davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunreuc Corrt-G.ncral Term Recess.
supreme Court-,hambrrs iiefore Lawrence. J-Court
oncns AZ 1880 a. m Motion calendar called at II a. m
sipr.me Special Term rLt l-lefore lnBrnham
-bcmurrcrs: Nos. 40 i5l. 10! l13 l3, los ~. l.3
ia IIG Divorces: Nos go 2ll3 :3R5 2'3 -35i, 2af>
.:sip a3io RAJ 2.'+3 no 23lj 2iI 24,. &}i' ir
yOG Law and Nos. 1874. 1876 1871. 1873. l?o'
Is26 Ian 1870 lGil .26,. 1861 i9Jbis 1916 Case un
finished. >, , - ,,......
supreme Special Term-part lI-Bcfore Patterson
j. Elevated railroad cases Clear -
supreme ,'ourt-Spcc!a Term Part li-l'"forc Russell
J -tauses 10 be from Part l for trial Case un
finished ..- =, J..
oircui, Court-Part before Barrett. JCauses to be
sent from Part Ill for trial. Clear
Circuit, Cour-par Ii-Bcfore Andrews, J.-Causes 10
be sent from Part Ill for trial. Clear. ~
Circuit Court-Part III Before Truax j. NOS. 2o2l
2esl 4sll 4si2. iio2 olis. 436i. 1916 "A 20 425
1921 iilo 2i5o. 1922 iiO 5l2i. 4's3S. 'V o3i. 2'0'
23ll. Clear. d., . .
sent from Par III for trial. Clear.
Superior CourtSpecnl Tcrm-lIefore Giidersleeve. j.
Motions.
Superior Court-Equlty TermBeforc Dugro Mos
49,. 40. 404 5O3. 446. pS5 Clear
G. I"Eo. 100 s7s s77 1913 G40. Gss 1910 Clesr
Superior Court-Trial Term-Par ll-Before Freedman
Nos T29 sos IA s63 5s8 5ss 64o. 933 94+. Clear
Superior Court Trial Tcrm-Part III-Before McAdam.
Mos s92. 1911 Clear. . . ..-
surrogates Court-Chambers- rs-Before Arnold. s-No i6I
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15

SO o set in good orderly the disjoinied facts
by the accurate kpowledge acquired from your
seem Almost with our own eyes TO iooi upon the
grand, good man as he "labors more abundantly
Doubtless the age OF an exclusively scholastic inter-
pretatiOn as also the contrastcd age of mere emo
h %T Wick @ 0h his onr @Way of "pa %
for right and natural procedure through pains
taking and reverent inquiry into every fact Of his
that may stand related to. and thus throw lisht
upon the precious Word Of life II IS a time when.
Minor. the mounds and tombs are yielding up their
hidden historic treasures TO illuminate many an
evidence the ar;less verites of our Holy Book. From
n2t SaW ali M a4 0 u.s. b we %G
handmaic of the SUPERNATURAL. The highway of
sadly obs,ructed by stones and bouliers cast there
under the influence Of German rationalisn but you
greatly 10 increase) who with good courage, clear
common sense and patient toll Will gather up one
by one and cast out these obstacles and prepare a
straight path for the coming triumph Of our King
W ETny Tgj a in GpPoh9n hd to 1ha mar
there has been raised w school of interpreters 50
mn anG to- So onG Of w have
with eager. but also With judicial ears; that we
evidcnce by Which You have made our r. reason to
become more than ever before the ally Of our faith
IN all woE Py and % obor of 5ye and @ all the
more will we do this IL (as is our hopc) and with the
good hand of your God upon you you may under
take other new tolls OF this kind where those
ruined cities are whose names have become familiar
to in the vivid record left Of them by Luke; and
in recompense for them ALL may your God remem-
ber you for good
After these remarks DR. Booth. turning tow
ard DR.. Ramsay. said: ut gives me great
pleasure to say that your coming TO us has
more than fulfilled our anticipation We count ii a
great opportunity for students to hear world
wide scholar We rejoice that you are so earnest a
believer in the supernatural. that in YOU there has
hat mon Of a
spoke as they moved by the Holy Spirit 1t
will be JOY If enjoy visit from You
again. May God bless you in your departure and
bear you safely across the sea" DR.. Ramsay re-
piled:
! can hardly thank you for the kindly way in
which you have welcomed me and have listened TO
my remarks. | wish TO thank you for the honors
which you have conferred upon me which count
the greatest of my life
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15

Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. whore washington Irving
is buried that the present Revolutionary mohuin III
has been erected Nearly an OF the seyenty-siN so
ders many Of them commissioned officers, Ar"
buried in the cemetery. most oi ih"ir graves n'lH
marked by ordinary t1mhston'- w..h lItt4c 10 I''
mate the part they played ln the War for lnle-
pendence. =, 4, 49,,
The monument "a ~ quincy granite. II Is ab,ut
10 feet in height ana feet squrr" ht IN" bdSc 'h
the front Will be- the following Inscription.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15
SHE SMOKED orr HER TENANTS.

THE FUMES or sULPHER FINALLY INpI'Ei
MRS orTENS ToNtpEHS TO MOVE.
Mrs. Outcn keeps furnished room house at NO
40 West Fourth-st She had as tenants un'il sat
urlav Mr. and Mrs. charles Burns. She did not
Ike them however. AMI told them TO move. They
declined t. do 50 and said they were comfortaDl"
os they were Mrs Outen has tried dlspOssess pro
ceellngs I'm the past and she finds them pretty eN-
n.nsiya For that reason she was forced 10 invent
a naw method Of forcing tenants To move.
Earlv Saturday morning she sot three pans OF
sulphur which she set ON fire IN the room directly
under that occupied by the Burns. Then she went
nut and locked the door and waited. by noon sh"
had her rooms They were s;i.l filled with the FUMES
OF the sulphur. but her tenants were gone lester-
day Mr. and Mrs. Burns went 10 the Jefferson
Market Court They told Justice Noorhis that they
wanted to ge, their things. He told them To 90
and ret them Then they wanted To sue for dam
ages md were told 10 - 20 a civil court.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15


- -, .,- 49,. .t,.. ...., III, 80. r,r,es q. the
'n M "'''' ,'','' W.. ' ...,'.,-v 4, has b.on
StN'H'S ~ ~ 49,, ,,.. ~ we'll
rr'ct"'. M. HS. ,,'''.i.. t'---, - Sev-York
known ltil,'''S IN N'' +, e., 49, J,iio...
anu N'S''"'S''' ''"'''' - - ,,.,
on the "rst SIDE "l'n'i Jtih'' ~ iti''''v' .
Captain Gioie E"tut captain " 4'.hh ~,
Captain Sybrrt Ack'r. captain ''41b'i i''h P''I'
Daniel MArfAug. Captain 'Ithfi"4 is"lId. 'l'"'"
George Comb Captain Oliver Ferris. iJI'ln' isaac
KcI.a lieutenant Joseph i.rGId li' uicnhnt JACOB
Wan Tas.ei Lieutenant Abraham 'i'H. l@rit"nAtt |
TOhn O!rN. Lieutenant -tuI'l '-4n"3. i.i"Hi.i'"'
Cornelius Van TA--cl L'ut"HAri Isaac \ an N'f|
Lieutenant John Van Ntff li'ui' Ntnf ] mn i'NT
Avery. Ensign Peter 4tuillnr in-iFn n'h'N
Royce. Ensign EtrnAflIs S"Ari"oui, 'onlinM7"iS
william Piulllng
ON the south side Sergeant John pehn. sergeant
STATS Hammond. Sergeant Jacob Ark'f. sergeant
Daniel Rrqun. Sergeant James Soc. sergeant Jacob
Van War. Sergeant Isaac Mar .rf. S.fH"hnt JoHh
Holllkcr T.. .niaul.n Arkrr, tr'h N'h"i. $50 '.l
Acker HrnIr!rk Efi.""f. i,''I i'h'. NJ ,Ii'',
Royce Solomon Brewer. jacob Hi'k kh'rt l:l""I j
Couenhover. william l"Nli-. lt'' l."h "',''n -.
Dean. John I'lau'i"r '"ih"I i' I'- 's''|t'. ~ u.
Foshty, john hhiur '"I' JOIN "'"'" ''''''''
Jones.
on the east siir. Ahram NtfiNnr IT,; I,a''I
Marillng John Nlf'n'. Abraham 'l'li. ISiA p
DleU Joseph FauldirF l'tni.l i"iit, '''"' l''
K~qia james RclIl. r.. Jane F.'ut John j., ~ T..
~ John KeluA. Abraham S"t. DAVID S"". lrt'f
S4a David storms John .,orw. N4cnpl1s storms
Iohu Van TAsssi johannes Van To- j. Peter y an
Tassel Isaac Van Naf'. VILLAIN Van War, Peter
Vtn Werner. John f"rks. o.. j.. ph h'ung-
The exercises at thr unV'ilIrF "lN b" Ia cihfg"
,f OF Idrff town tIflLfIN anu lll''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15
ANOTHER BRTT.1L POLICEMAN.
HE sAVAGELY KICKS PRISONER WHO HAD
MADE a COMPLAINT OF ROUGH TREAT
NETT AGAINST HIM


John Rowls a Young colored man. living with his
wife at No 2G Minetta Lane. was brought before
Justice Voorhs IN the jefferson Market Court yes
terdav charged by Officer John II. COnron, OF the
Fifteenth Precinct with being drunk and disorderiy.
Officer ConrOn said that he had found ROWS on the
street at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning trying TO get
into a saloon
Rowls said tha; he went downstairs from his
rooms 10 try and get drink. ana ConrOn came up
and ordered him to 80 home. He did 50. he said
and the officer followed MIN all the way upstairs
hitting him in the ribs with his club. when he re-
monstTated he placed under arrest ROWS aso
said that the officer had struck him in the face in
the station-hous and had Kicked him repeatedly
while bringing him 10 court.
Officer Conron stouly denied the story. Rowls
was fined S. As Conron was taking his prisoner
back through the corridor leading to the prison he
gave him "A frghtfu kick In the small of the back
dor. ROwls rushed back toward the door or the
courtroom shouting that he was being Killed Con
ron grabbed him again and struck him in me f1ce
and kicked him again. He was then taken into the
prison Some one who had witnessed the outrage
remarked 10 Officer Thomas +. Burns. OF the Ninth
Precinct. that that was an outrageous way 10 treat
You are a - liar" shouted Burns "he never
touched him"
notice Of Justice Voorhis who sent Sergeant Foody
OF the court squad, TO the man and find out
whether he wished to make a complaint against
to make complaint that would have more effect
than to the Justice
subsequently, however. when his fine had been
paid by his wife. Rowls went into court and made
a formal complaint against Conron. and Justice
Voorhis issued summons for the officer appear
before him this morning
Rowls says that he will 30 to the Lexow Com
mttee with his story
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15

ALLEGED TO BE TOO FAVORABLE TO THE So' IL
Enx SIDE or TIE GREAT sTRrGGLE-A
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15
european advertisements.

J'.9S '@' rIS@ hso%' rn": % wis@ %,'sS:
p,ekcr. Dean Fish !smGs Kelly. a. p. ,.I,...,, m
- ~ viii Of Robert : Daf'aF6 at 1910 a. m: 30.
o>' viii of Daniel siahen. 1890 viii OF Sarah
\. pa,. Il, 1880 a. m. viii of Ludwig sehramm. at
common Pleas Special Term-Bcfore Gieserich. j.
common Pleas Equity Term Before Pryor. J;-Nos
io2 10. ~ l5. i?o lea 70 ia2 laa AZ A. ios. 20.
omm@e PlsasT,l TIIInPar, oj1 nefGre DAILY Bly, ;, J
i:,5 1855 PA l25I i@'5 i.c' i2cl i2c2 1858 1884.
GonmGa p@9s"Tilsi Term Par. Before nooks,av-r
COMMON rcas-Tr.al Term-Plrt iIi-Adjourned for tn.
CIV Court Special Term Before conlan: Motions
ci'y Sour,r,ia Term-fa!, lei9,s 9, @STarthy o, 200
2a 40 90 a9i 80 a35 ai5 1877. iei 32. act sTsI
So So & - s aSs G s III I 81 81 3 i 5S s @ "a s a. sS ss S Sss
~? 7s5. sos. 81. s2i d56 80 s4o's. $50 sS7 $50
Ciy CSurris; T,-n~Pnr Refege 81. FI,,'%cn' ,s
@ @ 3d. , ~" @ as7 w. Ss ass @ SSo i W ccag 0 '' 49, "'
N 'y 3 oo, % sS 3 y 3 s nssN e % o So s
81, 2e, 5?7 5oN ~ 81 a72 9'a. ga S7S. e7e or
--sh3r, causes. Nos is22 is2a 22Ga 2223, ISIS 2lss
s S s :Ss ss s @ iS @ aS 7 lS s i :i 5 1895 sS isso @
22l2 1850. 1915. zoos Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence 7.
Johnston Enclosing Machine Company Thomson
Frederick j. Dieter.
Common Pleas.
Hidden vs. Macnuii Michael j. Mulqueen.
ns yuGsTer l:,ideT.lssSs sS@r' j.
Clark vs.. Mont tague-Clinord A. Hand
RECEIVER APPOINTED
BY tiildersleeve ].
William q. Robinson jeremiah ). Dssdy-Jsiius =
.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15

than a glad proud bride. find dlsGrAce in taknS
that great name soon - De read AZ the hedd 81 tu
,ltirs Of the worll. Thf can never b. untl tAe
Eas River is eliminated from the map dS thor-
oughly as the Seine the Thames or IN" hAr'ea.
Imagine Paris or London or score of other great
cities conin,d To- either bank ~ IN" rivers when
bisrct them. How much longer VIII New ork
v'lfiv shut itself up into a more evil case
New-York tribune., 1894-10-15
THE PETHOLETN NfRhET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD hND RANGE OF PRICES
Ncv.-York October ~ 1894,
Despite 'bullisl," ncws th" oil neds last week
there was speculative interest in oil at the local eS
changes The September report Of operations In the held
shows that total being reduced hy IA" non
productiyencss Of old wells aud new territory Is
being worried with di'nlpolntng rcsui's tn" monthly
pipe report sucI shoa decreases In acc"ances
stocks 5p2 ana In total Liabilities. 81 72 Tn" mum
Der Of w's comple"l m sor"mn.r ~ lhe various SUD
Mcdonald twenty three wells completed hvc dry pro
plcied three dry production IiI5 haro.; Warrington
twenty-five wells completed seven 'hy. podn..n '','
reIs. McElroy. In Dpddridse County. W Va. s"'en,"cn
~ me- e,oni wells c,mil.. ihr.c dry production
iio barrels Wildvood wells completed production
lhrce dry. production Ii5 barrels; Williams dblrict.
rIc'eant "o1n,y W Va three wells compleicd. two
dry production fifteen barrels In the Corning field of
~ them dry. and IA" now production was l4l barrels
and hc new production thirty barrels. In the
fields II Northwcatern ohio 2oi wells Completed in
nriuction was 5oi5 barrels The operations The
drilling wells. @sain-t nnry-iyc iiss and ss drilling
wells at the co-r ~ Aueir, In the Indiana n"lds 100
the nov producion was 3 ?Io barrels.
lent from the United Tor the ending Ocio-
ber 20 200 sos gallons ana from January I , I?
October = 10 1872 742 gallons, an Increase Of 9HoDl
The following table shows partial pipe line
from October / to October 10. inclusive:
Runs Deliveries. deliveries. Charters.
TS,si barrels, 5.r s - W I asasa Sccso 90
Crude pipe line bid for at s2I,e sat
urday The productions of Mcdonald field 1000
barrels: runs barrels. shipments lU2 ll0 barrels
eIsterviIie rtns Refined petroleum
quoted 3 II cents gallon In barrels go cents
in hulk and G3J al New YORK. ana D ~
cents in barrels and cents bulk Philadelphia.
Crude oil was quoted cents In gallons and $50 cents
in hulk and naph ha al 10 "A gallon.
F,rr,gn quota i2f. francs FOR 100 kilos at
Antwerp. 4s5 marks for % kiOs a, Bremen. and sai
an Imperial gallon at London.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
crttp;.'r a,nI,i-Er

J. -. o. 7. Garfield Lodge ~. @& meets - Hr,
;;tar,in% 1T :: - -. -. 1oiD"f5!iiiG Sfc;i!erh
are cordially invited -
" j. ;1e.gATTJE. SEC.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
Horrible Abuse OF Children.

A horrible disclosure has been made
in Biskipitz, Austria. by the arrest of
gang of men who for some time have
been engaged in Gripping children for
the begging trade. Several unfortunate
children were found IL the house with
their legs and arms broken and bound
in positions of deformity. One little
girl had both eyes goaged out. Instru
ments which had been used in produc
ing physical deformities We're discov-
cred in the cellar After the children,
who had been stolen, were sufficiently
daformed they were sold to other persons
fsr begging purposes. Vienna Letter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03

Easter day falls Gu Lady day this
year for the first time in the history OF
the United States The last time these
two days fell to.ether was in l742, and
they Will not clash again until 1851.
Lady Cay has somewhat lost its signifi-
cameo and importance OF late years, and
it EGo never been such 4 special day in
this country as i'll some others where the
leasing and renting system is nlCle gen
eral.
1t is still, however, the first quarter
day of the year, and although for con-
venience rents and premiums are gem
orally made payable Oh Halch 8 the
law in some states still recognizes March,
35 as quarter day. Easter has to fall
exceptionally early to come into contact
with Lady day, and the coincidence
will cause Inconvenience i'll countries
where legal holiday and 4 legal pay
Cay will he simultaneous. st. Louis
Globc-DemccTat.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
WILL RETALIATE.
Silver Men in the House Say They
Will Give Filibusterers Dose Of
Their Own Medicine.
They VIII Block All Legislation. Even
to Appropriation Bills, Until a
Vote Is Secured
Upon the Bland SeigniGrage Measure.
Confident They Gould Break
Quorum.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Representa-
tive Fithisn, one Of the active lieuten-
ants of Mr.. Bland in the silver debate,
says that the silver men will llock ap-
preparation bills and bring every lass
Of legislation to halt until the onposi-
ton to tho pending silver bill consents
to let vote be taken. Mr.. Fi,hian said
in speech Monday that the silver men
would be justified in such a course, but
later he went further and SAID they
would effectually c srry out the plan.
He says it applies to all
Of the great appropriation bills
for carrying on the government
and the local measures for public build
ings, rivers and harbors and general
improvements. It will apply also to
general measures of le Lislation, such as
the bankruptcy bill OF bInking me ss-
1.res now On the calendar awaiting a
hearing.
Mr.. F'ithian was asked if the commit
tee on rules could not bring in & special
rule givlng the appropriation bills the
right OF way. He said the bill would
have to BE- passed by the house, and he
intimated that the silver msl were
strong enough to defeat such a plan.
He is conf lent they can bring all legis-
legislation to stanl'till until the silver
question is vote upon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03

DR.. Gilbert. who is attending Profes-
sor Edward J. Phelps, is now quite con-
fdeit that the ex-minister will soon be
ont again.
The body Of halfbreed named Sher-
man was tounl near Pine City, Mlnn.
It is supposed he lost his 'Ay Saturday
night and frozo to DEATH
Tie Hon. Thomas II. Eayard, United
States ambassador to the court Of St.
James, elnlhatically d>nies the report
that he intends to tender his resignation.
The stock barn of George Scha,a!s,
north OF Massilon, O., was destroyed by
fire with a number OF fine trottirg
horses, including the celebrated stallion
Old Grow.
The l 400 employees of the rubber
works OF the United States Rubber COM
pany 1T Miilville, Mass, which have
teen shut down, have been notified that
work VIII e resumed.
The Pacific Ccast Blood Horse asso-
citation has gone out of existence. The
California Jockey club takes its place,
and assumes all tho obl:g .;ions Of the
Blood Horse association.
EA-Daruty County Auditor Low
man was arrested ut New Carlyle, o..
for ATTEMPTED burglary. He was found
croIc:,;DE under a lot Of old clothes in
Mrs, NJ }l3!y's residenre.
Jcs eInh Joredan, an Indian from the
y ME Earth reservatton. i in Jail at
st. Paul charged with stealing watch
ane! diamond iiGg leionging to M;.jor
Schuler, agent al the reservation in 1892
st C.rthage, s. D., a family by the
narle Of Jones ATTEMPTED to start the
fire q'!i ky ty the use Of OIL and got
i.ol' oi a gasoline c4la. It exploded, and
the house and all Its contents were
burned.
TIE steamships Aural.ia and Berlin
brought to New York nearly al Of the
p"sSea GERS of the disabled Paris. A few
Of the Pari:, passing IS are on tie Teu-
tonic, and three abandoned the yoysge
altogether.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
TAKE FART CT THE TIPS.

Gr:erance of the Paris Walters Which II
Considered! just Grounds For Il Strike.
There is much dissatisfaction among
Partisan walters, and a general strike
among them has been spoken of. 1t is
estimated Ly their trade society that
there are 40, eco Of them out cf work,
and the lnen contend that tie maste IS
take advantage Of this to cut down
their earnings. Practically, fixed wages
are unknown, The men pay SO much to
the masters in proportion 10 the bust
ness they do. Thus in great cafes On
the boulevards they have to pay at the
cash desk the full selling price OF what
ever they serve plus 5 per cent In some
cases, it is said, the rate has been i'll
creased CT late to 6l'5 and even ~ peg
cent. OF course this percentage repre-
sents q portion OF their gratuitics, which
they have to give up.
In Paris the general rule is for Gus
toners to give tips at the rate CT q
haItpenny for every 10 pence expended.
This la at the rate OF 5 per cent, which
would show loss to the waiter Of 212
..,nr cent on the larger percentage. in
practice, however, the tips are higher,
as no one gives less than Il penny, how
ever small the purchase, and some GUS
TONERS, of course, give more than the
recognized minimum. n.-LCndon News.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03

The parliamentary committee OF the
trade unions congress, which is the cab
iaet Of the British Liberal party, has
been holding several secret sittings in
London, making preliminary arrange
ments for the great demonstration In
Hyde park against the house Of lords.
The announcement of the subject will
be publicly made as soon as the peers
have finally finished with the employ
ers' liability bill, and the killing OF
that labor measure Will be made the pre-
text for the promised display, the d.
mensions of which will probably exceed
anything Of the kind in recent years.
The London trades council is prepared
to march $50. 900 men into the park,
and there will be imposing delegations
from the provinces. London Cable.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
GREATEST IN Tie WORLD.
Kiralfy's Projected london amusement
Park VIII Cost -,siIlion.

KiraIfy's Projected London Ii,lusen nnent
Park VIII Cost IL 1;iIlion.
Imre kiraify is at the head OF q COM
pany Of English capitalists which pro-
poses to take long lease CT Earl 8
court, III the west end of London, ard
build one Of the greatest amusement
parks in the world. The plan for the
enterprise is outlined by Charles B. At
wood, the Chicago architect who de-
signed tie Art building and other struc
lures Of the fair. He has just returned
from London, where he hes been as
sisting MI. Eiralfy. 1t is proposed to
produce replica OF the Court Of honor
as it appeared at the Worlds fair. The
reproduction is to be exact and on Il
scale Of one-third. The lagoon, the Mac
Monnics and electrical fountains, the
peristyle and the facadcs Of all the
buildings bounding the court Will ap-
pear.
Arrangements will be made to re-
produce all the grand electric light eff
focts on fete nights. Other features nf
the amusement park will be Il Ferris
wheel, 90 feet larger III diameter than
the ore at jackson park; thcater ca
rable Of seating 10, 600 people, in which
will be produced 'Amcrica,' and a
large hippod1ctne, such as are conduct
&C! III Paris. Over 81, 0o0, 600 Will DO
ezncnded in the WORK Of construction.
Chicago Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-03-03
THs INSOMNIA RECORD.
Al Indiana Farmer Sets the Mark High and |
Puzzles the PhS sicians.

Puzzles the Physicians.
Since the case of George Woodruff,
the Rossvilie Ind.) farmer, has beer
made public through newspaper ac-
counts cf bis strange atl,iction nnmer-
Gus inquiries are being received from
medical men in all parts Of the county.
Elr. Woodruff is a substantial farmer,
we'll known III his and adjoining coun-
ties.
Some two months ago upon retiring
as usual at night he found himself ua-
able to sleep. Woo it as he would, sleep
would not come. The next nigh: lie
was also unable to sleep, tut felt no
worse for his walleiulncss. For two
months he has gone with less than an
hour sleep. On the third night a ply
sician was called, hut even under the
influence of opiates Woodruff refused to
close his eyes. The only thing which
conquered bis ailnlent was quart CT
whisky. taken in rapid doses, and that
only produced a half hour sleep. Then
Lis attending physician gave up the Job,
confcssing his inability to fathoia the
mysterious ailnent. Le had heard Of
people sleepins indefinitely, but here
was case OF q man who couldn t sleep
at all, end who was apparently none
the worse Of because OF it. Several
ether medical men took q hand at Wood
ruff. but each was IN turn bafliod.
Woodruff complains only of { s]ight
distress in his stomach, but his appetite
is uninlpai1ed, and he attends 10 his
duties as he did previous to breaking
the record as man who detiCd ordl-
nary rules OF nature and to whom ii
was all the same whether it WAS night
Or day. About three years ago lie had
q similar attack, but it lasted only Il
week.
Reports Of his strange disease became
current several days ago, bat they we1e
disc1 edited To satisfy all douhters
Woodruff has made statement Of the
truth OF tho reports. Eis physician and
family declare that he has slept less
than an hour in two months, and that
all his faculties are unlmpaircd. Ills
physician will make extensive COM
ments on the case for several medical
Journals. st. Louis Republic