davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD

pd uae only line running through cars 70
fortiand, Butte. Missouri river. Chicago
ang 81 Louis. without change.
lime card in effect Oct. Is. 1899.
Trains viii arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
Arrive.
from Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
s -, Louis. Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane. '''' ~'
suite Helena and San Fran
.From Milford sannete Provo ''00 SIN
=, and intermediate points -. s:s5 am
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis,
hansas City. Omaha. Denver
anu san Francisco .............. 500 2. m
'-From Garfield Beach. TooeIe
r and Terminus -. ..............-. 400 pm
,E mediate points =. :. -. $50 pm.
r, osusn ana intermediate points-6:40 pm
FROM ogden. Butte. San Francis
co anu intermediate points -. $50 pm
Depart.
Cenver, Kansas City. st. Louis.
0 ,aise valley and intermediate
For TIntic. Mercur and inter ''OO q m
''F,or Garfield Beach Tooeic 100 In
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port -
En land and intermediate points. 9:45 am.
F9r Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, ST. Louis
.E Gnu San Francisco 49, IL rs an
ror PROVO. Sanpete Milford
Fa ana d lntermediate points -. $50 pm
9r cgden, Denver. Kansas City,
Onaha, ST. Louis and Chi
casS go. - .. ........-..... $40 pm.
Fer Ogden, Butte. Helena. San
francisco and intermediate
Roi,n as ................ s:45 pm
Trains south OF Juab do not run Sun
sDaily except Sunday.
w. Second South ST.
W. H; BANCROFT. Vice President and
S: w. ECCLEs. General Traffic Man
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07
minutes

Holds the worlds record for long dis
tance fast running-1,025 miles in 1,0i7
x,,;puteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

gle, had become reconciled. and the
reconciliation was to be consecrated by
the marriage of the Infanta M4ria Te-
resa to King Louis XIV. The fatigue
and responsibility involved in nanag-
ing so gigantic an undertaking so
Slapped the masters strength that he
could not resist the ensuing ague. but
died on Aug. s. 1860 to the genuine grief
of King Philip " and the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-07

Note-This paper viii be concluded
Tuesday Oct 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26
D0MY / l0Ty
sprzedaje
v Chicago
), B. PALLASCH
566 Noble Str

Take ma A g 9 y t U + 8
Kart. Okretow Y c5h "a
bezpiecza Cd ognla W y p4o-
zycza lie nj 9 d = 9 pof
nalnizszych procentach : e starego
r a u 6ciaga p 9 n sd z Ell
take wYseia do Europy -
wYrabia petnomcotsa czyli Y 81 il
m a g i + y robi testamenta
mne documents wYstawia
zam1en1af miejskie posiad}o5ci ma
fanny, q fanny ma properta.
tOffls tel GeneralneJ Agentury
rod frma j. 3. PALLASCH.
znalduje sic pod M. 566 Noble
Str. (Chicago, lid .=S
FT-- I-r L-E#! @+lr ~ H-IE&. Il yHtfEF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26

-
So ssstsesssIn US. \ Strongest househol ind
=:IsE# yNeteIainary IMMINENT ever sold. s#aas #
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
q. Oo 8 i1-fssO ILL., NEURALGIA. Rihe eoNGs
liberal terms. s%ss sssss aSAs.s sSa f.555@ s
VIM. G1FFoRD eco. sp.s.5S as #5a
kr. 6thA ye..Fand Quincy St.. Chicago, U.S..AsE
E8S#.1 ndlolSeds thousand. gs- ,.sav !. ss# Ss.@s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26

s1RYJ ATANAz.
PovvIEg5
NAgTLE sTOsUNK96.W
GAL1CYJsKICH Oos,N.lU7TlsA,
81 q
lciag dalsly)

LII oanaJQak IliSkO SIC -.
klonil ! rezekl:
Skoro tax, vice mozeby
w~ielmozny dziedzic zostali
naszym w6item?
Stryj Atanazy popatrzYi sic
ma niego duzemi oczami.
Jaki dziedzic? tn ME
ma tak1ego %zwierzecia drs-
pie2nego! - krzYkna}. =
Ten dziedzic, kto dziedziczy,
komu SLEEPY los, najczeSciej z
krzywda innych, sypo'e
majatek. A Jam mic NE odzie
dziczyl, krom dziesieciu pal
COW zdrowych, i prey ich
pomocy wszystko CO nam
zapracowalem w <krwawym
..a'. - -... ~ nE
poole czola! Jam vice robot
nix, ME dziedzic!
Sahajdak, widzac re dy-
plomacya mu ME dopisa{a
,dziedzic" BOWEN okazal sic
jeszcze gorszym, niz npan"'
zebra} odwage teraz wrrost
p%rzem6wi}:
- Chc=my was, Atanazy
prosic, zebYscie byli naszym
wojtem.
Usmiechnal sic ma to j
wasa sobie pog|adz:}.
HIM.. HIM.. po-
chlebia mi vase zarfanie,
bardzo mi pochlebia, ale
cho6bym rad z cs}ej duszy
wyb6r przyjat. ME ,m6tg}bym
tego uczynit ze spokolnem
sumieniem. ia blisko diva
dziescia lar ME by}em W
W kraju, W tym czasie DUO
tn sic odmieni}o, Rad wydai
moe nowych ustaw, kt6rych
ME znam, pr6cz tego wiecie,
zem gwaltowny, a w6jt pc
winien bye zawsze spokojny j,
.r .ss".+ .4EE. Hs'T..F.. l.t- se@-r. = tE&&-nS.
powazny. Jabym temu hra-
biemu, ]esliby sic nam kiedv
we wsl pokazal, wszystkie
kosci potama}, a tenn bym.
waszej sprawie predict "a
szkodzi}, niz dopomog}. Me,
ne, w6jtowstwo ME ola mnie!
Zreszta wlasnYch k}opot6w
nam DUO; a czasu malo. Ale
kto wan hedzie dobrze w6j
towa}, to moi synowiec,
Wlodzimierz. Glowa u niego
ME Cd parady zdaje sic bye
ma karku, prawo skodczyl,
ustawy kraiowe ma W malym
palcu, przytem m|ody, pe'ea
sill ! dobrych checi. Juz ia z
MIN 9 tenn pom6wie .Doprav-
dy, ten bedzie najlepszy. |
zobaczycie, lax wtedy odrazu
wasz process stanie. Badzcie
spokojni! WolscY was ME
opuazc1a!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26

z za,;,'' mus ~: przyijjemno S..
edy7 c ';'ll0'l FL Gala 4 SY '''llge|
egz7stesaeya Ylssnej Piracy 1;
zawdziec:z'ial..
PeW ''a'i1, wien i A. IS e :
doSwiadcze,,ia, qbf'e sadz, bym
Gle chcial pozbawie tel roz-
k<ecszy. Jesli tylko,, W '''t''''lpyt'l e
nina pracujac, mienia przy.
spcrzysz; a tego sic spo-
dziewam, Gala nadwyzka be-
die dzietem twojem, bonn ia
iuz zastary. bym m6gl sam
ma)atek pomnazat. ]
tn starzec spojrzal z uko-
sem ma sNego sio3trzehicaa.
Szedl on z oczyma " ziemie
wlepionemi, a chmura ME
schod2iia 2 lego cola. Mu-
sia}o 90 to wielce 'znie-
cierpliwic, skoro zawclal
.glosem podnieslonym:
~ Me zawraea) mi g'owy
napr6&ao j raczei otwarcie
wyznaj, co wlasciwie ME
podoba CT sic W nom pro-
jekcie?. IA przez sk6re czuje,
- Stkoro kochany stryl.
H.. -
=. ...
=.
lJlZCl H.
xa.;ao, T.
:,,h
~ 49,.
-,
wv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26
liednak szybkim ruchem obieIwsi kasyno, n ktorern bed.ie

- IA
I s. N y 81 zalozyylll ] r = & SIC zznnaajjd,'
l2z|lG7a b. Bogga eeaallnjjeie, Me IS tta all kue1
lmnlile.... "a teraz . czem pokola
innem pogad9my. Ten starry eoggr6d, Y
5MllLorddko, O. . q was v v, k e h~ustaWkez,
mic siedzi, Gala wies oksutnie rozrywki.
rozpaja.. Patrze na.tto odddaaWy:- uz teraz !
ma i SERGE mi sic sciska. 1'emu DO radbyl
trzeba raz ma zawsse tame mi ped k
polvzyc, DO ~inaczej wszYscy niedaleko
.a%ejdziecie ma dziady.. Coz Wy gruntu. 7
ma to? GwierG
Wiesniacy wz-uszyli "a Badzcie
mionami, ME wiedzac CO d-dobrzy IL
powiedziet. Zreszta chop, Gle mieli
zwlaszcza ruski,, ME decyduJe jul moja
sic nigdy odrazu. On potrze- rzeczach
bnie rozwazy6, obliczye, dziele. ~
wszystko przewidzje6, aby nie To pow
wpadl W zasadzke. z Mich rs
Poniewaz z tel strony stryi chcieli ia
Atanazy oddawna ich p%oznal, umla} t
przeto miasto naciskac, co powstal i
tylko nieufoose mog}o.w Mich prowadzil
obudzit, TAX dalej m6wn: Wiesni
- Me dziwie sic, ie mil ma dwor;
czycie, boscie j~eszcze ME %myslec i
~poznaii mego planu. Ot6z cat Q ten
pos}uchajcie. co mysle u~czyni6 doszedl d
ola waszego dobra. Temi zyi, mian
dniami po%stanowllem zawia- )akoy do
FAC w Skibniewicach stowa = Ne
rzyszenie wstrzem;ezliwosci, Dude (nie
do kt6rego beda n~alezel, b7dzie).
SAM lulZlC IlZGZW!. LdQCu 4
jego czlonk6w ME bedzie
uzywa} goracych napoj6w. A
kto do towarzystwa przystapi, Wlodzi
mole bye pewny, re o MIN przechadz
ME zapomne i poratuje go W do swe3o
49,: -. -, g.
kazdej %potrzebie. Gdy iowa znajdowal
rzYstwo raz juz sic zawiaze, a naprzeciw
nam nadzieje, &c Gala wies ia.
90 niego przYstapi. Mordko Sk}ada|
ME bedzie was wiecej rozpais} pokoik6w
i wyzYskiwa1. Tam, "a morzem, twornie, +
zkad przyjecha}em, takicb wygIads
towarzystw Jest tysiace j kanie ka,
daieki i'm ludzie So tam bogaei. wlelce s.
Coz Wy teraz na to? ma apaftS
Takby ma komende kazdy kt6ry dor
chop " glove sic poskrobal, Gem skoh
4#s @E 80 .tT@& %E/E.-4s5% j&.E@ -.5-t
a Sahajdak o~dpowiedziaI: cztery i
MY tam ME, ,u1tczzeni, ale pelnoletni
mozeby to i dobre bylo. Poc7aw
- Do tego ME trzeba q skon'z'
%uczonosci, tylko Ws1ys'Ao.
ch~lopskiego rozumu! - st,yj WzoroWo
= .,uo1,l n,e,,fonec;, ME widzi;
swoich gosci troche podraz- poua''S -
niony. - Ze bedzie aosko- opalo'en
male, to mai mnie)szej watpli- zan'ee1y -
wosci ME u!ega. Powiedzcie cygaiee ''>
we wsl, zeby W nledziele 1sa"e
nono,ndo;,, uezvecv oo,no- W ka4dyl
dare i parcbcy zeszli SIZE do! Weso1a :
g%minnego, przyjde j "dz .cn'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26
Imiesskanka praWsldi;zliWe piesci-

Z ;ssssa4ss ssH5 #Ssssssss# Es
dtelko.
Lsa ~ i chop chic % dY3r.
wysz III s< 81, Ata.nazy = s |'i'=,i'iI
gl ,''z;|5,e' 'i zaWolo u /.
Wlodkul jestes tam?i
N 4. rozkazy stryla ko-
changed j IS q. ! 1mnlod1y c Il s
~.odpowiedzial, " drzwiach sic
#ukazujac.
- Alez bez rozkazow! Cd
powiadaj ,jestem" ,,nie ma
mnie" lub jak ci tam zreszta
wypadnie. ale wystrzegaj mi
sic raz ma zawsze tych zwro-
tow serwilistycznych, k16re mi
przypominaja strupiesza}aa
Europe z hierarchicznym
.5.= II t8E-1 ~Ha .[yGtgH = -,
ustrojem jej spo}eczehstw .Jesli
teraz mic masz mic lepszego
do czynienia, to chodz ze
nina do gospodarstwa,.C hcia}
|bYm z toba O gems wa2nem
pom6wi6.
- Z najwieksza przyjem
noscia = synowiec odpo-
wiedzlal.
Za chwile obadwaj sill przez
ogr6d ku budyokom gospo~
darskim.
Teraz " slowach kr6tkich
a tresciwych stryj opowiedzia}
ma pierwsz9 po]owe swojej
rozmowy Z cb}opami skibnie-
WEEKEND j tax zak5hczyl:,
Me mogac Gam przyjat
wyboru, obieca}em in, re ty
bedziesz ich w6item,
Wlodzimierz sciagna@ b1wi
il usta przygryz} nieznacznie.
Stryj, ME o%trzymujac d{Lzszy
czas odpewiedz', stana} i
zapytal:
Jake CT sic to podoba?
M}ody cz}owiek wzruszyI
ramlcnami.
- Musi mi sic podobac,
skoro stryj sobie tego zyczy
= sucio odpar'.
- Czy przez to -chcia}hy$
powiedziet, e wolalbys
unikna6 tego zaszczytu?
- Mole!
- A dlaczego! IL
Wlodzimierz spojrzal ma
stryja j rzek} z n ME
usmiechem:
30 zdaie mi. sic, ze
byloby nier6"nie lepiej,
ma szerokim swiecie
szuka} chleba ! karjery .niz...
- Trivial. ]akby sic bal
dokodczye. Stryj, mysli jego
odgadujac ,wpadl mu W slowo:
- Nj zeby6 sic mia} mar.
na wojtowstwie W
SSibniewicach, czy tak?Wsze~
lako ME zaprzeczysz,ze ME raz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-26
ILL.,.

W!odzimierz, wrociwszY z
przechadzki pcrannet .rskedl
do swe3o mieszkania, kt6re
znajdowalo sic take M dole
n%aprzeciw apartament6w stry-
ia.
Sk}adalo sic ono z trzech
pokoik6w, umeb lowanych wy
twornie, ma spos6b europejski
Il wygIqdaEo p;edzej ma miesz-
kanie kawalera starego, q
wielce sYstematycznego, niz
ma apartament mlodziehca,
kt6ry dopiero pred miesia,,
Gem skohcz>l lat dwadzie6cia
cztery i z n;emi osiagnal
pelnoletniosG.
&&v. .@=t-yt- a.-r> -FHtE. 4: .- res
Poczawszy Oh dywan6w,
a skohczywszy ma 6rankach
wszystko. tu: by}o piekne. !
wzorowo czyste. IA posadzc:et,
ME widziales ami papierk6w
podartych, ami zapalek :
opalonemi lebkami; okien ME
zanieczyszczaly ami niedopalki
cygaretowe, api popi6l 2 fajk'.
Navel kwiaty, znajdujace, sic
W katdym pokoju, mialy
wesola izyognomia, ponie-
waz ten, CO til mlesskal, be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

until a particular cutting left one night
at the formers door, put a different COM
pleXion upon the matter, and brought con-
sternation into the Soman household.
1t appeared that among the flowers Gull
ed for the bouquet out Of the rajas gar
den was the blossom OF plant not found
in that neighborhood. but from which IL
would seem the cutting had beer taken,
until on the plant being closely examined
It was found that 1t bore no signs OF a
recent bereavement.
Then the raja, believing that there might
be some truth in the report determined
IL possible, to set the matter at rest by
search of the jungle in the vicinity of
the Soman bungalow, at the same time
privately making up his mind that wheth-
er the plant we're found alive or not, he
would refer the whole matter TO a Brah-
min OF great astrological reputation. in
order to decide II ~ savored Of enchant-
ment, because IN that event nothing in
all Hindustah would induce him to marry
Chumla.
You see, the raja, like many people else
where, was inclined 20 be superstiiious
SO, accompanied by his servants. the
rata set out to search for the flower, but
the party had not proceeded far when
cat In hot pursuit Of bird sprang direct
ly across their path.
The raja paused for a moment, as that
was an unlucky sigma cat crossing The
path IN connection with matnmony; but at
length, proceeding, they had not gone far
when a cobra gllded out from the bush
and disappeared on the opposite side In the
rank vegetation.
A. this second ili-omen the raja halted
abruptly and WAS debating the Availability
Of a hssty retreat, when the appearance Of
a fox O short distance ahead SETTLED nj
nd a. arts ts4 Id.
expedition.
WAN three such iil-omeug, q cat, . snake
and a fox. taken IN conjunction with che
mystery concerning the flowers the raja
could n0t D. expected 10 carry out hm
part in the marriage with cbumla. per-
baps 30 very great hardship when "a d
considered inst he had already Ok oticr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Hall Lamps,

I'm the matter he must do so. quickly
Then as he watched the casting away OF
the bouquet impersonating a husband for
Chum.a, an idea as bright as the blossoms
of the hibiscus bush behind which he was
screening himself. occurred to him.
Waiting patiently until the bridal party
had returned into the house, he stealthily
crept forth, and gathering up the discard
ed flowers, quickly bore them of into the
jungle.
For some time Motilal searched about
In the forest until, having found seclud-
ed spot apparently suitable to the pur-
pose he had in mind he proceeded TO clear
a patch of ground. Then having care
fully trimmed OH the sprigs of the bou-
quet as would be likely to take root, he
planted them in four little rows, watered
them from a brook near by, and covered
them over with a trellis-work Of small
branches and leaves 90 protect them from
the rays OF the sun or the feet of any
chance animals. This done, he returned
home, screening his path as he went.
That night the Sonas were In high spir-
its, for they felt confident Of the remar-
rage Of their daughter to the rich old raJa
at an early date, and with little expense;
but their spirits were low IN comparison
70 those OF Mutual three days later, for in
the taking root Of the majority OF his
plants he beheld the success OF his plan
'tshe can never marry the old raja now"
he cried, az he DANCED with Joy around
the patch. "She can never marry any
one as long as all these husbands live,
and / alone know where they are. chum-
la shall be my wife yet" Then he spent
two days within himself solving the prob
lem how further to act.
Shortly a strange rumor began 10 circu-
late in the village 20 the effect that tho
flowers 20 which chumla, the anianoied
wife OF tho rsja, had been married, were
not dead al an but had been carried on
b. spirits into tbo jungle. where they had
been planted and were g0rwing 8pace. ana
that as cOnscquence she was by no
means widow.
A. FIRST both the raja ana chumla's
parents affected 70 laugh at ne report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23

Point. In Cuba the quinine held the dis
ease in check.
In fact, it may be said that where
marshy districts exist so also will malaria
1t does not follow, however, that the
marshes themselves are responsible. They
are simply an unsanitary condition, a
country wherein the malaria germ may
live and thrive. Theodore Waters.
How to Treat Malaria.
The following suggestion on how to cure
malaria, were written by Prof. William
f. Stone of Cornell Medical College:
Treatmen is comprised in one word
"qulnine."
Three points about the action of quiz
nine on the parasites are well established.
First, that under its use the intracor-
puscular varieties, that is those germs
which have got into the blood cells rapid
ly disappear from the blood. Secondly
that quinine administered some hours be-
fore a paroxysm will not interrupt the
cycle of their development, but will usual
ly destroy the products of segmentation,
and so check the succeeding paroxysm.
Thirdly, that the crescentic and ovoid
bodies which develop in the pernicious va
riety of fever are very slightly affected
by the action of quinine.
Treatment of the Intermittent Ma
IariaI Fever.
In the cold stage give plenty of exter-
nal heat and hot drinks, in the hot stage
just the opposite. 1t very rarely happens
that the collapse of the cold stage Is at
all dangerous, but for a debiltated per-
son it may be necessary to administer hot
stimulants
Specific treatment is the administration
of quinine in doses sufficient TO destroy
| the parasites. The time of administration
in simple Intermittent fevers makes very
| little difference An efficient dose will
| usually destroy the products of segmenta-
ton, and prevent the chill associated with
their development.
The amount of quinine required to check
simple Intermittent is very small. One
grain three times day in a simple tertian
fever wiA prove effective. Give during the
| first two days of treatment as much as
twenty TO thirty grains of quinlne in the
| twenty-four hours, and then gradually
lessen the amount. occurrences are ex-
| tremely common; and they are not always
| reinfections. The old standard mixture
of quinine and aromatic sulphuric acid is
perhaps the most satisfactory, except for
! children. When quinine given in solution
| does not check an intermitting fever one
may know that he is not dealing with the
| kind due to the malarial parasite.
In the irregular malarial fevers quinnf
is equally efficacious; and in the cases
with remittent or sub-continuous types Of
fever the fever usually disappears within
| a day or two
| in the pernicious types, as soon as rec
| ognized the patient should be thoroughly
| brought under the full effect of quinine
1t is often impossible to do this by the
mouth, owing to incessant vomiting; sc
that the drug must be administered hyper
dermically. In many of the severer forms
of the fever the life of the patient depends
first on prompt diagnosis, and next upor
the rapidity with which he is put under the
| influence of the quinine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
Jointless Mattings.
BRASS vESTIBULE RODS, TO-

wives. So IL was promptly broken off,
with the consequence falling upon the not
unusual head.
Disappointed and enraged, the whole So
man family, parents, uncles, brothers and
sisters, set to work 20 abuse and beat the
unfortunate Chumla.
"Uniucly creaturer' they cried. "You
have disgraced US all You are bewitched:
but we can, at least beat the devils out
Of you"
Poor Chumla's appeals for mercy FORUM
ateiy did not fall entirely upon unsympa-
thetic ears. Young Motilal, near by, APP
peared upon the scene just in time to re-
ceive blow intended for her.
why do you beat her thus? he de-
manded.
Because she Is bewltched" replied one
of the uncles. "She was 10 have married
the great raja, but now he will not have
her on account Of bad omeus. She is dis
graced thereby IN all mems eyes, and we
shall never be able 10 marry her But we
suspect. rascal, that you know something
of this" and he threateningly hourlshed
the stick over young MotllarH head.
Il do know something" boldly replied
the other. II know 1t Is fact that her
mower husbands live"
"Oh. you dor' came a chorus OF re-
Joinders. Where are they. them"
That I shall not tell you, unless"
"UnlessY
"Unlcss she IL promised 10 me as wife
Then ! will XII all the flowers ana marry
her. / alone know whore they are. Sec
the proof2" and he held up a spng OF the
raJas plant
Take her, by all means" cried chumia's
father. "and may she bring you better
fortune than she has brought W, the un-
lucky daughter Of eyil"
50 N0iii0i rooted uD ~ Of chumla's
husbands and exchanged them for iho per.
sou u chnmia bersef-a bargain which,
10 far 8e any one knOWH be- never re-
pontod, foe the youthful HiDdu maid. o.
this occasion ~ iseat gayc noi only her
hand, Dgt her heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-23
JUDGMENTS PRISON LIFE.
Empress EIiznbeth's Assassin Well
Cared for I'm Switzerland.
From the New York Journal.

Cared for I'm Switzerland.
From the New York Journal.
London. April 16.-From the best ac-
fate than that Of being sentenced to life
imprisonment IN Switzerland. The illus
tratlon is the assassin Luccheni. who so
wantonly murdered the Empress Of Aus
tria.
There have been verlous reports of the
treatment the murderer was receiving,
one declaring that he was confined in an
underground dungeon into which not
ray OF sunshine could enter. A repre-
sentative OF the British Medical Jour-
nal was recently permitted to make an
investigation OF the circumstances Of the
aesassin's confinement.
"Luccheni," says ne. Occupies cell No.
"a, q room Of twenty-four cubic metros,
lighted by a full-sized window, looking
to the southeast, and letting IN consider
able sunshine. The room is decentiy
furnished, Is kept perfectly clean and -
provided with an electric bell. The man
had plenty Of good books and appeared
70 be perfectly healthy. well fol and
quite happy.
HE IS allowed twice a day an hours
walk 10 the prison yard Of course. quite
alone. as he Is Eau secreie" for the first
six months. Beside the first mentioned
room, Luccbeni has R0od-sized bed
room, with a smaller window and a
clean, comfortable bed"
Eventually Luccheni VIII be allowed IL
ningic with tho other prisoners ana wiz
have Oh the privileges enjoyed BY them.