davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
DOMESTIC.

The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 10th was: Wheat,
66,s35,OOO bushels; corn, 5,227 900 bush
els; oats. 6,134,OOO bushels; rye, 1885,,
900 bushels; barley, 4,475 bushels.
John Robinson, aged IS years, fatally
shot at Philadelphia May Eckert, aged
"a years, his alleged wife, and then
committed suicide. Fl
'"Tea party day." in celebrate of the
Boston tea party 1872 years ago, was OBJ
served in Boston by the Daughters Of
the Revolution.
James Thompson, of Ceylon, India.
lost his life in fire at the exposition
grounds at Atlanta. Ga.
The body of Alexander Krell, whose
piano factory was burned in Cincinnati
with loss of over 500, 900. was found
in the cellar of the ruins.
One-half the business portion of vi
emma, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire, the
loss being 100000.
The message of President Cleveland
to congress transmitting the CORES
pondence between Secretary Olney and
Lord Salisbury relative to the, Vene-
zuela boundary dispute insists upon the
validity of the Monroe doctrine, and
upon it's application to present condi
tions, and clearly indicates deter
mination for it's enforcement, as the
English government has refused to ar
bitrate the question in dispute.
Delegates from national, state and ter
ritoriai societies, leagues and alliances
~ -,
convention in Washington.
The Federation of Labor in session in
New York adopted resolution that
party politics should not have any place
in the organization, selected Cincinnati
as the next place of meeting and ad-
journed sine die.
The business portion of Richmond,
Mo-, was burned, the loss being over
100000.
Hans H. Koehler, a wine dealer in
San Francisco, failed for 1915, 900. as
sets, one suit of clothes.
The Merchants Elevator company at
St. Louis made an assignment with liza
bilities of over $15O.OOO.
Miss Helen Culver, of Chicago, gave
$1,00O,000 to the University of Chicago
for the advancement of the science of
biology.
The state salt inspector of Michigan
reports that 3,G75,751 barrels were pro-
duced during the year. gain of 19o,323
barrels over 1894.
Squire Jones, a negro charged with
burning barn, was shot to death by a
mob at Moulton, Ala.
Riot and destruction marked the open
ing day of the great strike of the street
car employees in Philadelphia. Over 300
cars were wrecked and other damage
was done.
Alex Houston, Frederick Fisher and
Louis Bechtold were drowned in the
Hudson river at Yonkers, N. y, by the
capsizing of skiff.
At Giddings, Tex, Oscar Hennegan
was publicly hanged for the murder of
Martha Bradley last September.
great number of vessels due in Phil"
adelphia were unaccounted for and
there was a general belief that many
had foundered in the recent terrific gale
on the ocean.
Nine of the crew of the new Ameri-
can line steamship ST. Paul were killed
by the bursting of steampipe in the
starboard engine-room in New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
AMERICAN COMMERCE.

The Centennial of Its Liberty Is OBJ
served in New York.
New York, Dec. 20.-American COM
liberty Thursday night by banquet
at Delmonico's. Thursday night was
chosen for the banquet because it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Fifteen Hundred Delegates in Attend
Money Is Their Battle Cry.
MIR. TURPIE MADE CHAIRMAN
SPEECH By THE INDIANA SENATOR
IN FAVOR OF DIMETALLISM.
Addresses by Isham G.. Harris. Col.
Casey Young, Alexander Deimar, c.
s. Thomas and Anson WalcOtt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 12-Friends of
silver. representing twenty States of the
South and West, began a two days con-
vention in this city to-day. Fifteen hun
dred delegates, comprising Republicans
Democrats and Populists, with honest
money as the slogan of all, filled the
lower floor and large portion Of the
balconies at the Auditorium when the gath
ering was callsl to order this morning.
On the stage besides the officers Of the
Central Bimetallic League, of Memphis,
under whose auspices the gathering was
held, were. with very few exceptions. all
the leading advocates of the free coinage
of silver in the United States. They in
cluded Senators Bate and Harris, of Ten
nessee; Jones and Berry, of Arkansas !;
George and Walthall. of mississippi: Ma
rion Butler of North Carolina; Tillman
Of South Carolina: Turpie. of Indiana; Gov
ernor John G. Evans, of South Carolina !;
Ex-Governor Prince, of New Mexico; ex-
Governor Eagle, Of Arkansas,s ex-Congress-
man William j. Bryan, of Nebraska; Gen.
A. j. Warner of Ohio; c. s. Thomas and
Alva Adams of Colorado; Alex. Delmar
Of California, and Congressman and bank
ers from Tennessee and adjoining States
by the dozen. The number of people in the
Auditorium to-day did not exceed that
which greeted Secretary Of the Treasury
Carlisle on his appearance here on May
%, but the demonstration was equally as
imposing and enthusiastic as the one wit
messed on that occasion.
A permanent organization was effected
to-day with Senator Turpie, of Indiana, as
chairman, and addresses were delivered by
that gentleman and Alex Delnlar. of Cali
fornia, in the afternoon and by Congress
man Sibley, of Pennsylvania; c. S. Thomas,
of Denver. and Anson Walcott of Indiana,
in the evening. Tomorrow will be devoted
TO speeches by some of the distinguished
visitors and to the consideration of the
report of the committee resolutions,
of which Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, is
chairman.
Politically, the most significant incident
of to-day's proceedings was the clear and
Tennessee, who it has been already
clearly demonstrated, is the controlling
spirit in the management of the conven-
ton, as to the object of the gathering and
the single subject to which it is expected
TO confne its deliberations. The strength
OF the men who. are for silver first. last
and all the time and whose purpose to ad-
vance the candidacy of Congressman Sib-
ley, of Pennsylvania, for the presidency,
has been frequently manifested. is formid-
able and the result of the encounter be-
tween these two opposing forces, the con-
servatiye and the radical silver men, as
il will be shown in the decara tions of
the convention, is watched with great in
terest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
THE WHEN

ply to the case OF any libel against any cam
tlidate for a public Office in this State. un-
less the retraction of the charge is made
editorialy in n conspicuous manner at least
three days before election. in case such Ii
belous article was published in a daily pa
per; If published in weekly paper, at least
ten days before the election"
Charles Emory Smith indorsed the resolu-
ton, and said that the press makes and
unmakes legsla tors and professional men,
only to find that sometimes the latter used
the power given to destroy the newspaper
interests. General Angus boasted of having
had fifty-two libel suits and only lawyers
fees TO pay. The resolution was adopted.
Buffalo was chosen as the place for hold
ing the next convention, the date TO be
fixed by the executive committee. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen to serve during
the coming year: President, Louis N Me-
gargee, Philadelphia; first vice president,
Joseph Howard, jr., New York: vice pres
idents. Gen. Felix Angus, Baltimore; John
w. Kellar. New York; Mrs. Louile NJ.
Gordon, Atlanta: John NJ. Dampman, Read
ing: w. V. Alexander, Boston; treasurer.
James S. Mccarthy. Philadelphia; secre-
tary. Harry ID. Vought Buffalo. Executive
committee, Thomas j. keenan,, jr., Pitts
burg; p. c. Boyle. Oil City; Robert B.
Cremer. Philadelphia: DR.. John A. Fred
erich. New York: Harry w. Mack. ST. Paul;
Jean l. Charlour. New York; Mrs. c. y. T.
Avery. Cleveland: Mrs Helen Gardiner,
New York; Eugene Fleury, Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Alexander DeImnr.. RemnrL..

Alexander Delmar. the well-known writer
on the coinage question and member OF
the silver commission OF 1876, was then
introduced to the convention. Mr. Delmar
said in part:
AT time IN the history of the world
have such erroneous such inequita ble such
widespread, / may almost say sCcn cosmic
disturbances of prices, such unfores-eable
and undeserved changes of opportunity and
fortune occurred. as have occurred s,ncc the
evil day-now some thirty years ago--yhen
the coinage of silver began TO be checked
throughout the civilized world. The fact
which nobody has questioned-that more
than half of the combined circulation of all
the states of the Occident consists of legal
tender paper notes; the fact. which all ad-
init. that over % per cent. of all the OK
changes of the world are transacted. not
with money, whether OF metal or paper. but
with mere orders for money. such az checks
and bills of exchange-these facts. together.
with others, prove that metallic coin.
though made of both silver and OF gold. are
quite inadequate to justly measure the par
ity of exchanges that the coin have TO
be eked out not only with paper money, but
promises of money. which. being limited i'm
circulation to one or two persons and slow
OF movement at that. have 10 be continually
drawn. destroyed and redrawn In short
the growth of commerce during this century
of steam and electricity has been so enor-
nous that the equity of exchanges has come
TO rest chiefly upon paper money the latter
affecting to be exchangeable or promising
to he exchanged on demand for coins OF
gold or silver Defective and dangerous as
such systems have proved. no satisfactory
substitute for them has yet been found and
like many other institutes inherited from
the past. we have been content to patch
them up and make them last as long as
possible.
What now shall be thought of the man
or the men who thirty years ago deliberate
Is destroyed one-haif OF the scant supply
upon which the stupendous structure of the
worlds commerce contracts and expecta-
tions depends. And what shall now be done 10
further patch that tottering system. which,
like DR. Holiness one-horsc chaise-fhreat-
ems TO fall 10 pieces altogether, Concern
ing the last suggestion you need no guid-
QContinned ON Third Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
TAYLOR READY TO RETURN.
south DakOta's DcfaultinE Treasures
Now i'm Northern Cline.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June 12.-Attorney-
general Crawford and II. II. Horner and
r. W. Stewart. representing W. W. Tay-
lor, have given out an official statement as
to the voluntary return to justice of the
defaulting State Treasurer. Taylor is to
make all restitution possible. leaving COM
paratively little for the bondsmen to pay.
and is to stand trial. The State has given
no assurances. except that Taylor is more
likely 10 be lenieptly treated If he returns
and makes no fight than otherwise. He will
be in Pierre inside of ten days. He has
been i'm Cuba. Mexico. British Guiana, Ja-
maica and Brazil since leaving the United
States, but is now in a northern cline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
4 REAL PATRIOT.



Home md Money for the Cause.
NEW YORK. June 12-Senor Francisco
Xavier Cisneros. a prominent and wealthy
Cuban who has arrived here. when inter
viewed last night said, II fought In the
last war and managed the sending OF expe-
ditions, and now come TO offer my services
TO the Cuban revolutionary party I'm the
new struggle for independence. will
gladly give all possess to see my father
land independent Of the oppression OF
Spain In the last war l sent six expedi-
tIons. one from Colon and hve from this
country; the first i'm the Mary Lowell. the
second in the Perritt. the third and fourth
i'm the yacht Anna and the fifth IN the
Hornet. These expeditions cost an average
of $4,000 each. | was condemned TO death
three times. but the Spaniards were salts
fed to let live after confiscating my
property valued at over 5000 My library.
which cost me over Sl5.ooo was sold for
song This revolution II better organized
than the last. and l believe that within two
years l will see Cuba free.
..If We are annexed TO the United States
we will have our separate government -
a State and will have time 20 study the
mercantile arts. Another good thing Uoul1
be that we viii have 10 support - osnu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
BLOW AT JOBBERS.
White Grants Ware Makers Will
Sell Direct to Dealers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 12.-The meeting
Of the White Granite and Semi-porcelain
Ware Manufacturers Association held here
to-day was the largest meeting o. the kind
ever held in this country. The association
followed up the action taken early last
Nav against the jobbers. and decided 10
put sales agents on the rc>i, with instruc-
ton 10 sell 10 the retail trade at prices
formerly given by lobbers. 1t is charged
that tho jobbers have been substituting En-
glish wares 10 the detriment OF the Amer
lean product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

DENVER. Col. June l2.-The American
Medico- Psychological Association today
elected the following officers: President
Richard Dewey. Illinois: vice president. T
q. Powell Georgia: secretary and treasurer,
Henry NJ. Hurd. Maryland auditor, W. a.
Gorton. Rhode Island: councillors Walter
Charming Massachusetts: George n. Robe
MARYLAND: &. X. Woodson, Missouri: Henry
p Stearns. Connecticut. George H. Robe.
Of Baltimore read paper on Pelvic Dis
ease and Insanity" and DIR. Adolph Never,
of Kankakee. H.. one regarding paralysis
and paresis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

are here to consider the coinage question
ana that question only. That is the object
OF me convention, as / understand 1t. and
as l believe IL is understood by the hun
ol>nds of delegates who are here to-day. l
Deg now TO present 10 you the Hon. David
TurpIe. of Indiana, whom / place in NOM
ination as your presiding officer, than whom
there Is no truer or abler bimetallist in
the United States of America" Great ap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

Excursion tickets will be on sale at Big
Four offices from July > TO Q. inclusive. at
rates ranging from $19 to SIS for the round
trip, according 10 route. Big Four tickets
give privilege of stop-over at Niagara
Falls Chautauqua, Saratoga, daylight ride
down the st. Lawrence river via Montreal
and Quebec, and through the White noun
tains and Portland. ride sound steamer.
stop-over in New York Philadelphia. Wash
ington and points on the e. & o., daylight
ride down or up the hudson river. Call at
Big Four offices. No. East Washington
street, So Jackson place. Massachusetts ave.
nue. and Union Station. and get rates.
routes and privileges. If you desire sleeper
send in your order early and name route
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. u. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
MONARCH
iii GROCERY co.
(ISCoRPoRATED.) TEL. 1853.
81 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Prompt Attention given Mail Orders.
Prompt Attention given Mail Orders.
A child can trade as safely
at the MONARCH as its par
ents. Same prices and treat
ment to everybody.

Fancy Golden Rio Coffee - fresh
you can't match it elsewhere for less
than 30c.)
Crushed Java-equal to 30c coffee. ..16c
French Breakfast Coffee, per 3D.. zoe
Combination Java, per Id ........ 30c
Hoffman House Java and Mocha,
per lb.................... 35c
(Has no equal.)
Regular SOC Tyson Tea, per lb ...... soc
Regular SOC Oolong Tea, per lb..... SOC
Japan Tea Siftings. gs.........-........ &c
Celebrated Ceylon Tea, per lb. SOC to 6Oc
(Sells usually 81 to S1.25.)
Fancy Michigan Potatoes. ...... ..65c
Dairy Butter ......15c to 1sc per lb.
Navy Beans, per quart rt............ TIC
Fresh Crisp Crackers, per lb. .41sc
Best Corn Starch, per Id. .-.......... sc
Large bottle Olives .25c
Bulk Queen Olives, per quart. ........ zoe
Just received car fancy MESSINA
LEMONS. Special price to dealers in
box lots.
FRESH NEAT of finest quality, and
fresh dressed POULTRY, every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
The Resolutions Committee.

The convention then completed its per-
manent organization by the election by ac-
clamation of F. r. Wade, of Tennessee
reading clerk of the House of Representa-
tives to act as secretary. Mr. Wade was
nominated by Governor Lowry, of Missis-
sippi
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, moved the
appointment of a committee on resolutions
to be composed of one delegate from each
State represented. The motion carried
after it had been amended at the sugges-
ton of Judge John w. Tomlinson, of
Birmingham, Ala, so as to provide that
upon roll call each State delegation should
present the name of a member of its dele
CATION to act as vice president of the con-
vention and one member 10 represent il on
the committee on resolutions. Anson Wal
colt was selected as the vice president of
Indiana. The following committee on reso-
Jones' Arkansas; j. III. Bankhead, Ala
bama Senator Marion Butler. North Caro-
lima; Senator William Stewart. Nevada C.
+. Cochran, Missouri; Charles A. Hartman,
Montana; Senator J. Il. George. Mississippi;
}. II. Dupree. Louisiana: j. B. Bartin. Ken
lucky: Senator David Turpie. Indiana; r.
Nj. Longley, Georgia; Charles s. Thomas.
Colorado. Ex-Governor L. b. Bradford
Prince. New Mexico; Alex. Delmar Cali
fornia; +. c. Treadway, Virginia: s. r.
Watson, Texas; +. w. Carmaci. Tennessee:
Sibey. Pennsylvania; William Bryan, Ne
braska: A, j. Warner, Ohio.
On motion of Mississippi delegate Sem
ator Harris was nominated as ''the old
wheel horse of free coinage" TO be q men,
ber of the committee on resolutions for
the United States AT large. and elect
ed with great enthusiasm. Judge q. r.
Mcdowell. of Tennessee. arose TO ask
recognition for the Populists upon the com
mittee on resolutions. The Judge in ap-
pearance bears some resemblance TO SEN
atcr PETER, of Kansas. and the most
striking characteristic of his style of ora
tory are his gestculations. He carried his
point without difficulty, and ii was agreed
that he be empowered TO present the names
of delegates who were added 10 the com
mittee on resolutions as representatives OF
the Peoples party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
lNDIANARO
College of Commerce

Register now for the Summer Term. Actual bust
ness from start to finish Expert instruction I'm short
hand. Scores of students going into business. Spen-
did location. Handsome quarters. Elevator Tel. 1873.
Catalogue free. Address Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

Just received car fancy MESSINA
LEMONS. Special price to dealers in
box lots,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

FRESH NEAT of finest quality, and
fresh dressed POULTRY, every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
The Lehi Stockyards.

Tbs Lehl. Ittah ,nnn,y a.n,a..v.
IN. so'"''' """"e' ~.
"'A'aius now oeiDg erected ~
maj place by the Lshi Cattle Feeding
company, backed nv IN. u,ab s,.uyh.
srlps oom,.nv .,,
IA, "'e n'a'pg eompHt-
"Ou' ine Banner sny'; The yardt
ifs dut south OF the Utah Suga. fac.
tory and between that ,n.,,,n,,o, an,
The LL. N,'0. '
-, 4ns'e are ten corrsis In the
'"u'u an average arcs OF 250xS5O
lsst Each yard 10 provided with n
hlvlng well and will acccmmo,.,, ooo
head 81 o.,,,. "'.V"''nou''e -o'
,'- VA'"e' making the entire fee =
s eapaclly OF the yards about ., 900
head Of cattle. These are IN. Ia,s.s,
ylfis between Omar. az, o.. -,
e,e, In,.,...,,' anu oan IRAN
loo, u''''eoung the corfals is tue
~, ua'A s nvst which the beet pulp FROM
ws sugar aetnry IL b-uled, and
" So ,s 'xlend' 900 feet. On each aide
~ ms track sfe oOnstfucisI mang,r'
MN, Inc reception Of the pulp aud prac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

slnln ~ your urugs ami medicine,
'i'Aole Godbe Pits Drug Store. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
NEVs OF THE WEST.
r.,,, p,tIn, Proposition for a Faster
Overland IRAN.
,,,,r 10 the srrEO OF DIc'cLE''
:, #, shIosl. Mills fIr-f''''
"I Assault gu His w'''--A r''p'r
with Abundant Cash

18th annual meeting o. tne
The louo,srs, sssooisiiou VIII w
AIiu,'p m,coi, ID eemoef ~ am -
pew california state SUNDAY School . 'oi
10y ,,non viii noli nnu n
,r' ,,nn 10 san Diego, NoV'"'o'
10 The 7Ih. r. ,.,o
~. tsnuery shortly .s ,,..s 40 tbs
b,y' cultivated 10 % o''' ." w."
S D,oc.,s Of tanning the n'O~
,.Anreles, Cal, 10 IL unlawful
~ ~ man 10 flIe sister thsr fout
TO- neur At crossl ~, while be-
,..sn ctos, streets 'he iesa 'A'o "
,Isbi mile, an hOuf'
o.. h.. bee n ,,ol ped on the Rlsl'o'
w. a. which a syndicate was PIE
O,n N plaut TO canaigfe. The
rs a hind the lease OF the lanu
I ,. NJ, been put ny, hence The Trouble
N, marine hospital and public
~. Al tho Port Tow scnJ,
t ,a austan,ine ,tation have b g
Np 81 ami formally accepted on be-
hii Of 'he Z u''''
A eompany has hetn ioImeu in w
s.nsy 10 e,laulsb y IOfk-paching
:. ,bll,hmtnt mol Tar from o'iuh.i-
~ NV. Tue contract Tor the bu llu-
men let and worn Will soon be-
go on 'ne p''pV' -,
san jose, CALI sui peu es'
week 5bl go puunur OF eanneu an
LOlls.5 poutds o. green Itul', ,-o
rs ouncs u drle1 run, Oh-oV
I,uuds u wine anu i'V'ooo po"hos VI
s,fdsb seed.
Harry ABBOTT, a Whaioom rhingh
tulbotly, says that thr ou,h,nf ~
single mills in the Pugt o uhu
eyabty N the last sis monlh. mas
eiflsllsd the output OF rhingies ifO"
washington 0,OOO, OOO per Day
~. ,.nt ponul,tion Of Arlx,pa
lne ~ ma Lsinr an inrtrs1,
,.g9, aannI lac year, Oh Ger cent Of
w. ~, s,.tlsn loeatIny m III. MID.
iug dsif!ns Of favapla oouniy a"d
no agricultural section OF ma1coph
county,
A. Ia. Lentos. New M,x'co.
waia..d,v EmIIerio gu,ierr.x fine
n' t.sm.ni.a na,lys wine.
os Snms and mad. a mn,d,inu
80, ~ M. v,,. vino 4. r.,o rt,u div.
cn,,s,r,ris i'm i.iI.
u.s.
Miss Blanche doojale came very
tof meeting an unlimely ceath
Wednesday evening, nj Tracy, CAT
Zoe started TO take dose Of castor Oh
,ni Instead took Hconitr. n cot Q
vas summoned, ana at present tie
bsleai 10 thought TO be out OF danger.
u.,,,b Euh. .ved 20. WIN had
No., Ss,,is On ch.,lty ior ,.v.5.i
=, v,s,o,i. "a a. dad snJ ,,,,'
Ta,s ~ M b..tt disease ami uhen
n, rolics s.srch,d h.r ,fi.ots th,y
1s,s a 5oo IN. coll, elton ,nolus..
m sIns. nj co,n. a NJ, hili. mi rams.
..sIss ,hs bos,ainy or war. In.
Money will 20 10 h,r daughter. Iiyllp
Ne, w. " s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19
A REMARKABLE CASE.
= woman sleeps for Three Months
without Awakening.

Montgomery Ma, August TO- Special
A remarkable case j.. rep0ftcd from Gun
tersviile, Ala. Mrs james Rutherford. q
member of a wcll-known family of the
county, fell into a deep sleep some months
ago. At the beginning of her malady she
would wake up after long irregular inter
walls. but for three months past she has
not walked for a moment. She rs fed three
times a day. the food in liquid form being
placed in her mouth She swallows il
readily but mechanically.
Her husband is poor man and is not
in a position to call eminent physicians into
the case, but he has carried her TO Gun
tersvlle, where the several excellent prac-
titioncrs there can diagnose her case and
prescribe for her During the trip from
her home to Guntersvile. lying as she was
on mattress in wagon and jOlted for
six miles over a rough road, she did not
awake, but continued undisturhcd in her
deep, quiet sleep. Mrs. Rutherford is thir-
ty-fiVe years Of age, and has seven chill
drcn. Five Of them died last spring, and
il is thought that grief is at the bottom
of her disease, whatever il is. She breathcs
naturally, her temperature rs normal ana
she appears to suffer no pain whatever, but
for three months not muscle of ner body
has moved excepting the apparently me-
chanical movement of her throat muscles
in swallowing hcr liquid diet The physi-
clans at Guntersville do not understand her