davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12
1t Might Paw.

Great Editor (medltativelv)-I wonder If
It wouldn't pay for US to start religious de,
partr1ent in our Sunday edition?
Managing Editor-It might. I've got
scrap book at home full OF frst-rate jokes
about bishops-N y. Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

In order not to be an exception ,o A..
rule, Guibollard ran down his motb bo .ne
law. Briefly, what have YOU against bsr :,
asked his friend, impatiently. "Her dauoh
ter was the laconic reply.-L' Illustre A.
Poche w
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

1t is wonder to all busy people how a
loafer manages to keep his clothes SO long
Washington Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

"sonny," said Uncle Eben, don you neb
Der vase yoh time tryin ter define what hap
piness is. 1t kin be anything fun millio1n
dollars down to a circus ticket. w ashing
ton Star
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Mrs. Watts-"Does your husband ride his
wheel on these rainy days." Mrs. Potts
"No; he just stays at home and works the
cyclometer. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

"You will be sorry for the way you have
neglected me when l am silent in the
tomb" said Mrs. Peck; think of that"
"My DEAR" said Mr.. Peck, as innocently as
he could, IT cannot imagine such thing
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Bertie-"Are you dining anywhere or
Thursday" Appleby eagerly -'Thurs
day-no' Dertie-"How hungry you'll be
on riday."-Tit- Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

'"Do you 60 to school, my little MANI
asked the smiling visitor. "Naw!" drawleG
the hopeful; "Im sent"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

A Test.-"You needn't say woman h.
no mechanical genius. can do anytb Ias
on earth with only hairpin." wei haras
sharpen this lead pencil with it."-Detro;s,
Free Press. o's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

People who always pretend that things
are told them in confidence, usually wouldn't
know much if they told it all.-Washington
Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

A great malaria killer MGlacura ChocIat.
Free trial package Mal&cura Co., st. Louis
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
And the same thing is true of barrel hoop
if you happen to step On it just right.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

A woman can't write the minutes of
meeting without adding some comments
Washington Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12
NSfHr TNhOenn .,

As you chew tobacco for pleasure. mo.
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest. 'ss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no eoual
as Cough medicne.--F. NJ. Abbott, $50
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

No matter in what part of the house
man leaves things, woman will alwayl
move them. ashington Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Papa" Sine qua non means sometime
you cannot do without" Little Frank-"Oh.
a wheel!"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Its your next move" as the chess NAV,
er said to his balky horse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-08-12

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04

Tad Ieiner @ensiuna aber lisb iiG
Ssaeob nidt mebr halten. @r sins nab
Wafbington unb frat bort in bic Irs
nee bes @enerdl Grant elm. @r belt
ii9 brap unb Seidnete fi9 beiWianuFls
unb @~ettbsburg aus, fpbab sr trob ieIa
ner Sugenb gum Offieier befOroert
tpurbe. Der 3ufan, her i'm &riese ia
cine srobe Role ipielt. poGte es, bdb
er emit BEL elmer Recpgnoscirung nit
ieinsn 2eu!sn cine 4nsabI Mosbpi4er
@uerilas gefangen nabm. nno unter
biefen 8efansenen mar iener 4nfiibs
rer. Der ibm bqmals cine &usel in bic
8ruft geiast. Sacob mar aber nidt
blutbiiritts. Seine gauge Ra9e an benz
g%rauiamen Teinb beItdnb barin. baB
er fi6 i9peigenb Dor i'm binftente.
@ber Der Damn tpurbe bon benz bloben
anblid bes Siinslines, ben er ermor>
bet gu baben eloubte. genug beitraft.
3Gbnstlappernb unb bpn @nsit fdlug
er bic SGnbs por's @eii6t, bis sSacpb
&uft gu inn gang leiie fpra9: 81
tbue Dir nidts 5u 2eibe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04
ger @timm. forberts sr feline g.npHen

ger Stimme forberts er feline SsnpHsn
gu neusrn @iosritanS auf.
@ersebli9 paren ale 8~emiibunsen
Der Solbaten ieiner babbaft gu fpers
ben. Oa brad aus ibren Reiben
plDbIi9 8urt berppr, nit Der blanten
@affe in Der Sanb itiir5ts er iid auf
2unber. Oo9 feften Subes eripars
iete i'm Der @lenbe unb inbem er nit
benz &olben ieiner ab9eIdohenen
8ii9ie 8urt bic Waffe aus Der 9anb
iblus. bolte er gu einem entieblt9en
S9lnd auf bsFcn Saupt aus. Sbes
reie fab's. Sin 4nsitf9rei entrang
fib ibrer 3eble, Elm Sdrei Der grdbs
li9iten Seelenangit. Damn brad lie
IiGb suiammen.
Sdon bleidte bes nd9iten Sages
erfter S9immer bas Sirmament, als
SbereIe aus ibrer f9peren Sbnma6t
erfpa9te. Sc ipoIte ibr LANCE ni4t
gelinsen, ii9 in benz Gbaos ibrer Sc
banten auredtsufinben. Bis es ura
pI0bli9 ipieber ben in ibrem &ppfe
parb unb ie fi9 nit benz Iusrute:
| ,3urt! Rein armer 8urt!" Der ga1a
aen SdredniHe Der Rd4t betpllBt
tpurbe.
Reben ibrem Bette fab Der alte Was
NET. llsber fein raubes 4ntlib glitt
elm fonnises 2G9eln; liebreid fret
delte feline f6pieliae Redte bic
idneeige Stirne 9bsreies. Damn
ipra6 er gu ibr: .&urt Iebt. msin
ainb." = Mit Simmelsfreube erfiills
ten bieie Worte Sbereie's Seele. 0o9
f6on i'm nG9iten @usenblide perbuns
felte Der f9parSen D%etteripolte 9lei9
Elm finfferer 9ebante benSimmel ibrer
@mpfinbunaen -. Wenn 8urt lebt,
lit 2unber idper pertpunbet obsr -
tobt.
Mit lauter Stimme f9rie iie es Dor
Fd bin, inbem lie Wanef fragsnoen
Bfid.s %anitarrte. r@r 1T tobt, lautete
bic @nttport bes Gommdnbanten.
Sin bumpfes StGbnen entrang it4
bes Bruft SbereIe's. rSpbt", pieber>
bottle fe leiie, vtobt. = unb 8urt =
aurt bat i'm setObtet!!" f4rie lie in
mablpiem S9merSe auf.
Sa fpra9 Wanef nit feierli9 errs
tier Stimme: So pabr elm Soft i'm
Simmel 1T, &urt's Sanbe finb rein
bon Defines Rannes 8lut!" limb er
berihtete, tpie 2unber, als er ben
fiir6terli9en Sdlas 9egsn &urt rub
rem ipprte, ausslitt unb in ben @b@
srunb f~tiirate.
- Sin Sabr mar berflohen.
Dieoer mar Der 5riiblin9 burh bic
Muen unb DGlber eeaogsn; pteoer
hattie bes Spmmers 9lrthatbem Die
Srauben am Wsinftod eereift. uno
als bic erIten 3eitloien auf Der abge'
mGbten @ieIe bliitben, f9miidte Elm
iunges guar ben 9rabesbiisel zines
8erirrten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04
Ser aufans Der Rraris.

Seit einem 8ierteliabr hatte itt Der
iunae Or. Siibler bereits als Mr5t
etablirt, aber in feinen S~pre4itunben
bate er nod Riemanb anbers 9elprpS
diem, uls feline aIte auftpdrterin, iino
bic 9eIude, beren er it9 e~ntlebiste,
oalten ipentoer ben patienten. uls ben
unaebulbissn 9lGubigern. Sdse9en
mar feline Ra9ttlinsel tart in Yin.
Ipru6 senpmmen, alerbings nidt BET
Ra9t, fonbern am Sage, tpenn bic
S6iiler bes naben 9pmnaiiums aus
Der Sdule beimtsbrten. SObalb Or.
Siibler aus benz Senfter lab, iparer
bic @ttentGter ridipunben.
Run, 3eit bate Der iunge Irat ges
mug, lpie er bieiem uebelitanbe abbels
fen Tonne, aus5uiinnen. limb zines
Sases risf sr nit neutrality-suspicious.
9dheln: $50 muB es eeben. 3tpet
sslieaen nit einem S9lage!"
gr fdlug bur9 ben &nopf Der elet>
trifben Radtglode einen Nagel, 10
bab bic Spite elm ipenig mad auben
berborragte.
Raum mar am anoern Sage bic
S6ule aus, als Der Mr3t elm i9tpd6es
9lin9eln feiner 9lpde pernabm, benz
slei9 barauf elm ber5Serreibenbes 9ez
briiu folste. Sn einem Ru mar Or.
Siibler unten.
Sci nur fin, mein Spbn," trDItete
er ben tpeinsnben Auartaner, Der fi6
ben einsei4lasenen Ragel in bic Dau>
menfpibe setrieben bate, rtomm' gu
mir berauf, i'd psrbe Dir bic @unbe
perbinben."
9as seidab benin unb Der Sunse
purbe nit benz 8ebsuten entlaHen. am
anbern Sage piebersutommen. Der
4rst bate nod cine gauge Stunbe nit
fol1en 9aumenpatienten gu tbun.
Spdter eri6ienen bic @ltern Der &inz
Der, um ibren 9ant aussufpreden unb
bas Spnorar gu iberbrinsen. Sp be-
gam Or. Siblsr elm betannter Irst
gu nerben. Die Radtelode purbe bdfb
nur nod bes Nadts sesosen, ipdbz
renb bic Schiller Bel Sage um fe bers
INN einsn sroben llmipss madten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04
Ginqeaanaen. aieber 81

= g ingesangen. 2ieber Serr
bon Silberbers! Bin in momeutaner
@elbperIegenbett. Bite um esfl. 3uIens
bung bon so Mart bur6 ben llebers
bringer. Senfen Sic an: Bis dat, qui
otto dat oppelt sibt, fper idnslI eibt.
10 ubr RaGm. Sbr erssbener @ler
pumpo. stud. jur. = Serrn Iler
pumpo! 8 ubr Radm. Mitfoleenb bic
so Mart. 8elaits Sic, unIerer @bmas
dung semdb, nit 100 Wart. @4s
tunsspoa W. Silberbers. pripatisr.
- Sell # b IN 8 t. Sbr
antrag, Serr lieutenant. ebrt mid uns
semein. bod mubf9 Jpn III meinem8sf
bauern bantenb %ablebnen, benin i'd bin
bsreits perlobt!" = r9srsits p~erIobt2!
90 baben aber @ndbisfte fdeuBlidss
p.d!"
Gin S9perenDtber. -
~Sinben sic nidt aud, Serr 2ieute,
nant. bab fid ale tleinen 8inber in
ben eriten Woden 70 dbnli9 ieben, fpie
Elm 81 benz anberen!" = ~Oonneripets
ter, TrGutein, ipsnn btes pabr lit,
bann fiibIs i9 mid toIoHaI sef9msis
6eIt, Sbnsn NAL dbnli4 ieiebsn su
baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04

- Der 9Iaue Ra4 10 q ds
ter. @toffelbauer (ber INNER nit BEN
S6laae IL ubr pomW irtbsbauie tpegs
aebt, unb jsbes Mal iiber ben mitten
Guf benz @ange liesenben unb i4lafens
benRa4tpGdter ftolpert): "a u t0nnt'f
Dir f4on aud. Maftl. an dnoer'n
plab gum S9lafen ausiu9en!" :
= Na6tpddter: rSsi net b0s, Stof,
feIbauer! Sdau. Du sebTt bait a~lefpeil
guntt IL llbr beim. unb fpenn I mi
naG'm @IfubrblaI'n ba Der leg, 10
ped'f Du mi INNER 70 f6on gum
2pDlfubrblaf'n auf!"
-4usbem reueften W o b e.
beri6t. gu 8rautanaiigen ipGblt
man nod INNER germ fpeibe Seioe unb
4tlus. Wdbreno fir Sdeibungstoilets
ten Sammt in buutleren S9attiruns
gen beIiebt lit.
30 psb! r@eiBt Du's fdon,
liebss RGnn9sn9 unierm Nodbar 1T
seftern feline Grau bur9sebrannt." =
rWirfli99 Del arme!" = rNan,
ipenn id bag 10 MAIDEN tpo1ts. mas
ipiirbsn ba tppbl Define Jreunbe IA.
sen9" : rSm : ba mibt' ib ibnen
fofort bas sr0bts SAB Bier bsaeblen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04

-ReussW I. o.: rWertpiirs
big, bic Seiratb bss @rafsn! @r aus 70
itolsem, altem @eidIe9t unb Iie bic
Sodter bieies anrii9isen parpeniis
9as lit bod cine WsfaIianee!" = g.:
.8ei ieinen SbuIben muB man bas
idon msbr Wuballiance nennen!!"
= Sasenreid. Der Srans
iast, Der Better bdtt' s'fast, Der Wots
Ties bbdt' fase. mann Der pbiiipp nod
ampl fase bbdt'. sr bGtt' mas iiipiper be
Sebaidtian s'fast, bann bbdt' ERIN
bor9 be 8onrab iase Iofe. 70 mas
bbdt' er fid nit nodfase lOfe!
f. -
llnterofficier (bei Der Ridtuns): Der
brittle Mdnn bonn re9ten 5liigel mub
nod Elm Saar Dor. (Der Angerebste
stbt cine Rlsinisteit bor.) llnteroffi-
tier: rMenid. bas 1T bod gu piel,
tpenn i9 fase elm Saar. 10 msins i'd
po9 nidt slea5 cine Sa4bprfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-02-04
9as leBte 8latt.
Bon Nlor Sartun&

Bon Yiar SartunG
Das ni6t Der Serbit i'm Sturm ses
nommer,
Bonn 8aume iGb bintpesgerafft,
Oas lit i'm Winter umgetommen.
Starr rubt bas lsBte SrOpflsin @aft.
Sim @ipfeI - tpp auf pei4sm pfihle
CUR @ommepseit Der 8osel iingt
@elb, pie elm @l6dlein i'm Seitible,
0as lebte 8Iatt i'm Winbe iaipinst.
gud bas tpirb balb our Grbe s%leiter.
FAB setroit ss unterseb'n.
ss s,hDrt pe%rsans'nen 3eitsn,
limb neues Grin min auferiteh'n.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25

the dead bodies in the hope of finding
some clew To their identity. Nothing
positive was found 10 identify the Chi
nese. BY letters and papers found in
the pockets of No. l. he was identified as
Thomas Riley of st. Louis, G. A. r.
veteran.
No. 9 was young man, about 30 years
of age, well dressed. A letter addressed
10 l.. A. Green, care A. w. Otis, architect
275 Dearborn street, Chicago, and the
business card of the latter were found on
him.
Nos. II and 13 were women, and moth
ing could be found on them to identity
them. No. II was a woman about 80 years
of age.
1t was sight that will never be forgot
ten, the fifteen dead forms on tie floor OF
The car. The face of each bore cuts or
contusions OF some kind. The suppo-
sition that the Chinese had heen SNUG
gled into this country seems TO be errone-
Gus, as they were all dressed in clothes OF
American make. The Chinese boarded
the train at Malone, n. Y, and there were
| fourteen n the party. so that there are
three i'll missing.
AT P. N. the coroner gave orders for
the removal of the bolies 10 undertaking &
rooms at Cold Spring, where tLey will be
embalmed and held day for identfi fica-
tion.
James J. Corbett and company were de-
tanned at Albany and thus escaped the
wreck
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
NOTICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assess ments Made
by the State Board of Equali-
zation

Controllers Department state of California
Sacramento October l., 1897.
In accordance with The provisions of Section
Sooo or tne Polltica Code no ice i. hereby given
1nat Ts , nave re, eived from tie state Board Of
equalization The "Dupiica Record OF Assess
ilents OF Railways and The e.Duplicate Record -
Apporttonment of Halfway Assessments con
taihlng the assessments upon the property of each
OF the 1oloWing named associations or corpora-
tlons, as hxed bv said State Boasd of Eouatza-
tion for the year S97 to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company. Central
racine ktlroad Company. Northern aiiforDIa
Railroad Con- pany. Northern Railway Comnany
south Pecitc Coast Railroad G. mpany Southern
racine Ral roat Company, Southern California.
M M tor Road 1ompany, Southern Pacific Railroad
Soihpshy tAtiant C and Pacific Railroad Com.
pany LesseeS), san Francisco and North Pacif.
nailwav Com panE. southern California Eailyvav
SImpahy, San Francisco and san Joaquia V.,tIev
1taiiWay COMP pany, Alameda and san Joaouin
aal,ro oInpany. California and Nevada Kali
road Company, Carson and Colorado Railroad
company, 1,ualaia Riv1r Railroad ompany,
nevada Caiifornia-Orego Raj COMPANY Ne.
vada Souhtv Narrow Gauge Railroad Company,
North Pacific Coas Raj road Company, Pacific
Soast Rail aY Company. Paiaro Valley Railroai
Company. san Francisco and san ateo (Electric)
halfway Company, Sierra Valleys Railway Com
pany aud PumRn's Palace Car Company.
The State and County Taxes all personal
property, and one-half of the State and County
able. and Will BE- de inquent the last Monday in
November mex. at O'Clock p. NJ. and unless maid
TO he State treasurer at the Cap tol prior there
to, per cent Will be added TO amount thereof
April next AZ, O'clock P. NJ. an additional uer
cent Will be added to the amount thereof
The remaining one-haf of he State and County
Taxes on all real property viii be due and payable
at any time after he first Monday in Jaiuarv
next, and will e delinquent on the last Monday in
April next, at o'cio' p. NJ, and unless naid to
the state Treasurer, at the Capitol prior thereen
per cent will be added to the amount thereof
r.. r COLGAN, ta.e ControIler
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
SUFFERING ON TRAILS
FROM DAWSON CITY
Continued rom First Page.

me from giving up. 1 encouraged Fred
and he boosted me. While we were in
this condition we were aroused by shout
from Dugas: There is plenty of grub in
camp. He came in carrying three
salmon, which ellis had caught. 1 naver
tasted anything so good in all my life
We were revived and strengthened. 1t
wa 20 degrees below zero that night, ard
the creek froze nearly solid.
''All we could shoot or spear were two
more fish. Again We started out to hunt
the trail. Again we became so weak from
hua ger that we could hardly travel. Fred
had rawhide packstrap. He got it at
Seikirk. l suggested that there might be
some substance in 1t. We put it in the
frying pan, boiled it and it made sick
ening broth, but we ate it. At another
time we shot a porcupine ana made a
broth of him. He was good. In this way
we STUN bIed along found the trail and,
TO make q long story short, reached Dali
ton post, where there were tons of grub.
There was no one at the post but an
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
1T is XPLICABLE.
Pres dent Chauncey M. Dep.W
Cannot Account for tn > Ter
rible Disas er.

President Chauncey M. Dep w
Cannot Account for tn > Ter
rible Disas err.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2t-Chauncey NJ.
Depew, president of the New York Gen.
tral, says: "There is no accounting for
the accident. 1t was one of those things
apparently that no human foresight could
safety over the very spot where the acci-
dent occurred fifty minutes before the
Buffalo special came along.
ITO show how inexplicAble is the whole
occurrence, at O'Clock the main office in
this city received the usual notice that
trackwalkers of that section had just re-
ported all right. l am very loath to at
tempt to explain what happened nearly a
hundred miles away and can only sur
mise.
1.-THE emblnkment is built from the
river on edge of rocks. The ledge may
have given way and the EN- bankment
slipped off. Possibly the action of the
water had something to DO with il. There
have never been slides at that point be-
fore"
Mr.. Depew was asked if the section id
not require especial watching from the
fact that the tracks ran over made ground.
Naturally" he replied land there is
most perfect system. and that makes the
whole occurrence more incomprehensib e.
The whole road was put in perfect condi-
tion three months ago."
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
Drowned In Summit Lake.

SKAGUAY. ALASKA. Get. IL (via
Steamer FaraIIon to Seattle, Wash, Oci.
"a. )-Silas II. Hamilton of Seattle was
drowned Friday morning in Summit
Lake, sixteen miles from Lake Bennett on
the Skaguay trail Hamilton. Wesley
Young and A. N. RedfielI, also of Seattle,
were gong down the lake in a small boat,
heavily laden. The morning was very
foggy, making navigation difficult and
dangerous. A heavy squall sprang up
driving the boat into the breakers along
the edge OF a small islet in the lake where
it was capsized. Its occupants were
thrown into the water, and Hamilton
sank like stone. Young and Redtield
swan to the shore and were rescued by
passenger boat. Hamilton's s body has not
been recovered. and owing to the intense
cold of the lake water it is thought 1t
never will be. His parents reside in Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
DISC URAGED BY BLINDNESS
Estrelh BeLinfante, the Sinoer, IT.
tempts to Commit Suicide
by -tarNnq

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-In little room
In the Metropolitan Hotel a woman
according TO her own story deliberately
set out to commit suicide by starving her
sell 10 death. She is no ordinary unfor-
tunate. She is an artist.
AS Estrella Belinfante, contralto, she
sang in Leading roles in some grand opera
companies in Europe. She is young,
beautiful and accom- plished, but she be-
came bind and her artistic career was
merely dream OF the past.
She arrived at San Francisco from Japan
over year ago. One OF the passengers
on the ship was Willis EdmInster, who
courted and afterward married her. She
sang number of times in San Francisco
aud had many friends there.
She had gone without food for four days,
II her statements are to be believed, and
during all that time there was a European
draft for S75 awaiting her al the banking
house OF Brown Brothers.
She weni to tae Metropolitan late We'd
nesday and registered as Mrs. Wynne OF
Boston and paid dollar for her room.
She was exceedingly pale. and the clerk
noticed her ghastliness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-25
ARRAIGTS CRUEL ENGLAND
Miss Come Tells of the TYRANNY
That Is Depopuiating the
irish Race.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Miss Maud
Come, the Irish Joan of Arc" in a
sweet, modulated tone recited anew to-
night at the Grand Opera-house the story
of the wrongs of Ireland.
"When L left Ireland" she said. "my
friends told me would not be strane eer
in America. My reception in New York
demonstrates this truth. / do not merit
this praise that has been bestowed upon
me. l am simply performing the duty
every Irish woman owes ber country.
I'm spite of the decentralization of the
last few years." continued Mss Come,
their country shall be free. The Queen IS
jubilee, that hideous mockcry, was cele-
brated this year.
ireland Will celeb brate its jubilee next
year. England's jubilee marked sixty
years OF plunder, pine and piracy. Ire
lands jubilee will ref ct the noblesr
struggle for independence the world has
ever seen. Ireland had no reason 10
ju bilate This year.
"But next year she will honor the mem
ory of the men of '9S. Constant reyoIu-
tion and bloodshed for the last hundred
years would nave been less disastrous to
Ireland than the peaceful way in which
England has depopulated the country.
In that time 1000, 900 people have died
from starvation In country of plenty.
At the beginning of this century Ire.
| land had 100000 population. To-day
she has 4 800. 600.
"My country's poverty through English
tyranny is byword among the nations OF
the earth to-day, and still England sneer-
ingly points TO Turkey as barbarous ma
tion because it has not the fine art OF
civilization which it arrogates to Itself.
1t is the duty of the Irish race to tear off
the veil OF hypocrisy and show England
as she i.
why, England still fogs its prisoners
in the iails until blood gushes from their
wounds. Seven out OF seventeen Irish
political prisoners in Portland prison were
driven mad"