davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Our Weakness.

When we consider how weak We arc
in ourselves. yea. the very stronges, 81
us. ana how ;ssaulted. we NAV Justly
wonder chat we can continue one day i'm
the state Of grace. but when we look on
me Strenst IA 10y which we are guarded
the power OF God. then we see the reas-r,
OF our stability to the end: for oninipc,-
10y supports ms, and the evcr-S-cr7c
arms are under us.-Atclhiston I. 41-l.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Their hps-"Ar1 my brothe-,, ke->o>r--
VII not only war against such thinxr
'''.'1 .'ieir own interests may Do srrfrser~,rd
nut even where these are not AZ s+alr-
49, VII VII, 90 oat de for the sake OF others
work among the mass OF mr. h---,.,, .-'
M, ,l bodies. destroying their ntness Tor
heaven--Exchange '0'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

He was a mild young fellow, and, as bi
sweeth cart imagined, without much fore
OF character, as he kept putting the asl
papa day of indefinitely. so the young
woman prompted him TO be sure be was
right and go ahead.
You see, papa has great deal Of bluff
and buster, but when you come right
down to it he is perfectly safe. OnIy you
IN ust show bin that You have plenty oi
courage real grIt. That's what he lik
ss.
All right. Suppose yon ask him to step
in now. may as well get my hand IN II
that is the way it works,
But, dearest, he is awful b bg and strong,
you know.
Oh, if it comes TO personal violence !
will defend myself with the furniture.
Trot him IN.
And you won't let bin put you OFF,
Not bit,
Then I'll tell him you want TO see him.
There were two chances Of escape for
the young man one ty way Of the door,
the other by the window -but be did not
avail him Elf Of either.
When the father slrode into the room
with his bet knock down and drag out
air. the youth rose indif renlly to meet
him,
We'll, well, what's sl this about? un.
derstsud you want to see me. Well, lCok
at M uow and be quick about it, growled
the pster.
H'n, Can't say as you're much 10 lcok
at, Mr----l merely wished to mention
to you that Misc Clara has engaged heueli
to me with my consent, sod propose 0
Gil my pant Of the contract to the IetterI
Idiot! Idiot My dsngbt.r---
Take care Cd man. Call me 81 mtny
nones b. !ou please, but refer 10 my IN
tufe vie wuh proper respect
Get out Of this house, you---
Certainly. As soon as my wife that is
to be eau conveniently pack up her be.
longiugs v, wall 90,
Why, you inpudent---
Oh, keep cool, keep cool. could hold
ven on, Of the " Iadow with one hand and
coli fr th. police WITH the other was
.tampluL bitter and sIuggtr st college,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

1t rarely happens that big crop is
| produced ut loss The extra work 70
| qulted to secure large yield per acre al.
ways pays better than does like amount
Of labor spread over s~ide area.
There are Limitations to the fertility
that can be rrohtably provided for each
crop, ~ every farmer knows. Some need
different klad OF fefhh1ing than DO 9th,
efs. There are gross feeders and what
we may call delicate feeders. Most gar.
den vegetables are gross feeders The soil
cannot be made too rich for cabbage or
celery or the large root crops
They require supplies Of nitrogen. Corn
also needs rich land 1t is helped by
the soil their decomposition furnishes
heat, and this is all importent to make
corn grow The same application Of course
stable manures TO soil deficient in mlueial
plant food will iuIure wheat or other small
TO rust But stable manure on land where
there Is plenty Of potash and phosphate
will often make a large crop by rendering
the mineral fertility svsilahlr.
1t is eco-omy, loapply stable manure
to corn, and let Its second year affect 90
into the wheat oats or barley that follow
IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

ltvss afternoon shru the painting wss
hulsbed. samuel CLARK turned. brush
sod pslutpsll 90 band. aua locked lhransh
'be ioss Of apple ttcrs to Der grave, II
vas In the shadow nov.
II there's anything you vsut Jest toet
for IT. snd IN set It with pleasure, Yen
ueed'ut be saadiu thtra 50 meek like
You've bad ynnr oWu vay
A fragrant breeze drncd through The
apple leaves, aud their diiurhcd shadow
upon her seemed like the svayine Of those
msr ble garments, But she did cot turn
sroaud, rs be feared he eouIi not see her
face
never ssid nothing he multerrd, sud
With head bowed as tos yoke be toltered
Into the house,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29
.
A ne IA ''5 st'rt,

Your honor, saId the complaining viii
ness this man Is II nuisance t. the CON,
munity, and
What il be guilty oi2
Running trunk factory ia iull blast.
never heard, sail bis honor gazing
mildly at the resi ectable appearing prisl
oner, tLat there was anything immoral 10
running d trunk factory,
It's the noise, your honor People eau
not sleep IN their beds at nigh
| never heard OF IA trunk factory rum
ming at night, remarked bis honor, blaudl
ly; viii the prltoner please etGte the CIR
cumstances2
They are ladies trunks, your horoL
made to order and With epccnl instruc'
tlons which are secret
Tell the court oil about il, suggested
bis honor in Judicial voice.
After they are flushed and tho name
painted on they are taken 10 the root OF
The factory and thrown into the court bel
meath.
For what purpO,e?
To break the iron clamps at The ends and
make dents in the 81 ie. II that tpfoaess
tails blow them open with dynamite.
May ask Why such remarkable meth
Cd il used in the construction Of your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29
InfuTniuttun

The minutes bad len. thened INTO hours,
as often happens,
He felt that his fate trembled in the bal
ance, yet be seemed powerlcss TO help him
self
He feinted for al opening
When Icok at tbht lovely hand -
His voice uembIed He WAS dCsptr
ate
i wonder Can you guess
She averied her face in confusion.
what | wonder?
His iudecison had fled lie was pleadl
ing with ell the elqneLce Of youthful
love
Can you guess what | wonder? he rerI
sisted.
Must answer? The faItered.
Yes.
Five and three eigbts, Mr., Snipperly
and three butions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

hrtals ~ tbt Wtttb orEnter
Otsll Bible stories Boue IL more ropa.
lar With children tsaa the tale oi the
Witch o. Eadgt
90 vet Sunday afternoons t5e most sji
mirod plato in lbofotto Rthlc is hal which
shows Saul falling forward on The earth,
and The witch womsu sbrin-iug back ia
astouishment and ave, and tho white
bearded shsdowy figure Of tho rtopho,
rising up from the silence Of shoe'
The womau OF Eudor ls beloved 10y con,
troyer,ial infancy, Iast launched nneou'
sciously on the stream OF Biblical ortl
cism aud pleading against tho verdict Of
parent or nurse for the existence Of heats
and witches The early nlEosism RUS
thus
The Bihles true.
The Bible says th re we're witch and
ghost
Therefore tb're are ghns's and witebes,
We often meet with worse arguments IN
later life, rs whep science ayets
don't take any iut fost in the question,
with the suppressed inference therefore
there is Lotlius ia 1t but nouseuse.
Our Instructors Ia our infancy however,
met cur logic sIth pleasure more subtle,
though not wholly satisfying
TLus. There were witches, OF At least
there WAS witch, but that was before the
coming Of the gospel
50 Low run away aud see il yoa can had
ripe rsvhoty
Thus was h dsriug metaphysical spcc'
ula,ion Of iutstcy diverted INTO practical
researches,
Or, ag9ia, IL e ansaer would be, saul
was u bad men, and therefore the devil
was allowed to deceive him IN the shape
Of Samuel
Bat it doea not say anything about the
doyiIand tho ghoet'e prophecy came true,
Oh, no doubt that WAS permitted for wise
reasons. So, now, rIn away, ut suprs
Farmers and livestock mcu at preseut
need to study about all the different foods
given o aulmal@ noting the effect OF each.
The experiment stations are doing this 10
some extent at resent, but aot sullclenis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-11-29

sad be wiped The cold Precipitation % hi.
forehead ~Ith a nervous hand
llo had wen the day sut tie SIR toe.
The character ei Csc meat ST crossing
or iatteninR animals depends very largely
90 lAe lind OF feed given them.
Ihrt tala tbt Esttth orEater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

often visited by Europeans. During
March ami April 80 steadily Increased,
until II assumed gigantic proportions.
y ccofdinC q the letter Of Dr. Eldfedge,
the eastern authodties treated the dis-
ease with their ordinary indifference.
The natives, ia most cases, nave LETT
on feeling tho flrst symptoms OF the
disease, Ia the nope OF dying iu Their
native villages, while dozen Euro
reanB have been attacked aud most Ui
them have died From Caution and
HOugkung the disease 10 spreading
through the neishboring country, and
Will probably soon appear ln The coast
towns Of China north Of Hongkongi
because from the cafelessness Ia thcso
ports no effective quarantine IL likely
10 be established. Several cases have
already occurred on steamers travelling
from Hongkong 10 Chinese ports, but
without serious consequences, on &c.
count Of prompt action by the shipS
surgeons.
a quarantine tystem has been put In
operation In Japan, holding ships from
toe Infected district uine days alter NJ
rival OF after the last case has abatei,
aud but ono Infected ship has reached
japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

BAN FRANCHCo, July CA. O..
RensAW, y British capitalist, has com.
menced suit In tho United States dig-
strict court to recover $40, 900. lie
charges that the sale OF the Bear'a Nest
group OF mines In Alaska WIS accom-.
plished by gigantic irauds. He RccuBea
james 1ruadwell, John rroadwoll,
Captain James Carol, NJ. w. MuTfy,
". A, Fuller and George J. Smith
with conspiracy to make the sale by
placing gold bearing rock from the
rich Tfeadwcll mine In the barren
mine adjoining and treating ore with
chloride OF gold 10 make showing OF
rich ore.
lilo asserts he has confession OF the
entire fraud. He declares that three
British oxprTth were deceived In the
sailed mine, each one reporting u
would yield a profit " Sl,OOO,OO0 q
year. The enormous amount Of money
Involved, the prominence OF the parties
10 the suit, aud the charges Of fraud,
make these disclosures tho sensation vi
tho day In mining circles.
The mine was sold 10 British invest
oTs tor g, 800, 600 ia stock ana 81 900.
900 10 bonds drawing per cent inter
est. This was In 1887, and no gold
has ever been taken from II. The
protectors Of the the sale have 90 fat
received about 5000, 900 In money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
rmE TARITr MEAsURE.
0cTmaus Considerably Interested Ia
the nntteT.

tho nAtteT.
BERLIN, July l.-Considerable In.
tcrtst 10 taken here In the tariff legifla.
ton Of the United states. IL has been
learned that negotiations arc proceed.
Ing between Berlin aud Washington
10 prevent tho possibilities Of com.
meTciAl war
The declion NJ Congress with re-.
gard 10 tho sugar schedule IL awaited
with great anxiety. Many OF the
newspaper articles on the subject con-
denim the stand taken by the Senate.
People In this country are always
discussing the possible ItprlsRls which
Germany could make In the event Of
her suffering through American tariil
legislation, For instance, the Han.
burger Correspondents, a newspaper we'll
known IA getting ~ newsir0m high
Cliinial source, proposes In case duty
l. imposed upon raw sugar, that Ger.
many SHOULD raise the uuty on Amerl.
eau petroleum. hut IN tails case, the
opposition contained IN the article
ulIuded To-, originated IN the mind OF
tue editor.
The government desires that moth.
Ing should occur TO prejudice the good
relations between tns two countries,
anu II Is not likely that anything but
very grave necessity could mar this
good feeling.
A. an evidence Of Emperor VIII
llam'a desire for peace anu mis- wish to
share the feelings Of the people Of
France, the great fail parade Of the
garrison, which, since Srptomberl 1871
has been fixed tor the ansivefsaTy OF
The turtenaer Of Napoleon Ill. nj
Sedan (Septembor ., ls7O), has this
year been ordered TO take place on
August 18Th. The emperOt'a attitude
Of Cancellation IN resented by large
section OF the people who claim the
right 10 rejoice on the day they CON
slider aa marking the birth Of the Ger
man empire without caring whether II
Ileases France or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
SHOE DEPT.

A visit 10 our shoe Dept will repay
you. The bargains we nner this week II
reliable footwear are not 20 DO found
elsewhere.
Childrens Spring Heel, aIzes 10
8, for 800.
Chlldrou's Patent Tip, Spring Heel,
siyes -. To n, value sL2j, Tor SOC.
Misses Spring Heel, sizes ~ 10 g,
value sl5O, TOR sLOO
Ladies' Patent Tip, Kid Shoes, sizes
"a 90 z, for SIS.
Ladies' Patent Tip, Dongola Kid, for
$3.50.
Ladies' Light DougolA Kid, for sl.T5
Tho last Of 4. C. Burt. Shoes, vElue
$500. Tor 900.
johnson Bros. hus Dongola, Patent
Tip Tor S2ej.
Tho very best hand sewod turned
shoe ia our house Tor 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
Seen BY A VISITOR.
4 Bslsum Manufacturer Amazed al
tbe Discomfort Of The People.
MS EMPLOYEES ALL COMMENTED.
t.b,r Dlnicuities IN Ills Country Set
Tied by the Courls.-Riois
Not Tolerated.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Ffed Hirtch,
Fr.pkiort.on.Main, hns boon In
chicago several days and has been n
vitpcss OF many Of the strike episodes
,twhich he has much mafveled. Next
10 the Krppp works, MIR. Hittch rep.
,ssents the largest steel works aud
arms manufacturers In the world,
employing as he said, no less than
Ig,OOJ mechanics and other workmen.
81 am,n he said, "amazsj at the dis
content manifested among the working
psople OF this country, and especially
a that phase OF Il hat has unaffected
Itself in riots an Il introduced acts Of
violence. In my country, Belgium
where the people are the lcsst governed
Lea the world. such fiOtinv a. has uc.
Cured Jay after day IN this great city
could not have been tolerated, Of
rather endured. There would have been
,Dmebody hurt, tho mObs really die
rrfsud aud the rioters nrtestsd aud
swiftly punished.
UAsI have said, We employ 10000
men and they are industrious, con.
tented and trustworthy men, anu l
want 10 say that | have observed IN
this country men " my own country
who were never able 10 earn more than
Us cents day In our money, roceiy'
iugsi.g5 and sl.50 and more per day.
really dissatisfied, aud am sorry 10
know that they are among the most
flotous and lawlsss, aud especially, ~
/ am informed, In the coal regions. /
can, 10 part, account for this. Iney
were the most undesirable OF our
population, but little Inclined 20 work.
referring idleness, and when they uid
work they were notable TO earn much,
10 IL this class that cmigtatcd TO this
country aud they have boon nusls.ed
away from home because they were a
burden upon tho industrious resident
people Of our country. There undoslf-
able, here they have become n men
urr.
"it seems strange TO me that your
rioters uro not dealt with promptly and
positively.
"rho labor conditions have adjusted
themselves largely Ia Europe. Too
Jaw orihius the settlement OF dlillcul-
tics between employer aud smployc, tut
wuou any difficulty IL settled ny law
neither employer nor employs dare
dispute it.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

WAsuSGToN, ID. g., July 22-
RscOgnizllg tnu difficulties Ia the way
10. obtaining accurate Information upon
sauitafy matters from Oriental cuuu.
lflts, Dr.. Stewart Eldredge, the health
Nicer Of tho port Of Yokohama anu
m,mber Of the imperial board Of health
" Toxic, has sent 10 the marine hos.
pltal burunu n semi'Iilicial statement
oi Tue epidemic oil tho plague In sUulh-
cfn China.
IL appears from his report that this
toourgt, OF which only fragmentaty
uowu has been received, IL oue " the
most fearful on record, having IT.
greatest hold AZ tho port Of Hongkong,
where most OF the foreign commerce
touches.
The disease broke out In Canton late
lAsl February and at the same time
WRs epidemio ut Pakhel. mort moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
ApnnEas To M runLIc.
Debs Asks People Not 60 PatroniEs
the PuIlmnu Company.

Debs Asks People Not 10 Patroniss
the Pullman Company.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Altssrs. Debs,
Howard, kelihor and Roger. the
American Railway union officials, To-
day Issued an address 10 thu public, the
substance Of which is NJ follows
Headquarters A. II. u, Cook County
Jail.
CHICAGO, July %, 1894.
10 the American Public;
II 10 almost universally conceded
that the Pullman company, through
the of repeated reduction OF wages,
excessive rents and mauy other causes,
has grievouoly wfonged its employees,
aud whatever may DO said about the
great strike which resulted In cOnso.
queuce Of such grievance, the RTbitTa-
~ refusal OF said Pullman company 10
submit 10 arbitration Ia any form
luyun TO decide the question II there
was anything 10 arbitratel, IL proof
positive that said company had no
faith Ia the Justice Of It's cause, and
fears the disclosures that are certain 10
result from an honest Investigation,
aud In view OF the heavy losses en-
tailed upon the country, such obstinauy
on the part Of tho Pullman company
IL deserving Of the aoyotest oOudemna.
ton,
We propose that the Pullman com.
pnny shall be brought 10 Justice, and In
a way that shall not necessitAto a strike
with its attendant Ills.
We have faith In the American poo.
pie; they uphold Juslice, they love. fair
play, anu now, Ia tho name Of Justice
ana fair play, We appeal TO tho great
American public, TO evory man and
every good woman, not 10 ride In a
| Pullman car until the Pullman CON.
phny does Justice 10 Its employees. Let
the cars run absolutely empty. No
friend VI labor, no lover OF humanity
| will occupy u seat or berth In Pull.
lnau car. Lot this policy be inaugurated
aud We will then SEE how long the
railway companies will be bound by
their contracts, as they have Induced
the people ~ believe, TO haul Pullman
cars.
We propose 10 continue this fight
against the Pullman company through
good anu evil report ami without re-
/ gard 10 consequences until Justice
snail ba done. There will DO no sur
render. We will use every available
a
ami lawful means 10 press tho contest.
IL Is requested that all papera
throughout Ihu land favorable 10 labor,
10 Justice, TO humanity, copy This
statement Ia full and Keep ltttanding
as long Us possible.
Earnestly appealing to the great
public 10 aid us IN this unequal eou-
test aud relying with Implicit faith
upon the finnl and powerful tflumph
Of tho rlght, we subscribe ourselves,
vsra respectfully your.
llUGENE v, DEns,
President.
GEORGE W, Howard,
Nlcr-Fftsldt nL
gYLvEsTER KELulER,
secretary,
L. W. Rogers
Editor AdiACdy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
Boys Clothing Dept.

Boys straw Hats, assorted colors and
Shapes, from be- TO 7ic
A Limo OF Mems Balbriggan undor-
wear, 90 close at Zoe Suit,
Hoyg Blue Checs, pouble-btcAslsd
Suit. value sl.5l, now ,l,JO suit.
boys Brown Mixed Cashmere suits,
foF 500
Boys Blue Choyiut Mothers Friend
Waists, rare bargain Tor COO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
Tho cheIs,n So nu.sIn.

sr. PErRRsBuRu, July 2l.-The
spread OF cholera Il assuming alarm
Ing proportions There are 200 new
cases aud 100 deaths daily. There
are 900 patients, chiefly factory aud
barge HANDS, In the hospitals. The
heat IL sitting. Tno epidemic has
reached the military camp at kfa.
sauo-e. The following are the ofhcia
returns Tor the week ending today:
~. Peiefsburg-Nuw cases, li.9-;
deaths, bsj.
Cfonsladt-New cascs, IS; deaths, rs.
The figures Tor thu week ending Ju y
~ are. Warsaw (cityl, new cases, 65;
deaths, 20; Province OF ~. PotersbIfs,
new cases, 2ij; deaths, 80; Province Of
warsaw, now cases, l55; deaths, 20
Provinces II Padom, new cases, 2i3;
deaths. 1893; other provinces, new
cases, $50, deaths, IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

CasImiro ArcIianu ANS sis wife aud
Her IsaFamuur.

tnslmtro AFelinuu tAtlia Ills WIG nuu
itcr Paramour.
ANIoNirO, Cot, July 2l.-Casmlfo
ArellAuo carly THIS morning shot and
killed his vile anu her pafamuur, ku.
fumlo Ouiz, at tho town Of Ortiz. The
three had differences for some time
aud the husband had warned ORTIZ 10
cease paying attentions 10 HE vile.
Early this morning Afcllnno awokc
anu found that his wife wnH NOS In the
room. Search discovered the fact that
the erring people were In an adjoining
bedroom. AfollAnU forced tho door
open, shot his wlio m the breast, kill.
ing her Instantly, aud then shot Ortiz
twice, once Ia the breast aud once in
the knee. Arcllano struck OrtIza blow
with his revolver, which killed him
Instantly. Tho blow was 70 severe
that the barrel OF the revolver was
bent lilo then surrendered himself 10
the authorities.
Ouiz was n nephew Of Hon. J. Net
tor Orliz, tho woalthitBi Mexican In
the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
rmE suGAM soANpAI-
a supposed Hsy {" the Runners New
nsing Investigated.

nsinE Investigated.
wAsHINGrON, July 22.-Tho Sen.
ate sugar trust investigating committee
10 uevoting i,suif IN tue branch " In.
quiry which II IL now pursuing 10
ierfeting cut the origin Of the rumors
affecting senators, aud the members Of
the committee now think, with a fair
prospect Of success,
They arc Of the opinion that the
stories accusing senRtOrs Oi speculation
In sugar stock and OF having been in.
iiusnced In their attitude towards the
htiti bill by friendly Interest In the
sugar trust have had a common origin,
Aud they now thinS they have OBJ.
tanned IA clue which will enable them
10 develop the source Of all the state
mentH.
The testimony given by the wit
nessts before the committee yesterday
point - certain individual ~ the
person responsible lor the charges
which have been set utl A. lie Ia not
resident OF Washington ana HE pres
ont whereabouts have not been defiuite-
~ asCettained, but II Is understood no
etfor, will DO spared q ind him ana
bring him before the committee anu
thus give him IA opportunity 10 make
good the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

nose ran, headaches. no appetite and sho
couldn't sleep at night
Hearing OF tho wonderful cures effected
by Dr-. Shores & Shores, decided to
take my child TO thom, aud am glad /
did, for / can now tru hfully say thai
sho " won again. I cannot say too much
In praise Of Drs. shores 4 Shores, aud
would advise all mothers 20 tako their
children 90 them ~ their treatment IL
mild, pleasant and Effective.
Mrs. Edgar resides M No. % Simondi
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
West streets, salt Lake city, whore she
can be seen, aud will readily verify hor
statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

PAsApEsA, Cal, July 22'-Last
evening Horace r.. Mills was found
diving on the street, suffering nom tile
~ 'ets Of a dose Of caruolic aclJ, taken
with suicidal intent All Efforts to re-
llsvs The unfortunate man were I'M
awaiting aud lao died here at O'Clock
tails aitrtnuon, suffering untold agony
TO the last.
H.. came vast four months ago from
Minneapolis on account Of hls health.
His vile has Teen expected hero for
some time.