davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
SITS. OOto $3.50. 90 can 4 !. S MSS ~C1t.

ng for us, Agents preferred who canfurnt
horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments m " be proftably
plOyed also. A faw vae1ncies in towns aud cit
les. b. F. JOIN CO., 1909 Main St.
Richmond, Va.
". B.-Stdte =, sad business experience.
NeUer mind about sending stamp for reply
(. B r. y. d Co. dIO, 6a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
DR.IaIEBIGS
WONDERFUL
German InvigoratOr.

that Veritbe Elixir of life
and that Dr. ibg the original and only
Vital Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED Chronic,
Debility, Natural Waste Loss
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and Stomach
Blood other
complication called Proaohea with Hepeshesia
VIII requires special
LEBIGS INVIGORATOR No. l. is the only positive
bottles, $10
ties, half price. Books free
LIEBIG Co., nearly quarter of century have made
Of Men, however induced speedily
skuy
hargesm oder Consultation Free
address, Francisco Private
trance,
CAITTI0N Avoid packages Of poisonous nsuas whose makers
OAU 11O unreliable and unsklu
Offering refund Don't be deceived
DR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR. my15
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
Special Notice.

All persons are notited that teams
ters who take la m Der from Spooner'E
fume In James Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pa 4
noIee ", III return them At once TO av Oh
arrest =. ". BRULE. q
o9Im. srren an for NJ Z SpooneT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

NtTNOIs anu pIlySI-
Ca Debility, Seminal Weak
Sprematorr ne, ProStRtOrrhse Emissions
isEpotCncy, Exhausted Wits itV, Premature De-
cline. and saiS-S OF VI aNshsBxBEB iza
aka Is css=u sssacaEEOus and from
" "a -sSyeT CRsE~e gBr.s01APesl. 1t en-
rich aud puEi8es the Blood, Strul.s thens the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Yeproduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties
It stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system preventing involuntary losses,
debiliUating dreams, seminal losses with she
urine, ETC., destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminatOr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN is. II contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suf7ac.
mag from the s-vit effects OF youth
fui tndiacretiOn or excess, a sDet dy
&h0rOUEh and ParEnnueml tsissE
rs GUAR IN TIE Ed. Price, b. 30 pen
bottle five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from o.
seTvation TO any address JNoon the receipt Of
price, or O. o. d. To be had only Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
WIDOW MOODY ACQUITTED.
Mrs. Carpenters Charge OF Msllcious MIS-.
chief Not Sustained.

Mrs. Carpenters Charge OF Msllcious MIS-.
chief Not Sustained.
PouaHKEEPsIE. Sept 19.-Recorder Moss
chauser's court room WAS crowded to-day at
the trial OF. tho handsome Widow Moody.
charged with malicious mischief II cutting q
quantity OF Mrs. Carpenters clothing with .
pnir OF scissors The widow was sttred In a
black figured satnen trimmed with gimp. and
. black straw bonnet trimmed with black silk
ribbon and u pompon. anu her large black eyes
flashed behind transparent veil. Mrs
Carpenter took tho stand and told her
story. saying that she told the widow that tho
villagers were talking about her and Mr.. Car
penter. and she ordered her from the house.
She said Mrs. Moody threatened to horsewhip
her and Biblical student boarder named
Bean blossom. Mrs. Carpenter threw Mrs
Moodys effects out OF the window and told her
to 20.
The widow was then called to the stand
She said she is "a years old. and was born In
Troy In 1885. She married Isaac Edward
Moody. an inventor. They always lived at
hotels, and had boarded at Springfield. North
ampton. and other places. She said that while
at tn Carpenter home S me- shs pad bean greatly
Sue ret rnss from New York last Wednesday, Sd
There is one, thing want to say to you
wor, In the village Of Stanfordvills III thrash
you within an inch OF your life. and also Mr..
Bsanbloasom."
Mr.. Carpenters eyes flushed fire a. the
widow gave this part OF her testimony. and
her lace wore a crimson hue.
She gave an account II tho attack on her BY
Mrs. Carpenter. who said to her; III you call
my husband 10 your aid will XII you"
verdict Of Mesnttai was 1 rsnderea a men ,be
widow was cheered. As she walked out OF the
court room she glanced contemptuously at
Mrs. Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
LYMAN TO BE REMOVED.
Ex.Congre ssmau McComss May Succeed
Hin ss civil Service Comsissioner.

Ex.ConGre ssman McComss May Succeed
Hin - civil Service Comaissioner.
WASHINGTON. Sent 19.-After months OF hes
itation. tho President has finally decided to
remove Charles Lyman. the President OF the
Civil Service Commission. and the anhounce-
mont that he has ''rssignsd" will be made -
soon as hia 1pccSssor has boon selected. It Il
reported here that ex-R epresentativs Nc
Comas 10 10 try his skill at Interpreting and
enforcing the civil service Chinese rules but
this rumor 10 un.oundsd. II Mr.. McComas 10 to
be believed. He said . day or two ago.
after calling ON tho President In The interest
Of tsx- Representative Clements Of Georgia
for Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
that he wanted no Office for himself and would
not accept one. They all say that. however
and erhaps Mr.. McComas, like the others.
spoke only iu Pick wickian sense in denying
that no had of1iceholding aspirations. Should
he be chosen a. Mr.. LymRn's successor ho
would undoubtedly make . good Commits
qualities Al! oiths man about to b. IeIoA cd. but
handed fighter. Indeed. Roosevelt and Me-
Comas are much alike in many ways They
Lyman was appointed AZ n supposed Repub-
lican. and perhaps the fact that he has since
claimed to be without politics Is. In n measure
The Presidsn! has probsby not iorsot.en that that
Lyman convicted q Civil Service Commission
clerk named Campbel!-his own brot her- in law
of purioining and selling exaniinRtion
pridss himself on being q radical Southern
Republican; II i understood that the Presi-
sioner Of Immigration. and that no deciiued 10
accept 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE
Five Killed and Several Wounded ON tbs
Union Pacific.

Five Killed and Several Wounded on the
Union Pacific.
PocATELLo Idaho. Sept ia wreck oc.
Cured Yesterday on tue Union Pacific at
Port Neuf . station six mica from Pocateilo.
Passenger trains and colided. killing Ave
mon and seriously injuring several others.
The killed rre: l. Weidemyer. mail clerk.
and four Indians from Fort Hall reservation.
The injured are: Charles Hoyt. engineer:
Chris Mackenzie. P. p. Gunderson. mail clerk !:
- Lyons two tramps. and sauaw. Lyons
was feariully scaided and received internal In
juries. Engineer Hoyt had his shoulder blade
broken and is otherwise badly bruised. Mac
krnzie amt Gundc rson had their right arms
broken and were terribly cut.
When train 2 left Pocatello the conductor
bad orders to side track and pass, tram at
it wa. discovered that No. l. west bound. had
tho right OF way. and was Just stopping When
within less than half Il milo Of No. the engi-
neer Of No. Z examined bis air brake. aud dis
covered that he had NO control over the train.
He inn edately whistled down brakes, but be-
fore tue brakemen could res ond the trains
train. then at ~ stsndstill.
Before the COLI tho engineers ard fire.
Injured excspt Hoyt x scene OF confusion
follow cd. Engines and mail earn were piled
tn heaps. aud the Groans OF the injured hlled
he .,r The CorSn'f hsj InEy he'd an naoest
attach NJ blame to tho railroad company. as
tho air brakes were working we'll when the
train left pocalollo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
NEW york SOCIETY GIRLS IN LONDON.
Four or Them are to Dance Before Her
Royal High.sss, Queen Victoria.

Four or Then are to Dance Before Her
Royal High.sss. 0aeea Victoria.
Last Thursdsy. four pretty youag American
girls. accompanied by their chaperon. ar
rived In London.
Upon recognizing them. an American re.
porter stepped up to them. asking Thorn for
their names and short account OF their In
tended journey. One young lady was about
to give the desired inform alton. whom her
chaperon came forward and objected.
She said she had the four young girls Ia her
charge. and that they had come over with only
one obJect-to give before the Queen per-
Torrance OF their minuet dance.
For eight months. she said. they had prac.
tised and studied It, and that now she believed
them perfect In II.
Size refused to give their names. simply say
ing that they've well known 10 the best New
She copssntsd. however. In giving one OF their
group pictures This picture. winch is eonsid-
cred a good likeness Of the young ladies'. is
published In the Nen York and Faris Young
Laiiex' Fashion Bd1ar for October. on rage FL.
On hearing that. the picture WAS to bs pub;
Eashlon Ba.ar the lady said that In addition 10
ordered four-one for each Of the young ladies
to be made up exactly like figure No. y In the
October number OF that BdlaI'.
The advance sheets had been sent to her, she
said. and. sdmiriDg them. she chose that pat
The young ladies are all stylishly dressed.
and It Is thought that they will make as mucn
OF a Juror In London. whom they are presented
at court, as they have made in New York
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
CALLED THE DOCTORS xURDEzERs
A Scene 1T the Hospital After the Death
OF . Surgical Patient.

A Seeae 1T the Hospital After the Death
OF . Surgical Patient.
Charles Walsh, bartender in the Columbian
Hotel. 227 Park row. walked into Chambers
Street Hospital yesterday morning and com.
planned OF severe pains in the abdomen.
The phyAicians recognized severe attack Of
perttonitis. and Prof Stinson Of the University
Medical College was summoned. Dr. stimson
thought that the Inflammation was prob.
ably caused By an obstruction or .
twisting OF tie intsstisss. and he
mans lie. Walsh consented 10 the operation.
After 1t was performed It was seen that the
peritonitis was du. to two ulcers Of the stom-
ash which had eaten through i. SLOWING ,he
the ,,. .hsemiIs!' esyl!S tn. man H died fvs
house SURGEON said last aighi that while the
-cSefntine. DID NJ FOOD. Il did not hasten ~the
4 sisisr 81 the desd man. cane to the hos
pitai later. and called the doctors murdsrers.
An Effort waa made to OF plain to. her the true
nsiurS OF The opsr"tion. but she would not
o. . PERM. from the Se.ener. the body was
rsmovsd last night to the Hartford House on
Park row. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRES,
A Strip Thirty ny Forty Miles Burned and
Village Probably OblIterated.

Strip Thirty by Forty Miles Burned and
Village Probably ObiIterated.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 19.-The intense heat OF tho
past few days continued yesterday. the Their
mometer registering from 100 to lOB degrees
at several points In the Slate. Tho heat was
accompanied By u strong wind, and prairie
fires are reported from IL dozen localities. A
great deal OF hay in stacks has been destroyed
and three or four mios OF the Great Northern
Railro I'd track have been burned or made i'm
pnssable.
been done around LISBON. At least 5000
bushels Of wncat have been destroyed there.
At last reports the i,I" was 81 spreading
north and east. The Northern Pacific water
tank WAS sent north on ths jamestown and
No, thern T. ack 10 protect the compuny's mo.
perry il noces AIRY. No fire IL reported east OF
tho rack. Farmers, generally have, insutl.
that account, Barney Burbiidge. the stage
driver from Winona. \. d.. says thar . prairie
fire started AT Winchester yesterday and
burned west twelve niiles anu vii hin six miles
OF tho NJ souri, River The Wild changed aud
drove the fire east fifteen miles through
Wi!liamsrort. which IL tour miles southeast
OF Bismarck.
Last night the entire neighborhood gathered
md fought the fire out OF Minvna. The ilrs
Is still burning and 1t 10 feared that Williams
port 10 burned. MS the fire was driven by q
heavy wind and the town IL poorly protect ed.
The FACT OF ther- being no mail to Bismsrck
since Wednesday gives grounds for the fear.
has been burned oyer; In northern Minny-
sofa aud Wisconsin tho fire 10 In the forests.
cept near Cumberland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
The Weather.

It was slightly cooler in this city Yesterday. The
highest temperature recorded At the Weather Bureau
ras 81. = lower than on Friday. 1t was Is TO 10
cooler In the lake reg'ons but remained the
Rreatsr portion OF tile Middle Atlantic States the Ohis
Valley, and the upper Mississippi Valley. Tho tempo.
cool spoil in the lako regions 10 followed BY
warmer weather from the Northwest
The storm centre in the Northwest has remaIne2
nearly stationary. causing heavy rain IN North and
South Dakota
There seems 10 DO no immediate danger from the
CUT storm. The conditions IN that r. gion show no
change in The past twenty. -four hours
Fair weather prevailed in this city yesterday: high
Official temperature sOo; lowest 10; average hu.
midty II ercsnt.; wind changed from northwest u
east; average velocity. ten miles an hour
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE sus
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. fsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

ing in attending to his correspondence
and talking with those about him. The bule-
tin Issued at noon to-day said that during the
past twenty-four hours NJ Jacques had lost
two pounds. leaving his weight at ia pounds
4 ounces. his total loss being % pounds
ounces. His pulse registered "a. his respira-
ton "a. and his temperature 90. Yesterday
he drank "a ounces OF water. At the COM
mencement OF tho fast the Aquarium authori-
ties Issued over 1000 invitations, available for
any time. day or night. during the nifty days. to
tho medical men OF London. This afternoon
large number OF English and foreign ply
sicians visited jacques. one OF whom. DR..
Henrik g. Peterson. o Norwegian. practising
In America tested the strength OF the fasting
mans grip on the dynamometer before he par
took OF food. and found that. 1t is said. 1t
registered "A pounds.
AS the time approached for the completion
ofthe fast. the reception room in which jacques
had remained during tho whole OF the time
became crowded with spectators. Jacques.
who had been smoking cigarettes during
the Inter part OF the afternoon. appeared to be
rather excited. The cheering OF the audience
at O'clock announced that tho fast was over.
MIR. Davis. who has boon the fasting mans
lecturer from the beginning. said that
NJ. Jacques had accomplished lbs most
stupendous fast ever known. and It had
proved the great value OF his herbal powder.
the secret OF which he alone possessed. His
contention was that armies campaigning
through hostile country or mon who had
suffered shipwreek or met with an accident
whore food was not procurable could use this
powder to sustain life until help came. jacques
had been watched night and day ny doctors
and by members Of tho press. and he hoped
that he had now proved to the public without
doubt that he was in possession OF secret
which must prove beneficial In all cases OF
emergency
Jacques then arose and carried Kennedy.
the mssmerist. twice across the room. and i'm
mediately Rfterward took OF his first meal.
which consisted OF chicken broth. fish. and
Rrapes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
CAPT COGsWELL SHOT DEAD.
II Looks Like Accident or suicide. but
His Nephew 10 Held.

Notice wss received at Pier A at noon yester-
day that Capt. Lorenzo Coggswell OF the barge
Arthur now lyiuR at Pier Al. North River. at
tho foot OF Leroy street. had committed sui
eide BY shooting himself in the right temple Mt
11:20 yesterday morning. An officer had the
wounded man taken to 81. Vincents Hospital.
Tho only other person on the barge at the
time OF the shooting was Frederick w.
Brink. l7-year-old nenhew OF Capt.
Coeswell Brink was arrested and ap-
reared before Justice Ke ly in Jefferson Ma =
ket Court yesterday afternoon. He gave his
address ms the steamboat Brown. North River.
foot OF West TeDth street. His account OF the
affair is rs follows
The Captain was in the cabin alone and l
was working in another part o: the boat
heard a shot and ran TO the cabin door. Tho
Captain was lying on the 1nor. with blood rum
ming from his right temple Tho revoivs Or lay
near hls outstretched hand. There was no
ons else on the boat 81 the time, 30 far as
know"
He va. held to await the, result q CHspt
cents II ospitai At 5 o'elooE.. The weapon from
yolv~r Of French make. All the chambers
were loaded excsUt the one from which the
.hot Game. At thu hospital 1t wss said that
there was n o powder on CoRswell' . face. which
would sesm 10 indicate that the shot was fired
from . distance. CoRswell was unconscious
when taken 10 the hospital and dia not regain
consciousness. Tho Coroner has been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
New site for the U.,on Club.

1t was said yesterday that the Site Commit
tee OF the Union Club would probably settle on
the st. Luks's Hospital site for tho new club
house The committee has been negotiating
with the authorities of tho hospital for part
OF the Fifth avenue front Of tho hospital
grounds at the Fifty fourth street corner. but
the hos, ital anthoritieS were not willing TO
dispo.e Of = rart Of the plot; snd the club had
the hospital people have. II ls said. concluded
20 sill part q their plot The price they ask
10 ssM.Wn The club 10 said to be willing to
The part of tho Mot which it IL said the hos
pitnl anth' rites are willing to dispose OF IL the
all. 100 feet on the avenue. aud 200 feet dsep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
MISS POTTER'S MATRIMONY.
SHE CEASED BEING MRS RUST TO
BECOME MRS. DANIELS


Jan. 4. 1ssO-she and F. Leo Rust
Clarke Daniel. Married for the Second
Time ON sept. 10. 1901.
CHICAGO Sept. 19.-Miss Gertrude whiting
Potter, daughter Of o. W. Potter. the million
afro President OF the Illinois Steel Com pany.
shortly after noon was married. to Julius
Clarke Daniels Of New York city.
The groom 10 90 years Of age and IL q son Of
George II. Daniels, general passenger aud
ticket agent Of the New York Central Railrond
Tho bride is 20 years OF age. The ceremony
was private, only members OF tho families be-
ing present The bride aud groom left for the
East this afternoon.
Miss Potter will be rem embered as the young
woman whose olandsstine marriage with young
+. Leo Rust. son Of William Rust. tho mil
lionaire umberman OF Eau Claire. Wis. on
June last. was privately annulled in the
Circuit Court. in this city one day this week.
The grounds on which the annulment was
decreed were that young Rust was . minor.
that tho ceremony was performed without the
consent Of his parents aud that tho contract
ing parties had never lived together as hus-
band and wife. Miss Potter gave her consent
r eS
o.. De-; 81. 1883. Julius Clarke Daniels secured
hs S Sssr Fl cosS equity
S Snasr 1s to Gertrude .41aas P Wns
Julius Sisrke Daniels aud Gertrude
Whiting Potter were on the first day Of Jauu-
John. pastor Il st FaHi's Church in the city
Of hicas" The parties continued thereafter
ns5 Ms. fo o%s submitted
maTriaGe With MI Daniels and was sdyissi
nss s"sp IT, nss ns
Of the ceremony, performed on the fiEst
81 III. sn Ps
csived. lhereupon both parties. believing
thy had right to 90 so ceremony g! mar,
the 18th day OF juno. 1891. BY the Rev. N. J.
Both Of the ceremonies referred to were
secret. and were unknown 10 the parents OF
any o, the parts, concern ned lae ceremony
formed Of the previous ceremony Of marriage"
Of tn" marriage with young Rust, and CON-
NJ actual Necessity existed for any aecree
Of court apn n the marrags which ~ vas II. in
the
%Ss SssSS
At a ceremony performed By the Rev Or.
Stryker Of tho city Of Chicago. at the homo OF
MISS Pott"r's parents. In the Virginia Hotel In
both OF the parties"
Julius Clarke Daniels IL the 21.year-old son
OF George H. Daniels tho general messenger
agent 81 the New York Central Railroad. He
lived with his parents IN tho BsfrOtt House.
and was at the hotel I'D to two or three days
ago
The news that young Daniels was to we'd
Miss Potter cane as u surrrire o h1D friends
to be thinking OF matrinnny. The yapng man
h. heen employed by tho Judge Publishing
Company for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
4 RA1T1kR IN HER LUNcH BAsKEE
A Pretty Schoolmn'am Bitten. hut Her
Life Was saved by Her Wick edest Pupil.

Hartford. Sent. 19.-Ruth McDougal tho
prettiest schoolma'am in Hartford county.
lies on little cot at her Burnside home-her
checks pallid. great dark circles under her
eyes. and an ugly. greenish-ysllow spot on her
right forearm She passed through very un-
pleasant experience yesterday morning. She
was bitten by a rattlesnnke. then made very
drunk on whiskey. and cai ried TO her homo In
a spripgless wood wagon. Miss McDougal is
blue-eyed and 10. and began teaching the
young people who attend tho Cottonwood
district " school in the village OF Burnside, five
miles from this city, on Sept. last. when the
fall term was begun. Her father was killed on
the New York and New England road q year
ago and since that time she has been endeav-
orine to SUPPORT her widowed mother.
Yesterday morning. while the dew was yet
on the grass. Miss McDouRal started from her
home to walk 10 the schoohouse. nearly two
miles away. Her journey led through the
Burnside woods. While passing through this
miniature forest. she espied some late fall wild
flowers growing about twenty feet from the
paths,de. Miss McDouRsl loves flowers, and
she started 10 gather the blossoms. think
ing to nlace them In the belt that
spanned her slender waist Before doing
beside an old tree. This lunch basket. which
mas Tor aia,tenlnS a diialidat, wicker clasp.
s eosS sa broad
butter. The. pretty schoolma am gathered
the flowers, llaceu them In her belt. licked up
her lunch basket. aud continued her journey
The morning session being over. she seated
herself at her desk and prepared 10 eat her
luncheon. There were several small boys in
.ne o wno Tsmansd indoors 10 thsr
the ba- ket, raised tho cover. and put one
ne small AIN boys e'S s.is re sSss'is osd
pretty teacher s!andise In her char while
eolleL about her right arm they saw = yellow:
shot Tut long red tongue. Willie Phelps. tie
ran forward. he CRASHED ihe snake by ths tail
y.tp quick toss about his head. he
%,1,,. It's ,d bed unii i! III.
was lying PROSTATE on the floor: ne dashed
water IN nor lace. aud. seeing u drop Of blood
Just above tho wrist u hnr right arm. he put
Then. Icing a boy d action. he called Upon
ono Of his sthoolma ss /" run 10 Meadows
d SbsLs store halt ,i mile sTay got pint Of
with The whisky. which Viii. forced
dopa h n, i UNCONSCIOUS tescSsFs
reached the echoolhouss and ordered her
removed to her hone. farmer StouRhtou was
passing on his wood wagon at this time. and
the mean time the l.acher had regsinsd her
senses out she WAS ,lrunE. To-day she Is
So6er. and tho phvsic an thinks that, owing to
snake. probably a. rReied by the smell Of cold
meat Or boiled eggs. evidently en- cred her
lunch basket while sue was picking wild
eight rattles. IT is the INST rattiesnake found
In the burnside woods Tor several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
no COLLECTORS COLLECT ?

Acting Collectors seem to Re Getting the
doh without the SALARY.
e Collector Fassett was at the Custom House
yesterday. He said that no simply called. Ito
would not attempt to fulnl tho duties OF tho
oflice. Senator Hendricks will assume con troll
on Oct. ]. In the moan time. J.J-Copch will
be acting Collector OF tho Port.
Mr.. Fnsset said that the statement OF Ed
ward y. Stokes that he lFaasett) wa. interes Cd
10 thu Chicago Fair because the rocker lam
lily have properly in Chicago WAS untrue In
every particular. Mr.. FAssett thought thai he
ought to say something sharp on this matter,
but no refrained. saying:
"A good many campaign yArns will be
printed. hut ] can stand them 90 long rs they
are prints on the authority OF the average
good citiZon,I