davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Mrs. Keith Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 1.-THE widow OF the
late Henry c. Keith OF this city. died Of
apoplexy this morning at the residence OF her
brOther-in-law, Daniel Bassett. 2426 Hennepin
avenue.
Mrs. Keith was born in Pennington. y. H.,
in 1871. and moved with her parents 10 Dover,
\. H.. where her earlier years were spent.
She was educated at the Friends school
Providence. r. l.. and married In 1919.
In 1888 she came with her husband 20 this city,
being among the earliest settlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Woman Burned to Death.

RED LODGE. Mont, Nov. l2.-Thirteen
miles west OF this city last night Mrs. Olive
Woolman, wife OF rancher, was burned to
death In the presence Of her four little chill
dren, during her husbands absence In I'LL
ing lamp she spilled some kerosene on the
floor. She touched a match TO it to prevent
the formation OF grease spot. The blaze
communicated TO her dress. In an instant the
flames. The children escaped uniniured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WRECKS AND DERELICTS.
The Nesuvius Very Successful I'm
Renewing These for Navigation.

inc hesuNlus very Suecessfui In
Removing These for Navigation.
From St Nicholas
a stranded vessel is not menace TO navi-
CATION, and is therefore left severely alone:
but wreck sunk In a few fsthoms OF water,
IN the track OF eosstwiss shipping. Is a dan
gerous obstruction. The large heavy masts
OF a sunken cosster might rip up the bottom
OF colliclng vessel and q ledge OF rock
would not be more fatal than the submerged
hull. In one year the United States hydro
graphic Office, which is a branch OF the bu-
Tcau OF navigation OF the navy department
has received nearly 90 reports OF wrecks
and dangerous distractions. and ordered the
destruction OF as many OF these SIS was prac-
ticRhie- This work is done with torpedOes.
After the explosion there Is no torpedo left
but there Is also no wreck
II Is impossible 10 say how much damage
las been done BY collision with wrecks and
derelicts. as ships abandoned az sea arc
called. Sunken wrecks are hidden dangers
The SKY may Be clear and the seaEay Light;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Second Forued Cb.cIx

WINoNA. Mimi. Nov. 12.-(Special) THE
second of a series Of forged checks, ostensi-
bly, signed Nv c. V. Bogart of this city.
turned up q Jay in the hands Of Oswald &
Co. shoe ders. 1t called for 1880 and
had been given in payment the holder re-
cetying $40 in change. He claimed 10 be
a workman for Mr.. Bogart and his story was
easily taken. 1t is thought that a number
OF these forged checks are in circulation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Sues for Breach of Promise.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.-Miss Nellie
Doherty. & young woman Of Boulder. has
brought suit for breach of promise against
Henry Dahlman. of the same city and some
sensational Developments are promised when
the case is tried. Dahlman is part owner of
the Gray Eagle mine, a property near Boul-
der, which Is rapidly making its owners
rich. short time ago Dahlman married q
waitress at the leading hotel in the city and
failed TO keep his promise 10 the plaintiff,
so she alleges. She asks $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Indians May BE Muraerers

FRAZEE Mimi. Nov. l2-Jaeob Bakkela, a
Polish Fin, was murdered in Carsonville
township. but just when cannot be accurately
determined as the man was missing four days
before his body was found. Coroner Jones' Of
FraZee was called TO hold an inquest and
verdict OF murder by some person or persons
unknown was rendered, but II is strongly sus-
pected that Indians are the guilty parties. as
some OF them were the last persons seen near
the place OF the murder which is within a
tim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Henry Keller out.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE announce
ment has been officially made that +. X Fink
hes succeeded Henry Keller as manager OF the
Minnesota Sugar company ST. Louis Park.
Mr.. Ke.ler's private business matters are such
that IL became necessary for him 70 reiin-
quish his duties In connection with the fac
tory. He will however, retain his personal
interests IL the company, though having
nothing 90 do with the management
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12-shortly after ?
O'Clock this afternoon the FIVE aldermen ap-
pointed 10 canvass the election returns on
city officers began their work a. the city
hail The start was made on Ward ]. District
J. and the numerical order will be followed
until The third OF the thirteenth ends their
work. The official returns correspond with
The preliminary returns published Before
ndlourning for the night The board succeeded
In completing the canvass Of the First. Sec
oud and Third wards. The work viii be COM
pleted Monday. an adjournment until a.
IA. " that day having been taken.
The First precinct OF the First ward and
two precincts Of the Eighth ward have made
no returns yet required by law. This
lack Of returns from these wards. however.
may De due 10 the fact that the judges.
through oversight. or otherwise. have sealed
the envelopes containing the returns in the
ballot boxes. this being the case an interest
lng legal question will arise as 10 the author
~ by which the boxes may be opened II is
however hoped that the missing returns may
reach the committee on Monday before its
labor is completed
II The result for sheriff is at all close a
contest seems certain no matter whether
hegaarden or Phillips is elected on the face
Of tae returns. Sheriff Phillips managers.
after thorough canvass OF the vote have
figured the plurality ~ Megaardeu down 10
u Insignificant number ~ twenty-five votes,
With several precincts yet 10 be heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Doctor on Trial.

ALBERT LEA. Mimi. Nov 12.-(speciaI)
The case Of State vs.. DR.. Blackmer was
not concluded this afternoon, and it will be
resumed again Monday. DR.. Blackmer, the
defendant, is a physician who has resided
here many years. and is charged with dis
obeying the orders of the state board of
health regarding diphtheria quarantine while
chairman OF the local board of health DR..
Braeken, OF the state board, is here TO prose-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Ing the railroad officials considerable trouble.
The boys we're arrested near South Mime
apolis Junction, and they are said to have
broken into box cars. They were charged
With larceny. They gave their names
Clarence Mathews. Rudolph Leahy. John
Mulligan. Lon Caskan, Charles Clapper, Ed
ward Schafner. Harry CurTie. They range in
age from twelve TO fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ST. CLOUD.
stranger Arrested for Trying 20 Get
Money ON "a Draft.

Money ON "A Draft.
ST CLOUD. Mimi. Nov. i2.-tSpecial.)-
While riding on a wagon with his brother
Yesterday afternoon. the siX-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Ephram Caber fell on and
sustained severe injuries. The wagon wheel
nassed over his right arm breaking II above
the elbow lie was badly bruised otherwise
About noon today a stranger tried TO ge'
a draft for $50 cashed a. both OF the banks
here but failed The draft was from
Nflaca bank and drawn on the Dallas City
hank. OF Dallas City. or. After being re-
fused by the banks he tried several mer-
chants When the affair reached the ears
~ the nolice he was arrested on suspicion
The name given was John Moreno, which
was also Endorsed on the draft.
Last evening the city council granted me
Ranton Power and Traction company the
right to lay rails fro mthe main street car
track. which runs 20 Waite park, TO the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Ar Exhibit.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE exhibition OF
arts and crafts to be made this week in the
gallery at 6i9 NicOllet avenue, beginning
Wednesday and continuing through Setur-
day. viii DE under the auspices OF the Chalk
and Chlsel club Encouragement and support
Of the artist artisan Is the idea underlying the
whole enterprise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
DEATHS OF A DAY.

sHAKoPEE, Mimi, Nov. 12.-(Special -
Miss AntoniA Entrup died this morning OF
heart disease. The young lady had been
won large circle OF friends, who are much
grieved at her untimely death. The funeral
will take place from st. Marks church Mon
day.
CALEDONIA. Mimi, Nov. 12.-Emisy J.,
wife Of ex-County Treasurer E. z. Stewart,
died last evening Of paralysis. Deceased
was about % years Of age.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-Col Enoch Tot
ten, prominent lawyer of this city. died
here last night aged c.. He was born in
Ohio. but removed 10 Wisconsin early in
life. He served with distinction IN The Fifth
Wisconsin during the Civil war. ana for
important trials before the courts. and has
frequently appeared before committees Of
congress.
V. Montgomery, one OF the best known mem
bers Of the Michigan bar died here tonight,
at his residence. after an illness OF nearly
q year. He was a prominent figure in the
Cleveland administration, ana IN 1856 was ap-
pointed United States commissioner OF pat
ents. in which position he served two years
supreme bench Of the Disgrtc. Of Columbia
This he resigned in 1892 returned 10 Lansing
and again took up the practice OF Law.
A.ANN-~NSfNEChs ~ d. NV A---tstAA
Fisher Maeder. the actress. died today at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Post, IN
Matuchen, aged s. years.
Mrs Maeder began acting when six years
OF age in England She came TO America in
lsZl. where she attained high standing in the
dramatic profession. Her last engagement
vas with Augustin Days company in New
York IN 1883
LOUISVILLE. KY. New. IA dispatch
mas been received by Louisville relatives tell
- Fka ~s~-aa 81.
well known actress. She died yesterday at
Phoenix, Artz. where she had gone for her
health She was member OF Days stock
company OF New York FOR some time. where
she me- With substantial success. only lesv-
ing the stage after her marriage with George
kosilewsite, a rich Englishman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Charged With Shooting Nine

BEAVER DAM. Wis. Nov adam
Hammer must answer for shooting nine of
the Rowell Manufacturing company employees
ana he viii spend the time in Jail waiting
Tor the trial. as his attorneys today refused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Important Subject to Come Before
University Regents

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. PA meeting OF the
board OF regents of the state university viii
ne held the second week in December at
which time. says President Northrop. the
question relating to the conditions imposed
uron high school graduates desiring TO enter
the university viii be taken up and satisfac-
toriIy settled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
BANDITS BOUND OVER
MEN UNDER ARREST AT MOOR
HEAD GIVEN A PRELIMI-
NARY HEARING
NOMINAL CHARGE PREFERRED
offered for the Purpose OF Holding
the Suspects Until the Officers
Have Time to Fully Investigate
the HOId-Up on the Great North
ern ROad-The News of the
Northwest.

MooRHEAD. Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE six men,
II. S. Minot A. Grant, C. J. Hall. Harry
Morrison, W. c. Ross and J. B. Edwards. ar
rested on suspicion OF being implicated in
the robbery Of the Great Northern train az
Carlisle. Wednesday night were given q
hearing this morning before Judge Ode
gard, on a preliminary charge of carrying
concealed weapons with intent to use them
on the person of another.
On motion OF States Attorney Nye the
cases were continued until Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $500 each De-
tective J. G. johnson made complaint as q
means OF holding the msIl-undl the charge
cred. The men had nothing TO say Ross
and Edwards were represented by Attorney
Wttherow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Banker Todd I'm Court.

PRESTON. MINI. Nov. 12.-Banker Todd
was brought into court this morning and
arraigned on four indictments charging him
with receiving deposits in the Fillmore Coun-
" bank after It was insolyent. He pleaded
not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Fish Build Nests.

There is FISH wound in Hudson bay which
abs0lutely builds a nest. This Il does by
picking up pebbles In its mouth and placing
them in a regular way on a selected spot on
the bottom OF the bay, where the water Is
not very deep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Lots of Money.

The week Gen. Skaters men were paid
OF the military postofice in Santiago handled
more money than any Office in the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
cola and sIxer Movement.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The gold and silver
movement al New York FOR the week ending
today was: Exports. gold s12s.oSO. silver
ss55,Ss9 imports. gold. SO. s42 silver. $llo.sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
GLOBE IN Minneapolis.

Subscribers and Dealers should leave
their orders at the Minneapolis Book
Exchange. 20 Washington Avenue
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Aneecd no, nnrrInr.

MIN rolls Nov IA gang OF touch
Young South Minneapolis lads v-as r,,,,,s9,
UP to-day. They are said 20 have been caus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
RoBBERIEs GALORE

new site of the Great Northern depot. Work
will be commenced at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Four Houses Are BurgIarized at
Fergus Fails.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Nov. 12.-Four
residences were burglsrized last night and
this, following the Great Northern train rob-
berry. has thrown the town into the widest
excitement The victims are NJ Frankoviz.
10 Barke, William Macie and Col. Bridgman.
all leading merchants, residing on Lakeside
drive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
RETURNS ARE MISSING
JUDGES IN THREE PRECINCTS
FAIL TO SEND IN THEIR
FIGURES
PHILLIPS TALKS OF CONTEST

MegBnrden's Majority IL said Now
TO Be Reduced TO the Narrow
Margin OF Twenty-Five Votes
II Count Is Close Neither Man
VIII BE sntisfied-Tbe News of
the Flour city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

CALEDONIA. Mimi, Nov. I2.-Emi.y J..
wife Of ex-County Treasurer +. <. Stewart
died last evening OF paralysis. Deceased
was about 81 years Of age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
MAY i:E PRESIDING ELDER.
Roy. Il. r Lipscnrnh Said /, T.. STA,
l'nl. 'i'his. llis.tli1.l


ls"v. H. j.. Lipsrnilh Said IL III. Stated
For This District.
Particular intarns, r,, N,,u.,,,,, >.
| attaches IL, Ih,. Ejruini, ,',nt.,.,,
Met hUiSt I.IiS,nt,al church c,u,h
which m""lS in Portsmouth n.xt u.,.l,
tnnN.ninl. Wednesday, h.raus,. nr ~,
fact hat thu. cuil.r,saiiuu Of IN. Wash
,nGtun Avenue Methodist church VIII
probably los. It's luI,,ll:r and much
loved pastor. I:rN Bernard r. Iips-
comb
ir'N. MI. lIrSCuinh is slated for thu.
rr'SihinE "hirrShip Of tn. East !.irh.
ffi'ti'l District ana If II. succeeds Dr. \
- lifbNll, who NOW holds the office IA,
WlIi,."i 'r''IiS". s,.v"r his connection with
u" Methodist church here AM. 90 Ia
iIthinnil" In tn. event Mr. I.ipS,.pmi
IS not appointed la til" Office. he will
probably remain here and continue his
S'"'i Work as pastor III III. largeS,
A''h"'ii|t church IN th,. city.
I'r. i;rnWn has served his iull time as
presiding elder az this district, ana ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
Part Of a Millinery Stock
AtLeSS Than Half

AS we bought part of Trantman e.
Hellers millinery stock. so shall We
sell it. and that means more than at
first glance. because we paid a ridicu
ously little price for it, considering the
perfect quality and desirability Of it.
This will bring great crowds to our
store. Come early to avoid the rush
and get your choice.
75C. AND 81 HATS FOR As CENTS.
Fine quality OF French and Wool
Felt Hats in all the newest and most
fashionable shapes and colors including
the stylish Shepherdess. as we'll as
| turbans short back sailors: also Il lot
of French Felt Childrens Flats in all
| coiors that are worth s1.0o. Choice or
any for 48 cents.
YALE AND VOLUNTEER HATS 29C.
You may have your pick from two
cases of Yale Hats whic. are the new
est thing for misses. all colors and one
case Volunteer Hats in blue or black
| with leather straps around brim. that
are worth IS cents and $1OO. Your
choice for 90 cents
ALP1NI:S AND SAILORS 90 CENTS.
You may have any Of the fine Satin
finish Felt Alpines in cardinal. navy or
black, with polka dot velvet bands and
| line curled quilts that we have sold for
| *l.9S. You can have your choice for
SO cents. lot of the newest things In
a Sailor for ladies that are worth $3.50
| for 9S cents.
10 CENT RIBBONS II CENTS.
| One lot Of plain color Taffeta Ribbons
| In black and all coiors. that sell for
| 10 cntS Our price II 1-2 cents.
Another lot of wider Tafreta Ribbons
| No. GO. that you never bought for less
than % cents. ill go for IA cents.
| QUILLS ONE CENT.
| Quilts straight or curlcd, in black
| natural. and all colors. for one cent ca CHI
! " QEI1-LS IN a BUNCH 5 CENTS.
Three Curled Ouills punched together
! that sell everywhere for IL cents our
| price S cents.
| 25 CENT BIRDS II CENTS.
| All colors of small Birds that can be
| used on any style hat for the small
| price of II cents.
| TRIMMED VELVET HATS sl.9S
| One special lot of Trimmed Velvet
| Hats that are worth from So to 81
! Will go at Sl.?S.
:" CENT BLACK PARROTS 80 CENTS
! Black Parrots: something that is
| strange. but used a good deal and
| makes hat look stylish. Worth IS
cents: will so at 80 cents
| 80 CENT OSTRICH PLUMES 10 CTS
; Black Ostrich Plumes Of a good
! quality: the same sort you usually pay
30 cents for. With a saving like this
everyone can afford To buy one. Only
| 10 cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09

Using u 1oothpick instead of a pen
tor registering ut hotels is Il fad that
has been adopted recently by many
druinnrrs and theatrical men. One end
II the ;nothpick is moisened between
the lips ana the slender little stick is
then dipped and used as a pen.
Its advantage over the steel pen is
that it can be depended upon neither to
spluttrr ink over the page or drop
great G"hs of the writing fluid pro-
miScuuuSly abous.
The original tno,hpick man is Arthur
J. MrAvny. muS!ca! director for the
Myrkla * Harder combination Early
IN the present season Mr.. McAvoy was.
for q short time. acting as advance
aGcn, for the show. Getting into Albany
one night. he Went to Powers hotel
and registered like this: Arthur j. Nc
Ar"y. ahead Of Myrklc 4 Harder"
Punch Wheeler. the most inno-
cent man ON the road entered the lobby
a couple of hours later. He recorded
himself rs heading one of the Charles
T. Rlaney companies. and part of his
finished his eye caught the Inscription
nn The lin" above
Dropping the pen and SeiZing a tooth
pick. he dipped il in red ink and wrote
at the bottom of the IcAvoy script the
suggestive query: How much?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
YELLOW JACK AND TYPHOID


In referring tn the relative. danger OF
typhoid and yellow frvcrs. ,h,. philadcl-
pha Record has this Ia say:
Typhoid kills ten victims where ycl-
low fever does one: but we have. become,
so accustomed to its rtvaEc. ana Ia the
unsniiitary conditions which proinote
its spread. thai we blndly submit as 10
an unavoidable evil. The fact that to
be suhdue! the scourgr only needs TO t,c
fought with the weapons which science
has put in our hands is one that is par
icularly disgrnccful to our government
and to our great municipalities lili"
Philadelphia There is no such percent
age of deaths from typhoid fever in the
armies of Germany and France as in
our army. and no such rav:igt in the
cities of England Germany and France
as III this city.
II is Il peculiar fact that constant as
sncia,ion with dangers seem to dull
ones senses to that particular form OF
peril. or course. the engineer knows
that his life is in jeopardy all the time
he is driving his immense iron horse
forward. but he always has an abiding
faith in luck or something else. aud
firmly believes that he viii come out all
right. 1t is the same way with disease.
Typhoid and pulmonary diseases aniiu-
ally claim almost innnmerahle victims
While. yellow fevcr's ravages are com
larativcly small. Yet people Will go
ahead in and out among the conditions
that are responsible for typhoid with
the utmost euunimity. While il!
smallpox or yellow fever l,c hint
ed at as in cxistancc in certain sec
1i"A common sense gives way 10 insane
nd Fri 9Th, ma on
sues This is because the latter diseases
Jar not so We'll known and are not 50
familiar to the general run of people,
and have no; been shorn Of their iinas-
mary horrors by close association In
Z this day Of enlightened ideas concerning
sanitation there is littlr excuse for the
prevalence OF any Of the f-vers. Every
one of them may be traced directly 81
indirectly To hi,h Philadelphia AN"
every other city tina; suffers from The
effects OF typhoid OF any other fever
should go down to bed rock and remove
tn. cat is that are responsible. for such
a condi,ioS>4f affairs,
II, addition ,>>hcing next To IHllincss
cleanliness is alsoNS long step toS~%rd
htal,hfulness OF COURSE the city cans
nc, project its citizens ag;hN>st the ef-
fects of individual hith, but it>.>an sec
that an cpid"nnic OF disease is No, sr>It
ed as result Of criminal negligence -
regards the sanitary condition OF the
city al large.
When the sewerage system which is
being constructed in this city il
completed there is reason why New
~,
heaithiest places in the United states.
Even under the unsanitary conditions
that have been in existence for the past
Ave years it has been remarkably free
from diseases Of all kinds. and especial!
~ those for which one would naturally
look in this section Of the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
no l,l. Nt,STEI,,,p orr

II WAS stated last nigh: on What;
sNSlncd excellent authority that the
would soon ISSUE. an
order d,IecIing that the Fourth N!rc nj L
Rrgimenr>>be ordered to return TO his
CITY from SSEannah, and be- mustered
ulfkof services The report was no;
coniiIrAsd. but was credited by thos4
most faH,N&iar win conditions in III
regiment.
1t was statre>>by n member of one Of
the companies no%~>in Hichn"nd on FUR
Tough that there are>> not now in tn.
regiment more than 455<slnen. at most.
VII" are fit FOR duty Theremainlcr
are in the hospital, or homc>>on sici:
leave. Many Of those who wenI>2way
with the regiment are dead
II is stated tina, the depletion Of ,hH
regiment by reason Of sickness ana
death and discharges. and the fact thar
So many Of its men are cndcvor!ns to
get out, are causes OF the reported or
der IL muster out. Richmond Dispatc h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09

Monday. We would mos, respectfully
call its attention tn the fact that :: mob
of brutal white men took poor. nof-
f"nsive coIrred man he had onl. as
Sanlied young LADY, and hung him to
a convenient tree. We are shocked at
this terrible and nexrlicable conduc, on
ihe part nt those miners of the far away
Northwest. We have been following the
comments nf the Press quite closely and
had com" to the conclusion that these
titsi. !ynchnS bees were purely a SOU H.
ern institution and that a comb nat ION
ui southern hnt-h"adcdneSS. mean whiS-
key and general d"pravty w"r" ,lo,'.s-
Siry in order u provoke one. We trust
thar our esteemed Philadelphia name
SAX" Will lake tn" matte, in hand and
call I'll" Wisconsin gentlemen TO task
for their tautol"sy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-09
HE WASN'T Particulars

little warty man with n ginger
beard and carrying a huge gripsack.
deposited his luggage in front of the
ticket window and said: Gimme a tick
~ I" Wilmington" ''Wilimington Del,
"r Wilmington. N. {. p? queried the
agent. Hey" Is there two of EN-"
Sure. said the agent. Then give me
IN" cheapest When does the next
train i.ave?''