davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
AS TO GHOSTS"
philadelphia Record.)

Certain individuals in the larger cities
make paying business Of selling bright
IDEAS. expressed either in writing Or IL
Illustrations, to newspapers and mac,
zines. Because of the Intangible na tI1re
OF the Commodity" they SELL these en-
terprising persons are known az
ghosts Their business is, Of course
legitimate. and they are often a great
helD to the advertiser. Yet It is safe
10 say that bright ideas which would
sclntlllate in an advertisement generate
n the minds Of an ente1'prising and ex-
pelenced merchant every day o. his
ne, and If he have confidence in him
self he viii not fail no enIbody them in
business announcements to be carried
to mis- patrons through the medium Of
a widely read newspaper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
TAILEST Girl. IN TF1E1 alo

The tallest girl in New York,s 500 !.
MISS Frederick Webb who stands sin
1eet IN her silk stockings There ar,
Others almost as tall-notab bly,. some az
the Phelps Stokes young women bur J,
very tall girl is apt to stoop forward
and lessen the effect Of her height, !
clever Boston girl, with more than the
regulation inches, used to say il she
were seven feet tall she would Still
carry her head high, no matter where
she might be. It happened that physi-
cal culture added considerably to her
length. and one day, when passing un-
der the chandelier. she gave herself a
terrible whacl1. Every one rushed "a
offer assistance and sympathy for the
mlshap. "Oh. thanks" said the young
glantess, rubbing her skull, lit is moth
ing; | am only little light headed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
THE MAN WHO DOESN'T ASK.
CC"hicago TTnes-Herald>

CChicago THmes-Hcrald.)
Ihere may 'be heart that's warning
For the man who doesn't ask;
joys may be forever turning
From the man who doesn't ask;
They that shape affairs Of state,
They that stand among the great
Did not merely sit and wait,
They were not afraid to ask.
There is little worldly glory
For the man who doesn't ask,
Nor in song nor stone nor story
Does he live who fears t uask:
lie 1nay have a royal mind,
But the world is not inclined
To go proving round to find
Him who doesn't care to ask.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Try Aliens F00t=Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot. and get tired easily.
II you have smarting feet or tight shoes
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len and sweating feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Relieves corns and bunions
of all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
free. Address. Allen s. Olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y. @a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
THE OLD LADY'S OBITUARY
(Atlanta Constitution.)

(Atlanta Constitution
want you to write me a obituary
on the old lady" said the rural SUP
scriber to the editor.
Sorry to hear Of your loss
We'll I'm not kickin ag'in' provi-
dence."
''oh, of course! Wen, how CID was
she:"
She never did tell'
''Of a retiring disposition. was she ?''
No, sir-she wuz nightly in evidence
at all times.
We'll. my friend. what on earth an
/ to say"
Oh, Jest say that she WIZ took away
BY providence, an providence knows its
business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
a SENSE OF INSECURITY.
(. CyVa shington Star

-- ----- wv dSITIHSIUn .otdE.J ------
I'm keeping a sharp lookout fur
work. said Meandering Mike
Flooding Pete gazcd at hin,4n mute
dismay as he added:
means it, You've gotter keep a
lookout fur work desc busy days. If
you air't careful situationll snoak Ut,
behind yer an grab yer an have yer
under obligations to de pay roll before
yer knows what's happenin'.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
KNEW NO BETTER.

Not a laugh Of delight, not howl Of
dcflslon arose from the cannibai horde
as they advanced and seized the :rcrnb-
ling anti-imperialists.
They took them seriously.
In this they showed their EHsoph;stl-
Gated savagery. They were orly be-
nighterl heather, and much must, or a
truth, be forgiven them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
HE WILL BE CURED.
Chicago Post.)

Chicago Post.)
$50 You think we did right in making
a treaty with the Sultan Of Su!uoo"
''Certainly."
But he's a polygamist'
That's just the point. Wen cure
him of it,
''How?"
BY smuggling one or two new wo-
men into his harem. Hell think one IS
too many after little experience with
them.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
ON WITH THE GAME

philadelphia North Amc~ican)
Now fades the baseball! player from our
' view;
And hope 1cvives within the umpivc's
breast:
Ills chrysals the foot ballcr breaks
through,
And takes a seat on his opponent,
chest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
A Rare Opportunity for 1Iomc.eekor,

Five nice dwelling houses to be SOLD,
separately at auction, on the premises
on TWcnty-Second street, between kn:.-
nokc and Chestnut avenues, Thursday
SEPT. 2Sth, ut 4 r. NJ.
9-23-lt.. IRWIN TUCKER g: co. X
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

SIR | cannot allow the Jaw to be inns
sloliteu IN open court; l must proceed
~ me you for pTofane swearing IS an
oatn. 1t is said the advocate himself
enjoyed this happy rdicule.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

rive nice dwelling houses to be sola
separately at auction, on the premises,
on TWcnty-sccond street between Roa-
nokc and Chestnut avenues. Thursday.
sept. 18th, at r. NJ
.J-23-1t. IRWIN TUCKER. IL CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
INTE,MPIuRATI1 FEEDING.

Dreadful thing happened in my sta
bic this morning."
What was it?"
Ny automobile got at the ia solinc
tank and foundcrcd Itself
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

about the precious mcmcntos OF tina,
long and disastrous jag. st. Louis
GlObc-DcmOcrat.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

Ma chr.oinach u PIP. Kraskowskich
y South B.stouie, siotono na Skarb
Mar. Pol. " Rsppers wylu, % rsoe
J.. Falkiswiosa $l.95. Pan Ludwik
Nskowski = pod no. 1B9 Shswnut av.
Bostonis IS O., rssste sso4yli inni
eotois. Koszts wysyiki 30. Rsssm
81 90
josef Fslkievios, swi&.kowiec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
Protok6f Sejmu XIIIgo zwiazku
NarOdOwegO PolskiegO.
Dnia 10 pazdziernika 1899.
S PORANNA.

o godzinie Smej rano powola} do p~orzadku PREY
byiyoh ~delegatow ma Sejm XIII W Grand Rapids, Mich.
Cenzor T. NJ. Helihski zamianowai komitet do spraw.
dzenia mandatow, W sklad ktorego weszli:
S. Markowski, z New Yorku.
Alb. Nowak, z Buffalo.
A. NJ. Konus, z Detroit.
NJ. Wleklihski, z Chicago.
Felix Derwichowski, z st. Paul.
Nastepnie naznaczy} komitet z miejsoowych oby.
wateli: Ghowczyhskiego Szczepahskiego, ktory ma
sic zajac sprawl fotografowania delegatow, a takAe ko.
mitet prasowy, sk}adajacy sic z DR.. L. Sadowskiego
OBJ. Jackowskiego.
Nastepnie Cenzor Helihski oswiadczyi, re z powodu
wymarszu pc ulicach miasta, stosownie do programu ko.
mitetu recepcyjnego, posiedzenie o'racza do godziny
2giej pc ~po}udniu.
SESJA POPOkUDNIOWA.
o godz. 2.15 Cenzor T. NJ. Helihski og}osil, re pc.
siedzenie uwaza "a otwarte powo}uje komisje do spraw
dzenia mandatow, ably ziozyla rapport. Sekretarz wyzei
wymienionej komisji W imieniu tejze uzna} jake wazne
nastepujace mandaty delegat6w:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

Ma pomnik Kofoiuszki, ks. Wisd.
2. Trepisssyhski Esbrsi ma vsselu
b. Wysromisrskisgo " Chicago. Ill.
$5.81.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

Uwaga: wykazie powyzszya
ME So zamieszczone wplaty, ktore oc
gruP wp&yne@y ma raohunek ,,Zgo
dy", Tub "a odEnski zfote i srebrn,
emaliowane
I. NJ. Rekinski, Sekr. Jer.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

lndatow, ably zfozyfa rapport. Sekretarz "
nej komisji w imieniu tejze uzna} jake W
ce maudaty delegatow:
upy /. Romuald Grabowski.
2. Stanis{aw Lauferski.
8. Walenty Szymahski.
3. W}adysiaw Kuflewski.
4. Aug. Kowalski.
4. Jozef Olbihski.
5. Marc. Zolkowski.
IL. Kaz. Sikorski.
IA. Max Gavin.
IA. Mich. Nowak.
10. Franc. Szurlinski.
20. Marian S~teczyhski.
%. Jul. Szajnert.
25. Ign. Gabrjelski.
81. A. Grabarkiewicz.
%. l.. Terski.
%. w. Thiede.
81. Eel. Derwichowski.
81. Mich. Rakowski.
80. Stan. Piotrowski.
35. Ant. Ma{{ek.
SO. Piotr Bia{ecki.
3S. Wiad. Weso}owski.
3S. Jan Karnyski.
38. Jozef Jaworski.
Al. Adam Majewski.
Al. Jan Kempczyhski.
43. Stan. Markowski.
AZ. Teof. Kulawski.
40. Stan. Sleszyhski.
81. Waw. Kamihski.
SO. Jozef Tuchocki.
"a. Max Kucera.
"a. Sylw. Gurda.
Sc. Zdzis}. w. Pikulski~-
81. Stanis}aw Jackowski.
81. Ant. Szczepahski.
60. Alex. Z. Olszewski.
81. Teod. Bartoszewicz.
SO. Wal. Majchrzycki.
81. Jan MaIkowski.
81. Franc. Jag}a.
81. Jul. Marcinkiewcz.
rs. Jozef Nybak.
rs. Piotr Kowalski.
II. Stef. Bytomski.
II. Adalia Satalecki.,
SO. Piotr Beczkiewicz.
SO. Wal. Szczypiorski.
83. Wawrz. Jasihski.
90. Jozef Nowak.
90. Jozef Przybyiowski.
OIL. Ryszard Witowski.
"a. Franc. Czachorski.
"a. Wawrz. Templin.
SO. Jozef Adamski.
100. Jan Kucki.
los. Stan. Dangel.
10S. Stan. Barahski.
10. Marc. Sk~oraczewski.
Ill. Stan. Popek.
113. Ant. Szyperski.
113. Piotr Szelazkiewicz.
ia. Jozef Przymusihski.
119. Izydor Wrzeszcz.
119. Alex. Ambrozewski.
100. Ant. F. Pieniachowski.
122. Jan Brzezihski.
122. Anastazy II. Centella.
1877. Wiadysiaw Poszwihski.
127. Wiadysiaw Jeleh.
129. Stan. Rokosz.
100. Franc. Mordec..
1872. Pawel Andryczka.
1876. NJ. Marmurowicz.
139. J. Krysztafkiewicz.
139. Franc. Witkowski.
140. Leon Sadowski.
140. Jozef Dressler.
142. WI. Sawa.
145. Marian S~zymahski.
149. Stan. Zloczewski.
1853. Wal. Glihski.
154. Michai Posl6szny.
155. J0zef Prusihski.
1872. Jan Welzant.
1854. Max Kodak.
1853. Alb. Nowak.-
1853. Wine. Karaskiewicz
1853. Stanis}. Rosihski.,
100. Ign. Pulkowski..
10. Ludw. Jskihski.
III. Konst. Ciechahski.
l76. Antoni Winiaszewski.
lit. f. H.. Kowalski.
Ivv a. K.oh.~oL,
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
VALUABLE RELICS DUG up
Exploration of Prehistoric american
Village in Ross County, Ohio.

Columbus, O., Oct. Nv. c. Mills,
curator of the museum of the Ohio
state university who has just con-
c1uded an excavating exploration OF
the famous Baum village Of prenis-
toric Americans in the Paint Creek
valley. Ross county, secured a remark
ably large and valuable collection of
relics in the way CT implements and
ornaments. He found evidence strong
1y indicating that if these people did
not kill their children with impunity
child life was at least less regarded
than adult lift
Mr. Mills worked upon what was
evidently the garbage dump Of this
prehistoric municipality. Along with
broken implements and utensils, and
the bones Of animals evidently used
for meat he found many bCnes OF
children. but none of adult beings.
Why the children were not given
burial is Of course a matter of con-
lecture, but archaeologists are in
clined to the belief that it indicates
light regard for children, and that
the weak and deformed were de-
strOyed.
The result Of this exposition has
placed in the university museum, Mr..
Mills thinks, the finest collection Of
this kind in the United States. 1t in
cludes 100 fine avis, made from wild
turkey bones, highly polished, and Or
namented in a way TO indicate a fair
degree CT TASTE in art; rare and perfect
scrapers made from the large leg bones
Of elk and deer; fine collection of
bone fishhcoks in different stages of
manufacture; great quantities of
beads made from bone and shell; hoes
made from mussel shells; arrow heads
of stone and bone; drinking vessels
from tCrtctse shells; ornaments from
the tseth CT bear. wolf, deer and
beaver, and many fragmentary pieces
Of pottery, several of which can he
reproduced perfectly.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
FATAL ATTACK ON A RECLUsE.
John Pattenden Dies of Injuries at the
Hands of Thieves

Norwalk, Conn, Oct. 4-John PAT
tenden, who was found unconscious
in his home at Broad River. died at the
Norwalk hospital this morning. He
had never fully recovered conscious
ness. After Fattenden's arrival at the
hospital, the nurses noticed a bruise
on his mead, and a closer examination
revealed that his head was badly
bruised, while his back had evidently
been battered. There were also other
marks CT violence on the body.
Pattenden was an aged recluse, and
is reported to have boarded a small
fortune. Tie house had been ran
sacked. The authorities think that
the assault upon the man superin-
duced an attack of paralysis
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
REUNION OF WAR SOCIETIES,
Proposed General Gathering atseChat-
tanocga Next Year

Detroit. Mich, Oct At is prob
able that the scope CT next years
Army of the Cumberland reunion at
Chattanooga will be extended so as to
include a general reunion inclusive of
the societies of all the great armies of
the civil war While nc definite ac-
ton was taken to this end at todays
final business session of the Army of
the Cumberland, the sOciety's officers
are directed to endeavor to bring the
project about. The selection of Chat
tanooga for an event of that character
is regarded especially appropriate,
since, besides the Army of the Cum
berland. the army of the Tennessee,
under Sherman, two corps of the
Army of the Potomac, under Hooker,
and the Army of the Ohio, under Scho-
field and burnside, had some part in
the Tennessee operations.
Congressman David B. Henderson,
prospective speaker of the house of
representatives, was elected an hon
orary member of the Army of the
Cumberland, in recognition of his ser
vices in behalf of the National park of
Chickamauga.
A hundred officers sat at the ban
quet table in the convention hall of
the Russell house tonight. Patriotic
enthusiasm was the feature of the
feast One of the stirring incidents
was the proposal by ex-Secretary AL
ger that the members of the Army of
the Cumberland rise and drink to the
health of the president of the United
States.
General H. V. Bcynton, responding
to the toast, 1.-The War With SPAIN
paid special tribute to the administra-
ton of the war department by Secro-
tary Alger THE president" said
General Boynton. twas the masterful,
directing head. and Secretary Alger
was his ever able and efficient right
arm
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05

and sent to the German hospital. On
the way he recovered consciousness
and asked why he was not allowed to
die. The odor OF Gil was noticed, and
being asked what caused il. Smith said
he was the mcst sinful man in the
world. that he was tired of life and
had determined to die. He said he
had procured a gallon of kerosene,
gone to the clump of bushes in the
park, poured the fluid over the clothes
and ignited it
Smith has been melancholy for
months and has talked much of relig-
ion and sacrifices made by biblical
characters. The physicians say he
cannot live
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
BIG wRANGLE OVER A CORPSE.
Kansas Physician Is Outwitted by
Harry LaveTt of Chicago.

Larned. Kan, Oct. 4.-Harry Lavert
came here Monday night and found
that his father had just died. He paid
the bill Of DR.. J. B. Ingels, one of the
attending physicians, the nurses and
the undertaker's claims and ordered
the bcdy sent to Chicago
Dr. ]. H. Smith. the other attending
physician, who claimed the case was
his, presented bill for SEQ, which
Lavert refused tC pay. The body was
taken to the depot and billed for
shipment. Dr. Smith had an admin
ist1ator appointed and a demand was
made upon Lavert to turn over his
fathers watch, money and securities,
amounting to $500. Lavart refused,
and in order to avoid arrest drove to
Pawnee Rock, where he expected to
meet his fathers body and take il to
Chicago.
A warrant was then sworn out
against young Lavert on the charge of
enEozzlement and the sheriff went to
Pawnee Rock, accompanied by DR..
OEIItH WHICH 14dFolt dCCCHpeeu "
get on the train he was caught and
demand made for 5000. This demand
was refused. Lavert was arrested, the
body CT mis- father taken eff the train,
and Lavert was brought back to Lar
ned in custody of the sheriff.
Citizens of Larned called a meeting
and a committee was formed, who met
the sheriff with the prisoner at the
depot and demanded that the body be
turned over to Lavert and that he be
discharged. This morning the COM
mittee placed the body ca an east
baund train and the son started for
Chicago, with Dr. Smith still whistling
for his pay.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
TO GUST A MAYOR.

Columbus, O., Oct. 4.-Attorney-
General Monnett will bring suit in
custer against the mayor of Column
bus, Hon. Samuel J. 'Swartz, under the
Garfield corrupt practice aCc, which
limits what may be spent by candi-
dates fer election purposes. Mayor
Swartz, after the election last spring.
flied a sworn statement of his ex-
pcnses, the amount being in excess Of
that allowed by the Garfield law This
was then Withdrawn and a corrected
statement filed which came within the
limits Of the law
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Remains of a Nebraska Man Found
Near Idaho Mining Camp.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 4.-The mystery
connected with the sudden disappear
ance of Adam F. Lyons, a former resi-
dent Of Lincoln, who has been missing
four years, was solved t5day by a tel
agram received here by one of the
mans relatives conveying the infCrma-
ton that his remains had been found
by a prospector in an old ravine near
a mining camp in Idaho.
Lyons is a brother Of George Lyons
and Mrs. Albert Dillon CT this city.
He was n resident of Lincoln until the
allurement of a gGld-seekeI's life in
duced him to go to the mountains OF
Idaho to seek a fortune. A short time
after he reached the mining camp in
formation was received by his friends
here that he was down with mountain
fever. 1t was later learned that he
had disappeared from the camp while
his companions were asleep. He was
traced fer sCme distance to a river,
and as he was not found it was be-
lieved he was drowned.
The identification of the remains is
very near positive. A letter signed by
the missing man and addressed to a
Lincoln relative was found near by.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
MINING INTERESTS.
A Fine Mineral Area Being Opened Up
Near Beaverton. 3. C.

New York, Oct. 4.-RCssland, B. c.,
reports that ore shipments last week
aggregated 1870 tons. Of this amount
the lie Roi furnished 1886, the War
Eagle 1921. the Iron Mask 252, and the
Evening Star 120 tons
Advices from Spokane, Wash, note
great activity in the Cascade camp A
Scottish syndicate is developing the
Elizabeth, and the English owners of
the King Solomon will run a tunnel to
tap the vein at depth of 1000 feet.
The King Solomon shows large guam
titles of shipping ore carrying gold
and silver
Greenwood, B. c., reports a fine min
eral area being opened up near
Beaverton. An eight-foot vein of ga
lena and quartz has been opened on
the Rob Roy, and a large ore body has
been struck in the Tiger. specimens of
which assay So in all values, but
principally silver.
Mining operations near Las Ger
rifles, N NJ, writes an expert, are
again active. The new ten-stamp mill
on the old Ortiz mine is running night
and day on good gold ore.
A letter from Chloride, Ariz., states
that rich geld ore has been encoun-
tered in the main working shaft of the
Minnesota The rock assays twenty
ounces in gold and from 300 to 400
ounces silver.
Cripple Creek, Colo, reports that Of
a seventy-ton shipment from the Red
Bird, eight tons averaged fully $500
geld. twenty-five tons about $50, and
the rest $50 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
MAY SPEAK IN OHIO.

Cumberland, Md, Oct 4.-Serator
Wellington says that he will most
likely spend a week in stumping Ohio
for the republican ticket this fall, hav-
ing received two invitations to par
ticipate in the campaign there Mex:
Tuesday evening he will deliver a lee
ture at Chambersburg, Pa, under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Sewing circle
of the first United Brethren church
Governor Lowndes is in Baltimore and
expects to remain there all of this
week
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
A BIG DEAL.
Union Pacific Secures All Omaha
Property From Trustees.

Omaha, Neb., Get. A de=d for
property estimated to be worth $500
900 was filed with the register Of
deeds today. The conveyance IS
from F. Gordon Dexter, Edwin F. At
kins and Oliver W. Mink as trustees
under trust indenture OF the Union
Pacific Railway company to the Union
Pacific Railroad company The date of
the deed shows that it was issued No
vember 10, 1894. The transfer to the
Union Pacific Rrailroad company Of
the lots and lands named WAS by CT
der Of the United States court, in COM
pliance with the law regulating the
foreclosure on mortgage and sale OF
the property CT the Union Pacific Rail
way company.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN OHIO.
Will Deliver Addresses On His Return
From the West.

Columbus, O., Oct At is pract1-
calIy certain now that President Nc
kinley will speak in the Ohio cam
paign en- his return trip from the west
about October Is. On mis- trip out he
will pass through Chic in the night.
Returning, he will stop at Toledo,
Cleveland and probably his old home
at Canton. At both Toledo and
Cleveland there is republican defec-
tion-at Toledo because of the candi-
dacy of Mayor Jones for governor, and
at Cleveland resulting from the long
street car strike, in which the strikers
have been defeated. 1t is thought the
presence and speeches of the presi-
dent at these places will help the
party.
Neither Ex-Governor James E.
Campbell, Allen w Thurman nCr Gen
eral A J. Warner have consented to
speak at the democratic campaign
opening at Hamilton tomorrow, and
the failure Of these well known anti
Mclean democrats to actively enter
the campaign is causing talk among
politicians, though they have all sent
regrets and offered business and health
excuses for declining their invitations
to speak
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05

Read the advertisements in The Re-
publican and learn the name and 1oca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business of the town. You will find
the name of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
umnS.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
PURGED HIS SINS BY FIRE.
4 Man Sets His Clothes In Flames to
Atone for His Evil Deeds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct A violent
struggle took place in Paramount park
this morning between a man, who, in
an attempt to eXp;ate his sins, had
poured Gil on his clothing and set him
self on fire, and a park guard who dis
covered the fiame-covered man in the
bushes and sought to save him and put
out the fire The victim of the strange
haIlucination that he was SO sinful
that nothing but fire would purge him
was Peter J. Smith, salesman in d
jewelry stare and proprietor of a pay
ing cigar store, at 822 South Twentieth
street.
The guard, John C. Boyce saw flames
in the bushes about o'clock. He
walked over to the spot to see what
was burning and was Mortified to see
lying on the ground writhing in agony
the body of a man, enveloped in
flames. He took eff his coat and
threw it ever the blazing form, but
the man threw it off and rose to his
knees, seeking to catch hold CT B2yce
Boyce evaded him, and grasping the
coat again threw it on the blaze, and
again it was thrown off. The guard
perceiving that he had to deal with a
mailman, shouted for help, and milk
man who was passing responded He
had in his wagon a rubber blanket,
which he procured and threw ever
Smith and he and 'the guard held it
down, uati1 the flames were quenched.
The man, tsrribly burned and then IN
conscious, was put in an ambulance
Arizona republican., 1899-10-05
w. D. HAMMOND, AuCtlOneer.
p. o. Box 673, Phoenix.

p. o. Box CTS, Phoenix.
will cry public sales anywhere in the valley.
Have had experience in selling live stock. i'm
pIemenES, noerchanai Use and household goods
Reasona ole prices fer ser vices.
p EEE- Orders may be left for the services of
W. d. Hammond at the Republican Office,
where bills will be printed at reasonable rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

ltPD'IAL OPPORTUNIrY.-A Farm. ~ acres. with goot
= buildings half mile from village. for So 800. suitabl,
CIIAs WALLACE. Fresport, L L