davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Gbe upper Sopchoppy river bridge
Mas washed away this week by the
hcshet, and the c. I. & u K, Il trestle
FseIiaspsat gong TOO. -
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

: Mr.. Thomas lambert, OF Scotland
Fla. is here visiting the family Of Mr.
Il. b. Forbes.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Again Hon. Nat Il. Walker has been
nsnored by being placed on the Com
y,e:,ional Executive Committee OF the
tl.t District.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Large line Of ladies and
Misses hats, trimmed ard
pnisim,scdf iae tece'ved
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

4 zine baby girl arrived Wednesday
!. 70 BLISS the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Mex
qieN.ia Mother and babe are doing
sstll
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02
FOR AUGUST
Next Monday is public sales day
.lir'testrainfall IN 2ih'rs, on 18Th q

Mr. Green Wilder, of,Terraceio Fla
is here this'week on business.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

: II you want 10 set the benefit o
trsde look over the BRxKzE
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Lcall the ladies' special atten-
tiop to my line OF ladies' and Miss
es' hatsand caps f. w. Duval.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

lished in this state, eqcept that the
legislature may clothe any Railroad
Commission with judicial powers In all
matters connected with the functions
Of their office.
ARTICLE XIV
Add the following as Section "a, Of
Article III.
SECTION 81 Immediately upon
the impeachment Of any officer by the
House of Representatives, he shall be
disqualified from performing any Of the
tluties Of his Office until acquitted by
the senate, and the Governor. in such
case shall at once appoin. "a incumbent
TO III s,leh Office pending the impeoch-
menl proceedings. In ease Of the inn
peachment OF Che Governor, the Presi-
dent Of the Senate, or 10 ease Of the
death, resignation or inability OF the
President Of the Senate, the Speaker Of
the House OF Reprcs ,ntatiyes, shall act
~ Governor, pending the impeachment
proceedings against the Governor.
The votes cast In compliance with
said proposed amendments, and the
canvass, feclaraton and returns there
Of, shall be subjected to the same rega-
Ialions and and restrictions ~ are pre-
yided by law for general elections in
the state OF Florida.
The attention Of the Sheriff Of each
county "a called TO the law requiring
him TO cause notice OF said election 20
be Published in newspaper printed Ia
ieennnty. II there be a.paper 10 tho
cosnfy, ana II there be no paper pub
lished in the county, he shall cause at
least five copies Of this notice 70 b.
posted in the most public places in the
county.
lN TxsrrfosY WHEREOF, ! hay herenn-
70 set my hard and alfred the Great
seal OF the State % Florida, At ITALIA
hassc .the Capital. this the soth day Of
Jnly, ises
80
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Fancy and family grocer
les always On bard at Dayals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Lean save you money by
buying yoiir Tobacco from me
T. " Nsal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

IS bars Of good laundry
soap, only Sc, al Duval's,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Brides and saddles. full
mes at prices 10 suit you at
Duyal's..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

100 bars Of good IsuqdFy
srsr os'yel. 70 4 Dgeal's,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02

Ills. JoHx l.. CRAWFORD,
l----- secretary Of State.
TO II. n. Walker. Sheriff
WakulIa county
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-09-02
.ARrICLE NIL

Section IS, OF Article V, ofthe Consti'
tuition Of the State OF Florida, is hereby
amended IS US TO read as follows;
SECTION IS. No courts other
than herein sbeciiled shall be estab-
llshed in this state, eqcept that the
legislature may clothe any Railroad
Commission with judicial powers In all
matters connected with the functions
OF their office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

Davis and the southern confederacy and
his next a savage criticism on the Irish
party he lived to be the most popular of
Englishmen to Americans and the very
ideal of statesmen TO Irishmen- Surely the
career of such man deserves close study.
1t teaches many valuable lessons, but chief
" these two-that in this century new
measures and the science of government
have developed so rapidly that the man of
action and talent appears for a time the
most inconsistent, and that the people in
stinctiyely approve of an inconsistent adj
vance far more than of consistent stand
still or retrogression.
One may go over hundreds of pages of
his speeches or writings without finding a
single essay at wit, and though many pas
sages show geniality it would be hard to
find one that is distinctly humorous In
the case of any other man, or of the same
man in any other country, especially in the
United States, this very uniformity Of Sc
robustness and awful dignity would have
made him the subject of satire. Dozens of
names would have been invented for him.
But let him take what position he might,
Englishmen have unanimously credited
him with being terribly in earnest. In fact,
if they had thought him less earnest his
opponents would have thought him much
less dangerous.
Whatever his position might be at a
given time, he really believed in it. It be
came part of his religion. And it so hap
pened that nearly all the great issues of his
time have been closely connected with re-
igious tenets. To have men of such IN
yielding convictions is well, but that they
are not majority among the public men
of any country is also well
Americans find no difficulty in under
standing why Mr.. Gladstone has been 80
fercely hated or so cordially liked by diff
ferent factions in England, for the contro-
versy there bears an unpleasantly close re-
semblance to that in the United States i'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

And vet his character presents q paradox
No other politician of modern times. none
probably OF any time has changed posi-
tions 50 often or so radically. and it is
scarcely possible to find any defined prin-
ciple advocated 10y him during his later
years that he had not at some time in the
past sssailed with vituperative eloquence
Yet there was always a certain consistency
even in his changes, Contrary to an almost
universal rule among students Of society
and government, be steadily grew more
radical a. he grew older, less cautious as he
grew physically weaker and less tolerant
OF criticism as his course raised greater
armies of critics
His supporters claimed consistency on
his part by one plea: He declared and was
often able 10 show that. while sound rea-
sonirg On the faces then known sustained
his first position, later experience taught
sensible men tbe true view, and hence that
an advocacy which was once only a mistake
was later the outcome of mere obSIin2cT in
opposition 10 justice and truth. He entered
parliament - a Tory OF the 18th century
sort, grew into mild Conservative. held
Office As an advanced Wing and then led
the opposition 10 victory in 1892 As =
Liberal 50 very r4dica, that many English
radicals abandoned him. and even Irish
radicals had sometimes TO restrain him
Sometimes Inconsistent; Always Earnest
HetOok Office - a protectioaist. bat aided
IN establishing frce trade, launched into
literature with a plea Tor the union OF
church and state 20 extreme tlat even the
Tories rcgUdjate7l u a,Id eu,iel by deStrcy
ing the Irish establishment, AID though hi-
first public uyierssncs "a Ike generally 40
ticed in America VS. q C2io.y ou .lciEc-sol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

Nh GLADSTONE AND IT'S GEAEDpAUsKTxRS
is4o-Publishsd Church Principles ConzsaJ
sred.'
ls4l-s;r Robert Peel returns 20 power $40
names Giadstohs member Of the PRIV eounc5A'
vice president Of the board o. trade ana naAsisse
% the mint-
lse-Revissd IN. British ta-ia and b.oAzas
smiusut a. a Enancier.
1872 Frequent Contributor % TIE Quartsys
~ Review, chiefly on history and soclsEiAstioAR
topics
1s<3- Succeeds Lord Ripoa - president Of tAs,
board Of trade.
ls4S-Rssixusd from board 81 trsAs b.oausa
government Increased tbs AAyno0th Er~at cts
Catholic coil~Rei.
1ss5- November. SIR Robert Peal Il Ssfsststx
and resigns Lord John Russell unabls 70 fora
a governments" Peel recalled md uazkss GiAa--
stone secretary for The colonies
IsSS-JAnBary. sir Reb~rt Pssi sHASzncss thR
-fsoal revolution" declares Tor frss tradst.
great s1eitsHnsnt among al ErzIisA svsakinss
people; Giadst0ss defends bis ohlof viii gFsaA
ability and ssoosss. being unsfihnR - aocsys
AZ oSlos from The Dsks - Newcastle a VTo--.
tectisHlst. t3isssions resigned tie ssst sariy IA
he yszy and wss eos u gzrliaHacuf daring -
debates % free trade.
1sf5-Chosen % represent O1fsrd speaks fee
removing disabilities q Jews, wkieh 10 had os-
possd in isll.
Iss2-Enisfr O. = - years osBtssf With Dis
raslL
is6z-D.osrber. Disraeu h.stsn: essIit,oEi
ministry formed. 6.aeEioas cll4aosilaf ~ tas
szcheQBsr
Iss5-isesfznsd cka1o<l sorsaip cf srchsas.r. :
1s1S-ArCsFts sEtra0rtiDsry n4iaslsr - 10
ioulzr. lsizss4z. his c~sslar - thes- irlHzfs .
5rraos % sfll matter o issafel .s, sa- PAD
usAes tLs -Horssrl1 Age hecg1ss l1tr1 y
Geek lnsstcs
1sas-< bszesliar = ~ sFchrsnsr aTata. ns-g
taoFn - a. ~a4Fance5 isberss. itsl.as al
British op.llol C.-4s.ssls's s.ls.Iac eztrsnsslJi
EuksarL
lsG-Tr~a;y va Frsa-. 'Css1.s',. GlA1-,
F;Qns has heceue f-s.s al free trader.
iss3-l-A -. shrs tls 6efT oa paper
lsa- Falrasrrfoa f.r5 Cet 2. 5esd R1sss3
forrss1 ar-~ .zalr.sE- AID = iAs1slesls h.eznas
ssstL@f q &C. t.esae
Is1s-Hef1ru. 80 le,sasss. us3ni..rT r.ssrn-s
oerby fsFu-s u-Ia TT = -a1stals hosaEzssI
.sadeF - &C. eEr<T fszu
lssg--Ft f1stlT t1zf g-sfEta.. = vsss-,
r. arerat g. a iltz--al p - feg J z-E
20 Earr1 i. ever rrr1aarAf-s asaas1s -
~ Ia hrase 70 sa-zrers ~ leta Narzirss
BrfxAt at.4 1-atsts-.s sss11 f--a1u a-al-zs LAs
-srtsb "a .stes rtgreh-~
IslS-fl5y s. - 4Esni sissals-d Eg~-u@
o>r siact.ars sat lsters4a 81 pesTer. aBd q -
rto1e es<asteeE IL azr-raea t-r. decaszz-s a.e-sS
ser foz CFcea ia. "a Eaa-s1 pria. ssfstssrF1
s1h'lshss ~kers Eszzs7 aaa a C1ags1 -
AHtafalErastE
Jass-iozr 40 bs.ssr srht 81 JziY - -
- 70 siarzra1lssA - srsA rh1sra 1919
a. saEz2fars - 80 ssssz- yza.zzars -szrs=-s
- y zftt
is5-Asz. ! sz.s IraaA l.az III r.o.s--< -
rxgsl ssaszi-
fg-l-fs fasssa-ass- s1isl--- -. sstas z.rsEl=a
b hls zzrFs aos. As sz 1880 - isz
gsr-tess - aFzT rsszas. .azalszs. go "a -
tee.asa.az esseazstss1 81 $3.50 casa
~ s-ss saaess. ess,ai4aa es--2 - arEAA@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

damp and chilly; thesight of 50 much debris
stimulated him to unusual exertion, a Sc
we're cold and illness resulted, and his old
time exercise was abandoned
The Gladstone Family.
Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs
Gladstone One daughter died in infancy,
two daughters are married. and Helen, still
single. holds the honorable place Of vice
principal Of Newman college at Cam
bridge. She ranks high among the educat-
ed women of the world, and the institution
over which she presides is noted for its po-
sition on the advanced education of women
OF the four sons, one is rector of Hawarden,
another is in parliament, the third is active
in politics, and the fourth is in business at
Calcutta.
There has always been naive simplicity
In Mrs. Gladstone, especially when speak
ing about her husband, often amusing and
sometimes affecting She was never back
ward in helping his canvass and evidently
considered him the greatest statesman
England ever produced. In an address az
home rule meeting of the campaign of
1892 she assumed as an admitted fact that
no one was at heart really opposed TO her
husband and of Earl Compton, the Liberal
candidate, she said 10 the voters, You are
supporting good and an honest man; but,
more than that you are supporting my hus-
band in his fight for justice to Ireland"
A Sunday at Hawarden was not long ago
described as follows:
"A curious group about the door of Ha-
warden church waited TO see the Gladstones
arrive. The great statesman used to sit in
a seat just in front of the pulpit and usually
read the Scripture service for the day
When the anthem was ended, Mr. Glad
stone walked swiftly but noiselessly up to
the lecturn-a splendid eagle with out
stretched wings, done in carved oakland
read the story Of Naaman and the little
Syrian maid. His style was the perfection
Of simplicity, so simple that one was almost
tempted to belieEe it the perfection Of art.
Between the first and second lessons he
seated himself on a small square stool di-
rectly in front of the reading desk, and
here again be took up his position during
the sermon. After the service Mr. Glad
stone returned 20 his seat. de Nd for
the communion, and as passed out he and
Mrs. Gladstone were both bowed IN the
oblivion of devCut prayer"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20
Fuller Details of the Going Out OF
the Life of the Great
Gladstone.
SOLEMN TRIBUTES PAID
By Leaders of All CIasses--Impressive Scene in the
House of Commons, the Chief Arena of His
Tightly Feats- Biographical

achieved so much in the face OF insuper-
able difficulties. I doubt whether there
was ever a pariiamentarian who equalled
tude and quick adaptability as an orator
made him equal to any emergency"
Sir Charles Dixie, Radical, member for
the Forest of Dean, said:
Mr.. GladstOne's leading characteristic
was old-fashioned courtesy; while as a
statesman it was his absolute mastery
of finance. both in principle and detail. a
mastery which was Incompatible and SUI
perlor to that Of any of his contempor-
aries"
MT. Henry Labouchere, editor of Truth,
and Liberal member for Northampton,
said:
What impressed me most was his
power Of concentrated effort. Once he
had decided on a course of action, every
thought was bent to attain the end. No
duty was too arduous. He was animal
cd both by his supporters and opponents,
inspiring the former with his own fierce
energy, while II he could not gain over
the latter he crushed them. 1t was to his
grim determination that he owed most
Of his success"
Mr.. James Bryce, Liberal member for
South Aberdeen, and author OF the
American Commonwealth, said:
II cannot recall any other case IN Eng
nsh history where the whole nation fol-
lowed the sun setting Of a life with so
much sympathy and regret"
Mr.. John Redmond. Parnellite member
Of parliament for Waterford. said:
1.-The loss to England is absolutely IN
calculable. Englishmen OF all parties
should be grateful for his services in
promoting the prosperity of the empire"
EDITORIAL EULOGY.
All the morning papers came out with
special editions, in heavily loaded borders.
announcing the death OF Mr.. Gladstone.
The Daily Chronicle headed its editorial
with quota ton from Wadsworth:
This is the happy warrior; this is he
THAT every man in arms should wish
to be-
The editorial says:
"a glorious light has been extinguished
in the land. Mr.. Gladstone is dead. and all
his life lies in the past; memory to us
and our children; an inspiration and pos
session for ever.
1t is impossible at this hour to survey
the mighty range of this splendid life. We
would assign to him the title, The Great
Nationalist of the Nineteenth Century
To Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, Montenegro
and Belgium his name is halowed, but,
beyond all, we claim him as the patriot,
the greatest of the master-builders of
modern England. Timidity had no place
in Mr.. Gladstones soul. He was a lion
among men. and endowed with a granite
strength of viii and purpose in our age
of feeble convictions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20
BIOG KAPHY.

The name Gladstone" was for many
years one of power in all the English speak
ing world. Not only has the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland felt the
impress of his genius in every part of her
government, but Canada and Australia,
the Cape Colony and other self governing
dependencies have nodded their institu-
lions largely according to his ideas, while
in the United States he has had as many
devoted admirers as in his native island
Grand Old Man" was his title here as well
as in English lands, and here it was even
more freely accorded than there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20
His Marriage and His Home.

Mr.. Gladstone was married July ., 1888,
to Miss Margaret Glynne, of a Welsh fam
lily, who brought TO him a considerable prop
erty, which included famous Hawarden cas-
tie. She inherited it through long line Of
descent from one Sergeant Glynne and his
son, the Baronet William Glynne. They OBJ
tanned it at the close Of the great ciyI war,
and the former owner. James, earl OF Derby,
had lost his head. OF course It has a his
tory, like all the old places in Great Brit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

s.-so1- NJ Gla1ztoa.. &sy~Aysg ~ 70
49, a. HALE trad sersa s-as q
ssfh kis tire EEL ~. crss-ra sa~1 90 ~ az
srs k.I ezL bez - 49, IL Ore Gutrszs
y &E. tsi&1sssssss. tsss. ~ fte sauzs tsr1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

ain TIE old cassle. whose ruins still IL
terest the visitor. was one & the posts By
which the English frst he'd the conquered
Welsh IL sGhj=csio ca, ard is Welsh name
(of which Hax4rien ) modified form
means fort On tie bridge Fxince Llsw
ellyu az one time liked there
x was d.s'ranI.e1 ia il-sz, and tie pre-
ent Eaasila was bu-l1 early n the 18th
century. The cd castle rain snd az iaceat
PARK are oFca 30 she publ.c. as. - ar Ez-r-
q tas wo1<. phege aa.c.ss-t 81 csaaTizg fEees
Needed clearing avly tse visitor - ~ sos
very lC1g a~o haye ss-1 evidences - tse
work %. g.-all sto-.e- the svoo.2 hopper. TIE
izsr cay Be s-enE ~ has fasczita exeTr.ss
was J-x- asre- > grgzt szorTn. wa4els had
o-zyed h1vce E.ta Tie t-eeA Tae az wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20
Glads,one's Scholarship.

In 1886 8fr. Gladstone visited Winchester
oollege, which had IL his student DAYS ben
= sort Of rival 70 bis own college at oxford.
OF course the students gave hin royal
welcome, and their orator for the day adj
dressed the premier IL q somewhat lsugr ~
speech IA Latin. Mr. Gladstone listened
with the closest attention. - politicians
ard statesmen always DO OF saeh OCCASIONS,
and the yFaezisa oFies probably thought bis
attentive ua1neT mere form and politsueSz
To their surprise, however. he replied 3.
5uce with equally classic Latin and IN zach
detail as 20 show that NJ = statement n
the address kad escspeli Inn.
Ar average lifetime Rad passed since be
ieft college. ard n that tiuss Be had been
5ue OF tEe busiest neu IA tie word, Ts. rs
kroEledEe q TIE classics lad constantly
improved. Tae prine.pAl Latin autaoEs
EeTe s1ill A. familiar 20 hlza a. ths Ezzilsh
sz1tho-s * he same rank. ard Creek a. BIS
second native tongue
Eve-y American college has is a>21csr1
Ickes about the various Eugl5shura who
have put forth - nzEE vasyiaz views &C
The l3lad AID '-D1 yssev f" t5e sz-rs zlzu
sssret5r1es ckaag5lk his Views completely
g-ltAia a fss gs4-s. but II. G.@l4sfa1s - a.
says 1rgd IS lsls sEszs.szsst Szz2 alEalas
~. ss1l4slz advocate q iEe Izz.sfy u H1-Es-
II s. a ve~g czEsoFls f4eg th-4t down 70 ths
Missile = tAss clatGry AE1sz1u&n szAol4Ea
sid college, v-cre Practically uEzEn.rno1s =
=Alzszzz-az re zalrE q HGHzs-s tA-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

Their son, Stephen E. Gladstone the rec
tor there, follows the practice Of college
chapels, where one of the students is usual
ly selected to read the Scripture lesson.
The selection of deyout lsymen for this of
fee, however, is a common practice in the
English church, as it was in the early
churches and in the Jewish synagogue.
BIr. GIadstone's Town Life.
Columns on columns have been written
Of Mr. Gladstone's wonderful strength as
an old man. 1t is doubtful if the world has
seen such another. When in 1892 he was
made prime minister for the fourth time,
be was 81 years old, and though he had
just passed through a most exciting cam
paign he entered upon his duties as head
of the government with seemingly unim-
paired vigor 1t was doubtless to his ex-
IRENE simplicity and purity of life that he
owed his phenomenal virility.
His time was usually about equally di-
vided between London and Hawarden-
When he was prime minister his London
residence was of course the famous house
In Downing street, that has for so long
been the official home of the premier At
other times be has rented. Between 1886
and 1892 he was the yearly tenant Of a
house in St. James square, Pail Mall,
where he had for neighbors the Dukes of
Cleveland and Norfolk the Earl of Derby,
the Marquis Of Bristol, Earl Cowper and
other great men His rising hour when in
town was $50. He dressed for the day at
once, and if the weather was good, some
times when it was bad, took an airing be-
fore breakfast.
The morning meal was always q plain
one, lasting half an hour, during which
time be usually absorbed all that was OF
interest to him in three OF four morning
newspapers. After breakfast he disposed
Of his correspondence In his library. When
be was in Office be always employed several
private secretaries. When ''out" he had
but one assistant, usually his son. After
bis letters were attended TO it was his Gus
tom 10 devote the remainder OF the morn
ing to reading. Luncheon was usually
taken alone and consisted Of a small slice
q beef or mutton and a glass Of claret.
The afternoon, and often the evening, was
devoted TO political duties. For many
years Mr.. Gladstone was accustomed when
IN London and not busy with politics In the
evening TO dine out. He rarely gave din
GERS. Sometimes he visited the theAter or
opera Midnight WAS his hour for bed, and
be used 70 light himself to MS room with
candle he used 10 say that be always left
business outside his bedroom door, and
hence always slept well He never used to-
bacco in any form His drinking was con
fined to claret, OF which, however, he was
rot profeSsed cOupoisseur
He was always neat bat never smart IN
bis attire, and lie had profound dislike for
Old clothes. In town IL winter he used TO
wear a tall black hat aad black clothes,
which included short oyerooat with
long, queer cape. II summer he wore
gray Cashmere and a tall white hat To
Mrs. Gladstone was left the task Of caring
for his wardruDe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

mediately following the civil war. It is,
however, little strange that the most
fanatic attacks should have come from
such scientist as Huxley, the most venom
Gus assaults from tae poet Swinburne and
the keenest thrusts from the philosophic
I,ecky and the historian FrOude
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

Gladstone IN danger from & mob, Ee
takes refuge IN a hallway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-20

It IL stated elsewhere that NJ Gladstoss
sever, 70 far - recorded, DerpetrEtsd
oke, Jet he was far from being gloomy
nAz- Indeed his bOuykocy o. spirits was
-emarkable lie was frequently even gay.
md his smile u Hkened by some oue = a
mnburst he liked psts and dBrizg -
alter yezrs possessed li.tla black Pom
Eauian dog named PstE. az which he Vas
rery fond The Lizzie animal use,i often %
accompany the SALESMAN On Ionz Wzlks.
Und il vas 9r Gladstone' 6elight - throw
sticks for the Little fellOwto T71a after. ARD lie
siten tod bow o. one occasioa vbeu Re vs.
ielling tree. with Pe1z - his CITY ccz1-
2anigu. The dog after tine tbouzht ssr1s
5ttle Sttsati0n should be pad 70 hlra. ard
hat some q TIE chi - ahcuId be thrgrn -
airn 70 fetch So BE- kept picking up ci.. :,
2o7g ard as&in ard droppiHz Il a. the rFoo1
nan feet II Tie Eops q sttractlzz ia ~