Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 July 1890 — Page 6

|A*lD|D|k£ BAXBL* J I * j locates. J J The Inn had sunk in glory > Far in the west away. The moon's soft silver radiance . Was falter thin the day. . - * -■•"t Aiy loie and I wrfre walking **■*'■<-•(. Adown the grassy Uuie,- > • - '• "Wheq through tW gathering darkness There came & cry of pain. < ■“O listen!’ cried my darling, •Is it some suffering soul ■Which long hait-ornfiti soAaels Til they defy*cmrtiW i' j i Is it some mourner, weSiflag * * In misery forlorn •?* “O, no, my Jove,” I answered, “It is the big brass horn!” # A Bock Elm, Wis.

BILLHEMPSEY'S RECITAL

K 4 Jl t stir-. 'A Wafy/~ Ridge neiAlr h p'e c t e d ; ’iisf- W uorihv of confidence »ud had been intrnst- ‘ gd with a county bf-

■fice, yet,when be. married Tsd Harwell., there was heard, at every,turn, murinuih -of astonlshMerit.'V’ ' . Tal wura beautyfiil and was nnjcfi younger, than Bili; her form, untrained j by any art, but with a wpoflslike'wirtfness of .development, was- of ekqulsfta grace, and her hair was of gentle waviness, like ripples, of a sun-ray-catch-ing rivulet. Handsome fellows—Ned Royston, whose bottom held of corn was thiß Fiar the finest in the neighbprbo.Qdi .and hil Hightower,--wlyp -had just built a new doable log-bouse, chinked and daubed, paid devoted court to the beauty, but when old Bill came along—old Bill with a scar over one eye where a steer kicked hipa ■ vwh ago—and Jier tcx ■expression of a and. ■consented. .nr.iinuvlo »< masrfj mvavtrn ;rapasi viewed «tnntry> wwnitanigntr have seemed'a dreamy-tflaof* ywnwiilidiaf in the back door, Bill could look down •and see the wild plum bushes bepdiug sover the crystal water of the creek—could ■see a greiffa* .fit ddw^lfe^ and couid hear the soug of the -rain crow* Several years passed. > The'goßsin@'S»4. Inctantly agreed,that Bill and hls wlfe

YOU’VE ABOUT FORGOT ME, HAINT YOU, TAL?

•were happy, that is, ’hifpjsy, for the gossips never submit to a complete «urrender. One day while Bill wus away from home Ned Boyston came to the boose. ,Xal came ia^when,sh,e steps, and upon weeing the visitor’stood, wiping her hands on her apron. She had been washyjg, asd a bubble of suds pn her hair, catching a ray of light, dashed •Uke a diamond, * v VU “You’ve about forgot me, hain’t you, Tal— Miz Hempsey?”’ “No, how could 1 forget you when I see ; you at church nearly every Sunday? ’ Sit >down." . * Ye f: yo« ie^m9.; v himself, “but as you never speak to me I • lowed that you had dun forgot me.""' • ■“I never forget a friend." **Much obliged. You look* tired; *it down yourse’f.” She sat- down'. Iffed ■sontinued: , “ You d »fßf d bar # don’t you?”;; , .5 S “No morej than any other w<im'h. 1 reckon.” 1 | ] '<Cjf \?.§ “You do motet than I’d let my wife do.” "“Yes, all men talk that way before they <*re married.” “And some of them mean what they say, ITal—or Miz Hempsey.” “But the 'majority of them de not.”.. >. “I know one that does. Tal, if you ‘had married me you neferjrbuld had to, • work none.” , “You let your mother work.? A r, A V. “Yes, but I wouldn’t let you work. 1 wish you mairied me, Tal, for I ain’t been happyU single hour-sen-e you 4old me that yorrweuldn’-*; uoUa single e(nw : 1 aster be persirijijn jajddi#( >than anybody, / bti¥T ain’t*jßk, aenee you that ybu bohidn’t marry “ But* \ A “Mebby tfitlm ■«■•»• A short awmSi followed; Ned twistedj bis bat rounfl /Sa wifed hands on hhf ijfronl j !• < “Tal—you 4 am ifad cajlJWl, U) do you?” ; “No, I aff a^A|«rti©il». ,, T -“CZP** “But you • wouldn’t everyfbffdy Tfall r<s; : Weu” ’ l tfUrr,Jli ** M iW ■7"»min.i uxt “Do jo«*knbs> i #hiit^vr!WWlhi ***** -about eveo-aensfcl ®iw yfllj?r.*9jfi|in^l%|fe Su -Ho a w ? ki fm&viWßkp&mvm thinkin’ abtmt'!„,H*rdly xkxiow;soin^fmfll; been thinkin’ about, Tal?” Hhe aat twiiting her apron; a eat purred

aYfut the legs of herifcaw. At chicken, singing the lasy sonk\f ilfKlg time,” hppped up into theWiprkay: ‘‘Shoo,” she cried. .“The chskeM wrejabont to take the place.” a ™ \ 1 “ that ate’tr -nothin’ to do

"HELLO, MEN! BILL SHOUTED.

what I’ve -been thankin'* nor about -you wantin’ to know it. Do you wg®ter.know2” “You may tell me if you want to.” *Sh6‘ ’miff?” “Yes, if it ain’t bad.” ■ “Oh, it ain’t bad.” He untwisted his hat, straightened it- wftt-by'puihnrg' rt dow n , oi“ki» n he«d;' , tt>olt A lt’ off, find, -buginninflrrt'‘tkHst * ’** , ‘ rT Mww™ happy wjffi to ILV? 0 !--. ato ypp—...Qhvr.^w,. .get through,” uShei.hn l .moved daw patiently. TMan that don’t ’preciale you; and I’ve Jjqen thin kin’ that I would come over 4*ere and —and ysk ypn to run away with •tub. Wait, Till—please wait. ” She had hHSrung tq her feetj '“Jiist listen ’to 'me a £Bsinit/ Folks uster think jfoa was happy, . • t»t they khoft yon aijtft now. please.’ uwait a minute. • You won't tell Bill, will you? Ojl)yob iVon’t do that.-,!! kp r ow. ,We ( understand each other, Tal, don’t we? Tal, oh, Tal ■” She was hastening ,c{&wn the slope toward ttyfe' wild-plum* ■Jtfljbhes. “Don’t say anythiiig,” he shout- «&.' "Don’t, for if you do there’ll be /jftuble.” >* .3 What’s the matter, little girl?” Bill razeed that evening as he was eating hie .(ftippar. rtf.ifl Nothin’.” You don’t ’pear to fee as bright.as vushal.” “I thought I wa.«•.* ain’t. Thar’s some new calico in my saddle-bags that'll make, aou as ! putty a dress as you ever t-eed. Got red o£d yallcr spots on it that shines like a sunflower. Look here, little gal, thar’s somethin’ the matter with yon and you tecdn’t say th-ir ain’t. Come here now.” le KhoMffeMMMBMhMKMMKthe tableand der. a?n’t the righ«BortffflJMPmi9ban«|if you keep: og. Megbe ygin’t|rtpo f|u getMx’ old a»d gridßy, goM-lookfig’ noh®w, while you ’’pear to_ git puttier and duttier IC 533 \.;s 1 uii B ill, ” i»->'yhi&,^’ t 4drtiag' . her * 'arms around his neck, “you mustn^-t'alkAS.Tboi; §Sk ’flWWl' , promisw»te#%gU , m*W[’tltfldTX , tt®J’ s lii l^ ails me. ” ■ ;“Law me; child; I cui£Hh’t git- mackij ; 'l wanted fShe told him;.JSe satfot;afew mpmenist in a si emed of deep medHaftPUjFUd4hrdtt with a brightfedinfe > couptunaace, said orfully >• ain’t nothin Jto gat mad about, cyie. ,bH*f all right; and let me tell you that any man after seein’ you a ,;few timps, is bpund ta love you. and I reckon he woiild he willin’ to run away with you. Why, bless my life, I’d run away with’ you in a minitv er haw, haw!

“An! vou won’t Bay anything to him :>a.bout'it?'F^ “Law me, child, I’ll nevermention" iff to him; never in the world, so don’t give yourself no uneasiness.” ¥ * * * W »i“ T - * A was Several man, inguffffit )ffl|J^^ing m 1101, Talbolls siore. Yandfer cotnes Bill Hempsey. eaM Talbot, looking out. WFp '§ jfl Ned ftoystop. moved-uneasily in hHf. chair. ?■ “Hello, men!” Bill shouted,* as he stepped up into the door 4 and *began to

”HE WANTED MY WIFE TO RUN AWAY WITH HIM, BOYS.

k stamp, the mud off his feet. “Sorter saft <mmK* -gm l SS” a " oi &M 4 •’ApoM upi'MJfur wKtf.'knowixlfeafcXnWWi •at

“We all jina him in thinking so,"..said Talbot. 1 w- * # ’ 1 W * r* “Much’ ohjaegedl”. He stool .leaning ; arainst the counter, and, moving his hand ! carelessly, touched a rusty cheese-knife. “Bob, what do you keep sich a oneryi looking knife as this for?” I “Sharp enough to cut cheese with, I reckon, Bill.” *‘Y>s. but that’s about ail. Hand me j jhat phetrock overthHr ((fur let mt whet | the point, haven’t got to W j doin’ somethiti’ jfll &e tim*. Wall, feL idlers, ,1 seed Jj* while j w«s down in Knoxville, that laid over anything I ever did see before. I went to a theater. Ever at one, Ned?” “No, don’t believe I was.” _ - n “Wall, now if you’ve ever been at-'one J you’d know it,” Bill replied, industriously whetting the- point of the knife. “Wby, it sillier than a scorched pup. I never did sich a show.” “Any hosses in it?” Bob Talbot asked. “Oh, n©j it all tuck, place in a. house. I’ll till you how-'it was^lstiH - whetting ths khife]. It Was' planhyY&gfilar; pexfeiid* like, but it looked mighty natral. 'lt -•’petars that a ruther old feller had mar.ried a ruther young gal [he put the whetJitone on the counter); a powerful .puttygal, too. Wall, one time when .-Hie oldfeller wa’n’t about the house, a young chap that had wanted to marry her a ghed while before, he come in and got tc -talkin’ to-hrer, and-the upshot' was that he wanted her to run away with him.’!. j.“So,” said Bob Talbojt. ’ . , “Yes,' sir,” ’crohttnagdbld Bill; “wanted her to run smack smooth away vith him. Wall, she told her husband, but he sortei ' laughed. *«didh aigJ'liJwed <jhathe®idn’t sr, sjb Wd« fSiiiJt here, Ned| and lq# pae ; flfb% it, stand up; don’t pnll back like a shyin hoss. The old feller got him a knife [boat like this, and he went into a room •W.har the: (young feller was... No’w, yon stand right thaij. He this tray, -aadjneither oheof lhein says a;word, but stoo|d and looked at each other ’bOut like’ '•We lare doinV hut nil at..once-the old fhlUrfliHs ! up t lhe knife this v yay and—• Thar, \you damned #couridel! U ‘ ’ He plunged fchd knifd ioW’Ned*Roy’ston.’s b east—buried the blade in the fellqw’s bosom, and, as he pulled it out, wHilfe Royston lay ou the floor, de id, he .turned to his terro.-slricken friends, and exclaimed: “l{e wanted my wife to run away with him.boyaL* “If yoh fiaji| mu, I’fi fie tha ■ Tope. v j, • i, «. i* “,Yon don’t? Then good-hy, and God bless you.”

A Shrewd Irish Boy.

Daniel O’Connell, the great Irish orator, .viien taking a- ‘ride tid the neighbprljoqd v of hja house, liad oacasion to ask an urchin to open a gate fffr him. The little fellow complied with much alacrity, and looked up with such au honest pleasure at rendering the slight, service-that O'Connell, by way of sayipg something—anything—asked:7 „ t. “What is vopr ngjpg,. my boy r.;, i%f “Dfiiiiel O’Connell, sir,” replied he, stoutly../* f“ And who’s your.father,?” demanded lie astonished Liberator. ,/ 4 ~ , “Daniel sir:“ * . O’Connell muttqied a word or two,j -below' his breath, and .then added, attoud: I see you again.l’ll give you«BidiDgarishly, on, he soon.foi-got the .apd fpllto thinking of graver, ‘ patters, when, after tyayeling.. sopae {Bfiles, he found his path obstructed by some fallen tipber,„ which a J>oy wm ‘stoutly endeavoriug to remove. On looking ‘more clokelv, he : discovered it .jtp be the sarnO boy he had "met' in the /ffiorning. • j v ' i‘.:':“What !” cried hq, “how dq you cpnie td be heie now •’’ Y . .. . ,ci“You,said,,sir, the nqxt.tiipe.ypu seeh ‘me, you'd giyp.nao sixpence,” said the little fellow, wiping the perspiration ■from his brow. “Here it is,” said Daniel; you are my son—never a doubt of it.” s

A Fee for the Minister.

Rev. Smith Baker, while in Saco last week, told of an experience he once had while holding a pastorate near Bangor. There ,y as a ffrm.-, er who lived on the opposite bank of the Penobscot, from Mr. Baker’s residence who. -oup spring when the ice on the river was breaking up, Tost a daughter. Mr. Baker was asked to officiate at the funeral, which he did, being obliged tq kire a horse and,eg?-; riage to makes the jcuirney, the nearest bridge being some distance up the river. Nothing was said about paying him either for his services or his 'expenses. A little while afterwards am other death occurred in the family. ■ s Mr. Baker was again asked to conduct the services, which he did, this tiihe hiring a man to tow him across the' river; and again with no mention of compensation. The next spring, the farmer’s mother passed away, ) Mp. "Baker was obliged to make the jourbpy as he did the first tinie, by 'carriage. This time the ■ farmer Went" to Mb. 1 Baker and. said :; “Mr- Baker; -youshaVe been very kind to come ©.vert ,herei to Conduct. l%ae fimarajs at .gp, pxftiense to von h any feel, that it is ask;, ■ting altogether, too much. I want to pay yoiiltottihtHiiitt" $6 Wh<eiV the apples ai'ivripetMjil i<*fibe atolnld' and you can help yourself from my ; AccrfHfcbte’ U, a 'CotorfiUto a rWood-tiiH ih'that'jSiate-iiis imabin^life’ 'miserable,'-bbdt«“a daily fbujikijnnbgconi grease, or . fs”,as. s»ut, the. go ly thing that will keep the insect off. An-', gather preventive, and one more pleasant to adopt, is death; but many prr pons prefer leaving-the Btatto. ** - t 1 r :mrf toa* world.” F<vvai *a

A MONKEY

f. . * " m * - w r m*. Ilia Cvwateat JStrvagt tt I* to Bt* a TAIV* Points ana Characteristics of the Animal Do strribcil.

, OCTOE, can you deAscribe a monkey foi |me?” ' The above was a quesi tipnfeske||ito AU»’4R|l4, inform the lady that 1 know next to nothing \ about a monkey. But 1 [ can give her a description of one as it was given to ni£ byjl young

pum Farm. He raised one once. I will tell it iD his own language. “A monkey, Doc., is.er small..annimile with .four, legs:J that.hiy lhAjipst thjpgia.uwjnfcey -hez.. “Xlich. .he liez es great long tail, which lie'winds' aroun’er broom lian’le and swings roun an roun every morniD before jest tew git P.p an apfife, I guess' , , - “Then he lies got two big ears, which he manages tew see threw. “These air ears are lotfgf scraggy h‘dirs. r ' >r, air' fodts‘*ir length and- jost tbei ! Iphant’s. “He also lies two eyes sot in Ms head sfloftotogether, wigiiai ttna|l|ilt|i|)l| Aftji’ deown ifixt |’in" ■ Till lfch ed oje W? ti 6 r l t lffvl “A monkey liesf got er mouth like ei aligad*.*or’s. habitg air .kbtchin , flies, dig gin’, roun’ eVerything he epetos tpw, crow ill* like er’fodst'ef, makitt'faces at thej wimlmiu' foltes, Ah’ 1 ■several ofhfer dirtj little; habits hvhtck aW-mot “Very joe . conuu! 4ft!W 03 nine.enepecimen pf hu manity es er . v -n". ; , “They will eat enything frum a fly up tew er good sized jack rawbate, but he is putty fond of bananas, kendy. epples, peenuts, coconuts, bred anc blitter, milk, eggs, old rubber* shoes 'fe.dsA.V iniSS,.* ’4ss articled eYti I , his bretn, es it wer. In fact, Doc, t monkey will eat envthing vew giv< .him-.-'-: -'-L %M>AA f 4ifr.AAAi “A monkey is ginnerely er kindei reddish brown in color. “Hjs'grptest s|;'reiisgth; < Drfcv 'isiin hE tail ■ ye.-f, Do>q,i hea-got -tail 4iek‘ an no - r, t4 f ; . .• t c,v v temper a monkey is ginnereL putty good, ~bpt .yfhiip.gr caj, near, then, yew kin be: Vour Ole dirty sock's'ther is er cirkis. “His fkcer belafS'an ftseiObfetfcl text' Mr. Mckfinty’s -of Noo Yooik.' , ' < Thefce< l if»-my Samafithi Janfe Eosebhsh, she he 3 ,got,a korcokbv monkey. ’Tother j, day_ it wps diggit, fer lice, and sister thought*thet Seoicl sniiff wes es good er remedy es any thin l , so-phe goes ter ej: f stpre jsvher; they ;sell' whisky ana where thei hev! d r ' ‘yalle? l bottles in ther witideb, anid bob sotnc straff. “'She took'it home and pu't it'oh 'thi monkey, and v say, Doc. yew* lied jesl ort few heV'biri 'thar' and’ seed them air liee rah and clihie 'overreach othet in tnpr haifet! thw r git eOut of thet aii monkey’s,hair. , s,. , » .. • , “But.npw, since,sister put thet snufv, on her monkey, it hes grown two feel in hepgth, by three in bredth. ... “WaJLU Doc, ef.yer. coom up ip this, keatry ergin fist’drop ronn an see me anpeihaps I, kin tell yer home' fnott v beout -my monkOys and Samantha Janets. w .b- I; 1 -.au. N-ow v hfr. Editpr, I wish you wpulc : please tell the vopng lady what X havi told you, and if shot is satisfied, theI am. : ; 7 ~ ' Th*> bumming bird is a bomiie bird; 1 ' ■ f c , < The flre-fly a flame; - , »j - , Th.e monkey has'no wings a.t at?, . But ha gets there just the same.

COBONA, Coley,

The Commissary’s Mysterious Disappearance.

The two lines were facing ope another, With only a short distance separating them. A farmer 1 rode into tm Confederate camp bn a mule. ' Most of the soldiers had been farmers, and were gbod judges of. horseflesh, So that in conversation with the old fartoer. the merits gnd demerits of thp mule caqie up naturally for some discussion. It was a good mule, they agreed with the ’ farmer, “bat,” added the owner, "’Tv*? never seen another man that' cbtild , ride him.” . : u .*■>'< 1 This remppk brought on apother.dis- ' cuSkion. Several of the soldiers protested that they had never been thrown from a mule; and, |were ; filling to, bp! that they could ridpj|iis ?ft p. r ,jQn % p 4 the most vociferous m praising his own horsemanship was a commissary, He Swbte he cotikT ridfe Mt JujS?W finally it was decided to let him try. ■He had no sooner mounted than the tmule beg ft n l ..pl^p ?S .,^ousl i y, T a ft d (thpp he ran around m a circle several times at b're&ktaeeiK speedlthe cbhi&i's- 1 sari holdittg.im.lit jlteSiftfidfiljW v tH '* Suddenly that mule made F^jrpab epy,, attempt 1 ■ was u made* 4 ter "stop' tlieih, bat- ‘ • mglb ■ Was * 1 feild^ftad * thef'conaaifegarjf'ktle'si, that if'.afcah&rit. i i-iC'Cla like gsfthe crow piyftllWe Confederate ouLpbsts amSt heading 'fftj; ’-tm!' Yankee lifi&s.- They Watched- him nn--tii the table Watrlostto tight,: lad ? the las.L«fis£.o*£&em, •haaone word ever*been,,-hgaf Or feprn

ACRES OF BLAZING GAS.

TEBRnMnSpSH plos io ff UsfcJmv il-l&;ky' The ina Tjnk • jear *1 du, RipWie* P With T’f all-ul The Caeimltie* ' I Det^ileit. | ! Loui Bvri sjfatcii, Five acres fcr fire jtfas sight,'wltnessetl at streets structure wM ’ heat-was »TO i ntensp that s a^ , n*two h‘un-dred-vtofls a wa)» puriou s ’were, oyer come. The fiSfWivJhg. of th^casual-" ticß: ' vANDiacEfr 13. badly injured about tjhe-lfetafifcu-na-lajaK'But wlh,ivH!fevVfi J o fl 1 ’roastUd al ‘ ve -. c 4'Ct tt'S A M «. . f ..Das EtL. :ige(i 12, burned almost to a hfl’isp D »* • - John ;Kwne.^2..frightfully burned! •allower||h)!.b|yla(shhifliraivt arebhrtfT.u in * t SEvkirex Skene, aged 41,. terribly burned v* 1 •** 1 >**-* * J. S. rthoughmsf fatally burned nbout the head and breast, AuuHinr YonkUlls, aged slightly burnal. '*'♦ -- r-‘ ’ "*'’** * ’ ' it was at first repoftc'd that seven had !pst their lives and. t Later , that three \fcre killed and thirty : five woanded, but It' Isf iiTow" blffibygd 'that the above •qo* 1 ? tjUVCr.-Uiii (‘iisnaltifti, The lire broke out at 8:45 o’clock and was in mpiy ro-pects one.. Tlqi re(h v VV\»f ehst. Y)t,A f»onisvil'e & railroad track, jl/it! the tanks are scattered along it llmtfi ’siiTes.” Oh'Tasf Saturday a tankof ” 'cfuUeoil calrte irv on’-a flat 'cAr- ftom ClcvchLud itnd- Jt waa tn.. hc. turjied. into .. the refinery vats. Some of the men thought the irplj .tank Ivd,s dot? hpk.for a thing to be done in safety. After 'Consultation it was postponed in the hope tbakiltP weather Mob day W’.pulft 1 be Cooler. It did not prove to be, and it, becaipe necessary to run the oil out of the car tank into another,,upe in the yard. ilAspcctor -Skene took-John Pettlgo..and another workman and climbed :<&»•“ the car. TUey mounted tho.riqanhead liivd were about to unscrew .--the "■' cap when tvhey felt -that- there •• was a tremendous.pressnre. ,troin—tho. .inside At- first they decided not to • »pei) it, but they finally did 4p Witknt there was a dull .puff as the vapor escaped, filling the air ail around. gas is heavier than the air, and over the locality, and moving with the the wind. Almost, ; to,.,ao:twlakHn.g, It,, reached one of the sheds under which tJfern , fjlje iiffl’ainmahre Vapor ignited, aha im- ' mediately after tliAre Was a' tromohdousl *' explosion. The firay to piOtA'*’ l and 1 - tho hundreefs-of. gallons of,,bubul.ug. oil . were scattered all over the great works. A wall .of fire 300 feet high and. nearly 5< ff .feet long, moved with rafiaity to the other buildings, 'fn 'less rtimb than ft.fakes to rehue it v . , pjpg house, filtecl with thousands 6f' gallons Of'carin f ed , dil, the cdopey 1 Afoop,’ carpenter shop, pumpr..itn4 .e«ginh> houses, the fllling and lubricating houses, tile*: sOorige houses,-the. paint, at»d glue houses,.and 0,00 feet of platform were all ablaze and'burned furiously. V At the first Intimation of the existence of the fire all 1 the men wllo cbfild‘started' to run. '* Johnny a Kline, -however. , Stumbled and fglhabdJrfS qlpthescaugjht fire, The men bravely returned to his assistance, but the fine thpt qiiygloped H him could not he extinguished, until he had been frightfully bßrned."’' In ' Three little boys, Daniel O’Neil. Andrew and John McDonald, were walking along the raifroad tr<ack when) the, Axplosion.oeeurredi Tliov • were sliglvtyiy of tank, and the wind blow, the blake directly down upon’ •them. Shrieking with pain they im-'t Dulsively jumped backward andlrmto the clear space oil the' western side of the track. Their clothes were on fire, ’and' thev ran down* the track with the bright blazes after, them-. ■ As, soon as the bystanders recovered from the horrified shock occasioned by thefr awful condition, they pursued the ■ three Covering them with coats, they soon extinguished the flarates and JAid them tfhder a'tree near by. When, an attempt was made to remove O’Neil’s clothes a great piece, of his flesh peeled off his face and oody at the slightest touqh. He was- conscious and never uttered a cry.' i ‘The buildihgs arid- stbeks* as burned will be a total loss. There Hs mq . insurance, according to the statement of Edward Ll jr'oodwib. vice president ■of .the Standard Oi i .company/ ~ f

DOC ZIKLAG.

9am \ Hnpdred People Hade Sick and Hirijt Fonr Killed by Drinking It. tyichita (Kan.) dispatch: One hundred peCple were poisoned af'h 1 yienfb 1! here by drinking lemonade. ‘ lUne.nvan and three children who partook of the beverage have died, and others ar«i ihotf expected to bye,, but are reqeiying flvery attention possible to relieve them of their sufferings. ' ’* .j;A chemical;analysis of the lemonade, 'nasmot'beeu rtiadb. bht"‘t is saih ’that •the ‘man -Who supplied it used chemlcat acids and made a,,mistake ip the drugs. Jessie Bonebreak, aged 15, was the first whose ?*the t-ttfe dbbgS r Oiha9ftftn«d‘*r'*/Way 1 *pd has.gpt heabd froth Minor Mention. hnffn <”• .Hti. yj jF'lJvvo iie.W Others hare feomß^+wntie^ 1 Be'lmoptipi \-fi Jin t >Vesh Vorgip isn w 'X At jmtt st-jihbh l ! Joe (Jottlo|P'..and’ instaaYtly fitill-d hiifl.'- ;*■ -• ••/ /• drowned in the riVh(°. r; ‘'*Pho SVM'rr k-as' 1 Very shallAffliiMfaint® UAtUfflgiU; ti&t it might juffie of suicide.

DEADLY LEMONADE.