davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-04-14
rrnin. Rnnnlng ON Time.

N.ErH,N. Miss, April l3--One NJ
a.. .a-v striking tcleSraPhe> Of this
,-r las r,turned 10 work and tTainS on
-.. > l-herm and Alabama Great South
'.. ...,t~ ar. running on schedule time.
...-. has been but one train DELAYED
... -nar f,runlv a few minutes. The
.. .G ufirials here claim the backbone
.'-. strike l. broken. and that all va
... .- sylI, De- filled before uIghttall.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
NoChanse at Mobile.

N.EE. April l3.-No change IN the
..-...~> strike on the southern nail
WV ..-e. Thirteen men on the Mobile
..'.-.. p are out. one operator l. work
.- Mobile
The daily news., 1900-04-14

\ man named r. Presson. OF Pres
Vile. kans.. wrote letter the
.tr day. saying the opinion of
-'rryhody in his town who has used
..eT Honey and Tar is. that it is
,.. very best medicine for Ia grippe,
...a-, cough. etc. w. A. D'Alem-
1ar.e.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
Marble and Granite Works.

PENSACOLA MONUMENTAL WORKS,
(wILLS & BROUGHTON, Props.)
Slatuary Monuments, Vaults, Head
tones, Vases, Metal Wresths, Trel-
lis Work, Settees, Chairs, Bouquet
Holders, Cemetery COpings.
Iron Fences ana all kinds of Cemetery
Fixtures.
Designs and Estimates Furnished on
Application.
Work done on Short Notice, Satisfsc-
tion Guaranteed.
No. North PAlafox and , to l6 East
Garden Street.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
i IrnnhIc on Ouren nnd Crescent.

.>>,TI. April l3.-The rumor of
... r'atod strike on the Queen and
...-.r rrute was brought 10 the atten-
General Manager Murphy of that
.-d be- promptly stated that no
r-ma'lau Of strike had been
'. .y amy claS, uf their employees.
The daily news., 1900-04-14

Nobby ChildrAn's fancy suits for
early spring, at While's.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
0E,y

Peppermint Cream Waters, an af-
t-r dinner dainty. Ask your dealer
for them
The daily news., 1900-04-14

Itis the magnetism of the values
we offer that causes the people to
buy where their interests are pro-
tected. Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-14
Medical society, Attention
FACIAL MASSAGE.

Wrinkles can be wiped out. Wrin-
kles can be prevented. Cheeks can
be plumpened out. All this, and
more can be done Dy massage.
Ladies, call on Miss Keeler at
Bowers * Kruse's Millinery. on
Tuesday: after that date at ll2 West
Gregory. 2apIw
Try THE NEWS Want Column; it
will pay YOU.
The daily news., 1900-04-14

Suits for the little fellows. with
Double Breasted Fancy Vests, the
cutest things that ever happened, at
Whites.
The daily news., 1900-04-14

No freight received after S:l6 D. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
@arrtages.

In Bratteboro, June D. by R-v p Cunningham,
job Long jr., and Miss Lillian Sherry, both OF
Brattlehoro.
In Brattleboro June 3, by Rev. 2. Cunningham
David H. Robinson OF Fltchburg Mass, and Miss
Bridget Blake of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro June ?, by Rev p. Cunningham,
Joseph d. Fontaine OF Greenfield. Mass and
Miss lrma V. Dion OF Brattleboro.
In Willlamsville June 6. by Rev. d. A. Ball
William p Eames OF Bratteboro and Miss Hettie
C. Benson Of Newfane
In South Newfane, June 5. by Rev. Mr. Smith
Of Wilder, Vt, Herman L. Osgood IF Derry De
pot, \. and Miss Florence May Shepard OF
SouthNewfane.
Ia South Newfane, June 3, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. +. Brown sister Of the bride, by Rev
F. 5 Bedford. Edward Nane Morse Of Bratte
boro, and Nellie Rose Stratton OF South New
fame
In Lyndonville, June o, Wilbur j. Willard and
Miss Maude + Hall
In Chester, June g. by Rev Henry L. Ballou
Carl Archie Fuller Of Claremont, y. II, and Miss
Gertie Marsh Of Chester.
In Hmsdale, y. H, June D. by Rev. l.. VI
Wilde, James Donovan and Miss Mary Ann Cor.
lss
In Lowell. Mass June e. VIII A. Mcdonald OF
Bellows Falls and Miss Emma Moore Of Lowell,
formerly Of Bellows Falls.
In South birmingham, Mass, May 81, by Rev,
Il Heffron. Charles II. Simonds Of Putney and
Miss Nellie NJ. Slade OF South birmingham.
In Greenfield Mass, June =, Albert Edward
Denison OF Springfield, Mass, formerly Of Hins
dale, y. H., and Miss lnez Donaldson OF Green
field
In Auburn Ne, June {, by Rev. c. A. kncker
booker. Dr. Edmond Arthur Burnham OF Boston.
formerly OF Putney, and Miss Charlotte Blanche
NcAllister Of Boston. -..s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
PERSONAL.

ton. 4" DO'
G. B. Sanford of Worcester is visiting at
r. E. Gordon's. "'
Robert Gull of West Pawlet is visiting
at Gen. j. j. Estey's.
W. A. Belden and family have this week
moved to Deerfield, Mass.
Mrs. Wolcott Balestier will spend the
summer with her daughter in Maine.
Albert Rano went to Gardner Mass
wednesday for visit of week with his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, brisbane and Margaret
Drislane spent Sunday in Springfield,
Leroy Corser is a clerk in the Durgin
drug store during the illness of Louis
Barnes.
c. W. Durham left this morning for a
weeks business trip through New Hamp-
shire and Maine.
Mrs. A. A. knight and Mrs. Elizabeth
Willard went today for visit in Newton
Highlands, Mass.
Miss Sue W. Hadley and Allen Carpen-
ter OF Chester were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
E. W. Gibson this week.
Martin Dunn and family have moved
from Reed street to Norwich, Ct, where
Mr.. Dunn is employed on a railroad.
l.. E. Holden, of the firm of Holden IL
Martin, and George NJ. Clay, insurance
agent, are enjoying a weeks fishing in
| Stratton.
Mrs. H. r. Moore and family and her
mother, Mrs. Randall, of New York, came
this week to spend the summer at The
| Hemlocks.
G. r. Pierce has moved from Vinton
block to South Main street; Mrs. j. NJ
McQuade from West Brattleboro to 6
Brook street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Childs are on a
fishing trip to North Woodstock, n H.,
and vicinity, as guests of Dr. and Mrs H.
II. Dinsmore.
Owing to ill health Rev. Lewis Grout of
West Bratteboro has been obliged to de-
cline an invitation to speak before the anti
imperialsts in Boston on "The Briton and
the Boer."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
DRESS MAXIM
IILDA Il. OLSON, o. Frost Street

The Senate and the House came to an
agreement Wednesday upon the armor
plate question. Reconciliation was brought
about through the adoption of this resolu-
ton, introduced by Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania: "That the secretary of the
navy is hereby authorized to procure by
contract armor of the best quality for any
or all vessels above referred to, provided
such contracts can be made at a price
which in his judgment is reasonable and
equitable; but in case he is unable to make
contracts for armor under the above con-
ditions he is hereby authorized and d.
rected to procure site and to erect there
on factory for the manufacture of
armor, and the sum of $4,000, 900 is here
by appropriated toward the erection of said
factory"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
aMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY JUNE s, 1900.
For COngress-Kittredge Haskins.
A strong and DIgnihed Presentation
OF the Claims and Qualifications OF
the Windham County Candidate.

strong and DIgnined Presentation
OF the Claims and Qualifications OF
the WIndham County Candidate.
From the White River Junction Landmark
The Second district is exceptionally fort
innate in having very worthy candidates
from whom the Republican party may
choose successor to Gen. W. W. Grout.
Each one of the four gentlemen who are
aspirants for the party nomination has
many of those personal qualities which rem
der one popular in his own community
and give him a good reputation abroad.
We have not one word to say in disparage.
ment of one of them but willingly admit
that every one of the four as citizen,
has clean record and some, at least, of
the qualifications necessary to fill with
credit high station in public life. The
question of selection for the party nomin-
alton must be largely determined with es-
pecial reference to the experience in public
life each one of these gentlemen has had,
and to his acquaintance with men of prom
inence in state and national affairs, with
whom he will be brought in close contact
if elected to Congress. Furthermore, the
nominee should have knowledge respecting
important questions now. before the public
and that may hereafter arise This should
be derived not only by study, but by con-
tinuous service in the party ranks since
questions now mooted such as national eX-
pansion, the relation of the government to
trusts, etc, first arose.
Believing that in the possession of the
qualifications referred to, Kittredge Has
kins of Brattleboro stands above his COM
petitors, while he is their peer in all other
respects, the Landmark endorses his candi-
dacy for the nomination of representative
in Congress from the Second district.
Col. Hsskns is so well known, not only
in this district but throughout Vermont,
that it is unnecessary to say much con-
corning him or his record. He is recog-
nized as an able lawyer, and man of
broad culture. His legislative experience
has been ample and valuable. AS speaker
of the House of Representatives at the
last legislative session he ably demon
strated not only his knowledge of paria-
mentary law, but exhibited spirit of
fairness towards all the members of that
body, and that tact which enables pre-
siding officer to exercise control without
needless display of authority. In private
life he is genial and companionable. He
is in the prime of physical and mental
strength, and shows no signs of failing
power
1t ought to be also borne in mind that
Col. Haskins served his country faithfully
during the struggle to preserve the Union
If the scales balance between him and any
I other competitor for the nomination, this
! fact should turn them in his favor, fol
Vermont has not forgotten her sons who
| periled their lives to save the Republic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08

1t would be impossible to exaggerate the
success which Representative Littlefeld
made in his great speech on trusts Friday
1t is the talk of the Capitol, and not a dis
senting voice is raised to the opinion that
Mr.. Littlefield has raised himself to an ex-
traordinary height and has established
himself as one of the leaders of the House.
His perfect command of himself amid the
scores of questions poured upon him by
the Democrats, and the neat way in which
he thoroughly anticipated each questioner
and covered him with confusion and ridi-
Guile made tremendous impression.
He was surrounded Saturday by con-
graduating friends, and 1t was amusing to
see such men as Payne and Grosvenor,
who during the Porto Rican debate tried
to belittle him, coming to him and telling
him how they admire him. 1t was re-
marked during the speech that Littletield
was apparently very happy in thus taking
a stand for his party and that his attitude
was jovial and even flippant as compared
to his denunciatory and ponderous meth
DDS in the Porto Rican and Roberts ad-
dresses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Academy Notes,


1.-THE class of OF had class picture taken
Wednesday.
George E. Mather '9S, returned home
Saturday from the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology for his summer vacation.
Preparations are nearly completed for
the Junior class day exercises, which are
to be held Tuesday evening, June y, at
730, in the Congregational church. All
are invited.
The Eclectic society held regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, with the fol-
lowing program; Music, Mary Z. Clark; ;
essay, CorinnelU. Blodgett; reading, Her
mon f. Eddy defamation, Homer L.
Higlsy; debate, Resolved, That the
United States should unite with England
in trying to secure commercial expansion
in China" affirmative, Ira p. Ingraham
and Carol S. King; negative, George Fl.
Hamilton and Susie l.. Clark; recitation,
Clara A. Davenport; reading, Anna b.
Stoddard: paper, Eclectic News, Lola
johnson and Mary Grant.
George Mather is home from college for
the summer.
j. P. Goodenough and wife are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. L. Bass
of Randolph.
DR.. Fred Pettee has moved back to his
farm for the season. Louis Pettee has re-
turned from Baltimore for the summer.
knight & Walker are adding another
story to their mill, which, besides giving
more room, will afford better slant to the
roof
The Sargent and Jones block is progress
ing rapidly and the roof is nearly compet-
ed The Vaughan & Sargent company
has completed the wiring as far as posi-
BILE and the fathers will soon be followed
by the pasterers. 1t is to be very hand
some block and a great addition to the
street
W. c. Miller has sold his job shop &c
Charles Davis, who for several years has
been a key maker at the Estey Organ
works. Mr.. Miller bought the shop of l..
F. Clark about 10 years ago and has done
a good business. Mr.. Davis is well up in
the mechanical line and no doubt will
make a success of the business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, June 3, Miss l.. " Parker.
In Brattleboro, June {, Mrs. David Ellis. -.
In Brattleboro. June T. Leslie A Blanchard. 80.
In Brattleboro, June 8, Mrs. Patrick 5. White,
-.
In Brattleboro, June T. Mrs Margaret Gordon,
g.
In East Putney, June ;, Mrs Mary +. Aplin, -,
widow of William ). Aplin.
In Grafton, June /, Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs)
Weeks, -.
In Bellows Falls May 81, Mrs katherine (Sul.
Ivan Conway, wife Of John II. Conway, IS.
In Hinsdale, n. H. May %, Mrs. William j,
Estey, &C.
In Hinsdae, n. H, June e. George Sheldon
Wilder, -
In Northfeld, Mass, May 81, Albert D, Stearns,
7S
In Boston, May 81, George Moran, son of Ed.
ward Moran of North Walpoie, n. II 25.
In Drewsville, n. H., June 8, John Fisher 50.
In Worcester, Mass, May 20, George l.. Bliss,
formerly Of Jacksonville, SO.
In Spencer, Mass June ?, Frank A. Spencer,
formerly OF Hinsdale, n. H., 80.
In Somerville, Mass, June 3, Mrs. Julia A.
(Clarkel Gibson, wife of DR.. Arthur A. Gibson
In Jaffrey, n. H., June B. Mrs. Nellie Anderson
Shattuck, wife of Edward Shattuck, formerly OF
Newfane, IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
War Clouds in the Orient.

Japan has modified her fleet and pro-
tested against the landing of Russian
troops at Taku. The landing has been
stopped. The II, 900 troops sent to Taku
from Port Arthur are held aboard the war
ships. The japanese fleet has been mob
ilized with view to meeting emergencies.
1t is believed that should Russia persist in
sending big force into China a collision
with Japan will be inevitable.
While Japan is making such prepare
tons to resist Russian aggression in the
East, England is apparently doing nothing
beyond guarding the legation in Pekin.
Meanwhile the Boxers and imperial
Chinese troops have had pitched battle
near Pekin. Many were killed on both
sides. Few details have as yet reached here.
Secretary of State Hay cablel Minister
Conger at Pekin Wednesday to cooperate
with Admiral Kempff and to make every
endeavor to protect the American legation
and American residents. Admiral Kempff
was notified that he will be provided with
whatever troops are necessary to handle
the situation. The United States gunboat
Helena, Commander Edwin X Moore, has
been dispatched to Tien-Tsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08

"We have for many years past" says
"The New Orleans States, "been protest
ing against the practices not only of the
Northern, but even of the Southern, press,
whose editors should know better, of speak
ing of the dogs used in pursuing criminals
or runaway slaves before the war-as
'bloodhounds.' 1t is extremely doubtful
If any of these wiseacres ever saw blood
hound but the term is so blood curdling,
you know The dogs used for this purpose
are the common fox or deer hound, prob
ably the most timid of all dogs, and are re-
markable for their keenness or scent. Their
owner or trainer simply follows their cry,
and thus comes up with the fugitive. The
latter when overtaken has no difficulty in
keeping OFF the dogs, which bay around
him, but keep at safe distance from knife
or stick until the hunter Gomez up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08

The 18th annual reunion of the 18th
Vermont Regimental association will be
held at Mortified on Monday, June 20.
Hervey Ward, As, the son of Selah
Ward of Fair Haven, committed suicide
Monday at Benson by taking Paris green.
He lived about eight hours after taking
the poison. He was in poor health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
WOnn0n'S
and Misses
New York
TailOr-Made
Suits.

All this seasons style. Many
handsome and some very ele-
giant ones among them. All
to 60 now at some price. We
always make an entire clear
ance in this department.
Coats, Capes and Separate
Skirts must 60 now.
Today we open new lot
Bicycle and Walking Skirts,
SIS, S5.95 and S7.5o-all plaid
backed goods which have
heretofore been more than
these prices.
Lot grass cloth skirts-plain
e cents-with white bands
IS cents each.
White goods for waists and
dresses-our portion of a SYM
dictate purchase of 20 and IS
cent desirable novelties in this
sale at II IL and IS cents a
yard.
Today, new lot two-piece
house dresses-one style made
OF fine percales-the other OF
white ground clear lawns,
both styles $3.50 each.
New thin wrappers with
white laced effect above bust,
ST. each.
Clear lawn wrappers SI.5o
each.
Bargains in gauze vests for
women and for children. One
special in children's at 10
cents each, or three for IS
cents.
Best shifting prints, 4 cents
a yard.
Best fancy prints S cents a
yard.
Best staple ginghams S
cents yard.
All our 6 IA cent challies,
S cents a yard.
Lot cotton crash worth q
cents for 3 cents a yard.
Above are special tempo
rary sale prices.
Special sale OF hats and
flowers at IS cents apiece
still continued.
"W. B." dollar corsets for
IS cents.
"Kabo" bust protectors ST..
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
NOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

70 not drink Grain O-made from pure grains.
A Iadv writes: ''The first time l made Grain-o
did not like It but after using it for one week
nothing would induce me to go back to coffee"
7, nourishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink it freely with great benefit; IL ls the
stran 9thening substance Of pure grains Get
sac-soe today from your grocer, follow the di-
ections In making 1t and you will have delicious
and healthful table beverage for old and young
5 cen Is and IS cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
Congress Adjourned Yesterday.


The end of the long session of the 10Th
Congress came at last yesterday afternoon,
after part surrender by the House to the
Senate in the matter of the new surveys
The House backed down with poor grace,
and the cOnferees, who had been instruct
ed to fight to the end, made some labored
apologies for the report which they brought
in. The Senate usually has its way in
such matters, however, and the subject was
hardly of sufficient importance to justify a
continuation of the session for several
days. A few pension bills and minor mat
tiers were got through the Senate during
the closing hours, but business in the
House, outside the appropriation bills, was
practically blocked by Lent, the big
voiced silver member from Ohio, who in
sisted that the Republicans should consent
to the printing of the testimony in the
Idaho strike cases before be would permit
any other measure to be considered.
Thus approached the hour of adjourn
ment, which was finally fixed late in the
afternoon. There was some disappoint-
ment and ill-feeling on the part of mem
bers who expected to get pet measures
passed in the confusion of the closing
hours, but the end came upon the whole
much more quickly than is often the case.
Chairman Payne of the ways and means
committee announced yesterday afternoon
that the committee would not meet to
frame measure of tax reduction until late
in the autumn, few weeks before the be-
ginning of the short session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
WIndham and Bennington Counties As
ISOLATION OF UnIvsrsalists at GuilfOrd
Centre, June 1918.

WIndham and Bennington Counties As
ISOLATION OF UnIversaIists at GuIlfOrd
Centre, June 1918.
The Windham and Bennington Counties
Association of Universalists meets at
Guilford Centre next Tuesday and
Wednesday for the annual meeting. Del
egates and visitors to the usual number
are expected to be present. The occasional
sermon will be preached by Rev. j. B.
Reardon of Ludlow, whose sermon at the
state convention at Bethel won such high
praise from all who heard it. Col. 81. K.
TAYLOR, Ferris r. Vaughan, Mrs. Cora
Wood and Miss May Edwards have been
chosen to represent the Brattleboro parish
and Young Peoples organization. The
program, subject to slight changes, will be
as follows:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2.9O. Association called TO order
24O, Address of Welcome, Rev. X. K Marvin.
2'45. Address by Rev. c. L. Thompson or
Keene n H.
s15. Address by y Rev H. E, Rouillard of West
moreand, n. II.
345. Discussion.
TUESDAY EVENING
700. Praise service. l., pao.,on
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
$50 Praise service.
1000 Business meeting. ,
1880. Address by Rev. W. D. Potter OF shelburne
Falls, Mass.
lion Address by Rev. j. P. Marvin of Winches-
ter, N H.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 Praise service. ,,,,,,,-
400 Address by Rev. D. A Ball of Williams
vile.
The members of the Guilford parish
will entertain the delegates and furnish
dinner and supper at their rooms near the
church for those who 60 out from here for
the day. A cordial invitation is extended
| to all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-08
"HoneSt Labor Bears
a Lovely Face. "

There Is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than a
hearty, ruddy face, gained BY
honest toll. They are the
Saving of the nation, these
tofLers of both sexes, Strpg-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure blood makes them able TO Keep uo
the daily round of duty At home, shop or
store. IF the blood hos a fab1t or IN
purify, or a run doun feeling comes on,
the one remedy is Hoods Sarsapsrna,
A11sriea'S Greatest Medicine for the blood.
Poor Blood -" SWy blood Zuas so
poor that IN hottest 9veathe' I felt cold.
Hoods SarsApardla made me Suar7i. II Is
the right thing in the right place" Hattie
j Taylor, WoodstoWn, NJ j.
HodY SaldqbAM
ILAZl1l EtlJ5lrID
Hood6 Pills cure liver his; the nonirritatinE ana
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Too Much Prosperity for wicks.

Jack Wicks, the sawmill proprietor of
Quicksilver Mountain, Mont, has Joined
the Missouri railroad fagmen in declar-
ing against too much prosperity. Jack
Wicks is going to vote for Bryan. He
says SO himself, and is entirely frank
about the reason.
why" he is reported to have said,
"three and four years ago could get all
the help I wanted at almost any price 1
offered, and could put pay days off two
or three months If chose, and the men
would stay with me. Now l am paying
men $50 month and their keep and
have hard work to get them and harder
work to keep them. If even look cross
wise at one of them, he calls for his time
and his money. 1 don't dare to let a pay
day go by or my camp would soon be de-
serted. Vote for Mckinley and keep up
this condition Of affairs? Well, l guess
not"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-19
Only q D-n Fool.

An Ohio sheriff was taking a crazy
man to the Columbus asylum the other
day on the train. At the next station
another sheriff with another lunatic got
on. The sheriffs knew each other and
got talking, placing the two crazy men
in the seat before them. They also, Of
course, got into conversation, one asking
his neighbor where he was going.
II am going to the asylum at Colum-
bus," said Crazy No. 1.
what is your troublew asked Crazy
No. 2.
Business reverses and heavy financial
losses several years ago upset my mind
and I have been gradually growing
worse. Now let me ask where you ere
going.'
"Why, am going to Columbus to en-
ter an asylum, too."
Indeed, what is the matter with you p
Imperialism sent me crazy"
imperialism, thunder; you are not
crazy at all, you are only d-n fool.''