davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
tantlr Coz c1arct and .o fnsnIteo the

family for cIaret and so fnsulted the
bartender by this unheard-of demand
that the teuderfoOt was forced at the
point OF pistol 10 drink a fearful dose
Of raw whisky, and drink it cut Of
tin cup a. that. Therefore ! was not
a little surprised when sitting in lit
tie liquor shop on the eastern border
line Of New Mexico last month, with
q gang of cowb boys around me, 70 hear
a pale, studiOus, bodybuilding man,
who had entered quietly and walked
up 10 the bar without CHANGING TO the
right or left, ask the bartender polite
~ to give him a glass of water.
The bartenders eyes fairly bulged.
He fo:esaw trouble at once. but sur
prise was his principal emotion. Be
fore he could do anything. however
the COW boys had surrounded the
stranger and were shouting with
laughter. Pulling their revolvers they
fired few shots into the ceiling over
his head and ordered the bartender 20
set mp a big glass of forty-rod' whisky.
This was held under the strangers
nose and he vas ordered 10 drink It 81
once.
Backing against tho bar, pale. but
resolute, the seedy man said Gentle
men, called FOR water. Water IS
what I want, because ny throat -
parched and my stomach is empty
Why viii you be 50 un2entlenaoIv IS
TO force me 20 drink this WHISKY when
/ do not want it2 Gentleman, -
His remarks were cut short BIZ a
fusilade Of pistol shots fred over bis
head and he was told that IL Dc
did not drink the whisky without moro
words the next shots would not be
wasted on the ceiling. Seeing me grim
circle 81 unreleutinE faces all around
him sna the cooked reviewers staring
him n TIE eyes from al sides. the
stranger drank the whisky - ore gufp.
wiped MS mouth with an soprec.atlvs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
The HOMESTEAD polsoNERs-

PJTTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 18-The giving of
testimony In the Homestead poisoning
case was continued today
District Master Worl man Dempsey, one
OF The defendants, was examined. He ad-
mlted that be had hired men to 60 Ia
Homestead individually for the purpose of
gat herring statistics to show that the Car
neg!e company was not succeeding with
noI-uuion men. Ha said ,naE the men
were not employed for the purpose Of
putting poison into the food OF the
union men, and said that no mention
of poison was made o the men.
Much stir WAS created during Demp-
sey's Cross-rxs mination by his great
agitation. he became much exhausted,
and fears were entertained that he would
faint and thus produce IA somewhat I'M
favorable impression. At least thirty OF
the witnesses examined today gave testi-
mony favorable TO the prosecution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
Uncle sam Fir., on Hand.

Uncle Sam, as usual first in all
things. "a Tho Grst exhibitor At the
worlds far % put in showcase for
his display. The showcase IL that Tor
tho stuffed specimens Of aquatic ami.
mails shown by the fan commission
and has been built Ia the space allotted
FOR IL on the 6rst foor q The govern
ruc1t building. The case il finished m
the natural woOd-white oak-aud
highly polished II is seventy feet
long, eight feet deep and twelve feet
high. Not far from Il lie the carload
81 exhibits which are 20 81 n Il, con
si.tinr q stnfad waIr1s- stated
lizards. sharks, bf-Lr+ish. electric fAh.
devil Gan, &C. Where the display -
rot complete. models q tbe h-b in
plaster AID clay. - inReaiorlsly coiorsd
a. 20 defy discovery % the sh@Ea, VII Os
u-ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

Thar's more polliticks in honesty,
than honesty in polEticks-
Thar's a good many more porlitishans
for sale than is bought
1t don't do no hurt 70 watch the pub
lie doins Of a statesman whose private
doius won't bare watchIn.
Thar's some things that men in polit-
ikle life does. that wimmen in polit-
ikle life wouldn't do.
Public offs is public trust that's
mighty unreliable fer lastin' qualities.
Politikle preference skips some pow
erful good material
4 statesman fer glory gifts tired
Quickern one fer emoliments.
The Ameril.in eagel don't draw no
sallery.
This gioryous republic ov ourn is git
tin to be the yuniversle disintectant--
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
HE ERIE STRIKE

NUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-The Lake Erie
and Western strike can get no worse; for
every train on the road is stopped. Gen
Eral Manager Bradbury says that under no
circumstances will the strikers be taken
back The officials OF the road and Of the
Swi;chmen's Unioz OF North America are
comforting, hoping TO adjust matters. The
manufacturers today sent II committee to
Indianapolis 10 confer with the road Off
Gals All branches OF business here are
HtfeC ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
ORBEARANCE.
Nayi let IL passi

Nayi let It pass!
Twas but a hasty word,
Unth1nking uttered as unwilling heard
Although upon my ear Il strangely Jared
A Lifelong friendship shall rot thus bs rnArred,
Nayi let it passl
Nayi let Il pasSi
/ VIII not answer so,
Lest words on words 70 CT eater diireEoe
grow;
Unguar6ed moments come TO alto mo
Oft needs the trust Of loving charity;
Then let Ii passi
Then let II pass
And not thought remain
To pain my heart or give anotherAs pain;
Let hearts be true, and let the friendship end
That bears not with the f2ilings OF friend
Yesl let II Passi
James Rock IN Chambers Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
THE GOLD EMPl OYrS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-The grievance com
mittee OF the Gould southwestern system
Is still in session at the Laclede hotel The
annual election Of officers took place yes
terdsy. and resulted as follows ". {.
Turner of Desoto Mo. chairman; w. J.
Bronson Of Atchison. vice chairman. and
J. ID. Hurst Of Van Buren,, secretary and
treasurer. The meeting VIII Ue IN session
Asain today aud tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
, nls cnat r1eerc nnh Isnid, b

smack on MS coat sleeve, and lsaid; 4
thank you, gentlemen, for your hospi-
tally. ! have been IN this state for
two DAYS already, and this Is the hrst
time have been invited 20 take . drink
OF anything
Those bad, bad men stared at him.
and then one another, and then. caught
with the cool effron terry Of one alOne
daring 10 play such n trick on a whOle
bar-room OF cowboys they burst into
roars Of laughter again, and declared
that this teuderfOot would do. even for
New Mexico ~. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
TNRE WINNERS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is. - Winners:
Bloodhound, Granite, Constantine,
Auaeree, Larghetta.
new YORK, Jan. lS-At the sale of Cal
i'o~uia troJting stock today twenty-seven
Horses brought $40 Cos. The best sales
were the following:
Bu0ee, by Guy Wilkes-Sabie Hayward,
T. Walter Wllletts for $1,000.
Tlee's Wilkes. by Guy Wilkes Sable, to
J. : Henry for 50 coo
vida Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes Vixen, to
Il ury Pierce for s., 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
RING TAI Z

ST. Louis. Jan. lS-Wilhsm Synott has
been matched TO fight Patsy Dwyer. Il
member OF the Kensington club. The ex.
pscted match will take place about two
weeks. within twenty miles Of -. Louis
and will be to finish. Lem McGre-o-
the st Joe Kid, VIII accept the "dtU-'
OF Mike Walsh. issued on behalf Of PH
MoCue, 10 encounter any man ut catch
weights, and match viii probably lie
made IN few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGlSTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The woman's
suffrage convention today elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Susan b.
Anthony; vice president At large, Rev.
Anna B. Shaw; corresponding secretary,
hacnaei Foster Avery; secretary, Alice
stone Blackwell; auditors, Ellen b.
Dietrich and May Wright Sewal,. Reso-
Iutions were adopted cSlliag upon al
legislatures 10 entranChise women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
DsIiehts Scales

Guids-Eov. adde's and gentlemen.
you wouldn't believe II, but IL true.
that these weights are 20 delicate that
they mark she dlEsrezcs Ostwees
blonde and p brunette ss5r.
Tourist Opening rBsruorsBdun ooo&t
And which weighs ths !ssz2
G4.Gs--he lighter one--JurJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
FtREMEN FATALLY INJURED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. iS.-W hiie run
ming TO fire last night hook and ladder
truck was overturned and an engine and \
street car cellided. iujuring number Of
iiremen, two Of them fatally, As 70 lowe:
Captain Jacob Beck ami Driver John
Walsh; Joseph Meyer, fireman, hip broken;
George Schmitt. fireman, leg broken;
William DIschman. crushed, recovery
COuhEIul
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
A Notable Exception.

Cooling ttenderlv quoting An the
world loves lover"
Miss Muun-The rule has its excep-
tons
Codling-Aw?
Miss Munn-Yes. Sometimes the girl
doesn't Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
A Psriah.

The Court-"Prisoaer. have you any
friends?"
The Prisoner-"No, your honor I
have contracted the habit OF giving ad-
vice TO everyone | meet
The Court-"No wonder you are
charged with vagrancy. Ninety dayA"
Chicago News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
KEEPING THEIR REPUTATION
COWBOYS wouId Not let IT endsrfoot''
Drink Water In New MEXICO.


Drink Water In New heTico.
Those western COW Bows are not
what they used 70 Be. % & Tribune man
was informed the other day or . club
nan who had just returned from Cali
foTuis by way Of the Southern Pacific
railway. ana had rested q fe7 days IN
New Mexico. but they are pretty
lively yet ia some parts q tne souta-
west. They're not quite 50 ready %
shoot a man Is formerly. but they
think nothing Of pounding the life a.
most out Of him. They are very proud
too. Of the reputation which tae boys
Of former times made FOR TIE class. s1d
they try 70 live up 70 i - FAR IS The IN
convenient laws = a. advancing civil
2atioz viii aIloa.
Every 5o-5v Ia, heard Q. The fate q
the teuderfoot o. former days = a0 On
being invited 10 Crins % one q those
rough frontier sa.oe1a called .slaS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
ROWLlN RELEASED.

OLATHE, Kan. Jan. 1S.-Frank Rowln.
VINO has been in jail for a month upon the
charge of forging deeds and abstracts to
land, by which he obtained 8, 600 In casF,
wss released today, no one appearing 10
prosecute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

When Baby was sick. we gave her caStoTia.
When She was Child, she cried for CaSto-.1.
When she became Mss, she cluaS TO CaSJoris.
Vhsn she had Children, she gavet them Cas;oria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19
S'MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
makes CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. 2. 1ss6.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would Eot be
without il for hundreds OF dollars
DOCK MILLS.
Sen; bv express On receips az prio- $50 pe- bot
ile. Beck To Mothers u-zIAsd f-se.
sSEOETEL0 REGULATOR CO,
res s.sx ~ A. ssVssSsTs. ATLANTA SN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

grand aquarium upon which the eye
can rest for hours without fear of sa-
tietY."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-19

and s'gh reliable n @ red
hnang
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07

ers were confined. My newspaper re-
quired OF me three feature" articles
week, the subjects to be taken from
the lives and crimes of the men and
women so imprisoned
One morning, on entering the peni-
tentiary and proceeding to the book
which contained the routine items for
the press, / found there this slip;
NO 1900, Edward Washburn, life
prisoner, sentence commuted to TWEEN
ty-eight years and six months"
Here was something to be investi-
gated. On making inquiry / found
that Edward Washburn had been re-
eeived on life sentence in 1870 and
that now, after lapse of over twenty
years, the board of pardons-the
eternal source OF hope for all prison
ers in that stAte-had acted upon his
case, with the above result Even in
prison good behavior pays Each con-
vict has a certain number of days de-
Quoted from every month of his term,
according to the length of his SEN
tencc. IL he demeans himself properly.
Thus II lies in the power of ''long-
time" man 10 gain years of freedom.
Allowing Washburn the deduction
each month for good conduct during
his entire twenty-cight years SEN
tence. II caused ms time 10 expire on
the following Sunday.
The next thing to do was to see Ed
ward Washburn himself. The sensa-
tions of man who has been u convict
for twenty Years, who has been as
completely Isolated from the outside
world as II he were dead and buried,
and who IS then resurrected, called
back to life and liberty. cannot be de-
void of interest to the most indiffer-
ent found nay man wheeling ashes
and refuse from the cook house. In
this occupation he had been engaged
for seventeen yenrs-
The long years of prison life had
had their effect. The prisoner was an
old man, broken in body and mind.
although he told me his age was AZ. /
explained that l had permission to
talk with him, aud would like to hear
about his history. He smiled the weak
smile of eufecbled intelligence, sat
down on his whcelbarrow and began
with pitiful obedience, which plainly
bespoke the prison discipline
'How did feel when l heard was
pardoned? Well. it was SO student
I like JUS had to sit down / had give
up all hopes of ever gettin' out long
ago, but Mandy was true grit, she was,
she never give up"
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
xvorIa., raIr flnanr-..

Treasurer seeberger paid $1,000, 600 OF tue
Worlds Fair bonds and Will pay on the en-
tire debt within ten days Then II Is expect
ed that two cherished dreams of the World: /:
Fair managers will doubtless be realized on
October o, Chicago day. One oil them is H
soar above the highwater mark OF attendance
Al The las, Paris exposition. The biggest day
AZ Paris sg7 600 passed through the gates.
The highest point reached so far ~ i, ,ne l.i nis
tory Of the Columbian exposition is -, on
Americas day. July 4,
The second dream OF the managers IS aoso'
lu,ely certain of realization. 1t Is 10 nave
every dollar Of the exposition company IN
debteduess. all the bonds, the floating deot'
az ever description, including even the sal.
aries due the clerks-wiped from ire pooss Ok,
on Chicago day. On that festive occasion w.
managers will point to a great exposlt lti9n INA, M
does mot owe a dollar, although So ,uoo,uvV
WAS required To complete and conduct IL ~ lns ,
nreclse amount OF the debt is 81 go ooo, ann
h nnst he paid in ten days to make the mum
cipal jollldeaiion on October D complete
success.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07

His next words were unusual q
don't blame nobody but myself for
helm here" he went on. Who ever
heard OF 4 convict before who at
tributed to himself the blame for being
in the penitentiary? Most convicts
arc the innocent victims of villainous
conspiracies They never did any
wrong in their lives and especially
they never even dreamed of committing
the crime for which they are serving
senteace. such a virtuous, upright
and deeply wronged set of men can BE-
found nowhere else Us in prison.
at was all along of my bullheaded-
ness. but / guess I'd better go back
To the beginnin' of my story if you
want to hear it all. When / was about
10 wear old Jason Scott and me took
the lob of clearin' eighty acres OF iand
Close, to where Pauldin' is now. IN
them days the town was only clearin
with "A few log shanties- Jase was
couple of years younger than me.
His father and mine had come west
from Colunl banner county ana settled
in Pauldin' We was the only boys IN
them parts thcn-the only Young foIks
eyeeptin' Mandy Pitcher. We tiggered
ON ciearin' our land winters, us our
fathers agreed to give us the time
after corn huslxin' was done, provldln
we helped them good summers. Jase
and me built a cabin and there we in
tended livin' willie we was doin our
chopin and clearin'. There was lots
Of snow that winter and it come early.
oh. how hate the winter The snow
iyip' out there in the prison yard
brings the hull thing back to me- ana
how happy Jase and me was. workin
and talkin' about what we was goin
do can most see the cabin now,
with the door open and the snow all
around as it looked that winter
porniu'. Jase and me was goin out
huutin tnat mornin'. took my gun
and started out, leavin' Iase to follow
i walked on. 'it',e rays and then
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
|pEcr OF a COMPROMISE.

|svfsi ssnators ar- Ready to Make
rsrus wtih the silver Mon.
|aszgtGa dhFA'ch ssyss The Demo
l-seil s,zasors have practically giycu
q hat The sherman las can Be re-
Htsl-i.JloaAlly and have, after nufn-
|rais-tzcs,, decided upoa a eonprc-
D thsy eeiicsc -lii end The ions
sezrr tAs passage Of bill To re
5snest sitG.tion By the end Of nett
Go-nan and other DeHSoersiie
zEflrs hHrc teea setivelJ engaged 10
( IL trzs Of the eomprocnise sHd To-
y s,.lsEo that they have succeeded
~ eoaoesslons on both sides- First,
a e ihc yarehA-e clause, seooad, The
fpcclacd anoant, tso or two And
-7asA moath until the total silver
Eo,ooo.ooo. then the coinage of
-az IN the treasury, and fourth the
q hou4s to increase the gold re-
Z a11sni which wiIl be deemed sgt-
zfzre The maintenance Of gold and
~ lta parity. When the PROPOSE
Haaltted 70 Secretary CArlisle he
s'as the latter provision TO the
sinsrAl understanding that the sill
A-sau senator's viii agree TO the
a. laieed, senator German vonehes
ne oaly thing In the way Of this
b How seems to be the President.
70 far as kno~n, absolutely given
- although the aequieseenee Of
liriisle would indicate that he
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
NOT IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
The TraH.ml..ouri Freight Association
4. Declared Legal


The Uultod state. Cour; OF Appeal. ha.
readsred decision in the case of the United
StAtes W. the Trsasuilssoarl AssOeiaiioa COZ
armins toe decision Of the lower court Tbt
secisioa Is By Judge SAnborn, Judge shlrai
dissenting snd Judge BAyer eoneurring. The
decision l. a famous one, hayizs been eroughi
Ia the districs o, Kansas originally, under th'
sherman antitrust lAw, the Association be
lns alleged To he trust and therefore Illegal
me loser court decided Ia favor Of the A.
.oe.Ation znd the Court Of Appeals sustAini
that decision. holGias that the Association Il
In accord ~lth the inisrstaie commerce Law
that Il not a conspiracy against trade but foi
the bcneai thereof
The deet.lou holds that freedom Of contrae'
/. a. essential TO commerce as freedom o.
competition. and one ~ho asks the court tc
put resirieiions upon the right to contract
oa.ht TO make It clearly appear that the con
tract assallsd is against public policy.
A contract between railroad companies
forming freight association that they will
establish and maintain such rates, rules and
regulations on freight trafiie between eompe
titlyc point. a. a committee OF their choosing
.han recommend as reasonable; that rules
and regulations be published for the work oi
such association, appears To be the contract
tending to make competition fair and open
and to induce steadine-s OF rates. and Is II
accord with the policy Of the Interstate com
meree act Such arrangement cannot be Ad'
Judged to be contract Of conspiracy In re
strAInt Of trade under the antitrust aci,wher
IL Is admitted the rates maintained under th'
system have been reasonable and that tht
tendency has been 10 diminish rates, and
there Is no evidence of Its consequence and
effect being bad. No monopoly OF trade OF
attempt to monopolize trade within the mean
Ing Of the antitrust act Is proved by such
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
|Hra. to Train Defenders.

r fargo, OF the American Express
~ aaihorized the manager Of the
Chieago 10 pay $50 reward to
fasa Who shot one of the robbers
1sisd 70 piliagc the express car on
: Central train at Centralia Sept
-Eilc 81 coo among the conductor,
~ fireman of the train ss reward
luse Ia resisting the bandits, and
i1r each man arrested proven 20
= With the attempt To rob. Pres
has further Instructed that it be
Sanding rule Of the company
;ier similar amounts Will be paid
srylee.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
Longing tor Royalty.

First Freeman, laying down news
paper-It has been said that every
American is king by birthright; but
after all there's nothing like being
born to genuine throne.
Second Freeman What have you
discovered?
First Freeman-The paper says
that Emperor William has ordered
the court chaplains to cut down their
sermons to fifteen minutes each
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07

as As ths stree; iiigninatioas sra the
> slsr ssra 90 the street. Of any city
1b % state the case mildly. The
Srs grkts u.ei eIeceds 55.oon. anf
q, ha,f o.; these arc eieetrie- Tie
So ,sstoa = blaze Of liEh,, arches
~ ts- p5pzlArity vita electric effects
-a.t tasalizg character. These latter
o. -ass paFtPAnorAm,s -ith eoastaai
I, - rcAlels ,r.fac /. sell al<h sgs-
E-g % he eror1s shieh throaS
va, ssl as cover the siiesNls.
tai,fa ktuispherr paaoranA ulaN
s-rs.lA. iteiag wsshiuxioa UaiFer.
y s7sEHi, of 1. so eicesrie nght. sad
= ~ q n. discovery os America Ia
St-s AzasAer ma<uiaesai specta-
y -rcS-i- su-al arch "a natural eolors
szF "a eonbiaatioa Of the ea-,s os
=! s.1ie, Kns s5aia .ith az eaSlc far
a-Hz,-r Tncrp arc tea Other eiec-
lsFs al eqzallI attractive.
-zizai.sas ~in b. repeated Oct J.
rt .. AL ctrry oae ~eo appreciate. {,
-ra e hza1tY and asz.niacc1ee
: ~ tl-z. he railroad rates arc
lnaly ilH ar4 the attractions a. sx-
- slssr1us Ani irresistible.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
Never Out of 1t.

Paper says she did it out of Curl
osity."
"Must be a mistake"
"How's thatP"
..Know'd her fur forty years an
never heard O. her bein' out o Curl
osity q minute durin' the hull time -
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
bean Native. on the wsr-rath.

eleeles are raiding In force sixty
q Fort Salisbury. A number OF
been killed, their houses burned
r. their cattle driven away and
Destroyed. The audacity Of the
afriors causes CONSERVATION about
slfy, which, with Fort Victoria, Is
- an attack. Settlers are fleeing
-Ie', seeking refuge in the forts
70 killing settlers, the Matabeles
sonmitting the moet attrocious
somen and children. and the In
Ne settlers is aroused 10 . terri
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
The Age.

Judge-At what age were you mar
ried?
She-At the parson age.-Arkan-
raw Traveller.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
A Grueral Denial.

My son." began the clericai-look-
ing stranger solemnly. "do you--
..No." replied the irreverent youth:
"in the first place 1 ain't-and. sec
ondly, ! don't
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
on TO ST. LOUIS.
....... of visitor. w,'.... 'A. nag

80, street Iiiumiaatfoas-
,.r,. Sept so.-This is 7. p. A. day
r.,,. carnival, and the enormous
- Of commercial travellers Is in keep
N = y, clty's standing as the mercantile
~. Of the -est and southwest The
- soeking to ST. Louis In thoussnds,
..,,s,. which viewed the street iiiu-
-. nj. evening were exceptional.
el,v xhlch has bccs,me aecnstome.
~ are o. strangers by the tens OF
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
0nv1c1ra IT,
- NJ 49,,

Y occupation a
few years ago
was that of a
newspaper repor-
ter. / worked a
large part of my
time in a peniten-
tiary, where more
than 1000 prison
The Lamar register., 1893-10-07

went out there was one oth4S M
present besides the policemd IA
porters- 1t was the worn ittle AA
who had asked me year agdx
capitol if I would please tell her NJ
time the pardon board met -KH,
Fields Washington.