davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

wAsuiSGrOS, April G.-The Hou'r
adopted the SENATE concurrent foio'u.
tlors by vote Of ga to "a. The an.
nounctmeut was received with
lumultuous chttfs The vote was
tskon on motion 10 adopt the c'n'er.
,nce report, showing that the House
con'ottcs altooi TO the Senate ToiDlu.
lions. Tho resolutions beiug eoucuf-
rent 30 not need tue approval Of tho
Pte,iueni, hut Of course viii be sent To-
him through the usual channels 20 ne
Will receive official notification o.
tho OF ini.n Of COugttss on the Cuba
question.
There was large attendance IN the
gallsfiss OF the HUu.e tojhy 10 witness
the nnal action tu the Cuban fes1lu-
lions aud w anticipation Of an exciting
clniett over the attempt ~ pasa the
river aud hafuor bill untut the sususn.
si1i Of the rules. Under the aRtc' menI
made Saturday, the 10 on TIE Hdop
tlOn ~ tue report ~ the cOuiefTos on
the Cuban fesUiut nus was ia nHi 10
otdef a',er reading the lUufnaL Before
Chairman Hit demanuvd tue frgu af
| order, WadswOrth, chairman OF the
/ committee on agriculture, pres MED a
letter from the secretary o. agriculture,
| nutliyiHg him tuat m dr'yfeucu u
what seemed the unanimous dttifo %.
{ q HUust, h- hal toivgtapGtd accel &.
ing the pro, osi'ion To iut ftrus 60 ho
distributed ny ngfos'm"u Into peck
secs u i've in'irAd u fifteen pacHris
| (makiug 2.Dgb,uUD ius'gsd %. btoi Oln
pArtagtI) Tue mumusts etpt,tsc d
! yfAunrhI8n ~ ppplauiiug.
HIT demanded the r. ular oritf,
The speaker put the question then "
the adoption Of the ouu etence report.
A great swelling chorus vi ayes va
OiiUWod by teebe scattering Of n
] nay vote Tue speaker was about u
| declare the motion carried wntn hlIi
asksd tor tue ayes aui nays.
Yielding to the appeals % many
mrmb'ts, however, ho Withdrew tue
/ request.
b1utelle (Rsp., Maine), Who made
| himself cIuspicusua by ulpotitl1n u
the report, mado n, vliJft 10 struf" iht
ayes ani NAYS, aud tue report would
nave stool adopted, had not lucAel
! dem, Nt.), mumb.f VI TIE { reign
tsits con uittog who opposed th'
] AhNAu ltHnluAlOW NJ AWlH lNhN wv
demanded record making vote. kll
W,s called. Tue report Was q opio--
"a ~, fhpse who voted 20 w,fr
| krIuuuUaus-AfuOld, Rn1ie Islam
Atwood and BlscE. New You
Is "a ellie, D,niuls, D,apob dUtttu q
NJ Gil.out tMss..g GfUutu, LrIevte
Mccall ds,s.B Moody, P,pir, Simp
KtUs, Ma.s~,t.u, walker tMass,l
ws,hri EsIg Wughl-ls.
bstTy, BiauE (GAJi Col
lris4n, l. nit, INIT, LIyshati
Iuokrf, Turner lG,l. rsylot-y.
Tue arnOunc' muuI was gre tel VII
great decentralization on tht II Ilr
whiuu Nas taken up W tho galIefir'.
A. tDHu ~ t;o tumult iutsidel
Hooker Rep, n, ~, chairman o Ia
aver an nstuur CUmmitlsc. moved
ufpsug tue rules HBu pasa the Rvs
sui hAfBUr bill. tie stkrd thAt "a
r,sdiBR u the oil DO disIensrd viii
Il ouAtjsJn % 'm., Tsnnl ulJ cote
20 posing bnii cuTtyisg nIili0l
SituOui this iufmallty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
Junction tity Items.

There has MT been the usual large
amount OF conference travel from SUI
through ogden on the railways this
conference NJ compared with prUyious
conferences. Cuutidefsble uissatls'sc-
lion uss been expressed ON account OIL
the railways uisuJniiuuiug tue ~ p
uy,r privileges on conference ticEeis'
Tom Nolan, ooIored man, got too
much WnisEty On Saturday evening
anu went into spOttiug buute eAlrcl-
log To hsVe things his own way, but
gsttlug a little disappointed hu diuw a
4h,CAlibfe revolver And cause. some
sEcII,msut, iUt Nniuh no was ar
festtd.
The funeral tetvlces Of Maurice
Tsahsn were held from the Catholic
uuufcn yesterday, Tho atenlauc,
was very large, not mofe lhSn one
unu tie atsuublage could obtain ad-
mission ~ Tho church.
DR.. Perkins went out 10 PJoLtsllu
yesterday on special engine 20 Ailenu
Union PacItu policeman who was
stabbed mile above zoe heart by .
tramp,
Easter sunday services were held IN
the efficient ouuTones yesterday, Huu
protust II IA displsy', beautiful music
ma Ihu Utst OF presenting combin,d &C.
bring out lafgo congregations.
Miss Dlllio Chase, OF this city, an
Mt. Fruuk WoIds, of SAT- Lake, Werr
msTrIsd last evening. the Il, ' William
SmiIL, VI 5AlG LAAs, Im0iE.ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

MOUNT vERspS. ILL.,, April g.
Henry ", stlmef, an eCorutug
Wealthy Grfmau, cum itei suicide
by shooting himself ia the iuf, heau
with revolver, stating l1H member Of
tue iamily VINO ttitd 10 prevent him,
that no dII II because Of ill health,
la his will he requests that his body
be- taken g. ~. L0uIs aud otemated aud
his Ashts be brought back aud place
IA the lodge room VI the GA Frll0wsl
aud Daughters 0i II bsc a, 20 when
orders no belonged, aud Kept IN IA,
funeral OF some OJd Fellow, WHEN d
ca,ket IL to DO prepared snd ut IN,
funeral Of tho OIi Fellow, MIS- ime',
ashes will be place. IN bis casRet Anu
buried teside that Of his wife,
Deceased W., ~ years old an I worth
about 100000, owning property IA
several placer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
Home From Turkey.

Elder l.. W. Robinson u American
FORK arrived la this city toIAy alter AL
absence from home VI nearly three
Scsrs' dural on. lilo lrft here IN June,
1898, to take up missionary labor In
swi,ErTiAnd AID Germany, tut after
spending Gb5uI six months Ia that
ncld, he was called 10 accompany
Elder John n. CLARK Of Farm.
ingi0n, TO Turkey. Elder
Cars's death occurred shortly snor
arriving there which n0oeisiiatsd
Elder Rob.nsln's lab0Tiug alone
iJf some time. Ho was president u
the mission aud a. sucu Travelled over
The grsster Part OF the Iutkish smplfr,
dispensing Gospel principles wherever
au opportunity afforded itself. Not
much freedom IL extended 10 mission
aries In that country,and couu' qutntiy
pr0gt,Is IL very slow, but three
branches are Al present established
there, the membttship consisting
mainly VI AfmeniauL Although tue
climHlo OF Turkey Ia fuch ~ To render
sickness aim NJ iuev table, Elder RoO'
insOu eriOyed good health uuiing
his whole absence, aud returns lookins
uhysically perfect, AMI enjoying tho
at ,iacliun u kuoSing iUaI hu has
fulfilled duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

CHICAGO. ApTil o rwice within y
week chicago mas 'uruisheI two sense
tiOnal suicides, Several days ago a
negro ihi,i, white brins pursued BY
tue police, cot his throat rom ear o.
ear with razor Just upJD the eve VI
capture,
Sunday morning white man,
lting pursued uulut exactly the came
cITcunslaLCts. drew revolver auu
shot himself though the head, ialling
dead al the feet VI hiB h0Tfihed put.
tutTH,
A uAnce was In progress at y hall In
Twenty second street, when an RiaTu
was RAJ cd thatA thiri was putAui &
Ills vocation 10 the CLOAK room. Iht
cry alarmed the man Gud he btUkr
from cover. Two DiliCrTs SeelnS tht
dying man started Ia pur,nit Pdyale
WaIchmeu tudoAyuTel loslop the maj,
nut tue latter II luTished RttSuivtr u o
der his u ~, uautiug him ~ ufHw
tack IN fear, while tue stronger turned
lls 6.ck 10 a fence anu ttIUi Blill. The
tfnvrts came up on the ilu, Their
was m0meYt NJ suspesur, then 0
fhaTY rel or AMI the strange nan fell
loiWafd On his lace, with a hvlU in Ll'
Leau behind the esL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

SEw YUKS, Ant I q "A dispatch TO
thu Hrrald lrIm Valparaiso say''
Toe sudden aTrivai uete VI the pfesi-
dent Of ~. republic Saturday evening
created some excitement, sut up TO
this hour nothing has occurred " jus.
lily alsTm,
ltis reported that the whole Chilean
II Il Will soon bs OIderel 10 put 10 sra
lot txtei drd msnUuyrts, The captain.
Uvat uas bteu ordered u take 90 b1sti
ammupil0ns anu urJy0FiOus Tor slE
month"; cruise. Tao vessel has been
directed to be- Tea y Tor sea at q mo-
muupa uOIice, The taCucil instruction
VI lhe national guard continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

NEW York, AIrll 0.--Wori has
b6ou ncriyed At tue Cuban Juuta Ia
this city 10 the Effect that tue Amrfi.
eau schooner MaunA, whoa lelI KY
West last Tuesday night, with au *
pBdiuOn bound lUT Iuba, hiss returned
u that city without Landing h,T cargo,
rhv iclguueT was mot AID uhssed by
thrte spanish v,ssels IN CuUa wa,efs.
NJ barely escaped being capture D.
WINE the little scnU0nvt was Brulug
rom tue spaulsh yus'els several n tue
CuUans on board tue Marina mutlneu
nnu tnTrW portion " lhuaTn mi Hm.
mu lion composing Tue cargo over.
beard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

TuTEi.h Unirisls U'ur All knowledge
ui lne ,H,Ir,

CoNsTANIINurLE, April O,-Rrply.
lux u tuu Uh.,d stItos Cuar 20 W
,laifs, John W. Riddle, tns RTAuG
vslrsn tue m mister Ui fUrei. u stlalrs
have both declared they have teGplyru
~ iniuIm IiuU rgMdirg tr iluReu
expulsion II " .beor . W. Kua, y,
tue Aurf eau mltslO agy, from Bus
is state that kuAl siluaIy uAs a..
-ty,d DHIu,kIi. Ino local autnuTi.
tics wished ~ sEprl bim secretly,
K ldlbls lsai.iug lus1fujIJni lfJ m
Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Anxiety F,I, for III. English EIp,di.
ttOu,

Anxiety F,Ii for tue LnEiisb EEpsdI.
ttOu,
CAIRO, April d.--C1nsi iefable an a.
,ty II lslt hers la oriolal oitolss con.
ceTninR the late OF the Aiy.nci guard
of tue Egyptian troops operating
against tue DGfvisHos, Inc telegraph
llue brlwssn tne Kufo,kU And Mufal
as been ngalu cut ~ IHo DrTyishts, q
sflonR iuTce II wuum is also reported
uest AssuAu. On the BrtU,r fOAI the
ouomy D., also rel Otttd ~ strong force.
Ia addition 10 MutAt, he DsTythr'
are Threatening FOtl Hriain, Oh The
H. ~ ian . asI ROAD, he Detylshtr,
II ~ unhor announced, have arrive !
a. X 4kTer, n ~ mi o. west OF Srskim.
AnHtuet UA t,iiuu hiss been cent TO
SuAkim 10 reinforce tue garrison. II
IL tnOu.ht tlo detvishus viii attack
the Egyptian eutfrncuri positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

NEW YoRI, Apr 6,-Gsnetal Har.
TlsoI, w tt mafrlnRe ~ Mfs. Dimmick
will occur IA baiIeruUOu 81 s., Thomas
church, remained all forenoon ~ Fittb
Avguus hotel. Among tho callers
were ssoEslAIy OF Bale john w,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Alleged PIAn 10 'HiHurs Vanderbilt
ana IiuId aim fpT Igansuui

SAN FRANClscJ, Apfll o -lieOrss
l.. Gao, laIr ouIvf Of The southern
patirO uJmpIuy's urgeouvs soiylor,
came up IT m Los Angeles iast night
and gave puIuclty 10 OnB OF TN
most remarkable ttorles " au anar.
Ollstio piDl at was ptOGauly ov Z
Ati IN san Fra CISCO. Toe pit,
,cuuTIiug 10 M GAO, was nOIniu.
lr.slnsu conspiracy 10 told up th.
NanJeTolll special tTalu al Lbluot
LOfutllus Vanderbilt aud I nas trsns'
jared mat toe UliJlAla VI the 5SulLefu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

FAN FRANCISCO, Aprll IA local
paper pfiuls q dispatch IRON Tao
which says that Rev. &. o. BfoWu
has received call from his Old church
In Tacoma anu haa virtually accepted
tho call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. Aprl o. 80 Chair
mau hauly, ~ the Democratic ma.
,iuuAl committee, tpJay called a
meeting Of o subcommittee having
ouafgs Of the Arrangements Tor thr
Dsm Ior,tlo natioual convention, At
ChIyagO, ApTil 10, p N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
The OLYMPIC GAMES.
Th.If Revival q Crtcl 0bs'i7.d as
kl.i0Hal Festival
GREAT ENTHUSIASM nANwrsIEp.


ATnENs, Ann B.-Tho opening Of
the Oym ian games wss observed mere
iodsy t8ausuoual festival. Tue CITY
was buinanly decorated aud great
uLtIuslAsm was manifested.
the American team u In excellent
eoud tlou. Tue tflal races today con-
sirI VI one VI four buuufed aad one Of
eight bundled meters, al'o throwing
nc discs. Tho Greeks tear the
American C mpe,l,Or,. but oil ATE very
coltU Va 70 each o.hrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Flsisf. Indications are hat Mfs
d MN Ok Will become Au. Harrison
Butwton 0 aud o O'Clock this sttefnUOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
THE LONGEST OF ALL
Last Day II ,hs State Ls5.sltlts has
No, Y, Come 10 Gl Eld.
ARE rvuNelNt,rmr ACTION
On the Measures Pass d-ih' Drainage
Blll at Lat sugc.,s'ul- Salaries
lIlll a Hard Nu'.

The House clock shows that II lstilli
tho niuutpth dsy ~ tbis session aud
The mombrfs sfo now awaiting cz cI-
tive action on the lstt pstt o. ,Nrr
work. ilts,1.ell,ncy, GIyouor W.iIs,
isw king ppI.y ,u the hllIs, us uis
frequent MESSAGES 10 the House inIi.
cate.
Tho last thorn iu the fiic NJ the Log.
isl',ofs b. the salaries b'll, Yp 'hr puss.
ton ofthlsflts of county ficsrs .thcI
tuau tic buaid o. county mmis'iUn.
eis. ~ the snlsflc- .' all county com.
mIssluurfs must be- d. fHuviy Use uy
the Ltgislhiu.c, the measure vii tut
nish cousidefsu.e wotg tor tnst boIy
yet some OF the mcmDru claim that
without tutse definite provisions ne
law VIII be utc IIs,iiull0ual, because
the state charter makcs u obligatory
on tho Legislature to % TX I'll "a.
aries
Inu House metat n O'Clock y,stsf.
day IN fuiug tu olon ils niucIteth aud
last sutlng. Tue nut business nftst
prayer hud approval ~ the Iurnal, was
d CrmmuuicailIu from his excvlIouCy
Guvcfu.t Wells announcing executive
approval OF II utc bil l7I On amend
title I OF tue code OF civil W ccdufr oil
the Compiled LtVsoi Titan of 1855, fe'
Iauus 20 ths plzcu % rial Of oiyil &C
tons, adding new section 10 b.
Known d. section 8lHlt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

New YoRS, April q, 49, The gold
shI msnts OF He'll lUAou, loEblh Elm.
81 & Go. tOmUIr.w viii amount TO
{sUu, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

Nuw YOhs, Apul U.-u.orgo T..
X s,uty, zoe .tgaulEef % t.v Amtt eau
aver VI. auiEauun, has ufiiyuu ~ Ne"
Yufs from tue pauinu yuasL lie has
lust cIWpirtuI his wOtk IA the iuiuir'ls
ui tho blmrtaltists OF the wrst. ! su
interview MI ksuuey tatu; "lt VIII
10 great eur tlrr 10 the twU uld p'f'
ties Wurn tnvy uncover that NAM
men ~hun tuvy suppose " be uiuuu'
utvthlisH come tut uHVualinully lot
b mttallism aud nee u1IuagU, siucr l
,u California / have cuv,teI ail %.
tuy manu- tutufiug Iuiuth on thu A.
lzutlC nuu Situin a month fcpfyEr
awe merchants aud manu- actufut'
rom Putauriphis, Boston, Washlus'
ton nud New NuiE will meet Ia TUE
city HnI take sIups ~ utgluatu TOT tue
rsUfg auIzatiOn VI tue uaiUual hu'uoiaI
pucy, with sIecial feirtsuCu 10 Ia,
silver Il iusuOn CIV Tree osiuast.
"sl,akcfs will be seut all over tho
east W educate tue voters, while tht
/ west aud southwest Will take care u
! Themselves. Tbs viii To tue gteaI
BstIlsiiolu for the silvof men anj W.
will ave the Old parties tue greatest
cOuttH, they ever hAJ, Oar Itn'l'
uoutiai candidate wall 10 ether ID ~
NJ. Game, ron, OF Pouusy lyauisj Judge
/ Caldwell, Of MitsOufi, ut bonatJt llil'
mAu VI . uth CaTOliua,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06

FHtsSo, CaL, Ann O-Auoibtt
To q ia- been sacrifice . to the detrfmln'
I'll. u am.ug mi,cts sud ptUsprcto 20
uuthtth tue hidden Treasures 4 Duhih
yslty lhr latest victim known g."
frYllu ot THIS community h D. il
n urus. II bsfts staftUI on it'.
O. cliug tour iuto Duatn valley some
.Iufe 40, tut 10. IN tuat Jay u"til Tue
.Iuuut, 40 traCu Of him uas beet
90 q, anu II 10 itat,d that be pvtls ed
m the lu'Uit. tx tuiti. ~ 70 seek Tot
tur iAhied rch,s ut Death vAii,y tart
uut Rutu,lly. lhis great sEp,usu ui
Hfii lslus, lyiug "a tho fsuinlul
MOUNTAINS Ia tue southeastern PAR 81
iuyuc uuty IL shout $40 Iutt below
ne tea level, AMI, tGcupt itf lev
.uutCts " fpu ~ n.uug ~ m0u nlain
si4ss 10 entirely destitute Of wattf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-06
nsoTsanIasd ,huTth Conference.

KIRTLAED, ohio, April 6.-rhe
oinIrTupcs VI the Recognized Church
Of Jesus ChTist q Litlef-day Saiuts
began here iOday IN TUE old MOrmOu
temple, " "a large Altoniauct. There
are delegates present. from Canada,
California, Maine, Missls'iIpl anu In
i,TmeIisle pOiulh. Among the m, m.
tiers present are President Joseph
Smith, Elder J. &. Clapp, Elder
AiBefl HuSes, from Caliiyfuia, and
Alexander n. 5mnu.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
Hosv John Bull Got His Name.

John Bull, the mythical parsonage
supposed to represent the English peo-
pie, and now figuring largely in edit
orial writing and in cartoons, was, says
the Baltimore Sun, the invention of
DR.. Arbuthnot in one of his satirical
sketches ridiculing the great duke of
Marlborough. In the opinion of DR..
johnson, Arbuthnot was "the first
man among the eminent writer's in
Queen Anne's time" lie drew John
Bull as the typical Englishman-a stout,
red-faeed old farmer, far too corpulent
for comfort choleric, but withal an
honest and well-meaning fellow. He
clothed him in leather breeches and top
boots, put stout oaken cudgel in his
hand and bull dog at his heels, and
set him up for all time to serve as the
representative Englishman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
How He Bought Geese.
sFY

:. 1t was one of Platt Evans pleasures
to teach his friends how to purchase
tender geese, though he could not al
ways get them in the market. One
morning he saw lot and inquired
how many there were. about dozen,
was the reply. ''W-w-well," said Platt,
81 k-k-eep a clearinghouse, and my
b-b-boarders are the biggest e-eaters
you ever s-s-saw. P-p-pick out mime
of the toughest you've g-g-got." The
farmer complied, and laid aside the
other three tender ones. Platt picked
them up carefully, and, putting them in
his basket, said: II b-b-believe I'll
take these three"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
SILVER KING SALOON

tary Plaza II you want q drink OF the ceia-
prste1 y, q Il. 1880, Pensyivanis Rye Whiskey
OF SaLsgher, and Bourbon Philadelphia, and
e: FUTILE, the Genial Proprietor SiIver
ihing saloon, who always keeps the finest
prsnos OF imported and Domestic Wines,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
This Is Diplomacy.

For grave speeches of Importance de-
livered with weight Bismarck was, of
course, most celebrated. When an
noyed he nearly always adopted jest
ing tone, which must have sounded to
his frightened friends much as if the
tiger in the menage&e had greeted
them with cordial handshalSe before
devouring. do you mean to break
the convention of Gastein?" blunty
demanded the Austrian ambassador of
Count Kurolyi, the Prussian minister
president. NO." replied the latter
with great directness, but even II !
did so do you think should be such a
fool as to tell you?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
Tbe Daily Light.
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1896
FORGETFUlNESS.
A Mans Memory of Ten Years OF HIS
Life Destroyed by an Injury.

Mans Memory of Ten Years or His
Life Destroyed by an Injury.
One of the most peculiar freaks of the
memory resulting from conclusion OF
the brain ever heard of hereabouts was
in the case of Charles L. Lamb, a ma
chinist, who was struck by an engine in
the railroad yards at New Haven, Conn.,,
two weeks ago, and who has since been
in the hospital.
Lamb went there from Stamford to
visit relatives on Howard avenue, says
the Register. Monday night two weeks
ago he started for the depot, and instead
of going by roundabout route he
climbed down from the Howard avenue
bridge and walked up the railroad cut.
AS he was passing the watch tower one
of the men called to him to get out of
the way of a switch engine. He did not
do so, and was knocked down and in
'jured about the head. Lamb was re-
moved TO the Emergency hospital in
the Organized Charities building, and it
was thought there that he had been
drinking. He was unconscious all night,
and had to be strapped to his bed, he was
so violent. After he was taken to the
hospital he did not recover conscious
ness for several days. Meanwhile his
relatives, who had been worried about
his disappearance, found out where he
was. His mother and his brother came
to see him.
A few days ago Lamb began to recover
consciousness. but he remembered moth
ing that had happened in the last ten
years. He continually called to his
school friends, and seemed to imagine
that he was back at school again. When
his mother visited him he recognized
her, but seemed puzzled 10 know why
her hair was so gray.
This condition continued for several
days, and occasioned many odd occur
rences, but the other day Lamb entirely
recovered his memory, and it is thought
he will be able to go home before long
fully recovered. HEs:.g 2sPr%&.. 'a ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
AN ALl-NIGHT SCARE.
A Young Englishman's Experience with
Stuffed Bear.

stunned Bear.
Young Englishmen visiting the Unit
ed States have as many absurd and
amusing experiences as Americans
have when in foreign countries. The
Washington Star tells of an English
traveller who had been assured that
west of the Missouri river the entire
country was infested with bears, some
of which were so bold that they came
into the towns.
He stopped in n Kansas village, and
in the evening started out for a walk.
The stores were closed, but the moon
was shining brightly. He rambled
about the place for a couple of hours,
and started down the business street
for the hotel. Suddenly he saw before
him on the sidewalk big bear, sitting
paws extended.
In moment he was on top of porch,
crying for help, but no one heard him.
and the bear sat and watched him. All
night long he stayed there, trembling
for fear bruin would climb the post,
but comforting himself with the idea
that it was too small to be used BY @
bear.
At daybreak some men came along
and one of them wheeled the bear back
to the doorway with the remark: II
wonder who put that sign in the middle
of the walk"
The tourist descended from the porch
without detection, and had he not SUBJ
sequently enjoyed the story so much
that he told it himself, it would never
have been known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-20
.TAssY CAUSES A SENSATION.
One of Her Newborn Kittens Proved to
BE q Puppy.


Be a Puppy.
Tabby, an ordinary cat, satisfied with
the life of the average feline, as OBJ
scure as any of them, was one of the
incidents in the home of Fred Busch
.ner at PIT Park street, Cincinnati, o.
February IS saw change in her life,
and in q few hours she was on the high
road to notoriety. &: II. - a;
On that day Tabby became the proud
mother of six baby kittens. That was
four too many for Buschner, and the
four little cats were assisted to the
cats paradise. A popularity of the
expedited infants was noticed, but the
matter passed out of mind as quickly
as the bubbles coming up from the
bucket where the martyrs expired,
died in the air.
Two of the supposed kittens were re-
tanned by the Buschners. What was
the surprise of the Buschners and
Mother Tabby to learn few days
later that one of the retained kittens
was no kitten at all, but puppy.
An enterprising individual saw the
value of the freak, and made haste in
purchasing it, and now Tabby and her
two queer little ones occupy COM
Portable nest in the show window of
the hat store at 1Ss West Fifth street.
The three were placed in the window,
and attracted much attention.
The kitten is a sprighty little crea-
ture, and t2lerably graceful, but the
puppy, while hearty, Is awkward.
They are nourished by the mother.
.Tabbg Seems to be perplexed at dupli-
cation of herself and children in a mir
ror at her back, but this does not in the
least affect her dignity.