davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Poor Irish widow

with 4 number Of children who was
placrd by the MAYOR in one of his houses
and given rent free and money 10 live
until she could establish a laundry was
cited. as well as number o. similar
cases.
II learned Of this from my coachman."
said DR.. Stone. land by accident. Mayor
Smith is one Of those men who are
always doing acts like this. but who
never allows his right hand 10 know
what his left does. He is a man, too.
who treats all men exactly alike. Tbs
poor man with his dinueT pail receives
the same consideration as the wealthy
one and no man can say that he ap-
pealed to Bob Smith for work and
failed to get il if it was possible"
That's right" cried ont a gray
haired Old man ~ the front row. lie
gave me work. God bless Bob Smith.
We will elect him sure, and by the big
gest majority ever known"
Il am not a politician" continued
DR.. Stone. but 1 came here because
believed il my duty 10 help a man who
IS doing and always has done every
thing in his power for the poor people
OF St Paul"
Hon John II. Ives gave the voters
some pointers regarding the election
laws, calling their attention 10 the
changes made since the last election, OH
account Of which every candidate for
whom man desires 10 vote mnst be
marked on the ballot. Mr.. Ives paid his
respects to the PrOhibitiOnists. and de-
clared that they never indcr5ed mat
unless they were certain where he
stood. They are supporting Col Wright
and 1t shows that he has made them
pledges. The spectacle the Republicans
have made Of themselves by forcing
thir candidate 10 90 from saloon 10
saloon filling himself with beer which
he never drank before aud never vii
again. was diiated upon.
No. he drinks wIne," shouted man
in the audience.
That is right" remarked Mr.. Ives,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
PLATINUM ORE.
It Is Discovered Twenty Five Miles
From RaDid CITY

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 29.-Plati-
mum ore has been discovered i'll the
southern hills at point about p miles
west OF Rapid City. Among some speci-
mems OF ore recently brought to the
city. DR.. Whitney found piece Of
white quartz carrying what appeared to
be horn silver. He at once pronounced
it platinum and confirmed his opinion
by the usual acid tests. AS platinum is
a very rare metal. and the demand for
it in electrical construction has brought
the price up to SIS to $50 per ounce. the
discovery Is very important one.
Reports of most favorable character
are still coming in from the Keystone
mine. The new tunnel has reached the
ore body and it is now apparent that
the mine is part OF Il veritaUle mountain
of ore. The vein, which is about 100
feet wide, can be traced for nearly a
mile, and it now looks as if great
group of mines had been opened up. A
t0wnsite. to be known as Keystone, has
been laid out and stores and saloons are
being built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
RreezY nt sisseton.

SIssETeN April 90. "A terrible storm
passed over SisSeton Tuesday evening.
New buildings, partially completed,
were badly shaken and many of the
tents were blown down. Friendly re-
lationS have sprung up between the
Indians and the citizens of Sisset0n.
The Indian traders of the reservation
have signified their intention of NOV
ing their trading point to Ssseton,
thereby making this city the central
trading point for all the Indians on the
reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Contrary news acted as a hindrance TO
trading at Chicago. and while there are hard
ly any pereeplIble changes. prices are a
trine better. Wheat closed: April and May.
sossc: July. si4c. April and May corn
closed At 40ssc each; July. 30Ise. Last figures
on oats: MAY, 2sAc; June and July, 9se.
Pork gained little at $3.50 May, s0-65I2
July.
Engagements Of gold for export at New
York restricted business. but the close was
strong at best prices of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
PADDED WITH RICHES.
A Frisco Man Collared by Gus,
toms Officers.

A Frisco Man Collarcd by Gus
toms Officers.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Customs off,
GERS made a big seizure of smuggled
jewelry at the White Star pier today
Jules De La Motto, cabin passenger
from Liverpool, on his way home to
San Francisco, was the smuggler. The
jewery was valued at $4,000. Special
customs inspectors noticed something
suspicious in the mans movements as
he descended tho steamships gang
plank and took him into the examina-
ton room and searched him.
They found concealed on his person
two pair of diamond earrings, Il
diamond brooch, diamond bracelet. a
diamond hair ornament, pearl brooch.
a diamond scarf pin, gold watch and
chain, lady's watch, gold ring, two
bracelets. two gold lockets, gold chain
and charm, five pieces of gold jewelry,
eight tablespoons, seven teaspoons and
eight forks. The goods were con-
fiscated and the man arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
AN EXTRA SESSION.

One Is Generally Favored by
North Dakotans.
Special to The Globe.
CAssELToN. n. D., April 29.-The Re-
publicans of Cass county elected dele
gates to the Grand Forks convention
today as follows: John Haggart, B. F.
Spauldng, w. O'Neil, NJ. Hector. II.
Harrington. c. a. Ames, D. w. Fran
els, 5. J. Small, w. E. Hunt, T. Twitch-
ell, j. j. Hanson, George ID. Brown, K.
ID. Glasgow, l.. b. Hanna, q. f. Clark,
John Dodman, f. }. LANCER, }. B. Nc
Arthur, A. Il. Lowry. The delegate
convention adjourned and Immediately
reaSsembled as mass convention.
which voted almost unanimously in
favor of calling an extra session of the
legislature to provide for presidential
electors and an increased appropriation
for the worlds fair exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Warmer; showery.
Hoyt victor over tie McClellaas.
Minneapolis has murder.
Democrats Of the city ara hustling.
Moth too much for Ntzhugh,.
Prohibition-Alliance fight, North Dakota
La Crosse mills will resume.
Registration indicates full vote.
Mr. and Mrs. Loswenbsrg asphyziatad.
Prof Phelps ralinquishss his contract.
Vile attack on American girls.
Ireland talks Of civil war.
Reading controls Northwestern coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
AN EASY JURY.
Congressman Acquitted of Neglect
of DutV

congressman Acquitted of Neglect
of Duty.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-More waste
of time is today'S record of the house of
representatives Twelve offenders were
arraigned by the sergeant-at-arms
charged with having been absent
without leave yesterday. and thereby
being in contempt OF court. I hey
looked upon their trial as farce and
Joked with the jurors while awaiting
the verdict. Nor were they in error as
20 the outcome. The jurors were leni-
ent and the prisoners were all acquitted.
The Sibley tent bill which has been
elOgging the wheels OF private legisla-
ton for the past two months was finally
laid aside with favorable recommended
tion after having been amended so
as to refer the claim TO the
court of claims for adjudication. A
Tennessee war claim which has re-
ceived attention for many congresses
was debated for the remainder of the
afternoon without determination. The
committee then rose, and, without dis
posing of the Sibley bill, took recess
until o'clOck-the evening session be-
ing for the consideration OF private pen
sion bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
ERWIN CALLED DO WN.
The St Paul Lawyer Ia Cautioned
by the Court.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Apr! 29.-The
sensations in the Russell case today
were confined to sharp arguments be-
tween the lawyers ana Judge Bailey.
Lawyer Erwin and District Attorney
Frawley were several times notified
that their questions were leading and
improper. These questions were ones
put 10 witnesses WITH view Of show
ing Mrs. Russell's character as jealous
and improper. At one time Lawyer
Erwin said the state had as good as
proven that Bertha Erickson had been
poisoned. and by Mrs. Russell. and that
the motive was jealousy. The court
at once called him down. and said the
Wisconsin supreme court had affirmed
that shonld states attorney make such
Il statement il was sufficient to have
Judgment i'll case reversed. and he
supposed Mr.. Erwin was not aware of
such a law. The whole case IS filled
with condensed thunder. and promises
new and exciting features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

1t the duty of each voter in st.
paul TO vote for NINE ASSEMBLY =
MEN, regardless of the District in
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter in what ward you live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
AsSEMBLYMEN named below:
william A. Van Slyke.
Mark Costello
II. =. IIcNamee,
Robert ". Hare,
Ansei Oppenheim.
Joseph Ehrmanntrauty r.,
Louis y. Dion.
J.J. Ryan,
LarhrOp 4. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
TERRIBLY BURNED.
A ChatficId Woman Dies From
Her Inj uries.

Special 70 The Globe.
CnATFiGLD, Mimi, April 23.-While
building bonfire in her garden at )
O'Clock this evening Mrs. Emma Osmer
was horribly burned. her clothes taking
fire. She cannot possibly live. The
whole lower part of her body and limbs
were cooke,i to a crisp. She was other
wise shockingiy burned. She ran into
the house Of her next neigabor and set
fire to Mrs. Fairbanks clothes, and the
carpet OH the floor had 10 be hastily
torn up to save burning the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
BAILEY's NEW RULE.
Congressman n Likely 20 Re-
ccive II Kindly.

WASHINGTON. a ril 29.-RepreseHta-
tive Bailey. of Texs j. has prepared and
introduced in the house an amendment
to the rules which, if adopted, will as
sure a large attendance Of MEM
bers at the daily session Of
the house and relieve that body
of the embarrassment from which il has
suffered lately. The amendment di-
reefs the sergeant-at-arms 10 withhold
at the end Of each month the pay Of a
member until he files with he sergeant
alarms a written statement that he has
not been absent from the house during
the preceding month.
II a member has been absent and
such absence was not necessary on ac-
count, OF the sickness Of himself
or some member OF his family
(the statement 10 set forth the exact
number Of days Of absence, occasiOned
by other than the above causes) the ser
geant-at-arms is 10 deduct the salary for
the days Of absence, oceaslOned by other
than the above causes. Any violation
OF this rule by the sergeant-at-arms shall
make him liable Oh his bond for all pay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
carry the larger ones AMI march Oh 10 a
glorious victory next November.
One Incident.

one incident.
Mr.. Ryder related incidentally we'll
a authenticated story to the cdect that
o ne very cold day In winter a delivery
man, on some erTana 20 Col. Wright,
asked and received permission from the
waiting maid to step into the warm hall
while waiting for a moment. Tho
gallant" miliiiaman, happening into
hail. saw that the man OF the people
had not removed his hat. and pOmp-
OnSiy stepping up to him commanded:
Remove your hat, sir, How dare you
keep your nat on in my house,
The mans hat happened to be tied
on, so he stepped outside and left "hIs
pompOusness" to strut and fume alone.
DIR. Alex j. Stone. the popular and
well-knOwn physician. whose many
kind and unseltsh deeds are known 10
nearly every citizen OF this great city,
was next introduced ana came forward
amidst great applause, saying that ho
was not politician and had never be-
fore attempted 10 speak beiOT n 80.
paul audience Oh politics.
"When heard Bob Smith wanted
his friends To help him q biz" he said,
IL said 10 Mrs. Stone i am going a.
talk She advised me 10 remain al
home ana allow her 10 talk. because
she said She could talk faster than
could. | agreed with her, but came
myself. | came 10 talk ecause | feel
it my duty, and a pleasur as well. In
my practice have many poor patients,
from many OF whom | do not collect n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
A Mothers Bravery.

FoRr DODGE, Ia, April ga case
of remarkable her0lsm, prompted by a
mothers love. is reported from Lehigh-
The welye-year-oid son of Mrs. James
Harrington fellinto cistern ten feet
deep, and nearly full of water. No one
was near, and the little one would GER
tainly have drowned but for her timely
action. Without hesitating all instant
Mrs. harrington squeezed through .he
small aperture in the top of the cistern,
and dropped into the water. How she
managed to grasp the top of the cistern
again and help the child out she does
not know, but she did it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Moyements of steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arriged: Puarst Bismarck
hamburg; Boinnia, Liverpool; Canada, Lori-
don.
LIZARD Passed Ffieslaad, New York for
Antwerp.
LyERPooL-ArrIyed: Steamer Runie, New
York.
HAnBUne-Arriyed. Steamer Normania,
New York
New York for Liverpool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Oregon Train Wrackers.

MYRTLE POINT, Or. April 29.-Tbe
north-bound California express was
wrecked mile north of here this morn
ing. Two ties were placed on the track
by wreckers. and the engine, mail aud
express ear ditched. Engineer Morris
and Fireman Golling were seriously in
iured. A tramp. who was riding be-
tween the express and mail cars. was
also badly hurt. Robbery is supposed
to have been the object
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Mills TO START UP,
But the La Crosse Strike Is Not
at an End.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. April 29.-Hope of
adjusting the mills strike Is about aban-
doned The mills will start next week
with such men as apply, old hands hav-
ing the preference, but IL only non
union men apply strictly non-unio n
crews will be organized The strikers
have adopted aresolution to stay out the
entire season unless their demands for
recognition Of the union and increase OF
pay are satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

Ht is the duty ofeaeh voter in ST.
Paul TO vote for NINE ASSEMBLY.
MEN, regardless of the district ia
which the CANDIDATES RESIDE.
No matter in what ward you live,
VOTE FOR ALL OF THE NINE
ASSEMBLYMES named below:
William A. Van SIyke,
Mark Costello,
X. s. McNamee,
Robert ". Hare,
Ansel Oppenheim,
Joseph EhrmanntrautJ r,
Louis n. Dion.
j. j. RYAN,
LathrOp 4. Reed.
Librarian Linderfelt's Case.
MILWAUKEE. April 29.-The case Of
A. K. Lipderfelt, public librarian and
self-confessed embeZzler OF public
funds, was continued till next Tuesday.
Lindertelt is in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Shot a Pelican.

Special 10 the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi. April 29.-Th Is
morning Alex Falconer's hired man. Ed
Martin, mistooS a flock of fifteen or
twenty pelicans on Eagle lake fer
brants. and succeeded in killing q fine
specimen with a shotgun. Mr.. Fa'coner
brought the dead bird to Hutchinson To
ship to some taxidermist In Minneapolis
for preservation. The pelican measured
little over eight feet from tip to tip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
She Sues the Society.

Special TO the Globe.
SIouX CITY, To-. April 29.-The Wild
ow of Frank Deitl, of Winona. MINI. +.
who was murdered in Turner hall one
Sunday night i'll January. commenced
suit today for $4,000 against the Turner
society and the owner of the building.
Deitl and his assailant were uuaer tue
influence of liquor sold to them unlaw-
FULLY by the society. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

IL j. j. McCardy wonld only cultivate
Il pleasant disposition, he would be
more popular. But he is such cross
grained. surly sort of a persona &C that
he keeps his friends explaining that II
is only his way and don't mean any
thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

palgn. and. what Is more gratifying,
always fuldlls. But this year the fig
ures will have to be changed, aud, in
stead OF 700, good round 1000 ma
jority for Mayor Smith and the whole
! ticket is promised, and, II the meeting
held in c. 5. T. 5. hail last evening can
be taken as an indication OF the feeling
there. even this large majority
will be exceeded. Seldom, Indeed.
has there been so enthusiastic a meet
ing held III the ward. The hall was
crowded, many being unable TO find
seats The many good points made by
the speakers were cheered and APP
plauded in "A manner that showed that
the Fifth ward is In line for the ticket
as 1t never was before. William Koch
acted as chairman, and tie speakers
were Hon. John W. Willis. John j.
Ryder. DIR. Alex j. Stone and Hon.
John ii. Ives.
The first speaker was Mr.. Willis and
his spe ech WAS one OF his best efforts.
There was logic, facts and figures with
mum Der of good stories which pleased
the crowd and stirred them mp 10 4
great many outburSts OF enth us!asm.
The remarkable pla torn upon which
the Republicans are making this cam
pagn was hown up with all its enormi-
ties. The absurdity of the Republican
claim that the Democrats are response
BILE for the debt of st. Paul was also
shown.
IF a ga AIRY has been increased or a
bond issued Il uriug the past five years"
he said, 1.-THE action must have been sat
isfactOry to the Republicans. for they
have had majority Of the Ramsey
county members in the legislature dur
ing all this time Every act OF this Kind
has been passed by the Republican leg
isature and signed By Republican
governor"
The careful manner i'm which the
money of the people has been expended
for public improvements was shown,
and then the speaker fairly
Brought Down the House
by saying: 1.-THE only question in this
campaign is whether this tattered bat
talon OF Republicans, Prohibiti0nists,
of some who voted for the Mckinley
bill and some who voted against it,
NHCltltl tIio hioldtlldll GIOnus leu w
a colonel who never smcit powder or
never enlisted in the dinner pail brigade
shall supplant the party of local self
government. low taxation. the party OF
Grover Cleveland and Robert A. Smith"
The applause which followed the
close of Mr.. Willis eloquent plea was
followed by the introduction OF j. j.
RS der, who made one of the most eff
fective speeches of the campaign. Mr.
Ryder started out with the declaration
that political honesty Is as in p0rtant as
personal honesty and brought the ques-
ton home to the voters by asking them
what the Republicans have ever done
for the labOring men.
''Whateyer the laboring men have re
celved in the way OF legislation" he
declared, 'has come from the Demo-
cratic partg. Through it we gained the
pight-hour day III this city. But we
have not gained enough, and we should
see that n Democratic council is chosen
at the coming election. We must coz
Quer In the little places if we expect 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

the o t imp h
ofue kansaP ympc OF
e san g They IS a
eIa an an The mpehd m
ph
stands
tons IasIyn all uph voters u p +
ntbnyt mnm they nav ht a he
yue Den rtoS tn Assassin nnoT Triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

building. George Zwaek's Dlaeksn itl
shop vas also damaged AS FAR as can
be learned there Is but 81, $50 insurance,
all carried by Moorhead agent. Had
the wind been from the south the entire
business portion Of tie town would have
been destroyed. Quite a snow storm
occurred at MOorhead today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30


This tabulation does not include
millions of dollars worth of improve
ments. 1t doesn't include. for instance.
the boulevards, about 50 miles OF paved
streets, about 600 miles IF sidewalks,
the work on the Broadway bridge. the
city'S proportion in constructing public
bridges over railway tracks, the aD-
proaches TO the bridges across the Mis-
sissippi. the park Improvements. eSpe-
cially at Warrendale, and many like
Improvements Think of il, tax
payers, tindnciers The assets of the
city are fully S20,o00000! What
an Insignificant thing is the city debt,
A mere bagatelle. and is it any wonder
that the city is receiving premiums on
its bonds? What capitalist in St. Paul
isn't q ing TO buy municipal bonds?
IL IRE few things for thinking
mi Jnder over. Are the property
OF IT st. Paul ready to turn over
II l. ol of affairs into the hands of
men who are attempting to advertise
st. Paul as bankrupt corporation?
Are they willing To give full control TO
men who are willing to sacrifice the
credit OF the city 10 get office?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
GREENWALT GIVES Up
Raum' S Special Examiner, AS
sured Of Immunity, Tells
a Queer Story.
The Commissioner Guaran-
teed Money to Spring a
Trap on Cooper.
j, G. Greenwalt. the Would
Be Trapper, Was to Be
Reimbursed.
Congressional Jurors Easy on
Fellow Members Accused
Of Neglect.

WAsnrNGToy, April 29.-The pension
office investigation was resumed today
very quietly after the stormy close Of
the last meeting. Commissioner Raum
was not present, though it was under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
WhaIen Bound Over.

PORTAGE. Wis, April 90. Charles
Whalen, the self-convlcted young
murderer of Gerald Spauldlng, of s..
Paul, waived examination this morning
and was bound over to the spring term
of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

tee, will call up in the house his resolu-
ton to investigate the census Office at
the first opportunity. and If this does
not occur soon. the speaker will bring
in a rule from the rules committee max
ing it a special order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

WAsmNGToN, April 29.-The ship
Tynehead will sail from Brooklyn TO-
morrow morning for Russia with the
cargo of grain and other food products
contributed by the people of Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

After their regular meeting last night
the furriers took an adjournment to a
hall on Cedar street aud had rousing
Democratic meeting. They are all en-
thusiasiic Smith men. and will take
their politics straight on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
SHOUTS FOR SMITH
That Went UP All Along the
Popular Lines Last
Night.
The Common People Turn Out
En- Masse for the
Ticket.
Monster Meetings Held in
Five Of the Largest
CentePS.
Germans, Without Regard to
Party, Declare for Mayor
Smith.

I'VE will come 10 Seven corners with
700 majority for the whole ticket" is
the promise the Democracy OF the Fifth
ward makes at each succeeding cam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

Has Col. Wright resigned his position
as chairman OF the house committee OF
the Commercial elub2 Ii he has not he
need not take the trouble, for after
Tuesday next he will have all the time
necessary to attend the duties Of that
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Upon what meat doth this Caesar feed that he hath
grown great?
Food for Russia.

ments made contrary to the provisions
OF section 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30
Census Investigation

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mr. Wilcox,
chairman of the house census commit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

The Republicans nave virtually said
TO the working people OF the city: III
we are elected we intend TO tighten up
the eity's purse strings, and there Will
be no public work for anybody" They
Will have no street force, no street
cleaning, and laborers may as well look
for work in other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-30

looking man, and people 20 TO simply
look at hun and not TO hear what he has
TO say. The colonel talks through his
hat