davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIvl
Or More Shares Of
First Nationsl Bank Fair Haven, VI.
Rutland County National Bank. Rutland, Vt,
Killngton National Bank, Rutland. W.
Merchant & National Bank, Rullard, VI.
First National Bant Brandon, VI
Brst don National Bank, Brandon Vt.
Bennington Co Nat. Bank, Benningt ton, Vt.
Black River National Bank, Irootorsvil o, VI,
Hsl dxick Savage Bank and Trust Co., Hard
wick, VT
First National Bank st Johnsbury, VI.
Merchant National Bsnk, TT Johnsbury, Vt.
Caledonia Nslio al Bank. Danyille, Vt
First National Bank Mcntp lier, Vt.
Mortified National Bank. Mortified VI.
Mosey 4 ntoddard Mig Co, Rutland, VI.
Steam y one Gutter Co hutland, Vt.
National Car % st. Adams VI.
Peoples Gas Light Co Rutland, Vt.
Rutland Street Rsilway, Co, Rutland, Vt.
ALSO
6 per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur
lingion, Vt.
per ct Bonds burlington, Vt.
per ct Bonds Bennington Vt
per ct. Bonds Lynd1nvills, Vt.
pc ct. Bonds Stowe, Vt.
II You wish TO buy or re ! any thing In our line
we shall be pleased 10 receive your patronage
Correspondence soliciied.
Rsland. Vt, reb. 18Th 1898 ilIb3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24

ssssai Paisiges Aiitys Inflammation. Heal
and Protests tue MefatfGne. Restores The Sem
CO q Iasie AID emeii. No Cocaine. No ker-
Fury. No iF!grpps drug, Puil size Soc. Trial
sizs noe. Al Druggists q BY nsll
ELYIRoTaEEs. &c YGrtn Street, ser Teri.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24

Ii il fsid that 10 diesi1s sinans In Sol
lirsn co1niy. n Y. this fall, men walked
from Is 10 % miles day. and fair days
fad OF sreeu roots was two POUNDS. II
takes three ponnds Of tie er5en roots 10
make one pound Of dry prod Ne. q latter
bringing sboLt "a pound.
7. Greiner says 10 Farm aud Fir.side
that tobacco dust 10 biz reliance for fub
doing The green esbtsse uorm, a tea
spoonful scattered over the plAns has nev
e. failed 10 bis experience TO rive sss,
the Hes beetle, the cabbage sphis aud The
several yofns which inics. the c.bbsge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24
sarifuiturf.
Far .sO FrrD


Year. ago farmers tsla alno., uuivers
ly tbs, Iced itaasrced the fat eoriett d
nilt. They i.iiea sbost each aud suct
ieedins sirHs producing rich mia AID
other materials producing poor nilf
Bat after W. smoani Of ~ofk by dossa'
OF nyestisstofs. there IL not on record q
single experiment uhieh shows eonelusitt
Iy tts, feed il ilasoces directly The fat COZ
,eni OF milk. We ean pick out certain
feeds. eeitun coss or certain periods q
90 er etinent vhsch seem 10 show the
direct ilnaenee u iced. bot when the ox
perimeuts arc repeated OF conducted for
logger periods I'll evidence v.nisbes A
TO the opinions nov held by dsitymsD. u
mar be sail that 10 districts Which patron
ize The oreameries ming the Bsbcocs milk
test the old theory is practically exploded.
We often bear II said thtt wstety feeds
produce sstery milk, BIT the extensive II
perimenls OF the Danes hos that cattle
fed heavily Nth roots eiye nj / contsin
log ~ much colds, including fs', rs wheo
tAe ooss sre msiLtsined upon dry feed.
The statement sometimes heard that
giving COW certsin kind Of feed ii,
uisht or falling t, give the usual feed Will
show 10 the mi pail neIt moriiag, is en-
iirely unwsrstt4d so fsr ~ tho compost
ton OF the milk is concerned. Feeding
directly effects the qusutity 81 milk, and
through that the t.tsl yield Of butter fat,
but i, does not 10 any practical way affect
the percentage Of fst found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-24
PRorrcrlso sr OK FROM COLp.


Before November closes ell the crsnnieI
10 the walls OF buildings or 10 the sidiDI
which the weather bss made during tb'
year should be oil d. II knotboes sppesl
10 boards nail strip OF board ever them
II man hss 10 basement to bis barr, OIL
even no bsrn. be may keep bis stock d
q oct % com forts bic as 10 bssemeLt by
mskipg sted. and pillug sesias, 1t oil
around . lot OF rails. filing the spsce b.
tween the rails sni t,e sidi9g with straw
or with bay that is damaged 80 tibet 1t ID
no better than straw. II the stock IL
kept warm by such use OF provender IL
vii do the animal more good than TO COZ
sume 1t 80 food. II !. really used ss
warmth either way. IS digestion Of food
warns the body. and the mere chill there
10 10 The outside the greater 10 the diver
sion OF tbs irtsrnsl carbon 10 furnish
heat, vher, If tie animal were kept warn,
the food you'd be ehsneed 10 hssh tr
fats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
MORE GOLD FROM KLONDlEE
Steamer Arrives With Several
Hundred Miners.
FAD ABOUT sl,5o0ooo ON BOARD
Lucky Ones Reticent Regarding Their
Possessions to Avoid the Pay.
nlent of Royalty.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2l. - The
North American Transportation com.
pany's steamer Roanoke, from ST..
Michaels, arrived here during the day
with 24O passengers and between
81, 100000 and 1900. 900 worth of gold.
OF this amount the Canadian Bank of
Commerce had $4,000 ounces and the
North American Trading and Trans.
portat;on company 10000. Probably
80 per cent of the returning miners
shave fortunes avera ging at least s2O,-
300 each. The miners are reti1ent
about the amounts they brought. Tue
reason for the observation OF such Sc.
crecy lies in desire to avoid the 10
per cent royalty
iExacted by the Canadian Government.
Not in every case have the miners paid
royalties on the full amounts taken out
of their mines, and many of them have
smuggled out quantities to avoid it.
joaquin Miller, the we'll known poet.
was among the Roanoke's passengers.
He says the amount of gold brought by
the Roanoke would have been greater
had not those on her felt some appre.
hension of molestation from privateers.
The North American company will
ship most of their gold on later boats.
Most of the wealthier miners will come
out later in the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOOD
Refugees at Santiago Struggle
for Red Cross Supplies.
A MILITARY GUARD NECESSARY
Half-starved Citizens Trample Over
One Another in Their Eager.
mass to Secure Isations.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July lS, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 81. The
Red Cross society's steamer State of
Texas, arrived yesterday, and this
morning at daybreak DR.. Elwell, who
was in charge OF unloading, secured
eight stores i'll the heart OF the city and
one large barn OH the docks, engaged
eight stevedores and began to unload
the steamer. She had l,40O tons Of
provisions OH board. The distribution
began at O'Clock, allowing a pound
and a half OF rations to each citizen.
When the unloading began
Scores of Half Starved Citizens
rushed to the dock, fighting, tranpling
one another under foot, breaking open
the cases and stealing the supplies.
Finally a picket of troops was placed
on the wharf, refusing admittance to
any one.
The entire cargo had been landed be.
fore the distribution began. Each ap.
plicant was furnished with ration
ticket supplied by. the local commits.
,sioners, with General McKibbin's s en-.
dorsement.
All the liquor stores. wholesale and
retail, are closed under General Shat.
ter's order, but the Spanish soldiers
have large stock of rum on hand
which they are exchanging for our
be eNt3ke'-L-.3 = 90.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
70RAL is BLAMED.
Spanish Commander at San
tiago Seems Likely to Be
Courtmartialed.
Surrender of His Entire Dr.
vision Enrages the Span
ish Ministry.
CRISIS AGAIN THREATENED
Rumored Discussions Said to
Exist Regarding Ques-
ton of Peace.
CRISIS AGAIN THREATENED
Feared Exorbitant Demands
Will Be Made by the
Americans.

madrid, July 2l.-Tho papers an.
nounce that the cabinet council was
occupied with the capitulation Of San.
tlago de Cuba. One minister expressed
surprise that General Toral had in-
cluded the whole military division of
the province in the surrender, and
Captain General Blanco has been
asked to send details. When these
have been received the question OF a
courtmartial will be considered.
Ell impartial warns the members Of
the cabinet that for Spain now to sue
for peace would be an avowal that she
is wang uished. Moreover, they believe
that the United States, exultant over
the success at Santiago, would only be
content with exorbitant terms, and
therefore it is preferable to continue
the war in the hopes OF reconquering
some Of the lost territory.
Gas the government makes no state
ments," says El impartial, sit is be.
lieved the cabinet disagrees over the
question:
1t is believed cabinet crisis is i'm.
minent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
CITY A PEST HOLE.
Sanitary Condition of Santiago
at Present Found to Be
Simply Awful.
Very Little Yellow Fever Now
but the Town Is Ripe for
an Epidemic.
DETAILS OF THE CITY's FALL
Entrance of American Troops
Marked by Many His
toric Events.
General Toral Sorely Detected
but His Troops Seemed
indifferent.

SANTIAGO, July is, via Kingston, ia.
naica, July sl.-General Shafter has
had thorough examination made of
the sanitary condition Of Santiago.
The work was done by DR.. Goodfellow
Of the generals staff and by civilian
physician. They find that although
there are present but six cases of yell
low fever in the city in addition to two
suspects, the town is ripe for an cpl
demic. Santiago lacks every sanitary
feature at its best, and now, after two
months siege, leaving it dirty and re-
pellant, it is a veritab bic pest hole. The
awful stcnches that arise from the
streets slagger and choke one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Casualties Reported From Several Points
In the Northwest.

Casualties Reported From Several Points
In the Northwest.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2l.-
While bathing in Lake Superior near
Oataka beach Oh Minnesota point, Dean
Palmer and Ned Brown were drowned.
The wind was strong and the surf
high.
GLADSTONE, Mich, July 2l.-Frcd
Sudderby, q locomotive engineer on
the 500 line. William Mccarthy, an en-.
glneer's helper at the round house, and
Joseph Estabaugh, ex-city marshal,
were drowned while bathing.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, July Ill
Frederick Hatchhard, farmer living
seven miles from Lake Benton, and his
Oldest son were drowned while bath
ing. The boy went beyond depth. AS
Hatchard attempted a rescue the boy
clasped him in such manner that he
could do nothing. A widow with
large family is left.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
DO NOT FEEL UNEASY.

Washington Officials Evidently Have an
Understanding With Germany.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Is was stated
at the navy department. that no dis.
patches had been received from Ad.
miral Dewey relating to the important
events at the Philippines described in
the press cables It is evident, how.
ever, that the officials do not now feel
the same concern relative to the atti-
tude of the German naval force at Ma
nila they did when first news of tho
trouble was received. It is not stated
officially, but there is good reason to
believe that either through Ambassa.
dor White at Berlin or the representa-.
tive of the German government here
the state department. has received some
assurance as to the attitude of Ger
many towards the Philippines that
have in q large measure removed the
grave apprehension hereto.o ore enter.
tanned that Germany would offer obsta.
cles to the execution of our plans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
SANK THE SAN DOMINGO,
Spanish steamer Destroyed by the AUX
ilnry GunbOat Eagle.

Spanish Steamer Destroyed by the Aux
ilinry Gunboat Eagle.
KEY WEST, Fla, July 2l.-It is def.
nitely established that the Spanish
steamer San Domingo, of $500 tons,
was fired and run ashore at Cape
France by the auxiliary gunboat Eagle
on July IL. The Eagle sighted her
close to the shore early i'll the morning
and opened fire with her G.pounders,
sending 70 shots at her, nearly all of
which took effect. While this was 20.
ing on another steamer came out.of
the bay and took off the officers and
crew Of the San Domingo. When the
men from the Eagle boarded the San
Domingo they found she
Carried Several Eight-Inch
and one l2.inch guns the latter being
in her magazine. The steamer could
not be foated and she was set on fire
after 80 head of cattle, which were on
board her. had been shot The San
Domingo carried large cargo of grain,
coal, etc. While the steamer was
burning the vessel which had pre.
viously taken off the crew emerged
from the bay and tried to get off some
OF the cargo. but failed. The Spanish
steamer burned for four days and was
totally destroyed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
SIMPSONS INSTRUCTIONS.
Has Been Given Finnl Orders for the
Porto Rico Campaign.

Has Been Given Final Orders for the
Porto Rico Csmpaign.
WASHINGTON, July 81. - Admiral
Sampson has received final orders from
the navy department as to the part
the American feet is to take in the
campaign against Porto Rico. They
are based Oh the view that the cam.
paign is essentially an army move.
ment, the duties of the navy being to
lend every support and assistance to
the land operations. The admiral is
instructed to aid the army movements
by dispatching conveys when required
and by covering the landing of troops.
AS there is no Spanish feet in San
Juan harbor or other Porto Rican ports
the navy has limited field of opera.
tion. The
Reduction Of IIarbor Tortifications
will be the main work, but this and all
other operations of the feet will be
supplementary to tho main operations
conducted by the army. The strate.
gists, military and naval, are agreed in
the view that the taking of Porto Rico
is primarily military undertaking
and Admiral SIMPSONS orders are on
these lines. The navy department is
rapidly moving the large fleet of auxil-
iary craft, made up of merchant ships,
large ocean. going ships, tugs, etc.,
from Atlantic coast seaports to Cuba,
whore they will be placed on blockade
duty, thus releasing the larger ships
for more active duty at Porto Rico and
the coast of Spain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
RIDA 30 21aea

carriages averted their faces as we
passed. The squalor of the streets was
frightful. The bones of dead horses
and other animals were bleaching in
the streets and buzzards as tame as
sparrows hoped aside to let us pass
The place was reached soon after 10
o'clock. There General Toral intro.
duced General Shafter and the other
American generals to the alcade and
the chief Of police, as we'll as to the
other municipal authorities Luncheon
was then served at the palace. The
meal consisted mainly of rum, wine,
coffee, rice and toasted cheese. This
ecant fair occasioned many apologies
upon the part OF the Spaniards, but it
spoke eloquently Of
Their Heroic Resistance.
The fruit supply of tho city was abso.
lutely exhausted and the Spanish had
nothing to live on except rice, on
which the soldiers in the trenches of
Santiago have subsisted for the last IL
days. Since the refugees left and the
surrender of the city was seen to he in.
svitable q reign OF terror existed.
Business was suspended, stores We're
closed and the soldiers were apparently
allowed full license to plunder and
sack ut will.
The Spanish soldiers are encamped
In lines OF the reverse side of tho hill
on which are our entrenchments.
Many OF them believe, as they have
been t:,ld so, that the United States
has purchased the island Of Cuba and
that our government will pay them
their arrears of pay and return them to
Spain. They repudiate the idea that
they have surrendered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
MUST RESTRAIN CUBANS

United States Troops will Be Necessity
for Years to Come.
WAsHlNGTcN, July 21.-War depart.
ment officials feel that they are lully
justified i'll their decision to retain
practically all OF Shafters army at
Santiago by the press reports indicat-
ing the growth OF serious friction be.
tween the American forces and the
Cuban troops growing out of the lat.
ter's exclusion from Santiago by Gen
eral Skaters orders. 1t is realized
that the present situation is full OF
difficulty and the future is dark owing
to the disposition evidenced by the Gu.
bans to ignore or refuse to be bound by
the amenities of modern warfare. This
First Symptom of Friction
has suggested to the officials innumer.
able difficulties that will arise in the
future. Of course it would seem to be
only polite to avoid any open rupture
with the Cubans, provided they can be
kept in leash and not involve the
United States in the disgrace that
would follow the sacking of helpless
communities, but it begins to appear
that for some time to come and even
after the conquest Of Cuba is complete
the United States must maintain there
military government in order to meet
the responsibilities which it has as.
sumed to the civilized world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
FROM CHICkAMAUGA.

Several Regiments and Light batteries
Get Orders to Move.
CH1CKAMAUGA PARK, July The
following organizations were placed
under orders to go to Newport News,
from which point they will embark for
Porto Rico. The Second brigade of the
First division. First corps, consisting
of the Fourth Pennsylvania, Fourth
Ohio and Third Illinois, under com.
mand. Of Brigader General Haines;
Light Batteries B of Pennsylvania, A
Of Mississippi and A of Illinois and the
Twenty.seyenth Indiana battery, the
signal corps under Major Glassford,
the reserve hospital corps under Major
Smith and the reserve ambulance corps
under Major Boyd.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
BADGERS SUFFER-
Large Section Of Wisconsin
Visited by a Severe Rain
and Wind Storm.
Buildings Unroofed at Several
Points and Much Other
Damage Done.
IOWA GETS A TOUCH OF IT
Chautauqua Tent Blown Down
at Clarinda but Occu-
pants Escape.
IOWA GETS A TOUCH OF 1T
Half a Dozen Deaths From
Drowning at Northwest
ern Points.

MILWAUKEE, July 21.-A severe
wind storm, followed by very heavy
rain, prevailed in Wisconsin during
the afternoon, extending as far north
as Marinotte and west as far as Black
River Falls. at one time the wind
reached velocity of ~ miles all hour.
Wires are down in all directions. The
storm was preceded by an unusually
hot wave
At Marshfleld the storm was terrific,
blowing off the steeple Of the Evan
gelical church and .e.rlHg down TIE
snlokestack from the Marsht1eld brew.
cry. Hefer s. Kalsched's mill was
RACED. Frank Korneck was killed at
Hewitt, four miles from Marshtield,
while working in a barn, the building
being blown down.
At Various Other Points.
AT Marinette the roof of the Jail was
blown off and carried distance of 40
feet and the flag pole on the city hall
was snapped off. The Marinette plan.
ing mill was badly twisted
@AV Ionu uu LUZ lue SIOi1u leVeleu
several arches which had been erected
for the Catholic knights convention
and huge trees were uprooted.
Watertown reports an unusually
heavy fall of rain and many trees up.
rooted. Crops were badly damaged.
Black River Falls experienced the
worst storm Of the season, but outside
of considerable damage to crops there
were no serious effects.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
TENT BLOWN DOWN.
Three Thousand People ut Clarinda, Ia,

Three Thousand People nt Clariuda, Ia,
Get Scare.
CLAR1NDA, Ia, July 2l. Tho Chau.
tauqua tent. seating 5000 persons, was
blown down during heavy wind and
dust storm. Everybody was rescued
uninjured.
DEs MONIES, Ia., July 21.-A wind
and rain storm pas sed over Des Moines
at velocity of 80 miles an hour. Tele.
graph wires all over the state are
down. 1t is feared that considerable
damage has been done to grain. The
storm broke a prolonged drought.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
SURRENDER OF SANTIAGO.
Details of the Historic Event Full Of
Interest.

Details of the Historic Event Full Of
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 18, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 21.-The
events preceding the hoisting of the
American flag over the governors
palace here were full of interest.
Shortly after o'clock on Monday
morning Lieutenant Crook of General
Shafter's staff entered the city and all
the arms in the arsenal were turned
over to him. The work of removing
the mines which obstructed navigation
at the entrance of the harbor had been
progressing all night. At about 2
o'clock General Toral, the Spanish
commander, sent his sword to General
Shafter as evidence of his submission.
General Shafter, with his mounted
escort of 500 picked men of the Second
cavalry, then rode over our trenches to
the open ground on the foot of the hill
towards Santiugo. They advanced to
the deserted Spanish trenches. There
they were
Met by General TOral and stan,
all in full uniform and mounted, es.
corted by detachment Of Spanish
troops. After few words Of courte.
ous greeting General Skaters first act
was to return General Toral's sword.
The Spanish general appeared to be
touched by the complimentary words
with which General Shafter accompa.
MED this act, and he thanked the
American commander feelingly. A
place was then selected for the Spanish
forces to deposit their arms and they
advanced rapidly to the quick notes of
the Spanish marches. Without being
sullen the Spaniards appeared to be ut
terly Indifferent to the reverses suf-
fered by the Spanish troops and some
of them, when not under the eyes of
their officers, seemed to be glad at the
prospect of good food and
Immediate Return to Spain.
General Toral throughout the cere.
mony was sorely detected. When Cen
eral Shafter introduced him by name
to each member of his staff the Span.
ish general appeared to be very
broken man. When he accompanied
General Shafter at the head of the
escort into the city to take formal pos
session Of Santiago he spoke but few
words. The appealing faces of the
starving refugees streaming back into
the city did not move him, nor did the
groups Of Spanish soldiers lining the
road and gazing curiously at the fair
skinned, stalwart framed conquerors.
Few expressions of any kind were
heard along the route. Here and there
was shout for free Cuba by some Gu.
ban sympathizers, but as a rule there
were only low mutterings. The better
class of Spaniards remained in doors or
satisfied their curiosity
From Behind Drawn Blinds.
Several Spanish ladies in tumbledown
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
LOOKING TO GERMANY.

Spain Hopes to Escape the Payment Of
Indemnity.
LONDON, July 2 The Madrid cor.
respondent of The Standard says:
Senor Sagasta prefers to solicit the
assistance of Fran ce, but Duke Almo.
devar de Rio favors using Germany as
the trump card to terminate war by
seeking her action against America in
the Philippines. Spain certainly wishes
to utilize the rivalry between France
and Germany to further Spanish in.
terests by retaining the Philippines
and avoiding the payment of war
indemnity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
DEPUTIES BLOWN UP.

Chinamap They Were Looking for Ex.
ploded a Magazine.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 21.-The Cali.
fornia fuse works were blown up by
murderous Chinaman st $50 a. m. Six
deputy sheriffs who were trying to ar
rest the murderer were killed. The
dead are:
Deputy sheriffs White, son of Sheriff
White, George Woods, D. G. Cameron,
Constable Gus Koch, Harry Cramer, J.
j. Lerri.
The Chinaman had fortified himself
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-07-22
A1innesota Volunteer Dead.

CH1cKAMAUGA PARK, July 2.-Pri.
vate John s. Hutcheson. Company H,
Fourteenth Minnesota, died at the reg.
imen:al hospital from paralysis. His
friends in the regiment made up a
purse and sent the remains to his
former home at Howard Lake, Mimi,
for intermept.