davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
Following Are the Conditions of the Contest:

,a, .,1 oro - o,.oo +n +,,t. rata
- ,,5o,,1J iripsr ahout a ,,hangn SO vast as
IN NM one-b,if the money ana property OF
the world into other hands. Such q ratio
would bring increased indebtedhrS5 airs
decreased values heHeVt tte p.oi.,e WIZ
HuVo'Att sun l,'4 vs. i,.stffl4ra-
tIn,,, 80 ,,i1af, &c mo-, NAVE moan the base
Itel os,sartiont oq others
eth. vrro,i5 po,,of;t All
cit is not the mine owners alone who
,,,ill ba benefited lv free silver You are
-, -, -. ,,,.,,1, nc o,,,, ,1o ,I,bo DooDla
~ ''' -, 49,, .,l,,,I ~ >-atra.,.a arc
81 N''i so ana Wv r. 49,
Interested as mu'h as the people 81 'ol'-
RADIO. This is because YOU have debts TO
pay. These advocates of l6 to / are asked
TO surrender to the bi,ilinr of mon who are
mot IRVINE ia cat blrletaIism. They don't
.,, ,,. - ,r+ tio,, u.,n+ "a central
:, : ,t.f,, - t5fo,lt, ,Ife,,, ,,,iII j.,
ei.e p. IVA VI ,.s,no ~ slvdr God ana SILVER
have been driven apart by legislation and
they can be brought together by legi9'a
ton. We are told that the United States
can utilize all the silver produced IN TINS
country That is the contention OF the
bimctallists who have their belief based
on the law Of supply and demand.
"Legislation can create demand. If this
country were to declare war, there would
ne = demand for many horses, and
wa would have to have them. Now II
Won can l,v legisIating a war create a de
naand for horses, you can by legislating
free silver create a demand for silver
We believe that we can take ana utilize
at a parity with gold every ounce of silver
presented at our mintS, Gold monopoly
is not a God-given attribute. as many
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
The Abbeville Baslk Assigns.

Abbeville, Ca, March 15.-(5pec0l.) 1.-THE
Bank of Abbevillc. OF which James G..
Mchogan was president, and II. p. Latham.
cashier, made all assignment at am early
hour yesterday morning.
The cashier has left. failing 20 give a cor
rect combination to the safe, which can
not be entered. Excitement runs hiGh, as
several had large deposits.
Warrants have been placed in the hands
OF the sheriff for the president and cash
tey
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
THE Story of Ignatius Donnel.y.
SIMPLE CATARRI CERE.

have spent nearly fifty wears in the treatment OF
Cntnrrh and have effected more cures than any Spe-
cia5t in the history of medicine. As must soon re-
tire from active life Svill from tins time send the
means treatment and cure as used IN my practice
Free and post paid TO every reader OF tins paper VINO
autfers from this loathsome ana disgusting
disease This Is 1t sincere offer which anyone IS Tree
to accept Address, PROFESSOR
"a Lawrence. ia " est SID ST, New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
N orth.

Go north from Atlanta, Jacksonville, Ma
con, Savannah, Birmingham, New orleans
or Chattanooga on through PullmanS ana
fast trains of Queen and Crescent route
and it's connections. Finest trains ia the
south
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21

,,. MT. ,. .,,. NO.. COY, ,o+
$50 ~, tn,,hiira1, marty We
KIM 1--WE ,I,,eo lar, rnndftt0ns hGraust,
those who control the destinies Of Europe
arc not willing to release the people from
their bondage.
It Is a Struggle for Freedom.
..y,,a s,-nonathiza with Cuba in her strug-
Gle for liberty and every loyal American
heart goes out 10 lhe Pe'l'o - S 5 .,.
less isle. Ana Is theic one WV i
sympathize with the united states !" hei
STRUGGLES for freedom from this great mon
49, nuro,.p while independcnt bimetallism
tS Po"o tr - In ,,i,,o mo E,nr,fSh
at Fauo OF ID 70 wa 5i't - ~
fnanciers pecuniafy interest IN our prop
critics it will have the Sood result Oh htSP-
ing our money on parity. If the Eng
fish money lords want to Conspire against
the bimetanc plan as proposed in the 10
TO / ratio, then we can pay tloil IA II"
money coined on that DaS'" %"'N - tl'ev'
way force tholh 70 iceo7''lN0 p'i'.~ .tl
The republican pI'ti oilt'S q - "'r ~ 'ti
old world lIhaheieIS VINO Will fAceP uP - -
opposition 10 II4S system VI 'iA''N
If they were 10 Seio an "i'lo"'9"uoi ~
Europe to get oilhetaIIISih' ne "oul" nav
TO beg and ask thelr Corporations o"l
plan is different. Wheh we Selld an anu
bassador to England 1t Will not De TO neg
but to announce. lie VIII not ten them what
we could do if they VIII Dat JOIN ana H@ip
ma but he VIII tell them what we nave
done and what we propose TO 90 without
their aid and even against their opposl-
| ton Can we not rule ourselves! mo
right to legislate for ourselves was won
! by the blood Of our fathers. Our ahpdt' r
| sailors Will tell them that 70,oeooco people
/ are able to attend to their own business.
| He will tell them that we have adopted
| bmetaliism at ratio of 10 TO l. tNFl
| though they OBJECTED ne VIII ~, ,t.aI .
q PoAl'ISh ~ ~ Dile @usto "a The hi
| 'tN tr - ~; ,C'f(, ~ I baVa odonted but
| then our Ambassador can tell them that
| II the free coinage of silver fails in THIS
| country it Will be because OF a conspiracy
among the IhahcleiS o! We oln Iii t MN
ia g ~ fo WIN nnnenfrarv Nv being paid
| IN the metal which thew purposely make
| cheap.
| We Must First Free Ourselves.
a. ., ,7
ili"sa%'ile - a. e et1,,nr won
not ionR Sh'e' s1o e''tt - 's,,,',r ,yo,d
| IN the United States the goidbugS "ou'u
| be found in the ante-ToOm at the capltol
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-21
F r E: s, :.

Let us send YOU a Free Trial Package of pleas
ant and harmless medicine that Will 60 right To tue
spot and quickly cure you of Gonstinntion, sick
eaGnchc Dyspepsia, Indigestion. hidney
roubIcs, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism ind
Blood Diseases. 1t cures nine people out o. ten
ddress E(S y pVIAN DRUG co., Form 10, n. \.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-22

sprestan s morir por Ia patria. Tenga Ell
jefe del Gobierno en- cuenta estos justifca.
dos lamentos para enmendsr cuanto antes
los errores para mover muy presto oon
una actividad una energfa que hasta aquf
echamos de m9nos los elementos los re-
cursos que han de ir en- auxilio de nuestros
soldados. ~
No divide ell seflor sagasta que los con
sejeros irresponsables pueden provoosr mo
.vimientos donde todo sc depnraa londo~pa.
gan con los peoadores muohos justo4
(De Gel 1mparoial,, de Madrid).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-22

verguenzaa en- este periodic de apuro de
prueba.
Patillas, Guardarraya, JUNO 16 de-
1898.
A. J. AMADEO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-22
Peque1as industIias
ConYenlencia de desarrOIIar
Ia Tiqueza p1bIiea

En- Pue1tofRioo no faltan pequefas in
dastriss que g.stss ep eenedoie del p,l.
.rse aa % mev,a,shl' ev.aasl. :ees .s. sss
..s,.5s capt aleaspr .a ssrs :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29
BOILER EXPLODED.
Five Dead and Eleven Wounded in Cal
ifOrnia Steamboat Accident.

Five Dead and Eleven Wounded in CAL
ifornia Steamboat Accident.
s STOCKTON, Cal. Nov 29.-The most
disastrous accident in the history Of
Stockton occurred during the day near
Fourteen Mile Slough, when part Of
one Of the boilers Of the river steamer 7.
c. Walker, which left San Francisco
about 6 o'clock Saturday night, was
blown out. killing 6 and dangerously
wounding II persons, while probably Is
or 20 We're more or less badly hurt. The
7. c. Walker is owned by the California
Navigation and Improvement company
and ran between San Francisco and
Stockton. The dead are John Tulan,
captain of the stea mer T. c. Walker;
w. A. Blunt, shipping agent; Watson
Henry. engineer of the T. {. Walker;
Mrs. Watson Henry. wife of the engi-
neer: John Daily, fireman, and Ferdi-
nand Law Of Seattle.
Most of the Passengers Asleep.
The majority Of the passengers We're
in bed when the explosion occurred and
We're awakened by the report which
was loud as a cannon's roar. People
rushed from their rooms in their night
clothes and found the whole forward
portion of the steamers upper works
blown away. The electric lights had
been put out and the escaping steam en-
yeloped the front portion Of the bow
till it was impossible to see how much
of the boat had been carried away.
Underneath the lower deck. where the
deckha,ds slept. the groans and screams
We're terrible. for the imprisoned men
We're receiving the full force of the
steam as ii came from the boilers
About an hour after the explosion the
passenger steamer Dauntless coming
from san Francisco hove in sight. She
| rendere,! immediate assistance and all
the wounded and uninjured We're taken
aboard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29
MUSTER OUT MORE.
Thirty to Forty Thousand More Volunteer
VIII Now Get Discharges.

Thirty to Forty Thousand More Volunteers
VIII Now Get Discharges.
WASHINGTON. Nov. a?.-The war de-
rartnent. in view of the assurances
that a peace treaty would be signed, Is
arranging to muster out more troops.
II is probable that from $4,000 to 10000
volunteers will be mustered out as soon
as selections of regiments can be made.
There has been quite Il demand for the
return of volunteers from Manila. but
no troops will be brought from
the Philippines unless they are
replaced by others. Many OF the
volunteers at Manila. have asked
through the governors or congressman
of their states to be returned to the
United States, but the war department
has not been able to make any definite
promises during the pendency of the
peace negotiations. In view OF the ac-
ceptance of the American terms and the
removal of further possibilities OF re-
newal of hostilities is at an end,
the only necessity now is for troops t.
| garrison the island and preserve the
peace Of oar new possessions. 1t IL
probable that the $4,000 or 10000 mel
mustered out will include large mum
her organized for service in Cuba, anc
the force at Manila will be reduced
| whenever General Otis reports affairs II
nuiet state in the Philippines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29

r.uropcan Opinion Against Our Acquisition
OF the Philippines.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-There is no denying
that the whole European continent Will
bitterly resent the American acquls't'on
Of the Philippines. This sentiment IS
not confined to diplomats, but especially
here in Paris it is the opinion constantly
heard in the highest French society. IL
;s known that high official OF the
French foreign Office said:
The appearance Of the Americans IN
Eastern waters is disturbing iactor 70
tho whole Of Europe. Americans as is
well known. lack diplomatic manners
and will surely bring constant trouble
to all Of u.s." ~, II,
As to the general sentiment, Mr.: W.
n Stead. who has just returned mere
from a tour Of France, Belgium "er,
many Russia. Austria, Turkey an'
1taly. and who has seen the nignes1 Pol
;t;c;ans in each country, and in some
cases their rulers, said:
..The immense majority OF European,
are Of course absolutely ignorant O
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29

what has happened. Intent upon their
daily toll. they neither know nor care
what occurs in the other hemisphere.
But Europeans who read the newspa-
perS are able to form what may be
called public opinion in the old world.
They are practically unanimous i'll the
matter. Outside Of England | have not
met a single non-American who was
not opposed to the expansion of Amer
lea. Nor through my whole tour of
Europe have met a European who did
not receive the protestations of the gen
uine sincerity with which the Amer
leans entered upon the war with more
or less mock incredulity.
Mr.. Stead reports that the bitteres'
hostility of all was found at the Vatican
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29
Treaty. NEXT
(ahlarls Accept the Terms OF
The llimatum Issued Last
Week
n Will Give Up the Philippines
on Payment of Twenty
Millions,
louvh They Consider That Sum
Entirely Inadequate as COM
penSatiOn.
ave Exhausted Their Diplomatic
Ir>ourceS and Yield to SUI
pcriOr Force.

AXIS Nov. o9.-The joint peace com
Suns met promptly at 2 o'clock.
en IN" members Of the two COM
%'onS had all seated themselves,
' Nontero Rios. the president OF
| spanish commission, handed the
sD.sl' reply to Mr.. Ferguson. the
\ s4'sh Interpreter attached to the
" states peace commission. The
~" oi the Spaniards was SD short
'sss than 10 minutes were con-
,' IN rendering it into English fol
T. Americans.
:. spanish commissioners announced
T.. "'hg authorized by their govern
:" reply that the American propo-
"' are inadmissible on legal princi-
\, "Aa are not proper compromise on
H., principles, on the Spanish part all
"'a'ic resources are exhausted and
1rahish commission is now asked to
km r. or reject the proposition. Spain,
km hwy by reasons Of patriotism and
'''y and to avoid the horrors OF
"SiSns herself to the power OF the
b.. she accepts the offered condi'
(ao I" order to conclude treaty o.
h,, reply added that throughout thu
n.ersy Spain had the strongest ar
Nv and that, a. between positions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29

than ever. Each man who holds Gillett
paper spends his time in checkmating
the moves OF others. In the meantime
the amount Of liabilities may go beyond
the estimates. There is no one to feed
and water the thousands of head Of
cattle on the Gillett farm here and
while the creditors are quibbling the
cattle i'll the stalls are dying of hunger
and thirst. The employees ON the ranch
have deserted their post. On the tracks
here there are 20 additional carloads of
Herefords and Shorthorns exposed to
the storm with no one to look after
them. They arrived here on the day of
the failure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29
EXCITEMENT GROWING.

Many Di>ting gui>heG Frenchn,en Protest
Against the ricquart Courtmartial.
PARIS. Nov. 29.-The Picquart excite
ment is growing in intensity. The sig
natures to the popular protest against
General Zurlinden's action are now up
in the thousands and include many OF
the most distinguished names i'll France.
Nine. Merchelet telegraphed asking
to have her name added to the list
'since my husband would have wished
it,
4 public meeting is to be held under
the auspices OF many members of the
Institute to protest against the court
martial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29
HIS ASSETS DECREASING

f;i,lett'r Cattle Dying Of Hunger Whii"
His Creditors Quarrel.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. ga special
from Abilene, Kan. to The Times says:
The creditors Of Grant Gillett. the cat
tleman. who has left for parts un-
known, spent the day struggling over
the wreck he left behind. 1t has de-
welcomed into a case Of every man fo1
himself and the result is worse snar'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-11-29

So liametrically opposed, the American
offer of SEQ. .00o. 900 was not fair sum.
The secretaries We're then ordered 70
nrenare the treaty articles embodyins
the cession of Cuba. Porto Rlca ana the
Philippines. and the payment by the
limited States of $50. .O0O, 900. for submls-
sion 70 the meeting which will be held
on "Wednesday next.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12
aAtlApray WON 4lM A WIFE
Gov tsag Rids- Twenty a1tIea Co Get
 urazz for a Glrl from che Eazt.

Cow boy Hldea WenfH Mtlaa tn Get a
 uraza for Girl from che Eazt.
 And now he's ans af th.eu thsre mfliianana." muztd fae erizzly frgl, raraaau Rhose netfixeH had induasd hlm fs come back for a brief yltit ln a neuseH af aivIl'llH'ou -I -se .t right ben. h Che paper ils owns unrazd srnrk. mining stnek and ots uf uFfaF ytosk sa1wed ttal fhase slIuc Henry M lluiipa when ht tsuIr notAlu trif punch stock for otier I-oab' out on tha plains ffp wlls genuine rDUhoy. and aH fIs1 a feiir in ruund up as l eseF s.ts
 You must he fsfaar1. u,-l,--
 -N8ata' of the elad. When tals 1houf peul!e you t-n lat Pm atlus dead rcrfsLn af my tA.s. Me ,7GLd hlsn flank thtm days and ae was j,st us hiLmlslGle youugstar as ,-ser t'-suWl l1l bis ley oYer a smidhs Us; ty put1u th.ues together us tlsy kim uu earned as hiyw he Was euL,a-c gr7nb y,tte aual 8as c,du so fsgst cItp and sCatterin' the old rslus uuney so rst.ld ClIt they sent hiu. oul Glerp fur to git . schooIin n ecnnoaay and bJdh Gp fg'1n. IIe wus sauu the fay'ritr m all the ranches 'buuf there. fur he WIS s4luar .ls a dip and not nf,zIrd ug Botll1.
 Well this here e'rl what h. married ktm ou, fur to stay fur while on he1 dads ezlrrle range. that jtue1 OUTS. Some ut The swell people np to Lasal- town. twenty InIles away. U+at kfruW- ed her pcupb, gave n hll fur hsr. Her and her dad went over Ia thp cod of the tUrenHu- and afur dtnufr Was h lawyers oflicp talkin'. f seems Hank got saIne monry rum that sslne law yer unce month md was there tho. He he4erd the ole man laughtn and tGl in tow they had kim away rum the raIzee with the wraag yatSe, loztvtn her hall dress lNud. and her a'mut crazy aiUU1 IT. Hank nt-ver Slys W0rd. tnt jumps cn h,s horse. goes that twenty niles Us rhaugh Lnttns was af. tlT hfrn. g,ts the dress changes critters makes tAe run hack and throws the girl Into ii of happiness when he delivers the goads on time. X years cOurTtn wouldn't have In-4,lp han SO solid. The very next winter they WAS married Hank was as steady IS deacon, both ole men boosted hin. and how you sea where be ts."-Detrtt Free Press
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12

plainly evident they did Dot look for any such a miracle and would be al- most disappointed If the united pre- dctton of the neghborhood should prove untrue.
 Notwithstanding the shadow of her name little Glory thrtved and grew so ga1pet and winsome that even passing strangers would stop to pat the crown of golden curls and gaze into the per fert face.
 Nothing pleased her childish fancy mope than to hear tales of the uphold ing of the old flag, and oftentimes with shining eyes she would stroke the emp ty sleeve and look up into the weather beaten face she loved so well and won der ~what q little girl like Glory Price could ever do to serve her cOuntry.'
 "Be a true soldiers daughter her fatber would reply; flor some day the union may need strong men and brave women again, you kpow.n
 The years came and went, bringing with them q rare and perfect woman hood for the old soldiers daughter. Sbe was still Glory Price, for 10 one after another she had said 'No,e scarcely realizing that her heart was afoat with one who was serving under the old flag. until she read that the bat tleship MaiDe-Jim's ship-had been or dered to Havana harbor to protect American interests there. Unshed tears trembled fin the blue eyes al the thought that perhaps she should not see him again, and, startled at what abe read In her own heart, Glory flung herself upon her little white bed in an agony of tears.
 But Jim did come, just to say good by, and, as he strode up to the old Price
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12

ho.a,ste4A Glory thought hlm the hl-uJ>uUest and bg7tVtst locking uaa sAc t~ur SIN.
 U-rrrp h. leg1 h. tad won her prom ls, to lt Al- ti7Jc l!ou hls return, und, laughing at s,T toaIs- assured her that sending tAe @a,g v74s oaly | pr,14u,ioa- ary u5tasens aJs! tta absence would uot Ia. lens
 It WIS sweet and sld parting. thcir happiness so o,o.ly tound. their svLar- at.un @o s44rA
 T c,l taf d4rlt2.- oe sn,a, trndcr'y "tu 0eat teE t.#e o.l tsLe | necessary, unI tlIea t.r -,uu7'i ull te the sweet- eSt G!arg taal evcf vsas given 10 man Iou Will be trUe to tee. gill you not. Grar, and God crant that come back To you soon and. Oct daring to trust himself f,.=rAer, the steuae man pas sonately kISStu rAe ttaE-stalnrd face and Vas eu.t-
 She could not shake ag the strange curtpd,n9 tbat would Dot leave her un- tll htr father locos.ly asked why Gnd-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12

port you aHd arahahly ust hfnizelf." iHIefpuard her mafHHl.
 sSa. mumHH. have thought Hf fhat. hHf n |. no burden fe elrp faf faaae Wo iaFa. Hui 8H =Hfaae lu1 taunz tse s.9.#s our sraaf and srDrfaH= Govern Henf vIll uuI zHme niche fHH fHe BIfr af Nulue sufferer fp uiis Hm uut afH.f t' f-g md shHr -uase=sHs aal n tae light af Inc slowly r.z.as Waou fae aiurut1 afe wH- uaseI.s n ifs sweetness Hna purity
 T 0uut t hs mr.i.i hsa.zIfh Tho eId bu.lrtt'a1ea Hag- my aaassaar. yaH kn1u uf YaH -ts. yulr EIfs- Glory aas f'un1 zaaefalts tu la faf brr eauHfay
 And ~p .t vus al sotflrd. md Waen JlH ls able "a reIHfu tu tat $eW En- smal ,umee aaaHg thr hills He 0tl Ind waiting wlat te ans alradg Non Glory his bfI8e. -oldere dHugh- ter -Emograe Anacf4ster IL Chicago Record.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12
German Arpy's Cuiored BanduasteY

Sabac el Cher Is the only cuiored bandmaster in the German army. He Is al the head of the music corps of the Royal Prussian regiment of grenadiers King Frederick III. (No- East Prus- siam, which garrisons kOenigsberg. Prussia Sabac ei Cher Is said to be remarkably handsome. His father was born in lower Egypt Prince Albrecht of Prussia found him at the court of the Khedive and brought him to Berlin el Cher played the violin when he was s years old and received an excellent musical education The hand Is in great demand.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12
TABlEM MANNERS
Vail of the Fan Who Carsas fos q
 Large Fuutuy.

Vail of the Enn Who Carses fos
 Large Fuuttly.
 "A Veteran Hr-t,s tO the Listener of tAe Htsfuu Trunscript tn cu4lplain ut glhv manners n thesc later d4ys. incidentally aso.nsl,ng against the aard ht of the lalAer who has to carve for | Lrps tawqy. ~I1 tAe old way we aIV taueht e. Wa1t untl the carving aud helping WIS duae i-'foTs bEinnl.l4 tD d.slnse uf ttp food. out os gesL LssI 10 tsFe eslTTt-r, iIu ro Llut oe ulsat telve Il ehaner tn get apueth.ps to ,.at and tsut t1rIa. out btls.ad au otalrs at the tltLe, bui ursa.ru 'tL hlt C.aunrrs szra tO have changed ua that and !f t,ge cgrrvcr secs 1liltAGIAg .o tst hp is ineky Muj- tru tah.e Uas1GrS alsu dp aut apItsIg to rssayd :. ls ally way uApproIiriAte 10 have U ncWsiaI-sr u hand to ,s,apy Gle uInt ut tAah- Tlse old Way was 70 osTuIy the ttmr tu lively J1utYt.rsslr ton. aIul reading G pafaT ur tsrlk wls dNNSa,1> gl. Il m.1lvrn tahh, u-lIr uors there Ss..srs no tucIVQty h hght- t-G c!g,!ret-e u tAp ta,tlt or T. g,i- J-A- aAAllf. llsAAl M tAEi N AL 4b lhe ;1hle Is t4lIc rhartd for ,tssa1- Therp arV many otsa.r turuvatlons ID raodern tAha naanncrs wh.ca night te nt,,l- t'Ut thhk many ot the old Wuys tsStS
 The L.st,r-.r e+,t= rhz- oh1 grumtfer cnmfnrt TT !s | queer father ot a family Ntp expects to aryp and got anything to eat The s.e of tire r,slst usy be simply pVi.sto2s, nut. even If the y1ung Ieuphe u the tAHhe who werr first served do hot come uruund frr a second helping ny the time Che last pcr soD iS served the first tim tlie nsiSt will prU>ahly hy t1mt ttInr have got into the silAls'ltss and r.factmy cunlA t,on peculiar tp r,rlsts, wAa.h w.il ul- cline the carver n c1urtnnt himself with little trzd and grs,vy-0r tt h,ast to taka the c,Igoss of tAe Izinss ot hunger with s,uneth.llg of chat sYt. wh.le he is urganH'ng a Secund asS.ltit on the r,aSt for thu. ls.rsfit of the otheT7s.'
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-12
Plea for Beer on suudaye

An extraordinary argument for Sun day opening was quoted by one of the speakers recently at temperance con- vention. He related that at public meeting once held in Coventry, En- gland, an orator urged that public houses should be opened at noon on Sunday, in order that workingmen should have an opportunity of discuss ing together the sermons they had heard in the morning.