davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
BUILT A FIRE ~ HIS CELL.
A CONVICT TRIES TO AsPHYXIATE A
FELLOW PRISONER
HE FIXES THE BLAZE so THAT THE FUMES FOL-
Low a vENTILAToR TO THE ROOM ABOVE

HE FINES THE BLAZE so THAT THE FUMES FOL-
Low vENTILAToR TO THE ROOM ABOVE
HIM-ITs INMATE ALMOST DEAD.
William Seaman. prisoner IN the county jail
at Riverhead, l.. l.. who sentenced to
term Of two years in Sing Sing for burglary last
week. almost suffOcated a fel.ow-convict Wednes-
day night in peculiar manner Seaman was
awaiting Transportation to Sing Sing. He and
an Italian known Gesuo LeDrett. who was
committed for stabb!ng a fellowworkman at
Port jefferson last summer. mad been quarrelling
continually Of late Seaman occupies the eel
underneath Lebretti in thu new jail He has
repeatedly boasted that he would 'fx' the Ital-
ian. There Is ventilator through the wall
which separates the two cells.
on Wednesday night Seaman took the straw
from his bed and pied 1t up in front Of the
vcntilator He then set fire e. IL with match
and arranged II SO that the smoke would go INTO
the Italians cell. II wa lighted late in the
evening The smoke soon aroused the inmates
Of the Jail. and great connection took place
among the prisoners.
At II o'clock the cries ~ the prisoners awoke
Warden William H. Rafford and Sheriff O'Bricn
who went to the prison t. learn the cause The
place was full Of smoke. Sheriff O'Bricn at once
hurried To the cell occupied by the Italian. ana
found Iebretti lying on the moor UNCONSCIOUS
He was nearly suffocated by the smoke. HIS
body was much swollen. DR.. John H. Ben
jamin. who attended the man. SAID tnat III hNe
minutes more the italian would have been dead
The physician said he found some signs OF ar
senic poisoning. but careful search OF the cen
failed to discover any Of the drug
While this was going on Seaman was lying on
his cot in the cell underneath taking things cooy
He admitted kindng the fire. and pleaded the
codncss Of the night as an excuse for doing 50
lie was taken from the cell by the Sheriff with
his hands securely tied behind him. Yesterday
morning he was shack.ed to the floor. and VIII
remain in irons until he is taken to Sing sing
on Monday. -,
Seaman is tweniy-three years old and native
Of Eastport He pleaded gully In court last
weak to breaking into the cabin OF Uriah
Green's sloop Yacht Anna at Sayve, last sum
,ner. He has been in prison before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

recess late in the afternoon and he may yet ne
able to trace the money from the hand OF Rep-
penhagen to a high official.
There several witnesses before the COM
mittee yesterday whose testimony was not I'M
portant but one witness declared that there was
a gang about the Essex Market Police Court,
controlled by silver Dollar" Smith and Max
Hochstim. and that members Of the gang stood
ready to swear to anything at the bidding Of
the leaders Frank Moss declared that the police
justices at the court were ready at all times to
do the bidding Of the gang and that many
ignorant people in the district east Of the Bowery
were at the mercy of the robbers. Members OF
the committee expressed "A desire to have some
Of the police justices called for examination to
the tyranny in the district.
The investigation will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
CHECKS FOR CROKER.
SENT HIM BY A CONTRA CTOR
MICHAEL MORAN'S ADMISSIONS BEFORE
THE LEXOW COMMITTEE.
CAPTAIN CREEDEN'S HUMILIATIoN.

DRAMATIC SCENES AT THE TNvEsTIGATIoN-Mo-
RAN SAYS HE FORWARDED SUMS RANGING
FROM $50 TO $50 TO THE TAMMANY BOSS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY 'BLOwOUTs" AND
''ELECTION PURPOSES" TESTIMONY
SHOWING THAT $4,000 WAS RAISED
FOR CREEDEN ABOUT THE TINE
OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO
cAPTAINCY-MR. GOFF IN
ABLE TO FIND OUT YES
TERDAY WHO GOT IT.
The Lexow Committee went "up higher" with
a vengeance yesterday afternoon. when 1t traced
Tammany protection money directly to Richard
Croker. Checks for sums ranging from $50 to
$50. which had been drawn to Crokers order
and were indorsed by him for deposit In his
bank. when he was the Tammany Boss. were
shown In evidence. Michael Moran, who for
years had contracts TO tow the scows Of the
street Cleaning Department. testified that he
had sent the checks TO Croker. mindful Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
AN ASSASSIN SET FREE.
MRS FITZGERALD RELEASED AS J. J.
SCANNELL WAS.
SHE DELIBERATELY KILLED \ WOMAN OF WHOM
SHE WAS JEALOUS. WAS ACQUITTED on THE
GROUND OF INSANITY. AND IL NOW At
LIBERTY SHE Il INSPECTOR
MLATGHLIN's SISTER

MIAI'GHTINS SISTER
Catherine " Fitzgerald. who last spring was
acouitted OF the murder o; Carrie Pearsan on the
,round q, INSANITY and was sent by Judge Cowine
70 the Middlctown Insane Asylum. was set iiec
Yesterday morning 10y Justice T. NJ cullen. o'
Rrooklyn There was never any doubt mat MIS-
FITZGERALD murdered the Pearsall woman IN cola
blood She went TO her and shot h"r' suspe''"s
her OF maintaining improper relations Win MIS-
EYtzgeralds husband. There was no attempt 10
deny that she had murdered the Pearsall woman
but as In the case OF John J. ScannelI the 'e'e'e
Cor tho cold -blooded murder was insanity ana
through a powerful political pull Mrs fl'Hse'a'u
the assassin. who is sister OF Police inspector
MCLAUGHLIN. escaped paying the penalty Tor her
crime and sent 20 an asylum
In the proceedings for the discharge OF M's
Fitzgerald from the asylum Justice "ayhpT trAi'''
the writ to bring her before the Court '"S"'"
Cullen heard the testimony Dr. motifs = HS"'''
OF the asylum. the nrst witness ne 'oi' '"'
tice Cullen that he considered MIS- rn,Zs,ta , ~ in
He said she showed not the least SYMPTOM, %, IN a'
ssnity and ne recommended that she De Leieasv4
He said: she was In fair cohu'"o" ""'' "'
'ro mr clara Barres testified that she was well
acquainted with the pathological Iar's %, sane
and tba, Dr Talcott and Or. Charles l. Daha hai
both examined her and pronouncei her san sane. , &.
Ius,ice cullen asked: "Do both OF you say she ~
We do" was the answer. , ,,.,,oo crno,
What have yop to say ,,b as"ga large black mus,
tache. who sat aside. .. a., a r.nl,ed
Ernothing sir noihins nnshaI6 he ma" He DID no,
o,noar "a take any special Interest ih ms WI. 80,
He did not in with her ana nih ros no, s he ne
her He took a chair far from "e'' "'''''
Then will enter order releasing TINS won'-
an went on Jus'ice se,sTed G@e" and Mrs Fitzgerald
walked out free woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC REDtCIIoNH.
DEEP CUTS IL THE WAGES OF EMPLOYEES ~
TAKE EFFECT oN JANUARY "A
cTRrKE MAY RESULT.

San Francisco. Dec lS 'speciaD'-ihe oou'"''n
Pacific Company, which has been reIch'h'hs pS
combining divisions and consolidating oephr'i''"H'
iu start the new year with slashins cuts IN wages
- au a,orloves The axe will fall most heavily on
locomotive engineers. many Of whom on the noun
tain divisions are making 800 a month All these
engineers Will be reduced 33 per cent, "hIe 'he
switch engineers will be cut y per cent. freisH.
handlers Will be cut 10 per cent. CONDUCTORS 1%n. %
a,a,n.r yin ma, have their wages reduced but
b., a'iIi he comuelcd TO make longer runs. when
viii cause many disinssals = . - ros,oc.
The locomotive engineers chafe AT the p[osp',t
NJ Tho reduction az they saved the company from
General strike last summer lhcy, tnii,h ~. ~
v,iiI not be over 20 per cent but they 40 hoi Iio-
nose 10 stand this. They are negotiating WIN IN ,Ir
American Railway Union men. VINO nave hepl ,,"'iitf
organi2aton, and the engineers have oner"n II
thosr men will stand In with them, 10 max ..
ra,,tmn ~ neacc the return of all the efficient
striknrs who are now backsted without the
a II l. strike would be folly, az the rdIIoil
would promptly invite the old strikcrs pd'h H. ~
work There is to be trouble from ,nt ens,
neers though 1t may not reach the proportions u
a general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL
SENATOR MORGAN CLOSES HIS Hr"o "'
THE BILL.

SENATOR MORGAN CLOSES his Ah"S'aH''A WV
THE BILL
Washington. Dec l3-The bill to establish rns
University OF the United States at Washington was
taken I'D in the Senate to-day and speeches IN favos
Of II were made by Senators Hunton (Dem' 'aI
and Villas (Dem Wis.,. No action was taken upon
IT, and It was put back on the calendar.
Consldera ton of the Nicaragua Canal bill was ~
sumed and Mr.. Morgan Dem. Ala-) finished MS ar
vument in advocacy OF 1t. He asked unanimous con-
sen, to have the vote taken upon II next Thursday'
but objection was made by Mr.. Canery Dem' Lab
and then Mr. Morgan asked that the vote De taken
Immediately But Mr.. PETER Pop. kan.) desired 20
occupy some time presenting his views ana the OIL
went over In the course Of his speech Mr. Morgan
annnealed to the Democratic party. as party OF
nrorress Of strength. OF power and OF great trao-
lions 10 support the bill There was no DANGER no
said to Democratic principles In doing their duty 70
tho neople OF the United States. ''If he said' we
are peoples party. II we intend to take care Oh tne
industrious laborlng people OF the land II tnat ne
our n,ission and we honest In IT, 90 not iSt Us
st nv a nd refuse to aid them when we nhu miiions
~ them ground 10 death by the monopoiy OF trans-
Continental railroads and who are sending up peu-
TONS 70 Congress continuously In favor OF acton on
this very broad and splendid scheme OF e9aolns ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
THE GOLD RESERVE DWINDLING.
IT Is GETTING EXTREMELY CLOSE To Ihn
500 ooOO OoO MARK-TREAsURY RECEIPTS
IMPROVING. HOWEVER,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.


500 600 900 TREASURY RECEIPTS
IMPROVING. HOWEVER.
Washington Dec l3-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close OF business to-day had peeh reduce"
4, sOl $50 O0 leaving but small amount peiore
The gold reserve Is again invaded. Tne withdra"-
ais to-day amounted &c 81. $4,000 at New-forK WIN
reported Withdrawals at Boston In redemption OK
United States notes. The gold taken at Ne"-fork
is believed to be for export to France In conse-
ouence OF this depleted reserve the treasury DO
nar,ment will not issue gold certificates for new
gold deposited as 1t has been doing since the gold
reserve was built up by the bond ISSUE IN sman
quantities. principally IN Baltimore and Wasnins-
ton. -, o.,
Though the gold reserve has suffered loss nur.
Ing the past month of nearly $2ocoooo. the general
balance OF the Treasury. because OF Improved ous'-
nsss conditions. has not followed in the decline.
on the contrary. receipts are increasing. For tne
Ave months up to December I. the daily average OF
raceints vas $s0OU and expenditures NVtsWt
comnarson of the average daily receipts OF NovemoeT
and the thirteen days Of December SHOWS Novem'
har daily average S6o4OO; December daily average
sTo5 600 The expenditures for this month are run
ming about the same as NoVehoer ou' ''e ''~e'S'"
are ST. $4,000 in excess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
TRAINS SMASH TOGETHER
REAR END COLLISION ON THE BROOKLYN
ELEVATED ROAD
ONE PASSENGERS NOSE CUT AND OTHER TRAv.
ELLERs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on THE
CARS AND LONG DV.AY OF TRAFFIC.

A serious delay was caused to travel on the
Lexngton-ave. line of the Brooklyn Elevated
road last evening by a collision at Lexington
and Nostrand aves. Only passenger
badly hurt. BY some misunderstanding of sig
nails, while one train Wa dischargng passen-
gers at the Nostrand-ave. station the train be-
hind 1t. which should have followed at an inter-
val OF two minutes. crashed into the rear car.
Fortunately ii was moving slowly. or serious
damage would have been caused by the collision.
AS it was. only the rear platform partially
crushed, and the engine was somewhat damaged.
There much alarm among the passengers
on board both trains when the collision was
felt a number of them were thrown down and
bruised and several were cut more or less badly
by fragments of broken glass Mrs. Eliza
Sinnott. of No 157 Arlington-avc, was standing
in the forward end of the which was struck
and was thrown with violence against the front
door. She was cut upon the nose. forehead and
scalp, but refused TO be taken TO hospital. and
continued On her way home. Some passengers
in alarm climbed out OF the car windows to the
PLATFORM There much confusion and eX-
element in both trains and those In the forward
train left 1t and proceeded on their way home
by trolley-car.
AS the collision occurred shortly after O'Clock.
the busiest hour of travel. there was soon a long
line OF loaded trains stalled behind the one which
caused the accident. Before the damaged car
and engine could be moved. nearly the entire
rolling stock used on the line had gone down 10
the Bridge, and waiting behind the wreck.
Finally the engine and smashed car were pushed
by trains behind them out TO the repair shops
in East Newly York. After the cars were got In
notion II took hour and half to go from
the Bridge 10 Broadway. The travel there was
somewhat interfered with and II was not until
late in the evening that trains ran on schedule
time People on their way to the theatres were
inconvenienCed considerably. The company was
censured for continuing 10 sell tickets at the
pntown tations after the block had been caused.
The engine which caused the wreck was IN
charge Of Engineer w. NJ Eidler, OF No. 2s'
Arlington-ave and Conductor William Erickson.
~ No ~ Ralph-ave Daniel Van Otter, a
brakeman on the rear train. was slightly In
iur,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
UP HIGHER" INDEED.
A FIELD DAY BEFORE THE LEXOw COM
MITTEE.

MIR MORAN TELLS WHY HE SENT THOSE CHECKS
TO TIE FORMER CTIIEFTAIN OF THE WIG
wAM-IIOw THE STORY OF THE FUND
FOR CREEDEN WAS BROUGHT OUT.
State Senators Pound and Bradley the only
members of the Lexow Committee present In Part
OF the Superior Court at II a. yesterday when
John ". Goff and Frank Moss were ready to pro-
ceed with the examination OF witnesses in the in
vestigation of the Police Department. Senator Lex
ow. who had to argue in court in the MORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
FACSIMILE OF ONE OF THE CHECKS.

ing appeared after two or three witnesses had testi
fed and Senator O'COnnor entered the courtroom
later Police Captains Arare. Delaney and Meakim.
ex- Captain Doherty Anthony Constock and Con-
gressma n-clect n. G. Miner present, and the
Rev. Or. Parkhurst looked In at the investigation.
remaining only half hour. but the chair reserved
FOR Father Ducey In front Of the bench was vacant
but the priest present in the afternoon.
The first witness OF the day was John j. Ferguson.
Of 40 3 West Forty-hfth-st. who testified that he
had lost three Of his teeth in encounter with Po-
lceman Blmbrick Elghth-ave and Forty-fourth-
81 on Thanksgiving morning. He having some
words with oysierman. who had sold TO him a
bad crab and would not return the money paid FOR
1t. when Bimbrck walked up 10 him without a
word and struck him In the mouth knocking th-o~
OF his teeth Tho witness said lie ulh hot re-
monstrate with the policeman. but walked away.
Mrs Kate Monahan. of No 2T West Seventeenth
St. testified about the complaints which she had
made about alleged disorderly houses kept by
Mrs Giles her next-door neighbor. Her first COM
paint. she said. made to the Star brewing
Company owning the houses. but she told to
get out OF the office. Then she had made COM
plant to Superintendent Byrnes but got no relief
She applied for a summons at the Jefferson Market
Police Court. and Justice Hogan refused to grant
one She went to consult Justice Tantor who sent
her back 10 Justice Hogan. Then summons was
granted. and a hearing ordered for 1890 on a
certain day. She went to the police court on that
day at 10 a m and waited until noon. but the case
was not called. When she made an Inquiry. Justice
Hogan tod her she might go home. as Mrs Giles
would not bother her any more. There was no abate-
ment of the trouble. however. and after writing 10
Superintendent Byrnes again she went to see AS
sistant Distrlct-Atorney Osborne. who advised her
10 consult Mr. Con Later she had complained 10
Captain Donohue and 10 Inspector McAvoy. The
captain told her that she wanted the earth. ana
Inspector McAvoy ordered her out OF his Office tell
ing her that she had cause for complaint The
brewery people told her that she must move or stop
annoying Mrs. Giles.
Mrs. Giles has declared that her boarding house
was respectable and has brought suits for damages
against Mrs Monahsn and the Rev. DR. Wilson. or
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Etlenne Bayer. a witness OF Wednesday. was
recalled 70 make correction In his testimony
about the $3.50 which he said he had loaned to Po-
lice Captain Murphy severil years ago. Murphy
h,l said he wanted the money 10 pay Interest on
notes and AZ the request ~ the captain the Wit
ness paid the money to Morris Herzbers, liquor
dealer. who has since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
WITNESSES PLEAD SICKNESS.

Mr. Con made the announcement that number
OF witnesses who we're I'm the courtroom had wanted
to be excused the plea OF sickness, Dut 'hey
could not be allowed TO leave without special per-
mission \ number OF persons connected with the
police Department had failed TO appear In answer
t. subpOcnas. claiming tn be SICK, ne sdli' al"
the counsel were having difficulty In securing testl-
m,ny t. occupy the tire OF the committee
charles Nelsberger market man OF No 2os
West one hundred iii In-st. denied that
ne had paid any money the police for the use OF the
sidewalk He admitted that he had talked with
captain Meakin. about his appearance beiore the
committee.
\ man who looked Ike a laborer. and wore
bandagc about his head. testified that he was Ter
or,o Leonard Of No. II Hamiltonst. and had
been assaulted at 3 a. m. on recent sunday by
Dennis Healy in Healy's liquor store at Catherine
and oak SITS
O. (By Mr. Moss,-Is Healy a Tammany poll
tican? A.-Well he is a lquor-deaier. ,or ,,.
assault? Al went to the police station ana was
told to go the police court for war; warran' ar al
rant but gave me a summons. He said Policeman
post would go with me to serve n r Ine h said
The policeman went as far as the aoor pus a,; s ~
he could not go into the liquor store Went ,1 10
Headquarters and saw Inspector ,,s w % iianr store
at such an hour In the morning ihen Went DAN DAN
TO the court but 1 was told could not get war
rant.
Leonard produced the suHliToHs' "'''" ''
hoo, served and Senator Bradley told nm ne
might have 1t framed
Policeman Thomas A. Kenny. or the Nineteeh'h
Precinct who has been detailed at ONeiirs dry
goods store 10 protect shoppers In the holiday rush,
denied that he had been drinking with Aprahah
Hevman. a gambler. and three dsordery women
in a lIouor store at sxth-ave and Twenty-ninth-st.
n, 2 o'clock In the morning. when the law was De-
ing violated In the place He made his denial Win
much hesitation after trying TO get on with the al"
swer that he could not remember Heymah "ho
has been a witness before the committee was pu'
~, tine stand to swear that Kenny ana Sho'"e'
n,I,ceman we're In the place mentioned al . H. H.
and tried to drug one OF the women oy pu''ins
u.biskev into her beer. Heyman also declared ''a'
90, had been offered to one OF the women 10 mahe
hin, so drunk that he might be arrested as lie
h,d been recognized as a IeXow witness.
Isaac Stern of Stern Brothers. the drygoods
,,arch,nts in nty-third-st, testified that the
er, had three policemen detailed at the store DUR
inc the holiday rush. and paid to the treasurer Oh
,,o poiice BOARD the salaries OF the men so detailed
rho firm also gave presents 10 the men al CHRIST
mas. ., .,..
Afr Cof said he would try to ascertain uhuer
,,h,t law or rule Of the Police Board regular po-
ucer,en could be detailed for such specia Work
and have their salaries paid by private citizehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

continued ON Fifth PAGE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-31
All Free.

Those who have used Dir. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor>
tunlty to try it FREE. Call on the ad-
vertised druggist and get Trial Bot
tie, Free. Send your name and address
to II. E Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get sample box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide TO Health and Household In.
structor. Free. All of which is guar
anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. at O. Z. Taggart's drug
store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-31

While in Topeka last March, Il. L.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with cholera
morbus very severely. The night clerk
at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to have bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and gave him three doses which
relieved him and he thinks saved his
life. Every family should keep this
remedy in their home at all times. No
one can tell how soon it may be needed.
1t costs but trifie and may be the means
of say.ag much suffering and perhaps the
life of some member of the family. %
and so cent bottles. for sale by r. 5. Free
man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-31
PERSONAL.

Hi Gibbs left Saturday for Grand
Forks.
Amos Hickok has gone to Oregon
to live.
DR.. Harry Perrin is down from
Glenwood.
Newell Powell was down from Bald
win yesterday.
w. L. Perrin was down from St.
Paul yesterday.
DeLos Shaw of Medford, Wis, is a
guest at G. Krauth's.
Miss Mary Downer is home from
Chicago for the summer.
Inga Lien is home from Mason
where she has been teaching.
John Johnson of st. Paul was in
the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Wendell Dodge of Ellsworth
visited in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Angel has gone to
Superior TO make her son, George, a
visit.
Miss Anderson of the Nor ma is
enjoying visit from her sister from
the east.
Mrs. III. c. Kimberly of Minneapolis
spent few days in the city the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. Larson of Willmar arrived
in the city Tuesday on visit to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Carr and Mrs.
Van Hee were down from Hammond
last Sunday.
J. L. Starr returned last Saturday
from Florida, where he has sojourned
since last fall.
MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Mayo of Minne-
apolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G..
f. Pratt over Sunday.
Mrs. J. Harshman left last Friday
for Gilby, n. D., to spend the summer
with her husband on the farm.
Mrs. Ellen Gibbs who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Chinook,
returned to Minneapolis to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Getchell have
returned from Valley City, n. D.,
where they have spent the past year.
Miss Alice Farnsworth left Monday
for Waukon, Iowa, to spend the
summer with her sister Mrs. Hubbell.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Nye of Minneapolis
has been spending few days in this
city and Kinnickinnic. Mr.. Nye was
in the city on Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Newman, of Honolulu is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. l..
Ewing, in this city. She is on her
way to Ithica, n. Y. her former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Thompson and
Miss Martha Nelson came down from
New Richmond Sunday. Mrs.
Thompson will remain few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Horstad.
Charles Moore from Tacoma, Wash
ington, is here for a short time re-
visiting the scenes of his earlier years.
He moved from this town twelve
years ago. He reports times excep-
tionally dull on that part of the
Pacific coast. His niece, Calista
Fusselman, will accompany him on
his return to his western home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-05-31

| have two little grand children who
are teethirg this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
| give them ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and it acts like
charm / earnestly recommend IL for
children with bowel troubles. was
myself taken with severe attack of
bloody fux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hours was out of bed and doing my
house work. Mrs w l.. Dunagan, Bon
aqua. Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale by
Il. S. Freeman