davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Visitors From Yale.

This fall we notice many visitors
from Vale and vicinity. Haven't yet
found one but was glad they had come.
Guess the Expositor has some readers
out that way. One young lady wrote
us last week to send her pair of gray
Kid Gloves like we advertised in the
Expositor for SO cents at the store, or
81 by mail. We are getting mail or
ders for all kinds of goods from our
Expositor readers, and hardly ever fail
to please them. We hope you will
give our big Millinery Department a
trial order this fall. S4 hats here are
like Sc ones in most places-always
saving our customers money. Come
or write. Boice's--Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
General News.

Asman & Boards dry goods house in
Port Huron has been closed.
Graves Bros, of the Highlands, have
raised oyer 800 bushels of onions this
year.
The County Teachers Association
will meet in Port Huron on December
/ and 2.
r. E. French, prominent Port HUI
ron man and resident of Ft. Gratiot
since 1861, died recently.
Thirty or forty houses in Cass City
contain cases of measles and the
disease is still spreading.
We understand by the Memphis Bee
that the Richmond Review has been
purchased by man from Corrunna.
Several Cass City boys have been
found guilty of stealing books from
the school and offering them for sale.
In regard to an electric railway be-
tween Port Huron and Marine City all
obstacles have been removed and it is
expected that work on the grading will
be begun at once and cars will be run
ming by the middle of January.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, one of the oldest
pioneers of Armada village, died last
week, at the age of nearly 81 years.
With her husband Mrs. Sibley came to
Armada in 1885. They were charter
member3 of the Congregational
church, she being chief promoter of
the organization and the church being
her centre of interest all her life. She
was also one of the founders of the
Sunday school. At the time of her
death she was the oldest member of
the school and one Of her grandchild-
rem the youngest. Mrs. Sibley was one
of the comparatively few pensioners
from the war of 1912. Her history has
been an interesting one and her long
life useful one. Beloved by all she
had been familiarly known at Aunt
Mary.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
YALE County. Mich. FRIDAY NOVEMBER H. 18ee
The Farmer in the Fall.

They are hauling In the buckwheat
From the field upon the hill
And the swollen stream Is roaring
Der the dam below the mill;
The ripened nuts are falling
. And the hungry peacock IS calling
For the breakfast that the gander grabO ed away.
While the squirrels gaily chatter
As II nothing was the matter,
And the gobbler's getting fatter
Every day.
The colts are In the pasture
And the cows wind DER the lea;
All the swaying limbs are naked
Where the green leaves used TO be;
The housewife, all a-flutter,
Stirs the bubbllng apple-butter.
With wood smoke In her DOstrils and her eyes /;
On the line the wash Is cleaning,
On the steps the dog is dreaming.
And, above, a hawk is screaming
AS IL flies.
The glossy quail is resting
On the weather beaten log
And the huntsman from the city
Stumbes down through brake and bog;
over roots and other powders.
With pair of aching shoulders,
He goes trudging with mis- fifty dollar gun,
Always TO his purpose cleaying-
Never hating, never grieving,
But contentedly believing
Ii Is fun.
The farmers rosy daughter
Helps the busy hired man.
They are husklng corn as blthely
And as briskly as they can.
They are very near together
There are red ears they'll chance to find or not !;
She is looking out TO see one,
He Is hoping he may tree one,"
But there doesn't seem to be one
In the lot.
A subtle charm enfolds them
AS they tear the husks away;
There is music in the cacke
OF the hen up In the hay;
Now she hears his exclamation
And Is full OF perturbation,
For at last-at last--the lucky ear Is found
Flushes mount into their faces.
He the happy chance embraces
Aud she giggles as he chases
Her around.
o the farmers lot Is happy,
And the farmers dreams are sweet.
IL there's money In his pockets
And his bins are full OF wheat
Free from all the citY's camor
He may live defying grammar,
And the falling leaves serve not to make him3 ad
Having cleared up all his labors,
Fearing naught from ships or sabers,
lie plays checkers with his neighbors,
And is glad.-Mich. Tradesman.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
EditOr-Mary Z. Brown.

Editor-Mary 4. Brown.
Cam Baxter is the new student in
the high room.
Ten high room pupils are seated in
the grammar room.
Bruce Montney is the new pupil in
the grammar room.
Seventy-seven books were drawn
from the library last week.
Tom Anderson is the new pupil in
the second intermediate.
John Green has returned to school
after two weeks absence.
The "You say. / say" club met with
Maie Evans, Wednesday evening.
Clouds will not prevent any one
from seeing the stars Monday even
ing.
Maud Mitchell, who is teaching near
st. Clair, was a caller at the high
room Thursday.
Ina Wharton and Earl Curvin are
absent from the second primary on ac-
count of sickness.
One more improvement in the prim-
airy departments. Both rooms are sup
piled with water from the water mains.
Mrs. Emerson Cooper, Mrs. brennan,
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. l.. Zarndt, of
Fremont, Mich, visited the first prim-
AIRY Friday afternoon.
The visitors i'm the grammar room
Friday afternoon were Mrs. Lindow, of
Marine City. Mrs. Belle Brown, of Chi
cago and Mrs. Jardine.
Thornton Holden called on Mr..
Roode and presented him with a very
beautiful boquet. Thornton is now
interested in greenhouse.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Used by British Soldiers In Africa.

Cap. G. G.. Dennison is we'll known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. Under date of Noy. A, 1897,
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, he
writes: "Before starting on the last
campaign boughta quantity of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which / used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint, and had
given to my men, and in every case 1t
proved most beneficial" For sale by
Staley & McKeith
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-17
Lumber, Lath and Shingles.

l have on hand and for sale the
largest stock of Lumber, Lath and
Shingles of all grades ever kept in
Yale also full line OF yellow pine.
keep the best maple flooring ever
manufactured. can make prices as
low as the lowest. Giye me call and
be convinced of what say.
26-10 G. +. MICHAELs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
1O0,O0OTROOPS'
Amendment Reducing the Army
to a Basis of $4,000 Men
Defeated,
But the President Is Given Dis.
cretiOn to Reduce 1t to
That Number.
Leaders Given an Extra Day For
Closing Debate on the
Bill.
Senate Committee Makes an Ad.
verse Report on Judge
EWart.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-At the open.
ing OF the session OF the house, Mr..
Hopkins Rep, Ills reported the census
bill. and gave notice that he would call
It up next Monday. The house then re.
-u,ned the consideration of the army re-
organization bill, under an agreement
that II the bill was completed during
the day under the five minute rule, an.
other day should be devoted to general
debate. This arrangement was made to
give the leaders on each side an oppor.
!unity 70 close. The first amendment
offered was that Of which the committee
had given notice. authorizing the presi.
dent to enlist only 90 men in cavaly
troop ard 60 in an infantry company
Mr.. Marsh Rep. HIS ]. who offered the
amendments. said that this would re-
duce the enlisted force 10 30 900 if the
president exercised the discretion il con
terred upon him.
Mr.. Hay dem. Va Of the minority
OF the committee, protested 10 the house
,ha, II was impossible TO perfect bill
on the floor of the house. He would of
fer an amendment. he said. TO have tn,
bill provide for only 60 men in an in
!antry company or Il cavalry troop. bu
give the president discretion to increas'
the number 10 l45 AMI loo respectively
this discretion. however. only to be ex
ercised in time Of war
At this point "A warm alteration oc
Cured between Mr.. johnson, Rep, Ind.
and Mr.. Payne rep, y. ~, who wa
in the chair. the former claiming tina
the chair refused TO recognize him. Mr.
Payne explained that Mr.. johnson ha'
already consumed much time. and h
had felt constrained 10 recognize othe
members.
Mr.. De Almond Dem. Mo-. } objecte
TO the amendment on the ground tha
the discretionary power was 10 be exel
ciscd in the wrong direction. The bill
he contended. should provide for onl
lo.OoO men, and the president shoul
take the responsibility of increasing j
to 100. 900. 1t should not provide fo
lOo. 900 and give the president discretio
10 reduce it.
Mr.. Marsh's amendment relating {
the cavalry troops. was adopted, IL
| To 81
| The amendment Of which Mr.. Ha
| had given notice was put to "A vote an
! lost. The committee amendments wer
| adopted, as the reading of the bill pr
gr,ssed, so that the bin will provide +,
| an army Of l00. 900 men, with discretio
in the president to reduce il to $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
h'N WITH CONFINES.
letter h.sosing Hia Attention
r., holly to Trusta

"'sosinG Ua Attention
r.. Wholly to Trus,a
|hs cb'a1ANp' cb,N Jan. 3l.-Joscph Letter,
her. 'So speculator. in an interview
sbs,. .Ng.'''rHlns the recent rise in
'', Il .,n i quoted as saying:
shea, 'a not raying any attention to
an riv;n.. NOW, ! hove dropped that and
bpsn.s my whole attention TO the
aexsrs. ' Of forming combinations.
| IL. is. .;, !. II IS no trouble to account for
ply r,s,. ~ N wheat. The demand is SIM
spe,s;'r ssr than the supply"
@s CAM, s ol his work in forming vari-
NJ, N,Il''nat'ons. ~ ETC.. Mr.. Letter said !:
nap,'s".s last completed work Was the or
Ros., of the International Air
which ,n. nro'hpany. That is . company
presed dHAes .; apparatus BY which com.
Aay /. . ~ , 's q motive power. The COM
busue.." - large one. and is already doink
Ieit..s Is.. IN New York" '
ase prics. s.ciared . that the trusts do not
When " but keep them down.
|hnes" "'n rst one Of these very isrre com.
oM bSs;,poS Ss; Possession Of tho iieid It i
DOWN to ts'oss. s policy TO heep prices
Can reach point M where no competitor
SAID Mr.. Letter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
NEEDS MANY MILLIONS.


HAVANA. Jan S.-Na.or General
ludlow la, IN his :ao.c several pre-,
..cts su- underground sew rage. stree
paving, an up 10 date school system
ani Improvements Of lesser importance
He la. had pressed on h, attention a
series Of suggestions on how 10 create an
ideal c,,v. Tn. only obstacle l. money
A million j. nothing. Something b''
tween ten and twenty miiiions !
wanted and General Ludlow is turning
over in n. mind the best WAY q asking
Washington. through Na,1r 6enerai
Rro,k.. for leave 10 bond n" city. Sc
,h., III. n.xt generation. as We'll rs tins
one. may have an opportunity 'op"s '"'
the Improvement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
ON, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1899
Judge Directed an Acnulllal.

MI>NEAroLIs, Jan. 3l.-The trial of
A. b. Gushing. well known horseman,
charged with the murder of DIR. w. NJ.
OrmoLd. "A veterinarian Of Rochester,
NlIn.. came to q rather sensational end
ing. The prosecution rested and the
court directed verdict of not guilty
without asking the defense to introduce
any testimony The court announced
that the prosecution had ridiculously
weak cast and Cushing never should
have been indicted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
XO MONOPOLlES WANTED.
Santiago rapcr oppose. Schemes "' '"'
c,gn Capitalists.

SANTIAGO. Jan. 3l.-The Cuba L'of'
,ublishe. a long article setting torth It's
objections to the projects OF foreign
capitalis,s for "cornering Iuha 'Hs.''
.o;l" for the purpose of hHiia;nc ran,
road. establishing electric plants and
carrying on similar enterprises. we
do not want anyone 70 invest an!sh'ns
in Cuba except the natives, says 'h'
namr. "America is proof OF what MOI"
onolies can do in running country!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
Mrs. Stontortl's WorA

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 3l.-A review of
The work Of Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford as
sxecuir,x OF the estate Of the lat. Le.
land Stanford. shows that She handled
property valued at ga. .s69,2l5. The
ices and percentages 10 which she was
legally entitled amounted 10 $35.., ,6s
but she waived all claims for her serv.
ices. She paid her attorneys $50 900 for
their services and allowed them i, opo
for EXPENSE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
FITB AGREED
Inference of Wisconsin sen'
,,,;al candidates Held at
Milwaukee
] Which Quarles Is Selected
x the Republican Caucus
Nominee.
|t,pI, Brought About by the
r,;lurc Of other Candidates
to Agree.
h.,;ou Probably Will Occur on
,,s Next Legislative Joint
Ballot.

,,m,,rvr Jan. 3i.-The Milwau.
I,r-al saws i; can bc positively
l...5 TIA, Joseph " Quarlcs will In
I ny, United States senator from
E.rr.in speeding John l.. Mitchell,
H.. .er,a expires March I.
r. nomination will probably b.
,l.tr s,r IAma,ion at Madison soon
h, ,at Republican, caucus r'c"nv.n-s,
|r. i,y,la,mcnt j. In. result "f a
kr..,-cp Il party leaders which has
H. h,l III Milwaukee. and the an
Icrron,,t ,ha, Quarlrs VIII r. 'hr
kr sra;ur trom Wisconsin Is mad"
|sitt1,a'.,t.N.
!. W.. i, Mo-' important conf.rrnc"
\ la,e.. &. I'll, party held III the state
! ,u,.,.,as. and the decision 10 nom.
h. l.s.,,, Was the logical ouirum.
1 IL ,Aal.:v = the other candidates
\ az, alaul. themselves.
ra,nr Approves II.
E,lr conference. were representa-
ts~ q. all the senatorial candidates. IT,.
l. an lsalius Republicans Of the
|s,s .1d.n, Henry {. Payne. ma
EC1a. Republican cemini;ic.inan.
sl,as.,.- i. the result II the confer
|lor NJ. PafLr ,ll,l:
"Ihe withdrawal IT the other candi.
h'es and N" nomination of Mr.. Quarles
! II 1'l'.d caucus i, the best thing
aa could happen for the Republican
a'y II IN state. II was the inevitable
sse' g. 'ar contest and II is n good
la, 10 have i como now. Tho nomi.
a'aA aa' bon hotly contested. bu;
ls' mas been 10 bitterness or ill.fecling
Flf'a'"i t'y though IL the contest had
"4 to.@A1.i Indefinitely there might
ave t''n The ether candidates have
we ,A''f h'>i III y legitimate WAY I.
~ :, ,A' Nomination and that they hav.
s'''' ! ~ iaui' II theirs. l lelicv.
!. !. !. .iil'l"''"n 4 Mr.. Qnarles will Civ,
: '.,.a, ''.i among tn. Republican.
aGt 'H' state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
New Psymaster General.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-The president
nominated Colonel Asa b. Carey. assis-
tant paymaster general. to be paymaster
general with rank Of brigadior general.
Also number of brevet nominations
and promotions in the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31

80 ) Ms, Jan. 3l.-ln the as
h. ~0's '',on introduced bill requir-
r@,.. !, ,.'''''A' 10 stop all regular trains Mt
I.,. ~ Na'' similar bills were de.
|,ns ~ IL las, two sessions. The
Pm. m 'e'rr Particularly to BlSck River
,do,, u" introduced a bill kfor tho
k,irn r.9" :, N" Torrens system of regis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
A,ehbtshop ireland ss lsome.

ROME. Jan. 3l.-Archbishop Ireland
cent to the Vatican during the day
where he had conference with Cardi'
nal Rsmpolla, pspal secretary OF state.
Many cardinals and high ecolesiast,cs
visited the archbishop at tho Hotel
bristol, where hs u staying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
NOrthwestern's New Branch.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-The Chicago and
Northwestern has completed plans for
the construction Of new line running
from Denison to Wall Lake. la. From
the latter point line will be built to
Mondamin, on the Sioux City and Pa
ci6c. The entire length Of the two ad-
ditions to the company's system will be
lQl miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
Adverse Report ON Ewart.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-The senate
committee on judiciary has made an
adverse report on the nomination OF
Hamilton G. Ewart. to be United States
district judge for the Western distric,
of North Carolina. Judge Ewart was
appointed during the recess and now
holds the position. An effort will bt
made in the senate to have Ewart con
tirmel. notwithstanding the adverse
rGNOrt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
n,,s BEAN BhEAhS AovSO'
r.....a = rsnic and Itured Seve's'
-. ,.fore Being Capt"ssd.

Created ranic and I"I"as" ...s
pl. B.for. ne'"s Captures. :,,,..
OMAHA. Jan. 3i.--An enormous s.ss, -,
.,n,.d hear. frenzied with an liberated
H'.h .'pi .,h;ch ;ts master was trying to ex.
tract. tract escaped from its c"ge IN .u;e 'ae
Creighton theatcr and create" ,,;,;on i 10
before being captured. In aau'.,o" ~" ,;o -
friShteninx a number Of persons the pom' o,t
hear badly injured its master; r"n' ,",a
Ss,tv lsrceratea Stage Hand McponA'' Mc~m
.na tore the clothes off Jake Rosen.Ii,, na'a,,s
manager Of the theater' l's 81" W." thsater
driven into the cellar Of the ."I a m,
where, surrounded by row ,'''.,nS .. nS0 "
,.cr. he eubmitted to being oouno'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
USED THE WORD ALLIANCE.
Member Of the British Cabinet Refers to
ru~ur. Relntlons with America.

Member Of the British Cabinet Refers to
Future Relatioas with America.
LONDON, Jan. 8l.-Rt. Hon. Walter
Hume Long, president OF the board OF
agriculture, addressing the Farmers
club at Newcastle, used the word ''alli-
.nce." in referring to the future rela.
lions between Great Britain and the
United States. The frank employment
OF this term by . member Of the gov
eminent is likely to evoke much discus
sion. not all Of which will be of the
friendliest character, inasmuch a. seek
inc An alliance to fight England's battles
is not regarded a. the best policy to
nromot an Anglo American entente.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
ARSol lUTECY PURE

are entertained On all sides that the
Striking dockinen and railway em.
I."les are only awaiting an opportunity
to tire the city.
4 proclamation has been issued for.
bidding the assembling together in pub.
nc places OF more than three persons
under pain Of imprisonment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
). A1 MILITARY GUARD.

~" sa That ssr,ksrs wan Fire
Conditions sd,o'nbia, d' Jan. si.-The strike
s van from D. Pinot not improve. A special
s%eat. And "a. thana'n" brought reinforce
r.t " militar~' whole city has been un-
,nSaeasy feelin. guard. Nsvsrthsless an
''00sh quiet Prevails sverywhsrs, for
'a' BEEN rsstoeld. fsass
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-At : o'clock
the senate went into executive session.
Objection developed in the senate to
vote Of any Philippine resolutions prior
10 a vote ON the treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31
THE yULTuRES STARVING.
s.nt,sxo.s Death Rate tho sms''e'' ~ NV
History.

History.
SANTIAGO. Jan. 3l.-T'hc health OF
c.,,,ayo was never better than II Is
now. only one death has occur1e"
within tho city limits during the : .as'
Ave days. Nothing approaching ."'1 y.
immunity is recorded in the history ..
tho city. The vultures. which ~ers er.
formerly the city's scavangers, , NJ,
.t.rvinv and now pounce on cats ano
.,n.il dovs-a circumstance very s's
s ~;s..rt ,n illustrating the changed san
itnrv conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-31

Patriotic Celebration as Havana In Mem
ory "f the iirsi Cuban President.

Patriotic Celebration at Havana In Mem.
osy "f the tirst Cuban President.
HAVANA. Jan. 3l.-Four thousand
rersons-incn IN their best clothing and
women gailv dressed stood amid a
pouring rain IN Paula s.luare listening
10 six intensely patriotic culogi.s upon
Jose Mar'i. III" Cuban patriot and .irs,
president 81 III" Cuban rcyolutionar,
government. \ tablet 10 his m.mor,
was unveiled ~ .he huus. wh.r. h. wa.
born, III stree; near hy. and - soci.
cites, consisting os 100 persons. with
banners, :!ag, and fly. bands. marched
through .nr principal 'horough:ares &c
the square The procession started AZ
! O'Clock. reaching the square tive
hours later. The street, were gaily
decorated win
Cuban and American flag.
ana ai.h.ugE ~ lu,cr.>: ran high
.h.i, wa- ln di-ord". ut a,.r kind.
Mart. widow. mother and son led III.
parade. w,h II. .ir~; tahan tae us.l
ty lie patriot; wh:,n WAS loudly
ca.crri
III" rn,ugics aoItaired icw references
10 III. United S,a.c~ q the military ad.
,l.ni.,Yat!ou and only two yituperative
u..erarcts 'o I'll" Span.arG> we've quietly
received I'll. tendency Il all the
soe.eh.> wa toward III. Ultimate inde.
r.nacner CUBA which IN" orators
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
Summer Time IN Texas Now.

If you are contemplating trip south
to escape the rigors of our more north.
ern climate YOU will do we'll to see that
your ticket reads via THE Colorado
Road" the through sleeping car line be.
tween Colorado and Texas. At the
present time there are in effect specially
low round trip rates 10 the principal re-
sort points in Texas, namely, Galveston.
San Antonio and Rockport Tickets
purchased to any OF the above points al
low stop-over en- route of thirty days
within the state OF Texas on the going
trip and bear hnal limit of June I,
1899. In addition, the round trip rates
to Mexico, Florida and Cuba are verv at
trdctive. Call on any agent OF "The
Colorado Road" or write
T. L. FISHER,
20 3-I5 General Passenger Agent
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
Gambling in Italy.

The Italians generally are very su-
perstitious, and they gamble persist
emily, the poor people especially, in the
government lotteries. Everything has
a number; cat, q dog, gondola, and
the "Libro die Sogno"-the lotto play
er's oracle-will tell you what the num-
Der is, and the rules for interpreting
the appearances in dreams. Visitors
to Venice, which has always been a
stronghold Of gambling, may have seen
the declaration of winning figures from
the Campanile of St. Mark's-the silent,
eager crowd gathered in the square,
and the group of officials gathered
round the boy with the bandaged eyes
ho draws the numbers from the cage.
There is story told in Venice of a
madman who hailed gondolier from
the window of the madhouse on the
island, to tell him the numbers he had
dreamed. The man put his money on
them and won, and from that day to
this the gondoliers go near the window
as they pass in the hope that the mad
man will call again. The story is true.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
A THUG IN THE TOLLS

"Jaydice" Kennedy. murderer, high
wayman, burglar, desperado, ex-con-
vict and all-round thief, is again be-
hild the bars in Cincinnati.
He is charged with larcency, and
that he be given the limit in prison
is the fervent wish of the police. 1t
was while he was attending the fu-
neral of a friend that this notorious
thug, who can no more keep from
stealing than water can from flowing
down hill, robbed a man. Then, after
getting all the money he could lay his
hands on, he and the men who We're
with him left the. funeral cortege and
proceeded to get drunk on the pro
ceeds Of the robbery. 1t was too cold
for the eX-convict to walk, so he and
his friends took one of the funeral
carriages and rode around town to the
various resorts. Two of his friends
were captured with kenndy, but the
other, Fred Romer, succeeded in max
ing his escape. He has an extensive
police record, and as he is known to
every member Of the police department
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
Millions Given AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub.
lie to know of one concern IN the land
who are mot afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprletors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs ard Colds, have giver
away over ten million trial bottles OF
this great medicine; and having the sat.
istactisn of knowing it has absoutol'
cured thousands Of hopeless cases
Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by 1t. Call on Stream,
er's Drug Store and geta trial bottle free
Regular size soc. and ST. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.