davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

A WHIPPING MACHINE.-If you
were Scotch boy and were inclined
to get into mischief you might appre-
ciate the value OF a recently invented
Scotch machine. 1t is a device for
whipping young folks who have been
unruly. 1t is said that this ingenious
machine works like a charm and will
turn out more well punished boys in an
hour than the average person can at.
tend to day. The machine is in Op-
GRAFTON at the town OF Ardie. The
complaint that the boys make who
have been birched by the machine Is
that too much time passes between
the strokes and each one OF them feels
like sound thrashing in itself. -Four
strokes is pretty severe punishment
for any boy. The lads about the town
nf Ardie are said to be either growing
better behaved or moving to another
part OF Scotland.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
On. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. MAY 49, 1900.
THE OLD KITCHEN FIRE.

tGloesn't make no difference how fur
away go,
/ still can see that ruddy blaze and feel
its cheerful glow,
An hear the voices hushed long since q
talkin' as of yore,
An me happy, rompin' child upon the
poplar floor;
The cat sittin' on the hearth, the cheers
a standin' round
Content was thereif anywhere on earth
1t can be found! y
An they'nt no other happiness I'd any
more desire
Than jist to be boy again aroun' the
kitchen fire.
No matter what I'm doin' Of, 1 always
try to feel
A boy agen with mother who, while
cookin' Of the meal,
Would kiss me now an then an speak
some kind word in my ear
In such tone as somehow now cannot
ever hear;
If could only for awhile feel glad as ]
felt then,
I'd give long, long life to live the old
days DER agen;
For they'nt no other happiness I'd any
more desire z
Than jist to be boy agen aroun' the
kitchen fire. B
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
Pascagoula, Miss, May 10, 1900.
HE NTED ASAw MILL.

The president Of "A manufacturing
firm in Chicago has two letters from a
man In Michigan, says the New York
Tribune. The first sen forth the fact
that the writer had "settle" upon a
piece Of land that had "rite smat tim
bur on it," that his neighbers, with
the exception "of some french Can
ukes at the mort end OF the lak," also
had "rites mart" Of timber and would
hail the advent of a "sormil" with de.
light. "How much would a s0rmil
cost? N. b. if IA Frenchman named
Ike LamortO writes about this hese no
good and dead beat OF the first wat
er." The firm wrote back to inform
their correspondent that small saw
mill, such as he seemed to- want,
would cost about $4,000. A ce1c1pRus
was enclosed, which would give him
some idea OF the plant and the firm
hoped to be favored with his order
The firm had no idea that its letteI
would give serious offense. There was
no doubt, however, that the Michigan
man was quite annoyed. He wrote
you must take me for - fool
II l had $1,000, what In - would
l want a sOrmil for ?"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

The Board Of Health of Boston has
issued the following regulations for
barbershops: 1.-THE place Of business,
together with all the furniture, shall
be kept all tis,es in cleanly condi.
ti0n. Mugs, shaving brushes and ra-
z0rs shall be sterilized by Immersion
10 boiling water after every separate
use thereof. A separate, clean towel
shall be used for each person. Alum
or other material to stop the flow Of
blood, shall be 80 used only In pow
dered form and applied on q towel.
The use OF powder puffs is prohibited.
Every barber shall cleanse his hands
thoroughly Immediately after serving
each customer"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

A country editor up In Wisconsin,
in announcing that he has sold out.
and that a new man was to take charge
Of the sheet says: "The eyer chang
ing tide-the ceaseless ebb and flow in
the affairs Of man and the progress Of
the human race, still continue. 1t IL
best that it is so, for without cOntin-
ual change no advancement In mans
condition can result, and it is the du-
ty Of the human race to strive to per-
fectiOn in every department Of human
affairs. Countless ages had passed
away before life existed 10 any form,
yet scientists prove that natures
course 10 those primeval times, as well
as now, was a progressive one. Inani-
mate nature sets before man a gl0r-
ious example. Progress seems to be
the watchw0rd Of nature, and II is the
duty OF man to instil within his life
and soul the teachings thus set forth
In natures open book"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
NO RUNNING FOR H1Df. 4

osaG 5ell me- said The star board.
er. according to E tgo Times
Herald, w. us tt5 Nat cou nts
for all. ItHfl depends .uboRthe per.
son that does or says IL. 50 Aposing,
for instance, your seven-yearNld boy
had written The Absent Minded Beg.
gar, who would have paid any atten-
tion to It? Nobody. But 1t was turned
out by Kipling, therefore II has been
sung and applauded wherever the
Englislrlanvuage is splV Zen, and hun.
dreds Of theus9nas OF dollars have
been raised by means OF IL for the
benefit OF the British soldiers.
"And 50 it goes all the way down
the line. A prominent preacher in
Brooklyn declared few days ago that
he didn't believe In the Presbyterian
creed. What was the result? The
papers Ne full OF 1t, everybody talk.
ed aboif6ft, and there was a mighty
stir about it all over the country.
What II the man who takes care OF
the furnace here had said the same
thing in the same words? Who would
have cared? What newspaper would
have printed his picture? So there
again you see it is a case Of the man
and not what he does.
Russell Sage takes nothing but II.
quid nourishment in order to avoid
wearing out the gold filling in his
teeth, and people call him a curmud-
geoh; but when my lunch consists
merely Of a bowl Of soup nobody no.
tices it. And now here's this latest
proof that thing which is done is
never important unless the person
who does it has gained prominence.
whats that?" the landlady asked.
"Why, surprising you were to call
your husband downstairs some morn
ing and tell him to run for President?
What would be the result?"
"Wcll," she replied, "if you knew
him as well as / do you wouldn't need
to ask what would be the result. He'd
sit down in the nearest rocking -clai r
and say:
"Oh, you run, Mary; I'm too
tired.'"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

In addressing the Maryland Demo
cratic Association at Baltimore few
evenings since. Congressman Ball, OF
Texas, said; Had the election Of
1895 been held sixty days earlier, be-
fore Mark Hanna scared Wall street
intn COMMISSIONS Of contributions, we
would now have In the White House .
man who makes up his own mind in
stead OF one who has to have his mind
made up for him. 4,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF the SUM-
Visible in this Section, and will
Occur May 18th 1900.

EutoT NtHuCiatStd
In response to IA number Of questions
recently asked me, let me say, once for
all, that this cunning eclipse will not be
total at Scranton, and that at Moss
Point totality will last but second
or two, while along the center line OF
the shadow.path over these Southern
States it will last from 10 to 100 sec.
0nds, and on the mid-Atlantic ocean,
where the total phase occurs at noon,
little over two minutes.
The duration nf total eclipse de-
pends upon the distance Of the moon
and the place Of observation. When
the moon Is on our merriam We are
some four thousand miles nearer to it
than when we sec it rising or setting,
and though 1t appears to be much lar
ger on the horizon than on the merid-
ian, it is in reality smaller, growing
larger as it ascendS.
The longest possible duration Of a
total eclipse Is six minutes, and Oc-
ours only when the moon Is nearest
the earth. at one of It's nodes, and d.
rectly overhead.
This coming eclipse is more acccssi-
BILE tn IL greater number OF people than
any that ever occurred before, and.
the weather being favorable along the
entire line, it will no doubt he more
extensively observed, and yield more
important results than any previous
one.
Here is a partial list 0f railways
traversing its shadow-path in all d.
rections from Louisiana to Virginia :
Illinois Central from Akers to New
Orleans.
Yazoo & Miss. Valley from Hester
to New Orleans.
Texas Pacific from St. James to
New Orleans.
La. & Texas from Foster to New
Orleans.
NO. g. Northern from New Orleans
to Mcneil.
| N. O. h Grand Isle from New Or
leans to Naomi.
La. Southern from New Orleans to
Belair.
L. & N. from New Orleans to Fon-
tainbleau.
L. & N. from Mobile to Montgo,n-
cry.
Gulf & Ship Island from Gulfport
to Bond.
Pascagoula & Northern (survey)
from Moss Point To Leakesylle.
| NJ. j. s. X. G. from Mobile to Mer-
rill.
M. & o. from Mobile to Escata wpa.
NJ. & b. from Mobile to Whatley.
Ala. Midland FROM Montgomery to
Luvernc.
| Ala. Midland from Montgomery tt
PrOnt0.
i Ala. Midland from Covington to
MllledHevillc.
Cepopal Georgia from Starlight t.
Greenville.
Ccntra! Georgia from Montgomery
to Batesvillc.
Georgia s. Ala. from Mytelene /,
Omaha.
Georgia h Ala. from Gold Hill *
Cusseta.
Georgia Central from Columbus Il
1davesper.
Central Georgia from Columbus t
Butler.
Southern from Columbus to Green
wOOd.
Southern from Vaughn to Knox
Vile.
} Southern from McDonough to Ma
con.
Macon h Birmingham from Mount
vile TO Lixella.
Georgia from Vaughn to Macon,
Georgia from Social Circle 70 Bone
Vile.
Georgia from Barnett to Washing
ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

CHEAP PAPERs.-A cheap paper can
only be made by cheap filling. The
competition OF papers to gain circula-
tlon on the score VI cheapness Is like
the competition Of so-called colleges
to gain patronage on the same ground.
A school which Is run on the plan OF
u cheap boarding house, with instruc-
tiOn thrown in, is not y school which
sensible people will patronise. The
effort to extend the circulation Of \
paper by cheapening II fails, because,
while 1t gains from the class whQ&e
mand cheapness,it losses from tlllse'
who demand excellence; the more In
tellIgent subscribers drop 1t, and take
paper Of higher tone and merit
Your religious paper should be first
class.-Arkansas Methodisk
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
sphere on the morning OF the memSf.
able 2Sth day OF May, 1900.

'f'N'S W" IhO HV'uiu uk w UuC iuCuIVt'
able 2Sth day OF May, 1900.
After the eclipse convention NJ all
the visiting asi ronomers will probably
be held at some central place, not yet
selected as far as l know, for the pur-
pose of exchanging notes and renew.
Ing old acquaintances. A similar
convention at Denver, Colorado. after
the eclipse of July 20, 1878, was of i'm.
mehse value To that city and the
whole Northwest, AS it brought many
dormant resources to the special at.
tention OF the scientific world, leading
to new methods and many new devel.
Opments.
The South too has many dormant
resources, and the managers Of the
above railways ought t. vie with each
other to show the country along their
lines tn these scientists marching In
the front ranks Of human progress.
+. Hess.
PascagOula, Miss, May 10, 1900.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

CRrTIcIslNa lis OwN.--But. my
dear husband, II really " unjust D,
you TO abuse inothets-in.in.law; there
are good ones.
well, well; never mind. haven't
said anything about yours; its only
mine pm .seumbling aboat. -Boston
Traveller. :.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
|rHE COURTS.
H. 1HE REGULAR TERMS.
circuit CourtL2nd Dist.
rpAD A. WOOD, JuInE.

rpAD A. WOOD. JurGE.
WALTER A. WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
| .o,,,y of wayue on the Second Monday
,,""srv and July aud continue +S ,s aay. ,S; Ma,
lntae rou" "a oc,ober and continme six days.
AM y w. "r, ir"rpty Of Ma ion second district On the
,h ~ 'n, N",lsy Of January and July and continue
fnu s'Iu In IN" frat district on the first Monday
Assst and n. 60. continue .' Msgs,v SsSs
ln,hs e"a' o,a Aug,,s, and continue twelve days
|e fe'"".,, ,,m,v ~ Jasper on the first Monday Of
|u,,,% 's and September aud continue twelve DAYS.
"t"% !. ,hs county Of Greene On the first Monday Of
x.h and September and continue is, six d"ys "..
Inthe county of Hancock on the n",rth y, as M"n""y
- "s, ,a .nnn,y of Harrison on the second Monday
At \ Nav nv and November and continue six davs
H. W" n. cnnn,v If Jackson on the fMnrth MOnn,lay
a, anril and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
VOLUME 56.
,,ckson County Officials.

chlk Of " tnf, nav WI" "Collector-R. J. Loughridse.
SheIn SheI,,rr"A s, Arthur H. Smith.
1rs.a,, Willie r. Ramsay. - = c...,
aV' noApp OF surERvIsoas.
u,own president: Simeon George, re.
ydw! no r. O. Furry. Andrew altman.
V'"''' BOARD or HEALTH.
..,.rs president: !. P. Delmas. secreta-
IkS...n,e,; N. NJ. Evans, B. F. Duke, qnar'
I'M uhysician
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18

There are whole lot people nlll!a
world who dislike " zee othefs ~ W..
They are 90 selfish. N 81 g y \
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-05-18
Iou,sv,LLe 4 NASHVILLE a.

LouisvillG 4 NAeHvitLe n. r..
GOING EAST.
No. 2-I.eavea New Orleans at 7,l5 n. m. Ar
rivra At ScrnRtOn at 1886 p. m. Arrives In Mobile
At ts05 a. m.
No. A-.J.eavea New Orleans at Ills n. m. Ar.
riveH at 1rant0n at 201 .. IN. arrives nj Mobile
al NJ PIN.
~ 6-I.aaves New Orleans at 7:55 a. M. Ar.
riv ~ Scranton at Ii:35 u. IN. Arrives At Mobile
At t4l1O .. IN.
GOING WEST
No. t.-Leaves Mobile 9l5 .. m. Arrives at
Scranton J3T y. m. New Orleans 1l0 p. m.
No. 3.-Ieavas Mobile 315 a. m. Arrives nj
Scranton 42i a m. New Orleans. TAO n. m.
No. 5.-Leaves Mobile at 4;i1 p. m. Arrives al
scranton sst p. M New Orleans, $50 p. m.
In effect June 3. 1890.
JOHN n. SANTA CRuz. Agent.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
THE BITE OF A GILA MONSTER.
Painful and Dangerous, Bat Not Ne
ccSsurIEy Fatal
prom The Arizona Reputlic1n-) }

Horace L Mann. A resident @. Phoenix.
is feeling a great deal OF pain in his left
arm That is where he was CiuIchCd by
a ella monster. He would have had as
much pain there if he had been ciutched
BY a steel trap. Mr. Mann was returning
af We days ago from AUga Caliente hot
springs On his way he overlook John
Stroehle and o. Hooker, and went into
camp with them. The next morning he bor-
rowed a shotgun and went out TO shoot
rabbits for breakfast. He got three and
tying them TO the end OF the barrel he
started back for camp Passing between
two rocks he saw two Gila monsters in
peaceful slumber. He tied their tails to-
getheT and singing them across the other
end Of his gun. which he lay across his
shoulders. he proceeded to camp, the Gila
monsters swaying to and fro in the morn
ing breeze. They swayed so close TO Mr.
Mann that one of them nipped his shirt
but omitted the skin. Then Mr.. Mann
swayed some and tb, other monster fasten-
ed upon his arm. cutting through the thick
shirt sleeve. l. was an awfully heavy
monster II bit into a section Of the arm
an inch and a half long and half an inch
deep. but clung to the shirt. Mr.. Mann
reached the camp and pressing all the
blood he could out Of the wound applied
common saleratus. which every AriZO1ian
who expects to make bread carries with
him
At station little way beyond he get
some ammonia and put on me wound He
has since felt no other inconvenience than
soreness and is apprehensive Of no serious
trouble. The ella monster is evidently not
poisonous reptile, but a foul one He
takes things into his stomach and keeps
them there so long that he has a bad ard
poisonous breath. He never cleans his
teeth. or rather his heavy gums, so that
people who are bitten by h n are not in
frequently troubled with ood poi chi g..
In this case the monster wip-d his teeth on
his victims shirt.
There is quite an array OF pers rs whO
have been bitten by monsters in this ter
ritory and in no case was the contact tfe
fault of the reptile. which is practical y
harmless on account of his siowness of
movement.
John BOstic was bitten at the Tip T p
| mine in 1877 and died six moths later.
Death was preceded by para ysis. a
| Frenchman was bitten at Fairbanks in 1883,
got drunk. and died in three and on5-half
| hours, no doubt of alcoholism. Wa ter
Vail, the well-kIown cattlemsn Of Pantan7,
| now of Los Angeles, was bitt=n ten years
ago on the hand. II was so long before he
could disengage the monster and obtain
| surgical assistance that he nearly lost his
! hand.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
RARE RELICS OF BABYLON.
Explorer HiIprecht Reports the
Most Important discoveries.


PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Prof- Her
man v HilDrecht. the Babyl9 nian explorer,
who. in the sprin- Of this year, went to
the East to superiatend the excavations
II. Assyria and Babylon. representing the
University Of Pennsylvania. describes IN
a letter dated Nippur. BabylOnia. the i'm
portant results Of his journey. He says:
Although the former two expeditions
have been Of the greatest moment for the
development of historic science. it is new
ertheless but correct to assert-that they
are not to be cOmLsred with the i'm
portant discoveries OF this wear in the to
geographical. architectural and literary line.
The results Of our researches exceed every
thing that has so far been known about
Babylon. We found the great temple Ii
brary and priest school OF NiDpur which
had been DESTROYED by the Elsmites 22s
years before Christ. The library consists
Of 1000 volumes written on stones. and
covers the entire theological, astronomical,
linguistic. and MAJ hematical knowledge of
those days. We also unearthed a collec-
ton Of letters and biographies. deciUhered
the inscriptions of many newly discovered
tOmbstOnes and monuments and espieG
finally. best OF all. 5000 official documents
Of inestimable value to the student OF an
eient history. The net result Of our jour
ney consists so far OF 3.OOO stones writ
ings
The eastern Notifications and tie
Great Northern Gate If Nippur that were
built 5000 years before Christ were
rescued from their covers OF ruins and
destroyed streets. l was especially de-
lighted 10 find the old royal palace and
the oldest government building OF Nippur
1T is a matter Of great concern to me
to reconstruct the great national sanciu-
airy OF old Babylon. the Temple OF Bel a
Nippur. As tangible results Of our re-
searches We accumulated an astonishing
amount Of objects OF art, gold and silver
, amulets, aud other antiquities
ASIDE from the loss OF one Of the Ara
| bians OF our company. who was ambushed
and shot by a tribe OF hostile Bedouins
we were uncommonly successful. I shall
| devote the next Two months 10 the cX-
plOratiOn OF South Babylon, Assyria. and
CappadOcis- At the latter part Of July
shall arrive 81 COnstantin0ple and will ex-
! press ny thanks TO the Turkish Govern
ment for its kind protection. From thence
l will go to Jena, Germany, so that ] may
! be enabled peaceably 70 digest and sys-
tematize the results Of this expedition
and intend to return 20 Philadelphia al
/ the beginning Of October"
The evening times., 1900-06-30
a DRINK TO STEER AWAY FROM.
Mamie Taylor n Demon Far Ahead
of Cyclone Punch

As sOon as convention week opens in
Philadelphia thirsty statesmen viii be in
trOduced 10 2 drink invented in Wash
ingtOn and said TO be new 10 the parchel
gUlleJs q The national capital Il IS called
the Mamie Taylcr" To New Workers the
OILY thing about IL is the name. This is
the way they make il in Washington
Squeeze a line into a tail glass. drop the
lime into the juice, add a handful Of
cracked ice. pour on that a hooker OF
Scotch whisky and I'll Up the glass with
ginger ale. Stir and drink but don't
drink more t>-a two.
The Mamie Tayior' is likely to come
into competition with q Philadslp phia drink
called cyclone punch" which is the wick
eldest and most insidious drink ever con-
cOcted by man The ingredients are the
secret Of the inventor. who is the prOprie-
tor Of the Quaker City Hotel TIE 2cqui-
sitiCa of the Hawaiian Islands is said TO
be directly due to its influence.
In the early 'Se5 King Kalakaua vas
the guest Of a physician who was friend
Of the inventor Of the cyclone punch
The King was induced to Try the new
drink. and so pleased was he with the
charming blend OF coTdials and liquors that
he called for another and then another.
The record, which is preserved. S that he
drank four. His friend left him for mo-
ment and he went into the street with
Whoop and yeH that caused a l2L ponce
man &c fsll in an epileptic 1T
KalskaCa Skinned uD a telegraph pole
and sang a caEnihsl wSr song he mount
Cd from the dashboard Of street Ger 10 he
roof and danced the miss -o1ary soup dan e
OF his fOrefathers. He turned haldsPrings
an6 leaped into the air. cracking his heels
together and bowling like Com rc1e In
dian. He buttcd the reserve force OF 20
licemen sent out 10 catch him. and wen
he was sUbdued al last he had on about as
much clothing IS was affected hy his an
esto=s In the days OF Captain Cook
From that day to this the cyclone
punch" has been kept in reserve for al
tipplers who boast Of their prowess-
The latest victim was Charles Sargent,
Il Chicago, who drank three punches on
last Friday and awoke in HoboEen on Sat
urday morning utterly unconscious Of how
he had made the trip.
The evening times., 1900-06-30

have been moving-haIt opening and shut
ting in places
a ghost and afraid of the light. I said
laughing.
Presently We descended the stairs ant
walked across the patio. The wooden gati
opened and G mezC entered with our team
and blackboard. He turned rou-d IL
the patio and the mules stood fac -ng .he
er-rarCe- I tossed The hand s1tcbel c1E-
tairing the Copper Jacks HOzey n a S, at
Thea / said --TWeEry-CEe thousand do
lars are II that grip, Mr. Goes. a-d
raised ny voice. for I saw the dor OF The
cautina open slightly rot far from whers
We stood and TAO greedy. dane ug eyes
peeriEg ~ US IL the L1Vulug light W-en
we were seated IN the trap turned % the
mozo, eIsvating my voice so that il would
reach the caItins door and. drawing nom
my pocket an ancient Spanish pJ1iard, I
said
Present that TO YOUR master homsre
and tell him that when I cone again 70
AiolClOva / nope u have the pi- a=Ure of
drinking &c his ver- good hea- tn New
York sun.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
A Fleet OF Fruit stcnmcrx

NEWPORT NEWS Va, June 30-It is
reported on good authority that the Trop-
ical Fruit aud Steamship Company, which
was recently organized to conduct fruit
importing business to Newport News and
New Orleans. has secured feet of twelve
steamships, which viii be put on between
those ports and the South Atlantic fruit
countries. A feet of six ships will ply in
and out of Newport News. and the same
number will run to New Orleans. There
will be three fruit steamers week here,
and If the company makes satisfactory ar
engagements with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway fast trains Will be put on to take
the fruit to the West.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
A Young sailor pfnannenrs.

Parker, twenty years Of age, en- Ioye5 on
the barge Marjorie, nov moo. ed az the
wharf here. has been missing since sun
day last and nothing is known IS to his
whereabouts. It is feared that he may
have been drOwne7. Parker left tbs barge,
saying he was going to a dentist to have
tooth extracted. and that was the lsst
seen OF him. The missing mans home is
on Queen Street, Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1900-06-30

Way Fever. Summer Colds and
Oh 'OnIc Caf1=rh can be relieved in
- minutes. and eventually Cured
BY the use OF DIR. AEnevy'S CstsrFhRl
PoSvder.-I; IS delightful and easy 70 usc. No
one has vet reported case IN which L hss t-jleG,
wEile an srho have uscd il cannot sFels h-ghly
enough Of It's mCrits Fifty cents Sold b y. s
Williams. Ninth and Streets; Ednozcs VII
liaus, TirG Street aad Pennsy lsanis AxsRue---14-
The evening times., 1900-06-30
A DIRHFUL EYPERlENG.
in the Dark villa
Would Be Murderer.

The Unpleasant Adventure of n Min
superintendent in an Old 8iexica'
Meson-MovinE Walls "a Feature
the Circumstance-Tke CariOus T..
cape Made by a Desperate Assassi