par-
pesr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
Revcren q Johers.

In certain western town. according
10 Texas siftings. the clergy Of the va
rious religious sec;s were very tolerant
toward each other On the occasion Of
the Jewish rabbits silver wedding. hs
invited the Protestant clergyman knd
also the Catholic priest While the rev
erend clergymen were enjoying the
good cheer SIT before them. tho Catholic
priest said 10 the rabbi: IL know that
you are . very liberal-minded gentle
man; but could you bring yourself 70
eat pork" Certainly could relish
some ham. 81 lesst on one occasion -
And that would be?' at the rasr-
rage dinner az your reverence"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

II don't think the hight surua,s 1T
Toe charity m-stiog the othsr night
wa snv syn that Grand Rap Sc Pee
Pc are cot chsritshis. said CfAeford
Asxell yesterday. ~Ner | doa't 9th
e." sad :. +. wormisy, wao stood
tr. .orsnf kaplds . VERY chsris-
s3s caty. indeed" aid Mr.. worrsirv
sioo< 81 al TIE vsrisus charities ~hich
have he-n scattered ont herr this win.
tsr. Psie< az stuf o. sv-rv desc47 atom
gisen swsy. but no~ Il sr aaiy had
Aem~ head csnssr Ter al these nlcvs
meats nov N och hsfter e would bs
M Sea ~oul1 oe - have each ward
osstrtctsd. ana ceTts'n persons vho sre
fsrnliiar siso tneiT usi9ncsr's eifrurl.
ssape~& ga fspoft theiF needs. fhst.
I t~ler~. . tt~ pan ceBtefn d strsi
ard I esl-xs 4 ~ e VERY gsefa
8ae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

valuable paper in regard to the mule
footed hog of this territory. During
the ak months Of my residence here at
this place have been often informed
that hogs of this kind were numerous
throughout this part of the Choctaw
country. both domesticated and in a
Wild state, but l had not been able
until to-day To zee q specimen Of this
'mulc-footed' hog. A citizen brought
two hogs TO town and they were bought
by one of our employees One of them
was an ordinary, everyday hog, but the
other had the feet of Q mule. send you
b. express foot taken from this hog
and II any OF your readers are skepti-
cal on this subject, you Will have the
evidence at hand to convince them that
such an animal as this is be found in
the Indian territory"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

COL. siL1DVAfE.
weighed the day Was discharged 100
pounds. Every year l had attacks of
nervous prostration; shortnesso Of breath
and lose of appetite were not the least
II my misfortunes. tried numberless
things. Nothing did me any 60 ID.
while employed in Boston, was
compelled to resign my position on &C
count Of Ill health. l consulted sew
eral eminent physicians and took their
medicines. No use-I grew worse de-
after day. They told me | coulc 4, 1
live. could not walk along the stree.
without falling or c!inging to railings
Az times | would shake and witch.
Had spells of falling down in the Office
and on the street. In the house had
10 lie d. wn or drop down. Several
times believed was ut deaths door.
al had been commander OF three diff
ferent q. A. X. posts and my comrades
advised me to try DR.. Greene's Ner-
vurs blood aud nerve remedy.
bought bottle and when | had taken
Two thirds Of II began 10 improve. |
kept on taking II, improving all the
time. | now weigh $50 pounds aud
feel like my old self again.
"lou can put II in your paper that.i
attribute my good health To nothing
bet DR.. Grsene's Nervura blood anu
nerve remedy. / sm perfectly satis-
fed that II saved my life. ! am go
years of age, but, ~ you can see for
yours Ii. am az active IS q uisn of 40
and can do . good day's work asp ople
mere well know. Ny friends IN Bos
ton. Nsw YORK and oiher places are
surprised at nv recovery. Indeed,
ain surprised mvself 10 lie 10 well. |
adv a. everybody afflicted To buy and
Try Or. tireene's Servurs blood and
nerve remedy ~ once"
AZ this season OF the year when
everybody needs and IS Gslsg spring
me.iic ine we advice the ice Of this
wonderful health reslcrtr. IL IL hy ali
odds TIE beet spring medicine ever dis-
{ sefed, AID ImmeasAtslN iHFlgo-s'er
he blood. slreug,hens tie nerves and
-ss;ofes healthy sci.op * All TIE
sfgsHs
~. Greene's NsTsuTs Hood and
ne!st Esntdy ,. So hsrmlr,s - j. +
good art l. B. pu,rly veg at.e. it
sells 80 per bottle fnysirnnP rec.
e7s'itra1 4 81 their patients - = L no;
lat'at usedpis... /, . the discovery
~ iAHi eminent spsesabsi, Df. ersAs a.,
sto Can 80 conse.se3 gersoss n or IS
l'if ~ So - Vest FDpitst -ta sttfst.
see fefs. - 81. takes-
Sufferers from Pileo
stes'3 seas Ira: ;.le pysaukl Pile rere
i9''T ari f1fe' is,f lehre
sr < shsall Az er'-r.st W.
T seu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

A Yarmouth captain fhonch, h,nse,'
. handy fellow with paiuf brush. lie
cetised "a pet the name - his scaoonsr
On her bow. and as h., could not reach
high enough from font sud lid not
wish to swing e stage. he leaned over
the bow and thes cd The lettering IL
went ashore. efter @clag The work 81
one side. 10 view shs sfIsc; frsSn dl,.
tancc. and tais j. what h.s astoris.sc5
eyes bcbeid. . -fDDvN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
DELAYED TRAINS
Sundays Blizzard Tied Up Seven Pas
1880 T-..,s 4, yr~<,-r, Msehi~.n

Sundays Blizzard Tied Up Seven Pas
s-nxsr TRANS IA Western Michigan.
Notwithstanding the storm of sun
day, the railroads we're able 10 run
trans siearly on nme yesterday. The
e.. K u Is Traverse City trains were
about i've hours late. Al lesst seven
trans 90 the different roads we're stuck
IN sas 'aew sunday igct. but AL the
tracks we're clear yesterday. The sun
day si.gnt traln fFOn Muskegol was
rot thssed out until ID O'Clock yester-
day morning. II vas showed n a.
Frcks siding. Inc passengers were
taken care OF IN q farm house. The
Feofwatsr dlvlson OF the {. s. w. VI.
va- completely Diockstst sunday, bat
T. wss snovslrd out "a time 10 d. Dusi.
ness YESTERDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

Has fa>tes med cins.lv. = keeping wif
other ieTuree. 4 remedy mnss -
pleasantly sccep'ahie - Term. furtlv
~eotesonle p ccnsrcs tior. truly hs'n-
efsr - ~ effect srd sniireiy free lsUm
eTsry offsct.nnatic quality II feali9
iii re corsulss a payssrss1. Il c0Dsis-
f@'>d ht asss 'sie gsrfls fan y lax
tiss Syrup ~ fir,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

IIHfTfII HrN1t III = IlHFI =" FItFrfFf -
ffN 70 sen - iaf sRaff tasle. toe aver
aEr arul sf = eases ffe4tea successfully per
week in
TuF YEAR fss WAS 81
Wit ffr Ifsc.ifai etrtFirnce = TIE varied
siEssfs - etlqnlf athfhset sefisal enEe tie
utrie 81 @4ua
sais ffcafd. rh.cb = spen & faaTettion n
~ trfFrrstr - 49, ftr ifesf e yesf at
rssl ~ hqs tfer fte Hisf - reesfni IN fHa
fsf,y sssrs tsr~fieft@ 20 tails efesf fssnlts
"a l<..s - ssif 90 essfIa1s Al a. Pc aer-s-
trfE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

Some irreniors cont1sanees are u-,a
by tHievea The --latest lt,eis like "a
oFaiusFg walking stick. bus = so ar
ranged is.as ~ PR sing . sorinr At the
"a f-'e IRE l'rruie siiitrresd ap>rs asa.
Torn = spr- % epr.nr b 'l.sf VIII tase
s'fid q anything tsat {. within scsch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
SLIPPERY AS AN EEl.
The snake That Lived for Twelve yesrs
fa = wecsn's stomach.

Rschel VI. Moore l. lying In danger
o1s condition az her home Ia Millvi'le.
y. j., and = not eSYrctcd ia live. Her
cssc. ~bieh j. described At length By
the Cincinnati Enarlrsr. Is puksling q
score " physicians For twelve gears
she carried snake lii her stomach. and
on lat Sunday inc rsptils eravicd out
of her mouth Sin,~ that tine she has
been daslr growing ivca<rr and refuses
all tolid fsod. The lInct * MIS- More
harleg snake In hef stonnaeh has been
knawn b. her friends for yesrN ia tbs
snzlaser 81 $50 sac ast-u.3s.s a .rzrs.sy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
CARNAGE IN A CITY
Hundreds Of Rebels Slain At
Waxzen. AIgiers.
ATTEMPTED TO LOOT 4 TOWN
TIE csfssns Get the Robbers insis- TIE
wails and sas A~fu. sisaxa-
tsF Takes Pace.

TAxsfrks. Feb. 2o--Tns recels forced
an entrance 10 WAxsea Oh Wednesday
for the purpose Of loeua< the cry.
Vixen all we're within the walls the cit
lzsns closed the gates ana attempted TO
anDinslass the attacking forces. The
streets we're scenes Of hofrloss carnage
Tor four hours Hundreds we're Killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

e|as.5n held las<tnx tn,s sfsssno<a-
Re ,r><en 1Asises wers from n<>fiy ever
state. aad knrops. Africa and Acsifs-
Ia Tie society = o. . >eaad hhAs-
ca h2sss kAt hAs dlstr.sotea y ~ ,,0v
tracts RESIDES usay 4s-Iioas 81 tns
AHer.csA sent-aei. the organ OK me
1s~oo1sIlsa- lns ASSOCIATION ealourns1
uut.1 tsD1uarg H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

NsaArxxk. Mica. Feb. so--1hs
Gv.nd R4plds mine has resumed WORK
with . full torcs sf miners o.hsr
p,in~s ere lncresriag forc~s and ssversl
n1inss new Idle will resume wefk
shortly. ere prDcucsfs taxing more
hopcful views OF the market
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

EAL1axzoo. u.ca- Fec -o.-osing 10
tas bor--lnx Of = waive ~ tas kalamazoo
wheel sorks mis- mcrnlnx TIE belt on
shs blx ~ uns<l bsesins detached,
cAaa.nx the 30 p0ssr engine 10 rua
sll1. Tue ~ whes. soon burst. zoiIs
tlsroafn Toe roof and lying IA 81 dirse-
tlsns = ore sks ,rrs. The damage
IA aoaul l1 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

EAIos RAr1Ds. Mieh., Feb. 2o.-Nrs-
Macy -falth. . slxnuy cerAnged WI
man, sho lived esth her soa near here.
died yesterday from IA overdose OF
niorphine administered. u - supposed,
with suici4sl intenL Ars smith Was
70 yesfs Old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

rsrt7 1~sr cessrvsile. wasr~ she MI
rsss,iesl
The rsrtT 49, zi~eu On arm. sna
n srrrlt - ssn 49, arark 81. ~
bec<st ~hsrh wzs msed - aaSst v~.tnr
out = - val Sc Alt ..ss-thfar
s.sprtn- s-y~n ser ssross NJ re sin>e.
but fsrss - occurrences ushI . year
s<fef. ~hen she ssi ker aS~aa> noszces
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21
A MuLE-FoorED HOG.
Here II the Queer Member Draws from
Nature.

Nature.
The following communication TO the
St. Louis Republic is dated Rodney, 1.
T.. January 81. The foot mentioned
therein was duly received and tho pic
turc made from IL The hog 10 which
the foot belonged was evidently con-
verted into pork. Here Is the letter:
81 have noticed within the last three
months several communications to your
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-21

Shcf'a kea.F TIA. IL pyaanfld sflc rero
.i fasp''v e t1fe+1ss.f leenhs
81 & ;hem Az er-E.st vi
r Ecu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Helping Each Other.

A gentleman who had travelled extern
sively through the south was one even
ing seated in one of those proverbial cor
ner grocery stores in a small village talk
ing to the people and commenting upon
the unstinted hospitality of the people,
A tall, cadaverous looking chap, who had
listened to him intently, interrupted:
THAT'S SO, stranger. When a man
comes among we uns an does what's
right, we uns amt the people to see him
suffer when he's down on his back an
can't help himself. We're Just going to
raise him up"
And they do ''raise him up If he is
sick, they till his ground, feed his cattle,
cut his wood and in various ways render
him assistance. On the eastern shore of
Maryland and Virginia this custom is
universal, and many sick man has 81
lently made his grateful PRAYERS for
blessings on his neighbors for the great
stacks of chips and split wood that have
been gathered about his yard, and for the
hams and -four and other accessories that
have been placed in his sn1okehouse.
Philadelphia Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
A Model of All the Oceans.

A miniature representation of all the
oceans and seas as we'll as their tides and
currents is a feature of the photographic
display at the Worlds fair. This model,
which all must confess must be of great
practical value, if not of scientific inter
est, is a huge tank, made SO as to repre-
sent the surface of the earth spread out
over an area of about 80 feet square. The
oceans, seas and lakes, which of course
are the main objects thus displayed, are
represented by real water. Through
these at proper intervals smaller streams
of water are elected, the idea being to
represent the different currents just as
they flow in nature.
The direction of these currents is shown
by streaks of white powder on the sur
face. In order that the whole may be
better understood, a large map will be
placed within handy reach, with q man
to explain the force, volume, ETC., of the
various ''arteries of the deep" 1t is ex-
pected that this display will be an in
valuable object lesson to those who have
never looked into such matters and whose
time and opportunities will not admit of
personal Investigation Louis Re.
public
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
How RothscIli1d Was Painted.

Baron Rothschild was very anxious to
have Horace Vernet paint his picture,
and visited him with this object while
Vernet was engaged upon his enormous
Algerian battle piece, ''La Prise de la
Smala." Vernet said he would paint the
baron for $4,000 francs, and although
Rothschild visited him repeatedly to in
duce him to name smaller sum he
stuck to his price. Finally, upon one of
the baron's visits, Vernet told him that
he had already painted him full length
for nothing, as he, the baron, could not
afford to pay for his picture, and that he
would find himself in the prise de la
Smala'' at Versailles.
The baron accordingly went to Yer
sailles, and there he was, the central
figure in the foreground of the enormous
picture, and he overheard the follow
ing conversation among the spectators:
who is that man to whom the woman
is appealing to save her child and who
appears not to hear her?'' ssWhy, don't
you see? He is Jew running away with
casket." Rothschild, by threats, en-
treaties and brides, could not induce Yer
net to paint out the fgure.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
We Are Hard Workers.

The following figures regarding the
standard number of working days per
annum in different countries appeared
In Polish paper: The inhabitants of
central Russia labor fewest days in the
year namely, 267. Then comes Canada
with 270, followed by Scotland with 275,
England 275, Portugal 2S3, Russian Po-
land 2S6, Spain 900, Austria and the
Russian Baltic provinces 295, Italy 29S,
Bavaria, Belgium, Brazil and Luxenl-
berg 300, Sa1ony, France, Finland,
Wurtemburg, Switzerland, Denmark
and Norway 30s, Sweden 3O4. Prussia
and Ireland 305, United States BOG, Hol-
land 800 and Hungary 312.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
A True Bird Story

My friend, James Shamrock, threeyear
ago caught young lark, and it has been
pouring out it's song ever since then from
it's cage, and a very sweet note it is.
Some little while ago, as the afternoon
was sunny, the cage was hung outside in
the garden at the moment another lark
was caroling in the air, and Shamrock S
bird rose from the cage, which was only
covered with q fine net, and in which
there must have been rent, and disap-
peared in the direction Of the other lark
My friend, seeing this, at once began to
whistle, holding up the cage to attract
his pet back again, and in very short
time down it came to his feet and waited
patiently while he gently replaced it in
its cage. There were three witnesses. |
believe, in this case.
The funniest thing, too, is that about
the same time James Shanock's cat
brought him in a little bird quite deli
cately and waited for him to take it
from it's mouth quite uninjured He is
great bird lover and it looks as if the
cat, like everybody else. knew this fact.
London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
The Battle of tho Waves.

OF all the Swiss lakes the lake of Lu-
cerne has the most irregular shape, its
many bays running north to south, east
to west. Owing to these windings it is
often exposed to violent storms, but
while in one bay the waters may be
dashed into perfect fury in an adjoining
bay not ripple will disturb the surface.
Thus, when astrong south wind blows
down the bay of Uri, thevery same wind
turned from it's course by the mountains,
comes from the west from the bay of
Buochs.
There is a point, just opposite Brunnen,
where the two sets of waves meet, and
then terrific contest ensues for mastery.
at such moment the spray is driven
into the air III vast sheets to a height of
so feet or more.
While the battle RACES there may be
seen under the shelter of the promontory
at Treib several of the lake steamers and
q whole fleet of fishing and small boats
waiting for the tempest to pass. So vio-
lent is the motion that even on large
steamers cases Of ''sea" sickness are not
unusual.
The experiences gained in facing such
dangers have made the boatmen Of the
lake famous from the earliest tines
New York Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
For Injuries Strangely Suffered.

Suit to recover damages for personal
injuries inflicted by corpse has been
brought against the Pennsylvania rail
road by Lawyer J. Howard Morrison for
August johnson. In his statement of
claim johnson asserts that on Aug. %
last he was at work constructing switch
.es along the line Of the Trenton cutoff
railroad, which is operated by the Penn
-sy1vania railroad. AS rapidly moving
train was approaching him an unknown
woman attempted to cross the track in
front of it. She was struck by the en-
CINE and instantly killed.
Her lifeless body, Johnson asserts, was
thrown about so feet, striking him in
the face and telling him to the earth.
He sustained a broken nose and other
serious injuries, resulting in a spell of
sickness, which forced him to spend a
considerable amount of money for doc
tors bills. johnson asks for So, 900 dam
ages. Philadelphia Record.