davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-26

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington texpress), $50, 7.20, ~. S.S2,
1920, 11.23 a.. m, 1909, @l2N, LIZ, 202, 3lS,
B.46, 401, AL, sos. $50, $50, SIT, Cos. TAO,
lilo. 11.16 p. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, $780, S.l2, 1875 a. M,
1.2S, S.16. 4.O3. 4.44. 625 S.as. 1908 and ll.3S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
AsruSEMExTs.


Marie Wainwright and her company ap-
peared 10 good advantage last night IN
Tayiors three-act comedy drama. AN
Unequal Match the plot OF which Is just
such as might form the thread for any
ordinary bit OF fiction. Harry Arncliffe.
the younger son % an English nobleman.
meets loves and wooes Yorkshire black
smiths daughter. At the moment when
his suit has been declared and sanctioned
be receives the news OF his succession to
the taronefcy. True TO his love. he mar
rieE his Hester and takes her 10 his fash
ionable London home. The inevitable fol-
lows. She Is only fresh when she would be
fashionable. The minor unGertone to her
new life finds its keynote I'm her words
Il cannot forget the old life" The plo, is
complicated BY the Intervention OF the
meddlesome Mrs. Montressor. a former
flame Of Arncilffe's. Sir Harry, after com
mending Mrs Montressor as a model to
his wife Is compelled BY failing health to
go 20 Ems Mrs. AIontressor's physician,
a real friend 70 Hester. unwittingiy pre-
scribes Ems for his patient also. His wife
grows suspicious, but with fine resolu-
ton brings all her sill 10 bear In order TO
acquire the dainty graces OF a woman Of
the world. task ia which she succeeds
only too admirably 70 her husbands peace
of mind She surprises him b. a sudden
visit 10 Ems. where she cuts him to the
quick by repeating his own prudent max
inns when he chides her for her GOODNESS.
She even repulses her old father. at whose
side she has stood loyalty In her London
home and allows herself to be suspected
OF an amour with the grand duke
Underneath this show OF worldliness
she keeps her womanly purity intact. and
l. Is IN the task of portrayiug SUCH a
paradox that Miss Wainwright last night
showed her real power, She was not par
ticularly happy tn the first act. where
her appearance Is rather that Of a fine
lady incorporating than that OF a geuu-
inc country girl. nd perhaps after her
marriage she did not particularly care
whether her audience noted the absence
Of a Wedding ring from her finger, but
In the last act her c0ncealment Of her
real feelings from her husband and tae
strength wlth which she develops the de-
ncuement gave her the right TO a larger
audience Ihan that 10 which she was
playing
Her support. as usual. was good though
the company did not appear 50 well suit
a. 10 their parts as on the preceding
night, with the possible exception of MIR
fiil as the physician. and Mss Russell
who gave a capital Improvisation OF the
ambitious but baffled widow
The same company viii give The
Daughters OF Eve tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
MURDER AT MARsHFIELD, OR.
Drunken Carl Aibriah. Murders His
Indus! riou- Wife,

Marshaeld, or. Feb. lS.-Cari Albright
shot and killed his wife IN cold blood this
afternoon. Albright had been very cruel
to his wife tor Number of years, ard mis-
treatment oec tue so bruth a y-sK aaso
that she left hiui and instituted ,liv,ree
proceedings. Albright has endeavored TO
persuade her 10 rs5lrn 10 him. AMI yesier-
Day said that he ~aili talk no aenger. mt
would kill her. 7 od5y. after Mrs. Albright
Rad returned from 20 ~ a days Wasting
for the family Of John sreBss. he MADE
good his threat. Mrs Albright had been
at their home and was taking basket OF
clothes 10 her daughters when Albright
met her. He accostei her about leaving.
and she replied by asking him 10 20 away
and leave her alone, but this he would
not DO.
She started 10 walk away. when Albright
placed a revolver TO her back and fired
the first two shots taking effect, and Mrs
Albright fell. He then fired four shots at
her PROSTATE form, one of which took ef-
feet When his dastardly deed was COM
mitted Albright turned and pointed his
revolver at himself, as il TO take his own
life. but instead ne took to his heels to get
ont OF reach Of the officers. Marshal Elrod
went up 10 him and demanded that he
hold IN his hands, but Albright held up
only one Of them. and was in the act OF
shooting at Eirod when the latter fired.
The third shot brought the Wife-murderer
TO the ground. 1t was thought that Al
bright would die. but on examination il
was found that his wounds were only in
the flesh. two bullets taking effect. one In
the right shoulder and one In the right
hip.
Mrs Albright died soon after being pick
Ell I'd. The feeling is very bitter against
Albright. and iynching is talked OF Mrs.
Albright bore a good reputation. and she
made the living for both herself and her
husband at the washtuh Albright is
worthless. and was under the influence OF
liquor when he killed his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

pointed surh = COMMITTEES in the persons
% ~ " Hoyt. William Ro6er ard r. e
Williams. DR. Brown also proposed that
the charges % Mrs. Davidson b. excluded.
a. she was ffsrepnfsble ard irres ponsihie
person. Tire council decided. however,
that any person signing formal charges
should be heard Tr. Brown then wanted
70 be appointed member Of fs@ committee
10 receive the charges. saying he knew
more about the case than any one csc.
and that Il was proper that ne should serve
on the committee. The council thought
otherwise. and Or Brown then sssid ne vas
glad sGch action had beer taken. RE want
ed me Investigation 20 be as open and com
pIete az possible. The council Will hold
afternoon and evening sessions until Sat
urdsy. when. IL the case is not finished. an
ad jouTnnsemt will be taken anti Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
,.a,,r.nn., anr 1.,.,nstrial Notes.

The Canadian Paclh. carried ont eight
more cars q lumber from this state II jan
uary than in the same month bt last year
Il Is said that TIE Pacific &aIl-Psnaraa
contract has not zen q success. and that
plans are now OF foot to bring x TO snort
stop. The Panama Company IS much dis
satisfied
The Northern Pacifc announces a new
rafe OF & cents psr I1a pounds OF potatoes
in ar loads - 31a9a pounds from North
Yakima 20 Butte. Helena, Anaconda. Gar
ri<sn ana Deer Lodge.
Preliminary work. such as leveiirg. was
resumed by the Great Northern yesterday
The main work on the depot and grounds
VIII await the arrival OF President Hill.
srno eerorn PANIED BY A uartv OF some If
teen par.ons. including General Fraffic
Manager Shute, Is Tow OF bis way 10 this
CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
DYNAMITE ~ STOVE WOOD.
Attempt to Blow Up a citizen of Ham


Attempt to Blow Up Citizen of Ham
iltou.
Hamilton Feb. Especial. An attempt
was made yesterday afternoon about /
o'clock 20 bloN up the residence occupied
By J. X Smiley with dynamite by pIac-
ing fhe deadly stuff In a stick Of stove wood.
Mr. Smiley is living alone IN a small house
IN the lower end of town. and about room
he started a fire IN a cookstovc. prepa red
and ate dinner When the meal vas I'm
lshed he repaired To the sitting room ard
commenced to repleBish the fire. which
had nearly died oIt. There being no wood
IN the house. Smiley went 80 she woodshed
which az oins the house and picked up
three sticks Of wood. which ~ placed in
his heating stove As the FIRE vas about cut
he moved some 81 the charred pisces in the
stove, iu cr3er that the Wood might catch
FIRE. and Immediately closed The top OF The
stove 1u the room with Mr. Smiley was
sam Thompson. Who was sitting almost
directly ir frort - the stove
No sooner had Smiley placed the wood in
the stove a-f taken a seat on the opposite
side or t. In about the same position as
Thcrus1n was when an explosion c--
CURED. and to~ few moments both men
were completely daxei. Smiley being The
first 20 recover He found that the room
~as dlie3 with smoke II fact. II was So
thick that b. could hardly distinguish his
companion. not four feet away. When
both men recovered from the shock the,-
made Tor sfe door as soon as possible. ana
veen she smoke cleared away q littIe they
turned to look for the stove. Aat rot ~ar-
t3cle of be cc18 be found where IL srao9
ouiy a few moments before K was shat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
EMERALD SOAP
Saves Work. Washes White.
Five Cents Cake. Your Grocer Has It.

tered into thousand pieces. strewn IN all
parts Of the room Upon Investigation IL
was found that the pipe had been Blown
VI against the ceiling and was completely
crushed The door OF the stove was landed
IL one end Of the room. lying on box. this
being me only part OF the stove which was
not broken. A straight up and down board
door with pisces across the top and bot
torn was badly shattered with pieces Of the
stove. The room contained two windows.
Both were broken into small fragments,
and ore q the s1shas taken completely
est. Pieces CO iron were driven into the
ficor ike shots fired from gun.
aigen 81 IN al. il was a fortunate ex-
pIoSfon for the Two men In the room. as
they happened % be sitting IN a position
where none or the pieces world strike
them. with TIRE exception OF one small
piece. which hit Thompson under the right
eye but fortunately no serious injury vas
received. Smiley was hurt about the head
ard one leg by the conclusion Of the ex-
plos.on.
TIE shed from which tire wood was taken
Is an open building. and the superstition Is
that the perpetrator OF this crime bored a
hole II The center Of A stick and placed
dynamite in II. TIE wood has been lying
IN the shed since last fan. and whether or
not the deadly explosive was placed there
OF recent date or when the wood was de-
Iiyered is not known.
It seems that threats have been made
against Smiley several times 70 compel
him 20 leave town, and only short time
ago he received an anonymous letter
through the postofFice signed with skull
ard cross bones, warning him not 70 re-
main here longer. but he paid no attention
10 these threats. as ne considered himself
a peaceabie and law-abid.Rg citizen and
was determined not 70 be run out Of the
community BY such threats. Mr. Smiley
is an old soldier. having served in the
army two years. and Is now drawing
small pension. He is also a member of
the Masonic order. having attained a high
degree IN that lodge. He has resided in
Hamilton for the past six years. and Is
considered one of the enterprising citizens
II he fnNNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

HOTEL DILLER.
E. H. Elwen, Snohomish.
T.. Smith, La Conner.
Mrs. Smith, La Conner.
J. F.. Brown. Port Townsend.
Ned SchoeraT, North Bend.
J. T. Moore. North Bend.
j. 5. Jameson, Whatcom.
Theron Ferguson, Whatcom.
J. a. McGillicuddy. Montesano.
W. VI. Hubert, Snohomtsh.
II :. Kennedy, Snohomish-
Morris Rogers. Edmonds.
r. :. Whitney. Hadlock.
Hugh Mcmillan. Snohonlish-
A. Lawlor. Snohomish.
r. Mccoy, Edison.
\. G.. Fox. Edison.
RAINIER-GRAND.
Samuel T. Ginsbuzg, Milwaukee
]. T.. Taylor. Portland.
j. d. Daley, St Paul.
Fred Lee, City.
Ed Knoble, City.
Fl. Goldstone, Portland,
W. T. Forrest, Olympia.
II. Appleby and wife. Matsqui. B. {.
ID. Ames, Tacoma.
Albert ;. Cole, City.
A. T. Kimbali and wife, Boston
Miss kimbaIl. Boston.
Charles 5. Millisen. Tacoma
HOTEL BUTLER
3. p. Glascock. Spokane.
j. E Brown, Port Townsend.
Charles F. Heath. Lowell, Mass.
T. j. Coffman, Portland.
W. H. Braden, Portland
+. Newman. San Francisco
Frank Lane. New York.
w " Price, Minneapolis.
John De Laittre. Minneapolis.
Max Schwedersky, New York
j. X. Smith, Spokane.
j. G. Horr, Olympia.
r. a. Mas, St. Paul.
j. p. Moran. Spokane
]. y. Scott and wife, Port Townsend
u. F. ToZier, L. ;. r. G. Grant
H. o. Butler. Portland.
J. Binswanger. ST. Louis.
4. II. Griffin. Everett,
G.. RI. Caudee. Whatcom.
J. NJ. Marcuse. San Francisco.
A. r Monteath. Portland.
r. E. Barley. Vancouver island
Charles E Warner. Tacoma.
j. c Taylor. Portland.
E w. Linforth. San Francisco.
F. W. Kincaid, Utica, y. Y.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
L. B. Stewart. Edmonds.
w NJ Blewett. Blewett, Wash.
J. H Elder, Everett.
f. w. Wright. Helena.
c. Manley, Tacoma.
saul II. Ginsburg. Milwaukee.
Edward Z. Blake. Hadlock.
Mrs. +. p. Blake. Hadlock.
Master Blake. Hadlcck.
Saul /. Ginsburg, Milwaukee.
w F. Ge1ney. Minneapolis.
e H Bofinger. Tacoma
W II. Mixer. Tacoma
Frank Bruya. Tacoma.
n Dangergeon, Tacoma
". +. Snowden. Glasgow, Mont.
{. ]. Hatch. Olympia.
T. J. Stevenson, Reardon, WASH;
Mrs. T. y. Stevenson. Reardon, wash
c. w Russell, Spokane
d. ] McGahan. Spokane.
c. w Buck. ST. Paul.
Miss Buck. 81. Paul
Mrs.. T. Behrman, Port Townsend
Master Behrman. Port Townsend
T II Chelins, Mount Vernon.
c Z Smith. Jersey City, y. j.
Charles r Roehl. New Whatcom.
Master RoehI. New Whatcom.
: NJ NcGafey. Sunes.
John Boyle Noclley.
w T. Bird. Tacoma
A 3 TAYLOR. Tacoma.
James Anderson. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

The superb cas-; Of the Frawiey company
IN Men and Women. 10 De played at the
SEATTLE theater Saturday afternoon. has
rulIssh to 30 with tts present success. tx
cellent a. tho play IS. il Is rot likely that
II would uow achieve its popularity were
81 presented by company less strong
The smallest characters In che play ara
assumed by actors and actresses who
would ordinarily lead a company some
OF them are cid favorites 70 Seattle. aud
their return win b. welcomed. The en-
gagcmeut also Includes a Friday evening
and saturday evening Performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
BREvITIE>.

The notorious Rose Zetler Is again In the
tolls. having been arrested on Washington
street last night gy Officer BaTbee FOR
repetition Of her ola offenses.
: convcrsazf5Es will be held this even
ing al O'Clock a. the ThCoscpAicai head
Quarters, So Third avenue. by the Theo-
sopaIcal Society. the object being 20 en-
ahle taose who are Interested IL theos0-
uny 20 meet members OF the society and
discuss the subject with them All are
cordially invited - attend, and bring
their friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Mr.. $. n. Spe6On. who viii speak al the
First Methodist Episcopal church at S
o'clock tonight. has held positions with the
leading illustrated papers q the Feast,
having represented Frank I.eslle's as an
artist and correspondent. He has been
through the Northwest writing and maxi
ing sketches. In his entertainment tonight
he " II talk. reclte or describe as he draws
with different coiorcd crayons and chaiks
The portraits Of poets and public men. land
scspcs and marine views Admission free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
The steamer Rate War.

San Francisco. Feb. is-The placing OF
the steamer LakIne on the route from
Puget sound ports 10 this city has caused a
reduction OF freight rates on the steamers
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
When the Umatilla sails tomorrow for the
North she win be loaded down with gen
eral merchandise at 81 ton. Heretofore
the rate has been from g 20 10 s. a ton.
The I-akme cut 10 81 last week, and the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company has
promptly met the reduction. The low
rates are in effect both going and coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

New ina; bicycling has become 50
popular. u course bicycle play is in or
der That is Waat Nellie Mclierrv Viii
present At fAa Seattle theater tomorrow
nGsAt Tae piece IS called The Bicycle
Girl" ana it is described as a tAree-aet
cytlo-couesfy-. a satire ou tre bicycling
erase ana uer' woman insanity. and iS
sati 90 ~ fItl - fun Song AMI dance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
4 clallam County Raneher Missing.

Port Angeles. Feb. fs.-Specisl.--A
search party is out in the woods along the
West Dicky river. looking for a rancher
named Dempsey. He has been missing two
weeks. anG il is thought possible he has
fallen into the river. Last month the same
man spent fourteen hours on top of
stump. having been caught in the flood
which came during the severe storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Port Townsend. Feb -specIal.-James
Lee, the Seattle druggist viii be married
IN Oakland on February q to Miss Eliza
beth Paddock. who has lived in Port
Townsend nearly two years with her sis
ter. Mrs. Lincoln Brooks. She is prorni-
nent IN both musical and social circles in
Oakland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Ccmrcsitl7n ip rerrare1 rafn!an h-.
user er l00x urime- faces Sra IRE fe'f,-,.
tar Size bcaEess N'rnarei5 e- m4ri.o ~,t
xeef3ses Sd ems psrs BREWER no. .v-
..tasug rs eats rlea Borg primer. nor ~
sas lirg e. ems plea. Special terms -
lar1e ertsrs. AllrvsS pasf-lr eelllreres-
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
To the ART tcnuoi~~.,ur~ or seattle.

We navr in3aced Nr o. l. woern4- p,
reFrain ever eth his collection % cs~A.9
photographs artl th.s evening All le,-s~s
~ are should avail themselves * see.r,
thts rare coHecuon-
GLOBE WALL PAPER On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Florence. Feb. 1s.-cristoforo Negrt. the
economist ard minister OF state. - dead
He was born a. Milan in 1879. He devoted
much % MS life IN promoting explorations
ia Africa and the Arctic regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
Tho Kentucky Deadlock.

Frankfort. ky. Feb. ls.-The roll can to-
day for United States senator showed $50
members present: necessary 10 a choice.
es The ballot resulted: Blackburn 81.
Hunter 60. McCreary 3. Holt 3. Carlisle 2,
Cochran /. Bate l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

ReDuhi can Victory GA Philadelph q.
Philadelphia. Feb. 1S.-Coruplete returns
on the bead OF fhe ticket elect kinssy. Re-
publican city scsfc1ror. over BiGale. Demo-
crat ny =. - plurality. A year ago War
wick. Republican, wAs elected mayor over
Pattisoa. Democrat. ~ q. s1s plurality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Santiago &c Cuba. Feb. 1s--An earth
quake shock. preceded BY deep rum oltrsss
and alarming noises, has heen experienced
here. The Inhabitants were terror strlck-
e. until the assseS ceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Frank Halsted Ballard. superintendent
Of agencies OF the Equitable Life Assgr-
ance Society. died Of pneumonia at bis
home In Lawrence. L l.. Monday night
after a weeks i,lneSs. The Ballard family
has for more than forty years been profni-
nent in insurance circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

There Is nc excuse for any man TO ap-
pear In society with a grizzly beard since
the introduction % Buckingham's Dye,
which coicrs natural brown or black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

f,yes examined free Miss ? wnrf-sSt
Graduate opfgegan. New York evs Rs,snf-
tAl rractt,e ~ FIRST avenue. corner CO.
farnasa in drag Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19
popuIist Convention To-day.

"tItfFF"0 N-VHt 'stfE7'E Y VezFfF
The anti-Jordan Populists will hold
their nominating convention today In
Masonic hall, beginning at O'Clock p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

ser mothers, infants and s7owtrr rhga.
aren "i'nreriai Breakfast Mesh Is TIE
-sost rerfect Food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

prel ey vstcr-r Rank az Aruao-v %.
r3snt &rA bearat ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-19

Se0cke SareTug's Giori&rA. lateS, Tor
pfge ans cigarettes -Four oGnces 3 rs-ts
Nevada cigar Store. - FgrSs Avenue
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-12-05
Ostrich Beats a Bicycle.

The Cape Times says that a peculiar
experience befell a local cyclist, DON
aid Menzies, recently. He was riding
along the main road from Cape Town
to Somerset West Strand, when an os-
trich, attracted apparently by what
was in its eyes novel vehicle, COM
menced to waltz around the bicycle.
After few preliminary antics the bird
took it into its head TO pace Mr.. Men
zies, and so long as it absialned from
using it's wings the cyclist and the
ostrich ran dead heat. However,
after covering about half a mile in this
way the ostrich utilized it's stumpy
wings as sails and spurted away at
mountaineering pace, leaving the cy'
clist far behind. After that the bird
troubled Mr.. MenZies no more.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-12-05

Notice Is hereby given, that by an oSdar OF
the Probate Court Tor the county "a BarA ~.
mad" on the l-th dHE of November, 4. d.. 1898,
creditors To present. their clainls against the
estate of Frank IL. Me arthy, late of said
county, deceased aud that all creditors of
said deceased are Required 20 present their
claims To said Probate Culvt, at the Probate
ONCE in the village of L'Ausc for exaiuina-
lion and allowance, GU or before the
eighteenth day of way, next. and that such
claims VIII Ice heard before SAID court, on
Friday, the eighteenth day Of pcremhcr. and
on Tuesday the eighteen,h day OF May.ur
az ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon of each Of these
days.
Dated November i2jh. \, D. 1898.
ALEX 6. SHIELDS.
isEALl judge of Probate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-12-05
THE PARIS CACEY.
For Ways That Are Dark lie Has Very
Few Equals.

For Ways That Are DARK lie Has Very
Few Equals.
Should an accident bcfall the vehicle
OF Paris cabman during your occu-
pan%y, he will abandon himself to a
garoNysm of grief. compute the loss.
and tell in moving accents of his wife
and children, whose bread will be
taken from. their mouths by the mis-
hap.
But If your fingers thaf"upon make
inStirctt9ely for your pocket, restrain
thcm;- be is insured. He pays small
monthly premium to u cab insurance
company; and in the case of a smash
up. only ;hc company suffers. \ play
fal intimation that you are aware of
this circumstance will do wonders to
console him. There was, in days gone
by. cahman who made such good
thing out Of accidents that he ended by
adopting them as a speciality
lie confined his labors to those quar-
tCrs of the town chiefly affected by the
English, and his system was TO pick
up benevolent English tourist Thy
preference a LADY, and break shaft,
lie knew method Of turning a corner
which no shaft could resist.
Then he would beat his beast, and
shake his fist at heaven; call upon the
universe TO witness that he wa, n poor
man, WHO would he ruined BY the sum
il must cost TO get his cab repaired,
bring in his wife and children, though
the unprncipled creature was bachc-
lor-and what could lcnevolent-lo look
ing English tourist DO LGt help him
piito