davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE
Raises Havoc With Shipping Along
Coast of Florida.


MIAMI. Fla, Sept THE tropical hur-
flcane which has dore considerable dam
age to the island of Jamaica and Cuba
struck the Florida coast Wednesday, the
wind at one time reaching a velocity of
nearly 100 miles an hour
1T is feared that the crews of at least
Two vessels were swept overheard, about
thirty miles south of here. :. No damage
was done at Miami. The telegraph wire
were blown down and this part of the
country was shut off from the outside
evening.
The barkentine Culboo, Capt. RichaI d ;,
OF st. Johns, n. B., laden with a big load
OF Inc lumber, is ashore five miles s.uth
or CaSEfoot light, about thrty-fVes miles
south OF Miami. She was waterlugged
Ihree miles south of the Culboo is a
deserted lumber laden bark which strand
cd during the night of the 9Th The crew,
II is reared. was swept overheard during
the storm 70
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Sept. L
considerable damage has been done in
TINS section by the tropical hurricane
which struck here Wednesday. The ca G
continues. The bulkhead of the im1nens
Palm Beach pier was swept from it's
foundation and washed several hundred
feet to the north.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Sept THE
predicted wfndstorm reached its height
at 3 O clock this evening, and for an hi III,
1t blew at about fifty miles an hour, ac.
compan1ed by a heavy rainfall All
vessels in the harbor rode through safely
and very little damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
Omaha Kid Found Guilty.

LA CROSSE, wis. Sent. 7.LThomas
O'Neil, alias the Omaha Kid was
convicted Of being one of the gang of
safe crackers who blew up the safe in
the bank at Dover, Mimi, last month
and secured $4,000 in cash, in the Roches-
ter circuit court today. The remainder
of the gang, supposed to have been led
by Toronto Jim all escaped and have
not been apprehended. A stay of execu-
ton was granted for thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

Fargo's Electric Light Fight.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 7.-(special.)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
SOME PEOPLE

their names mentioned after being cured
OF varicocele. This is a feeling we re-
spect sacredly, for we never betray any
secrets and yet there are some who are
go inspired by a lofty desire to help their
hood they themselves occupy that they
have volunteered to allow US to refer
patients to them who wish to know more
about our methods and of what we can
do. These men can be seen If you desire
to do so.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
q duls Seb6rbe,

PrdFoent Sapne opponirte am Wlon'
tag 4bsno in Der Sibuns obissr 86rper'
iauft oaeeeen. bab fur ein 8orraib,ims
mer $40 mebr monatli& als nbtbis be.
sablt nerbe, bod blieb er aaein in feinem
8sitreben fur Spariamteit uno Der oiss'
tssdsIlde 8oridlns ipuro unssnommen.
IIs pon benz betteT Somiie porseitla'
gen tputhe, bic Commencement" i'm 2p.
esum anitatt in Der So6idul Slas absu'
balten. aab ss mebrere @sener oieisS
8orssbens uno sulebt tpnrb beihloRen,
~ ipartsn, tis Der Superintendent feline
InIi6t bariber eriIGrt battle.
Wiebrere grnennuneen unb 2obnerb6b'
uneen nurbsn beribtet uno beitdti9t.
0os 5inans Gomite beridtste, bub bic
asforoerten Serabiebun8en bon S&ul.
iteuern niHt eeisbll6 benili8t tperoen
tDnnen uno fdIus iie ab; Der Ssri&i
paro eutsebsibsn. 2aut sinem ron Sons
trOaeur Sopeu iberianbten S6reibsn
iino ridtdnbiss Stsusreoqsftoren ber
8sb6roe nod insseiammt s39. .0l3 Sc
fbulois guf 8OrfdIus BON 9tbbons
puroe bic Sads benz 5inan3 Gomite unb
oem 8sbbIoeanpaIt iiberpieisn. bic oa'
8u isbsn iOasn. baB 9Ibrs&nuus erfolet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29

IS untsrIisst feinem 3peifel, bub bic
8uren in bsr lebtsn 3eit einise @rfolss
auf benz 8rieesibaupIabe errunsen ba'
ben. 3piiden 2imberlep unb Yanros'
burg baben iih 8uren eeseiat uno Cd
i6ent, aIs tpenn Der EIdn befdnbs. bic
@ommunitationslinie bon 8oberts i'm
Rlden su bebroben.
Dis nsun PaHaeen ibsr bic Drafens.
ssbirse iollsn bon 25, 900 Buren, bsisBt
iein, bic bort einem oreifa@ itdItsren
5einoe erfoIsre,d 8ioerfanb IeIfsn
t6nnsn. Wsnn &obsriS. tpie er iaste.
bis gum Is. Wai in Pretoria iein nil.
oann muB er iid msbr beeilen, als sr sa
in ben lsstsn paar Do&en seiban bat.
Sen. Soubert, elmer ber bsiten Slbret
bes 8ursnbseres unb Der Selb bon Wa.
iuba Sla (l88lD, ii in Bretoria sessn
Diltternatt pom 81. auf ben 28. Wdrl
einem WueenleiOen erlessn uno ituno i'm
SO. 2ebensiabrs. neber feline GarrIers
IpGter,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Tarm 10 Derfdufen.

Cine f6Sns 6arm In @aynt COUNTY. 81
Dltilsn pon SarIty stItesn. II untsr sinfissn
Ssbtnaunssn une niterissm prtiIs iu ptrfanftn.
Gntbdlt ca. 1870 Afer xanb. pnpen ca 80 Adtr
urbaI. Rsf sutss getisrfaub NIT RuBbsI, be-
pa1itn; lissi birsfi al str Sauptiirabs une
II hr am itOnftn ssltstns plaB i'm SOpnlbip.
gcrtbtiIt fnD, tnt ft6fs Bisis etltniibtr
BEN 9auis eurt ntlds stw Bad 1itet. Ausatn-
paftr nabt bsim 9dus, sait Sbfbdums. Saus
8 3tmmG, S8siiHf 80 vi Sc 5ue, nit Inter
aruneifall fir gitt mo pftrbt. bibnnbaus,
ppbbaus, aprubdus uHe iOnhiss @tbGubt,
ib,tlpttls ntu uno dlls IN eatsm .3ufaups. i3
Stid 8inbpitb, Q CUTE pfrbt, Shbnn unb
S9ptius. fuWit ak H5fbistn 8trijsuss, Ra-
lttutrtt Wdssn, tit., &c R,atfirfnbt pplsn
I'D estaaisf in btr .,@o4nbIatt" Office mtl-
ben, NO ibutn ndbnt ausfunii stssbtn pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
4raut uuo Rettiae.

SrdbeS 8raut, frdbe 8stiise. irdbe
Semitic, brInaen @elo elm! SaIsr's
Sumen erseuat bieIfrlbsfsn! isIr s.lO0
unO Oieie gOtis ienbst Sobn u, SuIset
Seeo Co.. 2a@rofe. 8Is.. 35 4udete
aaerfrlbefen Sorten @emdieiumsn
iummt autdIoe. ipsIber bic 9sidre,bune
Salzers Million Dollar aartcffel enibdIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Wch msbr xrubel.

giad bem seitrisen 8sridten i&eint Elm
8riep apiidenRublano unoOerTIrtei nibi
unipabribelnlib unb 8ublanb ioq anssb.
LTD $50. 900 Wann uno baS Sdpar3e
Weer 9eidnuber mobiIIiirt baben. Sn
einen ioI6en ariss ibnnte lei&t Deuti6'
lamb bineinsssoeen tperoeu.
Ra6 ipdieren 8eii6tsn ri6tsn It
bic Rahunsen ber Rufen sesen Snpan.
um ieinen 4niptddsn uuf 8oren Rud.
oruf su eebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
farm au perfaufen.

100 adtr eanb. i6n 100 baron iuItipirt. nabs
&Imburif unb BEN 9puItparb, jpsi srUet StGat,
Dpbnbaus init ntuu 3immtrn, iunstr Sbf.
sarisn. 6iHhi&. Naffr. 70 bab man 10 Inc
caus lttsn fam. Diit per Obus GinriHiung,
une Bwbbtfano. 0irb unitr efm @ntbf ptr-
fault, ba bn itBiet SsfBsr ,u all iif unb cbnt:
9ilfs. un bic Garm bsarbsiitn su fSnntn..
Ndbrts In etr ,,Wp6tnblatt" Siiiet. 3i,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
farm III perfdufen.

Cine Garm Oon 100 adtrn, stlsssn In Rprb
Arlington 3cpnibip, "a WsiItn pOn Dalton, q
Wsisn ppn 9Dapsrlp unb ~ Wsilsn pon
Saantpu. % adtr Splsbsfaub, 8ilan, 0siee
une In Cultivation. 8rbs1srt nit ,psi @Obu.
bduisrn, jpsi S6funtn unp anprtn NuBtnss.
bGuesn. Gut bspGirt-Autls unb lauftnfss
Walisr-am pbtrtn Gnbs pOn Stltss' 5tib.
Ssbinaunstn uno anptrs Gin,slnbsiisn iSnntn
pom 8ilfs &pbsrts, Daltsn, pa, pbT auf BEN
@runpfiid srbattn ptrptn. tt,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
3u perfanfen :

Gin ntuss aus adt 3immun btRtbtntss
WCbnbous nit mopnusn 9inridunstn, ppae
ept nit 6rutib6umsH, 8aitnplas nnp tintm
ibDnsu @ar en-. Seiitnptgf unb nllss ppa-
ltdnpis, Cine lt6Hs Sstmatb fir tins SAINT
lie, In gutter Ra&barf&aft unb btm bsftn 5bsiie
etr Siapt stlsssn. preis $4,000, Gin SbtiI fanH
ffsbtn bltibtn. Ndbsrss pirb In btr ,,Wpbtn-
blatt" SHiu btfauui asmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Farm III perfaufen.

so adr sutsn eanpss, sslsstn in Wssepp,
baIt nntr Cultivation, btr Rtff @tibsianb,
nit arObsm Saus, ntur Shmus, Au6sns,b6u.
otn, ME snfsssnbsm Waitrpprra b, srpesm
Sbfsartsn etc., fir NiIhtrsi pen 8smiiiautt
pdftnb. 8 pfust ~ subt unb ale 6armppr-
ratbs ptrbsn nit periaaii, ptnn stpfnitt.
NGbtrt Ausfuuft In btr ,,gDotsnbIaif" SfFiss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
3u perfaufen pber permie=
then.

Got uub Saus In ttr ii. @arb, @as unb
Wafs, sutss @si6afisIUial nit 3ps baju &c.
bOrsnptn 3immsrn, dubns aii6s, ausssti6nt-
TEN Seller, Siaa unb anens iIsins @tb1urt
lsts srpBs Iuftiss 3immr i'm ,psitsn Stpdt.
gu srfrastn bsi er Gistutblmrrin, @itlps
Mnna Waria Wla9rsr, 3tO Wilpp Ctr. iO,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Salb Rate GseuriiOu ua@ 0Saib'
iuatpu, .. g.

9m z. Npril perfaufsn bic aaenten
Der 2adupunnu 8abn ipesisae grcur'
lions Sldets nah Wnibineton. o. 6.
@dltis uuf uaen re8uIdren 8deen Oss
aenunnten Dutum5 uno fur Ridfabrt
,nnsrbalb 10 Gaesn. GinbaIb Rate fur
bic Runbfubrt. Dies bistst eine porids'
libs 8elesenbsit, um bic 8unbssbaupi.
itutt n bsiu&sn, uno iie fOats niai Der.
fsblt petoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
StaDt unO GOuntb.
I'm Sol6e, tpeI6e sieben.

@ubrideinli6 ipsrben I'M ben l. april
tpisoer pisIs unierer 2eier ibrs @Obnun'
gen tpedieln. SUIde tperben biermit er'
iuHt, uns iobalb als mbslid bon ibrem
nmsus su bena6ridtisen, bamit iie bas
..Wobenblatt" in ibrer neuen Seimatb
sIsl& nu& ibrer Gnfunft ri6tis erbal'
ten. 0amit es babel feline Srriblmsr
Bibt, mbdten mir Seben bitten, uns bel
8eitsn foIsenbe apei gunite ipiRen ~
lafen: Gritens: $50 CT feline 8eitune
iest erbdIt. 8psitsns: Nobin mir BIZ
3eituns bon iest an ididsn iOaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
M6bcben perlanat: :

Gin fGbisss brutfdts WGbGsn ale aufBGr-
ttrin uub aammtrmdb9tn. aprsiirt God 9or
iSi, Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Soulpt su oerfanfen,

aslsssn nab. btr Stistnfabrif tn Der 10. @arb.
tsttt, anlabIuus, psnn Ssmaub tautu min /;
en 8slf fam ifsbsn bIsibsn. RaGsufrastn In
oisfsr Sffist. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
&uaben unb WSdbeben oers
lanai.

3pan,is anabsn unb NGb6tn pnbrn Iofcrt
vtrIanst IN HO. 357 einptn Strass nabe
Neams NptHue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-29
Gt8arrett=
SAOett
@illiamt sSran5,
au TOrO 8aibinston absaus,
ssstniibr bu .5ribun~ Offe,

Wtinsn 8rtunbtn bisrmit iur gla&ri&t, bae
i'd am sbistn plaBt sintn Raut .parpr ,inat.
ritta babe, no eisbbabsr tintr sutsn Gisarrs
lid ssmiitblit aufbaltsn fSuntn.
Wtiu fpt3itats 9tifrtbsu pirp ltiu, RauH'ru
6tsarrtn be i'm 8if&tn ju IitfGn uub
etrfttn uitins aunetn psrlihtri ltiu, ba6 Ts Hur
Sas Bette iu nisprisNtn . ditn bel mir fnbtn.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06

1t is SAID that our belt buckles are lit
tie the best in the city in style in beauty
Our friends say this for us. To give you {
bargain they go balance of week at hal
p ice.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
CapitaI Dedicated.

Sante Fe. N. M, June 4.-The new
capitol Of New Mexico was dedicated
this afternoon with imposing ceremo-
nies. This quaint old city was thronged
with visitors from all parts OF the terri
tory. Houses and streets were richly
decorated A grand military and civic
pageant was reviewed from the capitol
steps by Governor Otero. At 8 o'clock
the governors q salute was fred and the
mont ter flag raised on the lantern Gu
pola above the dome.
The dedication exercises were held in
the hall of the house of representatives.
In the evening the territorial officials
gave a reception at the capitol and the
woman's board OF trade a ball at the
Palace hotel. The capitol was illumi-
mated with 1900 electric lights.
The new capitol takes the place of the
ore destroyed by incendiaries in 1891.
The building is classic in architecture
and built Of sandstone, granite and
pressed yellow brick
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
State aDd Ge3eraI News.
Battled Like Bears.

Washington, June "A tornado OF
partisan debate swept over the senate
today with Senators Hanna of Ohio Pet
tigrew OF South Dakota and Carter of
Montana, the chief figures.
For sensational ordinations and re-
ordinations. for bitter personalities and
for poignant invec i've the debate ex.
ceeded anything heard on the floor Of
the chamber for many years. The lie
was not passed directly. but the truth
fulpess of statements were challenged
very sharply.
Bacon, of Georgia, precipitated scene
by repeating the charge made several
days ago by Pettigrew that Cramp, the
Philadelphia shipbuilder, had contrib
uted 100000 70 the republican cam
paign fund in 1892 With the understand
ing that he would be reimbursed by
contracts for the construction of war
ships for the government.
This charge, Bacon said, had neither
been denied by Hanna. the present chair
man OF the republican national commit
committee in 1892.
Then the storm broke.
Hanna vigorously denied any know
ledge OF such transaction and ex-
pressed his opinion that it WAS false.
Carter declared that the statement could
be bronded only as lie.
Pettigrew not only reiterated the
statement, but created a tremendous
sensation by asserting that his author
ity was no less a person than Cramp
himself aud substantially verified the
statement. He also attacked Hanna re-
lative to his election to the senate.
Hanna replied in kind and expressed
doubt OF the South Dakotan sanity
He was followed by Carter, who de-
nounoed the charge as figements OF Pet
tigrews imagination.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Pretoria Surrendered.

London, June 5-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
"Pretoria, June 5, 1885 p. m.-Just
before dark yesterday the enemy was
beaten back from nearly all the positions
they had been holding and Hamilton's
mounted infantry followed them to with
in 1000 yards OF Pretoria through which
they hastily retired.
"Delisle then sent an officer with
flag Of truce into town demanding it's
surrender in my name.
ened by two officials of the South Afri-
can republic, who brought me letter
from Botha proposing an armistice for
the purpose of settling terms OF surren-
der.
Il replied that would gladly meet the
commandant general next morning, but
WAS not prepared to discuss any terms .e
the surrender OF the town must be un-
conditional.
II waited for reply by dayhreak as
nao OrOefeo Lne troops 10 marCu oh tue
town as soon as it was light.
"In his reply Botha told me that he
had decided not to defend Pretoria and
trusted the women, children and proper
ty would be protected.
'At o'clock a. IN. today, while on the
line OF march, was met by three Of the
principal officials with flag of truce.
stating that they wished to surrender
the town. 1t was arranged that Pre-
toria should be taken possession bv her
majesty's troops at 2 o'clock this after
| noon.
"Mrs Botha and Mrs. Kruger are
both in Pretoria. Some OF the British
prisoners have been taken away, but the
majority are still at Waterfall. Over a
hundred of the officers are in Pretoria.
Those have seen are looking we'll"
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Columbine Band.

The Colunbine band has vo ted finally
to go to Meeker July 4th and 9th, their
proposition having been unanimously ac-
cepted by the people Of that city. The
trip will necessitate their being away
from home four days, leaving here Tues
day morning July 3rd, arriving at Meek
er the same evening about 6 o'clock and
leaving there Frilay morning the 9th
arriving home the same evening. Judg
ing from the we'll known hospitality of
Meeker people the girls will be we'll pro-
vided for during their stay there. The
trip will envolve an eight hour ride in an
up to date horse stage large enough to
carry about all the band at lick and a
sumptuous repast including tooth picks
will be furnished at Dickenson's ranch on
the way over.
Inasmuch as many children in that
part of the country have never heard a
brass band the trip will be novelty and
also afford the girls splendid appor-
tunity OF seeing the much talked Of
White river country and Meeker. the
headquarters Of world famous hunting
ground. The members of tho band are
daily practicing lung developement and
aver they will permanently exterminate
the wild game from that section as we'll
as drive the fish beyond the reach Of
even the sportsmen of untarnished repu-
tation such as Judge Ross. Mr.. Roberts
or even DR.. Bruner.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
A BLIND RAILROAD PORTER.

Handles Freight, Puts Ont tho switch
Lights and Seals Freight Carr.
There is a blind negro employed Al
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley station
at Shelby, Miss, who IL certainly ,
wonder. says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. The darkey's name is Marshall
Bright. He is totally bereft of the
power of sight. Notwithstanding this
physical hindrance Marshall attends to
all the duties of a porter around the
station He handles freight, puts out
switch lights and seals freight cars az
correctly as any person could do who
is blessed with good sight. In fixing
the switch lights in the evening he
adjusts the flame of the lamp by pass
ing his finger over the blaze. His
sense Of touch is SO acute that he can
tell Just when the lampwick is prop
erly adjusted. Bright has been en-
ployed around the station for a num-
Der of years and although he is con-
stantly around the railroad tracks he
has had but one mishap. Several years
ago, before he became thoroughly IA
miliar with the trains, he was brushed
on the track by a slowly moving train.
He was not hurt, though, By tho acci-
dat
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
a MEXICAN NIGHTINGALE.



To Secure One.
William johnson of Bonneville, N.
Y, one of the most earnest and pro-
found of Americas younger ornitholo-
gists. is visiting this city. says the
Denver Post. Il am now on my way
to Mexico" he said, where l will
spend perhaps two months studying
the birds of that latitude and securing
specimens for my egg collection. / am
told that many Of the birds OF lower
Mexico remain unclassified principally
because they are so wild. A species OF
nightingale that sings with remarka-
BILE sweetness has proved SO utterly un-
approachable that. not a single speci-
men has ever been captured. and. as
only occasionally fitting glimpses Of it
can be had, 1t has been 80 variously
described that no authentic data con-
cerning 1t are to be found in ornitho-
logical records. 1t is my hope to be
able to secure live specimen, but OF
course l dare not build upon 1t great
ly, for the task l have set myself Is
most arduous, but II l should be for
tunate enough to get one l would be
the happiest fellow In the world" And
the bird lover clasped his hands In
rapture at the thought.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06

The promise of a big fruit crop for the
valley is what causes the merchants to
look on the bright side Of life these days.
Quite number OF town people have
gone into the country to pick strawber-
ries, There is an immense crop Of this
luscious fruit.
John Broemser, who has been taking
a vacation Of several weeks, is again back
at his old position with Sampliners,
"who do as they advertise.
To Rent--5-room house to small fami-
ly. $15 per month. Also all our house.
hold furniture for sale cheap. Apply to
DR.. Gould or Mrs. w. B. Fauss.
Bicycle thieves are reported in many
towns throughout the state. A number
Of people in this city are careless with
their wheels and thief could pick up
wheel very easy in Grand junction.
B. Ferguson OF Boston. Mass. repre-
septing Walter Baker & Co., is in the
city for few days. He is dispensing
free cocoa, a sample OF the product OF
his firm, at the grocery stores of w. II
Lee & Son and W. T. Dowrey.
The character sketch Of James B.
Belford, "The Red Headed Rooster OF
the Rockies" by "Phonolyte," in Sun
days issue OF the Colorado Springs Ga
zette. was one of the best written arti.
cles yet appearing from the pen Of thai
fluent writer,
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Federal Quarantine.

Lincoln, Neb., June b-Gov. Poyntor
yesterday sent telegram to Gov. Rich
ards Of Wyoming, notifying him that the
Nebraska state board Of health had re-
quested that federal quarantine be es-
tablished against Wyoming on account
of smallpox. Gov. Poyntor called the
attention Of the Wyoming executive to
the fact that many smallpox cases in
Nebraska have been traced to railroad
camps in Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Another Runaway.

A horse belonging to Guy Bedwell at
tempted to display some of his sporty
qualities by running away this morning
1t ran down Main street at the rate oi
about 1000 miles an hour and turned the
corner, anchoring itself in front of w
F. Whites Fifth street entrance. break
ing both the shafts OF the buggy which
followed it closely, and also the city or.
dinance for fast driving.
The grace and ease with which local
runaway horses turn corners and dodge
people is something to be proud of. No.
body was hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Schwabe's Body On a ShoaI.

Golden, Clio, June 5-The body OF
Julius Schwabe was found yesterday on
a shoal in Clear Greek, near the Lee
bridge, about five miles below this city.
Schwabe was foreman of the fermenting
cellars of Coors' Golden brewery and
had been drinking heavily Of late. Sun
day he was drunk and it is supposed
that while trying to cross q swinging
foot bridge he lost his bala nee and fell in.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
EXPOSITION Bill Wins.

Washington, June 5-The house yes
terday agreed to the senate amendment
tn the surdry civil bill appropriating
100000 for the Louisiana purchase ex-
position at st. Louis. There was not
. word Of debate on concurrence in the
amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Free Cocoa.

Walter Baker l. Co. Ltd, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass., will give free demonstration
Of their Breakfast Cocoa on Thursday
and Friday, June and at the stores OF
W. T. Dowrey and w. q. Lee & Son.
free sample and book OF choice re-
cipes will be given each visitor on these
days.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-06
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

W. j. Walters, New Jersey; F. r.
Coleman, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. W. b.
Omaha; Chas. Becker, Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-27
RANKIN As A "JosHER."
Tries to Make Juryman Mcpherson
Believe Powers MisinfOrmed Him.

After ex-Dog Catcher Mcpherson had
been excused from the Benbrook jury
panel this morning. he got his hat and
walked from the court room out into
the corridor, why're he met scotty Ran
kin.
Say, Mack" said scotty, de papers
won't do a thing TO you, but roast
you"
What fo?" inquired the colored
man.
what for?" asked scotty, with a
look Of disgust on his face. why
Judge Powers told me you refused TO
sit on the case because there was
elivin white men on the jury"
Why said Mcpherson, taking
Scotty seriously. you've bin misn-
fohmed. II was de oder way bout.
Dose fellows pohisitively an indlscrim-
inality refused 10 sit VIII me; an de
jedge said, Mister 'Pherson,' he said.
you am EXCUSED during the furder
pleasures Of de cote, he said"
"Oh, Is that how II was?" said RAN
kin, Then ] guess Powers got the
thing twisted
but, say" continued Rankin did
you get your feesg"
Fees? Wha; fees?" inquired the ex-
dog catcher.
why. your jury fees"
mo: where do heb 10 go?'
you see that door down there" said
Rankin, pointing In the direction Of the
clerks Office.
yes"
well, YOU go right In there and ask
for Mr., Little Tell him how many days
there are coming to you and he'll pay
you like a little man."
alright" said Mack as he started
of.
Say" said Scotty as a parting shot.
'1'll see the newspaper boys and tell
them the straight Of how you got let
out, II you'll sch me your scrip for 30
cents on the dollar"
I'M 60 ye," replied Mack as he van
ished through the office door.