davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED,

WANTED BUTLERS, WATERS, WATT
resses cooks ladies maids hcuseniaids, chamber
maids nurses lsuudrssses, cosclmen. tootnen,
bcubos. AID dressmakers. BROWNE tOsEEk,
RECOMMENDED COOKS CHAMBERMAIDs.
nurses general houseWofkers. white COOKS.
chauher1rsd i7-year-od colOred TiFl light house
work: stay nights ieil 10th ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS,

MATTRESSES MADE OVER oS PREMISES
Sl-5e, ike new drop postal J. J. FEBSEY, -
Pa ave. NV ocif5t
HANDSOME REVERSIBLE RUGS MADE
from your old WoTn CarpetH Drop posta OF
phone Main i2Z5 WASHINGTON RUG co.
Factor 81 Ih s. ma
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED-l0 COOKS MAIDS HOUSEWORk-
rrs white ana c0lOred; wages- 81, 30 ~ =
brinE refs. no fee TODAY CaI at Offices PHIL
LTPs' HOTEL AGENCY. SO tn 50, nv,
WANTED SETTLED NURSE, COOK. IBONER,
shaker. general worker. l9!l J. y. ave.
GIRL is IS. WELL DEVELOPED. PARTNER
in Tantomine vaudeville act; reheaTse evenings
Address STAGE. Herald once ocl4-st
yVANTFD-SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES WHO
write rapidlv and lecibiv 10 address envelopes 20
sitions permanent ADDRESS Z. p. n. Herald o.
nee. W y
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLAsS COOK; MUST BE
neat and clean can stay nights Apartment -
The Wyoming. ocls~t
yyANTFD-SFVERAJ YOUNG LADIES WHO
write ranidiv and egblY to address envelopes pc
sitions permanent. Address X. = ~, Herald o.
1~a Qcld-lr
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

VIZ HAVE SOME GOLD BONDS. BEARING
seven anG uTee-teItlS per cent interest Per .nIna.
sa gi 4foN, *, fsfsigST pG1I5 ,lP 1i yS s.
aa4 Aanses Blds oelo-7t
MONEY TO LOAN--LET Us MAKE YOUR
new l1Sns ~ replace CID ones 40 lowest rates of
interest. Al transactions conducted with CcuE0Gi-
cal consdsraticn ter borrowers w. T. sAUN-
DEks 4 CO 1907 + s. uw-
MONEY To LOAN AT q. AND PER CENT
INTEREST Or APPR0h Ed -. g. Rial Is
TATE- PRONPT REPiifS AND SIMPLEST
p0sSiBLS EXPENSE. MOORE & HILL (Incl.
lG lsth s. nr.
LOANS Of REAL ESTATE - 10 FEE
cent interest, ospendilg 0n location GASCH x
LOANS or sTOCKs. BONDS. LIFE POLICIES.
other approved collateral J51 lfet1erCft Bldg
40 $. 'Phane So. 9. q. BAKER.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
i5al estate AZ 2 a., and Der cent interest,"; spc-
TYLER * RUTAEkFOi.D Gnc-}, l3o' T e. uw.
Money to loan on first trusts on d. c. real estate
security nj ~ and ) Uev ceut; no UNNECESSARY
charges to borrowers.
The Harrison Realty Company,
&C. G. Sc nv.
II VOC HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST
tut mortgages, heagirg 8 and Ter cant inter
est. ! always havU them Tor sale. STE What
have 20 oteT before you place yGDT money Az
dress H. J. sTALLlNGs. q Homo ldfe Bldg
Money to loan in sums 10 suit on d. C. real
WIILETT & REINECKE CO,
ocli-st
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HOUSES WANTED,

WANTED TO RENT IN SUBURBS, WITH
privilege Of buying. modern house. about rCons
near car line; OF would Share such house with
owner this winter; small family. Address BOX i93
Herald Office ocl4-st
II YOU WANT GOOD TENANTS FOR FUR
nishsd OF unfinished houses list your property
with GRACE 81 THOMAS Cornorsn BIG.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ROYAL BILE LINE

ROYAL Blue LINE.
Lave Station. New Jersey ave. ana C 81
E'Ekf OtAEh hOLR on THE OBJ HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NV TERMINAL I'D ST, NEW YORK.
20 & "a DIpeT Puilmzn IaElor
is-A g. o. bUleI. FsTsaT. EIse-nopr Trsin
.sS.1 = - DiilrT dll fullMan Edugr Car
i.-a9 r. n DlnyT sld tulIlEn HaTtr Car
.5@l y "a. ulnSf ana tIll-lazE gr.gr Car
eAr r. n Eo33l Limited. Al Pullman
$50 l. m Ioecnes 70 RnIadspam
.2ND p d lytneT ana FuGLnaR Parlor.
= ~ J. u NCac.les 70 fnuaCclp-4lx
- - > n eleelgfs.
-, N Slespers.
AILANEiC CliI5 IS. I'm 90. ma i
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED...MA

WANTED-PosITIoNs FOR COON. FIREMAN
jsnitoT. Or hotissmsn. EUREKA, l0lI y y ave
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
OSTEOpATHY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERALS FOR SIS.
TELEPHONE NORTH 1886.
S. H. HINES.
UNDERTAkEii AND EMBALMEf;
IIiJ Fourteenth a.. nv

iar'lWcFi elotl'-orrrri cassct. outside ca.r
ca1Tlages hsarse, grave and eprang, eBibslmiug
beds. Miil furnish te any place gitF NJ cninfrf
on short nos5ce Evrryihing good and Substantial
WITH HFslelsss services VIII cIelnate At loves;
pfies Iron gTate vaults % hand. open gay aas
tabiished is1s.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
ROOMS WANTED.

YOU CAN REACH EVERYBODY N WASHING
ton desiring rooms through the CENTRAL REAL
ESIAIE Co II D. q Eesut-bringinz medium rates
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
FURNITURE WANTED,

WANT TO BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
fTun one piece to contents Of houses as vel as
once and store fixtures pianos, organs &c for out
Oi-IoWn MN. who vii Iay uherEi uFlccs 10 90 the
goods quick Address FURNITURE. Herald ofice
oel..St
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE CAR
pets stoves. bric-s-6rsc and al kinds Of house
hold goods. BAbMS FURNITURE sup 18th
ana Y sts Phone n. 1915 Formerly 9th and o.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HELP WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED,


YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 70. FOR OFFICE WORK !;
s. a week 10 start one with eEpfTlence IreieFrsf'
Apply az THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGBAN iNr
CO, Evening star Building
yVANTED-HOuSE MAN, KITCHEN NAN,
waiter. PHILLIPS HOTEL AGENC1, - tth
ST
WANTED THRFE C4 EXPERIENCED col
ored Waters. $50 Pa ave, NV ocle9-
WANTED-IOB PREsSMAN, UNION MAN, AT
THE LIPPMAN PRINTING co. ts5 r 81 NV
WANTED -WlITTE BOY IL DRUG STORE IN
Georgetown. Address BOX l, Herald oLhcc.
WANTED-BOYs WITH OR WITHOUT boy,
cles; good wages; school boys VIII DC empio4td
on SUNDAYS and holidays and sftes : F. m da ii,{i;
Apply AZ MUTUAL DISTINCT IbbbuhAfA
Co, cor. litb and sts.
WANTFD-ASSISTA Ant BOOKKEEPER, WITH
knosgledge Of stenOgTaphy and upeNTluns s9tH
chance fer advancement Apply ss q nv oe.t2t
WANTED-TAILORS AND PRESsERS. ST
once LEON i555 Pa. ave. nv ocl--I
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
National University
Law School.
18Th Session Opens October |, 1906

-
Evening sessions exclusively
Complete three-year course. De
gree Of Ii. B. can be secured at
end Of second year. Postgraduate
Practice Course of technical in
struction leading in one year to de-
gree Of Ii. N.
For catalogue apply to secretary,
1881 F st. NV, or after October I,
at Law School Building. $3.50
18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 34s6.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT,
FLATS FOR RENT.

a250. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 4 ROOMS AND
bath. gas sngei first floor Sso, near Cor
and cellar. 5 T. SMITH a Co. I'll Colorado
Bldg ocl4-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FUh0ES AHU FLEiIILLSr
IF YOU WANT A BUGGY, SURREY. RUN
about phaetGn, grocery wagon. delivery wagon
or vehicle Of any style cali and see fae. can
save you beth time and money as haze large
stock Of these goods on hand at bargain prices.
Your pvices are mine Don't buy your horses
blankets - lap robes until you me. Everything
that's used for horses and carriages. GEORGE w.
TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY. III D ST. nv.
FOR SALE-AT YOUR PRICE. no CLOSE OFT
stock Of laundry. butter. furniture, plumbers and
express wagons; also business buggy and surveys;
Tot Wseels and harness Tor cash. GCNERS ). 18th
and II SITS. nv oCl3St
COGSWELL'S Is THE CHEAPEST PLACE no
buy new ane second hand vehicles and harness:
large assortment vehicles SO up: harness. s. rp:
teor tine Shetland ponies and trap. ~ ilih
n. NV.
ATTENTION. CONTRACTORS. ~ We OTTER
cur entire stock Of contractors gears AZ cass
80 tipri tue wEEonS+s.s---..-..ss.rf1 so
% zluch tire Wagons ....-- ..-..-..- ~
S d. WATERS & son. ylG Pa. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
OWNER, 623 F Street N. W.
CLEANING AND DYEING.

PHILIP LEDERER. l2n II ST. Ne. PHONE
East 1893. Satisfactory work guaranteed Our
wagon calls for and delivers WORK all the CITY.
Phone Us.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
Y. N. C. 4. INSTITUTE

OPENS SEPTEMBER ~.
An rzeuiug scho0l for Employed Nen and Y5Iths
2ls different students l1sl year-73t class enroll
meuts. Gas N0Tk Un1T personal instruction o.
twenty PRACTICAL learners AL men ~ rlpe GLpGr.
snce- Classes IN Stenoefaphy tBenn Pituanl- Type
writing. zuQ ti-g open silncas. septeslner
u college Preparatory, IecnHoogy, science, Aath-
emstics aud Largrsgz Courses cTeu AlCucag, Dc-5-
ber / Inc INSTITUTE is one az the many 2dTa1.
taEes q Membership in the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association 20 which aag self
respecting Is eligible. Fer buletIn Of courses.
terms, DC. apply 70
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
Phone 81 20 y. 81 {. a RGidiEs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BAkGAIN NJ ST., WEST WASH
ngtoDi % n 'front.' east Union Station; SIS per Il
FOX LEASE-tact0Ty lots on freight track and
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16

IhrtoycaT c0ur5c leading 70 the degree q DoctG
q Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and further
Communicate with
OTIS d. SWEET, Registrar.
Cor II. and 18th sts- nE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HALLS FOR RENT.

FINE MUSIC HALL FOR SELECT DANCES,
entertainments. concerts. musicales. and social
gstherings reasonable rates. S T. Smith & co,
FL Colorado Bldg. ocii3t
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16

Regular law course leading 70 tho degree Of
Bachelor q Laws.
Graduate courses leading 10 the degrees @;
Master of Laws, Master q Patent Law and Doc
t0T OF IuTiEnTudfnce
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

POLITICS AND DIPLOMACY.
Graduate courses leading 70 degrees Z Master
e Diplomacy and Dcct0r Of Philosophy
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED.

ished In excellent style, work guaranteed prizes
MRS. 5. SMITH, 615 II ST. nv. Phone
Main 59lS n. Oclf6t
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HAT,

WILL TRADE SEVERAL LOTS OK A NORTH
west corner Of Brightwooa ave car line fr
Rouse Address OWNER, Box J. Herald of6ce
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

"Of whatever loca. oenefit the capi- tai might be to Phoenix It would be of none to the territory. With the capital at Phoenix the conditions in Arizona and New 1exico would be none the less opposed. Nor would the languages of the two territories become more nearly similar. Neith- CT would the preponderating vote of New Mexico be reduced. nor its power to graft it's manners and customs up, on the new state.
 If Senator Beyeridge has thrown out this sop he will find that it is without ailurement. It cannot be re- garded as a concession, since the To- cation of the capital has never been put forward as an issue by the oppon- ents of joint statehood. It can be looked upon only as bait for fool ish Phoenicians."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

expense of the justices courts in Co
 chise county amounted to more than
 $35. 1000 during the last year, the fol
 lowing, taken from the Phoenix En- terprise, should attract the attention
 of the officials of this county: Twenty seven warrants issued be-
 tween noon Saturday and noon today
 in the local justice courts for drunks and peace disturbers, has reused the district attorneys office to an investi-
 gation.
 Assistant District Attorney Bull iard this morning took up the matter and the result has been an arrange ment that the two local justice courts
 will each Monday examine the drunks
 and peace disturbers at different
 hours of the day.
 "T will be present. says Assistant Bullard, and investigate every case
 If find that the arrested party has
 been charged wrongfully. will move | the court to charge the costs of the , action to the constable or deputy sher' | iii making the complaint.
 "'Out of the twenty-seven war. 1 rants sworn to in the justice courts
 since noon Saturday, ever twenty of them are made on the complaint of 1 the constables.
 | Complaints have been coming to , me from tax payers that constables were reaping big profit in fees by
 arresting people who were giving nc l offense. Just becaZse a man is drunk is not sufficient ground for arresting him. Someone should make a com plaint about it besides constable. "It is costing the county several | thousand dollars a year to pay the fees of constables and to keep the
 men they arrest in jail for from sev en to thirty days. It is drain upon . the county that should be cut of.
 "'We believe men who are disturb
 ing the peace of some person should
 be arrested. but just because a man | is intoxicated and asleep in a saloon
 or walking along the street, he l should not be arrested unless some i one makes a complaint.
 Matters should be arranged here
 as they are in other cities, that the | drunks and the common misdemean ! or cases should be handled by the l city. As it is now they have several times passed drunken men by to tell some constable where they could be found. The city officers get no fees; | they are under salaries
 Assistant Bullard took the matter
 up today with the board of superyis l ors, who instructed him to proceed in
 manner that will put stop to the
 manner in which constables are said
 to be acting"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
REFUSE TO TAKE THE BAIT"

Ex-Attorney General Ainsworth writes to friend in Phoenix that he is working hard to induce Senator lBeveridge to agree to an amendment to the statehood bill, so as to leave the capital of the new state at Phoe- nix. The people of Arizona would not agree to accept the joint state hood condition, even with such an amendment.
 Concerning this proposition the Arizona Republican which has been loyal and true to Arizona in the statehood fight from start to finish, has this to say:
 "A late special dispatch to the Los Angeles Examiner says that it has been definitely ascertained that six. teen republican Senators will vote against the administration on the statehood bill, and that Senator Spooner will support the Foraker amendment. That would make five more votes than will be required. II is added that, in view of this situa fion, Senator Beveridge has signified his willingness to amend the bill by locating the capital of the joint state at Phoenix instead of at Santa Fe hoping thereby to make terms with the Arizona delegation now laboring among the Senators. It is further added that the members of the dele gation refuse to consider that or any other proposition proceeding from Senator Beveridge.
 That is right, if the story is true The delegation was not sent to Wash ington to secure the location of a joint s.ate capital, but to labor hard against the forming of a joint state The members of the delegation are representatives of the anti-joint state hood league, which is not a Phoenis organization, but an Arizona organi zation
 "The location of the capital al Phoenix would not meet any of the objections which have been offered against jointure. The matter of the location of the capital has been con sidered as a minor question only ir the discussion of the inconvenience of reaching it in the event of joint statehood. That inconvenience will extend to greater number of citi zens if Phoenix should be made the capital.
 "So Phoenix as the capital of Ari zona the Great cannot righteouslJ be considered at all. If the Phoeniz members of the delegation should show a disposition to consider it the members from the outer counties would be warranted in feeling thai they had been baseiy betrayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
ITcH-RINewoRM.

E. T. Lucas. wngo, Ky, writes April 25, 1902: For 10 to IF years had been afflicted with malady knewn as the itch The itching was most unbearable; had tried for years to find relief, having tried all remedies I could hear of. besides number of doctors. I wish to state that one sin gle application of Ballard's Snow Lini. ment cured me completely and per'Ha- nentiy. Since then I have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and 1t cured completely. 25c. Soc and $1.e0. Sold by R;nehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
COMPETENT JUDGES.

esrty Doctors Endorse Herpfcsae. o-nea who make a business of beau ag other women come pretty near y.ag what will bring about the best -sts. Here are letters from two, con ing Herpicide:
 can recommend Newbro's "Herpi- g." as it stopped my hair from failing and. as dressing 1t has no super tsignedD Bertha A. Truilineer.
 Complexion Specialist, zSh Morrison St.. Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of aHerpicide- hair has stopped falling out, and my alp is entirely free from dandrufr. Csigned1 Grace Dodge
 ~Beaaty Doctor. 1,S Sixth st. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druegists Send 1oc. fu stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, 13ch.
 For Sale by BisSss Drug O. fES
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

In consideration of the fact that the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

David B. Hill is fierce in his demand for an investigation of the fee which he received from the Equitable Insur ance Company, and asserts that he earned every dollar of it in work. MT. Hill is not altogether a lovely charac- ter with many people. but 1t has not yet occurred when his worst enemy felt bol denough to charge him with dishonesty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

Attorney Geo. K. French of Nogales is in Washington after the office of cds;t ms collecto- at that port. Edi- tr Bird and otH:-s at Nogales are after French with a political bud geon. Charges have been forwarded to Washington accusing French of embedding money belonging to his clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
cANANsA BRANCH OFFICE.


 R c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Caranea, Sonora An office is located at the American Drug Store, where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is hint to adVer- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do good days work. without undue fatigue and tc find life worth living. You can not have indigestion or constipation with out it's upsetting the liver and pollut ing the blood. Such condition may be best and quickest relieved by Her bine, the best liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs. D. w Smith writes, April 3, '0l: T use Heroine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and regulating the liv CT ever used" sos. Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

Fairbanks still holds the Indiana or ganization against Beveridge. Tee evidently cuts more of figure in the Indiana organization than talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

If the tariff is the mother of trusts, who shall complain? Is it not worth ell it costs to have at least one mother whose children cherish her fondly after she has outlived her usefulpess?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish. a at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Co News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-09

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 140 Chamber of Commerce Bid., Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Tie WHIPPING POST

By the amnesty of October 30, 1905,
many Russian political prisoners
emerged once more into the light of
day from the gloomy fortresses where
they had been confined, in some cases,
for years. Among these was one Mar
tina Grusenberg, who had been a cap
tive in the fortress of Schlusselburg,
near Lake Ladogor, for over IL years.
A Jewess by faith, she had unfortu'
nately dabbled in nihilism, and was
crushed by the juggernaut of Russian
autocracy. Some 20 of the leaders Of
the unsuccessful revolt in Moscow were
lately sent to the Schlusselburg, await
ing them a life of hardship and suffer
ings.
Prior to 1889 it appears the condi-
lions prevailing in the fortress were
comparatively humane, but in that
year new era of severity was initial
ed. Three important concessions were
withdrawn from the prisoners. They
were forbidden to read any books save
religious ones, they were forced to take
their restricted exercise daily alone,
and they were not allowed the use of
artificial light ON the plea of intended
immediate installation Of electric
light. All candles were removed from
the cells and what that means may
be imagined when it Is remembered
that in mid-winter darkness sets in in
Russia as early as three o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Prisoners Seldom Live Long.

L
The bad food served out to the pris.
oners is one reason why so few Of
those sentenced to long terms of i'm.
prisonment live to complete. their sen.
fences. At one time the staple diet
was a sour, almost nauseous soup
called "stschi." 1t was good enough
for the health, and when, under a pre-
tended attempt to improve the diet, Its
use was discontinued and other less
wholesome food substituted scurvy be.
came regular visitor to the prison
the result of which Is that the inside
of the mouth becomes torn and LAGER.
ated and the teeth begin to fall out
In many cases prisoners have lost all
Of their teeth.
The prolonged darkness Is fire.
quent cause of mania, but those pris-
oners who retain their reason become
torpid, apathetic, and insensible to
physical pain. But the sense of hear.
ing, under these conditions, becomes
extraordinarily acute. Many cells
have plastered walls, so that CON-
municating by tapping on them be-
comes easy, but even those prisoners,
the walls Of whose cells are bare
stones, become experts at interpreting
the taps heard on the locks Of the
doors and converse with each other all
day.
Cell Occupied by Bakunin.
While wardens are venal enough to
accept brides from friends Of prison
ers to allow their charges to break
minor regulations, such, for instance,
as receiving letters from the world
outside, they were not to be induced
to connive at captive's escape. 1t
was too dangerous to them, as their
completely instantly would have been
suspected and they would run the risk
of having themselves to take the run
away's place. The forced inactivity of
the mind is insupportable.
In the Schlusselburg fortress, the
Dresden dictator, Michael Bakunin,
the revolutionist of 1S4S, was once con-
fined. Gar Nicholas, delighted at the
Importance Of the victim, ordered him
to receive better treatment than the
other captives, and consequently the
cell he inhabited was larger than the
ordinary ones, and to this day the
whole area Of its whitewashed walls
is covered with Bakunin's calculations,
to write down some of which he must
have stood on his bed since they are
close under the ceiling, some nine feet
above the floor.
1t is unusual for prisoners to change
their cells, so that the one tiny room is
their home throughout their stay, usu-
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12
Madman's Awful Revenge.

A prisoner called Linbomiroff, who
had blown off his own arm while ex-
perimenting with az internal machine,
was workingman and entirely with
out means or influence, and the ward
ems made no secret of their dislike of
him and treated him with the greatest
cruelty. They would deprive him of
food, or beat and kick him for failing
to have his cell in order within the
regulation time, thing which for him
in his one-armed condition, well nigh
was impossible.
This man finally lost his reason, and,
with the ingenuity of a mailman,
planned a terrible vengeance. He
made a rope by twisting up strips of
his sheets and smeared 1t with dust
and dirt so as to make 1t invisible in
the darkness. This rope he tied across
the doorway of his cell some inches
above the ground. When the warden
who was lis special enemy appeared
next day, Linbomiroff made gesture
as II to strike him.
The warden rushed at him. tripped
over the rope, and, receiving a ire
mendous blow from the prisoner, fell
senseless. The wretched mailman set
on him, unconscious as he was, dug
his nails into the warden's eyes, cut off
his fingers, and after setting his hair
alight, flung him into the corridor.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-12

ally prolonged, in Schlusselburg. The
result is that prisoners, by the tap
ping process, soon get to learn the de-
tails of the lives of the prisoners on
either side of them.