davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-03

LOUIE MAILLoT of Ogden, Utah, COM
pleted his forty days fast at 5 o'clock
last night. He broke his fast by drink
ing about half glass of buttermilk,
after which he sucked lemon With
evident relish. He stated that the
buttermilk tasted the sweetest and best
of anything thst ever passed his lips
At2 o'clock Wednesday his pulse when
taken by physician, registered IS,
and about O'Clock in the evening it
was about 80, or normal and regular.
Soon after taking the milk there
was a preceptible difference in his con-
dition, but, nevertheless. he was not
emaciated, as one would emagine, con-
siderlng the conditions and circum
stances of his fast. There is at pres
ent no cause of apprehension. He will
undoubtedly survive and in very short
time it is expected he will be able to
be around again.
THIS scribe yesterday in his quest for
news dropped into Commissioner
Dudley's office. Now the commissioner
has been palming himself off as bliss
full bachelor Has he been masquerad-
ing7 The judge was not in when the
scribe called, but there in corner of
his Office were a couple of sacks of
potatoes. On one of the sacks was
tackled note in which it was stated
that the writer did not know where
the judge lived, or the potatoes would
have been delivered at his home.
There was a postscript added to the
note which said that the potatoes were
of an excellent variety "hope Mrs.
Dudley will like themp Mrs. Dudley,
indeed And they've gone TO house
keeping, too, and the secret has been
kept from everybody all this timel We
think the judge had best busy himself
at once, setting EN- up to ''the fellows"
or else call down that Joker who wrote
on the potato sack.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-03

Busy people have no time, and SEN
g. le people have no inclination to use
low remedy. One Minute Cough
Gle acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Smoot Drug Co.
By'Y your ladies' fine shoes at Farrer
Bros. Sc Co.
! z your fruit boxes from
A. o. SMooT.
f-oN $1.OO up received on savings
-e- 2lis
J. r. TwKLvEs. Cashier,
You -ght to know this: De Wits
" .tcc II eel Salve will heal a burn
aau crop t4o pain instantly. 1t will
care badly chapped hands, ugly
words, sorl J, and well known cure
for Plies. Snoot Drug Co.
TAkF iose of De Wits Little
Early Gsers just for che good they will
do you. These little Pills are good for
indigestion, good for headache, good
for liver complaint, good Scr constipa-
ton. They are good. Smoot Drug Co..
HIVE per cent. paid quarterly on saw
Ings deposits at Provo Commercial &
Savings Bank.
You maze no mistake when you
take De Wits Little Early Risers for
biiiousness, dyspepsia or headache, be-
cause these little pills cure them. Smoot
Drug Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
a MYSTERY OF COLORADO.
The Woman With the Long Hair and
her Strange Disappearance.
From the Philadelphia Times.


Her Strange Disappearance.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The Black mountain mystery of Colo
RADIO has been brought TO light through
the medium of three Philadelphians, who
were out prospecting in that region. The
scene of the mystery is In Park county,
about 1865 miles from Denver, 80 miles
from the railroad and so miles from any
railroad station, in section absolutely
void of inha bitants, but plentifully irri-
Prof. II. A. F. Penrose of Chicago Uni
versity, brother of Senator Penrose of
Philadelphia, and attached TO the United
States geological survey, determined a
week ago, with his brother, Spencer Pen
rose, and Charles l.. Tut, to start from
Cripple Greek with light baggage and ex-
plQre and prospect in the Black mountain
district for a week or more. The results
of the expedition are best told in the pro-
fessor's own words
THE ride through Park county from
Cripple Creek is exceedingly interesting
and picturesque. / presume we had gone
about forty miles in our two days iaunt
when we entered the terrible Bloody can
von where years before fighting bands of
Indians had scattered each others life
blood on the walls. This canyon opens
into the Black mountain district, and see
ing nothing there to warrant our pros
pecting, we pushed on to find favorab BILE
spot in the open for camping. 1t was
about O'Clock in the afternoon, we had
left the canyon about two miles behind us
and had reached the top of a mesa, when
/ beyond and below us, in a remarkably fine
country, we saw goodly-sized and rich
looking house. 1t was the first we
had seen since leaving Cripple Creek.
| 1t was a surprise to all of us. Even Mr..
I Tut, who had been over the ground four
| years before, knew nothing of the exist
ence of this house. The prospect of getting
a good meal and putting up for the night
| urged us on, and soon we were within
/ hailing distance of the place Then il was
/ we entered the air of desolation We
rode to the entrance of the drive, and the
| broken gateway and half down fence told
| their story. Riding on through we APP
J preached the house, to find the front door
! open as well as several windows. but
not sign of life. The house was a good
one, and well built; it was shingled all
over and the bow windows and Dutch
| door spoke OF refinement, particularly in
/ that region IL was Just about twilight
when we concluded, after having yelled
! ourselves hoarse and getting no answer
! but the echo, TO dismount and make an in
vestigation of this strange abode. IL was n
! startling and grewsome investigation.
! Directly in front of us on entering the
hail We're two rows of book
! shelves, covered with dust and
! holding only about a dozen
musty books. Two rooms opened to the
right'and left respectively from this han
staircase. The one To the right had evil
| IDENTIFY been used as 4 library or a den of
! some sort. But in the wall was a mineral
| cabinet containing some Of its specimens.
whlle the rest were thrown all over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Emperor William of Germany

lis having a new crown made for himself and is most
anxious obtain to be set therein, the Cape dia
mond weighing 971 carats, valuable than the IA
nous Kohinoor, and believed to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
FLORIDA.


. Mrs. Susan Vertrees, wife Of Judge j. G.
Nertrees of Palatka, is seriously III Her
three sons IN Nashville have been wired for.
Work on the Tampa and Palmetto Beach
railroad Is progressing rapidly. and Mr. Eas-
ley-says they hope TO have it completed
within thirty days
A demurrer was filed at Tampa Monday in
the quo warranto proceeding against r. w.
Easey, mayor Of Tampa. This is the contest
filed by j. c. McNeill for Mr.. Easley's seat as
mayor.
The delegates from the Leesburg precinct
70 the county convention 70 be held at Tavares
to-day are said 10 be against Mai 81. Clair
Abrams. The delegates from Leesburg will
90 all IN their power TO secure harmony and
peace IN the party. They are IN favor OF a
railroad commission and some OF the reforms
that Nal Abrams champions.
Capt /. II. Rodgers master Of the tug r. Y
Simpson. died suddenly OF apoplexy at his
home at Pensacola Tuesday night. lust after
eating supper, The deceased was about 90
years OF age and was one OF the best known
ana most highly esteemed tug captains AT
PENSACOLA. having followed the business
there more than twenty years lilo leaves a
wife and children.
Capt y o. Balloon OF Daytona died Mon.
aay oi heart failure. He was a nntlve OF
Boston and was about o. wears OF apg He
had been Identified with the business inter.
est OF TINS town for number OF years was
owner " the brick block usually referred 10
~ me balcom block. IN part Of the block
are tue stores Of Il. B. Haley Co., " which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
80 Fu11-page CO1Ored Maps,

covering every section of the globe information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others of which
you may be uniformed Would it not be well to look
some OF them up? The large number of Astronomical
Pathological and other charts which, with the maps
constitute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
MatCh1eSS Opportunity

to the most unexceponable bargain ever offered
to newspaper readers. If you desire to make hand
present % times over send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the volumes, prepaid to your
friend in Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson, Trinidad Grand
Forks, Stevens Point or wherever he or she NAV be-
That reminds that have told you much in this
notice about what the volume contains and that it does
contain, among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

floor. On the wall were a riding crop, a
pair of foils and masks and a mirror. II
was decidedly strange; not another bit of
dust-covered room. We walked out into
the hall again and into the other room
and it was there we got our surprise.
"In the center of the floor lay long
tresses of brown hair, surely woman's.
Two strands of the hair were thick and
pressed together. They looked as if they
had been a double handful squeezed up
and thrown there, and the ends were cut
in a jagged manner by dull knife. Well
we had come there for mineral, not muir
der. and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

Great Actor-You'u have 70 get someone
else To take my part.in this new play. WHY
sir. in the ilrst act have 70 kiss the leading
lady three times.
Managcr-What Of that
Great Act0r-You forget that she Is my
wife. New York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon to pay to crafty the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
It seems that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

O. elSp your ordels for fNhoeFa psiiig. Ixtml,
- ing and blank ocokA 20 the Aogning HoSA
&aaaH nAh- Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
TELEGRfPHTC NOTES.

Chicago. June 3O-The National Executive Com
,,,,,ee Yesterday issued call for the meeting OF
,he Third National Irrigation Congress. IN DetiVer'
f"r the seven days beginning on September j.
Roston June 30-ln the House this morning the
roferen,Ium amendment to the Melgs Elevated
railroad bill was adopted. ia TO ~
Hartford June 3O-At a meeting OF the hartford
cruntv Ror this morning Lewis h. stanton tnarles
Iole OK Mayor W. ". Hyde and General treas
r d, IL Nanus of .his city and A. l.. foungerford.
y, Nau, -I(ritain were appointed n committee 10
,voit upon the Judges OF the superior anu SupIene
courts and request the appointment OF rt rIantl :
CHnr,bers as one of the clerks or the superior
Cn,rt Sor Hartford County Mr.. Chambers, VINO
was the assistant clerk. was recently uIs"i'Sseu
summarily after twenty-one years service
Anderson Ind June 30-Chicago capitalists nave
oraanized the Indiana Casting ana steer company
Win a capital stock OF S2O"O EhpioSin ineht WI" oe
given to more than 100 men,
Columbus ohio, June 3OThe Joint committee
of ohio machine miners ana operators iaeu tt ~ ~
- dte The miners Will report the tact 10 thelr
nnrstituences President John Mcbride, VINO was
called into the conference. said thad ne diu hot
Lnnw what would be the result Inc ihachile
ia iircrence Is sight but both sides are stuDDorh
There are only about 1000 machine miners !" ''e
state.
Denver June sO-'The State Equal Suffrage Con-
,ention met in the Unity Church yestsluay' w..n
Sfrs Iohn t. Routt. president In the chair' after
he president's address had been read Henry
blackwell. OF Massachusetts. addressed me meet,
inr discussions followed upon the lntiatve ana
The referet trum law, child labor ana the age OF
consent III the afternoon memorial services ior
Mrs I.ucy Stone were held.
Boston. June 3o-In the Supreme Court today
the application for the appointment OF receiver
for the Cape Cod Ship Canal Company was DE-
Med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

the upper yards where all branches of the service
blocked by o'clock Switchmen. engineers,
fremen. trackmen and trainmen were included
In the number Of men. and within two hours
the freight business ~ the road was almost
tirely suspended II Is expected that the Rock
Island will have serious difficulty in getting out
trains. on account OF the bitter feeling against
General Manager ST. John. who is chairman OF
the General Managers Association. which is
fighting the strikers. orders have been Issued
to whip the Rock Island at any cost. and. while
the strike has not spread in any magnitude to
other Rock Island points. it is expected that
the road will be tied up completely within the
next two or three days.
ENORMOUS LOSSES FROM THE STRIKE.
Mr. Egan. chairman OF the General Managers
Executive Committee. asked II he would
place an estimate the loss being occasioned 10
Chicago railroads by the boycott. Mr. Egan. af-
ter some reflection. said: II would not say that
$2500OO a day would be too large"
This means that the American Railway Union
has already cost the country over ST. 900. not
counting the vast icss in wages suffered b. the
strikers II is estimated that the Illinois Central
Railroad is losing $4,000 daily. The company
has been compelled TO refuse perishable freights
to and from all points north OF Cairo. Hundreds
Of cars filed with bananas. pineapples ana other
pershable fruit stalled on the Illinois Cen
tral tracks I'm and about Chicago. Five cars OF
hogs which were killed from heat and the lack
Of water were removed YESTERDAY The financial
damage 10 the Illinois Central is cumulative. as
the system is one ~ the main feeders OF the
Southern fruit district. and its loss from FAILURE
to execute contracts will be enormous.
The tying-up ~ the Chicago and Eastern I'LL
nols road threatens To work a great damage to
the packers. 1t means the shutting of OF their
coal supply. and that means that they cannot
manufacture ice for their mammoth refrigerator>
and the consequent loss of vast quantities ~
preserved meats. etc In anticipation ~ dul
day the packers laid of COO men last night ana
when the noon whistle blew to-day several ~ th''
houses quit work for the week. Packers and
men alike look with anxiety for what Monday
may bring forth. md all are filled with appre'
hension Of serious possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
HE ROLLED orr THE FENDER.

BROOKLYN noY CIT ALMOST IN TWO AND
KILLED by TROLLEY CAR.
James Geary nf,een years old. whose home was al
y y Sands-st was killed by a rolley-car al
Sands and jay SITS. BROOKLYN last evening He was
struck by car 80 4A9 OF the Fushng1av line OF
the Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company Young Geary
vas riding on a car going in the opposite direction
nj the back and sprang Of as the car was crossing
t,,st tIa onn,rrutlv dll not the cU approach
lns ON the other track. upon which ne stepped
ami was struck by it before the motorman c'ulu
bnt rolled from II 20 the track again. and the car
assad over him HIS body was nearly cut IN t"o
"a u-ban the Mortified spectators ran to PICK MIN
m be was diving Dr Jacobson and an ambulance
,rere called but nothing could be done Inc motor
,,,r Thomas + Riley OF no 50l F'lushing-aVe was
nrrnsted and held on a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
TERRIBLY BITTEN BY fEROt IOCH ~"

BROOKLYN IETTER-CAhRIER ATTACKED
TAKEN TO THE PASTEL INSTITUTE
l,...r-carrier named John j. Duny' oil 80 80 80
N,-cv-ave. Brooklyn. went 20 the house a' 80 -"
E~ushing-ave yesterday 10 deliver letter Tor JON"
Cattle \ feroclous dog attacked MIN ana OK MN
5, severely the right Lex ihat Il II i'@l'' '.''' -
,,, h,. - ha arnputated. He was attended by
Dr e,rpi of No 6s3 Belforlave. VINO dec.ded
,b,, Duty should ~ &, the PAstenr Institute Tor
treatment. 1t was directed that the dog should not
-. Liul ,n.u he can he examined by the physicians.
lie il. d bulldog Of the ordinary type.
Late yesterday afternoon message was 'geea'eu
,.. ~. past.ur Institute saying that Duffy !
.,,l,,ior ,vas SERIOUS Duffy IS attached 70 Station
4 Of the Postoflce ana has been carrier FOR -FOUR
wears cate has owned the doF for some time ana
knew he was fierce ie was usnay kept ,ham cha,ng H.
a,.~ ,cu.l nuffy The dog had to be beaten ana
cbol,1i before he would let 20 the reg OF ne uA.
Sortrna,e man Duffy lost 4 'arge quantity OF
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
DROUNBD ~ TRYING TO SIZE ANOTHER

A MAN AND A noY LOSE THEIR LIVES At sIGNAC
n J.-sAD ACCIDENT AT PICNIC
double drowning took place yesterday after
noon ot Signac a little village In Passaic County
y lust west OF Little FAILS. by which Robert
Greg,ry the sexton Of 81. Paurs Protestant Epis-
conol Church in Paterson. and Daniel Han. crucer
&, tho Same church lost their lives Gregory was
about thirty years old and single Hall was lad
Of sixteen. and had only been crucfer for two
weeks.
The drowning happened at picnic given by the
Girls Friendly Society, Of St PauFs Parish HAL
,rns I'm a boaf chained TO the shore. and Il is said
lennci over to get plate OF lee cream handed 10
MIN when he lost his balance and fell into the
u,ater Gregory jumped In to save him. and Hall
ora sned him Both drowned The sad acct
dent caused much excitement when the news
reached the town
Gregory was a faithful and devout man. and q
member OF the brotherhood Of St Andrew. He had
"nIv lately returned from a visit 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE BOYCOTT COMING EA ST.
LIKELY TO ATTACK THE PENNSYLVANIA
on MONDAY.
TIE UNION ESTABLISHES HENp@' N"'FH' ~
rnuApEr rrf1A ANp CO.'S 70 WORK
.-ttr- p,rW.y

THE Union TSTNRIISIIES HEADGUNRTfh9 II
ruuAprr rHlA ANp CO.'S 70 work
AwoN5 THE RAILWAY MEN
phuodslnhi, June 3o-"The Evening T"le-
graph" to-day says that representatives, ~ the
American Railway Union have established hra J.
ouart-rs IN thi- city and 20 Monday II Is sad
,hey Will request the ofA -ials - the Pennsylvania
Railroad t. drop the Pullman tram" 'r snher q"
extension 4 the strike % Philaiclphia- III"
...,i..a r'es %, President Debs VIII hli meeting
,o-rnorr,w In hall a. Twenty third AMI "H''-
ton SITS and end-nvor 90 induce ~" s"itr'm""
AMI t-airmen y the Pennsylvania K'ilr hd -
t,,n ~. American Railway Union WITH "nn'
s,,co.-s their ~ rte wiil be attended remains
o., 10. soon. Tn- yards = thr Pennsy lvena Rr'l-
I'D in this ci'y nave been flooded "iiI n'u'''
t,g .rr,,nr employees q every class ~ ~" move
,n.nf a. organize for the purp,se " extending
tns strixD ear- ~ Cni~7rn
Dc,ecfiyes are Watching every movement itiue
g., D.h,'s followers while tn position - De-
t,ken bv the Pennsylvania Railroad oihcia.- mas
rt h..r formally announced. u - believed mar
,he r.uiies; - drop the pullman cars VIII 70"
me-, h, A naf refusal The officials ar" also
esf1 - ha confident hat the "mrl yes. 'r most
p ,h-nl VIII remain loyal - "a" r'npinN ana
no, attempt - extend the Pullman u'y''U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
DUPUY TO REMAIN PREMIER.
NO CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN THE
MINISTRY.
FLORAL. TRIBUTES FROM FOREIGN RULERS RE-
CEIvED AT THE ELYsEE-FINAL PREP
.p,rro~c rOp THE FUNERAL.

FLORAL TRIBUTES FROM FOREIGN KNLhhS hT-
cErvED AT THE ELYsEE-FrNAL PREP
ARArIoNs FOR THE FUNERAL.
Paris June 3O-Premier Dupuy this morning
informed President Casmir-Perier Of his deci-
sion to rernain AT the head Of the Ministry. lie
will retain all his present colleagues, and there
will consequently be no Ministerial declaration
upon the reassembling Of the Chambers on Iues-
day.
President CasImir- Perler has sent floral
crown 70 the Palace Of the Eysee. 10 be placed
on the coffin of NJ Carnot The crown Is OF reu
roses with palm leaves across the base ana
draped with Grape IT is six feet In circurn~
ference A military attache OF Queen Victoria
household has arrived here with wreatns sent
by the Queen and the Prince Of Wales Slghor
Ressrnan Italian Ambassador, and baron
Nobrenhem Russian Ambassador. took 70 tne
Elvsee Palace to-day the funeral wreaths sent
bv their respective sovereigns. A wreath iro"
Admiral Avelan, who brought the Russian meet
to Toulon last fall. was placed In the lunerdi
chamber by members Of the Russian EmDaSsy'
II was so large that the big double gates hau 70
be opened 20 admit II. 1T, q,
Tho sermon after the mass tomorrow Will be
preached by the Archbishop Of Paris II ne shali
bova recovered sufficiently from his indlspOSilloh
The clergy will not go with the oouS ~ .'.9
Pantheon because the building mas peeh ., srcula, =,
ized Subsequently. however Al NIe. "a, '0s >
ra,,,ost Tho benediction will he pronounced AS
The procession leaves the Elyste l0i guns VIII De
6red. the same number will be fired during the
march 70 the Pantheon. ,,,, ..
dav not 10 send any delegation to the tuneral, as
their profession was never expected TO De repge'
sented on such occasions. The real reason Ipa w
,ha decieton is said 10 be that the barr1steIs
thought too poor place had been given mem IN
the column.
T,erlin June 3O-M Herbette has arranged TOT
,ureral services at the Cathedral tomorrow IN
memory Of President Carnot Many state anu
cltv officials will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ERNEST YARDS INGENIOUS AUNT
SIZE THOUGHT HE HAD TOO MUCH ELECTRICITY
IN HIM AND ATTACHED HIM 70 a
GROUND WIRE.


,case which is said to be exciting much curl
ostv in Uackettstown. ~ J.. IS that OF Ernest
Ward who until recently had been employed In
the lamp department OF Edison's works at East
Newark While there Ward was shocked several
limos bv electricity. He was removed nndlly from
the works IN an insensible condition. He was taken
"a hts home In Hackettstown and was slowly
diving II was supposed from the enects or the
shock ne received. The physicians who are at
tending him think he has tumor In his brain
which was affected by the shock. His aunt, MISS
Annie Bonely sl! she believed him to be sur
charged with electricity. and came TO the conclusion
that n Wards body t1u.f b. REL eyed or IN" eN-
c.ss ne would recover. p. vas .'ctdei 20 attach
J, ,,round wire to portions of Marls body with "A
view OF carrying OF the Electricity. -
According 10 the story. IN" "Npei 'W"nt was con-
ducted Friday \ common insulated wiz was
made bare at the end one cnt "ah t.ghty
fastened 10 a water pipe. AMI the V;her. "nd was was
attached 10 a sponge Mich was place p" the
PATIENTS hand. Tho c,o"dr"'ol ~as PEE ,ne
and il wac said that V lit! g. Tie t' anu
appeared to bc 80 ~. '' ,n,-.. ~, ~
was tried aga'L b" ~ , .ll'..e
'in IT. not, ''' a. ~. a.
nj any rate ward be. '.. X - 10 10 oa,, ~
unguish objects aronnH - nS.'s." - ~.
attending him say he - S-hhSe io' ~
coyery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
4y INSANE MOTHERS HORRIBLE DEHD'

-r,,, QUARREL WITH HER HUSBAND sHD
HANGS THEIR FOUR CHILDREN TO THE
POSTS or \ BED.
Rich,,rl VI. June 3o.-Some details Of quad
r,,o,e hanging this morning have been received
from Montgomery.
,,-,.,, p,k.r and wife have had considerable do
,o.s,,c trouble and have separated A numDer OF
times They are comparatively young people ana
had four children. This morning another quarre'
occurred between them. and they decided again 10
s.,,r,te Baker took a load Of household effects
S,i s,ar,ed Tor MS brothers. in Enosburg about
ai,bt nli:es away leaving his wife and chLcren az
hfne soon after he had gone Mrs. Baker u is
ihorght became suddenly Insane. and took thelr
s"ur children ranging from one TO six years anu
hmeej ,hcm 10 the bedstead posts. tying cords
around their necks and fastening them to the PED
eta,J she Also hanged TWO canary Drds, lhrTe
was no one near a, the time. aud the Htte ones
were entirely HELPLESS .,, a.,.
y,,he, me children we're found a litte afterward
the four Nttle bodies We're laid O" me oe1' tne
mother hay.n1 cut them down she was taken intT In
,istoiv has been pronounced insane, anu WILL
probtb,v be sent the asylum