davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
Not Gailty,

Miss Asenath Harper is getting
along in years" a fact which she is un-
willing to accept. She wears very
youthful clothes; in fact, she has been
described by . wagish neighbor as
sheep dressed lamb fashion" And
sometimes when the world pushes her
into the niche where it thinks she be-
longs. Miss Asenath rebels. One day
she was talking merrily with party
OF young girls. Her cheeks were pink
and her little curls futtering. She
laughed great deal. 20 Miss Asenatl,"
st last exclaimed one of the girls. inno-
Gently, how gay you must have been!"
Have been!" repeated the lady, indig-
nantiy. Have been! Well. I'd have
you know I'm not = centurion YETI
Youths Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21

to satisfy purchaser, and this in
wolves a strong money power behind
the whole matter, with all the evils
which may grow out of it. We have
noticed in some magazines numerous
Endorsements of the round bale. but
they all come from interested parties.
"Where self the wavering balance
shakes, it is rarely right adjusted
Southern Cultiyator
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
TOUCHES OF NATURE.
Observed by a Traveller Who Shaped
Himself to Idleness.
Little lncidents which Occurred
Here, There and Everywhere
Most Are Peasant. and Hat
One Has q StiD4.
Especial Chicago Letter. ]

The young woman who wrote to
her uncle, tell us something about
your travels, something about the
queer little things and the queer
people you saw, not about towns
and their buildings" was no
fool. For Is cents you can buy guide
book of any large city which gives more
valuable information than the casual
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21

visitor could pick up in a month. Every
city in our land has, to use a technical
phrase. 'been written to DEATH" But
the quaint things you see in the streets
and on the cars. provided you have any
sense of humor or can appreciate the
pathos of life, are always of deep human
interest.
Of all the nuisances on earth the sys-
tematic sightseer il perhaps the most
offensive. He has no eyes but for this
public library or that government build
ing, and on his or her return has learned
nothing but What can be found in any
encyclopaedia or reference book. How
much wiser is the traveller who fol-
lows George Eliot's advice and who,
upon returning to life's duties and the
daily grind Of business or the house
hold. can say with her:
TN travelling
shaped myself betimes to idlenaso
And took fools pleasure
That reminds me of little incident
which happened in Toronto, the charm
ing metropolis of Ontario. not SO very
long ago. A Chicago man. who, in his
own opinion at least, is pretty well in
formed concerning street car etiquette
and the duties of street car conductors,
was enjoying an early morning ride ON
q King street car and had just entered
into q very exhaustive description of
the cleanliness of the vehicle and the
politeness of motorman and conductor
when the latter individual poked .
srrangely-shaped. nickel-plated ma
chine under his nose and uttered, in .
deep and threatening bass: money,
please" The Chicagoan, firmly con-
vinced that it was. a case Of "hold-up,"
was ON the verge Of physical collapse
and preparing to hand over his travel
ing money when his somewhat more
self-possessed better half made the
cheerful discovery that the strange de-
vice was neither = gun nor dynamite
bomb, but q simple collection box into
which the passenger was expected to
drop his fare. The rebellious hair Of
the man from Illinois. which had stood
on end for 81 seconds. gradually re-
solved itself into a dormant condition;
and he ascertained that the murderous
weapon had the shape Of an oblong oy-
ster box. with a greedy mouth at the
top for swallowing up the half dimes
of travellers, and q metal handle. When
ever fare is deposited the conductor
presses a button located between the
handle and the mouth and the little sill
yer piece disappears within the cav
erncus depths Of the coffee pot. AS
often as the car passes the general
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
Red Candlestick..

A particularly acceptable present
after visit to country house or to a
bridal pair who will possess an out-of-
town residence is set of bed CANDLE
sticks. These in silver. pewter or old
brass are sure to Be found on the land
ing of the staircase duly set out ON a
table. copying the English fashion
Gas. oil lamps and electric lights can
not Danish the bed candle. whose ligh.-
ing by merry hoase party in an old
English castle hall las been made the
subject Of f.e picture.-Philade lph:n
Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
THE RECENT COTTON CROP.
It q In Excoos OF the Demnnds aad There u
NO Profit in IL for the
Producer.

It is claimed that the present cot
ton crop is greatly in excess of the
worlds demand for the staple. II so,
it would seem the height of folly to
go and plant full crop of cotton the
coming year and thus pile up still
greater excess. Would not farmers
be in better shape by Withholding
from the market say half of the pres
ent crop and let the hold-over take the
place of a new crop next year? Such
procedure would allow consumption
to catch up with production, cause
prices to raise, and the farmer make
more money than by raising another
crop. It would give him an oppor-
tunity to raise a full supply of provi-
sions and to rest his land. A manu-
facturer may find it best for a time
to run his works without cent of
profit, or even at some loss, because
idle machinery deteriorates SO rapid
ly. Not SO with farm. Idleness inn
proves it: rest from the plow allows
the land to accumulate humus and re-
cuperate its fertility. There is no
profit in cotton at present prices, and
if a paying substitute can not be found
it is folly to raise more of it. With
some good paying substitutes for cot
ton and with the excess of the present
crop in their hands at the end of next
year, farmers would be on decidedly
rising ground. OF course a great many
farmers could not withhold any of
their cotton: pressing demands may
force sale of their entire crop. But
there doubtless is a large number of
farmers who could hold back large
portion of their crops. and all, could
curtail the next years crop suffi-
ciently to raise the price of cotton to
q remunerative point. Now is the
time for farmers to think of these
things and plan accordingly. 1t is
certainly the height of folly to con-
tinue the extended cultivation of cot
ton under existing conditions-and
there is at present no encouraging
prospect of change in them.-Dixie
Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
HAYHAK1NG m CHICAGO.


Haymaking in Chicago's parks In
autumn recalls to many a city l.ian the
experiences Of his 5oyhood days. This
feature Of rural life still survives in
the three divisions of the city. A walk
along the boulevaryls an3 in sequestered
Eooks Of Warrington and Lincoln parks
lately revealed succession Of nicely
stacked haycocks, representing many
tons Of fine timothy hay. These small
stacks are being carted away now to
tie park barns. to furnish food for the
horses kept for service in the parks.
Seventy tons Of fine timothy hay
have been harvested this season along
Western avenue and in Washington
park. BY allowing the grass to grow
long in some sections the rustic beauty
Of the pleasure ground has been en-
hanced, and q considerable source Of
revenue provided for park funds. In
all about IS acres Of hay has been har-
vested this se9son. and the crop il
worth in the neighborhood of $500.
Hay enough Is thus raised to furnish
fodder for the 12o park horses during
the winter. In former times. before the
big park meadow was improved for ath-
Ietic sports, the Washington park farm
ers harvested double the amount of
hay now gathered, and haymaking was
carried on with modern moving ma
chimes and presses. Now the grass il
.ut with scythes. stacked in cocks Ave
feet high. and finally carried to the barn.
In Lincoln park there are stretches
here and there where the grass grows
.ong. and il harvested within q few
blocks Of the handsome residences on
the Lake Shore drive.
In the West side parks the grass is
mostly cut by lawn mowers. Scores
of women and children follow the
workmen and carry away the grass rs
i is cut to feed their cows or pigs or
Inter Ocean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21
Geographleal orw.tIen

"Well, what is an island?'' asked the
man. upon being informed that his son
aad now taken up the study Of geog-
rapfy at school.
LAND entirely surrounded by water.
.eplied the boy.
THAT is not correct" said the man.
An island is land surrounded by VA
:er on all sides except the upper side.
Land entirely surrounded by water is
suburban real estate. Detroit Jour
nal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21

Moscow's orphan asylum, founded by
Catherine H.. is supported by ataxsr
r'ayine cards.-Cinciapasi Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-01-21

Painting damp wood imprisous ths
moisture and induces dry rot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON.
The Gallant hnnsan Goes to Seek
New GIorie~ on the Tented
Field i'm Luyon.

T,neka. Kns.. NOV. i6. Gen. Fref-
erick Funston. recently ordered to tie
PuInpints for service. yesterday
started for San Francisco, accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs Funston VIII
remain al her parents home in Oak
land. Cal
4 couple Of hundred people were at
the depot TO give Gen. Funston 2
hearty eood-by Among them were
TWO former Twentieth Kansas officers.
Iieutenants Whisner and Northrup 81
Co. H.
Il never said IT," yelled Lieut.. Wits
ner. directing his remarks 10 the gen
cral. who stood waving adieus from
the car platform. Whisner referred 10
an alleged interview in which Col. Met
calf and other officers OF the Twentieth
had been criticized.
~Your apology IS accepted" said
Gen. Funston. with a laugh. Il knew
YOU had been misquoted.'
Gen. Funston will sail on the first
transport leaving for Manila.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
ON THE ISLAND OF PANAY.
,eu. Hughes Making Things Lively For the
Insurgents Had Roads the
Worst insmy.

Manila. Nov. Is. II y. m.-Gen.
Hughes. with parts Of the Nineteenth
and Twcnty-siNth regiments. moved
from Iolilo. Thursday November 3. 20
often. six miles west, fof the purpose
OF capturing Santa Barbara, the rebel
stronghold. ten miles north Of Iioiio.
Heavy rains preceded The movement
and the roads were in places impa>sa-
Bile
The same night Col Carpenter, WITH
the Eighteenth regiment and Battery
q. of the Ninih artillery. moved wes.-
crlv from Jaro 10 connect with Gen.
Hughes Col. Carpenter was forced 70
return to Jaro. on account of theroats,
and the entire movement was hamp-
cred by lack Of trausportationdloin
co. {. OF the Twenty regiment,
had the only fighting. When three
miles out 81 Jaro this company
charged the rebel trenches, and three
of the enemy were killed. One Amer
iDan was wounded.
ten. Hughes. November II. occupied
Tagbana and Guimhal. ON the southern
coast. and Also Coriova. in the inte-
rior. The enemy did not oppose Gen.
Hughes advance.
Recent orders from A-unaldo,
found in the trenches. said
DO not oppose the American adj
vance Burn the villages as they are
evacuated. Divide the forces into
bands 81 40. Harrass the Americans on
every occasion
Areneta. the rebel leader OF the Isl
and OF Panay. was captured at Tag
bana. while attempting to pass the
lines into lloilo.
Two battalions Of the Twenty-siNth
Will garrison Iloilo and Jaro-
san Miguel. visible from Iloilo, has
been burned by the rebels.
II is reported that an expedition
cvading the navy. recently landed
arms and ammunition on the Antique
coast. and that the rebels threaten op-
position with an armed force Of 3.00'
men. These stories are not believed.
an ports OF the Sulu islands outside
OF the American possessions have been
closed 10 commerce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
DEWEY is NOT A CANDIDATE,
senator Proctor Denies the state
ment that He IL Coaching
the Admiral.

Washington. Nov. To- Senator Proc
tor. OF Vermont, last night, in an in
tcrvicw with Post reporter, said:
1T Is not true that am trying 10
stare q Dewey boom for the prcsiden-
cy.
1t was generally understood before
Dewey left Manila that he was averse
10 being drawn into politics, and ! am
in a position to know that since his
arrival in this country his antagonism
has been confirmed"
Then you think there is no possi-
bilitv OF the nomination of admiral
Dewey next year,"
There is absolutely none," was the
reply. He is out % IT. and am not
trying TO run HIM as a candidate"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
WILL BE HELD TO ACCOUNT.
Prisoners Humnneiy or >uner
when Uncle sam Gets Them.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The president
is making efforts 10 secure the pre-
tectior of the Spanish prisoners with
the Insurgents in the Philippines. \
cable message has been sent TO Cen.
Otis. and by him forwarded to Gen.
Macarthur. with instructions TO get
il to Aguinaldo. if possible, relating
20 this subject. The president re-
quests the kindly and Humane treat
ment Of the Spanish prisoners. and
the message also contains an intima
tion that any official of the insurgents
responsible for the ill-treatment Of
such prisoners will be held TO strict
account when they are taken by the
United States forces operating in the
islands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
uliispry Reservation sold.

Sidney. Neb. Nov. 1.-THE sale of
the military reserve yesterday brought
ss.3sa. which now cleans up all that is
left of the old fort. This pest was es-
tablislcd in ISL. and was always con-
adhered one Of the prcttiest garrisons
an che department Of the Platte. The
lar, troops 10 occupy the place was the
Twsn,y-first United States infantry.
Tie tract Of land containing the Off
orr quarters was sold 10 Edgar NJ.
Ntstervelf. Of Lincoln. for s3.oso. The
balance went to the Union Pacific and
- resident of Sidney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
winter IN the south.

The season approaches when one's
thoughts turn toward place where tie M.
convenience OF Northern winter may be
escaped No section OF tins country ollcrs
such ideal spots as the Call Coast on NE
line % the louisville Nashville RAILROAD
between Mobile and New Orleans. Il POS.
sesscs mild climate, pure air, even tomper
ature aud facilities for hunting and fishing
enjoyed 10y no other section. AccommQda
t.ons for visitors are first class, and can be
secured at moderate prices. The l.. \.
II. n. Is the only line by which Il can he
reached in through cars from Northern
cities. Through car schedules q al pon's
in Florida hy this line are also perfect
Write for folders, etc, 60 Geo. B. Homer.
ID II A. st Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

81 have used Pe-ru.na for a number OF
years with the very best results for ca
tarrhal diseases. | shall never be without
it, | never fail to recommend 1t when an
opportunity presents ITSELF. ii. Cald-
well, Robeline, La.
Gilbert Hofer, Grays, Ky, says in let;
ter dated March eth, 1894: II have used
four bottles of Pe-ru-na and | am well OF
my catarrh, and il cured my Bright's dis
case j had been troubled for two years.
I weigh twenty pounds more than ] did be-
fore / was taken sick. | shall never 20
without Pe-runa."
Send for free catarrh book. Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
RAN |NTOA B0ER AMBUSH.
Another Unfortunate Armored Train
Reconnaissance Out OF Est
court Toward Colenso.
NEARLY A HUNDRED MEN ARE MISSING.
A Heroic Hut Hopeless Conflict with SUI
perIor Numbers 4 Handful OF Mcn OPP
posed to Masked Artillery sud hidden
sharpshooter~- Lieut.. winston Church
III Proves Hero.

London, Nov. Il. ; a. Misfortune
steadiastly pursucs British employ
trenf Of armored trains. the fascination
Tor which has given the Beers their
nrst and latest victories. On this oc-
casion. the British seem 10 have
walked into deliberate trap. with
the result that. according To the be~i
accounts. g0 men are either killed,
wounded. or missing. OF these the
fusiliors claim 30 and the Durham in.
fantr, 40. Ia is believed that few es-
capeG. and that the others are prison
ers in the hands OF the Beers. Many
az tie wounded were brought back on
the locomotive and tender Of the arm
ored train. Capt. llaldane. OF the Cor
don Iiighianders, was attached to the
fusiliers. and other officers were with
fncm. The list OF casualties - awaited
with great anxiety. In time Of trouble
Lieut.. Winston Churchill has proved
himself more a soldier than CORE
spondcnt. and his gallantry Is highly
praised on all sides.
The rumor OF the death of Gen. Jou-
hCrt Is ulScredlteu. IL i uhuSIS'oou
that the war office has news that he is
stil directing affairs. Ii is also ru-
moreG from Pietermaritzburg that the
Bo,r loss at Ladysmith, on Thursday.
was heavy. and included Gen. Lucas
Never. who was either killed or
wounded. The report as to Gen. Jou-
b,r probably arose from the fact tina
his wife has left the Boer camp al
Ladysmith for the Free State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
The Passengers Transferred.

London. No, l7.-The passengers 81
the Hamburg American line steamer
Patria, which was reported on ire OF
Dover. Wednesday night. while on 4
voyage from New York. for iIambuIs
Rere transferred To The Russian steam
rr Ceres. about 20 miles from uStend.
They stae that Capt Frohlich IN
tended 10 try TO reach Hamburg VIVA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

Estocurt. Nov. i5.--Seven Of the
Durbaus have just GENE in, making %
missing. Only IS OF the Dublins have
returned. The Natal 7-poundcr which
was in front OF the truck had fired
three shots when il was sheltered by
the Boer artillery. The armored engine
has many bullet marks and its dome
cover is smashed, as also is its auto
matte exhaust pipe and 20 ton screw
jack. The tender is also pitted with
bullc, marks.
1, is rumored that Lieut.. Churchill
is q prisoner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
TIE steamship PAIR|A.
The Vessel Reported in the North
Sea, On Fire From Stem TO
Stern, Making Tor Elbe.
me PASSENGERS SAFELY TRANSFERRED.
pa.~~uger. Complain that the Fact
OF the ship BEING ON Fire Was
sappressed lntii the Last MO-
ment. Otherwise They Might Have
saved Their Effects.

New York. Nov. is.-Emil L. Boas,
If the Hamburg American line. Re-
rsived a cabiegram. yesterday which
read.
--Pafria il North sea. afiame stem 10
stcrn. spontaneous combustion iir-
seed. Passengers safe ON Ceres.
Athesia alongside and trying TO 70"
Patria into Eibe. Kaiser Friedrich
~ill transport passengers 20 liam
burg"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

Mrs. Goodwin Here's a quarter, poor
man. But tell me. pray, what ever brought
YOU to TINS miserable state,
Dusty Rhoaaes Ne autormobeel, ma am.
| was tourn' trough Iowa an aNcrleut.
ly stray d across de line, see Chicago Even
ing News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

New York. Nov. jefferson Siegel,
vice. president OF the Sicgel-Cooper Co,
lied yesterday at his home in this city,
after an illness OF three months. lie
was 90 years old. Heart trouble wes
the cause of death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
Conner Production for October.

New York. Nov 1e.-According 10
figures compiled by the New York
meta exchange, the production OF
copper in October was almost $4,000
tons. an amount very much in excess
Of any previous month in the history
Of the exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
treat Region OF Remarkable Farm
Fruit. Grnzing and Minerni lnnd.

The country in Southwest Missouri ana
Northwest Arkansas, along the Frisco Lime.
and stock countries in The world. IL Is also
the richest mineral producing country in the
world. There are millions OF acres OF cheap
wild lands here awaiting Improvement.
More inducements 20 home seekers and cap
italists than any other portion Of the United
States. Descriptive literature sent free upon
co Line ST Louis. Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

The Bachelor Defined.-A Dallas mother
with five grown daughters defines bachelor
as miserable coward who has ost the
OF lifetime. Dallas News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

A mans favorite joke is that he is related
to the church by marriage. - Atchison
Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Caused by Internal Catarrh,
Promptly Cured by
Pe-Tll-lia.

Hon. j. II. Caldwell prominent mem
her OF the louisiana State Legislature, say :
the following IN regard 10 Peruna for c.
tarrh:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
rhc ncrt rrc.crlrtIon Tor amin.

and Fever Is bottle Of C,RovE's TAsfriEss
Chill ToSic. It's simply iron aud qniulucln
atAsieless form No cure no psy Price,j1c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
Ambu~h-d by Beers.

al
ra,i,s,,,i,t, 80 ~ rr... S,ate
'''''
Amh"~h"d by Beers.
Esicourt- NoY lo--An armored tram
which went out from hsicourt' wa
shciicd bN the hoers norm OF frere ~
o. m. yesterday me armored tram
~ ,1.., ;,..r-.,s ,n, lar
-i.;.. -r..-,... ~, ,.,,,,,~-,,i.,,o,
80 ,., .,..;,,. $3.50 ,,yo arnor-
.., ,.,...t.. ,,., , az o,,, ~ 49,,
r h, .,,,,,ir.d Ia 49,, balonoir,
,.n. Drt,ii,, t,.ssiiers ,,d Tho Durban
;..s.....,
th. .-o,,,,. ,,...-.. .,,r.ired ana lest
-, .;,. ,....f,.t. A, m. ,,or,i,.,
M. ~ t........l ~. -,,,.,,..f. 10 ~ I.
i;,., $3.50. t-.... .i,, ,-.,i,, ~, ara
- ,t;,,.,,.,- ,,.l...ro 4, ho5,. ~ ,ha ono.
-
~ r,,,, t.,,.;,,,- ,,,,,,..1 no ,clarra,I,
,,.,,.g ,,,..s..... ,,.ar,. ,.aceiyaa order.
~ -. !. ,,,.. ,,,,l.
.........;.,,. ,..,.-.I,. 49,, ,r,,.,.,
49, H., ,,,,,,,,,. o',.,..1 ! .onro,,...
*, .r.;,, II, $50, ~ .,l,ou, . ooo
RI, -. 49, t,..1 .;f..a !, ,.,fI
Nm n...,,l. ~, L., lo,.a.,s,
-, 1. -t,, ,,',,,,,,,,, IL So III.
-. III. - ,a
.,.;a aaa;,a5
49,. ,..l
steamed Back to Estcourt.
Durham, Natal. Nov. 1.-THE Nati
Advertiser has dispatch from Est
court which says: When part OF tn
armored train was overturned by thu
Beers turning up OF the rails. tn
British alighted and exchanged volley'
with the Beers. The engine driver
VIXEN the rails replaced, seeing tn
position was hopeless steamed back t.
Estcourt with few of the Dublins ant
- of the Durbans. including capt
Nyhe. who was wounded on the Ten
. der. Tie fate of the remainder CT TIA
. Durhans and Lieut.. Churchill Is ur
known"
The Engagement Described.
The Natal Mercury, describing III
engagement says;
] The enemy apparently opened nj
with Maxim and TWO s-pounder
+ getting the range accurately. Inc III
! was 50 severe that telegraph wires an
7 poles were destroyed. lheir CUR
We're pcH'eu on nope coNerou W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24
The Captain Confident.

The latest accounts Say the flames
arc being overcome by the crew. who
are working energeticaiiy. and that the
captain Il confident he will succeed in
bringing the steamer into German
mort. II was also said the effects Of
the passengers had been wholly or
partly saved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-24

Southampton. NOV. 1.-THE rescued
passengers OF the Patria spent Neanes-
day night az southampton awaiting
the arrival OF the Kaiser Friedrich.
-Four Of the passengers We're ieit AZ
Dover and one Of these. man named
Duplace. il Is believed. viii Die because
OF his terrible experience IN the In
vliSh channel.