davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
4 Great sharina Scheme.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-The
Postotfice Department to-day issued a
fraud order to the European Speciality
Company of Bridgeport. Conn.,. conducted
by J.W. Adams. He advertised shaving
cup, brush, soap, strop and full shaving
outfit for Is cents 1t consisted of small,
sharp piece of stone with instructions to
rub it on the whiskers until they disap-
peared. Adams left Bridgeport upon the
arrival of the Inspector, who secured a
warrant for his arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
.Ne,v Portraft of Horrisoa.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-The
picture of ex-President Harrison painted
by Eastman Johnson was hung in the
White House to-day. 1t is considered to
be an excellent likeness, and as work of
art is a notable addition to the gallery in
the executive mansion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
side of the rain belt, the crop is not more

side of the rain belt, the crop is not more
than half of the average.
Summarized, the mean average of the
reports rendered in the territory traversed
resenting bushels to the acre: Spring
wheat Is, highest return 40; fall wheat
221%, highest 80; oats 40, higest 62. The
estimates of the corn reports, accord
ing to locality, from minimum of 60 to
so bushels. Many farmers with large acre
ages reported that their yields will run
from 80 to 100.
Tomorrow the party will make run
through the Republican Valley to Northern
Kansas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Claim against the Chocta,vs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13-The
heirs of General Albert Pike, famous in his
day as Mason, author and poet, to-day
filed a claim in the United States Court OF
Claims for $200,000 against the Choctaw
Nation of Indians. General Pike was
counsel for the Choctaw Nation, and Con-
gress. through his efforts, it is alleged, al
lowed the Indians $2,85S.798.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
VIII NEITHER WORK NOE pAY.
Plight of Three British Bicycle Tourists
arrested Tn Ne6raska

CHADR0N, NEBR., Aug. 13.-Three
British bicycle tourists, Edward Clegg,
Coleman Nichols and Henry Christensen,
refuse to work out a sentence imposed on
them for fast riding and will seek the pro-
lection of the British Government. They
were arrested Saturday and this morning
were fined 81 and costs each, aggregating
S. 20 each. They have plenty of money,
but refused to pay and were committed to
work on the streets. This they declined
to do.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP.
President Byrne Erptains the Standin,
of the Clubs.

or TIE Ctttb8.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 13.-President
Byrne has not changed his ideas regarding
the disposition OF the Temple cup. Two
weeks ago he created something of SEN
sation by stating that the club winning the
championship this year must meet the
New Yorks IN the extra series to be played.
At the league meeting to be held next
Monday the matter will be settled. and ii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

lie man to seem through the mails to be
exceedingly industrious, even when he Is
enjoying himself in the mountains or at
the seashore, or in Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
x-e -
AboMmaus
sTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty the Queen Of England,
and to His Royal Highness the Prince
Of Wales.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
OUR ODDS AND ENDS,
LADIES'.

ITO pairs of FINE KID OXFORDS, all
style toes, sizes 2 to 3, only. ............
50 pairs OF FINE TAN KID OXFORDS,
11S pairs of the FINEST TAN KID
SOUTHERN TIES, all styles.
1875 pairs of GENUINE LOUIS XIV
FRENCH HEELS, TAN KID
SOUTHERN TIES, cloth or kid
tops, hand-sewed soles; these ties are
werth 81. ....................
SO pairs of FINEST FRENCH KID BUT
TON, sizes to 311a only. ..........,...
1856 pairs OF FINE VICI FRENCH KID,
neat toe-caps and sewed sOles. .....'
1875 pairs of FINEST TAN KID, but
ton, cloth or kid tops, all style toes. -
1876 pairs Of FINE FRENCH KID but
ton or lace. stylish. patent-leather toe
caps anu hand-sewed soles; these
shoes have sold for So and $6..........
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
BOYS.

100 pairs of EXTRA-SOLID CALF On I. 25
81 pairs of BEST TAN SHOES. ........... q rs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
MEMS.

10s pairs of CALF SHOES. all styles. ID J.
80 pairs of GENUINE RUSSIA CALF O. I !.
SHOES, all styles. Observation-Disclosures. ID l.
140 pairs of GENUINE HAND-SEWED G }.
TAN CAuF SHOES, all styles. I'D 4
"a pairs of BEST HAN D-SEWED GALE q =.
SHOES, all style toes. IpO'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Country orders on the above must be received
no later than Saturday, August II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

Our new catalogue sent free, post paid, to any
address for the asking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
CuTubREN,S.

1874 pairs of FINE KID, button, all style O
1Ie pairs of our f VERLAS TIN G q
SCHOOL SHOES. ....................s II
90 pairs of the BEST TAN KID button, q,
all styles. ..........ss..'......p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
1T MUST BE
OUR FAULT

If we not busy during the next four days. for
we have taken all the odds and ends in our big
stock and marked them down to almost nothing.
Sale commencing to-day and ending Saturday
night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

There are times when the tiger is off
his guard
There Is never an hour when the In
dian Of the plains is free from suspicion.
In his waking hours each rock or tree or
hillock may conceal an enemy. When
he sleeps 1t Is to waken at the croak of
a frog or the chirp of a cricket, sus-
plclous that the sounds were made bv
enemies closing in upon him.
Inc Indian IS hypocrite and a dis
sembler. If he suspects that an enemy
Is hidden III Il strong position he will
pass 1t careleesly by to return by stealth
and wait ana watch
Three or four days had passed since
the Indian band disappeared down the
valley, and it had seemingly gone away
satisfied that the train had escaned
But the warriors We're not satisfied
They were mystified, but not satisfied
1hey had returned to play hvpocrite and
dlssembler They had gone into cann
as part of the plan. They had waited
Tor nlght-as another part of it.
Wmte men would have advanced in n
oody toward the mouth of the CANYON
OF at least sent skirmishers forward +o
investigate. The Indian is q bumo,.
cat He creeps upon his prey-he wins
by cunning and stealth.
Tell Joe to come down berer, ,,,bi.
pered the captain to the man at his sida
a1ter watching the seeming figure a few
minutes longer.
Inc man quietly disappeared. and .Toa
was at the captains elbow.
10 you see anything on the gron,,d
III line with my finger and perbaps 49,
hundred feet away?" asked the car+a;,,
do, replied Joe after a min
AN Indian is creeping along r. 49,,
tne end OF the barricade and come ;u4a
the canyonr He INTO
''Sure?''
III stake my life on itrn
col, VI" t was passed for every man 70
.l 80 70 the wagon, and after a h,;ef
consultation between the cantai,, Oa
zoe one took position to the ,igh+ a a-,g
cue otner 10 the left of the entrance h-v4
niIy Feet back. If the Indiar ro ~
penetrated thus far he must 49, y
cut off eaI would be
. Wv came a silence so profound 4ho4
IL was positively painful. IT, mat
VI midnight IN city is broken ~ --. saSa
e.eps-tne barking of dogs-tha 800 :oo1-
VI locomotive. On the one,, 49, " IisCie
chlrp OF crickets never pi@iilS the
La ar An , lasts and that very sonnd La
- ioee men and women from e,o las
I IT, under the great mental sts oing
eound connected them viii, "a. ain
zatlon and safety. Win clVlh-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

out ana no rnaE must oios' NJ
'0l M. J..,-.,s we're at once led away, 'u9
fve smothered. and n quartN1 "a =. -,
ofter tie Indians arrived 'iio -. ,,a
MS plunred in midnight daIAiieS9 TIE III,
soo,ned TO contain no living thins' -,
$50 .o,-ers had been removed LIZ,
- WAGONS and carried mp the rlI'' az
80 s+Sndinr twenty feet away couiS
,,a+ distinguish. the vehicles. Joe III III.
I ITorl-iDs were ordered to remain WI"
Tho WAGONS as protection to the snis'
lie the others took places along 'Ile
o,,bar!,rnent. and thus the
came on. ,+l, but
TIC T,,7iens were on tho warpath, ou.
+1,ov seemed "a cave not the sllShtee'
suspicion o. lhe presence OF ,ne -
They could plainly be heard slnsi Us
laughing and talking, and a few OF tne .l1,
acted as if they were hilarious WIN
whisky. MAT .
WHISPERED one Of the mes 90 the cap
tain. -. ora
foo rnuch off their guard. They are
acting = part. think they have some
Man in their heads. If some of them
are not crawling this way before MID
nioht | shall be greatly mistaken.
Al ten o'clock the campfires OF the In
dams had burned low and all was qulet
ON that side OF the valley. The men M
the mouth of the canyon crouched be-
hind rocks and logs, and the darkness
was so dense that the keenest PAIR OF
ewes could not see a yard distant. one
hooking over the barrier into the valley
could see a hundred feet quite DISTINCTLY
as the night was starlight and the trees
cast no shadow there. 49,.
Eleven O'Clock found everything quiet
A quarter of an hour later, as the cap
tain raised his head for keen look
around him, it seemed to him that the
darkness of earth was blackened at
spot not over fifty feet away. A spot OF
black paint or an inkstand stands out III
relief. A human figure dressed in black
will stand out in relief against the gloom
of midnight.
Was he mistaken? Did the object
move? Was there an object to begin
with? He touched the man nearest
him on the shoulder and whispered his
suspicious After a steady look the
man returned the whisper with:
Its an Internal redskin creeping up
to make sure that we are still here! It's
a part of the same band we saw four
days ago, and they suspect we are hid
den away in some of the canyonsl
pass the word to every man to lie
low for his life and make. no move until
he gets the word! That fellow Will
come right in among US
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

writer in Tho Now England Kitob.
en- Is or the opinion that tho toacbino -
cooking III the future will be in tho
nanos OF specialists-that is. the worl,
mo &c 70 divided into branches, as cook.
Is s ior the sick, the preparing Of meats.
frn4Ilg bread and the like. Tho writer
teaoLo I states that ''tho demand for
ho " onels Oh the household arts seems TO
b he greater than the supply. There have
cooi-or many calls lately for teachers Of
S Se.y who are also qualified 70 teach
Ewing bamd and millinery, and good salaries
$1,000 per year. - iion @'oo 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Stump Was Nrodo rast.

There has been q deal Of mild calum.
ny heaped Oh tho postoilico and tho bu-
reau Of engraving and printing for the
lack or stlckativCncss on tho back oi
the new stamps. But there has not been
such pointed rcbuke as camo through
the mail the other day on a letter adj
dressed TO q member of tho Press club
1t was pointed in more ways than one.
Tor the stamp was fixed to the letter bv
large safety pin. 1t was from another
enterprlslng member Of the Press club
to colleague IN the city. No. l had
gone up the country little way. and
III one Of the backwoods towns of AIarv-
land got held Of some of the sticklcss
issue CT stamps first sent out from
washington. Tho resourceful neyvsna.
per man, after licking tho stamp IN
VAIN pinned 1t 10 the envelope as afore.
sald ana wrote under it a short noto to
postmaster Willet explaining that Ia
mad purchased a stamp for the lettrr
Dut had no other way OF fastening II op
ne suggested that if tho letter did nor
reach Washington in the same train
win the stamp it was tho fault Of tbo
E9 1J''5 and he asked that Mr.
"lliett make a personal matter Of SEQ.
ing 1t delivered at the Prass Chi,
Washington Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

49, -, ...i,etl. Who can tell when ana
-. ia Atzecs went? The ruins OF
tbe;r cities are found all over the west.
Int the race disappeared of the face ol
The earth before the PllgT7'r fathers
touched these shores.
..Rrinc along a chunk to show 10 the
hovs > said Bob, and each selected
snecinen and made haste down phe
canyon. ,.,;o.l,+
The discovery was hailed with dellSht
nv the three outlaws left on guard, ana
,,1.ns were Immediately made and dis
i.Ilssed for loading up the stuff and get
ting out of the valley. La the making
If these Dlans TAYLOR seemed to be en-
tirelv ignored. and when he put IN his
boast of finding the cave Bob took occa-
sion to remark:
I'VE didn't neod yer help in the least,
,cause we had the bearings all Q. *,
hn7 if was white IN you to offer yer
services. an we hain't the men to for
get II.
..But.I'm to have my fifth OF course!
hotIv exclaimed Taylor.
The men looked at each other without
replving, but presently he was ordered
10 stand guard at the wagon while they
Went I'D together to bring down the first
load of treasure.
They think they have caught FOOL!
Kissed Taylor as he looked after them,
..but they are mistaken. They are play
ING with a tiger!'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
The Bathtuh Pa,

abroad 1 novelties in bathtubs are mado
TIE especially for TRAVELLING nnrn .lau
iano any are made of best timed iron p S~;th
fs Th@ oak outside and Whit oI ins WIN
un with HIv ) Is that they can be closed
to hold t6 : ss zap and utilized as a trunk
heating gss ZONES ZONES OF the owner. A self
lowin9s gas bath is made upon the fol-
burneT = pfinclpie: An atmosphere aya
beat = is employed, from wbic6 s sLs
bath NV ena around the body OF the
esca, Dy nues' and after dom tb;s - dn 'a
beated by a main fue. a bath ca ru ~
eynon1, IA TINS way in ~ minutes - a. -
iO'iss u cents. Hard w. 80 AZ M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

| / ..Phew! But we have struck cave OF
the deadw exclaimed Joe, who was
nearest the opening as the stone fell out.
A rank. 1nusty odor issued from the
cave and drove the three men down the
can.on a distance Of hundred feet and
| kept them sneezing and coughing for 4
Quarter of an hour. During this time
the captain prepared couple of torches,
and by and by they advanced to find the
odor no longer perceptible. The cap
tain pushed his torch into the dark
opening for a look at the interior Of the
cave, and after a moment he drew back
and said:
1--WE have got ind here, but there
will be some disagreeable work about 1t.
The cave is heaped with bodies OF the
dead"
The others looked in to find that his
words We're true. It was a chamber
sixteen or eighteen feet square and ten
or twelve feet high, and it was solldIy
packed with a grayish mass. That mass
was the shriveled and n1ummified bodies
Of the lost race-dead men, women and
children who had been laid away for
perhaps two or three centuries.
well, we have had our labor for our
pains. said Harkins as he stepped back.
And we don't want to discover any
more caves" added Joe with a tinge of
bitterness.
IF they followed the rule in burying
these dead we shall find d fortune in
h~re, said the captain as he braced his
torch against a rock. Let's see what
can discover
He entered the opening, thrust his
hand into the mass Of dust, worked 1t
about for a moment, and then backed
out holding in his fingers an anklet
weighing at least four ounces. He
rubbed the metal brislzly on ms sleeve,
and 10! the shine Of gold caught every
eye!
Worth at least seventy-hve dollars"
said the captain as he held it up, land
there ought to be bushels Of them in
there. Take it with you to camp and
give EN- the news, and send up two Of
the men with shovels. Everything in
there has got to be thrown out"
50 viii 1t be a century hence. The
dust Of those who live today will be
treated as earthly clay in the search for
wealth.
At the end Of the third day there was
q council of the wagonmen. The cave
had yielded an amount beyond the wild
est guess. It had been cleared of Inc
last shovel Of dust, and every ornament
and relic had been carried to the camp. /
Each member Of the party would have
thousands Of dollars, and the council
was called TO determine what next step
should be taken. The unanimous de- /
1lsion was that the party should make
It's way back to civilization as soon as
possible
Since the Indians passed down the
valley not a redslIin had been seen. and /
It was hoped the way out was safe and |
clear 1t was a long and dangerous
Journey across the plains, but if at
5acked the little band must make the /
pest defense possible. 1t was a peril
hat must be encountered in anv event.
md there was just a chance that the
rain might be left unmolested. The
men were feeling exultant over thar
good luck and the hope of a safe Jour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11
CH PTER XXI.

/ ..Phev! But we have struck a cave OF
the deadw exclaimed Joe, who was
nearest the opening as the stonefeu out.
A rank, 1nusty odor issued from the
cave and drove the three men down the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

!" orth at least seUenty-fUc dollars"
ney when the lookout at the month of
the canyon, whose services had never
Ior moment been dispensed with. sent
an alarm into camp that sometbire, no.,
wrong. "'''
In i've minutes every man was at the
parrlcade or wall. Opposite the month
OF the canyon, across the narrow VALLEY
was a me spring A single Indian had
come galloplng up to dismount hnt five
minutes later band of at leae+ e.,
arrived and prepared to camn. The
ponies were unsaddled, two or three
hres klndlsd. and it was evident fbe red0
a SKI mad gone into camp for the night
, aaG oapeaia Joe and two or three other
pialnsmen drew aside for cons,1+at;o,,
bat 1t was brief one. - q 'ioi'
It's just one chance in a hundred 4bo+
they may overlook us" said tbo>ao1+ la
ne horses must be led as far m -. +hc
canyon as we can get them, the era p nm, onV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

= ... ..iiu and gloomy 60
L''' ''' ..nrl Tho horse NN'e.
: tnttc tIt., the cxircmc end' q e.l.''
ha1 49, $50, ...,,i shivercd with ieaI. 1T
aD"'' ,'..,.., ,lnv.n about tie wagon tti' f"
men T 80 ,,em ~ there were cilcA'
/ We's'- = - I. .,,...s fhoy were silent.
e'S - -, ,2ints 10 find greater lui4ls.'
i - r'- ,.,,r,inals than the dark ceiia
- state prisons, let him lelll - ~ ~, 4,
On No prisoner chainea 70 q" - 49,. :,
~ Gloom and silence ana a o., 80,
- keen his mind week, lho No53
NC would torture HIM uh1li ne Wou III,
si-o'l If 70 heaven for mercy ana INC
80 .,na If his own voice woulu terrlly
him to insanity h,a not been de-
~: In II was an Indian creeping to-
800 the mouth of the canyon
Creep! Creep! Creep .4.;,.;oo
60 tiger creeps up TO within striking
a;stance of a man. So cat creeps =, 70
oIs - striking distance of bird Inc
49, 49, ear could detect no sound. Inc
si'adovcs of evening could not nave cFeP'
more noiselcssly. -, .,,o
-, 80 tho human cat has reached the
y Of tho barricade Now he turns
;nto tl,e mouth of the canyon. Now he
advances up the center. III Is SO CARA
IN the rift that he cannot see ms manu-
1,-I,en held at arms length. instinct
g,7ide,s him. a rock lies III ms PAIN ne
Knows this before he sees 1t. lie creeps
~, and carefully passes his mana over
= IF the white men came IN there Win
their wagons they might nave HoNeu
NJ they did not. He creeps TO an
o+hor and another. They have not been
d;s+urbed. He shifts at the air. 1T there
vas tbe least fire he would discover 1t.
He lies with his ear to the ground. The
,tq,nn of a horse half a mile away would
have been detected.
Creep! Creep! Creep!
Now be is within sixty feet of the
wagons. now it is fifty, now forty. The
slightest cough-a sleeper's change OF
nosition. a woman's signing as she
dreamed-would reach his ear. lie
heard nothing Not a stone has been
disturbed-not a wheel print can he
find as he passes. For ten long min
utes the red man listens with ears
strained TO catch the slightest sound.
Silence-nothing but silence.
Now he is satisfied. He rises to ms
feet and walks back TO the barricade'
turns to the left and holds straight for
the camp on the opposite side without
pause. He is satisfied at last He finds
every warrior awake and alert for an
alarm. In a few words he makes his
report to the chief, and in ten minutes
more the band is fitting down the valley
so quietly that their departure Is not
suspected
Morning comes and the. men In the
canyon are filed with establishment and
satisfaction. They could not know
what the scout would report. and not an
eye had closed IN sleep during the night.
Now for breakfast and then we will
be off" said the captain after satisfying
himself that the enemy had departed.
An hour later every wagon was ready
to move and the train passed down the
valley a couple Of miles, crossed over +
into the smaller valley in which Taylor
had enc2mped the day he was driven
out, and leave them for n time, as
they push ahead to find route through /
the foothills to the plains.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-11

mo rne treasury Of treasures i'm tho new
aeut u LEA" az Iripoli, Syria, is a maeni6.
;bree g ha; casket in which arc placed
, neds. hairs hairs from the Prophet NOLAN yu
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A big fire was raging in Miller $
Farms Mass, last night. The loss will
aggregate $75, 900.
Rev. T. A. Frey was installed as pas
tor of the Second Congregational church
at Biddsford last night.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society began
at Boston Wednesday.
The jury after being out 26 hours in
the liquor nuisance cases against DIR.
Geo. Nichols of Northfield, VT, reported
a verdict of not guilty Wednesday eve
ming at Z. 30 The case has had wide
pread interest, as he has been secretary
of state 1S years, and was president OF
Norwich university
The California vintage of 1895 now is
practically over, and the quantity and
quality of this seasons wine product can
be accurately estimated As whole the
crop of grapes was light, but the quality
was the best in many years There was a
shortage in the dry varieties, but great
ahund ance of the sweet kinds. The out
put of dry wines will be about 5000, 600
gallons, something like rs per cent OF
last year production. OF this amount
only 800, 600 gallons are of white wine.
Taking all circumstances into considera-
tion, it is predicted that higher prices
will be asked for California wines this
season than last.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-31
We KNOW ABOUT THIS.
We Have Thoroughly InVeS-
tigated the Matter.
And We Assure Our Readers Of Its
Absolute Truth.
County Supt. Brown was Ter
ribly Weak and Nervous.
Took DR.. Greene's Nervura and Is
Took DR.. Greene's Nervura and Is
Now a W ell Man.
Saws He Feels Endowed With
New Vigor and Health.
T From the Syracuse IN. ~ Hero1d.l

[Frons the Syracuse IN. ~ Herold.]
Chow can I get rest and strength when
they are requiredT' This is a question
that is daily asked by thousands of men
and women who become so unstrung and
nervous that when opportunity is afford
ed for rest it does not come. With thous-
an1s this question seems to have been
solved, and that permanently. 1t is by
the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Among the very large number of bust
ness men of Syracuse who have success
fully used DR.. Greene's Nervura is
Charles D. Brown, Deputy Superinten-
dent of the County Poor, with an office
in the Court of Appeals Library Build
ing, who at one time believed that he
would lose his mental faculties unless he
had immediate relief from the nervous
trouble with which he was afflicted, and
the debility which followed.