davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-26
FINED FOR KILLING A MAN.
A sO-CaIIed Accident Cost Lon Eng
Iish the Sum of $500.

Iish the Sum of $500.
Atlanta, April 25.-Lon English, a young
white man, was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 for killing William Brown, farm
er, about eighteen months ago. The two
men had a quarrel and Brown was adj
vancing on English with an open knife
when the latter struck him with a shovel
English was twice tried, the lssC verdict
being voluntary manslaughter.
Judge Gambler agreed to accept a plea
of accidental shooting, and imposed the
fine stated, because he said he was salts
fed that the killing was nothing more
than an accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-26
Pauncefotc Goes to England.

Washington, April 25.-Sir Julian Paunce-
fote and his family left here at midnight
for New York, whence they sail tomorrow
for England. The ambassador Will be one
of the representatives of his government
at the Cars disarmament congress at The
Hague
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-26
Death of John 0aIt smIth.

New York. April %. John Gait smith OF
the firm OF j. Gait smith n CO.. OF This
city. one OF the leading linen and cotton
manufacturers in the country. died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-26
STANDARD METAL COMPANY.
VIII Try TO Control the Output OF
brass SPeciaities.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 25.-The Standard
Metal Company, having for It's object the
control OF the output Of the United States
in the manufacture Of car journal bear
ngs and bronze ard brass specialties gen
orally has just been formed here with a
capital Of s., 10000
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
LOCAL


Fresh fish and Holsters Mt TIE SAN
JOSH MARKET.
J. NJ. Dennis. the big Jaw miller al
Williams, A. r., IL IN the city.
"A 4 ua.ts and "A a Jsc,h tx, wal
tnnun ,nao f W,nsInv az. All Stut.
49, E-,,a,a,n
u,. ~ q xo.iheo,, x,f. ~ IN, ,tat,o,
.,ant a, lhn,ntn, an ,hs santa ~.
pac,1o "a ston,ing at tho uIn,el ui,h
iant
, .,u
MISS ,ia'h oa'so','n ~"ne.J'y nc'
,aca,lon a'no.s Uranus Wv, n.Rr,e'
'ne ,auy 1911 'o' o"''o'"'" '"'' '"'"'"''
hieh..
q. II Scott IA spending n short yaca
t'on among lIlehns "a. dolores ih,et
cuouucles WIRE ieoen,iy ,rno',u ,iom
ns ihce, ~ WV opo'"''"" p''''"s
very succeTS'ui'
Miss Mary A. fillmore aud Miss Martha
L.. Taylor, W OF Albuquerqurs popular
teachers, have arranged 10 leave Tor Inh
f0rnta on Wednesday, evening lhey
VIII be absent several weeks.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mira. Frank
VI. wynkoop, after n few days Of life, died
at their home In Denver nom con'ui'
sions. Mrs. Wynko0p. nee Miss Leonh
Mehan. wss formerly OF THIS city, aud
Frank was until last September the pni
Usher OF the Bland Herald. 'IrIhEN
along with their many friends, extends
liz sympathy to the grief stricken par
ents.
On last saturday night the Elks OF this
city held a most interesting meeting AND
among the business transacted initiated
IN "A royal manner those two able bodied
sheep raisers' william Mcintosh ana An
gus Mcdlilivray, VINO rode the goat IN an
exceedingly hne style Judge j W. Me
Antlrr, OF Joplin NO, VINO II mere visit
ING MS VIE and daughter, MiHs hefths'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
CITY NEWS.

Seedless grapes. SAN JOSH MARKET
Whips 10 cents to tl.JO at K~eleher's.
window shades, In all eolors. May Il
Faber.
Plumbing in a It's branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh pears, bananas and prunes at j.
l.. Bell X Cos.
Fine noodles Toe q package at the San
JOSE MARKET.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
White Elephant,
Smoke the Affidavit cigar; 10 cents
two for 26 cents.
Read our ad, Its worth your while.
ROsenwald Bros.
The Alaska refrigerator IL the best
Whitney Company.
Look out for llfeld's Saturday special
IN gents furnishings.
Mattresses, all kinds, and prices 10 suit
everybody al rutrelle's.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
economist. up from 25c each.
Hot VI III " served ut Gsnter's Dining
Parlors every evening for supper.
Wash goods, dainty materials. for very
little money AZ llield's this week.
Our quarter sale Is still on; come be-
fore II Is too late. R~osenwald Bros.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that ara safe. whitney Company.
just the thing for tioorings - Japanese
mattings-full line just In at Futrelle's,
II Ia need OF any hose this week. you
have an opportunity at the sale at the
Economist.
Strawberry and vanilla Ice cream.
pineapple frappe. 10 cents. Delaney's
Candy Kitchen.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
and household goods. ia Gold avenue
T. A WRITTEN,
Genuine imported SALT stsnhel, 40
sticks 10 the package, 25c per package al
FAN JOSH MARKET.
Try the beat ICE CREAM in the cty at
ALBERs' DAIRY. end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN
All the newest dTBpeIies, novel and
dainty. at lowest prices. May Il fsbert
3O5 Railroad avenue.
Attend the sale OF all wash materials
some remark able values are being offered
AZ the Economist this week.
Albuquerque people claim that Block
hotel at the Jemes hot springs cannot be
excelled. They all stop with him.
Choice Of 100 waist patterns. all silk,
only $3.50 a pattern at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods company. See window dis
play.
Alias Anna Wickhsn, OF SocorrO. a
young lady with many friends In This
city, Is here and has her name on the
Sturges European register.
Electrical wiring and citing. esii-
mates given for ~equipping new houses
lrst class work al reasonable prices. c.
q. Pitrat. Old telephone, No. l25.
Frederic ", Sanders, OF Mesilla Park
New Mexico. was IA passenger from The
south last night, and has enjoyed a som
Portable room at the Grand Central.
Half "A dozen drunks and disOrderlie'
we're 40 before Justice Crawford THU
morning, and some were fined 80, whil'
others were sent TO the chain gang and q
few ordered out OF town.
II you intend 10 visit the celebrated
Sulphur hot springs, consult " l.
Trimble x Co, ~ 10 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

gentleman OF that city. became the hap
by benedict. The ceremony wa pr
formei by Rv Father Clin ri. Hfti
which Mr.. ard Mrs. Ross lett f"r CAtF
lima islands where they viii prjoy tlsii
honeymoon. The brides pn'rlts. Nr
and Mrs NJ D.. Hartne't. nov f"-ih' "
',ailnp The couple will IN k b. M
,aies their homa.
r. hitney Company have completed
I q steam hsttlug plA0t Ia the nav oyer
ouse. The boiler us,d ~ IN Ideal"
,hich insurea the %frequenters Of thp
| juuar the coming season sll the comfort
, hat can be- devised. rs Tar IA q . heating
concerned, 'rhs whitney Company
aee agents for the Ideal not waite, and
| team boilers and they guarantee Ia i've.
with the heating plant tut M ny them.
Ia same amount Of heat witt SO per cent
leas fuel than can be- obtained from am
other system.
r. A Levy, the well-knOwn general
merchant OF Sahinal and the principal
! owner Of some Of the hest mining prop
erlies In the jenkins district. IL In tn.
city 20 dav, Registered at the European
Mr. Levy IL enthusiastic over the minerbl
outloOk Of thu district adjacent Ia Sabi
nal, and states that the district possesses
some ot tho finest copper properties In
the southwest.
word comes from Jacob Weinman. ol
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company
from New York, that he IL picking NJ
sons tibe u rgains In the east. Tie say'
that Ia purchased a manufacturers ont
III a. muslin and under wear. from
Pepkskill, y. Y, which he expects t.
have here In nbont fifteen days.
VIII Ments, editor OF the Bland Herald
came In from the north last SATURDAY.
night, ACCOMPANIED by his wife and ann,
Fay. from u ratnr, M, whom he mat mp
the road. The, registered Mt the Grand
Central. Mr. Mrnts IL attending to husi
meas to-day, and with hia family viii
leave for Rlani this evening.
DIR. Grant Burgess. who WA in the
drug bu .- Ners a few " ~ ago, " In
tho city y 70 To his I ,'her. Tie ~
here itnri t.r M. AriZ 'nF NJ onyq h
in'rnis 10 fpn.iu several months.
J,nn C,t-',. whn huys WOOL and sheep
for T. 'l.a, " o., kWrl' n Co.. IL in the city
Il ok 81 hig' b 80 sheep at punta de
tar q. Gua' atrne comfy
IN. y. j ht'- Social Guild will meet
10 morrow ,yoning At the home OF Miss
Florence nrummOnd, south Arno street,
at s o'clock.
Alex Bowie, o. the Catalonia Coal
Company ~ "sllnp, IL here today on bus
mess. and Will probably retu II west this
evening.
W. II. Stpvana, assaver, has gone to the
Magdslena mining district 10 look after
soma mines for eastern capitalists.
Fresh cat Il h. Holsters and ocean tifh
at the SAN JusE MARKET tomorrow
G.. ". Whitney ard wifi, from Lagnna
are NJ the II ,,el Highland
Fresh cgss H. cents a dozen SAN JOSH
MARKET
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
THE ~DIfFtRENCE.

Thirteen pounds best new potatoes for
% cents.
How many pounds do Won get at the
credit stores We know OF some that
are only giving ten pounds. Thats the
difference between cash and credit.
The MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

All accounts due the firm Of +, l..
Washburn n Co will be- collected by
either II. l.. Mashhuru or ". q. Leonard
office with Mandell n hrunsfeld, at the
did stand. X. l. NASHBuRN * Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

viii leave on regular trip every Tues
dRy morning. returning 10 tina cit,
Thursday. Prepared to make extra
trips. Those desiring g. visit the famous
Jemtz hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES I. JOHNSTON,
Copper Avenue stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

Stove repairs Tor any stove made.
whitney Company.
Attend the special hosiery sale at the
economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Them Slid

Our lightweight SUITS are not moving as
rapidly as we desire to have them, and we have
therefore decided to use heroic treatment,
and for the next few days will sell all Of our
finest Summer Suits at
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

Dissolution Notice.
The Grm NJ T. l.. Nashburn Il Co. /.
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
h. l.. WAsHBURN,
W. &. LEONARD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

Kun ever
70 the Iceberg for a bottle Of old whisky.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24

SATURDAY,.
Fresh, home cooked telicacies read,
for the table.
Sliced Veal Leaf
Sliced Prime Rib Roast.
Sliced Cooked Corn,d Beef.
Sliced Boiled Hem.
saratoga Chips.
Potato Salad.
Hard Boiled Eggs In pickle.
, a - y h N II X 4 T
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-24
Ladies' ~Shtrtvaists!

Ladies' Shirtwaists!
We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics, workmanship
aud ht-that has become an eat 40
lished fact. To thess sterling quail
ties W. have added extreme cheap
ness OF price.
Waists that sold Tor SOC, now. 25c
Waists that sold from 75c to fi.O0.. soc
Waists that sod for ti.25. now. 75c
Waists that sold for tI.J0. now. ftO
Waists that sold Tor $l.75, now. LIS
Waists that sold Tor says. now -. l.5O
Waists that sold for $3.50, noR.... i.75
Waists that soil for 1850. o . 2 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13

ant don, making seeming victory, sweet
because Of the awful slaughter Of Cavite,
the bitterness OF abject- repMlse and de-
feat, the world has realized that the
wind-swept plains of the West produce
something more desirable than atmos-
pheric disturbances Since the men who
follow the figure twenty on the broad
blue banner o. Fuston's regiment have
taken to swimming crocodile infested riv-
'ers that they may mingle with Filipinoe
the world has taken a sudden interest In
isunfowers. s1F r 81
This interest Is not born Of estheticism
as prescribed In the school Of Oscar
Wilde; 1t Is a virlle, manly interest. 1t
means that If Kansas can produce regi-
ment Of such sunfowers then Kansas de.
serves to stand well up at the head of
the list Of states. No state in the Union
to blush when the names OF their SOL
Giers are mentioned. This applies not
only to the present, but all other con-
flicts. No derogationo OF the gallantry and
skill of officers and smen of Nebraska,
California, Colorado Wyoming, Utah,
Iowa, Tennessee, Pennsylvania and the
Dakotas; In fact, all others who are serv-
ing under the banners of Macarthur or
Lawton. are Intended In what has been
said. All have won honor and fame for
self-sacr1fice, daring and devotion. But Of
all the names which have won added
luster since the first shot was fired none
shines SO brightly as that Of Fred Fun
ston. No regiment has record more
fully complete with military glory than
his. That is why the query, whats the
matter with Funston of Kansas"' Is an
swered with a mighty roar, 'Nix!'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13

ease ana security aron5 u1zsy ud1lS on
the mountain side where slip might
mean sure destruction. The feet do not
stick fast in mud. In the North, when
the mercury is far below zero and no
civilized boot will protect the fest from
freezing, the savage suffers no inconven-
ience. His moccas1ns, stuffed with dried
grass, let the blood course freely. The
perspdration may freeze on the hay in a
solid bump of ice, but the feet remain
walm and dry. The bueksx1n nroccasin,
Inddan,tanned with deer's brains and
wood smoke always dries soft after a
venting. In autumn, when all the leaves
and twtgs are dry as tinder, man wear
ting shoes makes a noise in the forest like
Il troop OF cavalry; but in moccasins he
cam move swiftly through the woods with
the stealth OF q. panther. The feet are not
ibruised, for, after enjoying for a time tho
Freedom OF natural covering, these hdther-
Ito Numbering members become like hands
and feel their way through the dark nike
lthoee Of a cat, avoiding obstacles a
though gifted with a special sense. Best
iof all, the moccasin is light Inexpert-
lelced sportsnaem and soldiers attest high
topped laced boots with heavy soles and
'bobnails, imagining that these are most
serviceable for rough wear But these
boots weigh between four and five pound ),
while a pair of thick moosa-hide rnocca=lns
weigh only eleven ounces. In marching
ten miles. "a man wra~'p" iva ci,--
boots lifts twenty tons more shoelea 1hsr
than If he wore moccasins.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13


movements necessarily Slow s.7:: ..-<---,
painful for the passengers, at least. Yes
terday afternoon an old negro woman,
with all the trademarks Of the country
stepped gingerly into. the cage from the
film story-how. She ever got up there
heaven only knows. Johnny Hanson, who
guides the <destinies of the lift, sized up
the old sister, and determined to see
If the ups and downs Of his life could not
nave a little variety. When the old
woman had GOTTEN all of her anatomy in
the; cage and the door was clicked to,
Johnny gave the rope quick jerk, send
ing the machine shooting down into space
faster than it had : done before The
startling results were even more than he
had bargained for. With a yell of horror
the old woman threw her arms about his
neck with Save me- honey, for de lambs
SAKE and it would have been an easier
task to comfort Rachel mourning for her
children. Every floor that was reached
on the downward journey seemed a haven
Of refuge to the old soul, who begged
piteously to tie me git out Finally the
ground floor was reached, and when the
door was slid back and she was told to
light the deep breath Of thankfulness
was something too eloquent for wnras
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
the jayhawker colonel and his hayseeds

the jayhawker colonel and his hayseeds
were in the van. ~ ga .,-4..s. Ee-5-es
Lloyd Wheaton, a veteran of many a
battle on the frontier, started to whip
Aguinaldo out Of Malolos. His column,
called the flying column, was detached
from MacArthur's division and projected
northwestward from the defenses before
Manila. Funston, of course, was In this
flying column for speed, decision, skill
and pluck were needed; he has them all
and his men have also. Wheaton sue
ceeded In his object. Every paper in the
land printed his picture, but beside it
could be seen the boyish face Of the KAN
san, covered by soft brown beard Of re-
cent growth @Ss.@~E - 5ez~sessss
Then Macarthur started up the country
to Whale Aguinaldo out of his boots. He
took Wheaton. Hales Otis and had Hall
In reserve. The four. columns marched
away. regulars brigaded with Funstons
raw lev1es. They fought their way
through Il jungles and over frightfully
rough country, but they advanced. Se a
river, supposed to be impossible, was
met With&no far from Malolos; Funston
and half q company OF his men swan
over and kicked several hundreds OF Fiji
plnos out of the trenches. Z. t4'.i @
Such little thing as q river, no mat
ter how swiftly flowing, is no bar to the
progress OF Fred Funston, provided there
is fight ON fh.as other Eside.5 IL the fight
heTpe TO be on this side Of the stream
chain cables would not pull him over
Those who have&sat in admiration OF the
exploits, OF The gallant Kansas odicer have
probably not realized what this swimming
of rivers in Lux0n means. All, OF course,
are aware that the deeds were accom-
plished in the face OF determined fire
But who has stopped to think or realize
that the rivers Of that archipelago are
stalroneed wsth huge man-eating croco-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13

and that they enable detectives that is,
real detectives, who detect-to follow
criminals and fasten crimes upon them,
inasmuch as criminals often array them
selves in the stolen shirts and cuffs of
their victims. It is hardly worth our
while to insist that jim Sling shall mark
our shirts so that we may be successfully
followed and captured II It is our inten-
tion to embark in a career Of burglary
and midnight murder, but the ability of
English detectives to work on clues so
slight that another kind Of detective
would throw up the case suggests the
common sense In carrying with us not
merely some distinguishing marks that
might enable: us to identify our clothing
If it was rescued from the wash of a
clothes line thief, but something more
conspicuous and readily translated. This
would enable strangers to identify us II
we were to die in a strange place and a
great hurry, or have ft or bite our
tongues off or be struck with palsy, or be-
come temporarily paralyzed for reasons
that need not be enlarged upon, but that
are commonly excused as related to the
proceedings of clubs and lodges, or suf-
fer any sort Of illness that affected our
speech or our ability to write. It is no
hardship on man or woman to carry his
or her card in a pocket, or two or three
cards In two or three pockets, that II one
were lost or made accidentally illegible
another could be read. lis not unWise,
also, to have q name and address APP
pended to ones baton the inside, Of
course-and ones linen: Especially should
this be done in the case of-personss who
are liable to epa1eptic attacks or to faint
ness. or heart weakness, or aphasta, or
to moments Of arrangement By this
simple precaution, the carrying OF q
card or note giving their names and
home and hllainpan aftdreo6e4 they NAV
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
Everyd.y Waste Of Human Power.

Everyday Waste Of Human Power.
st. Louis Republic: A physician reads 1
homdly on the unnecessary amount Of dynamic
force people throw. into all their movements.
They wear themselves out by wasting their
supply OF energy. They may think they are
moving gently and deliberately along. yhils
they are realty wasting enough power Is run
an engine. II they would only 80 stow. hS
maintains. they would. e. 2 majority Of. easss.
reach tho end they are making TOR quite -
effectively, and certainly with much greater
ease. He speaD o6 ono 5of his pa*ientp who
had TO Summon him after shs had m3sca1eolat-
ed tho height Of tho bottom step In doGesnd-.
ing fight Of stairs. She thought 4 was sim.
liar TO the others. but 1t was only half - hlgh,
and The result WAS that she landed on the
pavement with . jar that sprained hsf knee
md laid her up for two weeks. NJ mista1s
of trying to substitute strength NJ sin =
exenplifeA every day on the rolf links samd
In many departments Of athletics, and q mns1o
professor laments that thousands ok tons o.
dynanac force axs thrown aMay every day e
tho keyboard o. the piano becan1s music fu-!
xors have not taught their pupils the sinnclesti
rules Of the cnncentratton4 Of the power e III
ha11 BY the position and movsnsnt e tho
0ngsD and wrist
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13

or havana, ana when the SpanIar1s bore
down upon the Cubans Funston's raiders
held the rear guard. They stood off Blan.
cos veterans until the great chieftain
could escape to the hills They were in
every skirmish and were terrors to the
foe. When the nlulatto general fell and
his forces were scattered the raiders went
with them. Funston had a hard time of
ut lodging tine enemy, but luck was with
him and he reached his native land a war
veteran months before the nation decided
ito take q hand. $500 - ts@,
fered and accepted q stan commission by
one Of the officers Of rank. Gov. Stanley
of Kansas, a Populist, raised a regiment
Of volunteers In addition to the national
guard and called 1t the Twentieth Kan
sas. He offered the command to Fred
Funston, although the boy belonged to
the party which was the most bitter Cd
ponent Of the governor Funston accept.
ed, and, when the command was ordered
to the far East hastened to assume com.
mand. ~. &h4,S y e
Every war Produces some man whose
deeds stand above those of all Others.
Dewey undoubtedly was the man OF the
sea of the Spanish-American war; Fun.
ston Is just as certainly, the man OF the
land forces. This boy, commanding q
regiment Of raw. levies, lacking in much Of
even the primary training of the national
guard, is the one figure of the conflict
who stands pre-eminent. The name of
Fred Funston has been mentioned in the
dispatches more frequently than that Of
any officer, regular or volunteer, who is
in the Philippines or who fought at San
tiego. 80, y = -: e.
Actual warfare had scarcely commenced
in Luzon until the world began to realize
Of 90
prohibitfonists and high winds. The Fill
pinos had not fallen back into their Sec
ond line of trenches until the world was
made aware that the Twentieth Kansas
had driven them out OF their. first.
Col Funston with a handful Of the Kan
sas regiment went out and got them.
A forward movement was determined on.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
CARDS OF IDENTIFICATION.

Valuable In Case Of Death, Accident
or Jim4Jams. 4-- -rs
Brooklyn Eagle: Anew importance has
been ascribed to laundry marks by the
London police. They say that the marks
frequently enable them to identify peo-
pie who thoughtlessly die in the streets
and parks without leaving, an address.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
PLAN OF THE EMPEROR OF RUS
STA FOR DISARMAMENT.

4 Oogent Argument in Advocacy OF
This Peaceful Propositdon-Rus-
sda's Billion Dollar 'Reserve-Ex-
tent Of the Terrible Famine Now
Prevailing In the DOmdnions of
the Czar-Why the Latter IL Anx-
1ous for Reform-The Origin of
tho Dreyfus Trouble. '-.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-05-13
.IARKEY's rihsI n.ur; IN 4 1.1E~r
Nearly Paralyzed With Fear md

. : Wells to- Be Rescued.
Montgomery Advertiser: One of ,h~
most comical scenes that ever took n,aco
outside OF the stage Of a farce comedy
was enacted down at the Moses buildinr
yesterday. 1t happened in the elevator
that elevator that is so familiar to the
business people having occasion to use It.
Pretty safe it is to say that not yery
many records would be smashed by it on
race track. It seems to be afflicted with
chronic case OF spring fever n,aLino 49,