davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
Germans Kick ON British Brutality.

Berlin, July 25-The German press COM
plains of what one paper calls 1.-The
growing EQUALIZATION of the South Afri-
can war" Prof. Won Rohland, in the
Deutsche Juristen Zeitung. deplores the
wounds which England's procedure
against the Beers has made in the
worlds sense Of humanity in war as ex-
pressed at The Hague conference" A
number of papers assert that England
is now warning even against the wives of
the Beers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
CA s T TORiAA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You RaYe Always BOugb
Bears the II /lc5 -
Signature Of t.6,zzsa.E %ks<lcE<4<

Texa1s Fight Over Ranch Troubles.
Dallas Tex, July 25--At 1Ionhan's sts,-,
tion on the Texas aEi Pacific road, west
OF Dallas. Pnkey Fiji was killed and \.
H. Eirshdeld wounded in a four-hauded
fight over ranch troubles. Sidney Pitts
Is in jai, at Barston-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
q "a ~ tt % @E "a.
Bears the n The kHd You Haze sia3yS B9g-s
slsa.sa7' ExHzZZZz~ \
Strike of German Lonashorereu

Hamburg, July 25.-The lockout Of long
shoreulen now comprises one-1ourth Of
the total number Of men, s,oto. and the
imperial yards at kiel ara assisting the
employers.
Cuts and bruises are healed by Cham
berlain's Pain Balm II about one-tAird
the time any other treatment would re-
qulra because Of its an-iseptic qualities
which cause the pa-ts 70 heal without
maturation. Tor sale b. all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
Cuban Constitutional Convention.

Havana. July 25.-The decree calling a
constitutional convention and providing
Cor the election Of delegates, Will be
promulgated tomorrow The elections
viii be held on the third Saturday in
September and the convention viii meet
in Havana on the first Monday in No
vember. The convention. according to
the terms of the decree, is called IN con-
forn1ity with the spirit Of the joint reso-
luton OF congress and a part Of its duty
VIII be to agree upon the relations that
are 70 exist between the government OF
the United States and the government
of Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

The blood Is strained and purified by
the kidneys No hope Of health while the
kidneys are wrong. FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE vii make healthy kidneys and
pure blood G. Gehring 4Go East Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden, S2S North Main; Wich-
TIA Drug Co, 10 East Douglas. Gus saur,
5z4 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
II has been demonstrated by experience

It has been demonstrated by experience
that consumption can be prevented by
the early use of One Minute Cough Cure.
This is the favorite remedy for coughs.
colds Group, asthma, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Cures quickly
Gus Saur, 524 e. Douglas ave; Geo. Van
Werden, 32S N. Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

ately set fire TO the timber and are
slaughtering the game.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

A bald head or an untidy condition Of
the hair causes more unhappy hours
than any other condition of life. Avoid
these by using Beggs' Hair Renewer. It
cures all scalp diseases. stops hair fall
ing out and grows hair on bald heads.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. ]. p
Allen, Dockum & Higginson, Geo. Van
Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

The law holds both maker anE eircu-
lator Of a counterfeit equally guilty. The
dealer who sells you a dangerous coUn-
terfeit Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
risks your life to make a little larger
profit. You can not trust him. DeWitts
is the only genuine and original Witch
Hazel Salve, we'll known cure for piles,
and all skin diseases. See that your deal
er gives you DeWitt's Salve. Gus Saur,
524 E. Douglas ave-; Geo. Van Werden,
32S \. Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

I herewith announce myself candidate
Tor County Commissioner, for the Second
district, from the ThiFd ward, subject
10 the decision Of the Republican con-
yenuon ]. S. CAMPBELL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
Photographers Demand Protection

MiY aukee, WIS, July "a RESOLUTION
was adopted today by the National Pho
tographers Association convention asking
congress to amend the copyright stat
utes so as properly to protect all copy
wright photographs. This was done IN
view of the recent ruling of the United
States courts on the found in possess
SION clause of the cOpywright statutes,
which makes it impossible for the photo
grapher to protect his property against
wilful infringement of his personal
Wrights
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce myself as a canoi-
date for the Office of County Commits
siJner before the next Republican con-
FeniOn, in the Second commissioner
district JACOB M'AFEE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

J. c. RCTAN, Of the Third ward, win
be a candidate for nomination for Com
missioner in the Second commissioner
district of SedgWick county
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

Ta-l'v Easls del1ese4 - eeas per week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

Es-y EaEls. ss.ss~ss - sss -s.s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-26

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Represen-
tative JOHN ". ADAMS.
The oasis., 1900-10-20

FOR the county treasurership the republicans have presented gent eman conceded one of tue best and most competent accountants in the county. And MT. Georges integ- fisy is unimpeachable. He is the man to handle the funds.
The oasis., 1900-10-20
COMPETENCY IS IMPORTANT.

Next in importance to the board of supervisors is the district attor- neyship. In fact it is in some parti- ulars of superior importance, for the board is obliged to rely upon the legal knowledge of the district attorney, and with the right kind of an attorney an indifferent board is sometimes more effective and accurate in the public service than a good board with an indifferent attorney. The board should not be put into the hands of budding and inexperienced lawyer to prac- tice upon. The district attorney should practice law before the courts and not upon the board of supervisors.
 In the candidate for district attor- rey upon the republican ticket, MT. F. $. Nave. the people of Santa Cruz county have an attorney of rare legal attainments and thorough legal education. He is a graduate of law school of high standing and with long experience in the office of an eminent legal firm in Chicago. He is not a wooden lawyer, whitfield out of a log of basswood. with a jack knife, in the district court.
 As secretary of the Arizona code commission, whose work will next winter become the law of the ter ritory, MT. Nave has performed most creditable service, and in the discharge of that very service has obtained knowledge of and iam- iliarity with the codes which will make him one of the best equipped attorneys at the Arizona bar.
 Surely the people of Santa Cruz cannot prefer MT. Nave's inexper- fenced and lily qualified rival.
The oasis., 1900-10-20
"ECCE HOMO"

The coming legislature will nave .o enact some very important legis- ,,,;ou The new codes of law for ,,;,ona are to be submitted and sc,ed upon. Recognizing that fact ,he very best men are being selected for the legislature in all parts Of inc territory. Men mho have made their marks are almost invariably the nominees of both parties. In any event the twenty-first legisla- five assembly of Arizona will be me of marked ability. Santa Cruz county should send there no weak ling who can be nosed around and manipulated by stronger and more aggressive men. Its representative should be man of thorough edu- cation and training, sturdy con- victions and confident independ- ence. With another than such a man the influence of Santa Cruz county in the halls of legislation would about equal that ot the fly upon the balance wheel Of the engine, In the republican candi- date for the legislative office, MT. I. F. Tener, of Washington Camp, there is presented gentleman who unites in his own person in an eminent degree all the qualihca- hcations requisite for the position to which he has been nominated. With rare native ability, a thorough education, wide experience and calm independence, MT. Tener is finely equipped for the duties oi legislator; and he will prove the equal, in intellectual and practical endowments, or any other repre- sentative there. In an assembly destined in advance to high stand ard never before attained by an Arizona legislature, the gentleman will take front rank. In a deliber- ative body numbering the pick and cull of Arizona's best, MT. Tener will hold a prominent place ill the foremost line. He will be tireless and effective worker for the interests of Santa Cruz county and Arizona. With him in legislative seat Santa Cruz county will enjoy a weight and prominence which will be cause for just pride to our citizens. Every voter with spark of pride in his representative at Phoenix next winter, should vote for MT. Tener. He fills the bill.
 In other important points MT. Tener arises to the full height of availability, the full measure of fit ness. He is taxpayer in our young county, and he is the repre- sentative of heavy taxpayers. His faith in our future is manifested by his works. He should be elected, and he will be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

A few evenings ago there was
quite a number of young folks OF
Jasper gathered at Little Round
Top to surprise Miss Sallie Newton,
who is sojourning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall, and to use a com
mon phrase mildly, Miss Newton
was surprised Suddenly and agree
ably. They found her in kitchen
garb, but she was equal to the
emergency, and adjusted her curls,
and all was lovely.
The young pc ,pIe, as well as the
occupants, enjoy3d themselves with
innocent plays and music until
alb u, elev IN o'clock p. M. when
they returned to their homes we'll
pleased with the entertainment, not
bidding goodnight however til
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall served them
some of their favorite wine, which
they keep for their friends and
their "stomach's sake. :"
Come again, young friends.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
Four New Songs for Is Cents.

Four new, popular, copyrighted
Great pathetic war love
sorg, Parted in a Dream; beautiful
waltz heart song, Darling Lenore;
great mother heart song, Mothers
Darling Yet; spicy coon song, Hon
ev Pick To An Follow Me-each a
80 cent song. Accounted the four
greatest hits in 1899. Praised by
musical directors Of ten American
colleges. Superbly printed on
heavy enameled music paper, reg
uiar style. Every song lover buys
them at sight. Money refunded if
not satisfactory. Have set apart
5000 copies Of each to advertise.
All 4 for % cents; 3 for II cts; 2
for II cts. for l3 cts. Order be-
fore gone.
Published by Windsor Music Co.
Chicago and New York. This offer
good only on addressing the author,
Halbert l.. Hoard, Fort Atkinson,
Wis. II preferred order through
Citizens State Bank, Fort Atkinson,
Wis, or this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

The point OF i'm mediate interest,"
IN connection with the Birmingham
surgeons opinion is in the vastl,
Greater incres e in deaths from in
temperance among women thal
among men. Some portion OF th'
increase i'm both sexes may be du'
to more accurate diagnosis and de
scription. But obviously that would
|apply to both sexes and could no
|exrlain the fact that while the IN
crease in the death rate from IN
temperance has been 80 per cent
among men it has been ll6 pc
cent. among women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
w. C. U. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: 81 60
ior all sharing the privileges OF
government who assist In bearing
its burdens, by no means excluding
the women.
WEBSTER defines politics as
The science Of government; tha'
par, of ethics which has To do Win
the regulation Of and government oi
a nation or state; the preservation
of its safety, peace aud prosperity
the defense of its existence and
rights against foreign control or con
quest; the augmentation oi IL
strength and resources, and the pro
tection of It's citizens in their rights
with the preservation and improve
ment of their morals. =.
Women ought to participate Oil
Irectly in government because the,
IRE directly interested.
The following resolution wa
Ipassed and seat out by the Wyomin
Legislature:
BIZ TT RESOLVED, by the Leglsla
ture of the state OF Wyoming, tina
he possession and exercise 9
outrage by the women of Wyoming
ior the past quarter OF century
has wrought no harm, and has don
grea; good in many ways, tnat
has secured peaceful and orderl
ELECTIONS and we poi It with prId
to the facts that after nearly tw' MY
i've wears of woman suffrage NJ
d me county in Wyoming has poo
house. that our jails are aImo
. .mptv. and crime-except that con
nitted by strangers in the state
almost unknown; and as the resu
# experience, we urge every clvl
lied community on the earth 70 e.
franchise its women without della
RESOLVED. That an authenticate
.opv of these resolutions be 10
yar,ied by the Governor OF u
State to tn Legislature OF eve
,,ate and territory in this countr
md to every legislative body IN u
world, and that we request the pre-
. throughout the civilized world
:all the attention Of its readers
these resolutions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
DEATHS FROM DRINK.
Ratio Of Increase Greater Among Won
en- than Men.

In connection with the recently
expressed opinion on the part OF a
leading English sociologist thai
drinking is not on the Increase, the
following statistics, which are taker
rom the annual reports OF the re-
sistrar general for England and
Wales. are very interesting. They
show the number Of deaths regis
tered as being from intemperanct
|for every 1 900, 900 persons living
"a follows.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Edgington
and family moved to Louisville
Tuesday and will make that city
their future home.
The Huntingburg Dry Pressed
Brick Co. have received another
biz order for $50, 900 brick from the
Reformatory at Jeffersonville.
ID. G. Stimson has sold his share
in the Band Saw Mill at Marengo to
his brother Harry and has gone into
partnership with his brother, j. V.
Stimson, in a similar mill at Owens
boro, XIV. He is in the city this
week making arrangements to move
to that city soon. Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
Shaping Rural Mail Boxes-Women r''
the Dimensions to Fit Their Favor
itc Magazine.

"Dee3 enough to hold a rolling
pin" was the insistent demand o'
women living along a rural Tree
mail route in Illinois when the Sc
lection of mail boxes was recently
considered. And in the deep mar
row re ceptacles inylng to gate or
tree in front cf the houses In the
Chicago suburb is evidenced the
potency of wonan's voice. The
selection Of the regulation shallow
boxes was vetoed by the women
who united in the demand that th'
new boxes be deep and large enough
70 hold the Ladies' Home Journa
without further folding, and tina
they ba proof against rain or snow
The won IN of other rural com
munities enjoying the free-mall Je
livery boon have gained slmlla
victories, bringing TO the magazin'
the unique distinction OF uncon
sciously fixing the $ ape OF the maj
receptacles that are to be used II
the suburban sections.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

INTO the guDtIilaeoih"' N""' -
mcky. if he does not know positive
ly in what century to do it inY"
Then the Hon. Log Roller sat
down, and the president went down
stairs to lay in another supply OF
soda water. The Hon. Dutch Gus
now arose, and in his gruii, but
resonant voice, announced that any
I'D blankety fool ought to know
that the year 1900 was the last year
lof the nineteenth century, and VINO
aver was not sa istiei with the cen
ury h, was living in, ought to col
soak his head in a picking vat
.rWhy." said he 20 the Hon. Log
IR,ller, ''if you don't know in what
century or hundredth year you are
living in, Just start to count with
humber one ard every time you gel
to hun lred, count ths hnnire
and when you get the number 1917,
'lyou will kn,w that l9JJ Is the last
and final year of the ninete nth c'h-
tury.'
"That ought to settle it, chlmed
lin the rural statesman.
The Hon. Little Tick now ie-
G turned and reported that he had
! captured the tapeworm, head, tau
= and all, and had bottled him fol
: future reference. A vote OF thanks
:. was accordingly passed in honor OF
e Little Tick.
"Another subject that would
e like to call the attention OF the Now
p. Or Never Club to, said member
l. on back seat, as he arose to ad-
',,dress the members in piping voice
ID "is. that some Of the members o
this club spit on the iioor at al
ID times. and that some of them spl
lg on the stove, and that some che'
!, ,l,ltobacco to acquire plenty OF spit, =
Id they can spit, and spit, and spit
\. know Of one member OF this cir'
IS, who cnews tobacco and instead 0
swallowing his spit ms any othe
ne tobaccoworm would do, he squirt
at his tobacco-spit all over the colum
ld standing near his pew in the churc
Ill he attends to praise the Lord. In
lp spitting nuisance ought TO stop, an
gh no matter in what century we al
as living we assuredly have see
IRE enough not to spit on the iioor
ad our own residences, and on tt
As, floors of other peoples dwelling
ast AT least, we ought not to spit o
or the stove, or on the pillars aud pev
'th of the church we attend, or on Il
pavement we are walking on, e
he pecially as there is a gutter hand
los to spit into. =
81 "Second the motion," chin ID
m the rural statesman, ''let Us qu
ch the nineteenth century or start u
its twentieth, no matter which, WI
Up, the resolution made and passe
ted that all the members Of ths Now
lab Never Club will hereafter spit in
ing each Others pockets, rather TN
en- spit on the floor or on the stove.
The Hon. Dutch Gus now arc
yer and made a motion to adlourn,
in meet again Jan. &. 1900, subject
by discussion to De "Shall we, or sh
ing we not?" which motion was Sc
So onded by the Hon. Little Tick, a
IAN passed unanimously by the me
sea bers present.
lab The meeting now went to piec'
de and part Of the pieces met again
'ase the anteroo n oI the Hpp-and ST
cen hotel to play "keerds." F"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
Health the Mainspring Of Success.

The chief essential OF success for
n Young man is what the vast ma
iority Of yonng men think about the
least-that is. good health and q
sound constitution. That is the
first thing; nothing precedes It.
IN the battle for success that should
be yeung mans first thought; moi
his abilities, nor his work, but hi
health. That is the basis, the cor
ner- stone Of all. Abilities canno
bring health, but health. may, an'
generally does, develop ability
lJauuasy Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
REcAI1TULATION.

Thirty two authors, ten iliustra-
tors and eight Photographic artists
contribute to the excellent
January issue of The Liiles'
Home journal. Among the special
features are 1.-The Home Coming o.
the Nakannies," by w. A. Fraser
l"The Boer Gil of South Africa,
by Howard G. Hillegas; "Whert
the New Century viii Really BE
gin. !" bv John Richie, Jr.; "a
Merry Woman's Letters to a Qnle'
Poet" edited by ;. I. Pickard
The Mother of the star b,
Amelia II. Botsford; "a Nationa
Crime at the Feet of American Par
ents, - by Edward Box; "The Min
lister and the Organ," by Ian Ma
claren; "The Rehearsal Of a Plav
Molly D,nahue's Musicale, by tn
author Of "Mr. D,oley;" "Eiitl
and | in Paris" "Her Boston EA
psriences. I" "The Autobiography,
lof a Girl. - etc. BY the Curtis Pub
Fishing Company, Philadelph'a
lone dollar a year; ten cents cory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

When Gen. Grant was president,
a certain friend Of his came out OF
the west to see him. One day, just
after leaving the white house, this
friend fell in with fellow westerner
in the white house grouods, and
heated encounter took place, which
suddenly terminated by the gen.
erals frienj knocking the other
man down and out. The matter
was hushed up, but the general,
naturally indignant, called his
friend to account, saying: "John.
YOU We treated me and the office !
hold with much discourtesy. Why
did YOU do such thii.g?" swell.
It was this way, general" replied
the now thoroughly penitent one,
"you know there was bad blood be-
tween US, and he had set all sorts
Of stories going about me. Just
after leaving you | ran into him,
and he at once accused me OF doing
a certain thing. As it was lie, |
only laughed at him. Then he ac-
cused me OF something else, and
that being also lie, | jeered at
IIhim again; but his third accusation
was true. and. by gad, sir, could
not stand that, so | knocked him
down. New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
Teachers Reading Circle Returns.

The grades of the Teachers Read
ing Circle examination of July 10,
1899, have been sent out fir ON In
dianapol's. The following teachers
passed successfully in the following
books:
REPUBLIC OF PLATO.
Olive NJ. Allen, Mrs. Nina NJ.
Alexander, John b. Bates, Belle
Cooper, Myrtle Corn, Mary Michael
Cox, Mollie b. Cooper, Ozro Cas-
-idy, Barbara Duline, Anna Dear
b ,rn, Mrs. "A. l.. Eckert, p. J..
Friedman, Laura b. Fisher, A. +.
lGutesell, John w. Hallam, Jacob
II If nan, Ida Haskins, Minnie
Heichelbcch, Emma IIilsmeyer,
Alta Holder. b. NJ. Jones, Joseph
lKunkler, Wm. NJ. X 'Ilans, Alver
Nv. Kellams, Robert Kemp, II. H..
I>amman, Wm. MeIchior, John
Miller, Jas. l.. Miller, ). G. Newton,
Kate Ridem iker, Maye Rose, Carl
/, II. Schwartz, Esther Schwartz, }.
w. Simn)ns. +. b. Slppenli ia +,
John IL. Teder, Homer Wineinger,
| Ed j. Weaver.-39.
| SOCIAL ELEMENTS.
L Mrs. Nina NJ Alexanier, Belle
; Cooper, Anna Dearborn, Emm;
# Hi.smeyer, Rella Lare. Esthe
Schwartz, Sr. Faustina Hoersting
4 ST.. NJ Anna, Sr. NJ Leona Fieth
v Sr. NJ. Anselma, Sr. NJ. Michaeli
II Verb, Sr. NJ. Maura Meyer, Noal
: w. Whaley.-i3.
:, PLATO, THE TEACHER.
!, = Ellsworth Beatty, Anna +. Behi
y ems, Sarah +. CrandaIl, Laura b
! Fisher, Emma Hilleneyer, Johl
" Miller, Oscar Nolan, w. +. Well
man.-S.
!, McMuRRY's METHOD.
Of NJ l. Borden, Thos. G. Crandall
er Th,s. J. Nolan, Anna Pfau, Lizzi
Is Teder, Lulu Wuchner. .-6.
IN LITERARY INTERPRETATION.
,h Ellsworth Beatty, NJ. l.. Border
MS p. T. Clark, Matte d. Cato, Kat
ld Dudine, Flora II ,lier, Louis II
re Katter, Oscar Nolan, Thos. }
20 Nolan. 3.
VI LANGUAGE ARTS.
- Clara V. Britain, VerJa Brow
~ +. Y. Blessinger, Matte ID. Cat
ws w. +. Denote, Mary l.. Ecker
hhe Opha Funk, w. w. Gullett, Liz
49, Hildebrand. Louis II. Katter, Alv
40 w. Kellams, Robert Kemp, NJ.
Kelllms, III. II. Kamman, NJ. \
!, Parsons. Eva Radke, NJ. A. Sir
=, mons, J. w. Simmons, Sr. Nj. BE
ha tha. Sr. NJ. Gabrilla, ID. w. Werr
,b meyer, w. +. Wellmar, Lulu
a Young -23.
or HENRY VIII. AND THE TEMPEST
ITO Oscar Nolan, Sr. NJ. Salesia.-
a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

There can be no poorer soi' ior q
child plant to grow in, orto attempt
10 grow in, than the soil Of pc
tense. To learn to conceal is a sor
rowtul lesson indeed for child
70 learn t. conceal poverty. a
though ashamed Of il, is the mos
sorrowful of the sorrowful les1on
in this line, for it is to so little pur
pose, and is unnecessary afterward
January Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12

Admiral Dewey barely got
through the naval academy at the
foot Of The class, and Captain Car
ter, in prison for embezzlement,
passed West Point with the highest
honors ever given to a cadet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-12
A Horrible Death

John Fair, coal miner, was
killed almost instantly Wednesday
morning in the Kieth coal mine, two
miles east of Petersburg. De-
ceased came to his work early on
the morning of the fatal day. He
went into the mine in a joyful
frame of mind and in ID minutes
was corpse.
The roof Of the mine gave away,
a large accumulation of soapstone
and dirt falling in such manner
AS to crush the life out of the un-
fortunate man.-Petersburg Press.