davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
FIFTH AVENUE OPEN.
Ordinance to Make the Thorough
fare Exclusive Defeated.
20 10 I the Vote in the Board Of
Aldermen.
Alderman Rim Comes to the Defense
of the Milk Wagons.

BY a vote OF % % the Board Of Alder
men to-day decided not to make Fifth
avenue an exclusive thoroughtare for
private vehicles
The ordinance introduced by Alderman
Morgan to exclude trucks from Filth
avenue. between Tweaty-nfth AMI Fifty
ninth streets. from June u oct. I,
during the hours Of . and +, NJ. was
reported adversely by the Law Com
mIttee to whom 1t had been referred.
The report was signed by Aldermen
Oakley Chairman; S. w Smith. Lantry
AMI Sclott. Alderman Morgan, the NTH
member OF the Committee. asked for the
privilege Of making a minority report.
which was denied on tho ground that he
faIloi to prepare II sooner.
Alderman Rim set the pace by making
n sprc3'-eaClC 500 " 7hnI. the Or7i-
nance beinG class leg station. lie sail,
II excluding milk wagons ana trucks
rom Era lv'0.r 'uIlrE certain DAYS
Grl hours is not class 'cEigl. ton, what
Alderman L.1'ry moved thu a4a-tIoq
u the Commit r.s Trunr' which 'rirf-
~ stated as g,.soT for rh0 adverse 90
tor that II VS. 80 ~ interest 81 n
public
N'I,rrgn Morgan asked e. have tho
report rrfS~T-1 back lie hal s.r.a
an "uim"ut- 20 oftr and wanted - ..-
init Sl0.' testers D., ".. ..ci' 81.
Aldo. man Iuui.. .r.''.l On his nn-
tipn, am II wa" ,-'E..3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Mr.. Edison was sitting on the porch of
his clearinghouse at Ogden Thursday
evening when the back Of the chair gave
way and he fell down four steps. He
thought nothing of the matter at the
time. but Saturday he began to COM
plain Of pains In the side and back. He
reached home Saturday night quite i'll
and was put to bed.
His case puzzled the physicians. There
was not bruise on his body. Mr.. Edi-
son remained in bed until this morning,
when DR.. Fewsmith called again and
gave him permission to get up. The ex-
ertion was too much for him. and by
noon he was in a serious condition.
Dr. Fewsmith stated later that he did
not think the accident had anything to
do with Mr.. Edson's illness. He was
suffering from an enteric trouble pro-
duced probably by the intense heata of
last week. The heat during the day In
Ogden was severe. while the evenings
were chilly, and he thought the sudden
change was more than Edison's consti-
tuition could stand. He apprehended no
danger, however.
At l o'clock Edison was resting quiz
city Mrs. Edison and members of the
family are constantly with him. A
guard is stationed at tie gate to prevent
carriages from entering. as the noise Of
wheels upon the gravel drive disturbs
the patient.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WARDS ISLAND HORRORS.
Ey- Patient Bradley Tells of Cru
city and Filth.
A Former Attendant Corroborates
His Testimony.

The State Lunacy Commission resumed
its Investigations into the condition of
the insane poor on Wards and Black
wells Islands. at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at the
Park Avenue Hotel
Henry p. Bradley, OF 1874 Broadway,
was the first witness. He said he was
the manager OF a grocery in November,
1891, became intoxicated and was sent
to Bellevue Hospital. He remained in
the hospital FOR about three days, and
was then transferred to Wards Island
on the commitment of DR.. Douglass.
witness was confined in ward 49, where
there We're about eighty patients, with
their attendants, during the day. and
one al night. Witness said the Indian
meal USED was worth about one and a
half cents a pound; the coffe was only
roasted rye, worth about 80 cents a
hLshcl: the fish was always bad. and he
never saw potato while he was there
from November, 1891, until March. 1892.
Wines had seen four powerful at
t"n4a1ts grasp n patient by the arms
and less and INT him up as high as they
could and then drop him violently upon
the h"lL door tour times in succession
witness could only recall the names Of
the attendants who performed this act
&. br.'IA'y. They are Wilson and
IN another occasion a colored patient
reported - Or Peut something about
the q o. .u.4nfs, ami afitr the doctor had
p .riHl"t" patient into an alIli1ing room
ara gave him IN" "health-l,f''
N."'s-s complained to an attendant
o- r. I about the ygrU!n In tho beds
l'fTlH Of follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GEN. LEWISTON GOES FREE.
Grand Jury Throws Out the Bill for
MnUslnughtcr.
Dy Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 26.--In the Old Bailey
to-day the Grand Jury threw out the
hill for manslaughter found against
Gen. John Hewston, of California, by a
coroncr's jury on June :, on the charge
OF having caused the death of George
Burton, street musician, in Acton
street, Gray's Inn road on May 30 last
by pok!nG the point of an umbrella into
the mans left eye.
The coroncr's jury in returning its
verdict indorsed It with rider to the
effect that in the opinion of the jurymen
the General did not intend to infiict II
atal Injury upon Burton.
The Generals defense was that he was
jostel by a companion Of Burton, and
that he raised his umbrella in SELF de-
tCn'n when the deceased was upon the
point OF striking him With n camp-stool
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

A fog. which fer density and dura tion
presented an unusual phenomenon for
this season OF the year, settled upon the
nelghboring Atlantic coast this morning.
and was not wholly dissipated until near
noon.
Traffic on both rivers and the harbor
awoke with whistles atune, and the
b!aIes. toots yelps and ki-yis that rose
from the water blended in ono grand
Wagnerian paean TO the glory of eau
t!ous commerce, that must have been a
surprise TO even the Sacngerfesters,
who have some pretty large views OF
choral possibilities.
In the last hours OF the night the light
OF Sandy Hook was as far from the
ANXIOUS ey of the home-bound skipper
in the ohiEg as the light OF 10 or the
light the COW Kicked over In Chicago.
The fog came /, the he!Ght ct London
La aion, IN "A misnJ sui OF Frev-hr. yn
tweed, that neither light nor az 'uu!l
penetrate but that held tn" heot IN
way that would have been Il comfort in
Win it all, the hot wave was de-
scundiuG on the heels Of the 'Opl wuFe
that had brought respite through the
was not yet very warm, II felt .n .-t
rs Uncomfortable as 'h'. arrh.,uomy
would ask to hay" 1t o" MI Garth;
al" said Weather Forecast. Dunn -
he sat persrrHg al his desk this morn
ing. Il said it would be q srprchrr,
temperature Is not E"' remarkably
high, but the humidity is SUPP lying all
far irHg.cu.I"s %: its r.L-hru., the
bat: Thg Eycrnsn''F"Y Of m@istnr. IL
OF the normal, and tmat is why We
suffer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Mr.. EDISON IS WORSE
Got Up at Noon To-Day, but suf-
fered a Relapse.
Or Fewsmith Puzzled, but Says
There Is No Danger.
The Great Inventor Injured by the
Collapse of a Chair.
Especial TO The Evening world)

NEWARK, n. j., June Cat noon
to-day Thomas A. Edison was worse
than he has been since the peculiar acct
d Mt he met with last Thursday at og-
den.
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith, Of Newark, Wis
tied him early this morning. at which
time the inventor seemed better and got
up and dressed. Shortly before noon he
suffered arelapse and the doctor was
again sent for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
COXEYITE SWEETLAND FREE
In Jail since May : for Marching
Ills Army In thr streets.

Gen. George CoXcy!te Sweetlond was
taken from the TOmbs this noon and ar.
raiEncd before Judge MARITIME. in the
Court Of General Sessions, and dis
charged from custody.
Swectland was arrested on May s.
charged with marching his army in The
streets here without permit. He re-
fused to give bail, on the ground that
his constitutional rights were being
trampled upon, and voluntarily went to
jail
Judge MARITIME, in discharginE the
CoXoy.te, said he had probably been SUI
fciently punished for the misdemeanor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
PARK COMMISSION NAMED.
Icssrs. Wicks, Hoes and Harris ia
Represent Colonial Park.

The General Term of the Supreme
Court to-day appointed Thomas L.
WiCks, Pierre V, =. Hoes and Conrad
Harris Commissioners of the proposed
new park In the Twelfth Ward, 10 be
known as Colonial Park
The Commission is appointed to ac-
u,rn lands necessary to lay out the
IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

LONDON, June 26.-Lori Randolph
Churchill has engaged passage for New
York on board the White star line steam
ship Teut5nic, on her next trip from
Liverpool from New York He will visit
Chicago and win sail from Vancouver
for Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
by Flood and storm.

STRONG CITY. Kan, June 2c.-Cedar Grove
was struck BY a cyclone YESTERDAY Particulars
are unoylalnable, but It Is known that tho public
school md reVaral other buildings were demol-
ished. TO add to the terror Of the people the
S,uth Cottonwood River 10 on Rampage, de-
stroying crops and stock and threatening the lives
OF the Inhabitants
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Pullman strikers RcturnipE .
CBy Associated Press)

. CINCINNATI, June 26.-The manager
Of the Pullman shops in Ludlow. KY.
has posted notice that all striking en-
ployees wo do. not promptly return TO
work Will be discharged. Twenty eight
that notice and resumed work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Fen from "a Bnyonne bridge.

Mrs Mary Hulda, Of III Hester street; this
city. is In the Jersey City Hospital In a critical
condition from Internal injuries received yslter-
day By failing from the Avenue c bridge In
Bayonne. while walking along the bridge sine
slipped anc fsiL ...,s. - 4 Z =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Steamer sunk in the Channel.

LONDON, June 26.-The steamers
Crosshill and Norah collided in the
British Channel The Norah sank and
several OF her crew are missing, The
Crosshill has been beached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HUMIDITY IS THE TROUBLE.
Moisture's High Percentage In
creases Discomfort.
More Warmth Coming, but South
erly Winds May Help Some.
Hourly Heat Record.

The hottest previous June &c was In 1876. when
the temperature reached % degrees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

lF you propose 10 mako drinking your whole
business, IL i wonderful how short anduSelssS
YOU can make your life, Write Manager =, !
West Thirty fourth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

lloniinusd on sixth Faoe J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

lContiaued on rltnd fu03 }
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
RUB THE OTHER EVE.
Good Advice of an Engineer Regarding tlis
 Removal of Cindcrs-

Removal of Cindcrs-
 Ninc persons ont of every ten with a cindcr or any foreign substance in the eye will instantly tegin to rub the eye with one hand while hunting for the handkerchief with tho other. They may and sometimes do remove the offending cinder, but more frequently they rub un- til the eye becomes unframed, bind a handkerchief around the head and go tU bed. This is all wrong The better way is not to rub the eye with the cinder in 1t at all. but rub the other eye Rs wig orously as you like. according to a writer in The Medical Summary. who relates tho following experience:
 "A few years since was riding on tho engine of fast express The en- ginecr threw open the front window. and caught a cinder that gave me the most excruciating pain. began to rut the eve with both hands. Let your eye alone and rub the other eye (this from the enginecrl. thought he was chaffing me and worked the harder. I know you doctors think you know it all, but il you will let that eye alone and rub thC other one the cindcr will be out in twC minutes, persisted the engineer.
 "I began to rub the other eye soor felt the cinder down near tho innei canthus and made ready to take it out. Let it alone and keep at the well eye, shouted the doctor pro tenn. I did So fCi a minute longer. and looking in a small glass he gave me found the offender or my cheek. Since then I have tried i many times and have ndyised many others and have never known is to fai in one instance unless it was us sharI as a piece of steel or something that gu into tho ball and required an operation | to remove it"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
fhs sIiIiIia Amend msni.

Mir. sBigelow - I'm afraid that the amendment, if not fixed as suggested by the president, will prevent the legislature gambling for their seats the way WIG gam bled for ours
 Mir. Schumacher believed that all that was wanted was to kill the race track gambling and pool selling. Mir Nicoll was opposed to any discrimination in gambling either at church fairs or at race tracks.
 Mir. Root-Td like to ask the gentle man If he is opposed to every kind of gambling.
 Mir. Nicoll-Every kind from personal profit standpoint CLaughter)
 Mir. Abbott am against this whole thing because I believe it will cost us 50. : 900 votes against our constitution.
 Mir. Dickey-I am opposed to Mir Ab- bott's idea because I believe that where DO, 900 wicked people vote against this measure double that number of morally inclined will vote for 1t, and anyway we should do our duty as men.
 Mir. Jesse Johnson thought it was time to stop this race track gambling that was now greater than the legislature He be- lieved in taking the evil by the throat and strangling it
 Mir. F.. k. Brown did not think that tho amendment would Dc of any effect if 1t was amended us Mir. Choate suggested
 The roll call was begun. Those voting against the amendment were Messrs Bies- low, Dean, Peabody and Abbott. The vote was: Yeas I0g; nays, I.
 The militia amendment was taken up and without discussion was passed. It provides in brief as follows:
 All citizens between Is years and n years of age to constitute militia subject to such exemptions as may be prescribed by legislature or by laws of the United States The legislature may provide for enlistment of all such other persons as make application. (This is to cover non residents and resident aIiens.)
 Section recognizes national guard and naval militia; prescribes a minimum force of 10000 enlisted men to prevent 1t from ever being wiped out by an an archistic governor or legislature; makes duties of legislature to maintain it by an- nual appropriations; retains provisions as to appointment and discharge of govern ors staff; obliteratcs obsolete provision ns to commissary general holding office Tor only two years; recognizes present system of election and appointment of of hcers, and change prohibited except by two thirds vote of legislature; adds new provision for removal of officers by add ing that they may be removed by an ex- amining board or for absence without leave for six months These arc now in the military code and are intended to re- move all que>tions to their constitu- tionality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

PRESIDENT ,.ENEY WADE. I:tV:E!sS-
 of the university. If thcrc l. onc thing President Rogers dctCsts more than an- other. it iS hazirS. and during his regime thcrc is un ;llrc in the univcrsity's c'r- riculum for th;.t great college diversion, the cane rush or any other form of brutal amusement.
 President Rogers is 10 years of age. but time has laid gentle finger upon him, and he looks like man of go. He was born in Trenton Falls. N. Y, and was adopted by his uncle, Henry w. Rogers, an eminent lawyer of Buffalo. He is keen eyed. quick and dignified and is q scholar of high requirements
 io was educated at Hamilton college and the University of Michigan and then began the study of law in the office of Judge Thomas M. Cooley. ex-chief justice of Michigan and ex-interstate commerce commissioner. He assisted Judge Cooley in preparing his well known legal work on torts and after ward practiccd his profession i'll Minne- apolis as a partner of the late Eugene N. Wilson, one of the most eminent members of the Minnesota bar.
 Later he became professor of law in the University of Michigan and estab- lished such q reputation as a writer Of legal topics that he was offered the edi- torship of one of the leading law jour- nals of tho country. but did not accept He was dean of the University of Michi- gan law school for eight years and for the past four years has occupied his present high office at the head of one of the largest educational institutions of the United States In 1876 he married Miss Emma Winner, daughter of Rev. John Ogden Winner of New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
THE BLIND MAN.

The blind man at his window bars Stands in tlsC morning dewy dim The lily footed lawn, the stars That wait fur il, arc naught to him. And naught t1 his unseeing eyes The brownncss of n sunny plain, Where worn and drOwsy August lies And wakens but to sleep again. And naught to him a gresning slope That yearns up to the heights above, And naught the leaves of May that ope As softly ns the eyes of love And naught to him the branching aisles AthrOng with woodland worshipers, And naught the fields where summer
 smiles
 Among her sunbUrned Iaborers. The way . trailing strcamlct goes, The barefoot grasses on its brim, The dew that some flower cup o'erflows With silent joy. are hid from him. To him no breath of nature calls. Cpon his desk his work is laid. He looks up at the dingy walls And listens to the voice of trade.
 -EIhclwyn Wethcrald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. 1894. SATGATCCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as tolo@:: For NEW YORK-6.H5. sG4- I0-5O n: 1-2s, 33s 4i0 ? ul- Sul'iay. AIS ? I'l-
 Re.r .,rrs 2 ss 1nG3 HI iss' f9s-60 ' D u. S;1u-!4y. ';srG nl- Gr KEN HAVEN. viz. IterbF JELn :tl'--- e'S, SIP l0EO a -I1, 525. SS3 T. Tn- Eaturn via Derby Junction. 1'H'. 9io IT. - t.l , gT 5ssI T-t5 T1. StEDs!dE- . l" In ,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Saugaruck Junction 1. 70 ? III. F1r RRIDGEPORT-j05. sl5 lo5o m Iss s25. 40. 5-5S ? m- Suniay 10 m Da+uEn at .tES. SIP 9-4h a III 12O1 34S5-5O lt pm Sundays IS a m-
 ,,- ANSOSIA@-G5. SIP. l0s0 m l2s 3a5446<-s3. DO tmixedl rn Sunday. 4-lt Ratnrn at 7.4s. s54 1U.21 m : 12 Sl SLOl. 6.10 SIS D m Sunday S.46 III.
 WATERTOWN-6-4O. S3s. l1-lI m SSo sI2 7n4 D III. Saturday 9.15 ? IL. Return at 6-1N. TAO. To- a III 251. 1-SS. 6-5t nm Saturday TBS D m- Rr HOMASTON-s-35. 111a m' 3S3. t-5s pm Sunday 9-25 m-
 Return at 7.43 1928 n: 2sSS S-26 ? ID Err T0RRiSGTON-s.s3 r.l2 m S-s2. sb? pm. Sunday s25 m- - Return at ID. 100" m' 2~p' S-VN F HI Sunday. 3-23 D. m- ~ For WINSTED-sIs3. ID a. m: 3-5S. 659 P III Sunday. 9-G5 m- - Return at TOO. 9.40 a. m: 2-OS. AZ r. m Sunday. 800 D. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
How to Make a Flag Doll.

A rag doll can be as large and plump as an S-months-old baby. Take an old ribbed wool shirt, pair of mittens and a pair of infants kneed leggings, such as baby wears first; then get some cot leggings, the shirt and the mittens.
 Make round ball of the batting, cov- cred with muslin, for the head; then sew the parts together as shown in the cut Paint two blue eyes, rosebud mouth and a tiny nose on one side of the round head; then put on baby's cap and dress the dolly in some of baby s castoff clothes. You will then have a very durable doll, and one that will stand moro nonsense than a real baby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
feH York S Rev England

Passenger Train Service. yIne g. 1894 T.zins leave Waterbury for BOSTOS-3.s5 SJ -l l.O0. 3-ss ? m pROyIDENCE-3.45 T-3O ID IOs' 5 s5 ? m NEW YORK via BrevSSsr-1-IO m NEW 1SDON-TLS0 . m I.OJ. S-55 ? m PU~ .AM-3.45 Tg30 m I-DH. JE5 r ID WILLIMANTIC-3-4 T-j1 a n l-00. S-SS ? II SPRINGFIELD III 3-5S m HARTFORD-3-45 T-SO. SA5- D:iS m. l-O0 NEW BRITAIS-s-as 7-oa s0s :o.is q IT IOo rLAINSfLIkk@s.s 7-,o. sOs, lo-ss n 10. 8RIsToL34s 79o. sas,lo4s m loo rERRYviLLE7zsa. sOs. 1O-ss n 10o s5. TATERvILLE-7lso 9NS. .lo-4sa III s.s5, SIS p rn WEST CHESHIRE 4-3l. S.5e | n. 40 IT MERIDEN 450 SJ0 m- EIs0 ? m CROMWELL s5O m- 4&5u ? m- UNION CITE--f s-Gs III 2-IO ? n TOwANTIC-fs s-G5 III 3-ld. SD In SGCTHFORD-SH5 q III .I0. ? m- PONPERAUG YALLET-s15 d m Fl" SANDY HOOE-sns III 2-I0. p III. HAWLEYvILLE-s-G5 m 2-lO. T. m. DASBCRY-sO5 6 III 3-t8 7 III u-ES- D. IT RREWSTERS-sG5 a r. 2-1I. IE-35 r m FISHEILL-ON-HUDS a m 2-lu ? n ssBfnghamptOu. Elmiro. JamR5t1wn- Caeve-
 Iani Akron and Chicago B. III 2-iOp m P0UGHEEEPSIE- via HOE-eN ,'ll. SOS nl
 sunday trains Hart Drd 45. S-gn a. III.
 J.i5 D. m. BJscOU 3.t5 m. S.4S ?. II.
 W.R. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
House of Lords Fay. Its Way.

Whatever may bc the shortcomings of the house of lords as q political insti- tuition, it pays its way. In the last financial year it earned over s25, 900 in fees on private bills and judicial pro ceetlinGs. There is also an item of El26 i3s., being fees paid on the intro duction of peers. Against this stands a charge of e3a los, fees due to Garter king of arms. It is interesting to note that before the sum was paid over in- come tax amounting to lSs lid was vigorously ~lbtracted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

atives who were after her money, as she subsequently told her neighbOrS- Sine was constant reader of Dr. Talmagc's : sermons and called upon Mrs. Talmacc, who treated her kindly. advised her to go to hospital and occasionally called upon her.
 Miss Lord lived in a very miserly manner and often went hungry, it is said. rather than spend money for food Her eating utensils were n broken knife and cracked plate, and an old soap box served in lieu of table. Not long ago she became i'll and was attended by the Talmage family physician. She died short time ago, and it was then learned that she had willed Mrs Talmago her money.
 Mrs Talmage was Miss Susan White more of GreenpOint, N. |. She heard Dr. Talmage lecture ill the Grecnpoint | Dutch Reformed church early in 1863 | and was introduced to him by his broth CT, Rev. G. Talmage. A few months later. on May :. young Talnlage and Miss Whittemore left the same church man and wife
 The great preacher was then but llt- tie known, and his wife started with him at the bottom of the ladder of fame. She has proved q wonderfully capable and valuable hclpmeet and for many years has relieved the doctor of the pet ty cares and annoyances of business. | She opens all his mail, answers his buSi- ness letters and destroys all COmmuni- cations that might annoy him If she were n man, she could quite approIrri- | ately be called his right hand man, ' for she plans much of his work. makes his pastoral, social and business engage ments. lays out the routes of his ire quent journeys, prOcurCs tickets and statcroomS. and, in short, l. the l;.cet valuable private secretary that su~h a great divin" could possibly have A the doctor often receives anywhere from lo0 to 900 letters day, it is easy to illagi:ic | what m enormous amount of work Mrs Talmage chctrfully does daily for her world famous husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Starving In . strawstaek.

obsTsss. IsSss Claiming S nj. ss9 s toa sas was discovered In a strawstsck nearly starved and in the last stages of consump- tion. Chambers ayers that he was thrown out of work in Buffalo. had DO money. was dying from consumption, boarded c canslboat and was put of at ( point neal the William Klein farm. Unable to walk, Chambers managed to crawl to the straw. stack, where he staid without food or drink for eight days. Chambers was brought to Lyons. told his story and wal taken to the Wayne county alnshousa