davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
ALD DOMINION LINE -nAIY SERVICE

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK. NfwroRs
MEMS. rETERSntRG lnRrSMorIH N\ssni
POINT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA DFACW anf W NHh,
lNGTON. u e.. taii>, eNcept sunday icnm ~ sr' .'r
all water ROUTED Monday Ere ghf Orlsl ant "A 4.
DAY dassengers and Freishu Sa1ngs ff.m .sf =. =.
y r.. T. NJ. sat. ! q VI. Through '.he's ard reg"
iat,s al points
W /. GI'IfI.AvDFT Vice Pres ans Tra-- Msr
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
FRENCH LINE.
NDMPAGNIE GE\ERALE TransatlantQue

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE PARIS FRANCE -
"a ERETAGNE Rn' 'c c...-. ......-Sa' aug. q. N
IA NORMANplE. D'ionre 50 ~fff -. o.
parlor and buffet king car fHarn-i t' Ntre-
Train Havre- Paris vlce-Nersal S.afs 81 % -
A. FORGET Genera. Agent. Bowling Green y l
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

&" direct 10 Cottage ciy. Mass. ari rorfanf Man x.,s
D~igh'ful route - an pleasure resorts M,
anA East. elegant scenery. Nv excursion ra's ,f,ames
Pier ~. p East River. every Tlr-lly. Ih1i'
day and saturday al l..
HORATIO HALF. Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
STEAMSHIP LINES.

AVA \ SEA VOYAGE ALONG THE ATLANTIC .'oAsE ss.
AND TIIROlGH THE CT II CF MEXICO TO- M -
TON. TENAS. IS AZ lpEAI. VACATION Lkii ii.,.-.s q,
al points IN Texas colorado. I'm Nri1 na "a
MeNic0 Georgia Florida etc. Excellent 'nn - ~
Write for our 90 PAGE POCKET GNfnf males ~
II. MALLORY 4 co. Cen Per - J. n !.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
LINE.
CHARLESTON. :. G.
/. S-LI II, II EAf u u ~ L ) Il


JACKSONVILLE anI all Florida F1ir.s
From Pier 30 + r. Ooot of Rdosevelt-s'b- ; ? n =.
ALGONQUIN. A-gls, :,
IROQTOIS. Friday Sfpi'n -.
steamers irst-Class passenger acconnil -
WM. r. CLYDE & CO, Genera ASear,.
3 Bowling Green. y J.
Fla. Cent. and Penn FAST = Line. via IarAs 7,'>
Great So Freight ant Passenger Line. VIA ,haffs.on
r EGER Genera. Agent, 3al Broadway y !.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Ocean Steamers
o~~NN>c~<>cN~~NoooNoNN NoNN~NNNNoyN~oNr>N>>~>>>o
MORTM GGHMNN LLOYD,
FROM NFN-NOIk
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON BRfuES.
FAST ENPRLsr sII.AMIfs
Calll. So ard upward II Cabin. 50 tff lfVsr4
r.ahn Tues sept. l. ip a. rffre Iss -.rf . {,
IIave Tues SeIts ~ an. l.ahr Ilrf -.rf .. ~ N
Tfave. Tues, sept. II 10. m Ha.e ID.. n.t l0a n
cHERBOrRG PARIS HhENtN
Saao sat. S.lt. .. lu m Alar. Slf. ~if i9 i0 n
Return tickets available from y q sfrar-4l ~ tom
Bremen. London or Havre -
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA
Fms.....-Aus - 10 a. m W'fFt--- .N'.f u - m.
Kaiser sept r. 10 a. u Fu.ia. >'ff p % A m
OTLRICfIS CO.. Bowling Green.
GERMAN M MEDl11 ER28NEAHgEsVlg:
tNOr T-GEBMAN 'HAIBt ~ AMERICAN
llsJil' :. : Co LINE.
Express steamers from Nv ~
% Gibraltar. Aigiers. Naples ani Genoa.
Columbia. Oct. -. II A VI fFuls. 81. - 10 A. "
tWerra. oct 81. 10 A. " tlt.iser $.E q. 10 A y
- Vic'0~, NJ : n y columbia N.s = AM
Regular steamers. Genoa direct. First cabin So
Return tickets available flr fn" steamers n iher ~
From Naples Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen Cher
houig. London and Southampton.
N,rfh Ger Ilovd : : CO. HAMBURG American
Oelrichs * Co. Gen Agf.. Line
2 Bowling CIR. y y 81 Broal0a, y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
A NCHOR LINE, L. 5. NAIL sTEAMsHIPS

a sail every Saturday AZ noon.
FOR GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
From Pier -. y r.. Foot West 2iia street -
Circassa ........Aus. - Ethiopia sep, ~
Anchoria ......... sept y FIrnessiA .... ~ 20
saloon s45 up Cabin $50: seerase S2' 80 ant So %
S : CITY or ROME -f.f /. " -
saloon $50 and ~ ?d cabin $40. steersge So -
Henderson Brothers. General Agents. Is "Nng nl-en
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

Tor la Guayp. Puerto 'anrllo Curtra1 sni NA'-
'libo. VIA Curacao. ffum Robert SfHf~- ifpHkNn. -
~. cARAC ~. .......... .Wrinasl las sept m
-. VENEZUELA .......... SATURDAY, sept ~ ! n
-. fhliAnEIIlilA ... "Wednesday. sept ~ J. "i
FOR MAkNCAltip VIA ST 1HoMA~
IS. CURACAO. ..-....... Friday August = :.
These American steamers. built expressly fof the NAS"
have superior accommodations f.r passenger
EOlLrpN HtIS> 4 pNfiElI
General Manaser-. iH Front 't
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanlc. e. sept. ? noon Germanic. Sept 80 nron
T-uonc. sept. noon Teufonlr. ...... oct : nom
Britannia. sept i6' noon Bri'annie.... Oct i. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGFR STEAMERS
Pier No. as North Rlvcr ono - Drcaivay Y
II. MAITLAND ktRSEN. Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
CI\ARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Lucania. Aug % @ a m. Umhria .. sept r. ? n.
EtrIra -. sept s. noon Lucana...s'pt 90 a. -
Campania Sept. L. . q. Efrlra N'' 3 ro-A.
From Pier 90 North River. - - Cllrkson-st
EXTRA SAlIINi
AURANIA ......... ..... Tues Isy. Sept l. II I. n.
From Aan-S,a,e Line Pier f0If q Nf.' -ls'-s'
For freight and passage apply AZ fhe Company cnee
No Bowling Green New York.
VERNON II BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NANANNAlI LINE.

~ nv ANNATT IINT- WrFAIN TfIII
~ turwl TUESDAYS Ihas4S'
ani Saturdays at = l. NJ fot N'anNth i'''t 1
Toll,h,ss.~ A.g - Cit, pf Bii mlngAhu. STl'
kausaa titN........ Aug - lNi'i'-f.. 5
,'itv - Aurn.f, Aug N4nris tl'N N't
Unsurpassed cabin accommod't tnns g., s,r.es
All points South ard a.hM.ss i..v =
and freight rates apply at .di 3i'. 1S Ss' b''a''
II the Pier foot = Sptns Il - 4, y n A
%. NJ. Sorrel. manager. J. L. becA"l'h' '" -
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

Receipts CT breadsturs at interior points in thousands
three cphers OOO emitted. Flour barrels. grain
bushels. follows:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AhHRxoAE P~EoTBcTIVE TAREPFLKAGp
= Publishing a R2oSt vslaaele SeEtee Of TaS5
Documents. These ara prepared with a visN
to state the facts and arguments for Protos-
ton, whether In the fntsrSst R f~arB4sns,
kooceA merchants or professional msa.
Eash tsENs Of the series Appsas 70 theos ga
dhPutablo facts-Somparisoas OF wages, cost
Of living, and other arguments showing Ne
benefits OF Profession.
Any SINGLE one VIII DO eont On receipt Of 2
cssts IN stamps except wages Living ARa
TeriG. !" which viii BE- sent for 4 csnta
Tbs whole llst will be sent for % oSots OF
oonts, postage paid. Order by number.
I-"waSes, LIvins AAd Tariff" 4. A. HAR4s-
A-rhS 1dvsaisas; Of a Froi;sS;iiv TarfS' iva
As LAsoz Snd AnaYssIles q aas unitsd
s-"Hsss Freassaon Indiipca;able 70 a ISS; -
Es.asdisss rS9SiSsd Tor e Peosis -
sAs Uallsa states. ead AdsSAAts Home
s6ls EIEIest PrOteea7s via. Rfst
Prse H.sey, LAS. 2. D; TopP. -. %
hAeSrsh b. AdVaRtaSsoas 70 ne Labor
AAd Indasetes % the United statSs.''
fhst Fra haBsg, 1896. HoMR y. DmHL, n
s--EAnaeass % Free frads, Il Z. MIIIIa- 81
s-"Acsss We've on me Iortr by an oe Busl.
T--Ths Protecsys Tarin Is Advanisgss for
s--rsss S w soSth;s g l. hDwAHSs 49, g
S-"Yrotaetton ". Free|TrRds."-A Historical
kexAW. d. q. hAltkHAN. -
n--Protscssoa asa Pu6iia Pohcy..S 6~IoSSEiS. 7"
u--KSply 20 tho Presidents FresJTrads Mss.
SAP" Il. +. Pom. L2................ 8
Is Morkingmea and PIE Tartn." ........... q
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus-
Etss b Abandoned and American Mar
l-seus N German, with Addition .....,... :. 3
~ The ProgEss1 OF One Hundred Years"
hoahhf y. PORTER. ...-.............. 9
.ProtecNon for American shipping. -. 8
ls-"The Tartm Eota Tax" HohEH u. bTRELI., Il
10 Why Hhhmen Sh0pld NJ ProtsefionisN." q
So PrataccOu.s H. II. AnnuDowE 4
5l-H What Is a Tarfn ~ nsyVeFe tr a Wcrkius.
mSn's Guosio1. ....... ....s.....-... 4
1e-"rhe Amei.can Wool Industry" Ri. An
zs-.wsges and Cost az LivIng J. b. WRvEs. Z
A-"&outhQrn Farmilg industries 1" q
~ short Talk 10 Morklf4mau. q
A-'Ploteotioo and the turner" senator 2. n.
A-oh-.sss.f... M
TEa Nruunnag Frfeanuav sya.kly aas...4 >. 80.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
the BE8T
SPRING MEDICINE

is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now Is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept il good condition.
LIVER REGULATOR. 1t is the best blood
purifier and correetor. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find It on
any other medicine, and there Is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get It. .
j. II. ZeiIin s. o., Philadelphia, Pa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap az a newspaper, whether Il be
measured BY the cost Of its production or BY It's
Ua!Es to the consumer. We are talking Gbe44
an american, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's 80
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
Of progress to be without it. There are ether
papers possibly as good, but a0ns better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real neus of
the world-ths nsws you care .for-eusry dGy,
and prints it in the shortest possible space. Yo3
OGH read The CHICAGO RECORD and do a days
work too. 1t is an Independent papsr and gives
all political nsws free from the faint of party
bias. In a word-H's a complete, condensed
clean, honest family newspaper, and it HAS the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
weH-I2S. 900 TO 40, 900 a day.
Prof. J. 7. HGtfsIa Of the northeastern
University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour:
nal rs we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by nswsdeaIerS everywhere, and SUB
s~crtptioHs received by all postmasters. address
The CHICAGO RECORD. ISL MadisOnst. : "a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-04-10

Tbs A9EHIcAg ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
escuaslon Of ali phases Of the TuTIn question. u
4year. sample copies free Address Am0rcan Pro
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.

a hshv bee, ou' for fly one day,
Found n garden Of peaches fair;
"Oh, why did my mother unkindly say,
Not peach must touch? l declare
No flower could have a color more gay,
y flavor more dainty and rare.
Nov here's one dead ripe, and hole in
Il, too,
That a bird or a bug has made;
Ma couldn't object, supposing she knew,
Which she won't, for I'm not afraid,
But ] shall he hidden entirely from view
While I'm eating inside in the shade"
a little boy went for a walk one day
In an orchard of peaches fair;
"Oh. why did my mother unkindly say.
Rot a peach must l pick? l declare
There's nothing J have in the eating way
That's half SO dainty and rare.
MA couldn't have known how ripe they
are
Now that one, so rosy and bright;
] won't disobey her, won't pick IT, nor
jar
For know that wouldn't be right;
Dnt 'tain't very big. nor up very far,
SO I'll take 1t right OFF with bite"
Oh, poor little bee, and OH poor little
boyl
Their solos unite in chorus;
They tell us how brief is forbidden Joy,
How unseen the dangers that floor us,
How watchful the senses we have to em-
ploy
When doing what isn't decorus. !.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
How "Unole SAM Got His Name.

The nickname "Uncle SAM" as ap-
piled to the United States Govern.
ment, is said to have originated as
follows Samuel Wilson commonly
called "Uncle SAM" was a govern.
ment Inspector, of beef and pork at
Troy, N. Y, about 1872. A con-
tractor Ebert Anderson, purchased a
quantity Of provisions and the barrels
were marked "E. A." Anderson's
initials, and "U. S." for United
States. The latter initials were not
familiar to Wilson's workmen, who
inquired what they meant. A facetious
fellow answered: 81 don't know, unless
they mean "Uncle Sam" A vast
amount of property afterwards passed
through Wilson's hands marked in
the same manner, and he was often
joked upon the extent of his posses
sion. The joke spread through all
the departments Of the Government,
and before long the United States
was popularity referred to as "Uucle
Sam"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22

bears cave were on the side OF the ra
vine farthest from the camp. He hat
come across them on his way horne
but Martin, entering the ravinc from
the other end, would see nothing tC
raise his suspicious till he reached the
cave. The bear would have scented
him long before, and the terrible feai
which crossed Coppees mind was thai
Martin would be attacked unawares
Such an unequal contest could have
but one result.
Coppee forgot all about his own de-
sire to Kill the bear; his one hope now
was that Martin might have succeeded
in doing SO. Never had he run so fas,
in his life. He pelted over the snow
choosing, where possible, the ground
sheltered from the drift.
1t seemed an age before the ravine
was reached. He leaped from rock
to rock with more agility than pru.
dence.
One more turn, and he would be in
sight Of the cave.
He was at the very corner when a
terrible cry reached his ears. He ran
forward to see his worst fears realiz-
ed. An enormous bear had rushed on
his weapon, was dashed from his hand
and he was thrown violently to the
grou nd.
Coppee raised a shout, hoping to
turn the beasts attention. His idea
bore fruit-the bear turned in his di-
rection for a moment, giving Martin
time to draw his long hunters knife
but, before he could use it, the bear,
with an angry growl, sprang on him
again.
Another moment and it would have
been all over, for the animals enorm-
ous weight prevented Martin from ev-
en- turning. But Coppee had made the
most of the few seconds, and was now
but half dozen yards off.
He took a hasty aim, all trembling
as he was with his tremendous exer.
tions; the ball hit the bear under the
shoulder. With a fearful growl. he
sprang OFF Martins body and began
biting the wounded part
NV came Martins turn. With q te-
merity born of a hunters life, he rails.
ed himself on his hand and plunged
his knife into the body of his foe II
found his heart.
Martin rose to his feet and for the
first time saw Coppee.
Il killed that bear" he said.
Coppee looked at him in astonish-
ment for a moment, and then burst
into one Of his merry laughs.
You are right" he said; you killed
the bear. l came too late"
No, you didn't" replied Martin
you came at just the nick Of time.
If 1t hadn't been for your shot, it
would have been a case of killed by o
bear for my gravestone. I'll do as
much for you if ever / get the chance. -
Coppee saw that he had conquered
his rivers enmity forever.
When, in the evening, they were
once more seated round the campfire.
Martin told the story of his rescue
and told it in terms which showed he
felt deeply Coppee's conduct. How
ever, none the less could he resist end
ing his story with:
But | killed that bear, after all."-
L. A. r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
st. Helena.

Napoleon effectively prevented st.
Helena from ever sinking into obscur-
lty. Nevertheless, for some years past
the island has been getting deeper and
deeper into financial straits, while the
population has been steadily diminish
ing. st. Helena is only some 1000
miles distant from Cape Town, and yet
the island is comparatively unknown
to South African colonists. as the out
ward and homeward steamers to and
from Cape Town call there only once
in three weeks, and make very brief
stoppage. Yet this historic island is
well worthy of a visit, not only from
its association with thre great Corsi-
can. but also because it possesses,
probably, the finest climate in the
world. A constant southeasterly trade
wind, straight from the pole, blows
over the island and sweeps away those
germs of disease which lie latent in
less favored spots. AS a consequence,
the longevity of the inhabitants is
probably much greater than In any
other portion of the globe. In spite
of all this, and the proximity of the
island to the Cape, hardly solitary
Africander finds his way there from
one years end to another.
So much in reference to st. Helena
as a health resort. Now let me briefly
refer to a matter that is of more vital
Importance. The strategical advan-
tages of the island have been fully
recognized by both naval and mill
tary experts, and the royal commis-
sion which was presided over by Lord
Carnarvon recommended that 1t should
be strongly fortified and constituted
an important naval and coaling sta
tion for the vessels OF the squadron
within the Cape command. These rec
concentrations have, however, not
been carried into effect. Certainly,
something was done to improve the
Notifications ten or twelve years ago.
but the guns are now OF an absolete
type and the diminutive garrison main
tanned in the island is utterly made
quate to defend it. Moreover, though
st. Helena is supposed to be a naval
coaling station, the Admiralty main
tains no coal supply there, the coal
for the ships on the Cape and the west
coast of Africa stations being kept
at Ascension, which does not possess
a solitary gun, but is cinder heap
upon WnlGu MANY lAOuSG4 nus VI pOuuuS
are annually wasted.
The defenseless condition of st. He
lena is a matter that intimately con-
Germs the South African colonies, and
should engage their attention. The
island Is utterly unable to help itself
The opening of the Suez Canal ruined
its prosperity, and ever since it has
been drifting nearer and nearer tC
bankruptcy. The greater portion o.
the adult male population has migrat
ed to the Cape, and the whole revenue
OF the island is now only some 10000
There are only a half dozen officials
and the Governor fills innumerabl,
other offices, including that of Chic
(and only Justice. 1t is deplorabl
that Great Britain should allow on
of her possessions to sink into such
condition of decrepltude, and especial
ly an island which lying in the direc
route to the Cape, must ever be of con
siderable Importance Critic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22
CATARRH
Wanted-ln Idea $2s y$,s ss$s ss9 .!$ss is'ss

Protect your ideasi they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBuRN q Co, Patent Attor.
neys, Warrington. D. O. 'or their 81 800 prize ofer
and list OF two hundred Inventions wanted,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22

ELLEN" said old Borderkeep, here
comes them York folks. Give the chill
dren a li.tle more snuff an get 'em ,er
think ifs cool here somehow,"-Judge,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-22

Baltimore, for the first time in three
years, won the cup donated by Mr..
Temple of New York by administer
ing four straight defeats to the Cleve-
lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
TWO WERE ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds James williams and st.
Goddard Innocent

Joseph ST. Goddard, who was indict-
ed by the grand jury on tie charge of
indecent assault was acquitted before
Judge Brill yesterday, the jury bring
ing IN a verdict Of not guilty.
Frank Dufour, indicted for larceny in
the first degree for the theft of twelve
pairs of shoes from the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad company, was be-
fore the court, and upon the recommen-
dalton Of the county attorney WAS al
lowed to plead guilty to petit larceny.
Judge Brill imposed sentence of
ninety days in the workhouse.
In the case Of the state against
George Braaier, a youth fifteen years
of age, indicted on the charge of indie
cent assault. Judge Brill allowed the
prisoner to enter a plea of guilty to
simple assault upon the advice of Coun-
ty Attorney Butler, and sentenced the
boy to the reform school at Red Wing.
The lad told the court that he had been
thrown on his own resources since a
small child, and that his parents lived
in La Crosse, Wis.
The case of James Williams charged
with horsestealing, went to the jury
late yesterday afternoon. Williams was
indicted for grand larceny in the sec
ond degree, it being claimed that he
had stolen team of horses and a light
wagon belonging to Mrs. Allen Bruce.
The property was recovered the same
day in Williams possession by the Du-
cas- street police. The claim Of the de-
Tense on the trial was to the effect that
stranger, driving the stolen team, had
invited Williams to ride with him, and
after a short drive had requested the
defendant to return the team to the
place from where it had been taken.
While in the act of SO doing Williams
claimed he was arrested. He is rail-
road man who has been running out of
st. Paul for some years. Shortly after
6 O'Clock the Jury returned verdict OF
not guilty, and Williams was released
from custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
MISS FuRLoNG,s FUNERAL.
Former Associates Join in the Sad
Exercises.


A particularly sad funeral service
was that held yesterday morning. at
the home, on st. Peter street, of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fuclong, over the body
of their daughter Alice, who died a day
or two ago. The young woman was,
until her death, teacher in the Schef-
fer school, and many )f her associates.
both i'll high school and training school
joined with Mr.. and Mrs. Furlong' 8
friends in paying their last sad re-
spects. During her illness the young
woman made the request that Rev.
Robert Forbes a former pastor, pre-
side at her funeral services, and he
came down from Duluth yesterday and
delivered a brief but touching state
ment of the girl and her life work He
spoke feelingly of her personal at
tributes. faithful dev otion to her chosen
tasks. and held out comfort to her
grief stricken parents. Rev. Vim. Nc
Kinley, of the Central Park Methodist
church. assisted at the services.
Several appropriate hymns, sung by
Mr.. and Mrs. Shae. Miss Burnett and
M. Mcknight added to the impressive
ness of the occasion Six young gen
Ter, Jackson Parker, Fred Lewis, Harry
Wyand and Lewis Grant. friends of
the dead girl, acted as her pail bearers.
The interment was at Oakland. Miss
Alice B. Furlong was a member of the
high school class of 1898, and of the
teachers training class the year fol-
lowing. The members of the latter met
on Tuesday, and. after listening to a
short eulogy from the training school
principle, Miss B. M. Phelan, adopted
resolutions Of sympathy. and added a
huge bunch of flowers to the mass
which literally filled the room where
the casket lay Miss Furlong was %
years of age at the time Of her death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22

at noon she again put In an appear
ance at the place where she was found
Tuesday night. The police were sent
and from there to the county jail. This
morning she will be examined as to her
sanity. On Sept. last under the name
or Edith Huntress. the woman was
committed to Rochester by Judge Will
rich, of the probate court as an inebri-
ter Oct. and at once returned to ST.
Paul and her old life. The physician
in charge at the city hospital seen last
evening said she was discharged from
there yesterday noon. She was. he
said. addicted to morphine, and they
had no place to care for her at the
hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-22
HER LIFE A WRECK.
Young Woman Believed to Have Re.
come Insane

A young woman, about thirty years
OF age, richly dressed, rather pretty
but showing dissipation in her face.
was taken to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon and turned over to the mat
ron Sof that institution. She was ac-
companied by an officer from the CEN
trail station, and while the policeman
was whispering to the matron few
instructions, the woman stared vacant
ly out of the window and stopped
chewing gum long enough to repeat
that she wanted to take the first train
to Duluth to meet her sister To the
police she is known as Edith Murray
and was taken to the central station
Tuesday night AT the time she was
taken in custody she was out of her
head, and Capto Rouleau was obliged
to send her toethe city hospital for
treatment. She swas taken to that in
stftution early yesterday morning, but