davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
sTATisTIcs CONCERNING CON-
SUMPTivES.
Extract from . Remark able Docsment
Proving that the Disease
ts Cura bt<.

pointed to communicate with patients
under the treatment for consumption
discovered by DIR. Amick of Cincin
natl offers new lease Of life TO thous
ands:
Fred. p. J. Sager of Columbus, o:
began treatment June 20, 1893; dis
continued il in seven months, cured
received first ten days treatment free.
James A. Downard, Danville, Ind:
began treatment Sept 1898, diseon-
tinued four months later; cause Of
discontinuance, cured; previous dufa
tion Of disease, eleven years. Re
ceived first ten days treatment free.
l.. J. Maxwell, Washington, ID. c.;
began treatment Oct, 1893; diseontin-
ued Dec. lS93; cause Of diseontinn-
ance, cured; duration of disease not
stated. Received first ten days treat
ment free.
Ed. Dolin. 63 State St, Utica, y
Y. began treatment April, 1898, dis
continued June. 1893: cause Of iiscon
tinuance not stated; present condition
much improved; duration of disease,
three years.
W. l. Wright, 503 Commercial
Bldg, st. Louis; began treatment
Feb, lsg2; discontinued after two
months; cured Of Asthma; previous
duration Of disease, twenty years
Mrs John T. Culger, Laramie,
Wyoming; began treatment Oct, lss3.
discontinued in two and half months
cause of discontinuance, cured: pre-
vious duration OF disease, two years
Received first ten days treatment,
free.
james Winslow. Carthage, Ind. be
gan treatment June, 1892; dIseontin-
ued May, 1898; cured; previous dnra-
tion OF disease not stated; received
first ten days treatment free.
c. W Love. Beloit. Wis. began
treatment Dee. 1872. discontinued
ten months later: cause Of diseon,inu.
ance, cured, previous duration Of dis
ease. one year Received the hrsi ten
days treatment free
Mrs. A Beamer. Lansing. Mich
began treatment Oct, 1888; have not
discontinued; cured, no; noticeable
improvement, yes. Received the first
ten days treatment free
Alfred :. Dewitt. Guthrie. Okla
homa: began treatment May /. ls93.
discontinued in six weeks: cause OF
discontinuanee cured; duration Of
disease not stated Received the first
ten days treatment free
r. G. Stanley. 9O5 Columbia Bldg.
Louisville, Ny. began treatment July,
1898; discontinued Sept. 1893; cause
of discoutinusnee, cured: previous
duration Of disease. IS months Re
eeived the first ten days treatment
free.
G, W Colby, Jr, POS y. sth St.
81. Louis. Mo-: began treatment June,
1882; was at deaths door, discontin.
uei; cause Of discoutinuance not
stated; noticeable Improvement, de
eidedly so; previous duration Of the
disease three years
Dora + Theobald. Biloxie. Miss.
began treatment Feb. is93; di.con-
tinued after four months cured; pre-
vious duration of the disease four
years
The first one hundred statements re
port: cured, forty-six; benefited. iifty-
one; NO improvement, two, dead, one
Concerning the free treatment re.
ferred to the report states: Consurup.
tives everywhere are still given the
same opportunity without cost; writ
ten application must be made through
the family physician.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-24
~As''lSclosso,

~ tue trpfx-
to sl07, 900, 900.
The Senate passed II.
bill on the 18th by /. vo,, =.
Justice White wa, ~,
member Of the supren. ,' ~
18th. V'sa
The usual strong op,S.;,..
made in the House q Il
tion for the geologic .DS -
vcys.
ihe Army apprOpri.tio,
for an expenditure Of ga y, ,
is 500, 900 less than III, 49,.
priation.
Senator WOleo,, spos, /,
the scisniorage bill on vi
said II was crude and ~
but should pass.
On "Wednesday the S,s..
OF % to i5 refused to r.,,
vote on third reading o. 4, J
age bill, and a motion to u
also defeated.
Judge jenkins q NIL
that he does no, care 70 ~
the congressional invt.sis,.,,,
mitiee. hutwill sesd a -
orders on record in the s..,
The House eommit,s- /.
pensions has reported a 81
aid soldiers widow. ia 80,
sions- The bill makes Il, 3.
soldier squivalen, to AZ ao.s-l
charge except shea s,..I
during descrsion.
The Pollard Brseksrr..,
attracting great ai,eutiss n d
ton By reason Of its se.,.s~
impure dsyelopnsns NJ
drove a number Of snsly ss~
enrious women frOu Ii. rs
the other day.
The annual iis,ribsssa. K !
the agricultural ds5arszsa \
completed a, the cod 4 Is
Practically all q the l5a u
employees snsasci "a he sssl
dropped from the rulis a; .izl
The package q Sod sis;ri.rz
ing the year will Assr~s.,. ss<|
The sfpropriasians "a .sa4l
the army for the ss,ai ysr ~
go s.s tSsa and the siii ;zpz|
the suh committee i asissa1
carry ,hrre-iaurihs q a zsa.1
lsss than the apFrpprs;iss
wear Th- estimate .sszs.sl I
secretary Of Ear fss - I'd
xr, sls,
Ono 81 Mis-. Pallaris -
spoke severely q Cs,ss-l b
ridges sssaTneys the esAss
Colonel Shelby resrsisl i ~
the offending la~ycr siik Ass
court bad 4diourneA J..a
lee,ursd hen the seu Il
warned ,sen aos to t,ils Il
into the eoars room
The qnsstion as to ukssts
mercisl agreements ssasrLE l
as reciprocity tErsiic. =sss "A
M-kiul-y act teswess ~ K
States and foreiss courria "A
nullissd BY the Wilses "a
came = las. Is .,ill at,ariirssz1
here at the capitol sssIsss q
other- expressed the oFiszs =
Wilson bill will abrog4is lisa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
For TrOtting stock.

G. A. Lawrence, OF Troy has recently
purchased fine young horse, Tom Haw-
thorne, tor the improvement of the trot-
ting stock in this section, and the first OF
the week brought him to Milbank for in
spection. He is clean limbed, hand
some animal, of the best trotting blood
in California, and commands the admir-.
alton Of horsemen wherever he is seen
1t IS the intention Of Mr.. Lawrence at the
close OF the season to place the horse in
the hands Of Mr.. II. r. Lupien for hand
ling on the track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Consolidated April II, 1890

and amount of business transacted the
present term of court has been one of the
most expeditions and economical ever
held in the county, and it IS belived the
iuries have been pretty generally fair in
their findings
Judge Andrews and Cour, Stenograph-
er Cheever took their departure mined
where they take the train for Brookirgs,
to hold SPECIAL session for the trial Of
several criminal cases, and from there
they go to Clear Lake for the regular
term OF Deuel. county
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Died .

Mr. August Zepka, on March 9th, 1894
Of old age, at the home OF his grand
daughter, Mrs. G. Woodland, near Twin
Brooks, where he has made his home for
the past two years. Deceased was aged
"a years 3 months and days, and leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Steilen and Mrs. G..
Yenny, and eight grand children, Of
whom Mr.. A F.. Yenny is one. also 1S
great grand children to mourn their loss,
which is his eternal gain Father Zepka
was converted many years ago, and re-
manned faithful member Of the Evan
Relical association until his death The
funeral services were conducted by Rev
Zimmerman, on Sunday, March l1th
1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
ODD FELLOW WS.
The Three.Link Fraternity Indul.
yes in a Feast and Flow Of Soul.

ges in "a Feast and Flow Of Soul.
The Odd Fellows were at it again last
Tuesday evening when delegates from
Big Stone City, Ortonville and Nassau
came down upon Sylvan Ledge while in
session, even as the Assyrian came down
upon the chosen people of old, but like
good soldiers, the Sylvan warriors were
prepared, and by placing the Rebekahs
in the front rank, the visitors were forced
to surrender without conditions. At
the conclusion Of the regular lodge work
the doors were thrown open and q short
program Of a musical and literary charac
ter was presented, among the numbers
being, -"Dreams OF Long Ago. by
he Odd Fellows Quartette, consisting OF
Messrs. Burgan, Wood, Hicks and
Tosdal; recitati IN by Miss Josie
Fanset; duet by the Misses Eide
and Lizzie Port; short address
by the Noble Grand, $. M. Pasco;
duet by Miss Hall and j. Burgan, a read
ing by Hi Layman, and short addresses
| from number of the visiting brethren,
in which Theo Harrington OF Ortonville
told Of the good things odd Fellows en-
joyed and the good qualities they should
possess, while J. c.. Foote, of the same
place, indicated that he was not as we'll
posted in the Rebekah degree as he
would like to be. However it IS believ-
I i Il
during the course OF the evening, and 1t
will probably be his own fault If he re-
mains unenlightened During the evening
the subject of an Odd Fellows excursion
and picnic to Big Stone Lake was dis
cussed and an enthusiastic desire mani
tested to have such an affair at some
suitable time during the summer, when
the different lodges on the line of the II
& p. both on the Minnesota and Dakots
side will be invited to participate. The
matter will be referred to the different
lodges for their approval and co-opera-
tion, anu there is no question but thai
proper arrangements will he made and i
Before separating the brethren were
, served with light refreshments OF coffee
sandwiches, cake, etc, provided by th'
: Rebekahs, and altogether the evening
, was one long to be remembered by thu
three link fraternity OF Milbank, and ".
believe was as heartily enjoyed by thei
guests. Among those present from Biz
Stone City-were J I. Gold, J. +. Daw
son, Alfred Swanson, VIM. Fisher, F
W. Thorndike, VIM. Hanrehan, Geo. J
Robinson, 7. H. Dawson, Paul Trapp
Geo. Moore, H. j. Camus, G. A. Yonker
l.. E. Lambert, S. F.. Radcliff, jackson
Buhler and Gust Beuckner.
Ortonville-J. E. Tralnor, J. G.. Foote
Tneo Harrington and john LanghliI.
Nassau-S. Selden, S. r. Taylor ane
A. 5. Young.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Cut Them Dowa

As we have to clean out our entire
stock OF Mems and Boys Clothing and
Boots and Shoes IN order to make room
for our spring stock, we will sell all goods
in these lines II cost prlce until further
notice. Don't fall to come and get prices.
We can save you money now.
MITTELSTAEDT Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled tor in the
Milbank Post Office, March l5, 1894:
Grave. S. w Mckay S. G..
Strom Gust. Smith w L. (1.
In calling for any of the above please
say "advertlsed' and give date of adver-
tisement. 1t not called for in fifteen
days will be sent to dead letter office.
A. J. BLEsER, p. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Fine Pu6tplraEe.

We are fencing in two fine pastures,
200 acres for colts and l6O acres for cat
tie. living water. plenty of shade and
excellent feed IN both pastures. Apply,
if III need of pasturage at our store.
WooD Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
s-s--'--s--
A Few Left.

Wood Bros. have few of their
famous Dowagiac and Van Brunt Shoe
Drills lett. II you need one this spring
lit will be necessary to order it soon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
spring Millinery.

| have just received complete and
very beautiful stock OF spring millinery
and the ladies of Milbank and vicinity
are cordially invited to cal and inspect
these goods. | have something to
please you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

iLE--A good second hand cutaway
va 16-inch walking or riding plow,
rk harness, and Il number Of work hor-
PC o' N luire At the HERALD office or Of
FRED BARKER
~ Mibank, 5. u.
DVbME HAPPENINGS.
Thursday No. l Northern
M, 80.
i NYeast for sale at Hurburt's
G.. A. kern's harness ad in
column.
NhcCollum started seeding on the
rm near the cemetery on We'd
Nty Auditor Heally is enjoying a
El IN hls sister, Miss Hattie Heally,
= Teton, MINI.
I'm. Kohler went out to Summi: yes
to attend to machine matters for
111r& Benedict.
- Carrick, mother of Mrs. Il. j.
game up from Montevideo Tues
+ |siait her daughter,
.e.vett has rented his farm south
/ l|town and is moving INTO the Owen
y Lila Bart,etts addition.
day dailies announced that Al
RI. OF Milbank, had become the
|vpI nt ef pension from q. s.
~ A. M. Webster, OF Elmira, who
au visiting friends at Creseo, To-. !,
I'D home the first of the week.
IlI| Henry Wilson Of Canton, S D.,
' ' each ia the Congre gational church
u-alnday morning and evening.
Harris, mother of Mrs J. G..
~ II, who mas been making an extend
Il with the latter, returned to Mn
" lis last week.
Renville, the minister at the Big
uOllas church, accompanied one of his
men to st. Paul last week TO re-
medical assistance for his eyes.
~ Ian Williams. OF Minneapolis,
Asifing with Mlbank friends last
while attending to matters IN
+nr She leaves for home today by
|lpl,, Rs,illo
baby girl OF James Kerr has been
seriously i'll during the week, and
i ooliun0ost child OF Mr. l.. l.. Conright
90 taken down with the scarlet
b, fc, a...,,,a III. -four and iced
klS 4ae eomething to say in another
OeSln. lfyou want anything in this
for have corn or oats tor sale, it will
III ID 1ee John.
.Caosius johnson and her brother,
oSpt1. Watson, started last Tuesday on
+ .adIreturp 10 New York. Their stay
hc bank was made shorter than they
&c led BY news they received that q
" y Wa quite seriously injured.
siding Elder Dresser, Of Watertown
l6Vo,en spending the week with Rev.
ene, and on Sunday the regular
erly conference will be held, the
|l)lj\, ing elder preaching in the morn
(which time the communion Of the
vO0lssupper will be had.
for 3. Powell, immigration agent for
lilwankee road with j. G. Hanson
!. 1etar johnson OF Racine, Wis, made
80 to ilmot the first Of the week for
ll gIdrreDe Of furthering the project Of
large number of Dane families
i hhty tonsin on land in Roberts coun
IT. rarty were met here by III. F.
~ ee,oh Mellette, who accompanied
HI NDberts county.
NlOue4 me robe made from the hide d
eQ Ned 1ogus heifer, has been hanging
,ntH HHchater's meat market. The
Gectly black and free from
AD1h any kind. It is but speci-
coal0 number of others that Mr.
~ t6a6 had made from animals Q
o1ereed. the hides Of which arr
lIn&l adapted to make handsome
- Fable robes when properly
ing soft and pliable and tn
linr Il vary handcOmo annnar
rf1v bloc md rloccv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
Dissolution ef Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
between J. W Stymiest and r.. H. Cameron as
Stymiest & Cameron. is this day dissolved, each
party paying his share Of debts and collecting
his share Of the firms bills
Dated, Nllbank, 5. D., March 9th. 1894.
j. w. STYAIBsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
N . MeY To Lean !.

/ G. n. Clark has money to loan OF
farm land for l, 2, or years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
.Itiles ana Timothy seed

We have for sale 100 bushels of Mi,let
1T 75c, bushel and 80 bushels of Timo
thy seed at 50 a bushel
ERLANDsON s. JOHNSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
For sale.

Real estate, insurance and collection
business, office furni sure and fixtures
Also a good family horse and single
carriage. Will be sold very cheap, and
on easy terms.
2W ]. c.. KNAPP.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank.
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
States weather service

The dash preceding figures indicates bslew
zero
The meapis obtained from observations taken
at q m, 2p. m and p. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

Following are the observations Of TEN
perature for preceding week. taken by
J. w. Hurlbut, voluntary observer for
United States weather service:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
III n r r o w . .

The great Boss Harrows and Ha-rows
OF all kinds at Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

Money to loan on real estate on the
installment PLAN
r. u. Hicks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

A cream OF tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.
- Latest United States Government Food
Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co..,
LOG Wall ST., N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

IS AND CATTLE. inclding a regis
red stallion, for sale cheap on time
angesfor land.
/ A. p LINpQUIsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16

NJ lss HoLLEY ,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-03-16
)bME HAPPENINGS.

! t--Thursday No. l Northern
y 2, 45c.
NYeast for sale at Hurlburt's
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
WAS n. A FAKE?
Sells Brothers Notified OF a Plan
TO Hold mp Their Train
On Tuesday Might.
A WOMAN GIVES THE TIP.
A Posse Under Sheriff Reid Accompanied
the Money Car as far as Welsh,
Five Men We're Seen at
the Crossing.

On Tuesday afternoon, during the cir
Gus performance, woman approached
one Of the attendants ia the meBagerie
tent anG, handing him note, requested
that it be delivered to the manager.
Upon being asked if any answer was de-
sired, she replied, no, and walked away,
not being seen again. The note was
exactly as follows:
'Mr. Sells g. Brothers. warn you
to look out for your money tonigh t, as
you might be roped by some bumbs and
gamblers, which have come to lake
charles They have said they intend to
have 800 Dollars out Of you tonight. !
by chance heard this, and feel it my duty
to warn YOU
Mr. J. E. Boyle, who represents Sells
Bros, sought out Sheriff Reid and re-
quested that some protection be given,
stating that the ticket wagon, as it is
called, contained many thousands Of
dollars and the circus people did not care
to take any chances.
Mr. Reid questioned the attendant, to
whom the mysterious note was handed,
but be could not give further infonRa-
tiOn than that the woman was white
aud Of low stature. He did not see her
face as it was yelled.
Mr.. Boyle stated that a few days ago,
while on the train coming from New
Orleans, be noticed a woman and two
men, who, the conductor said, were con
iideuoe people. 1t may be that these
were the parties who planned the hold
up, but the woman weakened toward
the last and gave the snap away.
At all events The authorities concluded
that 1t was best to take measures for
preventing outlawry. Accordingly, q
posse Of FIVE men under direction Of
Sheriff Reid boarded the first section Of
the circus train and accompanied it to
Welsh, where Sheriff BToussaTd and his
fopae took change.
Sheriff ike responded with his usual
promptness, aud even went as fur as to
come loug way out of his territory to
meet Sheriff Reid's posse. A few moments
were expended in transmitting instruc
tions aud then the train pulled out. Mr..
Reid had stationed himself aud men on
fiat cars, and had an attempt been made
TO hold up the train, decided resistance
would have been offered the bandits.
The trip was devoid of incidents save
that, at the k, c., w. a. g. crossing
sheriff Reid saw five men. But they
made no sign of desiring to stop the
train. 1t was quite dark, the speed O
the iron horse was rapid and the features
of these individuals aGRld not he dis
eerped,
Train pohheries have heen so frequen
Of late that II would not have been sur
prlslug had the act been attempted il
this instance.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Laid TO REST.
Col A. n. Mitchell, an Old Citi-
zen of Lake Charles,
Passes away.
STATESMAN AND SOLDIER.
An Immense Coneourse of SOrTOWing Rela-
tives and Friends Pay the Last
Tribute TO Their Departed Towns
man-Sketch Of his Life,

On last Friday, Is minutes before the
hour Of midnight, the soul of Colonel A.
L. Mitchell looks its flight, and Lake
Charles lost one of its most respected
citizens.
Colonel Mitehell's death was not wholly
unexpected, as be had been i'll for some
five months, nevertheless, when the news
spread that he was no more, it cast a
deep gloom in the community.
No man was better known in the state
than was the deceased. A loving hus-
band, devoted father, brave and gal
liant soldier, an able jurist, always up
right and honorable TO degree in his
dealings, his demise leaves a blank
which can not be easily filled.
Col. Mitchell died at his country home
in Lacaslne, surrounded by his family
and his death was most peaceful, the
spark of life extingnishing itself without
a struggle.
The remains were brought to the city
on Saturday evening, Messrs. L. Kauf-
man, J. A. Kinder, NJ. d. Kearney and
J. i. Nix, accompanying the body.
The funeral which was taken in charge
by tie +. & A. Masons of which or
ganization Col. Mitchell was an honored
member took place from the family resi-
dence at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
An immense concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends of the lamented
iuust followed his bier TO its last resting
place in the beautiful Orange Grove
Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Thomas
Hansen, ID. D. Gorham, Chas. Miller, N.
d. Kearney, y. ID. Miller and J. w.
Bryan. Mr.. Arad Thompson acted as
grand marshal to the Masons.
Reverend Joseph II. spearing con
Quoted the burial services, aud in most
impressive manner, pronounced the last
words which consigned earth to earth"
The floral offerings were profuse and
exquisite in design, and the funeral was
one of the largest ever seen in Lake
Charles, there being over 46 carriages in
line, attesting the high regard in which
the deceased was held in this community.
Col Mitchell was born in Winchester,
4 Franklin County, tennessee, on Febru-
airy ~, 1877 lie first praeticed law at
/ Rogersville, Tenn, during the period
/ when General Jackson was circuit judge
of that district. From there he moved
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
LENS Still Chief
The OGRDe OF chief Of Police
Not TO Be Abolished
Yet Awhile.
MARKETPR0POSITIOJ KILLED
J6ist d Gueble Denied the Privilege Of a
'Oinoh'-MayUr Crowley Kills the
Stock Ordinance but 1t VIII Bob
Up Serenely Agnin.

The city council met Monday night with
Mayor Crowley in the chair and Council
men Hampton, Sumrall, George, and
Sweeney present.
The meeting was an important one and
number of citizens were present.
The petition signed by twenty-five cit
i5ens asking the adjustment Ofthe office
of chief Of police was read, as was also
one signed by these same petitioners call
ing hack the original one Another,
signed by two hundred and twenty-six
citizens was read, asking that the office
of chief Of police be continued. and set
ting forth the great benefits to be derived
therefrom
Mr.. S. o. Shattuck took the floor aud
STATED that, in connection with this ones
lion he desired to say that neither henor
the other signers to the petition asking
the Establishment of the office of chief of
police, intended to reflect upon the pres
ent chief; it was simply that tue residents
ofGoosport wanted waterworks extended
|
TO That portion OF Lake Charles, and 1t
could not be done unless certain retneneh-
ments were made on the eity's ezpendi-
tures. Placing the mayor at the head Of
1ne lofoe "opla save INC olty lhat inuoh
money.
MI Hampton moved that the matter
he indefinitely postponed, ana upon ME'
sweeney's second, motion was carried
Inc petition Prom a humber Of plolua-
neut firms and individuals TO extend the
water works to Goosport, thus giving
that section better tlFe protection was
opposed by Nh, George on tl'e ground
that tue city had no money whepewllh "
carry on the work
The committee appointed to consider
and report gu me market o'U'i''''o'
stated that they did not care TO Go any,
thing further IN the premises ana refused
to consider the proposition Of Messls
JOLIET d Guehe'
Capt, Gorham, on helAG asNea Ny tp'
chair If he proposed to do aRytHlpS iRr
| ther, Fepliad that 'he didpteare 70 A0Al
his head against a hFieS wall" laPAes
il may bo ReaapRably Mierrea that cur