davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08
Ask for LILY WHITE -four.

About year ago took q violent at
tack OF Ia grippe. l coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that l try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. At first i could see no
difference. but still kept taking 1t, aud
soon found that il was what needed.
II got no relief from one dose took
another, and il was only few days un
I'll / was free from the cough. think
people 10 general ougb, to know the
value Of this remedy. ssS take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit have re-
ceived from IT, MADISON MUSTARD.
Otway. Ohio. - and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Peck Bros. l29-l3l Monroe
street. and +. w. wurzburg. % Monroe
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out OF the bow
(ring), by a pickpockct
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out OF the bow. and
Every Man Of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

Physicians endorse and use Halls Hair
Remover 10 cure gray and faded hair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

uy IN . VI Q
q q liifs 8 Ioes'
spinal G ord,
near the 6Ss<
ana % oonst-
tive b thta
portion Of the
uefv0uD aye'
Wm ~8< 0tEn
the prick OF Z
needle " Ill
cause Instant
death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

The Gsrmania and other Roman Cath
ole organs IA Germany sscribc the Sicil-
ian unrest % Italian misruIe. but re-
Train from mentioning he use OF Frsnch
money ia melting add sustaining the re-
volt Ia ofhcisl quarters the rseasinses
grows az nobody knows what the EN-
psror might do SHOULD be learn posi-
lively that France Il behind the Sicilian
revolt.
Theodore Runyon. United States an
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.
BROOKLYN.


IRVING PLACE. 20, near Putnam ave, Brook
lyn-A large alcovc ruotn. suitable for gentle
man 4 VIII" or > or . gentlemen.
JOHNSON ST. 81. near he hridre Nicely rr
nishcd: gas 4 bath; light housekeeping; seen
sunday.
LAWRENCE ST, ES Furnished room. suit
able for housekeeping; hall room; 10 minutes
from bridge.
MONTAGUE ST, iu. rclghts-ES,ra large room.
furnished o. unturnishci. bathroom on floor
very reasonable for umin"r
MDRrO -. ~. .irnoklru-i \ small
,roons. front every convenience; . minutes to
R~roadwny ferry.
NASSAU 81. los, 4 blocks from bridge Fur.
nishch & unfurnishcd rooms 10 let; rent very
moderate.
NASSAU ST, ol-? large rooms. connected fur.
nished for housekeeping 81 for tho ,.
ORANGE ST. ~, on i~icights-rrlNa,r family
Will let handsome furnished room; near bridge.
PATCHEN AVE, l2T-2 furnished rooms 70,
light housekeeping all complete: 81 weekly
also single room, IL. ".
FILLING ST, Us, l block from broadway ele.
waited station GInoklyn.2 nlrciy furnished
sClIERMERliOltN 81, Ell, near Bond Pleas
ant, sunny. front hall room American family
reference required.
sCIiFRMEIuiORN ST, 32a. Brooklyl Nicely
furnished rooms; gas & water; prices reason.
able; near the large stores.
Sd ST.. -, Brooklyn To let. nice back pnror.
furnished or unfinished: terms rea.onablc.
5hrU 1T, l4n, South Observation-Disclosures
furnished rooms: hath, gas; bathing, boating
!, hour 10 New York trolley. elevated or boat
private house.
FURNISHED ROOM, gentleman or couple; par
Tor; convcniehcc; almost nominal rent. Nor.
ton, box bG5 world, brooklyn.
RooM-MATE-want gentleman to share . nicely
furnished rooms for summer. Address Con
genial. box tS brooklyn World.
LARGE front room, 50 Two ladies. employed
during day preferred. Meyer, box $40 World,
Brooklyn.
Jersey City.
WEBSTER AVE, 33i, Jersey City H~eights-Nicely
furnished large room to let; gas, bath: break
fast II desired.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

105TH ST, 81. near Madison ave. Elegant rooms,
private house. couple or single; breakfast.
llCTH ST. Il E.-Alcove rooms. handsomely
housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Attn ST, 10 w.-HANDSOME SUIT
& SINGLE ROOMS.

44TH ST.. lis W.-isooms, with private bath;
gentlemen.
44TH S 234 w. Large q small rooms also
back rarlor: running water; summer prices;
44IH ST., 34D W.-IiaIl bedroom TO let; home
comforts; private family; gentlemen; sl.'5
18TH ST, 1856 w,-Largc, ~sentcelly furnished
room. hall rooms; summer prices; near Broad
45rH 81. las ". -LArgo. small. nicely fur.
nished rooms, with all conveniences; terms
moderate.
45TH 81, = " .-PIiynte family; good roomso ON
each fonr summer prices; location excellent.
45TU 81, lII W. near Elegantly
furnished rooms, large a small; all conven'ences.
45TlI ST, IN5 ". Nicely furnished rooms;
gentlemen only: references,
l5rH ST, l@O. W, between Broadway 4 9th
ave. I'D story large front room, furnished.
4GTH ST.. 230 w.-Large square front room,
nicely furnished: very reasoiible.
18TH ct. 27 W, near Broadway-Furnishsd
room: closet. running water.
4OTH ST.. .Ol w Large front room. . beds;
small rooms. 81. 80 up: all light corner.
18TH ST., lOJ W. Large rooms. - upward;
also small rooms; central location.
4Ulli ST, .8S W, Pheasant room, all con.
room,
| 4GrH ST., l50 W. Nicely furnished single room
with large closet also hack pArlor.
18TH ~. 2lJ j. Furnished hall rooms; clean.
renteel house: hath. ga'; 81 20 mp.
18th ST. 10 w.-FTfnished rooms. large 4
small. en- suite Or H.ngly.
sS ~ 81, lu4 W. p. eAsAat rooms. with or
wi aaut board; excellent table; location cen.
tnh trims moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST, 3SE -Nlcejy furnished, we'll lighted
rooms; private family. Judge.
s6TH ST., $3.50 +. Handsome furnished rooms;
ladies or gentlemen; in private amily; terms
moderate. Young.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SSTH ST, 400 Front a back parlor, nicely
furnished; reference required.
10TH ST. ?O2 f Front room = bedroom for
=, 81 week; breakfast " required LIST fiat,
east.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

DENTIST-LArge alcove room: PHYSICIANS
Sc accessible neighborhood. Address Drug
j74 Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

73D ST.. 1877 f., corner Lexington ave. Nicely
furnished large h small rooms: gentlemcn only;
81 10 So; nj, cunveniences: ! blQ1re to cable road
4 8 to l. station: private house, ~ nice neighbor-
hood; summer prices: references.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

ST., 1872 f. Back parlor d small adjoining
n: suitable for physician, house private;
4 raaannahlp
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LINTON PLACE, 81, between Broadway Il
University pl~ace-Pleasant front hall room.
l.1b gentleman.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

II 7. 100 ]. Largo front parlor 4 bed
IN privilege kitchen & bath for light house
ing; So per week. De. G,
IL ST, 81. F. Furnished rooms to let;
able for ] or . gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

I sT., 100 E.-Finely furnished rooms. all
sepiences. housekeeping II desired; cheap.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SD ST.. l46 F. Private family: furnished
rooms; bath; breakfast II desired; par.or Tor
doctor
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST. DDS f.. Housekeeping conveniences;
sunny room; gas, bath ~. 80: single. 81 80.
gH ST. 153 +. -Larre front room, = adults,
3 per week; table board 81.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Neat hall bedroom,

II ST., 127 L. Large. pleasant room. 8
dowS front; also smaller room; newly fur
Il: nrlXalA Innsh moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

I'll ST.. ooG E.-Nicely furnished room, with
without board.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

T0rH ST. 2O2 E.-Nicely furnished room, house.
Keeping: also small room. 81. 90 up; improve
ments. MscAvoy.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18Th ST., l62 E.-Rocms, suitable for 2 or 8
ng class.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

LEXINGTON AVE. .7Ss. 6lst St.-Pleasant square
Nroom; all conveniences. reasonable; private
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST. 266 E.-2 connecting rooms; light house.
keeping; also square room. private house.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

RvING PLACE. as-comfortably furnished front
hall roma 80 "a.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

65rH ST. l63 +. Newly furnished connecting
rooms; square room: conveniences: back parlor
for phYslcinn. moderate.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

II ST, 1856 E.-Handsome. large square room;
Gentleman or couple: Southern family accommo-
atad
The evening world., 1894-05-21

SD ST. gl9 +. -Good furnished front parlor l.
light bedroom. Mrs. Braach.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

45TH II. 1876 r. -Pnrlor, double rooms; run
ming water; private house: light housekeeping
or gentlemen.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

10TH ST. 2G8 ". q connect!ny rooms for light
housekeeping: conven ences for washing; Is.
10TH ST, Ala W. room furnished for
housekeeping. closets; also hall room, 81. so
weekly seen Sunday,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
North Of ,asth street

l3UTTI SI., Ms f.INDaMI u, -nsooH y
| l3lST ST., lis handsomely furnished.
rooms, with board; private family; termS
moderate. I.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

S9TH ST, 242 E.-Handsome rooms: every con-
venience; " to ~; first class house gentlemen
or couple,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST., 3l7 Nicely furn shed hall room,
with board; private house; Jewish family.
GID ST., 2lS t.-Furnished southern room In
private residence: conveniences; references re-
Quired.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Path ST.. 3l4 W. Neatly furn' shed rooms;
light housekeeping; La, bath, all conven-
fences; moderate
The evening world., 1894-05-21

BOD ST., 1863 E Furnished back parior to
The evening world., 1894-05-21

bSTH ST., 226 r Elegant rarlor, also . con-
Meeting front rooms, I'd floor; private house;
mnnaFafa
The evening world., 1894-05-21

6bTH ST., IL +. Furnished front room, with
running water& bath private house; references
The evening world., 1894-05-21
8oarders Wanted.
west Side.

Went Side.
8STH ST.. 146 W. Pleasant, cool conuecfinr
front rooms; board optional; very modcrsts.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

T ST., l62 +. I'd floor, furnished room. gem
teman or married couple; housekeeping; 81;
efprences.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

'ST. 80 II. Back parlor Tor couple or gentle.
en-, hot 4 cold water, 81. 90; large room, ~;
l room. VI. 90; private: all conveniences. :.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

II ST. 100 7. Large 4 well furnished room
Dlet. Ganthier.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
N miscellaneous

MEN ROCHELLE-Board for 3 OF I gentlemen
private family: 3 minutes from station; even
convenience; terms sG 5. NJ, box 2O4 World.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST, W.-Large, airy rooms. newly fur
nished: all conHcnlences: with or without board.
10TH ST. AS w. Nicely furnished large room
Tor = gentlemen or couple; bath. gas.
18TH ST. 90 W. Newly furnished large 4 small
rooms; also parlor 4 basement.
2OTH ST.. 1913 w. ring % bell-Hall room,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

18TH ST.. 1874 E.-Furr'shed rooms to let; 81 q
S. rs; folding beds.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

eisT ST, 15 Every elegant rooms in entirely
newly furnished house: h%rst-class board; refer
enccs exchanged.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

TIL ST. s +. "A pleasantly furnished front
nm IN lot Ring Harris hp,l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

jaunty cap set on fair hair, and his fat
went into the park with his sled for a
romp. He ran and shouted and pranced
until his eyes glowed like stars and his
cheeks shown like apples, and everybody
hands protected by fur-trimmed gloves he
who saw him said: what handsome
boyv'
Jack, of course was looking forward
TO Christmas, just as every boy and girl
who reads this is looking forward to that
day of all days. He expected to have all
sorts of fine things in his stocking, and
with very good reason, for Santa Claus
had never neglected him. Jacks father
was rich. Grandmamma, who was rich
er, was coming to spend the holidays,
and Santa Claus had been telephoned on
the subject of skates, drums, swords,
guns, and sweetmeats, and there was ev-
cry prospect that when he called at
Jacks home his sleigh would be very full
indeed.
Jack was like all boys who have no
brothers and sisters, trile selfish. But
he was a manly, kind-hearted little chap
for all that, and so, when he was through
with his play and was dragging his sled
homeward and came upon a scene on n
street-corner which aroused his sympa-
thy, he paused to find out what it meant.
A crowd of rough boys were torment
Ing a poorly clad little girl, whose wan,
haggard face spoke too plainly of misery
and poverty. She was frightened and
almost crying as Jack came up.
Here, noww said Jack, with sturdy de-
termination, you stop that or I'll call a
p'liceman."
Fortunately, ut that moment, a blue
coated officer came in sight, and the
hoodlums fled with one wild departing
yell.
THANK you," said the little girl, timid-
ly, 'those boys allus are picking on me-"
whats your nameW asked Jack.
"Susie Greene"
"Well, SUSIE" said Jack, with an air of
business, ''you look cold and sick"
II amt very strong
"And hungry" continued Jack.
Susie burst into tears.
That was enough for Jack.
Get right on my sled," said he, de-
terminedly, land I'll take you down to
my house, and you'll have something to
cat"
Susie obeyed, and the officer saw with
grim pleasure the young heir to Mr.. New
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

Der OF ministers, secretaries and coun-
sellers who dance attendance on him he
rarely consults. He just sits down, mods
or shakes his head, and these dumb rul-
ings of his carry power in every section of
the Ottoman empire,
The Sultan is an absolute autocrat
Standing himself in eternal fear of assas-
sination, he thinks nothing of hsving TO-
600 men, women and children butchered
If his own life and comfort may be in
sured thereby or if the massacre promises
to guarantee the safe collection of taxes
in the future or the payment of overdue
moneys owing to the soldiery and army
officers. The harem under Abdul Hamid
is not the festive institution of old.
Quality has given away to quantity even
in the selection of odalisqucs. The Sultan
has one real wifo-the Sultana-who Is
the neither Of seven children. The guam
tity of tho odslisIucs kept for his benefit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

pect any presents. Susie had been
warmly clothed and her wretched home
had been frightened by the visit of Jack
and his mother. The boy was satisfied.
He had made his choice, and expected to
abide by it.
But, marvellous to relate, as he looked
toward the fire, he saw n crowd of tiny
people hurrying and fussing about on the
fur us-before the fire. Three or four
had n miniature ladder which they were
putting up against the side of the fire.
place. Several others had hold of one of
Jacks long stockings. When the ladder
was in place, little man, with elfish eyes
and spider-like legs, climbed the ladder,
dragging Jacks stocking after him, and
hung it on hook, and then coming down
put his hands on his hips and surveyed
his work with great satisfaction.
That's what L call good job" he said.
"Now, hurry up, you folk, and get your
presents in there before st. Nicholas gets
along"
Then fairy after fairy climbed the lad
der and put in his presents. There was
fat brownie, who brought basket Of
nuts from the woods.
81 have worked all day." he said,
lOOkluE ncuBcS uuu utuN W
gather these nuts for the boy who was
kind to Susie"
A quaint little fairy in curious foreign
gown and cap approached. II have come
clear from the borders Of the Black For
est in Germany" she said, ito bring this
music-box for the boy who was not
ashamed to look after poor little girl"
There was quite a stir as a remark
able fairy approached. He was copper
tinted and had n feather stuck in his
black hair, and he bore on his shoulder a
beautiful bow and arrow.
"From the lands of the setting sun 1
have come" said he. 81 am a Puck
wudjie, an Indian fairy, but l wanted to
bring an Offering to the young paleface
who has a good heart"
A merry little man in green climbed the
ladder, hauling up a beautiful toy sword
which he had brought from England for
Jack. Then there followed one of the
good people" of Ireland with a drum
which he had brought from the Emerald
Isle. "Shure it's hurryin' l must be after
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

low growls of the beast, and was contin-
uing to plague the bear, when all at once
the shaggy head was thrust forward, and
the huge jaws opened and shut with a
snap like the falling of steel trap. The
joker drew back his hand just in time to
save it, but at the same moment he saw
his fine new fur cap (Which had cost him
seven dollars) vanish like pill into the
bears capacious mouth, amid n roar of
laughter from the crowd.
"Serves you right, young fellow" said
the bear tanner, with stern satisfaction.
you've made him nice Christmas pres
ent, anyhow; and there's no fear of your
brains catching cold for want of it, for
you don't seem to have any"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21
HOGS AND CHOLERA.
REPORT ON TREATMENT AND
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Bureau of Animal Industry Gives the
Result of Long and Thorough In
vestigation of Swine Plague and
Other Epidemics.
strict Quarantine Necessary.


With estimated losses of between $lO,-
00O, 900 and 500, 600, 900 from hog cholera
and swine plague in the United States,
the discussion of the treatment and means
of prevention of these diseases in n bulle-
tin issued by the Agricultural Department
is of great value to the farmers of this
country.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry has
been conducting an exhaustive investiGa-
ton of this subject and finds that the
agents which destroy the germs of one of
these fatal diseases, are also effective in
the destruction Of the germs of the other.
Both are spread by infection and their
course varies from one day TO three
weeks. Both are caused by bacteria.
The germs of hog cholera. says the re-
port, are very hardy and vigorous, while
those of the swine plague are very deli
cate and very easily destroyed. The lat
ter are found to be present in practically
all herds of swine, but the former must
be introduced from infected herds.
The most efficient virus remedy tried
by the Governments agents is the follow
ing: Wood, charcoal, sulphur, sodium
sulphate and anthony sulphidc, one
pound each; sodium chloride, sodium, BIZ
carbonate and sodium hyposulphite, two
pounds each. These are TO be completely
pulverized and mixed, and daily dose of
large tablespoonful for each 300 pounds
weight of hogs given. The medicine may
be used also as preventive of these
diseases. 1t should be put in the feed of
the whole herd. To insure more success
full treatment the animals should be kept
in dry and comfortable quarters away
from drafts of air. Five or six months
should be allowed to elapse after an out
break before new hogs are purchased or
any of the old herd sold.
The report recommends rigid quaran-
timing of newly-bought hogs and the pre-
vention of their joining those already on
the farm for at least six weeks. During
the warm months of the year the swine
should have plenty of young grass or
clover; crushed or rolled wheat should be
fed to the growing animals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21
CORN UP, WHEAT DOWN.
The Average Farm Price of Various
Agricultural Products.

Inc Average Farn HrJCc OF various
Agricultural Products.
The returns to the statistical division of
the department of agriculture for Decem-
Der relate principally to the average farm
price of the various agricultural products
on the first day Of the month. By farm
prices is meant the price at the farm or
at the nearest local or railway market.
In comparison Of these prices with com
mercial quotations allowance must be
made for cost Of handling, transportation,
profits of dealers. etc. The farm price of
corn averaged 43.G cents per bushel, which
is o. cents higher than the corresponding
price of last year, which was 800 cents
per bushel. This price was G.3 cents per
bushel higher than the average price for
the decade 1880 to 1882 and is just 4
cents higher than the average for the
four years, 1890 TO 1893. The average
price of wheat is 1913 cents per bushel,
the lowest price in the past twenty-five
years. This price is 1873 cents less than
the average for the ten vars, 1880 TO 1889,
and 22.1 cents less than the average for
the four years, 1890 to 1898. The returns
make the general price per bushel of rye
50.5 cents, which is i.3 cents lower than
the price at the same date last year. The
average farm price of oats as returned
for Dec. / this year is IL cents higher
than for the corresponding date last year,
being 800 cents per bushel, against 2S.S
Dec. 1, 1893. The average farm price of
barley is 44.3 cents per bushel against
40.6 cents for the year 1893, or n gain of
81 cents. The price for 1892 was 41.24
cents. The average price of buckwheat
is go cents per bushel, against 80 cents
for the year 1893, or a decline of 2.S cents.
The returns show the average price of
hay to be $9.1S per ton, while that of last
year on the farms was 1912.
The average condition of corn is 45.7.
The condition of winter wheat on Dec.
averaged 80, against 91.J in 1893 and S1.4
in 1892. In the principal winter wheat
States the percentages are as follows:
Michigan, %; Indiana, So; Illinois, 81;
Kansas, ~; Nebraska, I6; California. %.
The returns of correspondents of the de-
partment make the acreage Of winter
wheat sown last fall 103 per cent. of the
final estimate of the area harvested in
1891, which was 23,51S.70G acres, n
larger figure than the preliminary esti-
mate given out in June last which upon
further investigation was found to be too
low. This preliminary estimate there
fore makes the area sOwn for the harvest
of 1893, "a 22i 900 acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

then asked, quietly: Jack, would you
rather have this little girl made comfort
able or have big Christmas yourselfT"
Jack hesitated. He thought of all
those presents he was expecting; then he
thought of Susie's thin dress and burst
ing shoes.
'You can take the money you were 60
ing to spend on my Christmas and fix her
up" he bravely said. Then his grand
mamma, n stately old lady, in black satin
and white lace cap, called him to her and
kissed him, with tears In her eyes.
Jack sat bolt upright In bed, and rub
bed his eyes very hard. No, he was not
asleep. There was the open fire, there
his clothes on the chair, there the door
into his mothers room.
1t was Christmas Eve. Jack had not
hung up his stocking, for he did not ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

the desired permission. DIR. Gibbons
added:
My apparatus is designed to resusci-
tate people who have undergone electrical
shock, taken poison, been long immersed
in water, or have suffered from similar
misadventurc TO resuscitate people ii is
necessary simply to restore breath into
them. There are q number of methods
now in use for this purpose. My instru-
ment is designed TO restore suspended ami
nation more cxpeditiously and more GER
tainly than any method now in USE
DIR. Gibbons invention is a simple
double bellows. The end Of the long tube
is inserted in the mouth of the patient or
if this be closed, in an opening made in
the throat. The patients nose is closed,
and when the handle of the bellows is
raised the air rushes from the patients
lungs into one apartment of the bellows.
simultaneously the other apartment is
filled with fresh air through tube on the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-21

reverse side. This air is forced into the
lungs by the compression of the handles.
This is all there is to it,
DIR. Gibbons says n large percentage OF
deaths from electricity are not instanta-
neous. and could be averted by using his
invention. The voltage necessary to kill is
not a fixed quantity. In State executions
from / 200 to 1900 volts are used, where
as, he says, he is acquainted with one case
where a man operating an electric dyna-
mo received a shock from n current Of
1900 volts strong, and was resuscitated
by ordinary methods after seven minutes.
In another case DIR. Gibbons own assist
ant, Mr. Greenwood, received 100
volts and was restored. D'Arsonval re-
ports a case where n man received 5000
volts and was resuscitated after half an
hOur