davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28

ia gelpuBt, Dab iie ni9t mebr lan9e
leben peroe, 10 5ebrte Summer uno
Gram al i6rem Seraen.
Sonnern0er !Sufi9las brDbrte bonn
Sofe per unb i'm nd9iten Moment jagte
Der @raf auf ieinem feurisen 8erberz
bengit ben Meg entlang, pel9er na4
Der Stabt fiibrte. 3, er polte gepiB
einen @r3t bolen. !Soffte er nod Die
Grdfin am 2eben gu erbalten? SIS
mar bers5erreibsnb geipeIen, NIT pelz
der 3dbisfeit er ii9 an bieie 9offnuns
getlammert bate.
Nein, @raf Wolf baGbte ni9t bdran.
einsn Qrst gu bolen, er bate feline Soffz
nungen meGr. Iber bic 2uft i'm
S4loRe bate i'm gu erItiten geOrpbt.
gr mubte in's 5reie bindus, ipenn Der
Wabnitnnn i'm ni4t nit ieinen &ralz
len paden fpate.
@r CAB ieinem pferpe Die Sporen,
unb bas g6ier iaste Die StraBe entz
lang, als gdlte es einen Gttt auf 2e6sn
urb Sob. 60 batten i'm Die leBten
Meni6sn ssieben, pel9e bonn 6elbe
b%eimtebrten = oann ia6 i'm &einer lez
benb mebr.
Der @raf mar ni9t na6 Gietersbo>
fen auriitgefommen. Die 0aus6Gltez
rim bate cas 4mt elmer Sphtenfrau
perieben, uno bic 2ei6e Der 9rdfin
rubte i6on am friiben Morgsn auf eli
mem Bdrdbebett. Qls aber Der 9raf
nod INNER ni9t fam, .oar Rid na9
Der Staot g~egdngen, Tim ben @r5t BON
benz 8orgefaaenen in &enntnib su iez
sen; pieGet9t pubte oerielbe audi etz
mas iiber ben Iufentbalt pes gndoigen
Serrn.
Die 3ammerfrau mar BON bDien
@~bnungen sepeinigt. sic bate ben
Grafen auleBt seieben uub bdnn, pie
er bet Weg entlang iagte, unb bod mar
es ni6t LANCE Der, ais tie i'm benz
Stautnebt perbieten bDrte, bas pfer0
gu rsiten, neil ss ben Seufel i'm 2eibe
babe" SO mar feline 4bii6t sepeien,
bds Sbter pieber gu pertdufen, iparum
rift er esq 9l9, lie fiir6tste, bab bic
@erapeiflung i'm ben tpQen Hitt aus
fiibren lieb!
limb fie bate ii9 niat getGui9t.
Sriibmorsens bra9te mo Die 2eiGe
bes 8rafen, bas @eii9t CUR untenntz
li9feit entfteat. gr ma stpeifenos nit
benz pferoe eeitiirst, benin niAt peit
bon Der Stsae entfernt, mo mas bic
2eiae bes @rafen gegen einen tnorriz
gen 8uumitano gei9leuoert fdnb, lag
audi oas pfero nit sebro9enen Bel
men.
4m f~olsenben Sage 9ielt @raf Otto
BON &ietersbofen p~orlGufig ais Serr
I'M S9lofIe ieinen Gin5ug.
Cine sldn3enoe 9egrdbniBfeierlt4z
felt purbe fir bic 9eiben, bic bur9 eli
ne einSige %unbeionnene !9anolung benz
nngliid perfalen paren, peranftaltet.
Webtlageno t0nte bic @lode Der
S6lobtapene our9 bas Sbal, uno
Pbilpmele fang in ben SiI9en lire
lebten tlagenben Melpbien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28


Seitbem Serr BON Rulpff bic feline
emma in iein Saus aufsenommmen,
mar man9es Sdbr pergangen, bate
ii9 audi man9es perdnoert. Die perz
i9iebsnartisen 2ebsnsani9auungen
bes !Serrn ppm SauIe nit ieinsr 9ez
ma6lin batten ~aaerbings niht mebr 10
bdufig anlab gu 3piitisteiten geseben,
benn Srau 4malie par in elmer Dirt
in bic sebDrisen S9rantsn 5uriidgez
tpieieu, baB iie es nt9t pieber psrgab.
Sn Der Siefe hires Serssns mar ite
jsop9 unperdnoert uno perfolgte bic
tIeine emma nit elmer an SaB sren@
aenoen qbneigune. BUR nit GROCER
Miibe uno mad man4em ernitliben
Sample bate Srau Qmalie es our6z
geiebt, baB gmmu ni9t 10 elegant gez
tleibet puroe pie 9ilbe, uno in einem
8Gmmer6en neben Der Sausbdlterin
'i9lief, itatt bab bic beiben &leinen elm
gemsiniames S9lafSimmer batten.
Mit Der 3eit mar Der 9tlte bes Strei>
tss miibs ss~tpprben, uno 10 lange bas
frsmbe Sinh nur nibt Dor ieinen Ius
gen i9le6t bebdnoelt purbe, i6pies
er. Sn leBter 3eit pdr er leioeno ses
tpproen, unb es pergingen Sage ooer
gar WO9sn, pbne pab er isin Simmer
perlieb.
Siloe unb emma, ungefdbr slei9
alt, pdren audi beinabe bon slei1er
Gr0Be. leBtere aber unitrsitig biibi9er
als iene. 9ilbe mar briinett, bate eli
nen iebr feinen, our9ii9ttgen SENT,
matte blaue Iusen unD ma6te ben
ginprud zines stpas aneetrdntelten
&inbes, pGbrsnb emma, blonb ipte Die
peritprbene @rdfin BON &ietersbpfen
unb nit ben feinen eolen 3ugen ibres
9aters, elm iebr i9Dnes uno audi trdfs
tises Gino mar.
Sies mar Srau bon 2ulpff oft ges
mug geidgt porben - bon Sremben
pbne Irs, bon intimen nSreunoin>
nen" aus Malice, neil lie nur gu ppbl
ibrt S9pdae fir pas eigene 8ino
%tannten. SGtte man seipubt, pel4e
i1limme Splssn berartise 8smertunz
gen fir emma na9 iid Sosen, 10 mir
be man tpobl pprii4tiser sepeien iein.
Gmma's frsunbli6ss, pffenes Wes
fen bate ii9 i'm 2aufe Der 3sit naturz
semdb in iaeue 3uriidbdltung perz
%fpanbelt. Die 4leine idb ii9 i'm 9auIe
iiberau perleBt unb 5uriidgsidpben,
uno I'm bic bitteren 8orpiirfe Der
P%flesemutter gu permeioen. mics lie ies
be Greunolibteit bon Setannten bes
Sauies 5uriid.
Sas bate Srau 4malie gepollt. unb
tpGre irgeno etpas tn Der Welt i'm
Stanbe seipeien, iie nit ibrem aufsez
brunsenen Sinbe ausSui0bnen, 10
piirbe oieies abitoBenoe Yetrasen es
setban baben. Iber iie bate bic bas
malise berbe 3uriidpeiiung ibres Sat
ten ME OergeiIen. Iaes, mas I'M Saus
ie 8Oies sei9ab. puroe auf emma sez
pGlSt, uno ipbalb bic Sieneri9aft bies
len Ylibableiter sntosdt bate, fplste
lie benz 8eiipiel ibrsr Serrin unb be-
laItete bas i9uloloie &ino NIT benz
eigenen llnre1t. @or alien Singen
lag Srau &uloff baran. ibrem @atten
su bspsilen, baB bisles permutbli9 i'm
bD6Iten 9rab unpiirbisen gltern ent=
itammsube 8ino iGpn ben 3ug Der
Siinbe in isinsm Ser5en TRACE, bab
9ug unb Srug ibm anseboren Ssien
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
Apponlattox Day in Chicago.

CnlcAGo, April lO.-Scldom if ever
in Chicago has more enthusiastic
body Of men met around banquet
table than the one which met tonight
under the auspices of the Hamilton
Club, to celebrate Appomattox day.
and to greet Governor Theodore Roose-
va:t. Of New York. who had come
from Albany as the guest Of honor Of
the club. The enthusiasm was cx-
tended in generous measure to the
other speakers of the evening, but the
greater part Of it was given to the
Governor.
Fully six hundred were around the
banquet tables when President Cody,
of the club, who presided, raped for
order, aud, in short, but fclicitous
address introduced the guest of the
evening AS soon as Governor Roose-
veit was given chance to talk he de-
liyored his address on "The Strenuous
Life"
Before Governor Roosevelt delivered
his address Gen. John G. Black, of
Chicago, spoke on Grant" and eulo.
gized the great commander in q warm
and happy manner.
Congre van Evan Settle. of Ken
lucky, followed with an address upon
"Lec.' Applause, which had greeted
the remarks Of Gen. Black, found It's
counterpart in the cheers that met the
kentuckian's praise Of the great
Southern leader.
Postmaster General Smith closed the
addresses relating to the civil war by
speech on "The Union His re-
marks were met with the greatest ap-
plause, and his sentiment that the flag
that flew over the men who followed
Grant now flew alike for those who
marched with Lee and would continue
to fly for both called forth cheers Of
approval. At the conclusion Of the
banquet Governor Roosevelt spent q
short time in his hotel; and was then
driven to the Michigan Central depot,
where he took train for Ann Arbor
where he is to address the students OF
Michigan University tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
ROUND THE HORN.
Experience OF IT. Ely-lIar'lcn Of Boston III
the Role OF Nj orc ehant-Sailor.


boat and wcathcrcd every gale 50 en-
countcred in good shape
The worst feature is the living
and that is simply vile. and, Of course,
grows worse each day we are out. A
ships mainstay in the food line is
salt horse" (bccf), salt pork bacon
and hardtack. We have few other
things, such a. salt goldfish, salt mack
crcl, salt herring and plain salt. On
sunday some kind Of canned goods
appears By way of variety. and great
luxury. This kind of fare Is good in
its way for short time, but after
months Of these things, without the
sign Of vegetable or piece Of fresh
meat, the fare becomes unsavory. aud
both the appetite and health begin to
suffer
Cone Of our greatest troubles has
been with the stores. For some rca-
son, a poor quality Of provisions was
taken aboard, in the first place. and,
as a consequence, VIC have suffered.
Our rice, oatmeal and hardtack arc
full Of wccvilsi tho beans, white and
lima, full OF small, white worms; the
salt pork and bacon moldy, and as for
the salt horse we'll, won't tell
you about that, and the salt fish is
loud enough to speak for itself When
VIC left Norfolk we had onions and
chickens. The former rotted before
we reached the equator, and the latter
we're eaten or died iii a very short
time. Most of our voyage has been
under tropical sun, and it is very
difficult to keep anything in the way
of food under atmospheric conditions,
such as we encountered.
81 have been writing this letter for
several days, and now as we are en-
tering the Bay Of Manila will put the
closing lines to it, The last month
has been very hard and it is impossi-
bic to imagine with what delight the
land grcets our sca-wcary eyes. Ma
tivcs are swarming around the ship in
canoes, with all manner Of fruit and
vegetables TO sell us will do these
ample justice when have finished
this letter. There is mail ship lcav-
ing oday; hence my hurry.
II am glad the voyage is over, and
unless can return in swift liner,
think will spend my days on the
island rather than take another six
months trip around Cape Horn in a
sailing vessel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
4 Master Made IL Slave.

For long centuries men had cowed
in terror before the approach of the
worlds mastcr-dcath. He had been
supreme. Great and small were alike
subject to him, and the fear of the
race was the fear of death.
But this world-swaying sceptcr has
been broken. The power Of the re-
lentless ruler has been overcome.
Death, once the master of mankind,
has been dcthroncd by Christ and
made his servant. Jesus destroyed
the power of death, and he took from
the tomb it's terror, by showing that
he was Lord even over the universal
destroyer.
Thcnccforth death has been but q
slave Of Christ. It no longer has a
will Of it's own, but goes and comes
only at his bidding. When he sends
it forth, it dare not stay: when he bids
it stay, il cannot go forth. Jesus
is absolute Master of the king of
terrors.
Now, we need no moro fear death,
for it is only message from our low
ing Master. 1t has no power of its
own to harm US; all it can do is to
open the door to the Kings presence,
and that it does only at the King 8
bidding. He who is a friend Of the
king need care nothing for the lackeys
who serve in the king court. Neither
should the Christian dread the ap,
proach Of this slave Of the great King
who loves us.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

= Ever since the Mexican war a
cork leg and boot captured from Gen
Santa Ana have been in the War Mu-
scum of Springfield, Ill. It is now
proposed to send them back to the
family Of the General, and this pur-
pose having been communicated to
President Diaz, he has made the fol-
lowing acknowledgement: "I appre-
ciate greatly the kindness and good
ness of the purpose communicated
which may actuate the honorable men,
bers Of that legislative house, and
which concerns the family Of Major
Gen. Santa Ana. The sending back of
the cork limb into their possession
would be an esteemable course, and,
without doubt, very pleasing and ac-
ceptable attention to them, and it would
be pledge Of friendship Of great
value. Your respectful servant, Por-
firio Diax.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

Indigestion is the direct cause of
diseases that kill thousands of persons
annually. Stop the trouble at the
outset with little rrickly ash Bit
ters; it strengthens the stomach and
aids digestion. Sold by Evans Phar-
macy.
- Mrs. Malinda Werner was pain
fully burned by an explosion Of gun
powder at her home in Walhalla. She
was putting some powder in the cob
Of an eur of corn to be given to COW.
The pith had been burned out and the
ear dipped in water to extinguish the
fire. A charge of powder had been
put in the cob and Mrs. Werner was
tamping when it exploded. Her left
hand and face were badly burned. It
is thought that her eyesight is not in
jured. Mrs. Werner is seventy seven
years old and on account of her ad
vanccd age her wounds are more Sc.
rious.
- While the turkeys natural life
is only ten years, the goose, if left un-
killed, will sometimes live to fifty
years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
Excused from Jury Duty.

y "ood story is being told about a
Juror who was drawn for service in tho
criminal court recently on murder
case. lie was one of those men who
was willing &c DO his part as good
citizen, but he had prejudice against
circumstantial evidence which was SO
strong he could not dispcs it from his
mind, and it finally became necessary
to excuse him.
lie answered the questions put to
HIM by the prosecuting attorney to
qualify, but when the attorney for the
defendant got down to where he asked
him if he would convict person on
circumstantial evidence he hcsitatcd.
why do you hesitate?' asked the
Judge.
well, I'll be frank with you re-
piled the juror. Il don't believe in
it,"
If the evidence was SO overwhei-
ming that there could be no doubt OF
the guilt Of the prisoner, wouldn't you
vote to cOnyict2'
"No.
Why"
Judge, can | whisper to you?"
"Ycs."
There was three minute conversa.
tion between the Judge and the juror,
at the conclusion Of which the Judge
smiled, and then he said. "Juror, you
are excused"
The attorneys aid not forget the in
cident and at the end Of the day 8 ses-
sion they asked the Judge what the
trouble was with Mr.. -, naming the
juror who was excused.
The judge said the man told him he
was the owner Of farm in Cheekto-
waga, and among his live stock was a
handsome pet calf. One Gay whiic he
was out in the barn yard chopping at
fence with an Ak this calf made q
break to get out Of the yard. With
the ak still in his hand he ran after
the animal and caught him by the tail.
Just as he was dragging it back from
an opening in the fence member of
the family happened along, and, seeing
him with the TX in his hand. concluded
he was suffering with an attack of
senilc demcntia and in his fury was
trying to hack the poor beast into
veal outlets
Judge, was perfectly rational
and | protested that | was attempting
nothing of the kind said the juror,
but appearances were against me,
and to this day am unable to con
vince my family that l was not crazy
and was not trying to murder the calf.
That's the reason | am against cir
cumstantial evidence. '-BmDaio Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

Many so-cal,ed "bitters" are not
medicines, but simply liquors dis
guised, so as to evade the law. Prick
" Ash Bitters is not one Of this class.
1t is strictly a medicine, acting pri-
marily on the kidneys, liver and bow.
els, and for the dangerous diseases
that attack these organs it is remedy
Of the first grade. There is nothing
Objectionable in its taste, it has very
agreeable favor and is acceptable to
the most delicate stomach. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
Painless Dentistry.

Many years ago, writes western
correspondent, a group Of cowboys
rode into the frontier town of Prairie.
vile, and while cantering down the
principal street, came to sign
Painless Dentist They empticd
the contents Of their revolvers into it.,
and then one of the company dis
mounted and announced his intention
to 60 in and get sore tooth attended
to. And | don't pay .ly fancy price
for it, NEITHER he muttered, as he
walked noisily into the office.
The dentist was a quiet looking
young man of %.
See here' shouted the cowboy, as
he advanced towards the chair, 81
want tooth fixed, and | don't want
any hIghtoned prices charged, either"
lie threw himself into the chair,
hitchcd his belt around in front Of
him, laid his revolver across his lap,
and told the dentist that if he hurt
him he would shoot the top Of his
head off.
Very WE'LL" replied the dentist,
with slight laugh; "then you must
take gas, for this is bad tooth, and
will give trouble"
The cowboy ssora but finally yield
ed, and With parting threat submit
ted to the respiration, and presently
was insensible.
With great skill the man Of the for
ccps pulled the tooth, and then, before
his customer regained consciousness,
he securely tied him hand and foot to
the chair, which was firmly screwed to
the floor. Then taking the bully 8
revolver out of his belt, the dentist
took up his position where the patient
could see him when he came TO.
AS the cowboy struggled back to
consciousness, the first thing of which
he was sensible was the dentist point
ing the revolver at him. and saying in
quiet tones:
"Now then, don t move. Just open
your mouth as wide as possible, and
will shoot the bad tooth off. This is
the painless process. No danger, sir,
unless you happen to swallow the bull
let. Are you ready? Then here goes!
Ona tuO throo -
Bang! went the revolver, knocking
hole in the wall, and the dentist
rushed forward holding out the tooth
IN his hand to show the now terrified
bully, who roared for mercy and beg
ged to be released. thinking that he
had fallen iuto the hands of mad
man.
The dentist finally cut his bonds on
condition that his customer should re-
store the riddlcd sign outside of the
office. And after paying So for the
extricated tooth, which the dentist
grimly declared to be the regular price
for painless operations, the crestfallen
cowboy departed, convinced that ap-
pearances are sometimes deceitful, and
that even tenderfoot may have nerve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
lie Was Doing 1t.

\ gentleman going into his stable
one day found his little son astride Of
one Of the horses, with a slate and
pencil in his hand. "Why, Harry"
he exclaimed, "what are you doing?'
Writing a composition was the
reply. We'll, why don't you write
it in the library?'.. asked tho father.
: Because" answered the little fol-
low, "the teacher told me to write a
composition on horse"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash Bittcrs is always we'll rcgu-
lated family. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
S. S. S. FOR TNE Rl-OOD


Hsease n E It, not with
inst instead Of Of suffering which gradually
Eczema Cancer Rheumatism
Books blood mailed free any address bv tho
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

- MOB. aU8 end z02 "The Atlanta Spo1
ve,tibuled Train, Of Pullman Sleepers
es between Washington and Atlant:II
man slespers between Portsmouth and
Nos. Al and 80, 'eThe 8. A. L. EIp1
Train. Coaches and Pullman Sleeps
For Pickets, Sleepers, etc. apply TO
3: A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass d
Wm. B: Clements, T. p. A.. 6 Kinf
Atlantic, Ga.
2. 81 John, vice-President and Gtl
". q. McBee General S1perintendeif
u. w. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
l. q. Allen, Gen', Passenger Agent
General OmCoras Portsmouth, Stt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19

There redozens of remedies recommended for
Scfofula, some of them no doubt being able to
afford temporary relief, but 8. g. g. is absolutely
the only remedy which completely cures It.
Scrofula isone of the most obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach Of the
many so-called purifiers and toncs because some
ible, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
the disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-19
S. 5. S. Is The Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.

goes down to the seat of the disease thus permanently
trace of the taint
The serious Scr6fula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital i'm
not possibly effect In many cases where the wrong
seings have resulted for which the thGt
dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Er Il. = Thompson, os Aiiiedsevio, Ssa writes: "a
bad case OF Scrofua broke out the gands of neck
which had to be lanced and caused much suffering
able to cure me- and my condition was bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used
but without effect Some recommended s. s. g.. and
began to improve as soon as had taken few bottles
and have never had sign Of the disease return Sw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
HARTMAN AT LEWISTON.
On His Way to Alaska With a Party of
Scientists,

Scientists.
Lewiston, Idaho, May 29.-E. NJ. Harri-
man. the noted railway financier visited
Lewiston to-day, accompanied by a coterie
of o. r. & N. magnates and 80 savants
from the leading universities of the coun-
try The party is travelling in a special
train and was under the escort of Pres
ident Mohler. Traffic Manager Campbell,
Chief Engineer Kennedy and Counsel
Cotton. all of Portland. While here the o.
R & N officials stated the construction
of the IA '"oad from Riparia to Lewiston
would be 7mediately begun.
The ~ did not remain long in the
city, but at 2:30 took the steamer Spo-
kane, which had been held in readiness
intending to go as far as Ainsworth by
boat and rejoin their special train for Sc
attic. They will sail from Seattle on June
/ for Alaska. having chartered the George
W. Elder for the trip.
Mr.. Hartman Is regarded as the rail-
the executive board of the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line roads and proZni-
nent in the reorganization committees of
large Eastern lines. notably the Baltimore
s; Ohio. He is bearing the expense of the
Alaskan trip for the philanthropic or
pose of securing accurate scientific data
for the public benefit. and professors from
the great institutions of learning are his
guests on this mission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
ROBBERS ON TRIAL.
state Attorneys Confident That They Will
Convict Them.

Hartville. Mo. May 29.-The trial of
John Kennedy, William Jennings Cor Bill
Ryan. Joe Shepard. Louis Nigh. Elmer
Byrum, James Fogley and Oscar Ray for
holding up the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis train at Macomb, Mo. on the
night of JAN 3. was called by Judge Cox
in the court house to-day. One hundred
witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify
against the train ~ohbers and more than
60 witnesses have been summoned for
the defense
The attorneys of the state say they have
evidence against the prisoners that Is
complete in every link. Kennedy and
Ryan, handcuffed together, and Shepard
were brought from Springfield, where they
have been in Jail since their arrest, under
a strong guard. this morning. Quail
Hunter Kennedy had lost his former
spirit of braggadocio entirely and was sui
len. while Ryan, the old-time member of
the James gang, was the life of the crowd,
his constant joking and blarney keeping
the officers and the croWu from the train
TO the court room in continual laughter.
But little attention was paid to the other
accused,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Captain Sewall Is Charged With Killing
A Negro Sailor.

San Francisco, May 29.-The Bulletin
prints a story from Hong Kong that Cap
tain Sewall. a nephew of the famous Sew
ais, shipbuilders and politicians, was ar
rested at the Settlement for alleged COM
plicity in the killing of negro sailor of
the American ship Benjamin Sewall,
which is commanded by Sewall The first
officer of the vessel was also taken into
custody.
The Hong Kong papers made little men
ton of the matter and were contented to
allow their readers to be satisfied with a
bare statement to the effect that on the
26th of April the master and mate of the
Sewall were arrested for causing the death
of the sailor, whose body had been found
near Sarkie's hotel. The accused We're re-
leased on bail. The Benjamin Sewall ar
rived at Hong Kong from Moulmein on
the 1ith. The murder is said to have oc-
CURED on the 26th of April