davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
AMBULANCE AND TRUCK COLLIDE

Surgeon Got ON with Few Bruises, but
the Driver Was Badly Hurt.
A Bellevue Hospital am ulance eollided with
q truck last night at Eighth street and First
avenue. Ambulance Surgeon Christian was
thrown to tho ground. but escaped with few
slight bruises. Driver MeGovsrn was not so
fortunate. He also was thrown to the street
two OF his ribs were broken and that he had
bad scalp wound. Tho ambulance was
scratched and broken slightly. samuel
Loughman. the driver OF the truck. was ar
rested and lock ed up in the Fifth street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
NEARsISHTED ROAD AGENTS.

Held Up a Colorado Stage, but Couldn't
Soc n Box Containing 012, 900 in Gold.
OURAY. Col. Oct. 3.-Two' masked men
stopped the Snef1el stage one mile this side OF
tho Camp Bird Mills and eight miles from
Ouray yesterday afternoon. They were after
the daily shipment OF gold bullion from the
Camp Bird mine. They uuloadsd the mail and
box containing $4,000 worth OF gold. repre-
HeptinR two days production OF the mine
The malls were left untouched and the pas
sOngers were not molestSd.
Sheriff Edgar was notified and with posse
overlook tho highwaymen near Yankee Boy
Basin. After a brisk exchange OF shots tho
officers retired TO secnre reGntoroam monte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
PHILIPPINES WORTH laying.
Prof. Barker, of Johns Hopkins, Returns
from Manila with Revised Opinions.

Prof. Barker, OF Johns Hepkins, Returns
from Manila with Revised Opinions.
BALTIMORE. Oct. "a mum Der OF scientists
connected with the Johns Hopkins University
went last March on tour OF investigation to
the Philippines. Among them was Dr. L. r.
Barker. Associate Professor OF Pathology at
the Medical School. He returned from Manila
to-day to resume his duties. OF the Philip
pine he said:
whom we left here We all thought that
America would have 10 use for the archipelago,
but now / think tho islands will soon bring
" or through commerce. The Oriental trade
10 the richest in the world. and T. the Nicaragua
outlet. The country 10 not good for Am ericans
or Ruropeans to live in still 1t may be gov
erned as England governs India. by men who
serve for limited terms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Mother's Cha.. of Her Children.

Susie A. Winod obtained writ OF habeas
corpus yesterday from Justice TruaX OF the
Supreme Court for the production OF her two
children. and told OF long chase she has had
after them. She married Charles o. Winold in
Cincinnati in 1892. In 1893 she got Dakota
divorce with the custody OF the children, and
apolis. Winold found them and took them
East. She learned that they were in H3boken
arrested a few days ago in Hob6ken for nab" ab.
duetng them. but the proceeding came to
nauRht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Held for Selling Opium.

Charlie Sing. u Chinese laundryman IT $40
seventh avenue. was held for examination 10y
Magistrate deuel., in the West Fifty-fouith
charge OF selling opium. Wntn the police Of
the Vest Thirty-soventh street station raided
his place OH Monday night, they found Juan
tity Of tho drug there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
commencement ON the St. Mnry's.

1t was cOmmenemet night on the trainirE
srhoo.hp st. Nnry's last night. The ship was
anchu.- at IL foot. Of East Twenty-sixth
street and many friends and relatives Of tho
forty-three graduates wcro aboard, President
Board and Joseph j. Little, President OF the
Central School Board OF Education. addressed
lreSenleI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Long Island Railroad Men Must Not SAL
LADY,

Because of complaints from many OF the
Long Island Railroads women passengers. the
following order has been sent out to the com
pany's employees by General Superintendent
Potter:
use the term Madam avoiding term Lady
which is Objectionable. EMPLOYEES must not
take hold of u passenger. except where IL il
necessary to avoid accident or to care for small
children or an elderly person in need OF assist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
THE FUkOS Still OPEN,

Reports OF Passengers In from the Klon-
dike-Wsalth of Cape Nome.
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 3.-The City OF Seattle
arrived from SkaRway with 40 passengers
from Dawson and $240OOO In gold dust this
afternoon. The passengers report snowstorms
on the way. but ice has not formed on the
Yukon or the lakes, and navigation 10 still open
Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who returned on tho
steamer, brings favorable reports from Cape
dixie He spent some time in tho digging.
He Is now on his way to Washington to make
his annual report to the Government. He
reports 5000 reindeer doing well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
RAMA REBI7E on SuGIR
offered by the Philadelphia ANNEX of the
American Company.

1t developed in the sugar district yesterday
that the franklin sugar Refining Company, the
Philadelphia annex OF tho Amer can Sugar Re-
rnirg Company. had issued a circular ui a con-
ndruiial nature to It's customers Offering To-
allow them an extra rebate Of lie 81 n cent OH
urged To push deliveries with nj! possible speed
Ia Sead a larger share Of business: 10 be care
mcnts II possible TO Jan. ]. as the guarantee
terms are still In force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
BLIND MAN IDENTIFIES CORPSE.
Felt the Face at tho Norgue and Said 1t
Was His Wifs's.


Was His Wifs's.
blind man made an Identification at the
Morgue last night and the officials said that
they believed that II was the first time n the
history Of the building that this had been done
Mrs. Ellen kssware was committed to the
Island two months ago by Magistrate Crane
consumption on Monday and her body was
taken to the Morgae last night. Her husband.
William. was notified and he called
his hands over the face Then he declared that
he knew that Il was his wife and he ordered an
undertaken that accompanied him to take
charge Of the body. saying that he would pay
for the burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
can Moyhr roraHEs 4, PER vi.
20 the Ruling Rate English Money Market
DominnteH the Situation.

Dominates the Situation.
The ruling rae FOR call money on the Stock
Exchange Yesterday was 20 per cent. with ex-
ceptions as low as g per cent and as high as 40
per cent. The Last loan WAS at ~ per cont.
demand bills quoted at 81 ~ '.d$4SJ', COM
pared with S4.e5's GS+SJ'! on Monday Tho
British money ma Set dominated the situation.
with the cable advices announcing that the
Bank Of England had advanced It's official dis
count rate yer cent to .. FER cent An hd-
vance in the rate in Il Gay other than Thursday
IL most unusuai though not will bout precedent.
There was such an GdVauc" al tho TIN" OF tho
Barring crisis. Yesterdays action YVES con-
strusd as having brun prompted by Increasing
signs oG war in the TrausNaal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
HE1yY FROST on LON0 Island.
Ice Formed on stiII Water and Growing
Vegetables Wore Frozen.

RIvERHEAD l., l., Oct "a heavy frost COW
cred Long Island this morning and In some
places a thin coating OF leo was visible on still
water ponds. In many places the unharvested
Vegetable crop was ably damaged; Lato beans
Also suffered DstnaCe was done In the oran-
berry marshes wkers the crop was only about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Hun Into by IL Sound Steamboat.

NEW HAyES. O.t. 3.-The three mastel
schooner william II, Davenport bound from
Bangor. Me-. to New York with cargo Of lum =
Der. was run into last night by an unknown
Sound steam boat near Cornheld light. She
was so badly damaged that she had to put in
here for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Mrs Dodge Sot to 10 Prosecuted for
Smuggling.

1t Is understood that the criminal prosocu-
ton OF Mrs. Phyllis f. Dodge on charge o. al
tempted smuggling ia not warranted by the
evidence in the possession OF the United States
DiAtrict Attorney. The action for tho contlS-
cation OF the Jewels found III her handbag
when she landed on her return from abroad
will be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
summer Hotel Bnrned.

MONTICELLO. n. Y. Oct. 3.--The Lakeside
Inn. located on the shores Of Kiamesha Lake.
wSs destroyed by Are this afternoon. The fire
caught from a stove in the parlor and was so
far advanced when discovered that it WAS I'M
pOss bic to check It, Nothing was saved. The
Brooklyn people stopping in this part OF the
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Yale Clubs Costly Fireplace In Danger.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3.-The Yale University
Club was damaged 500 by Are early today. To
get at the blaze, the hrsmen chopped out the
floor in the magnificent Vanderbilt room on
the floor above tho Rrillroom. The heart hStone
In the onyx fireplace in this room was furnished
by Cornelius Vanderbilt at a cost Of S. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04

Dan Mccarthy. an actor. ~ years old. was
nearly asphyIiated by gas in his room atl3S
East Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon. He
said there that he would probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
The Secret of
Good Health.

The Of good health good digestion When the food
properly dgested quickly turns into rich red blood which
carried ali through the system giving strength and vitality to
every part When the digestion impaired the whole system
poisoned The result usually constipation dyspepsia
headache aulency, biousness rheumatism govt kidney
liver complaints what not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-04
Abbey
EHervescent
Salt

the remedy for this condition 1t helps the stomach
duty the stomach helps the bowels, the bowels
help liver the liver helps the kidneys, and the result
that HEALTH takes the place of disease.
He Ever Abbeys Salt is pleasant,
Abbeys Eaervccn nvgoating, efervescent tonic
hS sa iv drink 1t only dis
but preUentS d
thop@y re Preparation Its regular good
use A5Ssys Eaye Salt m health 1t is better than life
ny insurance policy. 1t is good
@ Gsnada F years psJ MON for everyone old young
At Druqqists'. 25c SOC. and ST per Bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

>t-N '''''N ''N .i
Nhi'l pas
market Na -i-..l '..- uo '" ID
Dbl rImr 'Nal nervous '' -t. llt
cut .',N .."t -..'t.
,oHAi .'''i
market English oN hN .i i.tn
bad N.Du InNr.o I" W 'ui u't-rt
o. .nti -0usr. H..I iA
changed 90 point N-A 3D., t.r
poi teo,.t N-tt -iu
H-'' ii. .
.. ..,.,.f.f ..If f.rfr.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


SATURDAY March D. iNr.
InUeuration Day.
sun rises ....-... ...s.-..--..- N.ft \. u.
Sun s.. game. -........-.-- ~" "
MDuU .IAil ..---. .-..t....-.. 1.-N \. D.
First hIFh w1fNr ..-.......-.s go \. ~
Second li.h water ....+....-.. 3.-t D. VI.
PORT OF RICHMOND March l. isiH.
ARRIVED
steamer Yemassec. O'Nell. meIehsn-
cise and passengers clyde Line. Phi.a'
steamer Amemsrle. Glover merehan.
alse and passenger. GA DOMINION
Paw. q D Ro6cr's Batsb Baltimore.
coai Wakes PaIlaun
p4rqa Katherine A. Brady Meyer Bal
tmore c0al CrumD q Mest 60
Parse r. ~ Comiskev. Irl Lsan. hti-
umorr. coal Warner Moore
SAILED
Steamer pOrahonta- Graves merchan,
disc und passengers. Nirrinia Navlsatinn
.hooner Rclccca smith. Bsyonne.
...tl. vessel ID O.SulIiyau.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. March 3 iS@
ARRIVED
steamer ST. Irene brunswick.
steamer Britannia Galveston
steamer katla'In. Nrw l0ih'
SAILED
schooner clara Goodwin Portland
Schooner Marguerite. Providence
Schooner Turs D. Friend Boston.
Steamer shenandoah. lNefD l'l
Steamer ST. Irene. Liverpool
Steamer Britannia cop,nha gen
steamer Kong Erode. PORE Ahi"hio
PORT OBJ WEST POlNr March 3. i>P.
ARRIVED
s....,-b.., g-lfIrlorg Murphy BalfI-
mon. -.--rnger. aud general cargo.
stelnI.niu Elm Cify Haynes. Matia-
nnui rlr.. landilse. pae7rHa i7 anu h'"'
rrdl cargo.
SAILED.
..t.. baltimore. Murphy Balu-
No., ',..stae.rs and general cargo
-f.,r-fp F'm Cit Haynes. Malta
,...l .f,rf uuilnss passengers anu gen
rrlI cargo "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

T.. sales of revenue stamps yreferil
u.r. a- follows. Tobacco, f--.c'fN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

RUEi-AAIiSM causes more aches and
pains thun any oth'f diST".'- ~ j. due ID
r,i1 in tac blood anal b. cured by Hood
sarsararina which neGtrall1es this acid
HOODS Pills cure bllousness. Mail-
.f f1r - cents by q. 1 Hood 4 60.
Lowell Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON. : G., March S-I' x
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

AN-Wool Brown Mixed Che
viot Suits, some doub e-brcsst-
ed. Others vcstec styles. stylish
IN trimmed. These suits sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-04

.tI. baltimore. Murphy Balfi-
more. passengers and general ,'lso 49,,
...,. Xxx, landings passengers ami seh-
rrIf cargo
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
FURIOUS SNOW STORM.
Heavy FAii of Drifting Snow Blockade.
the RAilrolds

tho Raiiro,d-.
Denver, Jan. 31.-Colorado is buried
deep in snow. The recent storms have
been remarkable for volume of snow
that fell and for their long continu.
ance. There are now so inches Of
snow upon the level at Malta: 80
inches at Leadville; Tennessee Pass,
40 inches: Red Cliff so inches: Miturn,
80 inches: Aspen, 81 inches; Salda. ~
inches; Marshall Pass. 3S inches: Sar-
gent. 35 inches: Sapinero. IS inches,
and Crested Butte. 81 inches.
The South Park line of the Colorado
& Southern is tied up in knot The
trains are still buried somewhere in
the vicinity of Como and Breckenridge
and rotary plOws and Hangers continue
to fight the snow, but without success.
To add to the discontinue of the men
at work on the line, there have been
several slides that have made the work
even more difficult as well as danger
GUS.
The Midland is blocked west Of Lead
vile. In that particular section Of the
state the snow has been coming down
In perfect clouds. and to add to this a
furious wind has blown almost un-
ceasingly. The result of the combina-
ton has been that cuts and ravines
have been banked full of snow. while
1t has drifted upon the tracks In huge
piles and has packed down with al
most the solidity of paste.
Rotaries are pushed against these
enormous drifts by four. six and e,s ht
engines. but without apparent impress
sion. The more the bucking the tight
er the mass apparently becomes. On
the Midland. as on the South Park,
snow slides have come along like Swiss
avalanches and have again frequently
filed up the portions of the road
opened.
The Midland has but one train, how
ever, tied up. and that Is at Busk sta
ton. Rotaries and hangers are work
ing to liberate this train and the hope
is expressed that 1t will be enabled to
get out in n day or so, although but
little progress thus far has been made.
The Midland Is using the Rio Grande
tracks between Leadville and Glen
wood.
The snow averages about eight feet
ON the level, with unascertained depths
In the cuts and ravines. One Of the
stalled trains is a freight having sew
eral cars Of provisions, and particular
efforts are made to get this train
through,
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
scheme of . Texas srl.~.

The diplomacy OF Tcva belle is the
astonishing elimination of the leap
year audacities that have SO far been
reported. Among this young woman's
train Of admirers the only one to find
favor was of 80 retiring disposition
that she found 1t necessary to adopt a
daring method of provoking the dec
laration Of his affections In her most
charming manner she told the modest
youth Of q young woman who would
make him a desirable wife
and whom she would volun-
teer to bring to the pint. The
suggestion was, of course, resented, and
the unsuspecting young man ardently
proposed, as he should.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
COOKING IN ITALY.
4 s:o,, r..:m ::,o hut Thrifty csAas
I'u.tIe.

y 20 ~
rs.tle.
Although the working people have
not much money, they receive salts
factory returns from it as rule. says
q letter to an exchange. Food is cheap.
A poor man can go to market and buy
tho leg of turkey for 3 cents. as a
dainty for his sick wife: or, II that is
beyond his means, he can for cents
get the head. neck and feet of chicken
and make q minestra (broth).
Little at a time" and "pay as you
CO." are two household notices in this
land of thrift, even in the homes OF the
we'll to do. At first this seems strange
to us. but we are rapidly becoming ac-
customed to the picturesque incon-
venience Of housekeeping. and buy in
small quantities like the rest.
Our kitchen is long, narrow apart
ment, paved with bricks. The working
apparatus extends almost the entire
length Of the room: it is built out from
the wall, and is, in fact neither more
nor less than solid block of masonry
about twelve feet long, four feet high
and three feet deep. We might call it
. counter built of bricks and mortar
and covered with heavy stone slab.
Above this hangs the flaring chimney
cap. projecting its black, gaping mouth
over the entire length OF the counter.
At regular intervals, inthe stone slab.
there are three openings, about foot
square and a foot and half deep, with
a crate at the bottom OF each, and on
the face of the counter are three cores
ponding openings, which connect with
the upright ones below the crate, and
thus serve for draught.
A charcoal fire is made in each crate
and is coaxed into life with primitive
fan Of cocks feathers.
The teakettle,' soup pot, double boiler,
saucepans. frying pans and fish kettle
all jostle one another round the edge
of two Of these apertures.
The third aperture is reserved for
state occasions, two beng considered
sufficient for ordinary family use.
An oven in a private house is un-
known. The bread is bought at the
bakers and the cake and pastry at the
confectioner's.
Our joints are roasted on a spit in
front Of red-hot Goals, which are piled
on the top of the stone slab against the
wall and directly under the chimney.
The meats are kept thoroughly
basted with the drippings from the
pan which stands underneath the spit,
and constantly turned, so that every
part is Drowned and crisped in the
most appetizing manner.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

The aim of the Office of Road Inquiry
Is to cooperate with people Of the sew
eral states in making the best possible
use Of material within their reach In
road making, says the secretary Of
agriculture. Large areas in many Of
the states have no gravel. rock. or
other hard material with which to
make roads. l have had experiments
made during the present year with
steel as extensively as our means would
permit. An experiment of this kind
is being conducted at Cleveland, Ohio.
A section OF 500 feet OF steel track has
been laid on street In the suburbs
where the traffic is heavy, and its value
is already generally acknowledged. A
sample steel road $40 feet long has
been laid upon the grounds of the ex-
position at Omaha. 1t is proposed to
make traction tests upon this track
to show how much less power Is re-
quired to move load over such road.
The steel road is not excessively costly
by comparison with other roads and
will last much longer with less repair
and is probably the most economic
road for localities where material is
not ohtainable for matchmaking.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

The new British battleship Implaca-
BILE Is to cost over $4,000. 900 and will
be the greatest warship ever built
Such an item would make Frenchmen
feel uncomfortable were 1t not that the
new rapid-hre field gun with which
their army 10 now being supplied dis
charges twenty shells minute, each
shell containing $50 bullets. 1t is
claimed that mt Chalons 1t demonstrat-
ed that a single gun can destroy a
regiment in one minute.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

The foot OF Ouida is perfect. Sum
mer and winter alike it is incased in
open, buckled shoes, which prevent it
from becoming contorted by unnatural
pressure on the bones. Her hand, too,
is faultless in shape and proportions.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

II. NJ. s. Penguin has returned tn
sydney from surveying cruise on the
Pacific and confirms the report of the
disappearance altogether of Metis
island from the chart. This island in
1850 was $50 feet high, and there II
now no sign Of 1t beyond reef. The
steamer Southern Cross, with her hand
OF intrepid explorers under Cantoin
Borchgrevink, has left Hobart. Ans
tralia, on her voyage toward the South
Antarctic. Prayers were offered nm nm
board the vessel before her dcpartpra
N search Of the South pole,
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

1t will be unfortunate If the sequel
of our war with Spain ends in our
fighting and defeating those whom
Spanish tyranny drove into insurrec-
ton, and yet present conditions are
such that, II this alternative is pre-
sented. we must courageously face It,
even though We may regret that some
other means OF adjusting difficulties
has not been presented.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
The Prssa

The daily papers are terrors to evil
doers. Vice and crime are kept in
check through fear of their power to de-
tect and expose. Reputation is dear
even to the conscienceless.-Rey. Theo-
dore Clifton.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
A Valuable Servant.

Didn't tell you, Norah, that I
should be at home to no one?"
"Yis. ma'am; but the lady has on list
the foinest new hat yez liver laid oyes
on. an I fought it me Christian iooty
to hev yez see it."-Harp,r's Bazar.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

1.-THE police OF this city," says the
Philadelphia American, must wake
up" 1t seems cruel. butJn large vii
lage like Philadelphia somebody ought
to be awake
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

Chicago waiter was arrested and
locked up for stealing two apples. We
shudder to think of what his fate
would be had he stolen three apples.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

Senior Munoz Rivera, leader of the
local government in Porto Rico, refer.
ring to the reported appointment Of
the colonial commission. says: at pro.
duces general satisfaction. All Porto
Ricans desire self-government and an.
plaud the disposition of the autborI.
ties Mt Washington to grant the same
1t will win profound sympathy among
our people for America"
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

A tobacco trust is about to invade
Cuba, buy up all the plantations on
which the best tobacco is grown and
thus control the product. The methods
OF trusts are not 80 rude as those OF
the Spanish. but In the end they will
amount practically to the same as
Tar as the Cuban planter is concerned
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

II the Cubans in Havana keep on
creating disturbances 1t may be neces-
sary for Uncle Sam to start little re-
concentrate business himself, with a
large Jail to assist in the reconcentra-
doing.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

1t seems like carrying a Joke little
too far when some one sends hold
your wheat" circular to Col. Joseph
Letter.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

When sheep are pastured In the
parks of Chicago the city at least will
have no difficulty in supplying its shep-
herds with crooks.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

II Mr.. Choate takes the ambassador
ship there'll be no Pike county ballad
ghost to haunt his waking hours
abroad.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

quite as much about how the other half
lives as she would like to know.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

Mending ones ways. unfortunately
Is no safeguard against breaking then
in new places.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

The liar who can repeat a story ten
times without any alteration deserves
more credit than he gets.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

When Admiral Dewey becomes pres
ident the star-eyed goddess will un-
doubtedly be made postmistress at
Louisville.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

Sometimes a woman's idea OF friend
ship is getting thick with another
woman to fall out with her.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04

Mr.. Yerkes says no other city has
such street car facilities as Chicago
The people OF Chicago feel bad enough
about 1t without having 1t continually
thrown in their faces.
The Meeker herald., 1899-02-04
Til. Nan Behind the Gun,

The Young Partridge-Arent you
afraid of the man behind the gun: The
Elder Partridge-Not when he is rig.
ged up in one Of those fancy hunting
Uuits.