davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
Hears with Her Fingers.
Selected.

Selected.
Helen Keller, the blind and deaf girl.
whose education has been followed with
so much interest, Is attending a school
for giving oral instruction to the deaf.
where last winter she made such prog
ress that she is looking forward to the
time when she can enter college. She
has not only improved in enunclation,
but she has also reached stage where
those who talk to her speak as they
would to any one else. She hears
through her fingers. When she goes to
college she will probably have to be &C.
companied ~ some one who will repeat
to her what is said in class and lecture
rooms. For her studies, text books
with raised letters will be necessary In
some subjects, but il: others she viii be
able to absorb the ideas through repeti-
ton, aided by her marvellous mental
acuteness. Miss Keller shears throu1il
her fngars By plscipg t11pm on the lips
fec4 and throat Of the pers0n dRe9kf4d
q - -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18

After meals you should have sim ply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications
that digestion is going on. If you do,
you have indigestion, which means not
digestion. This may be the beginning
so many dangerous diseases, that it is
best to take it in hand at once and treat
it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. For
you know that indigestion makes poi
son, which causes pain and sickness.
And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps
digestion and cures indigestion. Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial does this by pro-
viding the digestive materials in which
the sick stomach is wanting. It also
tones up and strengthens the digestive
organgs and makes them perfectly heal
thy u This is:thea rationale Of its meth
ID of Etlre,. IS the d0etoEs would say,
~ 81 b q 4 & q 81 I'LL,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
Living For Self Alone.
Durham San.

Durham San.
The man who lives for himself be-
queaths his own folly and poverty and
meanness for his monument. He has
benefited nobody, while he has dwarf
ed and warped his own powers, and
senseless stone or marble, however law
ishly supplied to mark his resting
place, does him no honor. He has lived
in himself he has died in himself, and
all that he leaves in memory of himself
speaks no word of praise In his behalf,
no word of justification. This is no
true life. It is the worst of failures.
There are glorious opportunities in this
world for services. He who wisely uses
them enrlches both his race and him.
self, and dying leaves a monument
which outlasts granite and is brighter
than polished brass.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
Dustin THE TEMPERANCE MAN

Hoarsely demanding sGimme drink
He sided up to the bar,
And he handled his glass with the all
Who had often before "been thar :;
And terrible glance shot out OF his
eyes,
And over his hearers ran,
As he muttered, "I'm hangln' round
the town
Fer to bust that temperance man.
GIVE heered he's comm with singin
and SIGH,
An prayin' an heaps of talk;
An allows he'll make all fellows what
drink
Toe square the Temperance chalk,
I reckon'-and here he pulled out q
knife
That was two feet long or more,
And he handled his pistols Familiarity,
While the crowd made a break for
the door.
The good man came, and his voice was
kind,
And his ways were sweet and mild,
"But I'm goin' to bust him" the roarer,
said,
"Jess wait till he gets me rlled,"
When he playfully felt of his pistol
belt,
And took up his place on the stage,
And waited in wrath for the Temper
ance man
To further excite his rage.
But the orator didn't, he wasn't that
sort,
For he talked right straight to the
heart,
And some how or other the roarer felt
The trembling tear drops start,
And he thought of the wife who loved
him we'll,
And the children that climbed his
And he said as the terrible picture was
drawn,
"He's got it kerrect, that's me-"
Then his thoughts went back to the
years gone by,
As she tearfully told of the evil of
drink,
And he made her a solemn vow,
That he never should touch the pois-
OnOus cup
Which had ruined so many before;
And the tears fell fast as he slowly
said,
"He's ketchln' me more and more"
He losened his hold on the pistols and
knife,
And covered his streaming eyes,
And though it was homely, his prayer
went up
Straight to the starlit skies,
Then he signed the temperance pledge,
And holding it high says he,
II came here to bust that temperance
chap,
But I reckon he's busted me-"
Hosea Couch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
PROFANITY.
IT'S A TYRANT.
Serve It Not.

Wilmington Messenger.
A man uses oaths and blasphemoua
imprecations because he recognizes the
need of strong language, but is so poorly
equipped tina: he cannot make it strong
with simple respectable English.
Man is defiled by sin and hence he
forgets God and INDUCES In blasphem-
Gus and profane language. He is eth:
er indifferent to what God teaches ana
requires or he is forgetful of the solemn
declaration of God as to the fate OF the
swearer. "And the dead were judged
out of those things which were written
in the books, according to their works. I"
It would be remarkable but for its fre-
ouency that men should swear and out
rage God, their maker. Teere is COM
plete want of reverence when a man
forgets God and the proprieties and de-
cencies and uses the language of the
slum and "swears like trooper" or the
foul-mouthed blasphemers. It Is an
awful bait to fall into. No man is to be
excused for such offences against God
and decency. No man not beastly in
nature will swear in the presence of q
pure, noble woman. This shows when
he swears in the presence Of ministers
of the Gospel, before the aged, and
among real Christians, that he is lack
ing in proper breeding, Is very deficient
in reverence. It is very imperfect
character that is without proper rever-
ence for God, Tor character, for what Is
manly and good and noble. No sensi-
BILE man who reflects but must admit
that he gives no force or dignity to his
opinion by putting in most offensive
explentiyes that shock the selfrespect-
ing and morally upright, and lowers
his own dignity, and self-respect. We
doubt if man OF decent manners and
proper regard for self ever swears and
thinks who does not regret and con-
denim the vile habit and deplore the
easy slavery he wears. A true gentle
man should eschew profanity as he
would avoid house of pestilence. He
should regard the proprietles, should
respect age, should not wantonly offend
Christians by vile tongue filled with
awful profanities which must be met in
the world beyond. No profane babbler
will ever enter into Heaven.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
Avenues Of Destruction. "

In recent sermon, Rev. DR.. Myron
w. Haynes, OF Evanston, ILL.,, said:
The avenues of destruction are broad
wellpayed, ever illuminated thronged
with a giddy multitude so that when a
poor pedestrian gets his eyes open and
wants to turn back, it is like trying to
stem flood. Along all these avenues
is the pleasing sign: "This avenue
leads to happiness" Men may sus-
pect that there is danger in Sabbath
breaking, whiskey drinking, gambling
and running with vicious society, but
the daily press calls man an old fogy
who wants to place any restrictions on
the Sabbath, sneers at the citizens who
want to shut saloons out of their DIS
trict, and wink at all sorts OF nefarious
practices. Once in a while, newspa-
per will have spasm OF morality and,
with modesty like ward politician,
declare they have effected the reform
sought. 1 am always glad tor these
spasms. They are hopeful signs.
would like to have some paper at
tack wine and whiskey drinking at
public banquets. It is almost an I'M
heard of thing to have banquet IN
less it is a Sunday-School banquet,
where liquors do not flow like water.
These society banquets are more delete
rlous to the morals of youth than sa-
looms. At nearly all banquets there
are young men, clerks, statesmen and
students. They see the leading bust
ness and society men drink, should not
they? In the years to come, many a
lost soul will curse the banquet. Many
a man with lost position because of
dissolute habits, will curse the glitter
ering society serpent.
In social circles, the select club,
the elegant banquet are h g
places where the serpent is fascinating
and attractive. He shows his bright
colors and weaves his convoluted folds
into bright garlands. The saloon and
the gutter are where he sounds his rat
tie and strikes his fangs, and saws.
'Dle, wretch, no quarter now"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18

Ar Weldon 80 II IS
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves Weldon 3.55 p M, Halifax 4.13
p m, arrives Scotland Neck at sos p m
Greenville CAT p m, Kinston 7.45 p m.
Returning leaves Kinston 7.2O a m,
Greenville 8.22 m. Arriving Halifax
at HOO q M, Weldon 11.2O a m,
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 500 m, arrives at Par
mele $50 a m, returning leaves Parme>
le 6.1O p M, arrives Washington 1876
p m. Daily except Sunday. Connects
with trains on Albemarle and Raleigh
Railroad and Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, via Albemarle
& Raleigh road Daily except Sunday,
4.4Op m, Sunday 800 m, arrive Will
liamston, 7.18 pm., 4.2O p. M, Ply
mouths. 80 p m, $40 p m. Returning
leaves Plymouth, Daily except Sunday,
600, a. m. Williamson 7.3O M,
9.58 m. Arrive Tarboro 1O.4O m.
11.20 m.
Trains on Southern Division, Wilson
and Fayetteville Branch leave Fayette-
vile Branch leave Fayetteville $50 p
N, arrive Rowland I'll m. Return
ing leave Rowland 1876 a m, arrive at
Fayetteville 9.19 m. Daily except
Sunday.
Train on Midland, N. c., Branch
leaves Goldsboro, daily except Sunday
600 m, arrive Smithfeld 7.3O m.
Returning leaves Smithfeld SEQ m,
arrive Goldsboro $50 m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 6. 20 p m. arrives Nash
us p M, Spring Hope TAO p n.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 500 a
M, Nashville 8.35 m. Rocky Mount
9.15 M, daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton branch leaves War
saw for Clinton daily except Sunday
at 600 p M, and Ills a m. Return
ing leaves Clinton at $50 M, and 3.
10 p m connecting at Warsaw for Clin-
ton, daily, except Sunday at $40 p m,
and lilo m. Returning leaves Clin-
ton at $50 M, and 80 p M, con-
at Warsaw with Nos. II, 40, % and 78.
Trains No. 81 South bound and IA
North will stop only at Rocky Mt,
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. Is makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond and daily except
Sunday via Bay Line, also except Sum
day, with Norfolk and all points north
via Norfolk. JOHN F. DININE.
). Il. KENLY, GENERAL SUP'r
SuP'T TRANS. r. M EMMERSON
GenI Pas. Agt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18
FOR SALE.

The National Collection Agency OF
Washington, u. c., will dispose of the
following judgments:
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hill & Benoy, Aberdeen, $91 70
w T Irwin, Ashevllle, 50 90
White Bros, Aulander, 196 7Ol
R B Burden & Bro, Aulander A AZ
B Mayo. Aurora, g 4OI
r B Weston, Aurora l87 81
Smith, Bath, 81 81
Jones & Hancock, Beaufort LOG 90
L Mangum, Benson, 2OO w
T G Carson, Bethel, 20 OOI
E Woodland, Bunyan, 372 90
Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 81 IS
G A Raby, Bryson City, 2O3 20 |
T Wright & Bro, Candor, 80 81
J w Markham, Chapel Hill, y 80
W T Williamson. Clinton, 478 80 |
T E Beasley, Coleraln, 176 "a
S B Freeman, Colerain, 70 ~
III D Craddock & Co., Creswell, 42l 90 |
&IK Buckner, Democrat 3O2 90
L III Lee, Dunn, 19 50
w A Slater & Co., Durham, 70 80
Thaxton & Patton, Durham, 81 50 |
JE Bonner, Edenton, 25 90
Cooper & Swain, Elizabeth City, l72 80
] F Norris & Co., Elk Park, l,443 90
NJ A Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 80 40
] M Chadwick, Fairfield, 80 36
] III Smith, Falkland, 100 go
Gainey & Jones, Fayetteville, 276 90
] A Vann, Franklinton, IA 45t
r T Clifton, Franklinton, 1919 90
LEROY King & Co.. Graham, Al SO |
TB Rice & Co., Greensboro, 345 90 |
Sample S. Brown, Greensboro, 1856 AZ |
w r Jordan 4 Co., Greensboro, Is 80
John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 80 SO
] C Hoard & Co., Hamilton, 331 81
N III Taylor, Harlowe, "a IL
J w B Basson & Co., Haw River, So Is |
Britt Bros, Henderson, 181 50 !
w T Cheatham, Henderson, 40 81 |
G. D Harrington, Inez, so SO |
B P Howell, Johnathan Creek, 100 90 |
J H Hales & Co, Kenly, 218 90
w D Saddler & Co., Leechville, 20 10
Layden &; Marlboro, Lexington 80 IS
James III Sanford, Loulsburg 3O3 ~ |
Perry, Renfrow & Son, Lucama, 1854 90
Isaac Williamson, Lucama, 159 81
J A Earles, Manson, 100 O5
r l. Bennett, Middleburg, 80 A
w ] Bradshaw, Moncure, 345 80
John Bell, Moncure, SOC o. |
Riddle & johnson, Montezuma, 81 IL
M NJ Mason & Go, Morehead
City, 124 90
r r Moore, Morlah, "a 10
J V Mitchell & Son, Mt Airy In 25
J III Cohen, Newbern, $50 As |
B Smith & Co., Newbern, Oil 10
S J FARRELL. Oxford, 4O3 %
r III McGwire, Oxford, 443, GO
8 G Sharender, Pantego, 1876 25 |
VIM B Hutchins, Raleigh, 223 81 |
Thos Il Jenkins, Raleigh, 181 Is
Rice Bros, Reldsville, 227 43
r L Bennett, R1dgeway, 80 co
F Vaughan, R1dgeway, 1913 90
A M Long, Rockingham, l43 80
N T Shore, Salem, % So I
III P Duke & Co., Seaboard, Is so
G. V Klles & Co., Seaboard, A 90
Fuller & Hyman, Smithfeld, "a 33 |
0 M Conley, Statesville, SO 80 |
E Manson, Swansboro, IS 90 !
Nv Harris, Jr., Swanquarter, 81 SO |
L Hellbroner & Bro, Tarboro 1879 OC |
L Heilbroner & Bro, Tarboro 189 90 !
J Wilson, Talbot, 21l 81 |
Quicker & Garren, Tweed, 81 % |
Wheeler Bros, Warrenton, 50 25 |
J C Morton, Washington, 1913 40
Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, ~ % |
John F Hardison, Williamson, 100 IS !
w J Harris, Wilson, 800 81
w Corbett, Wilson, 764 80
VIM. Harris, Wilson, 7IO7l
Mitchell & Askew, Winston, $500 !
King Bros. Pure Food Co.,
Winston, % 81
Anderson & Co., Woodleaf, 286 90
Send bids to
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY,
6 Is st Washington, D. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-06-18

Ar. Ly.
5 81 l Is Rocky Mount 2 o5 $50
p. NJ. P. NJ. p. M. A. NJ.
No % carries pullman parlc. L.4
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with A. G. L. Train % for all poiats
south.
No. 103 connects at Hobgood for all
eastern Carolina points, also at Rocky
Mount with A. G.. L. train q for all
points south.
No. Is carries pullman parlor car
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north.
For all information schedules call on
or address
G.. M. SERPELL, J. r. LENLY.
Gent Manager Sup't Trains.
T. M. EMERSON,
Gent Passenger Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
ONE VULNERABLE POINT.
Wrong Name for Her New Garment
More Thnn She Could BEAR.
KANSAS CITY. MO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride had falling out.
as even newly married people sometimes
Will, and Mrs. Mcbride had declared that
she would never-no. never-speak to her
husband again. says writer in Judge.
She kept her word all the rest of that
day. although her husband tried to make
up, He spoke to her tenderly several
tines, but not word did she reply.
Next day Mr.. Mcbride took counsel with
a friend of more experience In married
life than he himself possessed. and went
home TO put a certain plain into action.
No sweet wife met him at the door; no
sweet lips were held up to his for the
usual greeting. She was upstairs. He
could hear her moving about, but he did
no. try to lind her. He took his seat in
the library and began to read book.
1t was pleasant afternoon. and Mr.. Nc
Bride conjectured that his silent wife
would go out and make a few calls, partly
for the purpose of exercising her voice
and. partly to display some new spring
clothes.
His conjecture was right. Presently she
descended the stairs. beautiful but scorn-
full. She knew he was in the library. but
she gave no intimation of her knowledge
She paused before the mirror in the re-
touches to her costume and Mr.. Mcbride
suddenly called out
oh, say, Nellie! that sack of yours is
a perfect fright"
"Sack" she retorted. That's not n sack,
you goose, That's my new spring cape"
Mcbride snickered. The spell was brok-
en-.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
sru,rcIITorr rors PREPARING ron
THAR CoNTiNGENCY.
A PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
HENUy T.. CtLL, ronMEHN or TO
rEi>A, Is CHAIRMAN.
senator uutIrr IN ,hnrur of the NrE-
uInr pupuii-t Organizations
Prominent rop- WI ho VIII
shout During the
Campaign.

st Louis. fity g7.-Tha "m1dlc-of-thc-
road" d-ouD to The fop1Hst national
Convention have upf nioA 1 pr7Eie'9n"'
national committee tq ''Hit" upon the
future action OF The ropu.sts iu case W
Bryan sbouli not accept th' domination
rendered him, OF irsoiso the platform
adopted hy 'as convention,
Henry H. call. 0C New York city, untl
recently of Kansas. u dcleEgte-nt-larEe
from t.o state ul N,w York 10 the Poo
pie party national convention, and a
prominent 'mlddlc-ot-th,-rold" ropui.sG
has been appointed chairman of this ptu-
yIsonal committee. He -all Tonight that
In order tu bee IN readiness to act IN such
contingency, tho Following letter has
been addressed TO delegates iH each state.
"st Louis. July e.
"ponr Sir.-Ploase furnish me the names
and addresses OF all prominent Ilpuiists
lu Your state opposed To- the nomination
rlsot Of the sentiments pr the party aud
Of any steps taken. or decision reached.
toward independent political action, and
HENRY J.. CALL.
Chairman Provisional National com
nlite", No. 4 Madison aycnuo. New York.
THIS le'tor wus sent out in pursuance
OF a motion adopted hy tho temporary or
E'h.Aation of the jissuutiug delegates of
tho tonNontsn The resolution follows:
mat the cgmmittus hc-,tgfOrc appoint.
- To ascertain the decision OF william j.
bfyhn relative to his Hc .ptaneo Of the
states rendered him bS the Peoples party
IN convention dsso mhtd uii further, to
nSr,ythln ms Willingness 10 indorsc the
platform adopted hy said party in stl
e.,h'enlion, be required to report within
That a provlslor1i national committee
Consisting pi one member from each stp.e
br appointed by tho chairman of this
III too HHn .H.f fs.
the report Of the aforesaid committee ana
shuh thrfeaiter confer with each other
anu with IN" delegations from the various
st"tts t'!atlFc To what further action
That each member OF said committee
OF, this temporary organization
lhe affairs Of the National Peo-
pies party are now In iho hands of
senator Butler, Of North Carolina, chair
man OF the national committee. To-day the
ecutve committee made a formal settle
ment with the new committee They
turned over 20 chairman Butler and Sec
and their accounts were approved. Very
rev Of N" now member, remained In the
city Tor lhe Monday meeting. They au-
tEori2ed Chairman Butler and secrc,nry
Eagcrtou to audit III" accounts. and hast
Th" silver party has established tenn
rorary headquarters I'm the CurcOrun build
ing Washington, u. c. Future events viii
det"rmino whether or not it Will be contu-
Vice Chairman Stevens. who will have
charge Of the hoadquarturs, ana who will
work connected with Tho coming campaign
Will leave for tn" capital city m a short
time. II Is rumurcl thai thn PopUllst ma
It's headquarters in that city but Chair
man Fuller refused either 10 confirm or
quarters has been left 10 him, and decis-
Ion a. 10 ihai matter VIII probably not he
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
WILL SHOUT FOR PoPULIsM.


81. Louis. Mo. July 2T.-Among the
speakers who will take the stump FOR tho
ropuist ticket viii he Senator Butler. OK
Chairman THuhcnock. Eugene V. Debs.
Robert Schilllng, OF Milwaukee,: senator
Alien, of Nebraska Senator peiIer, Of
kansas; Governor hewcline. 'of kansas:
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease. OF Kansas;
Mrs. Roberts. OF Georgia and many otn.
.rs, including CoNey and carl Browne.
Alr. pebs is a strong supporter Of the ir-
itintvc aud referendum The currency
VIII De the pivot around which the ma
iyrity OF the speeches VIII rcvolve, and the
women who will be- sout out will make
that their especial loint Of attack Mrs.
Eoborts made a specch IN the convention,
sHcoullrg the nomination of Bryan. and
iu fNc i've minutes that She was before
the convention won for herself the repu-
tatluu of being one OF the most fcrcibic
aud logical speakers that has ever adj
are. sga q Populist gathering,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
ONE RoBBER SHOT IN THE ACT


Frank Conners, n young man about -
years OF age, who lives with his parents,
at S0s Bank street was shot and may ho
fatany wounded last niEht at II o'clock
by James AGuloney bartender In Thomas
\ MalGney's saloon at Sixth and EluT
>stretts. while attempting to rob the plac"
AZ the point Of revolver Conn"rs was
acccmpaniod by Steve BRADY. who was
caught by Omcor Boyle after the shooting
occurred nnd IL held on a charge Of high
way robbery.
The bullet entered Conncrs body ono
irch to the loft of the right nipple and
lodged In his rEht lunE lie was removed
To Central police station. where surgeon
Hyde pronounced the wound a very dam
retous one and ordered the wounded man
taken to the city hospital After the shoot
Ing Malouev went To- Central police sta
tion. where he gave himself up. Upon cN-
planning The manner in which tho shooting
occurred he was DISCHARGED by Captain
Branham.
At q. late hour last uiEh' conn"rs was
bio, ding internally and there was small
hope for his recovery.
In rcsponsg TO oW. grlDr ot ChI-f, Irwin
riuEtpu auI GruNrTuf central precinct were
in5tru.tet 20 mako arrests for street walk
rglr the Bluu stg.Ht bridge I'm riuZ, ms
clothes man v1lur running mp with his
Thcy Thltt aTre-tt's''l' airn. ii- saii H. 'hai had
p, Nrlt. %, ,sfI.,',t.,r,sg -.r.'r -,,.tb .U /
=, HEL. ~ Hl1N"'h rN'D.t ~ S'Nlh ~, "Il J
May SirfrtS 9ra was E"lnE home ,e oiii"&grs &
,tIn .i' T d, 't,t' N,I.u ~,
G, st,t,r ', ,sIGE "7'.i rf,T
- t...h 'I "a N'', "'.. ~
S,L''.7. NaI', .'E '.fiH'. T." ,,r,f tm'
~ 10 ti,"' W w.. ~. ~ ~ ", M i.li a. ~ !, -'-
,i,,t. 'f'. ~ i,i,L l.h WaLN' D
t"N1i t'.',i .''. w 'sa,!,tl,G ~,
NM '''F "''f p" "'''' 0''H'"N- "''NH-
,uI--,-,... ,.,.-.,-.. De- ,-.s ,,.,..,.
l,NI "'nT '7,t .4 ....l oI fl't2m.E SsI
4'P4 Nl'N " ''NN.' rs hN1 l1fhlS ana
gGsta'hr,. men ae'l' 'ar hsM al shan,
,i e, Eu.N .Hs- "gANl ). !itN
sT.rs - T I.f , W., t...t. ',n VI tU.
fror, Sir,b nl"' ..4'
COMING iron, -t tfag'5iar , n, ,r,'i NV ~,
snioan tTH.. oti.ar. ,.tr,a ,Ei- 70. 2 ""
vim rapiltty t1VarF III. .gia.,T m IL
rived Thorn I'm .lr- fa rs..f frl,r'rg a,tI
Bruly running rt-r 4f ErI eneal rarrrrs
kept on sixth Street. running east firttl
OFFICER CarriuEfUu ruU hlm down nslr fHs
foot ot Penn street. fio fought Iarl for I,
Few minutes then Acknowledged tHaf he
was shot and wnu,i need the wagon 10
carry htm 20 the station.
Hig.y, when he -aN the officers return-
!rt' ran nHrtH from sixth street through an
~ hllh Sht4 igW rods cast 90. No, q
tt,.H t3H no. tttth street. Ihe weeds
,it" gfii99fn n'fE hl ii,tl NGhi ana n Was
, i1St, tt'',ti ,,ti trf .rI '"yl' WI" hni
him hon blr,,. "'tl' 10 nG,r up 2.
,,,,y.1 ~, ~, - 'fF' Ftl''t l'lH4t
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-28
EMPRESS EUGENE
visits Her Old Home in Grnnnda-Her
Mothers Beauty.

From the London Chronicle.
The Empress Eugene. who will return
shortly to England to enjoy her majesty $
hospitality at osborne, has, been visiting
the scenes of her childhood in Spain. a
few years ago there We're many in Granada
who remembered her majesty's father. the
Count de Guzmap hTontijo Of Pontocarroro,
a very handsome Spanish officer, who fell
in love with the beautiful Miss krkpat-
rick, daughter of our consul at Malaga.
married her and brought her 10 Granada,
where the future empress of the. French
and her sister. the Duchess of Alba. We're
born.
about the face and head in the Peninsular
wars, and was literally 'mended' with gold
plates a large scalp wound being disguised
with a plaque of gold, and another wound
In the Jaw was also coated with the same
precious metal. Notwithstanding this he
was a fine looking man. and his wife was
exqusltely beautiful. The empress, who
had not been in Granada for many years,
recognized some OF her old friends, and was
delighted by her visit to her birthplace.
She afterward went to Malaga, Cordova
and Seville, but refused an invitation from
the regent to visit Madrid. Her majesty is
in excellent health.