davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
AFTER MARTINS SCALP.
GOVERNMENT CAUCUS IN SESSION
IN VICTORIA.
Bat the Prevalent Opinion IL That
the Attorney General Has Been

Special Dispatch to the Post-In:elligeneer.
VICTORIA. July 1.--An day hong the
city has been crowded with politicians
from various parts of the province. and
wire pulling Is In active progress.
The occasion is the caucus OF governmen mt
members. called for tonight to decide
whether Premier Sernlin was justified In
calling on Attorney General Martin for his
resignation.
The caucus was In session until a late
hour. and after adjournment. the members
declined 10 say anything. except that the
proceedings would be kept absolutely
secret.
However. there Is a very clearly defined
belief that the premier has been sustained,
and that the demand for Martins resigna-
tion is backed by the caucus.
Before the meeting was held, the at
torney general. IL Ia understood. announced
that he would abide ny the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
"H. NORRIS.
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Oriental Diplomats Unable to Agree
oa R~erxn nj satioa OF Chinese
Array.

rEsKTNG, July 2s.-s Japsrese a&m,ral
And fogr officers fram the squadron Ell
Taku. t;ag ef recala. have arrived here 10
vsSit Japanese minister. Prince Ogaara was
expected here i1 connection wtta pending
treaty negotiations huS ihRre apesars TO
he = hitch IN the 1egosEssio-s wsfh regard
- TIRE measure - Sgsaecial c9ntrssj "a he
aeocF9esf IA Japan 80 fhe matter os rvor-
ganixaison - the Chlnese army ~ Japan
es-s oTfieSa!S In high tsslneSe circles IL IS
believed tas difficulties caun8, ~ sssr-
mounted Prince chang anf The s.8waxer
empress are taa principal advocates Of .As
treaty. Others. thousA approving anv ar
Eangenent likely - seeure the Chinese
from fovezxa axswe~sson. are fearful Ees,
ihe treaty .csozSe Csiaa 10 serious corn.
ssacs itsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ALASKA VOLCANO IN ERUPTION.
Flames From II Act q Beacon tn
Mariners in the Worth.

PORT TOWNSEND. July &.-Smaii
craft arriving a. Stka from the wess coast
of Alaska report Shishasdin volcano, On
Unimak ISLAND. In an unusual state Of ac-
tlsity and at regular Intervals IL sends forth
Iurii flames which apparently reach many
hundred feet ssywsrd from It's conscal era
tsr.
Shishaldiu Is nearly a.aen feet high and
is conical SHAPED and very regular In Its
outline and can be eeen MAJ miles az
sea. It's erupitons are At such regular in
,eryals TINT mariners say Il answers the
purpose ot lighthouse 20 guide chem
through Tnimak pass. The above II cef9-
arHness by me captain y the steamship
Garonae bv his report 70 the hydTagrara.c
et-7es here on hs las; trip frcTa S. Mich
asI IN which =. saws "Sassaaiiin peak vol
cana. or Ta!rsk sslaEd. Ia flaming ri reg
ular intervals 81 shoas every two minutes
an. atTorts excellent mark for navigation y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SEVEN BABIES AT A BIRTH.
Remarkable Record of ColOred
WOman-Six Of the Litter sue
cumb to the Heat.

Special Dispatch 10 the PostrIntclligencer.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. July as.-Mrs.
George Hackett, colored. aged 90 gave
birth To seven babies to-day. four boys and
three girls. Though small, all were well
formed and iusty-lunged. Three lived tiii
noon, when they succurhed IN the awful
III at of the badly ventilated room In which
they lay with their mother. and later in
the afternoon three others died One. a
boy remains. and doctors say he has a
good chance 10 live. The father ss Ia
hofer - years old. The mother has had
Two children before. both OF whom are
alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

killed His wife and Dsaghters with
= Ratchet

BRAZIL. Ind. July css--cnarses seolf~
angle became violently insane ias, nigh,
at his hssue IN Dsaussfk. sosssh o. here,
ard seizing a bafshef chopped his twe
daughters and wife 20 death while they
xers Sleeping he then took knife and
cut his own fhruas. TIE murdered ehti.
srs1 weye and tz years ola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
CZAR OF RUSSIA
LOSING HIS MIND.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-Inteiiigeaeer.
oND0N Jnly A.-The mind cf the
II czSr Is said to be falling under the
strain of the physical suffering which he en-
dares. He IS aeSiaFed 70 have been mu~i
melancholy nf late. and reports which
reach here from ST Petersburg are ~ tke
gfavest nature. His condition has been es-
pecially noticeable since the birth ~ his
last daughter He had hoped for a son and
heir. and was keen.y disappointed
That. combined with The fact That he has
net been strong phsnscslly for many months.
has created genuine alarm ayes his cundi-
tinn. There is talk of operation for
the removal ef fragment na his sAHii. and
the court PHYSICIANS are said 20 favor the
operation. but IL IL impossible 10 obtain
any information 20 the conditions which
call for s1rh an operation or ths canse
which led w 10 IT, There Is a report that
in case the operation Is performed Grand
Duke Michael will he made regent
Tire ear was keenis affected by the death
Of his brother. the cxarowitz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

OTTAWA sfag.. Juiy s~~Tae PacsfaG ca
II. hsi hy Witch Canada contributes Gga-
esgaseeasAs ~ N. cast - the liability Ss
tls work. ~as read ;A.Fd tssas Ii ths
house os ccnnens tcdax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SUCCESSOR To JUDGE FIEr.D.
oliver Wendell Heim~. Apratnt~a
tht~f Jnsfiee Of Nas.aehu.~ss.

HsSTT1N, rnly 2S-sso* wsl-as. sesav
nasafmaSea Jesgs ossver WerdeH 1gslrses
n s@Tcssa fs@ aste wasazsaEe \ Field AS
ehisf tassscs 81 the Supreme oelTs sf Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

tees TO Manila as Assistant Director
Of Pests.

WASHINGTON. j4y 3-F. l. Sock
trr assistant postmaster a. Tacoma.
VAST. tos!ay Was apposatss assistant d.
rsscsey general ~ POSTS a. Mania He will
be naxt in rank TO Director General Vale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
michigan DECIDES
70 GUIDO ITSELF.
Reception to Alger Will Be
Historic Event.
ALL WILL JOIN IN IT.
Welcome to the Secretary Of War
the Greatest Ever Known.

DsnonstRat ttoa - Take
Place IN Defrott-NewspaDer ana
the Public AlDoss Unaniaeus In
Gharging the President With
Cowardice In Dealing with the
Most DIsting uishea Ctaisen Of the
Staae-Detroit Will De Abiase-
Committee Of Five Hundrea 20
Tender the Freedom ~ the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PROPERTY MEN CRY
AGAINST HIGH RATES
Alleged Impositions Of the
San Francisco Combine.
TAKING BEYOND REASON.
Charges for Fire Insurance Do1.
bic What They Should Be.

Prominent Basiaess Men Aroused
Over the Holasps PracttceA ~
the California DUara Of UaAor-
writers, who COmttaue Levyan9
TrsAuae for I.osaes of lsao That
Were L~ng Awo Made Vp-Only
isc Companies of the East-rOli-
cies neing Cancelled ~ Heusss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27


by a prominent citizen of Seattle
= yesterday afternoon. lie was for
merely one Of the leading insurance
men Of the city. but ceased following that
line of bu<iness because he could not con-
sistcnsly bow down to the dictates OF
beard os underwriters 1000 miles away
that was trying TO wiring every cent out
of Seattle that '.she traf'ic would bear
Thc same is the general opinion Of the
Seattle business men. without hesitation
they express in terms Of tae moss DETER
mined condemnation the alleged injusticea
they are called upon TO bear. A. Edward
Cheasty expressed It: They know We
have 10 insure. and have 10 pay the rates.
no matter how high they arc" and Tor
shat apparent reason N.Io II the lowest
rate on public buildings that In the East.
in cases al greater hazard. would bs
charged only S. cents. and stocks Of goods
are levied upon TO the rate of from sis0
10 GS, when rs cents and 81 are the com.
mon rates elsewhere. Water from proper
IN I'm Seattle that In protected by ono ol
the finest freboass on fae Coast, and is 70
easily accessible 10 the general depart-
meui as "a enable equally vainsnis assist
anee 10 be rendered, .s taxed AZ the rate
of s 10 per cent, while In Portland.
where there IL no fsreboat and the water
front property Il away on al ena end a
the city. far from quick response. the
owners ger their lnrsranee for "a to peg
cent. San Francisco. Portland IN fact. all
ether Coast cities and every city In tho
East IL favored wonderfully when eurn-
pared with Seassie. and thsa place seems
10 have been singled oni Of al for the
rpose of making up for losses elsewhere
and 10 eoIiee. again and again penalties
for the blaze OF = decade ago.
In the appendea interviews taken a, ran
dem among the nusiness men yesterday
all express themselves with an emphasis
THAT ieaysa no posslbsa room for doubt
thst something ought to he done ~ once
10 get the city ca; from under this
thraldoHs. One man sais the only reason
she people submitted to II WAS cat OF conn
pissnens 10 fhe iofsi agents: bui II appears
that even this Influence II rsaasng To
work for come OF the heavy Insurers,
notably Herman Chaplin. president of the
Hostcn National bsnk. are ceasinx 10 car
ry insurance. preferrtng 90 assume their
ewn losses rather ,han 90 pay mcrs than
,hs property " worth in premiums Ia = sev
yssrs.
One firm. MacIpo4Es;i A soushwfck has
already experienced the vaiue os Transfer
rig 10 Eaet@fn eorrseaa ales. Al ssH time
:ae ;Esnsfes was male a rate os ti.ss was
charged On that Arms stock OF soa4s. anl
fafang % secure reduction. o. Aansa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ALL DEPENDS ON TREATY.
FURTHER DISCUSSION or THE
vExED alaska BOUNDARY.
American Replies Thought to Have
Reached London-lh0ate Hopes
for Constant Peace-sir Wiifrta

Special Dispatch to the rost-Ynteiiieencer
LONDON. July 2s-A colonial Official
today said the Alaska boundary question
hinged on the Anglo Russian treaty Of
is25. He said that as Englanis latest
propositions had not been accepted or re-
jected By the United States he could not
predict an early settlement. The Ameri-
can ambassador today received important
dispatches from Washington which are
believed 10 indicate AIN early settlement
OF the boundary dispute. II Is stated that
they contain the American replies 20 the
last British proposals.
Ambassador Choate, speaking at iun-
cheon of the Starcrdshire Agriculture
Society show at woiverhampson today,
said he believed no question could ever
arise between Great Britain and the
United States 10 interrupt the constant
peace which had held them together dur
ing the last eighty~ive years They
would. he hoped, never leave each other
In the iurch. and he expressed the belief
that they would cultivate the same spirit
Of civilization. justice and freedom which
Is the real foundation OF both govern
ments.
Laurier Not So Warltkr Now,
OTTAWA, July ~ Premier i.aurser has
made further statement concerning the
Alaska boundary matter In which he con-
siderabIy modified his statement which
intimates that war was possible. He nsw
says there could be no war over the
boundary. He admits that Americas
possession OF Lynn canal Ii very strong
point In favor Of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
NO LOSS OF LIFE AT HILO
story of Fatalities During Eruption
and Earthquake Is Autherftn-
ttSety Denied.

PORT TOW NSEND july NJ The report
~ disastrous volcanic eruption In the
Ifa waIian islands. IN which 30 people near
lilo lost their lives. was sent oui from here
ny an irresponsible correspondent. vho ar
rived last nigh, from Victoria The re-
port az loss ~ Iifs is withou, any founda-
;ion ~ truth. He says The ssory was
brought "a Victoria bv the Port Albert
arriving Yesterday morning The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent here wire,s
capt IL Morris ~ the fsort AIsser;, ana
received the following reply
Know nothing es killing 9co people ny
yelcano at Fiila,
al. NORRIS.
Captain steamer Fort Albert"
PORTLAND. Or. JslY ga special 10
the oreEUniau from pgrt Townsend. wash
SAYS. Advises fran Honolulu say that m
people have been killed by ar earthquake 9
ard veicanic eruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

PRETORIA, south African Republic
July Tire new franchise law was pro
rsausgated In the Gazette today.
Had ARRANGED for India Troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

sIMLA, July 5s.~-It has transpIrcd that
,s,e ,unperiai government, had regarded war
with The Transvaei IS being 50 Imminent
that isiss prior 20 the recent arneiioraflon
of ttse stuasinn IL arranged with the Ia
dian government 20 dispatch in.fsss troops
10 South Africa on the sFiefes, notee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
VOLKSRAAD is READY
TO ACT EFFECTIVELY.
APPARENTLY DETERMINED n
CANCEL DYNAMITE MONOPOLY.
johannesburg Alarmed at the state
of Anatrs-Ousland Hold
. MeettnS and Denounco
the Franchise Law.

JOHANNESBURG. July GA risnar Is
current here that the raad at first refused
TO accept President Kruger's resignation
only By tho chairman casting a vote. Any
way. the capital appears 10 be alarmed at
the apparent determination of the volks-
raai 10 cancel the monopoly. and has sub
rlitted 10 the government proposals for
the reduction 81 tho prices of dynamite
and geiaiine These are accompanied.
however, by certain stipuiations. one be-
ing that the reduction should he depend
cnt on the annual sale os -sa.o cases. The
volksraasf adjourned the discussion OF the
proposals
An immense meeting OF 0utianters held
here tonight adopted resolutions denounc-
Ing the franchise law az wholly Inadequate
and demanding effective guarantees and .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

"IF the business men Of Seattle SpH
: GET together. Organise and name one
or t0o men Of standing and reliability 10
interest insurance cansranies Of tie East
IN tbe dep.orAhe CONDITION Of Seattle sate-
Payers. fhe rates on fire insurance U,tn b
reduced. UntE this Is done ne must Be- At
the mercy Of the San Francisco conbins.
or else carry our oun risks and beAs cR
ocpn losses in case Of fire.
Morning. can Be done 0,ifh the local
board. for the members Of thar are under
the control of the San Francisco under
xprisers and have 10 carry out eve.y dc
tssion Of 0eG heads. The thing to DO 10
to get one Or tuo solid Eastern fnstfp-
fions TO come bere and ESTABLISH . board
hAptns no connection 1si'h the California
peopt<. Then u,e shall get jusfice. and not
anfd then. There Is no amount Of Asoa-
nsenf that suW &vAa. The people can 90
on for years protesting and condsrtntrU
this high-h2nded policy of nsAAias them
ray dosen fises for al the losses sus-
famed IN the confissrafson Of aen years
ago; baf The insurers wH sfM find ar
csses for is7yins the same sxevbtkAHf
tribute, until the result asM b, As Il .
nov IN some instances. that TIE brsdsess
r,en generally uiu not cary Ansus.
Ance.
Whers fs the necessity Of charging prsn-
runs here that are n rare cases less Than
4 third more. IN mast cases more than
half more. and IN some three times ~
much 4, charged sisevhsre5 We hxUs
fire department that Is <Difhouf r'eer N =
city Of 10000 peorie N the United States,
there could not BE- shortage Of <,Afer n
ali the pumps should BE- A<pf running fov =
year sfsadily. and tie buildings and gen.
era! safety Of Seattle are zs good ~ Arv-
sphere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

A Hindu looks upon the slaughter
of an animal with the same dread
and horror with which he would wit
ness the taking of life of u human
being. 1t would be well for some OF
the hunters from our own country to
learn from such pagans II lesson in
humanity. Rev. Is. Fay Mills tells the
story of hunter who employed as n
decoy for deer II peculiarly construct
ed whistle, which closely initiated the
mother
with his rifle IN hand ready for
instant action, he was one day blow
mother deer thrust her head out of the
bushes and looked straight toward
him. There she stood, trembling with
fear, yet looking this way and that
In search of the little one which she
supposed to be In danger. The hunter
said
AS looked into those eloquent
eyes, anXiOusly CHANGING here and
there with maternal fear my heart
melted, | could not shoot"
Young deer that have not been
chased or fired at by hunters will fire.
quently come very near to unarmed
travellers. The writer, while driving
along country road In northern
Maine, has had n deer walk Just in
advance of the horse FOR some dis
lance; and ii Is well known that wild
deer often come into pastures and feed
with the cows. TO take advantage OF
this confidence seems very near to
murder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

"The oysters you get IN Porto Rico
are small and have the coppery taste
that the blvalvrs they furnish In
Europe have" remarked II. NJ. Mercer
OF New York. ''r he fish, however ure
very fine, and the fruits Of the island
are delicious. In fact IL Is country
where human life Is easily supported
with very little labor The expense Of
living to the natives Is very light. The
boys OF the common class go naked
till they are about ten years old.
think that the reports of native i'm
morality have been greatly exaggerat-
ed. My own observation was that the
people behaved with quite as much
prOpriety az they do in our own cOun-
try, where certainly the opportunities
for correct mode of life are superior,
seeing that we enjoy much higher
standard OF civilization. For an OPP
pressed and tax ridden people the
Porto Rlcans do well, and there Ii little
about them that calls for severe critic
Hm"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

Rats are playing havoc with the
underground telephone and telegraph
cables In st. Louis. They have dis
covered that the wires are covered
with parafiined paper, and they rather
like the taste. TO satisfy their APP
petltes they must gnaw through the
lead casing around the wires. II has
happened in a number Of cases that the
rats In gnawlng through the lead
cables, to get at the CREASED paper,
have barred the copper wires In such
. manner as to make II impossible to
establish communication over them
Every time this happens II costs the
company whose wires are interrupted
all the way from n few dollhfs to
several hundred. The telephone men
are trying to devise some means of
stopping the deprcdations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07
TEXAS SINGING WELL
It Gives Out Weird Sounds and Rises
aud Falls with tho Wind.

and Falls with the Wind.
About three miles west of Cedar
Bayou, Harris county, Texas is re,
marknhlc well. When II was dug nc
one can tell, but it has been in exist,
snce for more than 60 years. The well
Is known as the Singing Well."
In calm, fine weather II sound like
that of an Aeollan harp comes upward
between the angles of vines below. Al
times the sound seems nearer and
clearer; then again II rcccdcS. NJ II far
away, and reaches the ear very faint
ly. These changes take place every
few minutes and with great regularity.
With an east wind blowing the water
In the well gets very low and the mys-
FERROUS musical sound very faint A
strong west wind causes the water to
rise and the sound to increase in vol
ume and clearncss
But II is just before u great northcr
that the old well plays its widest
FRANKS. Then, for several hours. the
water rises to within few feet of the
top OF the well, and emits the wrirdcst,
widest noises that ever reached hu-
man ears. At such times even the
water drawn ont with buckets means
and walls as If in anguish.
The well Is about Go feet deep. A
few years ago the land on which 1t
is located was bought by n Mr.. Wat
kins, who. not liking the sounds that
came from the well, employed two men
to I'LL 1t up. They shoveled dirt into
the well two weeks, but II did not
effect the depth of water pcrcrptibly,
and they threw up the contract.
From the measurements of the eX-
cavatons they had made 1t was cal
culated that the well should have been
filed up little more than twice,
The water Ii very clear with n blu
ish tint, and IL fairly palatnble. No
other wells in the neighborh0od show
such FRANKS as are played 10y the
Singing Well"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07
TESTS FOR INSANITY.


Rule Of Thumb Methods which Very
Frequently Fail.
Most people imagine, said nerve
specialist, that doctors have some in,
fallible test by which they can de,
tect insanity Immediately. or course,
that's all nonsense. There are many
odd methods Of diagnosing such cases,
however. In locomotor ataxia the
patient cannot walk with his eyes shut.
In incipient paresS there Is difficulty
in artlculatlng particular letters, and
one famous scientist used 10 make his
patiants say national intelllgencer. A
man with an incipient case of the dis
ease cant pronounce these words dis
tinctly TO save his soul. Another very
eminent practitioner employed 'truly
rural for the same purpose. lc you
have paresls | would advise you not
to try to say 'tnIly rural at least not
In company.
"The knee Jerk test Is well known to
physicians. To apply II the legs are
crossed and II sharp blow struck just
below the knee of the limb that IL
swinging loose. At the subject IL all
right there will be prompt reflex
action: in other words, his foot will
fly up In spite OF all efforts to keep II
quiet. If not, there Ii something
wrong, and that reminds me of II tragic
incident which occurred In "A southern
court not many years ago. A man was
being examine. for insanity. and one
OF the lawyers made the experts the
butt of great deal of rldicule. lie
scored particularly ut the knee jerk
test and asked to have II applied to
himself There was no reflex action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

Action Is being taken by CERTAIN en-.
llghtened natives 10 nmellorate the
shocking condition OF the average Hin.
doc widow. TO begin with. the Indian
widow Is shaved bald, and can onIy
hide her badness with her cloth; sbs
IL deprived Of all Jewelry, wears coars
sr clothes than the rest OF womonkInd
must fast on certain days, and every
day has fewer meals than are taken by
the rest OF the family. The scheme OF
relief afoot Is that no widow shall b.
shaved until she IL twenty one, the az,
At which II may be supposed that sh,
will be able TO show viii Of her owl
10 case she objects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

Theatres In Spain have no pro-
grammes A bill In the lobby some
times gives the east, but most OF the
actors remain unknown by name.
The curtain IL devoted to advertise
ments, and In Madrid theatres adver-
Using cards are affixed with the mum
bers ON the back Of each seat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07
The PoocIo Who Work Hast,

The people in all lines OF duty who
do the most work are the calmest,
most unhurried. Duties never wildly
chase each other In their lives One
task never turns another out not ever
compels hurried, imperfect doing. The
calm spirit works metbodlcally, doing
one thing at time well, and 1t, there
fore, works swiftly. though never APP
peaTing to he In haste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-07-07

The walking advertisement known
"a a sandwich man" Is by no means Il
modern Idea. In 1886 a possession Of
men dressed to represent straw cover.
cd wine bottles used to parade the
streets OF Florence. Italy, being hired
by the wine merchants there