davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07
STRIKE GROWING SERIOUS.
Other Trades In Sympathy With the
Striking Painters
WORK on THE BREWERY SUSPENDED.


Galveston, Texns, May 6.-The strike
situation is not improving, but on the con-
trary is assuming somewhat more Sc
,ious phase This morning non-union
iointers were put to work OH the Beach
motel By the contractors in place of those
who had quit work and as soon as this
fact became known to the representatives
cf other trades engaged there they dropped
their tools and walked out. Mr.. Gu r.
niger asked the contractors to withdraw
the painters Tor time. SO that more
important work on the building could
continue without Interruption, but me
ecriractors for the painting saia they
could not 10 SO without the consent or
Tho owner of the prop. rty. and SO the
raintoAi continued ut work and the others
didn't' Nevertheless Mi. Guerng"r says
he win have the Beach ready for the re-
cepfiou of guests by june l.
At the brewery there Was nothing doing.
though a good many unemployed men
were seen lettering about the premises
Contractors say they are awaiting de-
vclOpmcuts and that as they are wen up
WIN ther work, they can afford to wait
pua OF thom said today: THE brick
LAYERS gave us six months notice OF thclr
d1inands We took no action on these de-
irNuds. but when the time arrived Tor them
TO be- put IN force We accednd 10 them
This was fair and proper. we are pay
ing now moro tor labor than any place
IN the state end can pay no more. IL ls
a mistake on tho part q the lanorers to
suppose we are crowded Tor time on our
contract for the brewery. We can post
pour work on that huiliing Indefinitely.
So Won w II see there is no reason Tor
cur being In a hurry about this matter.
Continuing this contractor said; 'One
thing is certain. they VIII brew no beer
IN the Jew brewery until we Nnish II
and when that Will be depends upon the
mon Who are WORKING Tor us. or who have
refused to work at the wages We can
pay 49,
rrlkes snouiu come AT TINS time wnen there
is so much need OF work tor all classes
Of labor and when every enconraGemcnt
IS needed to promote iinnrov aments. but
there seems to he II disposition on the
part of the wage earncrs to insist on their
tractors and bosses not I. ecccde to them
FOR GOOD ROADS.
The interest and sympathy manifested
In the good roads movement is evidenced
by the words Of acknowledgements and prom.
ises OF aid and attendance upon the state
| convention from ali quarters. Mr. DEM
| son chairman OF the committee on trans
| portation OF tho local good roads league.
! is III receipt OF letters from the passen-
/ ger depart m.nts az The san Antonio and
/ Arkansas Pass. Houston East and West
/ Texas and cut Colorado and Santa lie
! on q one fare round trip rate, with "a ma =
I mum fare of s. to Galveston. and the
Cotton Eet says II has asked Its con-
/ n.rtions TO Join II in the s. rate. The
1 haty ana the International nave already
/ announced the 81 rate and benson expects
! to hear from the southern Pacific in a
| lew days.
~ = ~ F,ry ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-07

Hsarg 1881 $50 f
'..af iradei 'reafs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
Il. williams &CO.
&eGet9n1er.

SrpE Der .rmc 1esIen, pom Soiepb Nter'
ryunu, giarIsr. S,ltlruuIer uUo Set'pisls uosr e2n
Sultauo Der GCeltn I'M 6tsttusr. SGnwI sIHtHl 0e4'
'~lduetseu gcSeteuas gum lESite Ssrle!beH. Aa9S"es
nit gr6Btrtm GgUt. ~
70. 2as-Sd0ar,e 3sinwauS, aeprtBte Ds'en, Ssotb'
ihnut... .......,..! 80. ~
Re. E02-6aIbltoer, e2prsBte CttsL @oIol4h't ";
Re. 4O2-SdWIrSe Seoer CettH, ~psr6oloet, SoIelq 'SO-
Werlen Der sin0adt. @ebsts uEo NuoabIs5ua.
,utaumtuGelteut aus Van ShrTten Der DcI!tSsH. 3oi
Gsi;en. 4N24 Sou uHo etusT Stu5!ltItl.
10. T-SsiRwGuo, Es6en M! Nt1tslprd5HhA So.e'
i5Uttt .......... ........ '....'..' 'a0'
Rc. 8-2eiupuuo. 9etcu NIT 9scltstpra3unJ, Se'o'
tltel uIo golbi5Httt. ....... ........ OOt
20. l5A-Persian calf, ~5te3iaRIe Dedsn, @olo'
ldHItt ..,. ........... ..-..... 49, VI
Nc. 3lg2-Ercnch morocco, pdttirte Tsdeu, Sltnos
prtNuuq, WO,eltte! MnO GO!OlbH!It -. Soc
Wo. l9.O-TurEcy morocco, btssiame Ceteu, Sltnos
pr0uHI. S0lotitt. uuo wolo}4UItt .... Sl.2O
Nc. 39?O-CCrman calf. ]rG,tirtt (eteu, SIIno9rtNs
iHEU, Bolotttel uIo GoseidnItI ...... Sl.tO
go ipGt Shr beten. %OgniH0iyes Gc5stbuh
ron Cincn 9lieitcr Der @r;ojote'e !t:u gors. 4AX3
sog. ~ &cl.gE, uuo init cineE SIas!tIA.
go. Set upluo : Dsctu NIT GetttIprdguuS. Solo'
1hHIit ............ D.. ....'...'..' t0T
Ro. S-EeIUIpGRo : Esteu mil &tttelprd8uHg. Volo-
Gitei uUo HoloiaHttt 800. .......... ...WOe
No. l4-French morocco, biNiGTe SCttr, @oios
trcu; uuo .Etisl, @olNitRttt ......... zoe
re. S2-Persian Seal. wGtltTie Itten, Sol9!tttI
UHo sSijnCtc. GCIoituttt $1,000. .Sl.WO
30. 3~992-German calf, paIttrte Seteu, S!tHoprsis
Jung, So1el9HItt . . ............'. sl.4o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
Cefen",

,,uas Gefen",
ia8t 2orb gacou, sma6t ben son;er
WGuu", b. b. eiueu gan;eu Utann, Der
CtwaS weiB. 8iiien lit Strait. NOut SIR
tart letu? Die Sbulbilher lteieru Sud
gSiileu, aber tie 9ebeI MIR bas @erillt Gb.
Ter gebrer mus ooS Geriilt 0llSiiilen (ooer
SIR mitBt es bur6 Seleu tbur) inoem CT
b05 &i6erptieu iluitrirt. Inn biele mel
tere S,nformatiou SI erlau9eu, muB man
ptele SI6er leIeu, welte mr. III 9roBeu
GlbIiOtbeten 9eiuuoem merocu. Soeoeu Do
net ueraus9abt bic burlington Gilenbabu
cit 9eorudtes Slatt, wel6eS Nrtlfel uOu
30 bis 40 3eilen eHtbGlt, mel6e georGu9t
poll Suuerldlltger uuO interelialter Wttts
tbeilllII9ell itber 9eo9rapbIIbe, biltorti6e
Ino ptneuIbaftIi6e Sadeu ltub. Wemu
Gle SIREN Iamel uno Noreile an ". g.
Is. 8eupon, y. 4. II. y. g., ct. Saul,
Wtrul., ienoen, 10 mirb Sbuen in ieoem
Wouat i'm Sabre 1896 zines bieier go8en
iu9el6itt meroer.
n. B.-Iie burlington gobu lit bic
bette giuie pom ct. Faul NIB 9Rlmnea=
polls ua6 Chicago ODER ct. GoulS.
(Eitte, beim GiuIenbeu oes giameuS ;t
bemerten, o0B mon our6 pooS Neien" Der
&u,ci9e Der @abu i'm ,6otb. gGelteu" ODER
Der ,[urCmb. @a;ettc" bepo9eu wuroe, lei
reu ltGmen sin3ulenOen. - AlmI. Der .. u.
Srut9eelIbatt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
Spest0liT.
vW~vww

Ncilt 6roniihe urb private Rrant6eit.r
S6reibet ibm itber Gureu Eou nno er rptrS
Gu0 ell gutter Nreullo ieiu. 0enu Sie
onocre Nerite crfolQlos periu6t bobet, 10
touiulttreu Die ein Mai Or. Secnonn. Or
bat 'ton pteLe 9cbejlt, Dcl6eu pou Nnoersu
8e'o9t woroen mar, lie f0uuteu ni5t 9e6eilt
lperOcrI. Gbroutl DE NIB p"ripats
hr0utbetteu pOu Wtdluerit uIO 6rQueu
iluo letue Spe;laIitQteI.
G0tarrb, nit peL3cm 10 picle bebaftst
ijno, wiro BON ibm III iebr fUrjer ,3eit nit
'elbitei8eueu Wittelu 0ebeilt. uuo tbr
tOnnt ju @Guie 9ebetlt perbeu.
Gr belt &routbeiten bes SCREENS, Der
Scber, Der Eut8eH NIB oeS Vta9eI8.
@ean Gurr augeu ibmad iino
untO psuu &br cine 2riQe broudt, eorauttrt
Der Cottor Sud cine portrcitt6e, ~poiIeuoe
EriQe. IA er eiuen iehr i"eileu 9~lpparat III
otelem 3pet BAT. - @enN SSbr auf tr0eIo
cine Nrt trOnf ielo NIB uuBerbulb Der Staot
pObnt, 10 tOWnt $br benz 1ottor i6reibeu
mo i6m mlttbeilcu lOie SIR fiibIt, lro er
WIro Gu9 8ollS eriol9rei9 bebaroeIu t0unen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21

Pass. and Ticket Agent. 1913 Main street.,
DUBUQUE. Depot foot Of Eighth street
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-04-21
Sum Sahen uno Oenfen.

SIN III et ott SohtIet
pON WD'oFt,' I'm goV9to.sNt3: "SW
oenO t6ruen fiupcu orpBortio-berrlih
49,. mo man nidt maj tGnu fo6ren
NIT Ieiuer Gouipuoe."
o.. mHxi;A. ~
ibrem WQuue Der ptrosblih periuht
cine I{Iieoe toot3ujdlQotu(: 'SDr' Dpd,
cuoli1 ouf, Gu mQ6t Dos 5bier ia
uo6 oQn; ~nerp0s!"
ct,;,,.u. m:al
~ ~ "N'u' .O"V.,
9ummbeit nit %einQnoer oemo6t?" -
n3os nil i'd meinen! gSeun ih ni6t
ire, boben mir ioQor an penlIelben
Snae oebeiratbet!"
u.t,,sf;A.;,t o..H,
'gt'".L "n NY .
9ome beiteiot ben 8ferDebuhnmaoen
UNI nab Dem ,alten 3beoter" ,u TAB.
rem, uno bittet Den Rou5uttsur, lie bel
3eitcn Al ruIen): 9onoutteur Cols Der
g8uoeu an Der betreffenoen SteQe
bQlt:) Sic aIte3 Sbeater, Q~usIteiQeu!"
oH..,:A m;.,
,a AZ r nn ~ 0'f" or ~o'''
tSYU", t0"''" W. o.NN ost "0TI.oo"9
10 INT a Qtte rum timmt er oeru!"
@or,n4 o.r l,r 5,;,o. q;,4
,,2S,r ~. 70" De- W,I,Gi4 yt
mI G,.C'" - ,m ", -
.7 tIstN, m";'' p'"
ben Qebt elm &oQc0e BON S0neu ourds'
3immer!"
-, 0ir,4toa4,, m,, 80.
an n'Sm ~.
V'u aH ~ Mum
En rT",'"Si,T m ""5tT T. ~.rt % ,n"r.,,
9 Dt'" ,; ~ r ";t7s s ~ u'[' r,.S ~ on,U. II
bic erte 8iOllue ipielen wOllen?"
emin,,x,,,.n e.,..
Wyn M. ihra;bn \, TT ,%".
SmH2 ~" 'Er'Vr "" S;' w. "'o.'
meiuss Qe6ens!" -Trau: nSoffentlidy
wirIt on aud MIDI ourin %erudbnen!"
- Moun: v8as periteGt Iia, i'd i9il=
0ere bid als bic Some meiner SAGE
Die ou mir 10 iebr DIT beiB 0emo6t
6ot!"
Wontonn nlr zines t6uu asaeu
r6eumatiihe Shmer,en. limb oieielben
6roniib ODER atut, llno oos 1T iofort
ct. SatObs Cel ~onpnuenoen oenn e.
beilt UoQtommen lno oausrno.
o,,,.,i;..:, o4 -,
rnr,Cr I.;nor n].rb;M,.r,. m";HHgg CO.
MI'H'" ~'o.t Os!gs.ue't, .o.up ~
unO Dir Die neuen glifen anIeben?" -
9raut 6Qrtli6): ugld, 9loolf, uenr
gu uitt babel bit, babe i'd fir Qffeu
Qur teiu SntereHe!"
ur+.roft;,;.x es,,,,, -
-; .so, w.
rig nit Der camille Sertbolo Shpar;
p%erlpanot.
9urh hip Srsunn,
Nn NM Seine Tsrou il mo6'
n Gnnel2" T. Vnntnfis(hpIh. IN
bos ihpu ober. INTER n o%pIort
lls 3af eIlIell stlpas traftl8en GlI18el =.
'V'o9!
Be ri6nappt.-Sie: Sd alaube
@eDrg, Du beiratbeit mid nlr, tuei
mir meiu 8ntel Elm urp6ss 0ermDoer
6interlaHen bait" Gr: nNber mi,
tQnnlt Oh nllr 10 etlpas oenten! -
ST m",, ivy m"<p H.'.at"'pu' ~'
TStna WIZ" """o ""''" ""'O
'"'''
Wutter - (am So6Seitsta9e)
yNber, Slna, ipesbalb bait Su benz
Wsnrn hrr 6nrn;nsnnrshiotsr.
mei6t 9u Diana in hobp hnIt M,
fem MsonprtoIsnti" ."
SD lit al elmer Itarten Seiiertei
lIno GrtdItung. Sur6 Die Nnwen
oun9 elHe5 balben Yafsts Or. Au8ul
id oebeiIt. 49, Irou 9obstts Sui6
628 8oce StroEe' Ginciunti. Sbio,
3ettbilo. vSu bit ia aud
Vtlt0lleo bon Dem ilellen Sparoerein!
Hekt,ritr" gair niol hnbt I6r Inn,
in orr Noiie?"- @eoenm6rtin niSts
gIpu DEN (5ju(ooen murDer ME gImsnn
ben fjir .mei Wrrrins630p beTtrittpnIa
@nu8trauen= ga MINER -
GNrp NRounl NIT nor nnthc iEt'S min
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
PITIABLE.
The Attempt of Judge Logan Il. RleCkley
to Get Into the Senatorial Race.

to Get Into the Senatorial Race.
An atlanta special, concerning the sen
atorial race, says: The pitiable side of
the contest is the attempt of Judge Lo-
gan E. Bleckley to get into the race.
The venerable ex-chief justice hasn't re-
ceived vote up to the present, but he
firmly believes he will be elected.
Yesterday he issued the follow mo-
card or circular, which is very original
and characteristic. He entities his pro-
nunciamento "Faith.'
my faith, own, is blind. True faith
is always so. To it more truth is true
than ever has been proved. When sight
aValls no witness else is competent and
faith need not nor can be sworn. The
less we see the more must hope cOnfide
in faith and the more assurance faith can
give. Hail, sightless faith; the strong
est anchor in sea of doubt. Such now
is mine and hence my calm-my conf
dence serene. The stake will not be won
by those who hold the cards at present.
Before the game concludes another deal
will change the play and drop the win
ming cards just where they ought to fall.
"Ihus far the hand for which by heaven
they are designed has held no trumps.
To all the jolly players it has seemed ri
diculous-so weak as not to be factor
in the game. But weak or strong, no
man can doubt tbs clean and pure, and
so forever will remain, whatever fortune
good IF i'll, no matter what or where or
when, may soon or late befall It's hold
! is supreme. He reigns here below no
less the vain and busy stir and in perfect
peace awaits the end.
"Men truly say the people do and will
do right. But why? Because God rules
and overrules. When the people rightly
see his way that way the good and true
are sure to vote. They cannot disobey
him who, in truth and goodness, is SUI
preme. He reigns here below no less
than in supernal spheres. Whatever
right there is or done is right divine.
Arise, Jack Slaton, Fielder, Knowles.
Seize now the torch and lead my hope.
You know the right and dare TO do 1T.
And all your peers in sense and virtue
know and dare. In you. in them, but
more, far more, in Cod put my trust.
"LoGAN E. BLECKLEY."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
A Strike In It's Second Year.

A Leeds telegram states that the
strike of 800 weavers at Barnoldswick,
a Yorkshire manufacturing village, has
now lasted 10 months, and last week it
entered upon its second year without
any prospect of q settlement. About
half Of the hands who came out on
strike are now working at other places,
and the remainder receive strike pay,
which is chiefly contributed by the
Northern Counties Weavers' association.
The dispute arose through the employ
ers refusing to pay the price lists paid
in other districts. During the struggle
several serious riots have occurred, ant
considerable damage has been done to
machinery, but latterly all has been
quiet, London Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
AN EXPLANATION.
Editor Triplett Tells Why Thomas County
Went Republican.

From the Thomasville Times.
Misled by an absence of the facts in the
case, number of papers have asserted
that Thomas county went republican at
the late election. On the face of the re-
turns-as consolidated-it did, but as
matter of fact it did not. AS stated and
explained in these columns before, the
vote of Cairo, had it been counted.
would have given the county to the dem
ocrats. Unfortunately, most unfortu-
nately, the mother of the manager of the
election who had the returns in charge
died the day after the election, and he
failed to bring them to town. With this
vote Bryan would have carried the coun-
ty by 20 and Griggs by rs votes. 1t will
thus be seen that Thomas county was
held in the democratic column where
she has been so long.
We hope that our brethren of the press
will notice this correction and explana-
ton of bow Thomas county appears in
the republican column.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
JIM AND JOHN.
They Meet in Atlanta and Talk Over the
Campaign.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


From the Atlanta Constitution.
Congressman James NJ. Griggs and his
late opponent, Hon. John Sibley. of the
second and seventh districts, met in the
lobby and talked over their recent cam
paign.
They had dozen joint debates and
they came out of the last one without
any hard feelings. Yesterday they were
lcongratulating each other on the
tone of their debates, for it is unusual
to see political opponents run a cam
paign of that kind and continue in per-
feet good humor toward each other.
eyes, it was fai election" said Mr..
Sibley. 81 lost, but have no complaint
to make about it,"
Mr.. Sibley has been a candidate for
congress in two districts, the seventh and
second, within the last four years-and
he is young man yet. AS he lives
within three miles of the boundary of
the eleventh district it has been sug-
gested that perhaps he might run against
Hon. W. G. BrantIey two years hence.
Citizenship in district is not necessary
qualification for a candidacy for con.
greSs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
TO. PQSTHUMOUS WIVES, 81.
A Missouri Bachelor Provides In His VIII
For the Common Law Claimant

Missouri Bachelor Provides In His VIII
For the Common Law Claimant.
The will of Charles Grandson Hop
kins was filed for probate in Kansas
City the other day. 1t devises some
$3.50, 600 and contains this provision:
81 do solemnly declare that am not
married; also that have no children.
I have noticed, however, the easiness
with which sworn testimony may be
procured and produced In support of the
claims of such alleged persons. there
fore make express provision in this my
last will as follows:
II give and bequeath to such person
or persons as shall be found, proved and
established. whether before or after the
execution Of this will, the sum of 81
each"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
A ROCKY MOUNTAIN GIRL.
Mildred Bevington's Account of a Long
Shot at an Antelope.

Mildred Bevington's Account of a Long
Shot at an Antelope.
Mildred Bennington, a Rocky noun
tain girl living in Wyoming on the bor-
der of Jackson'& Hole, has recently been
successful at hunting game which men
usually find hard to get Her rife is
new Sharpless powder using, 30 caliber
weapon, and with it she has killed half
dozen black tailed deer in week. She
still hunts the deer and wears boomers
while hunting. The bullets she uses are
soft nosed SO that when they hit beast
they mushroom and spread out till they
are half an inch or more across. Not
one of the deer that she hit has run
more than 900 yards, and usually they
have died before they had gone ten rods.
She finds antelope hunting the best sport
of all, and abe writes to a New York
friend:
81 want to tell you about an antelope
shot week ago. I took my pony and
went away up above the ranch, tethered
1t out and then went along little bluff
to where could look off across the open
country for long way. took out my
glass and looked and looked, but !
couldn't see a single thing. Then went
on ways and looked again. l had
been looking for perhaps ~ hours
when / happened to see a glimmer of
something over little hummock not
more than 100 yards away. 1t was just
little speck Of brown that / had seen,
and I wasn't sure I'd seen anything,
but 1 cooked my rife and waited. If it
was anything, knew it would come in
sight 200 or $50 yards away and then
might accidentally hit it if I tried hard
enough. 1t seemed so long waiting there
that guessed hadn't seen anything.
Then up went something ON the rising
ground Another jump, and an antelope
was in sight, followed by four others.
tried to catch sight at one, but they
were so small In the sights-looked like
little bits of rabbits. Pretty soon /
pulled the trigger. The next moment
they were gone. felt like crying. You
know if I'd only seen them on the first
rise in time I'd have had lot better
chance.
, DuI pau III auOtHoh HA0AA' 81 Unhe
my rife would be fully loaded, and
waited for them to come up on the rise
beyond that, 400 or 500 yards away.
Pretty soon they came up, and shot
again. It was like shooting at mouse
! shot again. Then noticed that only
four were in sight, and tie other one
must have either turned off to one side,
oy-or-and then / ran over the first
rise and up to the top of the one on
which I'd shot at the antelope first, and
there he lay, as dead as ever an animal
was, and it was beauty too The bull
let had gone into the back Of it's head
and torn fearful hole Two inches
higher and would have missed sure. "
New York Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
PAY OF THE PEDAGOGUES.
Commissioner Glenn Tells why the State
Is Tardy.

Is Tardy.
Eight thousand public school teachers
are making State School Commissioner
Glenn's life burden because they have
not been paid the third quarters salary.
Mr.. Glenn gets fifty letters a day about
it and has been doing his best without
saying anything. but now he says it is
time to tell the plain truth.
"The third quarters salary, due Oct.
/, has not been paid" said he, "for the
simple reason that there is not enough
money in the treasury. 1t takes about
$3.50, 600 to pay them and there is some
thing over 5000, 900 in the treasury, with
81 900 day going out for the legislature
and coupons TO meet, besides other ex-
penses of the government. A mouth
ago the governor and the treasurer tried
to borrow the money, but they said in
substance: we don't want to lend any
money to you silver cranks before the
election. We will probably be glad to
do so afterwards, but not now The
governor and the treasurer are at work
upon it again and they expect to get the
money this week." 60 .i7566szs aa8 ! i
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
AN OHIO ROMANCE.
How a Young Man Jumped From Pow
erty to Prosperity.

How Young Man Jumped From Pow
erty to Prosperity.
Since the fair fellow named Wal
lace has hung around Upper Sandusky,
O., financially embarrassed. To gain a
step toward prosperity Wallace raised a
subscription from the business men and
in return therefor offered to jump from
the courthouse steeple
This was to occur yesterday afternoon,
and multitude of people assembled to
witness the performance. Wallace pro-
vided tank of waser in the courthouse
yard in which to jump and then climbed
to the top Of the steeple. When about to
make the leap, the tank burst and many
people were caught i'll the food and
thoroughly soaked. Wallace descended,
and, giving orders to have the tank re-
paired, went to the probate Office, Sc
cured license, married pretty young
lady whom he met for the first time five
days before, and after marrying her re-
turned to the top of the steeple and
made the leap without a scratch.
The girl whom Wallace married is
the daughter Of a wealthy citizen of
Mansfield, but has been living here with
her foster mother. This adopted mother
knew nothing of the marriage until it
was over, and she fairly made the air
blue when the news was told to her.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-18
~------------7a @----------------
WANTS TO KILL MCKINLEY.
Crank Seeks the Life of the President-Elect
and ChicagO's Mayor,


A press dispatch from Chicago says:
Joseph MarusBa walked into the lower
corridor of the city hall this afternoon,
armed to the teeth and intent on killing
Mayor Swift. Maruska asked in an ex-
cited manner to be directed to the may
or's Office. An officer took him to de-
tective headquarters where the desk SER
geant was introduced to him as the may
or.
Maruska declared the mayor was a
menace to society and reached for his
hip pocket. He succeeded in draw
ing a bulldog revolver, but was disarmed
by the officers at hand.
Maruska swore he would kill Mayor
Swift and then go to Canton and dis
patch President-elect Mckinley, both of
whom he said must die before the coun-
try could prosper. He was handcuffed
after hard struggle and locked up.