davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-18
RAlLnoADs.
Pennsylvania
RANR0An.

S1AfIrN CORNER SIXTH AND STA
7fo 4. Y WEEK DAYa PrrTsBUR0 Ex-
PRESs-Parior end Dining Cars Harrisburg 60
1850 4. H. PENNSYLVANIA Lm1rEp-Pul.
man Sleeping. Dining. smoking. and 0bservs
ton Car, H.sIisbwg to c:desso. Cincinn.st
nnr. ,nndr,.naRoiis st Louis olevsiand. and 1s'see'
1880 A. n. FAST LINR-Pulimsn Buffet Parlas
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$50 p. " cRicaGo AND 81. LOUIS Ex-
PRESIsleeping Car Washington to 81. Louis.
and Sleeping and Dining Csrs Harrisburg u
lndisnaPois. y Louis. Nashville (vis C'nc'a-
1:so =. n T wssTsRS S ExpREss-pullm.n sleep.
ing Car 70 Pi.tsburs ana Chicago Dining ca
7:ao r. Y soU1HwEsrERs EypREss-Puii-
man Sleeping Cans Washington to Pitt7buf4
and Harrisburg to ST. Louis. Clsvsiand. ane
1910 :; N. PACIFIC ExPREss-Puiiman Gsss'
$50 a n.-For Ksn:. c.n.nd.ieua, Rochestsr.
and Niagara Falls. dariy except Sunday.
lo;0 A: M;-Fos Eimira and Remove. daily. q.
sepe Sunday. For willi<msport. daily. s:a
$40 p M-Fo- wiili.msport, Rochester, Erie.
Buffalo, and NiagarS Falls, daily. except eat'
urday. With Sleeping Car Warrington 70 Racs'
lo:io P. M.-ror Erie. c.nandaseua. Rochester.
Bufa:o. snd Niagara Falls. daily. Pulmas
Sleeping Car Washington to pochests satuf'
For Philadelphia. New York. and thS
East.
100 P. n. .'CoSGRESsroNAL LIMITED"
daily; all Plrior Cars. with Dining Car srcn
so sis oo ss0 100 . piDIns Din 9aH3 ca @ nd iiO
Dining Car from wnmiaston) 4 4. Has
t:ls. S:ao lDininr Car from B.ltimorel. go
G.. az 40 G SIS 200 IL 100 s'nd,iz pinins C. s i.os
S.r from Ssl.inels;. 60 80. 100. s and and ,i:ss I
week Sd'a d.y: s;6i and sGsy s:;s f:pii a.ily. ny
Fo. boston. without change. 1850 \ Y. vesx
rs1 d'ys n.,,%a,. sDa go az Aoo daily a.. ,
Io;oa 1880. 90 A. H.. Ia:is. i2:4s. l.:.s.
1:ol. SIS. $50 :oo Limi.edl. 4:2o. asa. SEQ.
ssl,; 50. 7:2o; 1000. lo:.o; il:is. and m;S ~
1922 Hoo A. Il. ls:ls. l:l5. 2:ol. SIS. go
GOO Limited. 1:zo $40. 6:ls. ESQ. 5:so.
r. 1000. 1919. and n:5o 7: u
M week days
For Annapoli:-7:oo 900 A. NJ: I.:,s snd s:a
4 l. Il g. .s5 d5iy. s.,o *TeeSs Sunday Sundays u"
Coast Line. $40 a. n. s:s5 !. N. daily: Rich
1si gsId vs ia H. ss sess d.y' A'I1n.. sps
p. " daily Accommodation for 9uantico. ':aS
A. Il. da:v. and 4:es p NJ week dayA
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City wi. Delaware River Bridge. ALL
rail roctsl. le:is T. n week days lthrouts
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car). s:l5. (4:oo Con
gressional Limited'O P. y. daily, via Market
Street Wharf; 1000 and II :oo A. n; n:As P.
II. week Gays; II: so p. II. daily.
Fer Cape May. lI:0o A. n week days; 11:oo P.
NJ. daily.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and stress,.
and at the Station, Sixth and B Streets. where
orders can be left ;or the checking OF baggage
destination from hotels end residences
Telephone :ail iIn tor prnnsyivania Railroad
]. b. HUTCHINSON. ,. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger ASrnt-
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Nav IL, Is9o.

Schedule in effect Nay IL, 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey Avenue ard c Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, ye-tibcled Limited
trains ln.35 a. m, sos, p M, daily
For Cineinnrti. st. Louis. aud Indianapois.
Express. l05- a. IN. Ne<t;buicd Limited 3io p
III. express I2.Os right. daily
For Pitts,urc AID Cleveland, l0.35 a. m and
$50 and Il-5j p M. daily
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. lso' might
For Winchester and way stations. 900. 10
p. and $50 p. n.
For l.uray, 80 p. M taily.
Fer Baltimore. week DAYS. x2-3j. 500. 6S.
xIs: d n. I2:l5 xi:I5. 1900. x3:3o. SIS xe:g.
i.35. x5o5. >5.IO. S530, xG.e0 $50, xsoo. s-S'
MOOD il-3o. MI 20 T. s;indlrs. 25 x.-O,.
y5:Io. ,S:oo. SEQ 9co a m, Nl20j. l:e. ri:ls,
xs.0o. ass. 4.s5. x5,Gj. x51o. $50. xsoo, xlooo
1l.30. xlI.50 p. III.
For Annapolis. 10 and sSJ a. IT.. 1s-l5 lnl
SO P m suIdrys- $50 a m, i35 p. m
For Frederick. week days. 900 a. m. io5'.
4.Sl. $50 y. III. Surdays, 900 a M LIZ r. M
For Hagerstown. 'Io.s5 A.. and = 80 p M
For Boyd and way PORTS. wees dass;
o00 a. M. i.3D. SD ..05 p. H. Sundays, 9-o'
a. M. Ll5. 1.0j Z.
For Gaitershurr ard way points. week GAYS,
$50. a. M. i--5e. ZOO iS3. 30. .-15. u:zs
=. m Sundays, oco a. m, Lis, i-S5, '-o''
Io.l5 =.
For Washington Junction and way points, OK
a. m, i.5o. $50 p IN. week days. 800 L. ni''
LIS p. m. Sundays.
Royal Blue Line.
All .ra;rs illuminated with Pirtsch h-ht.
Fer Baltimore. Philadelphia. New YORK, Bos-
ton. and the East. week days. ..oj. $50. l0.01
a. M, POS LIS p III. Dining CaFs,) $40
..Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train.
Dining Car, SOS Dining Carr. 800. ll-5o. and
2s5 right: (Sleepi.g Car open AT 1000 o'elock-l
s,.ndavs 1o5. 9oc a. m, Il. o5 neon. 1-15 Dining
Car, 500. sos Dining Cars. SOC. 1l-5o. and S5
night slaeping open 10 o'clock
Pirlor Cars or all day trains
For Atlantic City. l0.eo A. III. II % noon, and
lis and soc p III. week day. ls.05 noon Sun
days
For Cape May. 1s.n5 rocn.
.Excep, Sunday. xEyprcss trims
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co on orders
Ie.t at ticket Offices. go Pennsylvania Avenue
NV. New York avenue ard 18th Street. and
l. N IfNDERWOOD d. B. MARTIN.
General Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
0FDANBOATs.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for FORTRESS Monroe.
- Norfolk, Newport News and all points south
- by the superb. powerful steel palace steaIn-
- ers Newport News" Norfolk and
. Washington" on tine following schedule:
Lv. Washington.6:3 6:30 pm Lv. Portsmouth-j:D0 pm
Lv Alexandra. Z :0o pm Lv. Norfolk. .5:45 pm
Ar RI. Monroe..1:o0 an Ly. Fl. Monroe. .6:i5 pm
Ar Norfolk. -. $500 Ar. Alexandria &c 30 am
Ar Portsmouth. Sis am Ar. Washington u 90 am
- Tickets on sale at sl7 Perm. ave-. and
- o. ticket office. Gl0 Penn. and corner
- 18th ST. snd N. Y. ave-. c. & o. ticket Of
- fees. az 513 Penn. ave-. ard 600 18th st. !:
= s. A. L. Ticket Once. 1854 n. Y. ave-. and
. on board steamers.
- - For further information apply at gen.
= eral offices, eth st. wharf. Wash. D. C.
Phone $50
no2s-t JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Tuos J. OWEN. Auctioneer.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING. TWO
STORY. NO. 3l5 7TH ST. Sc, WASHING
TON, D. c.
By virtue Of a certain. deed o: trust, recorded
in Liber No. 1904. at folio l52 ct scQ.. one of
! shall sell, in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY. THE 22D DAY OF MAY. A. d. 1852 at
4:3O p. NJ, lot 80. in the subdivision OF square
SI3. at the city of Washington, more fully
described in said trust. together with the i'm
proyements thereon.
Terms Of sale-One-third cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest at per cent per
annum, payable mi.annually, or all cash, at
option Of purchaser; $50 deposit required at
time Of sale. ORlN d. HALLAM,
Surviving Trustee
The evening times., 1899-05-18

WE HAVE some very promising exchanges to
o6er in houses and lots. WI. W. HER0ON,
ms = 4 N. HVlG-lno
The evening times., 1899-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Is
TATE, NO. 9l5 o STREET NORTHWEST,

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es-
TATE. NO. 9l5 o STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
BY virtue Of a decd Of trust, dated July 95, 1895,
recorded in LibeT 2030. folio s43 ct seq Of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the holder Of the note secured
thereby. will sell at public auction in front
Of the premises on FRIDAY, MAY 20. At :: 80
r. ~, that real estate in the city of Washington
District of Columbia, known lot numbered
eight (s). in Samuel Redferns subdivision In
square numbered three hundred and sixty-six
$500. said lot fronting twenty feet o Street.
by depth of 100 feet to alley. with improve
ments thereon. consisting Of a twostory brick
dwelling. said property to be sold subject to a
widows dover.
Terms-One-th third cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum.
payable semi annually. to be secured by deed OF
trust the property sold; or all cash at pur
chasers option. deposit Of $500 will be rcquir-
ed at the time of SALE conveyancing. recording.
stamps, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within fifteen days or trustees
the right to resell at purchasers risk and
cost. after five days advertising Of such sale.
EDWIN c. CUTTER.
JAMES &. HILL,
Trustees.
TIIOS. l. OWEN, Auetionecr
vptJG.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

STANDARD makes Of sypewritcrs with universal
keyboard rented af reduced rates for the
spring and summer months; preliminary instruc-
tions given EEwAAE'S TYPEWRITER AGENCY.
GIL TIN It 3pe5-2mos
The evening times., 1899-05-18

FOR SALE-A snap: two fine houses and lot.
cheap, for $500; clear title. 2i6 Jefferson
St, Anacostia, ID. c. myl5-3t
FOR SALE-Wculd yon, for $50 per month, in-
cludlng both principal and interest, no other
cash down. buy s-room and bath. cellar, fur
mace heat. bay window house. with large yards,
ST. NV. at - 1907 II seeing is believing let
US show you through. IL. Il. Ii0WENSTElN.
Glg ST. NV. my,G-3t
The evening times., 1899-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Nicc home; new frame house; 6
rooms; bath; hail; vesiibule: range; iatrobe /;
squares from Columbia cars. Northeast; price,
s1,4i5; small payment; balance monthly. Address
SOLE OWNER. this Office myls-3t
The evening times., 1899-05-18

RANrED-Typewriter; secondhand. in good or
der; must be cneap Tor cash. Address x. K.
T., this ONCE. my1s3t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
rpIT WORKS IN RUINS.
r,ayen Persons Injured In Rapidly
Spreading Fire at
Chicago.

chicago. H., March 2S.-Fire de
s,rovcd the Armour curled hair and felt
,rorLs Thirty-tirst place and Benson
.r.ot AZ 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
.,.od = property loss Of nearly S400, 900
:3,-cd eleven employees, one fatally, and
FINGERED the lives of 400 others, who
,'',h,I to escape through binding smoke.
The injured:
I.-op,Iah Steele carder, BAT Uumau
sfTcrf: jumped from third d-story window
Icrs ana arms broken; taken to provident
b,.plrnl. will die.
Isnph kuda 1926 W. Eighteenth street .
,,,IIr burned about legs ana body; taken to
yra, idcnt hospital; will recover.
lohu Rhodes. stripper, twenty eighth and
canal streets, jumped from second story
window. leg broken.
t;porze Moshcr. cardsr, 310O Halst ed
.rrrrt fell down elevator shaft; right
.GauIder broken.
,Ugust Schomberg stripper. All Laurel
strrrt. ankle spraned and scalp wound
Mamie Ryan. curder. }24I Boniield street
fser a nd arms burned.
t.p,,rgip schwartz, Curder. SiI Center ave
pge hands face and arms burned.
Margaret Deehanty, Carder. :i29 Pitncv
.nrIrt. both arms cut and head bruised
S.UIc MCNab Car,ier. 3049 Marshfield ave
rr, hands and face burned.
paui IioSomer. 3OlG Archer avenue; both
hands burned: left side of head scorched
ta.sn to ProSidcn: hospital.
Harry Lee. 316S Archer avenue: fell from
-rraHd story window; scalp wound; taken
home.
Orcials of the works had no theories
!, advance as to the fires origin but en-
rloyes Of the third floor. on which it
started said that Il nail, which caught
IN picker caused friction. igniting
the infammahlc material with which the
machincs were fed. Flames spread TO
bale, II curlcd hair. and i'll three min
i,t,.> he entire floor was dense with blind
lug black smoke.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
ADRIFT ON ICE FLOE.
Five Fishermen from Sandusky, O.
Almost Frozen to Death
on Lake Erie.

Sandusky, O., March .S.-Five fisher
men Of this city, ii. T. Passion and his
three sons John. James and Charles
and Louis Roberts, nave reached their
homes here after most thrilling expert
ence on Lake Erie They went out in
4 small Sailhoat to lift their nets ana
vere caught in terrific storm, which
carried away the spar of til" boat and
drove the ice down upon them :" that
they wc-c for nearly twenty hours drIlt-
ing hclplcssly about III a ncavy sea among
rushing and grinding icctloeS, and III mo-
n-ntary danger of going to the bottom
They had small rowboat i'll tow. Two
ot the men started for Marblchcad life
SAVING station in it. They were finally
forced ashore on Cedar Point after 4
terrible eNI,"ricuc" and were almost dead
from cold and exhaustion. Subsequent
~ the tug Silver Spray sighted tn" three
men in the sailboat and after hard work
managed TO reach them. The men were
in pitiable condition. being almo~l
frozen and completely exhausted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
WALKED OVER A CLIFF.
Fate OF the Man Who Befriendeo
Exeta, the Dethroned Mon
arch of Salvador.

san Francisco, Cal. March IS \ let
ter from Guatemala. dated March J.
eayS. Mr. C.>in. a friend Of f4z"ta, the
dethronrd monarch of Salvador, walked
over the cliff a few days since near the
port II Acajutla and was dashed to
acrcs ON the rocks below. Nobody be
H.yc. thot the act was suicidal. though
h. declined To take food for couple of
day> prior to the occurrence.
II wilI be remembered that taSIn made
q fortune in Salvador varIouSly rSt-
mated at from S3oD,oD 10 Slob,Wb.
H., shared Ezctas exile. and partlci-
pat,d III the expense of Sloop ON Whlrn
Antonio Ezrtn and he sailed for taIItor-
ulu Il couple of years ago. EZeta died IN
Panama in poverty, and the same fate
overlook Mr. Casin.
The Central American Development
company of London has entered INTO Il
.aurrurt with the government OF Saliva
der for the construction of railroad
fto the capital, Il distance of eighteen
r.lcS from Santa Ana, the present Ter
a#trI~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
BACKED By MILLION.
wealthy Northern Wisconsin and
n IChiRan Capitalists to Make
Beet Sugar.

Mrnomince. Mich. March 2S.-I Spe-
ciaI Local capitalists and business
men conferred this afternoon with G.
NJ Garrison OF Detroit. Mr.. Garrison
Is an expert beet sugar manufactures
and promoter. y company is in process
IN organlzation to erect a big bcctSugar
factory i'll this city. \ stock company
with a capital of 81 100000 will bc or
g1nizcd. The estimated cost of the CON
trmrlated plnnt Is S5Oe0O0. The plant
!. 10 bc completed by January /. 1900
The daily capacity would be 1000 bar
rel. There is plenty of capital back of
il 70 make il II success. The institution
will be A boon for the farmers in this vi
,inity.
Among those heavily interested i'll the
deal are $. NJ. Stephenson, y. Spies, ].
" Wells, &. |. Cook. III. j. WocsSner,
g. \ Blcsch, NJ :. Harmon aud vii
liam Holmes. all of this city: Isaac Ste
phcn>ou. II. 4. Brown. A 6. M"rryman,
Fred Carney. Jr.. of Marinette; Ira Car
lry l.. DobeaS. Ingalls,; y. Bowers Ste
phcnSon, Mich; g. T. Wcrlinc. Nadcau
Mich, and {. NJ. Garrison. Detroit. An
other meeting will be held this week
when the organization will be perfected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
DAVID BABCOCk DEAD.
Former Prominent Citizen OF r oio
du Lac Passes Away IN
Hot Springs.

Fond du Lac. Wis, March :. Spe-
faG Word was received here today
nat David Rabcock. a prominent resi-
cont of this city died III Hot Springs,
trk this morning. Mr. Habc"th was
aru in Utica. \. Y. January t. 80,
II moved to Wisconsin III 1870. >e''iihT
Waupun: he moved to MlIwauAtr anu
s-um thor, ro Fond du Lac i'll lS1S.
H,. WIS a member of Go. /. First WIS
..u~n infantry. in the Civil war After
term a> clerk Of the circuit court ne
htE Elu the practice of law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
IN THE ENGINE ROOM,
Experiences Below During an En-
gaEcment.

gagement.
A source Of annoyance and discOm-
fort in action was powder smoke that
the ventilators discharged into the en-
gine and fire rooms in great quantities,
says Il writer in the CaSsler Magazine
who served as assistant engineer in
the New York. This made ones eyes
smart and induced coughing that was
distressing, the evil being worse below
than at the guns, whore the wind drove
the smoke away. When finally dis
sipated, it left q sOapy gray sediment
over everything. making n general
cleaning up necessary. The report of
guns particularly those near the open
hoods Of ventilatorS, was loud and
painful in the engine-roomS, the sharp
crack of the smaller ones being more
ear splitting than the duller roar of the
large guns.
Conclusion from much firing of the
guns brought an element of anxiety and
some danger into the engine-roomS.
Glass in bulletin and billboards would
be broken and tumbled down through
the gratings over the engines. accom-
panied with hard chunks of putty and
red lead, dislodsed from cracks and
holes Long lost tools and material
would sometimes pe brought TO light
by the falling of chiSelS. files. bolts,
nuts aud other things that had been
slowed neatly out of sight on angle
irons and hedges overhead to save the
trouble of returning them 10 the tool
room. Some Of these objects We're
heavy enough to be dangerous, but the
| chief anxiety caused by them was the
possibility that something might fall
upon a vulnerable point in the machin-
cry. As small a thing As a half-inch
| bolt or a sCrewdriver might produce n
fatal breakdown at a critical moment
by getting mixed with the eccentrics
| or crankpin connections.
Experience showed that the gun. as
we'll as the ram and the torpedo. may
| find the engineer At his post 4 piece
from a shell that struck the New York
and exploded on the level of the boat
bridge came down the main engine
| room ventilator and fell at the feet Of
the writer. several splinters from
boat destroyed by the shell coming
| with it. No personal danger attended
this incident. as the fragment was not
larger than n walnut, and fell by grav-
ity. its energy having been expended
by hitting objects on deck before il
penetrated the venrilator. II showed
however. that arTnor gratingS are not
perfect protection against bursting
shells. There were similar experiences
on other armored ships In one case
on board the Brooklyn-a chief ma
chinist in the engine-room was hit by
a piece Of copper rotating band from
a shell that exploded above the protec-
-,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
BECKER WILL FIGHT.
Self Murderer Declines
to Plead Guilty When Ar
raigned In Court.

Chicago, III. March 2S.-l Special /
Since Albert August Becker has CON
fcsstd to numbering his wife i'll perhaps
the most horrible way on record, it was
supposed he would enter Il plea of gull
~" when arraigned before Judge Stein
this morning. But this Becker did not
do. When his name was called ont the
butcher shufficd up to the clerks desk
carrying the brown hat he always has
had with him since his arrest.
Guilty or not guilty" asked Assistant
chief Clerk krimbel of the criminal
courts office.
Not guilty" stolidly said the self-con-
tossed murderer without changing fca-
fgtp. At this formal declaration of IN
nnrcnce everyone III the courtroom had
- smile
becker spoke III . mechanical manner
which Indicated coaching from lawyer.
After another question he passed through
door ut the side of the judge stand
and was taken back to his cell IN the
county Jail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
w,pdSor Hotel Horror.

New York. March 2s.-Ihe fragments
yur,c bodies found in the Windsor
a. ruins today and take. 10 the
--uc have been numbered Body No:
Body Ne. 20. and Body No. II
.. total AZ dead nov ) thirty-two. the
:, ntncd numbering eleven and the un-
a1own dead t,renJy-onC. The list of
missing i still rary large, numbering
7a9ut forty, hat mast of the injured har"
prcgcl and la, beru discharged from
"a hospitals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
HENRY SANDERSON LYNCHE D
Kansas Man Who Attempted 70 kfli
Hi. Sweetheart.

topeka. kas, March 2N-Word has
con received here that Il moo took Hen
San,lcr>on from the jail at flolton last
ghr ana lynchcd him. SanderS"n II the
ing farmer who on Sunday afternoon
tempted 10 shoot his sweetheart and
Shot tho girls aunt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
Legs as Digestive Organs.

Chomel knew what he was talking
about. says the Journal Of Medicine.
when he said that 4 man di-eSts as
much with his legs with his stomach,
for we know that exercise facilitates
nutrition. increases the elimination Of
waste products. promotes appetite.
and. under proper conditions, s AZ aid
to digestion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01
Assc III bly,.

The Assembly on the I'D killed the Dodge
bill to prohibit saloons within q mil" Of
the Soldiers home In Milwaukee. II was
few minutes Of debate. The biil WAS on
the calendar with recommendation for in
definite postpOnement. Mr.. Dodge offered
to threc-QuartcrS Of u mile and 10 exempt
H moved that the hill and amendment be
sent back to tho Corumtte" ou charitable
and penal institutions. Mr.. HITtuu- object
ed 10 the amendment. holding that II N"
evil existed in 4 mic it existed equally in
thrce-quarters Of a mile He said rho 81
looms were not rs bad as had been reported
Mr.. Iinn agreed with him and thought taHt
the bill should u" Killed. Mr.. FcI@" moved
to table tho amendment which motion pre-
vailed carrying the hill with il. To the
-, ideur surprise or some of tho members
The bill can still he taken from the table.
hut II i not likely to be- TWO important
bills were reported from the railroad com
uiftec both IN the fo~iE If substitutes ON"
Wa. Julg-- OrtoH'S bill Increasing rhe taxa
rieu Of railroads. III" original bill divided
mo railroads into two classes. those earning
over 5000 = mile being one class. and those
canning under that amount being au"rL"r
class The former veIe {" hs taxed re-
,err on their gross eIraIu-s ana the latter
"a Uer cenr The substitute divides tham
iI,ro six classes Those that earn over 5000
~. 10 be taxed per cent H. at present
The ..hers are graded down 10 SlnDU Il -4ile.
II. - -ate = reduced =. per cent. TOr ~ i
decrease ot 500 n the earnings. Roads
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-01

Willard Harrington of NlttQrd vas
killed while unloading logs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-12-20
wELLMAN NOTES.
BY SAWDrST.


The widow McGraw is very sick at
her sons.
The immigration to Wellman has
been very great this year. They are
rather small but they will be men and
women after awhile.
All right. Brother: we will try to be
down if we can guess about when those
sausages and spare ribs will be ready.
TheWellman breed is still in the lead
as Mr.. VIM. Rails killed porker few
days ago weighing between three and
four hundred pounds.
". j. McGraw made a flying trip to
the Cleveland school house last Sun
day in the interest of the Sunday
School which will be organized there
on the next first Sunday.
Please allow us to boast of our public
school. under the management of Miss
Lou Mason and Miss Bette Womack.
We are persuaded to believe that we
have the best school in the country.
We were little surprised to see that
Jeems woke up growing because Saw
dust ate up the steak The brother re
minds us of the three men who were
travelling American. Irishman and
Dutchman who only had one loaf of
bread. They agreed to go to sleep and
dream for the bread. When they arose
and began to tell their dreams. they
asked the Irishman what he dreamed
and he said. Il dreamed ate the bread
and be died if | didn't" So they,
like Jeems. could only growl. Pat had
eaten the bread