davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS Greshyteran) l3on-
II near 5th-avc-Rev CHARLES J. YOUNG. ID. D..
Pastor-Servces at IL a. m. and ,;Io p m
rho pa stOr will preach the morning and Kew JOHN
G. BLISS D. D.. in tho evening Bible school at 8 p m
Ynung Peoples Meeting at p m. Wednesday evening
devotional meeting at O'clock Strangers cordially well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES OF NE"

,oonrrt MEMORIAL CHURCH. 16,h-st.. near I'd
Communion reception Of members at o;'o ~ m
Tho pestor ID j. COWIES. Will preach at p III. on
~ oaninc the Heart" Epworth LeaTue at p M y. D
~ m and . o. M Free seats. Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
FIRST CHURCH. l2is-st.. near 3d-aye-Rev, j. Eli
MENDORF j. D.. Pastor breaches a, IL anu 80 p.,
WILLIAM JUSTIN MARSHA D. d. Pastor Or, preaehes IS
NJ I0:3I and 7:i5. Evening theme; his Footsteps OF
Denarture being of series OF sermons on
the Footsteps Of the Prodigal SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam
ave and i05ih-s,.The Pastor, Rev. JOHN BALcoM
SHAW ID. ID. will preach at VI a. and : m. Even
ng subject social Evils Our Modern Metropolitan
Life being the second In series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE-Rev r DE WITT
TALMAGE. D. D.. Will tomorrow. l03 preach his
twenty-hfh anniversary pastor; also will
preach 7:ij p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. Jth-ave.. l27th-st.-
Holy Communion. 80 and II M; vespers. p. m:
| special musical service. p. m. The Rev Dr. VAN DE-
WATER will preach morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05

FIFTH AvENrE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
5,th-st Rev. JOHN HALL u. D.. fastof-Ssr'ices gun
day. eth inst. at IL q m and p m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

TACT WITH A MILK STAND.
 simply pulled the throttle wide open, and after we had made tremendous start he closed her up, and we drifted down the mountain like the wind. When we started for Sidell, we had about half q mile start on those two cars, and I don't believe they gained foot on us. I was on the point of crying out couple of times for the en- gineer to reverse the lever and put on the airbrakes so we could jump, as at every curve thought we would leave the rails, but as he and his fireman stuck gamely to their post without quiver I knew it would never do for me to weaken first. Well, we reached the siding in safety, and in about 25 seconds the two cars passed by with rush and were caught as they stalled on heavy up grade near the base of the mountain"
 About three years ago, '1ohimed in a gray haired veteran, "we received new Locomotive up on our road of very peculiar pattern, being exceedingly large and equipped with many new patents whereby great speed was to be attained was su- perintendent of the road then and deter mined to take it out myself on special schedule and ascertain if the new ideas were practical. picked out first class engineer and fireman to accompany me. The latter particularly want to call att tention to, as he plays very important part in my tale. He was feet tall and built in proportion, and as he stood inf the glare of the open firebox presented pie ture worthy of the finest artist.
 Well, the locomotive proved to be all the builders claimed for her and ran the record up to 61 miles an hour, which is quite speed for our road, being possessed of many sharp curves and grades. When the engine was going her best and had just rounded sharp curve, I noticed di- rectly ahead of mo little girl half way across a single track bridge that spanned quite a body of water. There was no room for us both on the structure and in de- spair I pulled the whistle and tried, all though l knew it was hopeless task, to stop the engine.
 ''As the shrill shriek of the whistle reached the little girls ears she turned, and seeing the engine bearing down upon her ran ahead few steps, and then, re- alizing the impossibility of reaching the other side before the engine would be upon her, she sprang to the side of the structure, and with scream jumped into the deep water 20 feet below.
 .'As the little girls form sank beneath the water another figure whirled through the air. It was that big fireman of mine. He had seen the child simultaneously with me, and acting instantly had jumped down between the engine and tender, and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14


 bridge. We immediately deserted that special, and one and all rushed down to the bank of the river and yelled encour- agement to the brave fellow. As he came out pulling like a porpoise we gave him three cheers and tiger, and he only re- piled to it with the remark, Christopher Columbus, but that water is cold!'
 You fellows all run toward the dra- matic in telling your stories, chimed in a nervous looking man of about 40 years, who was hidden behind great cloud of cigar smoke. ''Why don't you tell ssme- thing funnyP Listen to this one and you will have the laugh on me. It occurred about year ago and of course out in the wild western country.
 From Butte to Helena the tracks of the Great Northern and the Northern Pa cific roads run side by side for miles to-, gether, each taking the same curves around the base of the same mountains and jog ging along in genial companionship. About half way to Helena from Butte the Great Northern plunges into an obstruct- ing mountain and runs through tunnel nearly mile long. The Northern Pacific here leaves the Great Northern, and in stead of passing through a tunnel winds about, twisting and turning reversing itself dozen times, until ono imagines as he stands upon the rear platform that he sees dozen different railroads instead of one. The grade is extremely steep From the top of the decline one can see the track five different times, each track be- ing from 20 to 70 feet below the one above it.
 "WithouU word l pulled the bellcord, clambered off the car and made an uncom fortable climb down the 100 foot cliff. l sat down on tho end of Q tic and waited for my train. Fully 20 minutes passed and no train Five minutes later I heard a whistle, and a minute later locomo- tive came into view. whirled my hat, and the train stopped. Running forward to climb on the first car, who should con front me but the conductor I had left 25 minutes before, and it then dawned upon me that had mounted my own special againr'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

GROUP of rail road m a g na t e s were gathered in the smoking room of a Washington hotel recently, and having discharged the business for which they assem- bled their talk fell -into "reminiscences of fast time Sched-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

as the girl sprang into tho water he lcaped after her. Owing to the velocity of the train his body whirlcd around liko ball before he struck the water. The stream had become quite swollen by recent rains, and the current was swift My fireman had hardly disappeared under the water than the girl was seen several yards in front of him, but he quickly came to the surface and struck out after her. The lit tie thing went down q second time but as she arose my fireman was by her side and grasping her firmly he turned, and after a struggle managed to reach the shore al most exhausted.
 While the struggles in the water were going on was struggling with that pesky engine and finally brought it to stand still short distance from the end of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

sido of the mountain our engineer observed the young operator running toward him like wild man. The engineer lost no time in pulling up to meet him and was more than frightened when he called out:
 The strikers up the hill have sent down two loaded coal cars after you. Pull out for Sidell for your life
 "Sidell was seven miles away and was the nearest siding, and away we flew. If the worst came, we knew we could jump and save our lives, but the engineer was true blue, and l told him to try to save the engine and cars, and he tried. He
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

This Shylock Charges 1,20O Per Cent.
 The fact was brought out in Philadel- phia court the other day that a certain money lender of that city has been in the habit of charging 1,200 per cent for the Nse of rnoncv.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA x GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.
 Effective May 2O 1884,

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid yestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman yestilule sleeper to and from Washington and New York without change,
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 B. w. WRENN, G. P. & T. A., Knoxville,
 Tenn.
 |. A. BELL, D. P. A., Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

m n MnEn and Tumors CURED no kili.' H1 LII book free. DrsGEATIGNY & NoI. SsVuvVsbuN No. l63 Elm street, Gin ,,nnati,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
FAST SPECIAL TRAINS.
Taking Big Chances In Making
 Railroad Records.
DEEDS OF DARING AND HEROISM.

Record Making Run That Cost Life-A Fireman's Heroic Jump-Chased by Wild Coal Cars "Reminiscences Related by Railroad Magnates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

ules and notable adventures with special trains. As Washington Star reporter happened to be present, he embalmed some of the most interesting stories in his note book, and here they are:
 About the most dismal failure that I -sassreeall in the way of a special train, D said man from Philadelphia, was start ed from New York about 1877, I think At that time there was considerable spec ulation as to how far train could be run without stopping for coal or water The tanks holding water in the center of the tracks had proved great success, and the matter of stopping for water had been done away with. This permitted run of 100 miles continuously, but then came the change of engine and crews. Several of the bright young men of our road, and we had few, put their heads together in that year and determined to try to make a continuous run from New York to Pitts burg. An extra large tender was provided, and the car next to it was loaded with coal. Gum tubing was run from the floor of the cars to the axle boxes carrying oil anttsother little contrivances provided to lessen the chances of stop as much as possible.
 'The plan was to have an engineer go to
 
 with, drop off and an engineer that knew the division they were entering thoroughly to take charge. Everything passed off smoothly on rho New York division, and the time made was something remarkable, As we passed through Philadelphia the weather beaten engineer it us, and the new man grasped the throttle for his rasc against tine to Harrisburg.
 Out near Bryn Mawr, Q pretty suburb of Philadelphia, our special was simply shattcring space Something got wrong with the oil tube running to tho axle box on one of the cars, and Charley Douglas, one of the brightest young men then in tho employ of our company, grasped the handle alongside the steps, and leaning far over endeavored to repair the break. At the moment he was deeply engrosscd over his work the train dashed around a slight curve, and the next instant poor Douglas forehead came in contact with a milk stand alongside the track. He never knew what struck him, as his death was Instantaneous. AS his body rolled from the steps pulled the bellcord, and after running quarter of mile the train was stopped and backed up to where the body lay Everybody knew Douglas, and it took the heart out of every one on the train. The object of the special was lost, as stop had been made but for the rest of tho run the different engineers made records that stood for several years. That was the most dismal failure of special train that has ever come to my notice and to this day the experiment. has not been re- pcated."
 :! II recall run made by special train about four years ago. eaid a member of the group, whose road winds in and out of the Lehigh coal region. ''The special consisted of an engine and two cars, and the distance covered was only seven miles; but although no record of tho time made was kept, am positive it was record breaker for tho distance
 s.We had been up in the mining region inspecting the road and were returning down the hill at an easy pace. As we neared little telegraph office stuck in the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. In effect Monday, November 8, 1893. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
TlerB' | Shirt Mqde

white shirta that's sewed sewod stay shirt with sng sleeves that's wo ell washed
  
  inorcements acngs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
Tler6's | Shirt NQid


     
  shirt ta told in black and white interesting
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
CEREBRINE (HAMMOND.) Extract of the Brain of he OK.
 In the Treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.

N. Y. NeuI ological Society, Meeting April 1,
 1893:
 "A case was presented of locomotor ataxia "wbich had been treated with hypodermic in- ''jet tions of CEREBRINE. Six years ago the ''paiiont, man aged 40, had begun to suffer with double vision. This, after several months 'of II eatmeni had disappeared, and for time "he had been quite well. The typical symp- ''toms of loeonotor ataxia then came on; ''compete loss of knee jerks; sharp pains in ''the legs; ataxic gait well marked; inability ''to stand with the eyes closed; difficulty in "evacuating the bladder and bowels; sexual "power lost; a sense of cOnstriction around ''ihe waist. Treatment was begun about ten "weeks ago, and consisted of daily hypo- ''deImic injection of CEREBRINE (Ham- "m ond), five drops, conb bined with a like "amount of water. Improvement very marked; "sexual functions perfectly restored; com "plete control over bladder and bowels, and "sharp pains had disappeared general health 'improyed; able to run up and down stairs, ''and could stand steady with his eyes closed. 'No other treatment employed. Improve "ment gradual and steady.''
 EPIL EPSY. Lose, Five Orc ps. Price (two drachms),
 S2.60.
 Where focal druggists are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts, they will be mailed, together with all existing literature on the subject, on receipt of price, by
 THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,,
 Washington, D. o.
 For sale by Nabers, Morrow x Sinnige. dec31 1y sat
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

Nos. 35 and 7S carry Pullman Buffet sleep ing cars between Jack sonville and Cincinnati via Waycross. Thomasville, Mont gomery, Nashville and Louisville.
 cars between Savannah and Montgom cry. Close connections made by two trains every day for points in southern Georgia and Flor ida, at Savannah with elegant steamships and at Charleston with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points east.
 B. DUNHAM. Gen. Sup't.
 W. M. DAVIDSON, Gen. Pass. Agent, LEE McLENDON. Div. Pass. Agent,
 Montgomery, Ala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
LA HORTENSIA
I2-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de NOvedades.
MerCad0 Colon Ca
AImac6n de NOvedades.
MerCad0, Colon Y Ca.

que pdbco dpens,rdo
4 ead distinction.
Rensaados
a Ramon Rivera, e mportar de
Fraucia, Aleaasia, Espo7o bgJatvra Austro
EUROPA y AMERICA espendo
fantasia exquisite gusto
dc
muchos
Eegantes sombreios forma
surtido
don ho de Escoca sed cams bancas coloes
para
AAo seda pesumera
fabicas de icitados polos
de felpa
Un escodo surtdo de obo regalo euche
jeteras portacatas, para retratos, &a ga
color de aqodon
lana seda, Ga
Desd esta feca oonnuaa enovando udo menalente
m de ofrecer nuesros cGentes arcuo la Ultima
da de Paris Tuno de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
SellOs de gonna
En- Ia calle de Mendez Vigo nd
nero 80, Sc fabrican perfectam I te
concludes y sumament- baratos.
Ponce, Febrero y de 1904
PEDRO TARRATS
eHfese cSOae :!

Sc venden en- Adiunts- 8 6roas de cafe,
la~ IL do-e,er,'s- cu.rda- csda uas 7 uns
+ och"ci~nta- todsS muy c@r~a del p1ehl,
on terreno- TDuy lar ~. cvlindan lse tr-,
:ou rios caudalo-os. Ignal,u4ute otras ~
- hucas p@qu. Ia Tembi-n IN burr,
padre. dc color negro. cinco anos de edsd
orocsdente d@ P",togal. seis y uleda cv
Ia +; cuya~ 6ucaa Y bnrro se desean reali...r
'or ten-r one ausentarse sn du-I Io por falts
a sslud Para informas oirigIrse r..
: aneisoc G;rald-s an Aaj1nta-. Is Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Buena adquisiCi0n.

Sc ce,ade. CON b,te,aas co,adiciores. Ia nadqsti-
nG gertlcaI para moler cana de la Hacienda
Destino, e;l Santa Isabel de % cd6aElos de
tassrza, en- naagnsfco eStado corrteate, CON al
gatrs0s piezas de repueSto corn que estd ha-
cie'adO actuGLmente et cosecho patede UeYsele
f4saca0naT. En- su caso sc e1stregard en- JseLtO
Dr6ain,o, en- que debe momtar2e OtrG de mayor
potemcia UiriQarSe oI gaee SiescrTbe Ponce
Eei5rer0 ! : 1894 de FRANcIsCO PARRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
I'M RENTA
Ia DEN1oCRA ,,

In este estabecimiento hacen rapdez perfection
economic toda clase de mpresones por dces compcada
hay una gran variedad de pos personal ntelgente
La peri6dco que utilza tam
bien oda case de modes disputa la de sema mas
moderno la mas perfecta meor que ntroducdo en- e
fafs :
Los necesen rabaos pueden entendese con
don Edemo Lespier epeado casa que dar toda cae
de Poenores austara preco de la obr pogr6ca Que . l.
con6e - = - = -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Especifico Salvador
de Juan Sierra Urgeu

Con este e-pecifeo dess pareeen los barros
Ia pieazon qu- producen la -rncrioner er
i cuefPo E el verdadero qsata dolor S
Iss en fticcioues.
Vendese en Ia calle de Ia Coneordia, M
zero 4. y en- Juana Dlaz en- casa de dor
J.es Sanchez, el platero.
3v p.s PoncA Jnnio i de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE, r r.
j iUnguentO Derm0gen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
poT el UNGUENTO DERM6GENO en-
las Xagus quenaa4ras. iWaHStes, pr
caauras de mosquitoes lebra atricana,
sa6a1oues, elettnttasfs tnnOres, ae
cualquter br0cedencta, reWnattsaE0, al-
ceras, Aeridas ae claLqWfey arnta, pa
uaafS0s daa, 10 demuestran las infni
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau
te uso que de dicho especi6co Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Fa,vtacia Central de ].
Ferrer.
3 mi 8 v p. 5. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Hotel Colon

d endeg VO df Ia cfadd de
VTCTO ESlfERA DO q UNA MAGNIFICA MESA II
oteekO eIenfes al
general
aenioues ha sabhAo dLingair od
II DUtEN0 F.FSFOF2o B0EANKHRA.
Iqvo8 8QeT8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29

Tip De La DRHooRAoTA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29

AARCAs REGlsTRADAS CASA
r F A HI ROM ERo
JEREZ DE La FRONTERA

Cosechero Almacensa Exportador De Vinos Fabricate
le Aguardentes de Vino puro.
Deslaci6n especial de vnos para Ia production del
COGNAC Y PONCEIE MILITAR
Garant1a absolute de ar1cuo los han sido
dos varos ana habendo pureza saluda-
Die -
Caas que puedm o4 4~arirse-Lazaro Puene-Oiver 6 c.
Frau, Suan & C?-P Bestard E C9Aveno Gonzaez-P Cot
C?Ftitze Iund C?F Fernandez & C-Juan Gilet-Fer-
aandez & CoAuant Hormanos-Avarez & Fernandez-PereH
& Co-Mayol Hnos & C9Jos6 Mayol & Co-J Pons g C9- 6
Bonnn & CA Trfas & CO
NOIAA solctar arculos debe fe
dice la
Ponce. Mayo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Gran Hotel America
NUEVAMENTE REFORMADO

EI repesenante pdbco de la u
lad de la
Montado
odos los 10 quedaan
co trato coia ependidez fin del que
de esabcmiento requiere.
Cuenta rival prac
habtaciones vend
luosamente
Ademas comoda de
oches de los asaeros No
Anserica esute establecmiento dgno de
Los precios modicos, segd- vera a aconttnu
HosPedaje complete $50
kAinueFzo contda
Nota:se a domioio precio
lie ion
Ell representante. Santiago Jumenes.
rim Marco s de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
La Gacetu Uustrada

Interesante periodico de Nueva
York redactado en- castellano Publ
ca nagn1ncos grabados representan-
do successes de actu9lidad.
La suscricion solo cuesta un peso
3 cuarto, orc americana por ano.
Dirijirse & Don Fernando Rivera
Ponce. 3 Mario 1894. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
ATENUION

Habiendo llegado mi noticia la falsifca
el6n al por mayor al detail que So hace
Il esta iela de mi invento portentoso Els
PECIFICo SALVADOR, prevengo fantr6pca
nente al puol'co llustrado, de que su nven-
ion llAva IN selIo especial en- prospecto y
cubierta
JUAN SIERRA Z URGELL
.Junio l / de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-29
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
FiA'sdaca6w, Herrerta y Ferreteyta
PONCE, PUFhTo-RICO

Fabricante de 1espolpadoras de cafe de
os sistemas RoIio Y Disco, como tambi6n
Ce9aaos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
,acates, Secaderss toda clase de maquina,
Ia para cafe, picar yerba. desgranar maiz
,tc., etc. Hero, cobre y bronco en- barras,
planchaa fundido.
Plndanse infnrmea. Julio 2 1893
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30
ACCUSED OF BANK WRECKING.
SharSes Against a Former President of N
Chicago Institution,

CHICAGO, July 30-The Chemical Na.
tional bank failure is now producing n
court sensation. y bill has been filed in
the circuit court by Receiver Ellie C.
Tourtelot, in which serious charges are
made against Joseph o. Curry. the
ioriner president of the bank. The re-
ceiver claims that by ali expert examiua-
ton OF the books OF the defunct bank il
has been discovered that the president
was practically responsible for its COL
lapse. II is charged direct that Curry an
propriated to his own use many thousand
dollars OF the banks funds, and that bv
grossly loose management aud lack of
Judgment In the matter of making loans
he lost over 100000
The bill prays that Curry he compelled
TO account to the receiver for the money
he hns used and be held responsible for the
loss OF several hundred thousand dollars
III bank loans. \ further charge is made
that the defendants violated "A statutory
provision prohibiting the loanInc to any
one concern more than 10 per cent. of the
paiG-up capital stock OF the bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30
An Adjournment Without Re.
suit to Thursday.
Beef Killers on a Strike at
Omaha.
Prospect Of a Serious De.
velopment.
Forest Fires in Northern Wis.
consin Subsiding.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The dem.
ccratic contcrees of the senate and
house are in session this morning
irving to adjust the existing differ.
eucrs They meet the republican
couiJrccs Of both houses at O'Clock.
The chairman of the caucus commit
tee. Holman. said this morning IL
the representatives of both houses
succeed in settling the differences
today the caucus will he postponed
IN order not to hamper the house
cuuirrecs.
The tariff conferees adjourned at
l:lj without taking any action of
any sort. The action is not a final
.,a-reement, however. as the ad-
lourument is subject to call. At 9
o'clock it was decided to postpone
the call for the caucus until Thurs
day, and the call was changed to
that date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30
POISON IN THE WELL.
Three People Killed Supposedly by
Malicious Neiyhbur,

A"'ee Hcope Niiieu supposedly by
Malicious Neighbor.
LIMA. o., July 30.-The family of Daw-
son Kline, farmer, consisting VI father,
mother aud son, living near Bricetown,
were poisoned. Kline went to work in the
field. taking with him jug full of water.
OF which he drank copiously, and soon be-
came sick. lie managed to drag himself
to the house, and physician was hastily
summoned, VINO pronounced tim suffer
ing from poison. While the physician
was attcndln. Kline the farmers wife and
boy became violently i'll, and the doctor
had three patients on his hands, The
symptoms We're the same in the entire
family and they all died. A search for the
source from which the poison came was
instituted. y well near the house was
drained and the searchcrs discovered a
large package of polsoI, which had been
placed IN the water, 1t is supposed, by a
malicious neighbor who had grievance
against Kline. The matter will be inves-
ti..utel