davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
STATE NEWS.

OuAuL VlV0s s,s--e
The Burleigh county summer
school for teachers opens August
9Th.
Dickey and Traill counties are
having county telephone systems
put in.
w. F. Cushing has been chosen
president of the N. d. Press As
socitaion.
Burleigh county reduced its
bonded indebtness $4,000 the
past year.
Burglars broke into a LaMoure
shoe store and carried off large
portion of the stock in hand.
The Bottineau county republi-
cans endorsed both Senator Hans
brough and Congressman John
son.
Mrs. Kate Blewett of James,
town was the unanimous choice
of the national meeting Of the De-
gree of Honor for the office of
superior chief.
The Forum remarks, one by one
the boys who left for the Klon-
dixie. last winter and spring are
coming home-and although
short in cash they are rich-in
experience.
A rattlesnake with eleven rat
ties and a button fastened its
fangs in the leather leggins of
John Reisenwever on the Stand
ing Rock reservation the other
day, and nothing but the good
quality of the leather saved Johns
life.
An Exchange says: The N. P.
express company will pay its own
war tax and not raise rates. It is
the first big company in the coun-
try to reach such a decision, it is
said, since the passage Of the bill.
The company has 400 Offices and
the monthly contribution to the
fund will be about 81 900.
Editor ,Tuttle; of the Mandan
Pioneer, writes his paper another
very interesting letter, this time
from Lucerne, Switzerland. Lake
Lucerne, he thinks, is unsurpassed
for scenery, and is also an ideal
place for young married couples
to spend their honeymoon.
Mcintosh Republican,: tits a
painful and unfortunate fact that
fair promises of several weeks ago
for an unusually large crop of
grain this year, have been quite
lately dissipated. In this county
the greatest damage has resulted
from the scorching winds, which
have in some measure blasted and
beaten down the stand. Lack of
rain did the rest.
The Steel County Progress says
that large bug, resembling the
FREELY except in size, has made
its appearance in large numbers
in gardens, in that vicinity. They
have a particular fondness for
beans, and the havoc which they
create in bean patch in few
hours is terrible. Kerosene kills
them, but it's also hard on the
beans
State Superintendent Halland
has formed out of his books lying
idle in his office ten travelling Ii
braries of fifty volumes each.
These comprise standard works of
biography, history, travel, fiction,
science and pedagogy and will
work wonders when brought
into the homes of the state. 1t
lis hoped legislative aid can be OBJ
tained to extend the work.
Mandan Pioneer: Arthur Tib-
balls, a young full blood Indian,
returned last week from "a three
years course at the International
college at Springfield, Mass. This
young man has acquired a splen-
did education, and speaks gra-
matical English most auently. 1t
seems. a pity that no opening can
be found for these young fellows,
who after a short stay lapse into
the hopelessly indolent, uninter-
esting reservation Indian.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
d Believed 10 Hav. 4, Drov..a.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 22.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of A. E.
Clark and wife of Berlin, who went
fishing on Lake Winnebago just before
Tuesdays storm. They have returned
and no trace Of them has been found
1t any point on the lake.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Minneapolis Grain.

M1NNEAPOL1s, July 81. (
WHEAT-July closed at $40; Sep
tsmber 6S1c; December. eeXc. On Track
NO. hard, 9OAc; No. l Northern, ssko;
No. . Northern, e4Ac.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, CSC;
No. Northern, $50: No. Northern,
s2c. To Arrive-No. l hard, 500; No,
Northern. $50: September, 69sfo;
July, $50, December, 67No.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Hauxsn Would Ruu .As..in. y.

RIVER FALLS, Wis, July 22.-Con.
gressman Jenkins Of the Tenth district,
Y having Withdrawn as candidate for
denomination. it 10 understood that ex-
Congressman Haugen viii be . candi.
jsts, s.s$
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Poultry, butter and Ersa.

CHICAGO, July 81.
PoULTRY-Market for live, steady
Spring chickens, 11@121lc; hens, s1<o;
ducks, 1880; turkeys, 8@so.
BUTTER-Firm. Creameries, 12@16oi
dairies, 11@13Hc
EGGS-Firm; fresh, 1lc.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23

MADRID. July 2l.-Ministers main.
tain absolute reserve on the question Of
peace. Nevertheless public opinion
1avors it. Orders have been issued tc
close the Carlist club.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
St. Paul Union Stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July'9l.
HOGS - Market 20 lower; quality
common. Range Of prices, e8.75@4.0O.
OATTLE-Market steady and active.
Sales ranged at s350@4.Y5 for stooksrs;
S31503.70 for COWS; $a45@3.65 for heif.
ers: S3.70@440 for steets: :.
SHEEP-Market strong and active
Sales ranged at s4.25@4. IS for muttons;
o4.00@5.50 for lambs.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23

there is no precedent for dealing with
Il. Il appears. however, that Scovel's
case may come under tho general ar
ticles of war, and he may be sentenced
TO death by courtmartial.
The Dickinson press., 1898-07-23
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

SAASSBV 0AAVA 0sVoA 4oE0Ds
CHICAGO, July 81.
HOGS-Market fairly active at b@1oo
decline. s5&-''i
Sales ranged at ss.70@s.e5 for light;
e3.75@4.05 for mixed; S3.76@4.05 for
heavy; S3.75@3 80 for rough.
CATTLE-Market steady; shade low.
Sales ranged at $2.40@4.70 for cows
qnd heifers; s3.60@4.70 for Texas steers;
t315@4.65 for stockers and feeders; $40
@5.35 for beeves ss5 4. ~.
SHEEP-Marketw weak to loo lower.
Sales ranged at e3.00@4.90 for natives;
s40O44.75 for westerns; $A.00@6.6O for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 10, 900;
sheep, 12,000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. July 81. L
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - July, THO: August 6o7<o;
September, 6sNo; December, 6sXo.
CORN-July, 8s3io; September, 8s1lo;
December, 3SN@S4c; May, 869f@8oAc.
OATS-July, 1870; September, 1870;
May, 22sS@2a1<c.
PORK-July, s. 80; September, $685..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
A Splendid Magazine Offer.

The March Standard Designer IS most
pleasant feature Of most dlSaSfeedp'S
moath. It's bright and Interesting PAGES
with their clever pictures are calculate" .
make even the Respondent forget the
cloudy skies and bleak "Jnd> tAal ar" no"
nur common lot. AmunG is taSh!"h con
rents may be mentioned -four handsome
co'or plates. nine Artistic halt-ton'S ana
4cycntv-cighJ Other stylish illustrations OIL
Garments suitable and seasonhble tor IA
dies. misses and l:tte folks wear. 9Cme
of the literary articles That deserve especial
mention are The Arts OF Beauty, IN the
Sick Room" For the business Woman
and the suggestions and hints ON Fancy
Work, Horticulture. Bicycling. Etiquette
aud Tie Household A Continued story a
Comedy. Two Short Stories and TWO Poems
afford plenty of reading matter for all
members of the family.
The STANDARD Designer Of Fashions
Fancy Work and Millinery, With The Con-
stitution one year, $50,
Address All orders to The CONSTITUTIONS
never 20 an individual. Send your $50 ii
rect or through the local agent Remit by
posta! money order. express or registered
letter. wherein we assume all risk.
THE CONSTITUTIONS, Atlanta, CT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
NINE LIVES LOST LIN FIRE.
Tenement House in Charleston Burns
Early Saturday Morning.

Charleston, S. g. February 2G.-Teu lives
were lost in fire which ragged for snort
while in Church street this morning.
a 2:l0 O'Clock policeman on duty no
ticed big sparks flying from the tenelneht
house at no. lG0 Church street, The officer
found that a blaze was issuing from one OF
The windows on the first floor.
The doors were broken open ana the
family on that floor We're rushed out with
out any damage.
Somebody yelled that a family OF women
were sleeping on the third floor. The police
rushed upstairs, and when they reached
the top story the lfe-saVng work was
stopped by tho flames. which seemed TO
be playing over the entire building.
Screams from dying women were heard,
and officer Bagby rushed in and pulled out
three charred bodies
The quick work of the fire department
checked the fire, and it was soon under
control. but not until the lives on the third
story had been lost,
The dead are:
MRS. REBECCA kNICKMEYER.
ALBERT O'NEAL,
CASWEIL o'NEAL.
JOSEPHINE KNlCkMEYER, seventeen
years of age.
KATIE kNICKMEYER, sixteen years;
IEONORA kNICK MEYER nine years,
FRANCIS KNICkMEY FIR, six years.
A BABY OF MRS. KNICKMEY ER, one
month old
LILLE kNICKMEY ER. three years.
Mrs Knickmeyer was the wife of Theo-
dore Knickmeyer, a carpenter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow It's
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place and
Indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking
and washing purposes. but 1t was never in
tended for medicine and people who use
it as such will some day regret it,
We refer to the common use Of soda to
relieve heartburn of sour stomach, Il habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily. and one which is fraught with dan
ger. moreoye" the soda only gives Temporal
nv relief and in the end the stomach trouble
gets worse and worse.
The. soda acts as a mechanical irrtant to
the walls of the stomach and bowels and
cases are on record where it accumulated
in the intestines, causing death by imam
matiCn or perionitis.
Dr Uarlandson recommends as the safest
and srrost cure for sour stomach (acid dys-
ncrsia) An excellent preparation sold by
DRUGGISTS under the name of Stuarts Dys-
n.nein Tablets. These tablets are large
20 grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste
and contain the natural acids, peptones and
digestive elements essential to good diSeS-
con and when taken after meals they di-
eest the FOOD perfectly and promptly before
If has time to fermont, sour ana poison the
blood and nervous system.
Dr Wuerth st ates that he invariably uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all eases of
stomach arrangements and hnds them
certain cure not only for sour stomach.
but bv promptly digestine the food they
cr,at. a healthy appetite, increase flesh
and strengthen the action of the heart and
liver They are not Il cathartic, but intend
cd only for stomach diseases and weakness
and viii be found reliable in any stomach
trouble except cancer Of the stomach, All
druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at 50 cents per package
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Co of Mar
shall Mich,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
SISTERS SHAME PRICE OF LIFE.
Gafford's Sister Is Hating Between
Love and Undying Disgrace.

Montgomery. Ala, February 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Alr. David Lloyd. Of Selma. today
made public a letter which he claims to
have received from Mrs. Kate Miller, John
CiaTords sister, three days after Gaflord
killed Barlow Lloyd, last summer.
In the letter Mrs. Miller emphaticaIly
denies having been intimate with Barlow
Lloyd. In the atfidaVits recently made by
her for the purpose OF securing Il new
trial for her condo mned brother she con
fessed to intimacy with Lloyd. When the
prisoner Gafford today read the letter OF
his sister to David Lloyd he sighed and
said:
u have only to say that my sister wrote
what she knew TO be false. She, of her
own volltion while in conversation WIN
me on the train en- route from tTeenNille,
admitted what | have all along cohtendtd,
and furthermore said that mad | been
sentenced to life Imprisonment she would
have let me serve i out rather than dlVulSe
what meant shame and eternal disgrace
10 her, She was actuated in this state
mcnt by a desire TO shield her own name.
in his sisters letter to Dave Lloyd, that
he and Barlow Lloyd had formerly had a
difficulty when boys, and replied:
"A bout nineteen ycs.rS ago / passed the
S%s@ s a$ %s If %S Ss S % n@
imd oo%3"% rSr oyd H me on Son" the
street of ,creenvilIe, near the conrthq ,5
both been expecting a difficulty for some
time? | replied: i don't know: | haven't
thought or cared anything about il, as for
wanted somebody to do long ago; come,
lets have drink
4 consented. and We rcpa red ed, to the near-
trouble | ever had with Lioyd-f you call
that trouble"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
DISCUSS QUARANTINE LAWS.
Congressman Want Money Approprl-
ated To Fight Yellow Fever.


Washington, February A-The house de-
voted Itself strictly to business today and
disposed of thirty additional pages of the
sundry civil appropriation bin.
Mr.. Sayers, democrat, Of Texas criticised
the item in the bill placing only the un-
expended epidemic funds Of past years at
the disposal Of the quarantine service. lie
thought 100000 additional should be APP
propriated.
Mir. Cannon said that the largest amount
expended in a previcrs year was $2Sl,'U IN
1894. Lest year but Sl34,o 900 was spent. On
February /. 1898 there was an un"xpenaed
balance Of S3i0O 600 In his opinion that was
sufficient
Mr., Bailey, democrat, of Texas, declared
his belief that the matter of quarantine
regulations should be left to the states,
He was opposed not only to the additional
appropriation proposed by his colleague
but to the use of the uneXpe ended balance
provided for in the bill.
Mr.. Savers pointed Out that in event OF
a recurrence of the yellow fever epidemic
this summer after congress adiourns $40,
eco might not be sufficient to cope with 1t.
lie said he did not want to be heid re-
sponsible for the failure of FUNDS IN the
event OF an epidemic.
The discussion soon drifted into the adj
visibility OF the establishment of a national
quarantine law. Mr.. Carmack, democrat,
of Tennessee advocated such a law. tie
said forty-tivp different systems III as many
different states created chaos.
Mr. Williams democrat, Of Mississippi
thought it unfortunate that this great
question of a national quarantine had peen
pre.ipitated in connection with this APP
preparation. The people of his state and
the board of health of his state believed
the United States should have exclusive
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
Structure and Varicocele.
res guaranteed Or. Tucker. Broad St.
CANDIDATES ARE PLENTIFUL.
But the Number of Political Jobs To
Be Disposed of Are Many.

Montgomery, Ala. February 22-(Spc-
cial)-lfor man who Fixes TO vote. this
will be glorious year in Alabama. There
are to be elected governor. ci2nt 81 1T"
department officers. five supreme court
Judges. five ChanceiOrS. thirteen circuit
Judges, Xty-siX circuit clerks. SiXty-siX
probate Judges about 80 county commits
sioners. seventeen state Scna tors, 100 ranre-
sentatiVeS. nine congressman and many
others not enumerated. In addition TO all
OF these. almost every city. town and
hamlet will hold elections for d mayor
and board Of aldermen. When the leg;s-
ltturc meets il will he called on to elect q
full coterie Of statutory court judges ami
sol citors.
There is no estimating how much all
of these elections will cost the state ana
the people of the state in time and in
expense There are, as rule. numerous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
Big Tobacco Factory Burns.

Louisville. Ky, February 25.-'rhe mann
moth plant of the Louisville branch Of the
American Tobacco Company, at Twenty
fOurth and Ma in streets. was destroyed by
fire today, cntaiIin@ loss of over $685., 900
fully covered by insurance.
Many made their way to the ground by
The tita escapes, but several ON the upper
floors, VITO had means Of escape. in
their excitement leapeI from the windows
two sustaining probably fatal injuries.
Reports to the effect that many persons
had been Killed and injured spread rapidly
throughout the city ard great excitement
pro vailed. First estimates Of lie loss over
shot the mark, ranging from 81 csc. 900 to
81 eco 0,"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
RAN INTO BURNING TRESIIE.
One Life Lost and Several Wounded on
Plant System

Waycross. Ga, February 2J-(Spcciai.)-
The mort Inbound vestibulc from Jacksonville
this afternoon ran into hurnn% trrSte
a few miles this side of Fort Nudge ana
about twelve miles south of here. Three
coaches next to the engine were wrecked
and burned, but the remaining coaches
We're not damaged.
The engine passed over the trostle and
Engineer Henderson hurried to WaNcross
for assistance.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

buy leaves the stock on the MANUFACTURED ,
hands He finds ruin staring him III we
face and he rushes into economy by cuttiho
down wages. The operatives IN turn. az
ready living in semt-pauperism, too poo
to take hoEday or ENJOY count
breath Of air howell together to save REM
and cry out in grim despair wneh the Won
casts its shadow across their doors. ~,
The cotton districts of MassachusettS VIII
furnish "A good deal of fun for the ecoho-
mic statesmen from now on, VINO VIII DC
asked to sign IAN agreement in reSulal
labor union form before their fancy plcto'e'
OF protection VIII be paid for by a vote.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

The John H. Woodbury. Dcrma tologio4l
Institute, 1T West Forty-GeCond street.
New York was established over twcnty-stE
years aso, and is equipped with All the
latest and most improved surgical instrn-
mcnts for the correction of facial irreGu-
larties and blcmishes, and has associated
with II only the most skilled and expert
enCed physicians. who devote their entire
time to the eradication of skin diseases
ana facial Irregularities. DermatolOg.St
John u. Woodbury. employs the same skin
in making people better looking that hos
pltal surgeons employ in saving life. Local
anaesthetics ere applied, which make all
operations painless and m Ike II possible
Tor the surgeon TO mold the human form
with no more pain TO the patient than il
he We're a sculptor mold:ng clay. Consul
tai.on IS free in person or by mail, and
terms ar" MODE rate DermatoloGist john
II. Woodbury. also manufactures Wood
bury Facial Soap. Facial Cream, Facial
Powder and Dental Cream. ana will mail
a sample of each, sufficient for three weeks
use. ana include his l22-pagc book ON Der
anthology ana Treatment for the Skin,
Scalp ANA Complexion. for % cents The
regular size Of each sold everywhere al Is
cents cach.
For 10 Of the outside wrappers of either
o 1e or assorted of the regular size OF
WoodburT's Facial Soap, Facial Cream,
Facial Powder or Dental Cream, we Will
send you Stick Pin Suitable for lady or
@enO, or a Oady's or gents Watch Chaiu.
For Of the outside wrappers of any one
or assorted of WOodburys preparations ana
date of birth, we will send you your birth
stone by return mail
For three Of the outside wrappers of any
one or assorted of Woodburys prepare
tionS, We will give YOU six months sub
Scription TO the Penny Magazine, the great
Literary Success of the Times
Offices for the cure of skin aud nervous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
Fire in DeKalb, Tex.

Texarllana. Ark, February 23.-The bust
ness portion of Dekalb. Tex. thirty-four
miles west OF Texarkana, on the Texas
which broke out at midnight The fire
originated in an outbuiidinG in the rear of
William Con"Y's store. Loss so geo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
ALABAMA BANDITS AT BAY.
PITENED DWELLINGS AND M UR
DERED THE INMATES.
Ring Lenders Have Been Arrested at
Last and There Is EellnS OF
Safety Among the People.

Kennedy Ala February 26.-(Speciai')
Lamar county. the birthplace of Rnbe
burrows is infested with another baf'i Oh
dasperadocs whose deeds Of lawessness VIII
go down in criminal annals alongside OF
the record of the big brigand VINO was new
er captured alive.
Under instructions from Governor Johh-
ston a detective has been in the neighbof-
hood for Two months and the ra'd was
planned and successfully brought OF ycs-
terday when y. w. Roland, the rnsi"die' ,
VIII McCullagh. Coote Long ana NeStef
Pate were lodged in jail at Vernon the
county site.
The officers are securing the country
for Ed WILSON, another OF the d"SperddoeS,
and il is thought he Will be behind the
bars with tonorrow's sun. The reign OIL
the brigand in Lamar dates back to the
early part Of the past year, when hoSe
Thomas, d negro woman, was severely
beaten by the gang. She had one OF the
band arrested and this was the spark that
swelled into Il roaring flame, terlotl-hS
the whole community. John Bonner was
a witness against Roland who vas lnd.ct-
Ell at the instance of the Thomas woman
Plans were made Tor his dispatcn, tut Oh
the night appointed he was warned ana
Andrew Hayden. who was in his rouse
was taken out and shot to death, he brt-
gands installing him for Bonner
one afterwards remarked: eve never
krowed the difference unt We struck a
match and looked.''
They Fired a House.
T,.e ennlity against Bonrer '"ntin1e1
and OF the night of December l@tn bis
house was fired and he ana his brother
Lewis, were ruthlcssiy shot as they man
,;calI.. lo,p,l tbrouph the flames
Or. kenrcdy. n highly influential citizen
and the biggest tax payer in Lamar, was
the next victim. His valuable millIam and
grinding apparatus was blown up with dy-
Mantle The whtccapDers thought he was
making efforts to have them bounded to
earth Yesterday on" week ago the crowd
came to Kennedy and all foated abnormal
" developed iags. They tried To take pos
session and one WAS arrested.
The mayor, w. j.. Beatty. who is Zap
tisr minister fined him He cniyed warn
ing to cease his denuncIation OF the gang
through the pulpit or there would be q va
cant chair by his freside. The good man
Is now afraid 10 venture out.
Negro churches have been burned and
worship among them has been prohibited.
The grand bury convenes in Vernon tomor-
row ana the investigation which is expect
ed 30 lead TO startling developments will
enSuc.
The primary cause Of this reign Of terror
is that frequent court eases IN which the
hrigands became involved brought many
negroes in as witnesses.
These negroes were threatened into le3V-
ing the country ana one deed followed 10
cover up another. The fear extends 10 the
white citizens and before The arrests they
were afraid 10 openly accuse any one Of the
frequent outrIgcs and they do not venture
abroad without being heavily armed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

If you have
A Hump Nose
Roman, Flat, ~
Pug, Red or v
Broken Nose,
Outstanding Ears,
Tattoo Marks,
Wrinkles, Pin1ples,
Birth Marks,
Black Heads,
Moles, Warts. Wens,
Superfluous Hair or
Any Mark or
Blen1ish on, in or
Under Your Skin,
Gail on
Dern1atologist
John II. Woodbury.
I27 West AID ST.,
New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28
Ha ToaStS the Father Of His Country in
a Patriotic Speech.
PENNSYL VANlA'S CELEBRATION
Two Thousand Students Listen to the
Presidents Tribute.
LESSONS FROM HIS CHARACTER
Mckinley Says General Washington
Taught the Doctrine of Keeping
on Terms of Peace.

,,,,. W.
Philadelphia. February -2--iTesloen' NC
1<inlev ate an early breakfast with the
,a,,;,,. - ,,h.,,o. {. Harrison this morn
iH'i''ll u '"'' ''9 - ''' +4, fa,,,
ing. He did not leave the mouse "''' d ""
minutes before II O'Clock, when, in com
-,,,. ,,;,l A.. 1to,rison no WAS driven to
pthS WI" MI MAJ '''''' WI,
the Academy of Music. where the WASH
ington day commemorative exercises OF the
University of Pennsylvania were h'i".
President Mckinley Speaks.
Among other things. the president said:
w eoIohrat, hero as in every part of
t,, ~, friday of y great pa
our county '"' Wv 'S O. - .,n.,,
tf1ot, VINO ASSURE" ','' ~ 'l'''' ti>.i.S IA
nation. This day belongs 10 pau i"'iS'i' a.
the people l'ut in It certain sense ina
University of Pennsylvania has special re''-
>on. fo, En,o,ino. the 22d of February. For
N"IS l'' ''''7 tI, ,,,. in,ransi,g
over hair century WE" tl'' nv, ,, ,,a
popularity aud pubic fecoSllt'on' HUv ' 'iIfT
observed the occasion either as Il bbi'itN
t.rit n ma
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-02-28

passage of this bill, like many similar ones.
because the republicans will not allow them
to be considered at al.
OIL.