davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

OXFORD, - Alta Count ~ Probate he'll a
Parts. within AMI Tor the County ~ pNtori
on the thirt Tus.siay 90 Nov. 4. u. iset.
Jennie = Reynolds. nams-i sNe,uinN in .
certain iastrumen, pufpofting o. " The at
VIII snd Tcstamsutof MAIdpM hIlNnll'-.
lats 90 Canton, In saii County, dcyeascsi,
having ptr-snts-l The same Tor Probate
ORDtRID, That the said petitOner give no
tiee o. al psrson. in,erests ~ causing copy ~
thls orieT 60 ~ Published three sesks suoc".s-
lively In the oxford bctn"cfat prnt"l AZ ihi-,
that ,hey NAV aptear az a Probate Count % be
he'll a faris, In saii County, on The hlrl Tues
day of dee newt, at nine o'clOck in the t0ftn"uhi
anil show cause. IL any they have, Why Tie sat
Instrumcnt shouh not H. pfvNe'l, appfoNci ahi
decsa.s-i, ami that che, Jennie. Reynolds, IL az
gro. 4. WILSON. Judge.
>""''"' kIBfHT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
- cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

rIIT sal,.eTtlsr hsr,by gives public notice
that he has lcsn duly apI-ilnt.i by The Honor
abe Iu,igv ~ Probate Zoe the ,ouaty ~ osfori.
sni assumed the trus, 81 Adminis'fs'or 81 ths
estate 20
STEPHEN ~. AMFs, late 20 Denmark.
In .Aii County. iec.ssesi. by xiVins bond a. the
las ,liFsst., ~ thsryfoe r,,lussts al psr-ous
inielts-i o. the estate - sait dersascii h. mAke
lrnns-llais payment. AMI thssc wha have any
demands thsrvan b. exhibit the same o.
Noy. D. l~s JAMES =. SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
Ns,.s. sf r.,i,,ss Co. Di.ss ssgs.
STATE og MAINE.

uNTuEu. - -tuart - iu-oisencv. 10 We cass
- NINNN n GonNt>, iu-olveni lAsht"f.
N'uTtJl l. iusryhy gitsu That lFuii.n hss, 90
y this itst tay n NOy 4 u. l~s, t-cn prr
..utssi O. All tUurt fof ALL tuuniy by Avian
W t..iwtu q nsthsl. len q. ,Uanty ~
n fsr,t. Vravins that ~ MAJ ~ issrvf'i a TAI
Ii-rf.rrs fr,sfi AZ ~ istts. Vrutahs untief ths
rr,stI suns q haTtsr =sNtutY q ~ >tiiuiss ~
NaIuf anI uTan All I'stitlnn. u l. urisrv'i ~
All tuuu that hearing = bal ut-in
A.. ..r. t-fsr, All 1oart a Pans In All
t..Hrft "a UNfur,i. un "Wednesday ths llth tay
q H.. 4 u -. a. uins uirk-s IN The 700,
u.-sn sol tlsi uutios thef,,'t T. puhlslei ~
t.. tNfsF.i ~ uls-r at. nsssVaTsr Tubhshs'i 10
ali tuurtV - tfNfHrrt vurs susk tHf thrss $40
rr..Ite wrsks ~ at puhnraiiun o. - ave
dave tf,lrs ~ daT - hraring AMI that 81 efssi
Az. uhs AVE pfusssi thsif tslts. ani utisf icf
ssns frtsrVstfi. NAV aVpsar a sali plass AMI
dime anI shas rsu-s. N anY uusY haze sty .
.u-shar.s shuuh ~ - gfantssi all DEBTOR a.
.,arffus q IN PRAYER - hls Tstitlun
Atts-t -ALkIkT u. PAIN, Register
~ All C0art fur All Couniy otoNfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

in.ieltet % the estate ~ ssti deces.ef ~ make
immsiiats payment. AMI thoss who have any
demands thereon ~ exhibit the ssms o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

Ne. sse.-whas Are rhsir Agssf
In a ccrtsin family the ascs incrvs-'
regularly by g~ometr,cai progr~sion-
that "a. ,iiscariing fractions OF n year, the
second child IL twice ~ old ~ tbs youn
s,.t. the third child is twicc ~ old - the
s..,ond. the fourth child IL twice ~ old a.
IN. third. an aunt is twicc ne old ~ the
oldest child. the mother IL twicc as old as
the aunt and the grandfather 10 twice ~
old ~ the mother The ~ OF the father
Il equal to that % the mother and the
ehildrn asi,ied toevsher. What are the
49, az the msmtsrs 10 this curious family
Ne ssi.-A Thsahssi,ias Qsssssis.-
IIiS lettsrsD
10. "a, NJ, 90. 20, IS. the numtsr ~
acrcs planted with corn by the 30, Nv, v
sa vi, al. VI, 4 In the Early settlement
OF aa ma, IS. rs. s. N, ~, 2.
ss-is, ilo, q 90, -, -, ~, ca 81
4, az, "A, 81. 20, %, ~, was their rcwari.
IA, 20, SIS. %. 81, 40, the time which
hsi elapsed since they III, III, II, ~, No.
a ". - 2, leo. SO, los, the ~. ~, 20,
~. III, So-A iii-ss, ", 90 ea-ss'
TO. rs
"a. 10. 10. 81, 81. a., 5, a. U-es, ~
ss-s. W, ss-,,. rs. 81, 81. ~. ~. W.
lOa. wcr invited TO fcas, after a 'Tciai
manner
81. s. ioi. ~, iOe-ps, io7. ISIS, q
o. 4. AZ. 90, t,astcsi upon IS, 62-i"a, Ia,
as. ~. iO4, 81, ~. ~, %, 20 ~, ~, il,,
lg-iii, n, ~. ~, :. 20. and ~, W. il.,
On. turkey. and 81, NJ, n. -, II, Tia u.
and a.. i0s, I. %. Till, s. ~, ~ AMI
other ~. -, IS, a..
only iOl. ~, 81. 81 ioS-,a, ~, a.
ia -. 20, pA. ll2-9t, s. oa, los. ,, VI,
had i.sn cryt~i by the -rttlcr>.
The whole 4 n quotation from Whitticr
Appropriate "a Thanksgiving.
No 3Ja.-rrsnspss.itiea.
When the Letters a each wori have
h.,n pruTstly transpo~sd. the following
will form a vcr.' frum well known psi'
by Levi. Carroll:
1T un- asw ngSihni M .ht a..
nnsn,i twhi lsl IN s,tnhi;
IN tii In syrv .ist n sskm
Ht. lwl.lsi tms~ho nds sb,hir-
Naa III. saw dod. sals~us q asw
Hst dml.i.i o. sth stnih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
conTy1 nANCnoFT late Of pyron

TiIE sas-.riisr hsrrby gives pahlie noties
that be has issn duly apIoiuts-t ny the Honor
able Juire 90 Probate fsr the County % oNfori,
and assumed the trust ~ Executor ~ the estate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
ENLIGHTENMENT

: "a s. =: Ne; ;.,' 80.
reese of TO-DAY 10 cure
hany disrasrs without cut
ting. .hscA were iesm..ty
out rySost 70 TIE knife.
Nvprynk % i,rsssa;
Psia cansy Truss On
SuM00o. Ovarian. ~
broid iutrfibe and many
Without the I<r.k Of cut.
Eiil;YiiSvIwPss,!s::::;;
othek dlssasss of the lower
bowel. arr permanently
curv<i without pain 90 ~
sogt 90 the knife,
STONE IN thu liiadtIer. M
mstSes hou issHc. n crush
ed, pulveri,e,i, Washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
tos psmphlet. refervuoss
and all fartictllAfN. ssnd 10
esnts tin stamps o. wortis
Dtstrnary Medical Akso-
cation. No. al Main stftet.
lluifaio. N. v.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

ONTpRp. - -Na tuuu 81 Probate bell ~
parts utttln aul fuT the tuuutY - uNfuri on
ths thlri Tus..lay ~ Nov \. ~. is,s
t,rHfgr a. GusHisiu, Admiristrator un a. e.
tate &c 1uN ATttAN ttAtkt1r. late -
In saiI county. tgtrass4i. having prr-snte'l pc
arruuut ~ administutiuu 90 tts tstate " AL
dsgsas.-i for allowance
OHpfHIp, HAT sai Aimr. give n0tir' N
ths same g. an I~r-urs lntsrstssi thsului lI
Publishing copy ~ this urief thrss wesks su'
csssitsly ln ths Osf0ri pemurut e nsgspapsf
priuts-l "a Paris iu sali 'ouuty. thattlsy may ~
par "a Ia Probate uuft o. D. huiisn "a lans, suh
N ani fUr saii County. on ths thlri TUESDAY N
it,s. rsNt at nine u'r,sk iu ths furn""n, anl
show cause ~ AM thsy have, WY the sane
GEO. 4 WILSON. Juige.
\ true copy-atis.t
ALBERT u. PARK. Red
OXFORD. - At q COM ~ Probate. hsli a
PART, within aui fUr the County ~ 90
fort. % the thiri TUESDAY u Ngy., \. u -
IIh 1 iakFr widos 20 BkN ANN
Ing pfr-eutssi hsf petition fuf az allowance out ~
~ persunsl state ~ satl dsCea=sl
OKptKEp, That the All rstitipnsr fve
natioe a. all Tsr-ons iuterysteii, ny causing .
COPY - thls ur'ier b. D. puhnshssi thrus weeks
sucse-siVsly in the ONforl nymosrat. printed a
Paris. IN ALI County. that they may appear AZ
Probate Count b. o. huiisu at Paris, iu sall
County, on The thirl Tuesday - Der. neNt, y
nins o'clask IN The funnuon, ant shaw causs. n
any they have, against The same
GtORGE A. WILSON, Juigr,
ALBLRr u. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
HOMEM AKERS COLUMN.
SIX WAYS or STRIVING CHEESE.

ceussPcsAess. % .sv.es q issss..s ssths ladis:
CoLuur. Olfori Deaecns. fshs. haiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

TIN subscril<r hsrssy gives public notice
that he has leen duly app.inisi by The iIonofs.
BILE Judge of Prol,ate Cor The County of Oxfori
and assamsd The truss of kseeusor OF ths
estate ~
HETsEy R sTETs0N, late % Hartford.
IN said Coanty. deceasesi. by giving iond as the
iaw dirvSts. he therefore requests al persons
isshsrsl % tls estate % said ,iesss-e.i "a make
immediate payment. ani thc-e who have any
demands thsreon 30 exhibit The sane ~
Nov. ssh, isss. DANA ". COOLING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11
No. Ill. saarssis.

The initial. ~ the nan,c- - 10 objects
rpr-nt~i. n proPrly arrang,i, will
form wurd squar'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

80 ~ Rsssssa, sss ps>s-ssa - r.sshs Il ps'ss
- nssssssv nasvsl nee pssssl ssnss sssa
urupunnv1 BEA GO, M Aiis suass o.. sss y~s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-11

true eopy-si,s-t =
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
Industrial Advance Agent.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 2i.-Lieu-
tenant Gill and John Thomas, advance
agents of the northwestern division of
the industrial army, are in the city So
Letting funds to provide food for their
followers. They say that 1000 men
are now advancing in small squads be-
tween Spokane and Helena. They will
be reorganized at the latter place and
part sent east over the Northern Pacific
and part over the Great Northern.
They have credentials and recommen-
dations from the trades and labor coun-
Gil of Spokane. They go from here
along the line of the Great Northern.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
WASHOUTS IN MONTANA.
Northern Pacific Trains Delayed by Work
Of Heavy Rains.

Northern Pacific Trains Delayed by Work
Of Heavy Rains.
HELENA, Mont, May 22.-l1or several
days there have been unusually large
rains in different portions of the state,
and last night a perfect deluge pre-
vailed in this section. For one hour
the downpour almost assumed the pro-
portion of a cloud-5urst. Not great
deal of damage was done in this imme
date vicinity, but along the line of the
Montana Central west there were
number of washouts. Word comes
from Boulder that it will take two or
three days to repair the damage in that
vicinity. All traffic on the road is
blocked. The train west today came
back to Helena this evening. Several
culverts and small bridges on the North
ern Pacific between Boulder and Elk
horn are gone. That road will be all
right in day or so.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
WEALERS IN COURT
Men Who Stole the Great Northern
Engine on Trial.
IT DRAWS A BIG CROWD
Frank Hogan Deserts the Industrials and
Turns States Eyidence-Coxey
Sentenced to Jail.

kAl11pELI, Mont, May 22.-The pre-
liminary trial of the engine stealers
was begun today before Justice of the
| Peace Nash. The trial was held in the
county courtroom, owing to the throng
| of spectators. James Phair, the leader
Of the gang of Coxeyites in Jail here,
was placed on trial first. One Of the
industrials named Frank Hogan desert
| ed the gang at this point, turning
states evidence against lis former asso-
| ciates. Hogan testified that he was
with the crowd at Troy, and that while
in vacant building in the rear Of the
roundhcuse there Phari instructed them
all to go down the track, saying that if
three or four men wanted to help he
would get an engine and pick them up
and and so east. Phair and his chosen
allies boarded the engine. The hostler
the hostler and wiper eff the engine
and proceeded east, picking the rest Of
the men up. They found switch
spiked at Jennings and Phair gave or,
ders to have i. set back, breaking the
switch lock and removing the spikes
East of Jennings they met man named
Wright, who llgged them down and
warned them of the danger of proceed |
ing, as the west bound passenger was
about due. He also told them that the |
engine they were on would be ditched, /
but they went on, first breaking in a I
tool house and taking tools. At Atlanta
deputy told them not to proceed, as
the engine would be ditched. Thev only
went short distance, when the engine
struck the point where the rail was
taken up. This evidence was corrobor-
ated by other witnesses. Cyrus Wei
lington, the Great Northern attorney,
was present and assisted County Attor-
ney Logan in the prosecution. The
state rested at 6 this evening, when
Mcintyre Il Clinton, counsel for de-
fense, moved to non-suit. The motion
was argued and at $ p. m. the court an
nounced that the motion would be taken
under advisement.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
SENSATIONAL CASE IN MANKATO
G. II. Sauspaugh Made Defendant In IL
Breach of Promise Suit

c. II. Sauspaugh Made Defendant In
Breach of Promise Suit.
MISNEAPoLIs, May 22.-A sensational
suit is pending in the Mankato district
court. The title of the suit is Mrs.
Stine VS.. G. Fl. Sauspaugh, and $4,000
damages are asked for alleged breach
of promise to marry. Sauspaugh is
we'll known business man Of Mankato
and is reported to be worth from $780,
600 to $500, 900. He is widely known
and respected in Minneapolis. He was
recentlv married. 1t is stated that at
the present time Mrs. Stine is residing
in this city. The case will come up for
trial at the fall term Of court. Sensa
tional disclosures are promised if the
case comes to trial, as it is given cut
that the defense is backed with some
startling testimony, by which other
prominent men in the state will be
dragged into the case. Great efforts
have been made to keep the case secret
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
DEATH BY POISON.
Mysterious Taking Off of Pioneer Jacob
Wolf

Mysterious Taking Off of Pioneer Jacob
Wolf.
STAREUcK, May 22..-On Sunday morn
ing Jacob Wolf, aged So years, was
found dead on the floor in his cabin near
Lower Meadow gulch in Garfield county,
sixteen miles from Pomeroy. A cor
oners inquest was held yesterday. A
bottle Of whiskey was standing on the
table near the bed, with a large guam
tity of undissolved strychnine. The
post mortem examination showed strych-
nine in the stomach. The coroner's
jury found verdict of death by poison
ing administered by parties to the jury
unknown The deceased was an old
pioneer and we'll liked by his neighbors.
There is no clue to VINO did the deed.
Alvin Lewis, aged 16, living at Fallen
Springs, near Pomeroy, was kicked in
the head yesterday by horse. He was
unconscious for several hours. The
chances are against his recovery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
A STATE PRISON oFFENse.
IndustriaIs on Trial at Ka1ispell Eegin
to Feel Uneasy.


kALIsPELL, Mont, May 22.-The pre-
lininary examination of Bob ?hair
ended in Justice Of the Peace Nash's
court this morning. When the court
convened the justice overruled the
motion for non-suit. Defense offered
no evidence and the case was submitted
without argument. The court held
Phaia to await the action Of the dis
trict court. Bail was fixed at $500 Phair
will lay in jail for at least 60 days be-
fore he can get trial. Phair was the
leader of the band of Coxeyites that
stole the Great Northern engine at
Troy and was subsequently arrested
and brought to Kalispell. The other
% will be given a preliminary examina.
tion tomorrow afternoon. The evil
dence against them is identical ,gith
that adduced on the trial of PfaiI.
The penalty is a term in the penite nti-
airy, and the outlook for the Coxeyites
held here is very gloomy, which they
now realize.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
Saiutary Treatment in Utah.

SALT LAKE, May 21.-Twenty.ei eight
men who were brought from Echo yes
terday for attempting to steal Union
Pacific train were brought before Judge
Merritt today and all pleaded guilty.
They were sentenced to three days in
the penitentiary and were on the way
to the prison within an hour after the
court opened.
OGDEN, May 21.-A band of forty un-
employed tramping east left here today
for Salt Lake. About eighty left last
night on the same route and fifty more
will follow tonight. They have aban-
doned all hopes of help from the Union
Pacific. From 400 to 500 more, it is
said, will reach Ogden from the west
within the next few days, and all will
turn south for Salt Lake.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
PAN TO AID NICARAGUA CANAL,
Mr.. Bryan Proposes to Buy $7O,OoO,0OO
and Issue Greenbacks Therefor

and Issue Greenbacks Therefor.
WASHINGTON, May 21.--A plan for the
completion Of the Nicaragua canal by
this government by a new system of
hnanciering has been introduced in the
house by the author, Representative
Bryan, Of Nebraska. While some of
the features of Senator Morgans pro-
Ject are repeated great innovation is
brought forward by provisions intended
to Increase the circulating medium Of
the country by paying for the stock of
the canal company by an issue of legal
tender notes modelled after the green
backs of 1862. The plan is designed so
bond men.
According to the bill the stock of the
canal company is to consist of 1,O0O, 900
shares of 500 each, for which legal
United States notes, identical in char
acter with those issued under the act
OF Feb. 25, 1862, are to be issued, re-
deemable TO the sane extent and in the
same manner as the notes of 1862. The
secretary of the treasury is to purchase
STO 600 600 of the stock of the company
and pay for it at par by the issue of the
notes described, which are to be kept
in circulation as part Of the currency
of the country. Six millions of the
capital stock are to be issued 20 the
Nicaragua, $500, 900 to Costa Rica, and
the remaining $63, 500, 900 is to be held
in the treasury until the government
decides whether to purchase it or per-
nit it TO be sold by subscription, except
an amount not to exceed $4,000 900, to
be used by the company in taking up
it's outstanding stock. Provision is
made for an immediate issue of So ,OOO,.
O0O as a working capital and the issue
Of the remainder in quarterly INSTALL
ments as may be necessary to carry on
the work of construction.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
Both Senators Say That Major Butt L
Tried to Buy Votes.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The commit
tee to investigate the charges of bri.
berry in the senate was on hand at 10
O'Clock today. Senator Hinton re-
mained with the committee about half
an hour, when Desha Hunton, Jr., was
called in and asked to state what he
knew of the alleged effort to bribe his
father. He was detained only about
fifteen minutes. Both witnesses were
cautioned by Senator Gray against Civ
ing the newspapers any report of the
proceedings. Both Senator Hunton
and his son stated that c. w. Buttz was
the man who had approached Senator
Hunton. The narrative did not differ
materially from the story heretofore
given to the press by Senator Hunton.
Senator Kyle was before the commit
tee more than an hour, and was in
formed that he would probably be
called again. He stated that he was
first approached by Buttz about two
months ago, with proposition to vote
against the tariff bill and receive paw
for his vote, the amount offered being
sl4 ,0Co. In reply to q lestion Senator
Kyle said he was confident that Butt2
represented other parties and The prop
osition, if it had been accepted, would
have been made good. Kyle also stated
hat Buttz intimated to him if S14, 900 !
was not enough he could have almost
any sum he would name as high as
SIS, 600.
The request of jor Buttz that he
'e present while the other witnesses
ire testifying was denied. He still ad
lered to his determination not to tes-
lfV unless he is furnished a copy of the
estimony heretofore given. At 3:15
}. n. Buttz was called and his attorney
vas admitted. The committee has
ummoned James w. Walker, an attor-
icy of Washington, D. c., to appear be-
ore it. He is the man who gave Buttz
ne letter Of Introduction 10 Senator
Iuutons son.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
: lAMOND HIDDEN IN HIS INTERIOR
l.. Il. Rutte,ticld. Charged With Larceny,
Admits Havln. Swallowed il Jewel.

l.. l.. Butte, field. Charged With Larceny,
Admits HaviE. Swallowed il Jewel
Chicago, May 2O.--L.. Il. Butteriield is
locked up at the East Chicago avenue
station with two-carat diamond in his
stomach. At least that is what Mr..
Bu:terfield claims The prisoner is
charged with larceny. The complainant
in the case i. M. e. Page, the candy
manufacturer.
According to the story learned by the
police Mr.. Page called upon Mr.. Butter
field several day. ago and told him to
turn over to him a certain diam mond ring
which he had in his possession. This
ring had been given to Mr.. Butterfield,
it is claimed, by Mrs. Page, who was
afraid that her husband would take it
from her by force. When Mr.. Page
made his demand for the ring Butter
field promptly pulled the stone out OF
the setting and swallowed it.
Mr.. Butterfield admits that he has
swallowed the stone. He was quite
sure when arrested that it was still in
his stomach.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-26
FORCED FOOD DOWN HIS THROAT.
Cincinnati Authorities Adopt Stern

Cincinnati Authorities Adopt stern
Measures TO ProIons Life.
ClNuINNAql, May o2-Father O'Grady,
the murderer OF Moilje Gilmartin, gave
the authorities a desperate struggle
this evening. Since his incarnation in
Jail he has refused all solid food, drink
ing nothing but beer and milk punches
and very little of these stimulants. He
has grown weak and emaciated and his
attorney, having noticed his dying con
dition, made strong appeal for his re-
moval 10 the hospital Judge kumler
today decided to consent to this. The
authorities, not wishing O'Grady to
die In jail, decided to resort to extreme
measures to proloDg his life. This
evening Sheriff Archibald, Coroner
Querner and Jail Physician Bramble
visited O'GradY and, after vain effort
to persuade him to partake of food,
produced mixture of three quarts Of
milk and half pint Of whiskey, and
with syringe the entire quantity was
injected into the prisoners body.
O'Grady struggled and screamed like
madman, and the operation was per
formed with the greatest difficulty. It
seemed to have a stimulating effect at
once. Other supplies were secured and
O'Grady was told that the same would
be forced down his throat in the same
manner. He again loudly protested,
but seeing the Off ers were determined,
he~consented to drink the preparation
and did so. 1t rallied him wonderfully
in health and spirits and he soon fell
into deep sleep, the first genuine rest
he ha G b ID for + Un weeks