davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The Ions passage Of the F'or;heank,
which is now out gis days from Sicily. ana
the apprehension for her safety, recall
toe loss of the Cadzow Forrest, The lat
ter vessel was long overdue, but many
seoffed the idea that she had gone down.
These same persons now rldicule the fears
expressed FOR me safety Of the sulphur
laden ror,Ahank, but her 49, 49,. passage
gives seOd reason ior Apprehension She
= y days overdue. and has not been
spoken this side Of the Horn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The catches on the opening night OF
the fall fishing season were good. and,
although some OF the boats did not go
out. the packers were well satisfied. only
a few Of the canneries operated yesterday
owing to the fact that the season opened
the last day Of the week, but the other
packing houses will commence work to-
morrow. The price which prevailed yes
terday was IL cents. The Columbia
River Canneries Company received a large
quantity Of salmon yesterday, and indlca-
tons are that the season will be remark
ably good Some OF the men are using
small gear and took many silyersides yes
terday One Of the traps on the upper
river took seven tons Of salmon yester-
day, and other traps and seines made
good hauls. Reports are to the effect tnat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

+. II. Lamb. OF san Francisco, assistant
superintendent Of the Western Union.
arrived here yesterday to check up the
local Office. In going over the accounts
he found that Manager Johnson had too
much money on hand. but the Western
Union never complains when an employe
Is ahead. Mr.. johnson gave Mr.. Lamb a
list OF the furniture needed for the new
Office 10 be opened in the Page building.
and It will be elegantly fitted. The busi-
ness Of the local Office is much better this
year than last Astoria IS a good news
center. and the press matter dled is big
item in the business Of the once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Miss N. G. Magee. Of Portland. has
opened a stenographic Office In the Astoria
Abstract building, .,.. :.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Expressions Of sympathy for Captain
Robinson. OF the Garnet Hin. should be
addressed TO him in care OF the Port OF
Portland commission
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Herman wise and family returned yes
terday from Knappa' where 'heE ~
a two weeks outihS,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Don't take the time to 80 home when
you can enjoy fine merchants lunch Al
Bartley's National Beer or ecffee served
with lunch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

A long-felt want-on Saturday George
BARLEY will begin serving a merenanrs
lunch at the National Beer or eo1ee
served with lunch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

We buy direct ircfn the manufacturers
In quantities, which secures the
VERY LOWEST TRADE RATES.
This enables us 10 retail At wholesale
prices.
We pay transportation charges TO As.
toria on all orders for drugs or patent
medicines amounting to a. or over, when
accompanied by the cash
Our Photographic department will in.
terest YOU. Every new thing in photos.
rsphy is in stock, and Il will delight us
to have you call, whether you buy or not.
WOOdard, Clarke & Company
Cut-Rate Druggists
Fourth and Washington, Portland, Ore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

John g MorOng. u. &. n, returned on
the Elmore yesterday from on inspecaoh
trip to Cape Mears iisht
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Lost. strayed. or stolen-one British
ship. lumber laden. OF 2iSs tons. Any in
formation regarding her whereabouts will
be thankfully received at Taku. Japan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Mrs. c. Z. Newman. first class dress
maker. would ike 10 sew in families. She
can be found at ID Twelfth street. or
addressed at Warrenton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The oregon annual conference OF the
First Methodist church will De heiu a.
McAiinnville September H.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The fall fshing season will doubtless DC
OF great assistance 20 business this fan
and merchants are hopeful Of 5000
winter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Many country people were IN the ei's
yesterday purchasing supplies ana mer-
chants reported busy day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Inspectors Edwards and Fuller were in
the city yesterday and inspected the
steamers Milkmaid and Eclipse and the
tug Relief They returned to Portland in
the evening
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Martin Foard and Gus Hildearand took
the train yesterday evening for cats
kanie. From there they VIII leave on
horseback for a visit in the Nehalem
country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The members OF the Noung Mems m
stitute gave one OF their popular dances
hast night al Kearney Han.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The funeral OF Nellie Cutbirth will
take place from the family residence at /
o'clock this afternoon and will proceed
to the Baptist church where funeral SER
vices will be held. The burial will take
place at Greenwood cemetery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The reserved seat sale for the opening
performance OF the Bittner Company in
LA Belle Marie, next Tuesday evening.
at Fishers opera house, opens tomorrow
morning at Griffin & Reeds. From ap-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Attention is called to the fact that the
Astor House dining-room will be reopened
Sunday morning. and will thereafter con-
tinue TO serve meals to regular boarders
and transient guests az moderate prices.
Corum & Boggs. proprIetors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

The rich mans whiskey is Harper. be-
cause it is supremely delicious. The poor
mans whisky is Harper. because sucn
good whisky helps him. The family
whisky is Harper, because it's pure. pleas
ant and strengthening. Sold by the Foard
& Stokes Company. Astoria. oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Edwin Coswell. A. Connors, A. j. Ma
son. Portland; Ed G. f. wist. Tillamook;
John Jeffers. The Dalles; George NJ. Cur
tbs, Scarboro Read; Sargent Schanaker,
Fort Candy; A. B. Pillsbury. Fort stew
ems; Captain W. Russell. Brookfield; j..
o. McFadden, Seattle; P. Titus, John
Days, are registered at the Parker House.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-11

Henry Grady. the soldier Of scarooro
Head. who was arrested for drunkenness
a few days ago, was fined SO in the ponce
court yesterday. Sentence was suspended
and he was allowed to return to the fort
Two other drunks. old offenders, were
fined S each
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Clifford Brinton, recent "Goldey"
graduate, has accepted a good position
in Philadelphia.
Miss Sophie Preston, OF Baltimore,
will eing at Epworth NJ. E. Church to-
morrow evening.
DR. John M Curtis, captain OF
Company E, OF the First Delaware
Regiment was taken to the HOmeo-
ruthic Hospital in this city yesterday,
suffering from rheumatism.
The football team Of the Whining
ton High School was defeated yester-
day afternoon by the Manual Training
School. OF Philadelphia, by the score
Of to 0.
MOSES B. Bullock, Of this state, has
been elected supreme first guard OF the
commandery. knights Of Malta, in ses-
sion at Washington.
"A public meeting OF Wilmington
Lodge, No. 470, /. o. b. b., will be held
at the northeast corner OF Eighth and
Orange streets on Sunday evening
-iRey. e. L. Hubbard, Phi. d., Of Bal
timore, a former pastor Of Union M. E.
Church, this city, will preach in Wes-
ley NJ e. Church Tuesday next, Oc-
tober Is, at 7.30 p. m.
The body OF the Tate Joel w. POore
will be buried in Lombardy Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Alice A. Clayton, widow OF
Joshua M. Clayton, will be Inferred In
Riverview Cemetery tomorrow after
noon. Hsff1
The Delaware Construction Com
pany has finished repairs on Seventh
etreet bridge, and it is now open for
travel.
The elevator in the Equitable
building will be repaired this after
noon. one Of the valves being out OF
order
Patrick Fahey, whose bid was So
300. has been awarded the contract TO
. construct Edward Kane's new building,
on Sixth street near Orange.
The work Of laying pound
rails on Tenth street, from Market TO
Tatnall, is progressing rapidly.
The rainy weather OF the past
week has greatly interfered with the
work OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
Teachers are busy preparing foi
the fair Of the Teachers Beneficial AS
sociation, to be held at Pyle's Cycle
Academy from November Is TO De
cember 3.
Coroner Wright has replevined
piano seized by Sheriff Finn as th'
property Of William J. Wagner an6
claimed by Mrs. Abbie Dearborn.
Last evening the Wilmington
Whist Club defeated the Chester Bowl
ing Club by a score CT 2.l57 to l,1Sl
Three games were played. The scor'
for each game was: Wilmington, 60O
Chester. 5S6: Wilmington. 40; Ches
ter. SIS; Wilmington, 7sl; Chester
660.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
ARGUMENTS HgARD

~ JUDGE EDWARD BRADFORD IN
UNITED STATES COURT THIS
MORNING.
Arguments on an application for the
appointment of a receiver OF the Ar
|ngton Mills Company were heard in
ndted States Court by Judge Bradford
Ills morning.
Harmon & knowles, representing
! |Dhn and Joseph Greer in the suit, OBJ
|scted to the appointment OF J. ID.
4 1Dnes, claiming he had taken extra
.Smmissions when he was in the COM
sany's employ. Levi c. Bird objeoted
this statement and stated that Mr..
! 4nes had only received such commits
pms as he was entitled to and with the
Hi knowledge and consent of Meesrs.
reer, represented by the attorneys on
De other side.
In reply to an inquiry by the court
N Nillalrd Salisbury said that Woodward
.hldwin & Co., whom he represented,
bid AN $4,000 claim against the AR
hgton Mills Company on a court
& dgment, and suit was now pend
g of John Greer for wages as super
tendent.
Judge Bradford said he would give
e matter his careful consideration
nd announce am opinion later. He
ould not be bound by recommenda,
PMS of the attorneys.
Arguments were also heard IN The
bit of Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
S my VS.. Victor G. Bloede, on a motion
amend bill in the suit. No decision
as given by the court.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
RuNAWAYS CAPTURED.

Special Officer Gordy yesterday af-
rnOon took from a p, w. & B. train
ichael Cannon, aged 10 years, and
Gorge Alsterlund, aged IA years, two
nlaway boys from Boston. They were
cked up in the City Hall and their
lrents notified.
Chief Do.an this morning received a
Ifegram from the chief of police OF
oston telling him to hold the boys
nd provisions to take them home
|ould be made by their parents to-day
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
PLANS COMPLETED

ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR WILL
NiINGTON G. A. r.. TO PARADE IN
PHILADELPHIA.
AT q meeting of the Grand Army
posts of this city last evening all ar
rangemcnts were completed for the
veterans to participate in the Peace
Jubilee.
Department Commander Lddell pre-
sided at the meeting and it was de-
cided to so TO Philadelphia by the first
boat on Thursday morning next This
Smyth Post Band will accompany ths
veterans. The posts will form at Ninth
and King streets and march to Market
to Fourth, to the steamboat wharf.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
BAILEY TO SPEAK

HE TEXAS CONGRESSMAN WILL
ADDRESS "A DEMOCRATIC MASS
1GEETING.
Congressman Joseph w. Bailey,
emocratic leader in the House of Rep
Esentatives, and one OF the foremost
emocrats Of the country, has been Sc
red to addres a big Democratic mass
Getting in the Bijou Theatre on Friday
Fening.
Large delegations of members of the
NJ. ID. c.. Bayard Legion and the
'emocratic League of Delaware will
present.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
PENrEcosrAL SERVICES.

"A series of pentecostal services, last
NJ ten days, will begin on Monday af-
rnoon next at the Reformed Episco-
al Church of the Covenant on West
rect below Third street, in charge Of
ev. H. G. scudday. of Texas, who has
cen conducting meetings at Harrison
treet M. E. Church. Afternoon meet
lgs at 8 O'Clock and evening at 7.SO
clock. On Thursday, October n
tiss Matte Perry, of South Carolina,
dN conduct am all-day meeting.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
C1rY CnnRr CASES.

Judge Ball disposed OF the following
Asses in Municipal Court this morning:
seorge Mcbride, drunk and disorderly'
10 and costs; John McIAvenus, drunk
i and costs; Michael Dougherty, as
tault and battery upon Daniel Kelle-
her. continued until Monday at
o'clock; John Biddle, larceny, post
boned until October 20; William O'Con'
rell and Ralph Farra, larceny % s.
rom Alfred o. Long discharged.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
DEATH oF G. H. BROWN.

George II. Brown, who for ten years
-as manager of the Postal Telegraph
office in this city, died yes
erday at his residence, No. 1928 Tat
all street, of consumption. He had re-
red from the management OF the locaa
ffice only last Saturday. He was 5O
ears old and a native OF this city
rhe funeral will take place on Mon
|ay.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
IT Is DEMOCRATIC DAY

REGISTRlARS ARE BUSY AND PO-
LITICAL HUSTDERS ARE WORK
ING WITH MIGHT AND MAIN.
Election registrars all over the state
are doing big work to-day. Political
leaders, with delinquent lists in hand
are securing the city and country TO
get their men to the registration places
It is Democratic weather, and appears
to be a Democratic day all along the
line.
at this writing no figures are OBJ
tainable. but everything indicates that
the registration will be a big one, with
the Democrats far in the lead.
President Thomas c. Doud, OF the
Department Of Elections, who has been
making a round OF the registration
places to-day, declares that the regis
tration viii be heavy in all the dis
tricts.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
PROPERTY OF A. G. TAYLOR ON
THE CAUSEWAY DESTROYED.

BLAZE EARLY LAST EVENING
DOES s1.4OO WORTH OF DAM
AGE-FGRE COMPANIES HAVE
A HARD PULL THROUGH TWO |
FEET oF MUD AND WAITER.
Early last evening fire totally de-
stroyed the barn and paint shop and
damaged the house of A. G. Taylor on
New Castle causeway near Garasche's
lane.
Shortly after Z o'clock Onicer w. ].
Massey, while standing at Front and
Market streets, noticed a bright retiec-
tion in the sky, and upon looking
down the causeway saw flames leaping
in the air. He at once proceeded TO
Warmers wharf and turned in an alarm
from box No Al. The district engines
responded to the call. and after cross
ing Market street bridge found the
mud and water 50 deep that they ex-
perienced great difficulty in keeping
the fires under their engine boilers
lighted.
After hard pull the companies sue
ceeded in reaching the conhagration.
They had no difficulty in securing
water to throw on the burning build
ings, as they simply dropped the sue
ton pipes into the roadbed and adjoin-
ing field and obtained sufficient water
to throw upon the flames.
The burning buildings were all fran,
structures and the inflammable mate
rial in the paint shop made a big blaze
and it was only by hard work on th'
part of the departme MT that the sur
rounding buildings were saved.
The fire originated in the carriag
house and communicated with the othe
buildings, but the cause is unknown
The loss WAS as follows: House, s400
carriage house, $500; stable, 800; fur
s niture, siOO. Mr.. Taylor carried 81, so
t insurance on his house, $500 on car
p riage hiuse and 500 on stable in th
+ Merchants Insurance Company, OF Me-
o Jersey. He also had a 81, 500 policy o'
] furniture in the Providence Washing
r ton Insurance Company, both OF whic
= companies are represented by ]. "
s Mather & Co., of this city.
The bright skies attracted many pei
} sons who, despite the rain, made the.
l. way toward the fire. Their progres
was checked, however, at the south en-
\. of Market street bridge, for they wei
10 confronted by a miniature sea. tn
high tide in the Christiana had fioode
is the causeway and it was covered WI
m nearly two feet Of water.
20 Some few who were equipped wit
r7rbber boots made their way throue
m the water and mud, but in many Il
stances the slime was deep enough
ba go over their boot tops. A large nur
"A ber Of spectators stood upon the brid'
"A and watched the flames and work
ak the engines from that point.
NV F. P. Klund, Of Fifth and VAIN
streets. lost a roll Of notes amounts
-, 10 slOs. He ran to the fire and renal
u. ed until it was out. Upon returnl
- home he found his money gone, a
=. is under the impression that ne orc
ped il from his pocket.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
MRS. DUPONT BURIED.

The remains of Mrs. Ann Ridgeiy
DUPONT. widow of Charles l. DUPONT,
we're privately inferred this afternoon.
Services were held at her late resi-
dence. No. 1923 Market street, ard
many relatives and friends attended.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
HIS LEG TAKEN OFF.

Drs. McColley, Springer, Bastian
and Draper yesterday amputated the
leg Of Hugh Nowland. who has been
confined for some time at the aims
house with a broken leg.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
EcHOES POSTPONED.

THE "echoes" of the Buffalo conven-
bn to have been given in North Bap-
st Church last evening by A. M.
|unkle, of Philadelphia, were post
pned until next Friday night, owing
the weather.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
MEN DATD OFF.

Fifteen men employed in The carships
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany were laid off yesterday on ac-
count Of lack Of work.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22
ONE CENT.

Second-Denney Smith.
Thdrd-Johu McGonigal. =
Fourth-Edward Davidson.
Red Lion
First-John f. Cook.
Second-Frank Cleaver.
Pencader-
Finst-Harry ID. Draper.
Second-William E. Smith.
st. Georges- A
First-z. Tay.or Atherley.
Second-Samuel Yearsley.
Third-Michael Keegan, Jr.
Fourth-Purn0ll ]. Lynch.
Appoquinimink-
First-Freeman Il. Walker.
Secoud-Gustavus ]. Gibbs.
Blaclnbird--
First-Peter G.. Warner.
Secondr-James II. Roberts.
REPUBLICAN AlND UNION REPUB-
LICAN.
Brandywine hundred
First-Lot c. Casey.
Second-Thomas "a. Beatty.
Third-Archsbald S. Walton.
Christiana-
First-James Perkins Groome.
Second-Eugene Williams.
Third-Frederick w. Fisher.
Fourth-F'rank ID. Chandler.
Fifth,-.Tchn, GI ppo,,les
Mill Creek
First-William T. Delghton.
Second-John T. Pierson.
Third-John c. johnson.
White Clay Creek
Frst-Thomas S. Smith.
Second-Iughes B. Wright.
Ghird-Oliver Rothwell.
New Castle
Flrst-Whliam II. Bradley.
Second-James T.. McIvor.
Third-Walter Burr.s.
Fourth William c. Rothwell .
Red Lion
First-John Keane.
SecOnd-IhOmaS I'll. swan.
Pencader-
First-GeOrge l.. Batten.
second-lEugen Paxson.
lSt. Georges
Fgrst-Alexander p. Corbit.
Second-John w. Spicer.
Third-Jcseph A. Suydam.
Fourth-John w. Dickinson.
Appoquiniminlc-
First--Winfeld Lattomus.
Second-lsrael A. Harman.
Blaclubird--
First Charles w. farrell.
Second-Henry j. Smith.
SINGLE TAKERS.
New Castle
Matthew Sullivan.
second--Jeiferson Downham.
Third-Elwood Montgomery.
Fourth-James Duffy.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

Comfortable Shoes are broad toes.
Cleland's sells them.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

Christlana--John E. whann.
Mill Creel-Lemuel Graves.
white Gay Creel1-John II. Clark.
New Castle-Arthur M. Wise.
Red Lion-Theodore Jones.
Pencader-John Barber.
st. Georges-Samuol Carpenter.
Appoquinimink-JosepA g. Hutchin-
ION.
Blaclxbird-James c. Reynolds.
PRoHIBTIONIsrs.
First-John w. Haley.
Second-Geo A. Robinson.
Thdrd-Frank e. Haley.
Fourth-Oscar S. Appleby.
Fifth-Wiliam w. Bennett.
SINGLE TAKERS.
First-Wllliam N. Andersen.
Second1Aaron Kersey.
Third-Thomas E. Cough.
Fourth--Robert p. Woolery.
Fifth-James ]. Hagerty.
Brandywine-Daniel r. Rutter.
hristlana-Robert N. Hardwich.
Min Creel1-James T. Foraker.
White Clay Creek-Richard y.
Cooper.
New Castle-Wilbert Meredith.
ST. Georges7Levi Plumber.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS - DEMO
CRATIC.
Brandywine-Second district, Abner
P. Talley.
Chrlstlana-Abraham e. Armour,
Abram Palmer.
AIll Creek-Thomas ]. Touhey,
George w. Guest.
White Clay Creek-Elwood B. Nc
Kee, Thomas Morrison.
New Castle-samuel B. Miller, john
Jordan.
Red Lion-Jodn V. II. Roberts. AL.
bert o. Gray.
Pencader-william II. Johnson. Will
liam Murray.
st. Georges-John w. Voshell, Rich
ard l.. Gray.
Appoquinimink-James L. Dickinson
Benjamin f. David.
REPUBLICAN AND UNION REPUB
LICAN.
BranUywine-Alfred J. Banks.
Christiana-Edwin Meyers, Winfeh
is. Talley.
Mil Creek-John Taylor, Abram z
Dennison.
White Clay Creelt-Nathan II. Day
ett William It. Colmery.
New Castle-Thomas Guler, Arthur
key.
Red Liou-Frank Pordham, Henr
Lester.
PencaderLThomas N. Lindell. F'ret
erick McIntire.
St. Georges-John C. Allston, Hiral
Pleasanton.
observation-disclosures Fenimore.
Blackbird-James II. McCollum.
SINGLE TAKERS.
New Castle-GeOrge Il. Davis, Ma
ION X. Lancaster.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brandywine hundred
. First-John f. Veal.
+, second-John w. Talley.
Third-Frank e. Bratton.
Il Christiama-
First-Samuel Kilgore.
Second-Davidl Russell.
Third-Dennds r. Gallagher.
a FNourth--Jacob M. Way.
Fifth-Thomas II. Dougherty.
Mill Creek
First-Thompson Bailey.
al Second-Lewis Derrickson.
ThirdLGeorge w. Aiken.
White Clay Creek
First-John Rankin Armstrong.
ps Second-George w. Hill.
n -Obediah c. Vincent.
C. New Castle
FiSt-William EARLY.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

cleland'e Shoes are right for shape
md price.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

Wet weather Shoes of the good kin'
at Cleland'e.
Evening journal., 1898-10-22

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
Fighting vcgetarians.

q. u. Shaw, In the London Vegetari-
IN, says: Il regret to say that vegetari-
anlsm Is lighting diet. Ninety-nine
per cent. Of the worlds fighting has
been done on farinaceOus food. In TIA
falgar square found II impossible to
run away as fast as the meat eaters did.
Panic Is carnivOrOus specially. II the
army We're fed on hardy, fieshless diet
we should hear no more OF the disgust
OF our cOlored troops ana of the Afrldis
ana Fuzzywuzzles ut the cOwardice of
TOMMY Atkins. am myself cOngeni-
tally timid, but as Il vegetarian ] can
generally conceal my tremOrs; where
rs In my unregenerate days, when ate
my fellOw-creatures. ] was as patent u
coward rs Peter the Great. The recent
spread of fire.eatlng fiction ana lingo
war worship-a sort Of thing that only
interests the pusillanimous-ls due to
the spread of meat eating. Compare the
Tipperary peasant of the potatoes-and-
bMtermilk days with the modern gem
tleman who gOrges himself with MUIR
dered COW. The Tipperary man never
read blOody.minded novels or cheered
patriotic music hall tableaus. but he
fought recklessly ana wantonly. Your
carnivOrOus gentleman Is afraid of ev-
Notwithstanding doctors, dogs, dis.
ease, death, ana truth-telling."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
british Landlords in America.

British landlords are said to own 90
100000 acres Of land In this country,
an area larger than that Of Ireland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-05-28
Now Comes an Automatic Doctor.

One Of the most remarkable develop.
ments of the automatic machine Is a
"Dr. Cureall' In Holland. 1t is a wood
en- figure of a man, with compartments
all over 1t labeled with the names Of
various ailments. II you have pain,
find its corresponding location on the
figure, drop q coin into the slot. and the
proper pill or powder will come out.