davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

PHILADELPBIA. Oct. 15.-Thc first gem
eral assembly of democratic societies of
Pennsylvania convened here to-day. A
letter was read from cx-Presitlcnt Clcvc-
land commenting the objects of the soci-
cites, i'm which he says: "Thc condition
of political affairs is such that the atten-
tion of all true democrats should he
directed to- the enforcement of the dis
is no time for search after makcshifts and
temporary expctlients. We. as a party.
are Fairly enlisted i'm the cause of the pct,-
Pile, and patriotism, duty and party sue
cess require that we should he consistent
and steatlfast."
A letter was also read from ex-Speakcr
Randall. who said in part that orHaniza-
ton is what is needed i'm our state and
every effort i'm that direction should re-
reive the encouragement and support of
every democrat in our good old common
wealth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Two Men Instantly Killed and Others
Fatally gajur~si In . RoW Over
ttse Coilection ofa
License.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 15.-The Constifs-
tion special correspondents sends the fol-
lowing facts r,.gariing the affray at
Dathan. Alabama: The Farmers Al
lance of Henry county established a
warehouse at Dathan and the town
authorities "ntlcavoreti to collect lissncs
fees from their drays. To test the Law
Geo. Stringer. manager OF the warehouse.
drove "a slray himself yesterday and was
arrested. The Alliance men attended
tn" trial in force and u. Stringcr, a rel
ative Of t'corn''. auarrellcd with the mar
shall and fiourishcd kifc in his face.
This started the trouble. A fuSilasle Of
shots followed in which George Stringer
aud JrH Walker of the Alliance, forces
fell dead sautl Better Tsw. Green Stringer
and B. Stringcr were seriously wounded.
Marshal Powell and Deputy Marshall w.
IL. tradslock were nortaily wounded.
The terror which reigucd during the re-
,nainsicr Of the day was inslescribable and
a renewal Of tire fight was looked for last
night. hut all |. now quiet The farmers
claim til. townspcople treated them
wrongfully and that the. riot was inevit-
able under the provocatiou given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
MANY TIMES A BRIDE
Than She Has Eingers and Tees
M0ll GsemteI. the Rebel
spy.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Anna Whit
morc was knocked down and robbed ON
Broadway the other night, under the full
glare of N dozen electric lights and with
hundreds passing every minute. Her as
sailant, "a Bostonian named Mayson, was
arrested later. The woman has u most
remarkable history. and one not alto
getl,cr unconnccted with California, for i'm
1876 she was for "a short time II resident In
that state as Mrs. Lieutenant Tiffany.
United States army. She was born in
Georgia. hut her parents moved tn -.
Louis when She was IL years old. Two
years later she was woed and won by Cap
tain walling Ford, United States army.
Her troubles began sOon after her mar
riagc to the captain. She had been mar
ricd two years when the Indians slaMght-
She then started i'm tn marry everybody:
She began on poor stabieman named
not been Mrs. Collier long when she shook
her lord and master and got a divorce
from him i'm 1873. She then met Lieuten-
then i'm st. Louis. and after a short court
ship Mrs. wallingforti-Coiiier was Mrs.
In a short time Mrs. waliingford & Co.
SoSi,ed bob sf up in IL fhiia.lcipSia, where she
financial abilities. and with a pocket
filed with money she set sail for Paris.
She made marked impression on a rich
Dayton TaimaaiRe. She showed her love
for him only long enough to rcplenish her
| purse. when she left him without warming
| and returned to America.
A week or two after her arrival she
| threw her charms around Mr.. Retlheffer
| in Philadelphia and married him. II was
not long. however. when Mrs Redheffer
| No. I turned up. and Mrs. Wallingfor.i
| found herself hiishantlless. Cnda,Inted,
| however. she left Philadelphia and trans
| ferred her operations to BROOKLYN, where
| she met and married Nathan :. Hawcs
In 1881 she discovered that MIR. Halves
| had another wife, and both she and Hawct
| were indicted for biRamy. She was nc
| quilted, but Hawcs was put i'm JAIL She
! claims relationship with the late II resi-
| dent Andrew Johnson. She is thought to
| Ike the same woman who il known
| throughout the south AS Moll Gcntil. ths
| rebel spy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
DISSIPATION OF FATHER BOYLE


The Prie.s Uad~r Death sentence Hnd
Be~n Expelled frosn - Noasasery.
DCBUQCE. Ia, (bct. 15.-AhDslt ~ year ago
the Rev. Father Boyle, the unfruckesl
priest who is now under sentence of death
at Raleigh. y. G.. spent some time in
Dubuque. He came here and entered the
annual rctrcat of the priests ut the new
Mciiary monastery. about l. miles from
this city. The monastery il one of two
similar institutions in the United States
belonging to the or,lero Trappist monks.
Father Boyle WAS genial. whole-~o,iistl
man. and was for some time very popu-
lar with his brethren i'm the clergy. Dur
ing his stay at the monastery hc organ
isssi hsss. ball club among the priests
and another among the young men in
the vicinity. The new M.'llary monastery
il famous among other things for AN
ccllcnt quality of native wine which il
produces. \ short time after Father Boyle
went to the retreat il was noticed that hc
was drinking tn excess Of this wine. He
also repeatedly violated tn" rules of the
uionaStry. which are vsry strict and rigid.
After several rcnoustrancc- and much
friendly advice had been wasted upon him
he was expelled from the monastery for
iufraction of the rules and cxcc--iv.
drinking. He came to this city and put
up at Tn" principal hotel. His conduct
while at the hotel WAS not such a. il b.-
coming to- a m.mb~r of the. priesthood. H."
il remembered az "a handsome man Of
commanding figure, whose face. however.
plainly showed the effects of hard drink
ing and wild dissipation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
BRONChOS WANTED.
Bunnlo BiiI'. Agent BuyIng ..Pitcher-" for
the wild West show.

Bunalo Hiir. Agent Buying "Pitchrr-" for
the wild West SHOW.
From the Cheyenne sun.
Buffalo Bill had agent i'm Cheyenne
the past week buying bucking bronchos
for shipment to the Wild West show ia
Paris. He purchased two Texas horses
of Dan Ullinan for $50 that were ugly
enough tn suit anybody. They had been
running wild for four years, all attempts
tn saddle them having failed. John
Thomas OF the l. \. l.. stables sold two
Oregon horses to- tho agent that were
thoroughly accomplished i'm ''pitchinR."
Thomas did very pretty piece of exhibi-
ton riding on the day of the sale. The
agent prefers horses Of years of age or
older, as they are not so easily broken. IL
is u difficult matter to get am unbrcak-
able. tough, spirited bucking broncho, and
the whole country has to hc secured to
securs, the required supply. IL is reported
that there ~ one i'm Laramie that will fill
all the requirements. He il SO ugly that
cowboy has yet been found tai ride him.
Buffalo Bills man says hc must have
him. He docs not intend tn pay high
price for this class of stock. as il il worth
less for ordinary use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

prrr-BURo. Oct. l5.-Evaugelcal dele
gates to-day discussed at length the action
Of tho general council at Akron. Ohio,
and the rule there adopted. styled the
Akron rule" which provided that Luth-
..ran pulpitS wer,. for Lutheran ministers
only and Lut cru altars for Lutheran corn
ununicauts only. The conference adopted
"a resolution that as the council had never
aunuil,I or r,.conSi,lcred the alteration
made AT Akron. they would remain i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Terrible Accident N~ar Cincinnati
Fatal Results.

Terrible Accident Near Cincinnati with
Fatal Results.
CINcINNATi. Diet. ia car containing
eight persons was wrecked to-day and
fivc of the passengers were instantly
killed. Following il n correct list of the
dead:
JUDGE WILLIAM Is. DICKSON.
MICHAEL KNIss.
MKs. Caller IVES.
MRs. MARY q. ERRET-r.
JOSEPH McADDEN, SIX.
The wounded are:
Mrs. Ho~TETrEH.
Miss LILLIAN EsKNMr.
JAMES McFNpDEN. JR.
Besides several other occupants Of th"
ear several persons standing on Mulis'rry
street were badly hurt. George Miller il
believed To tc fatally injured. II" il still
unconscious. Joe Huctts.. aged Il. WAS
badly cut across the legs 10y lying frag-
msnits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
THOUSANDS FOR PAT kIlteS
The Heavy Weight to Receive Over Ai5.-
OOO Out nr NI. Mothcrs I..tAtc.

OOO sbut or fsi. Mother. Estate.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct l5.-Pat killcn.
the p,I2ilist. has received u letter from his
attorney i'm Philadelphia, in which he il
notified that a contested will of one of his
ancestors had just bee" settled in his f.,-
vor. The amount that Pat will receive il
in the ncighi,orhtssi of Sl1,Ba or Sis,uD.
The hcavy-wci9ht will vo to Philadelphia
on the 1"th tai receive the amount. His
wintfall IN n portion of the estate of his
mother, who died recently i'm Phii.,siclp lphi...
pos-esscd of property worth upward Of
SiD,UD. when killcn Developed in
to prize iiRlsser all his relatives
gave him the. cold shoulder except
his mother. She stassd 10y her brawny son
through thick arrti thin. and several times
she advanced him large sums Of money
to help him ont of financial difficulties.
killcn's ambition has is.cn to stand up
before sullivan in "a friendly contest, and
he was scheduled tai apI,rar at the bs.n..tit Z
rendered To- the worlds champion on his
return from mississippi. The day before
the benefit killcn received word OF TIN.
death of h,s mother, aud instead of spar
ring with sullivan u. attended her fun
.ral. In AN interview Tonight hc says hc
intends to- invest his fortun.. in real cStat.
instcs.d of frittering il away among priz"
| fighters. a. he has done with his y-
to date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
south IpskotH'- I.rgi-iatu urr.

PIERRE. =. H.. Oct. i5.-Thc iirst session
of the South Dakota Legislature convened
at 10 o'clock to-day. III" members wcr,.
sworn in and Gov"ruor Ms.llctt- delivered
AN address. after which ia" legislature .,.l-
journ'd till "Wednesday. when they will
ballot for United States senators.
81. PAUL, Oct. l5.-privat" adyic,.s from
Pierre. -. H., state that al I'll" republican
legislative caucus tonight Iuslg. Moo,iy
of Deadwopsi and Prttigr.w of Sioux Falls
Were. decided upon for United States -cn..-
tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
A rex.. Firm Embarrassed.

WACO, Tex, Oct. 15.-The Arm of Les
sing, Solomon 4 Rosenthal, wholesale
dry goods. state that they are temporarily
embarrassed and to-day made sale OF
stock of goods and store to II. B. Clafiin
d Co. of New York. their principal crceii.
tors. The other assets have been placed
i'm the hands of a trustee. Their liabilities
are placed at $3.50, with assets esti-
mated at $1.2O.DO. IL is believed i'm busi-
ness circles here that the firm can pay all
their liabilities i'm full il given time to re-
alixe on their asse Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
slur Relation. with England.

WARRINGTON, Oct. fS.-Sr Julian
Pauncefote. British minister. said this
evening that he expected within two ar
three weeks to call upon secretary Blaine,
cries and Behring sea seal questions. His
previous visit had been such "a trying
one that he had not communicated with
the American state department with re-
gard to the diplomatic differences be-
tween the two countries. hut he was now
prepared to do so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Yesterday. winasr~ at Ctnctnassi ~
JerOaae Park.


Jsroase Fark.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1b.-The track was
fair and the weather cool to-day. The A.
tendance was large. The following are
ths, ressilts:
Thrre year olsis and upwards, seven
f,rlonRs-Literal won, Clamor SECOND.
Renounce third. Time :3i.
Two year old hllies, five furlougs-Doll-
ikers won, Lizzie &. second, Nor" third.
Three year old and upwards, mile aud
quarter-Nevaia Won, lic.ierkranz Sec
I-atonia prize handicap. three year olsls,
ond, Kate Malone third. Time :As1.
fourtlls of "a mile-Princs. Fonso won, &.
Morri: second, Mount Lebanon third.
JEROME PARK. Oct. Ib.-Thc racing sea-
son i'm this state closed to-day. The
weather was pleasant. The track was
heavy and the ATTENDANCE only fair.
won. Eric second, Nartice third. Time,
second, Bertha third. Time, :los4.
Mile and one-fourth B.nting won,
Charlie Drux second, Maze third. Time.
Two-year-oIsls, fourteen hundred yards
-Successor won. Mary Buckley. colt. Sec
"rdi Syci%I"; v., %"l, thi; oa apI F;l Lam Jas
second, Umpire third. Time, 1:t5.
Onc and onc-sixtecnth miis.s--Raynond
Wols I-rNHuiRsti ssNothu, IbtR Sus
third. Time :5i.
NORRIS PARK, Oct. l5.-Thc weather
was excellent and the attendance good
to-day. The track was heavy.
Mile and furlong -BrsigcliXht won,
Dunhoyne second, Sorrento third. Time
2:O2.
Two-ycar-ol,is, five furlongs-Exprcss
| won. Issa Qucn.. flly second, Major DAILY
third. Time .0ON.
One and one-sixtecnth nilcs-Reporter
won, BridgeliRht SECOND, Vivid third.
Time 1854.
Three-year-oltls, one milc-QIcsal won,
Holiday second, Coats third. Time :46Lf.
Seven Observation-Disclosures won. Young
Duke second, Freedom third. Time l ::s2 u.
Farwell stakes, two-ycar-olds, three
| folirths of a mile-Civil Service won,
Punstcr, Jr., second, Insight third. Time
| 1:15L.
| LEXINGTON. Oct. 15.-Thc attendance
| was large to-day. The weather was cool
| and the track good. The evepts resulted
| Special stake. four-year-oltls- Repetition
| won. wanita second, Stanford third. Time
| 2:19z.
| Two-twcnty class. stake S5.OU-Jack
| first, Geneva second, Norral third, AlcryoI
| fourth. Best time 2:15.
| Twotwenty-four class-Unfinished oi
account of darkness. Gypsy Queen woI
the second and third heats and Diamond
the first. Best time 2:21I
| Two-ycar-pld stakes Unfinished. Dr
| Sparks won the first and second heats
| Best time 2:2S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Go,or.t... MI"~r.., Palace.

PUEBi.o, Col. Oct. l5.-rhc contract for
the construction of the Colorado mineral
palace was awarded to-day. The ar.hi-
lecture. il Egyptian in style. The building
will be on. of ia" largest and han,isoInc-t
i'm the west, costing over S2JD,tsD. When
opened il will contain gems and minerals
from tho mines of Colorado and all over
the world. the value of which will hc cnor-
NOUS. The exhibit il to he. p..rru,usnt
and open the year round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
An Internal " arhine.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. IA pancake re-
ccived at the postotiice yesterday, ad-
DRESSED to W. Is. Ncevc-, "A well known
milling man from Grand Rapids. WAS
found to contain AN Internal machine of
cunning construction. loaded and
cooked pistol. ten dynamite cartridges,
also "A quarter of "a pound of powder. Ii
il 'i."u,csl "a miracl" that the pac kstge was
oicncd i'm such a way not to fire it OF.
The police have taken chargs. OF the case.
hut have clue to the identity of the
sender.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
M.xiro.. Public Printer Dead.

SANTA FE. Sept. l5.-Hon. James A,
Spr.,siling, president of the new Mexican
Printing company. receiver OF public
monies at the. local land office and public
printer OF New Mexico. died suddenly
this morning AT his home i'm this city of
partial paralysis with which h., was
stricken Sunday morning. His wife il ut
present visiting at Spring. field, Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Ft~. Year. for Hor.~ ss-.i,nx.

KANSAS CITY. Oct l5.-H. ID. Gregg. for
many years private secretary to General
Sheridan when the general had heaGleuar-
ters in Chicago and for some time depart
ment clerk at Washington and later a
newspaper man al Oula ha, sentenced
to the ps.nitentiary to-day for hve years
for horse. stealing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

ST. PAUL. Oct. l5.-Thc convention of
the brotherhood of Railroad Brakcnien
opened its formal session to-day. Only
routine business was Transacted at the,
first session. The most important work
Of tli.. convention will bs. "a thorough rs.-
vision of the constitution. The conveu-
ton will probably DE-, in session 10 DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Point. for ,hs Northern N-xro.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 15.-The negro
democratic state committee adopted to-
day a set of resolutions setting forth that
the republican leaders Of the north are
misrepresenting the two races of the south
by incensliary speeches wholly uncallcd
for; that the committee states to the color
ed people OF the country that the thing
that will do the negroes Of the south and
north more good than anything else il {,
division OF the negro vote; that educated
negroes doing better i'm the south than
i'm the north. and that the hest thing the
southern negro can do il to cease his war
policy Oh his white neighbors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
N..,.r.,.,'. i,..it Games.

. At Cincinnati: First game. Cincinnati
=. St. Louis 3. Second game, Cincinnati
4. 1T. Louis =.
NEW YORK. Oct. l5.-The defeat of the
st. Louis Browns to-day at Cincinnati
makes IL impossible for that club to win
the championship. and the season closed
to-lay. Brooklyn wins the pennant. The
club returned home to-day and well
coined 10y "a large crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Races at Spokane t'ali~.
n. sE.. sf..n.l.s-.l

-
SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. 15.-Thc Spokane
Jockey club races to-day resulted: First
race, oIic-fourth mile slash-Cyclonc won,
White Cloud second, Jim Miller third.
Time 32a4 seconds.
Second race, gcntlcmen's trotting race,
owners to sirivc-H. -. Cutters Ma jor
took first. third and fourth heats and the
race; }. \. Glover's Belvitlcre second. and
w. Brockaway's Foxey third. Time.
3:OlH, 2:59s4. 3nOs1. 3:o5,
Great interest was taken in the last
owing to- the prominence of the owners.
The races will continue one week. Sixty
horses are expected tonight from Baker
City, IA number of which are owned i'm
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

CIScINNArI. Oct. 15.-Cnited Statrs
government officers have sei1ed the dis
tiliery of Frejburx and werkum at Lynch
burg upon the charge OF tlefrat6iing the
TnitsdS tatcs by es,tisalixing shortages from
shrinkaHe after the gsiasser had measured
amounts to more than n million tI,allons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

BLooMISGroS. HIS. oct. 10. lgnutz
Ra,i"rcr. collector of taxes for this town
ship pleaded guilty to-day to- falsifying
records and larceny. He said Harry and
Leon Loh.n. his deputies. led him into
th" crime by assuring him that for many
years his predecessors had made money
in "a similar way. Both the I.ol,euS ha,v.
also been indicted and will be tried to-
morrow. The shortages amount to many
tl,uls., nj dollars,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

TRINIDAD, Colo. Oct. 15,-while five
men were digging a large well at the Vic
tor company's mines. the walls caved in
killing two white men and negro,
whose names are unknown. IL will be
impossible to reach the bodies before to-
morrow noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
London EsaisorS Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Clautle Marked and
Sidney Wolfe, proprietors OF the Mining
Record and Mr.. Manx. a writer ON the
Financial Times, have been arrested ON
warrants charging them with threatening
tn publish libel with intent so exsors
money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

JoHSsTowN. Penn, Get. 15.-It is csti-
mated that there are 40 cases of typhoid
fever here. The Red Cross society are
doing everything possible for the relief OF
the sick.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Congresa.aan NuttIng Dead.

OswE0o, \. Y, Oct. 15.-Hon Newton
w. Nutting. who on last Saturday re-
signed his seat i'm congress. died this even
ing of cancer OF the jaw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16

Death OF Ex-Governor Sf Fiorida.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. ia dispdtch from
Reuiville says that ex-Governor Aerick
of Florida died there this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
The Trial DrAxs On.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-No additional jurors
wer. secured in the Cronin case to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
The kiag of Portugal

The King of Portugal Dytng.
LISBON, Oct. t5.-The King of Portugal
is dying. The last sacrament has besa
administered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
CIeveland's Popularity.

Grover Cleveland has been a success.
Mayor of Buffalo, Governor of New York,
and President of the Uulted States, all
within decade, his biography will be read
by coming generations with singular in
terest, for few characters in the history of
this country will be more picturesque or
striking Aud Cleveland's preferment has
been based on solid merit;not on intrigue or
cruel ambition so common in the old world.
Mr.. Cleveland failed to be reelected in 80.
It is true.
But no better proof of the stability of his
reputation is peeded than the fact that he
1, to day, as ex-President Cleveland, one
# he most popular men in the United
Srt,es; assigned 10 prominent positions in
al pnblic demonstrations, and always
provoking applause whenever he speaks or
makes his appearance. Most ex- P esidents
pass intr stare of innocuous desuetude -
But in New York this week ex President
Cleveland vas grand figure, receiving rs
great an ovation as P ssident Harrison
himself.
Tne Democrats may not win the presi-
dency "f'an. but when they do put man
IN the Ex"cusise office. thu people may be
assured of an Administration that will
stand ont in bold relief as bnnest, fearless.
and wise. - fich. State, M 1st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08
RosALIND May.
From our Female Fashien-RepOrter1

DISCUSSED SMOKER "A zon k0a,rn
reveDne ag.ns, ~" uua C ~ ,7tt. b ds
partmeut, late OF Cnlc4go .h=,e mi ilioIs
of cigarettes are msnnf .crured %as -poksn
to ON the suhjsct ot CT SaretFes
Il used tn be conf med cigsrel ee sno-
ker. but now you could not inducs me to
touch one of tbem," he said.
"Why, how's that? ?''
"Well, RS because weu' into large
mauuf4 curing esrsbi iisnne-t in c., cago
one day, and what raw there sickened me
on the imira;ion -mbkers H.w are they
made aud of wha ? OF eli ,h.t Is vile aud
jurinus and mean Cigar bu r., picked
np frrm ,he street. barks oi certain kinds,
rooscco stems and refnse, sra heaped to.
getber IN one fl hy piis aud fheo saturated
with pun. shicn gives tine cigarette that
: aOchlng etfec' dssi~tbie 80 all smokers. |
tsli N. sr. if al c'gareitA smokers could
see as | nave seen, n " one pf the greatest
fl ms u Chic4go manEfac'uTe Cigarettes,
"a rad. 20 Ee SAINT souid s3os f. off OF
case entirely
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-05-08

SENSATIONAL LITERATURE One of the
oast sermons on the ev,t effects of sepsa-
tiona' literature with which Our ne~s-stands
and circulating Libraries are flooded is
preached by New York paper in a two
page cartoon. One page represents youth
alien asleep in ths midst of a small pool of
this kind of reading, while the air around ia
filed With the unreal and demoralizipg
characters and Situations" the product of
the young mans dreams after indulging in
these pernicious mental stimulants. The
opposite page is alled with a very prossic,
but terribly real, picture of young man in
convics's dress, sitting on bis hard prison
cot, his face buried in bis hands, and his
cell illuminated family by the light which
streams through the narrow, grated slit in
the stone walls which shut him in. The
frat picture is labelled ''Cause, " the second
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