davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18
CHEAP STRAW SHED.
suitabie for Cattle sheep ar Hogs
aud the storage Of Farm Tools
and InsIsIc mcnts.

when stacking straw either in the
ala DR. barnyard, a good shed suitable
lar caitlc, sheep or hogs, or even
rough farm tools and implements, may
NJ made with little work. Before
,breshing. secure six posts, each eight
,eei In length. and forked at one end
Il possible. At the place stack is o be
built. SET the posts about two feet deep
ID ground. in rows OF three posts on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

Poe.-Af last have sold poem.
Wife-l'm biad 10 kr-r it, love The
spring days are growing -sarrl- and
row You VIII Ike ahie 10 afford hair
cut JUDGE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

Earher- Way don'l yDu Ct pour hair
LcuEipeks-I VIII s0me 1nr
guess ySHL haze 20 TAKE rs uzxa
yon d."
Naturally IN have Is - 40 a hnrS~r .
-FAiiaceipals Pres
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

Mrs. Chahcoa!-.Dey sev dat Lie Hay
loot hez had fo'teen ofTaLs oh mar
rye.
Mrs. Johnsing law. but she mug
be hard wulSin' ga Kansas CITY In
dependent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

A man MAY haze has price. but lie is
apt 10 be shy about showing his cost
mark. -Chicaro Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

The evolution Of the worm rrs alts in
n butterfly. a can "a dynamite attacked
by goat VIII also make the butter fix.
-Chicago Hail. News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

"Jncle Tom. what i charity
Charity Tommy, is finding good ex-
cuses for the faults .. people We don Like :
Detroit Free Pre--.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

A loan cxhb:i nay be seen IL any
pawnshop window Chicago Daily
News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

Piso's Cure cannot he too highly spoken Of
Ave, n, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 6. 1890.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

What Literature needs - a man who can
write an understandable novel Hartford
Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

The nan MAo has ral-1r-er -lL- zl1-
VII silck 70 IL 4lx1Es E1atl~y n - r
brown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

ExTsrrsenrr j. NOT rl1-sr-- ! A.-ste-rrrr-n
and VIII NOT 60 Out - lie p4y ~ --1-s-
puBlls--P11E
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

PUTNAM PADDLES DYES are eas.
Ter TO use and color more goods hrichtc-
and faster colors than any otner dye
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

A home run in time saves the nine.--Ch..
cago DAILY News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-10-18

Bad lives am like pIpe-iem--aollo~. foul
an easily wrecked mn Arkansaw Thomas
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

In the public schools yesterday
the second term of the 19O0-1901 school
term began and promotions and trans
fers of scholars were made.
In City Court last night Daniel
Gin was fined 50 and costs for acting
ina dnsOrderly manner in a Delaware
avenue car.
In the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on
the evening OF February IA, the third
Of the series Of indoor sports will be
given.
r. J. Hilbiber's talk on the sub
iect Minerals" before the Natural
History Society of Delaware last night
was interesting.
Mrs. Mary Cook. Of No. S31 Ben
nett street, saw Victoria crowned
queen of England. Mrs. Cook was -
years of age at that time.
business men will join with resi-
dents Of Newport and Stanton in ask
| ing for trolley connection between
/ Wilmington and the suburban towns.
Shareholders Of the Perpetual Saw
ings and Loan Association will NEE
tonight.
"A meeting of the united circles o
! Kings Daughters will be held at No
! 100 West Eighth street tomorrow af
i ternOon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
COMPANY MUST
RhMOVE DIRT
Peoples Railway Company
Causes Obstruction in
Clayton Street

AT this mornings session OF the Street
and Sewer Department Mr. Carter re-
ported that he had received numerous
complaints regarding the condition OF
Clayton street south of Pennsylvania
avenue. Dirt had been placed upon the
boardwalk by the Peoples Railway
Company while laying tracks and had
never been removed. Upon motion of Mr..
Carter the secretary was instructed to
notify the company that it must remove
the obstruction at once.
AT the request of the Board of Health,
Andrew G. Cahill, secretary. sent a COM
munication requesting that sewer be
lad i'm Poplar street between Ninth and
Tenth streets. The subject was referred
to Engineer II. Chalkley Ilatton. A ten
inch pipe viii be necessary.
The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany requested permission to erect an
other pole in the north side of Eleventh
street, between Monroe and Adams
streets. for the purpose Of supplying the
new high school with lights. Permission
was granted.
The same company also sent n COM
munication saying that it would put out
an inspector who is to look after defec-
tive electric lights.
William Baednekopf was granted per-
mission to put five ton wagon scale i'm
Walnut street in front of his morocco
factory. William Il. Linton sent a COM
munication requesting that the board
bring Concord avenue between Market
and Washington streets TO grade. as he
expected to erect number of dwellings
shortly. The subject was carried over
George b. Ward and Dorsey X Company
were granted plumbers licenses
Owing TO the illness of Secretary Har-
vey j. Wiley. Leslie V. Christy. assistant
secretary, acted in his stead. He report
ed collections for the week amounting To
SS3.77; received from the engineering de-
partment. $50 The weekly pay rolls for
carts amounting to SS3.SO and the labor
pay roll of S37S.77. were allowed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
SHIPPING BILL LAID ASIDE

The United States Senate yesterday
informally laid aside the Ship Subsidy
bin to permit the consideration Of ap-
proprlatons The subsidy bill did not
receive attention yesterday. the greater
part Of the time being given to listen
ing TO a speech by Mr. Bacon. of Ceor-
gia. ON the right of the Senate to de
mand and receive information on file
In the executive departments.
The House passed the Senate bill to
create a commission to adjudicate the
claims OF United States citizens against
Spain, which the government assumed
by the treaty of Paris, after having
amended the bill so as to refer the
claims to the Court Of Claims. A bill
was also passed to extend the charter
lot national banks for another period Of
twenty years after 1902 when the pres
ent extension expires. About an hour
was spent on the Postoilce Approprla-
t.on bill in the discussion of the
amendment to reduce the railway mall
pay, but no action was taken.
The volume of business before the
present Congress was shown yester-
day, when the total Of House bills in
troauced reached 14.O33, which is the
highest record ever attained for an en-
tire Congress.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

H. as Prince Ching, of China, al
legos, the allies violated the rules OF
civilized warfare and conhscated vast
treasures belonging to individuals, that
is no reason why the value Of the loot
should be deducted from the indemni-
lies demanded by the Powers. There
might be some merit in a systematic
restoration OF the treasures to the in
dividuals from whom it was taken but
such individuals would profit none by
leaving the matter of restoration to the
Chinese Government on an indemnity
rebate basis. No Chinaman, however
distinguished he be, should overlook
the fact that China not only violated
the rules of civilized warfare. but that,
as an incident leading thereto, she vio-
lently assaulted and songht TO de
stroy the diplomatic representatives of
the Powers whose forbearance and
generosity she now involes.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Statistics show that the American
people eNpend annually from $4,000, 600
TO $40 900 600 for toys. Well. what of
q? The children cry for them, and
what the children want. so long as 1t
works them no harm. they should have.
Every child is entitled to a toy period
in its life.--St Louis Star.
What part is Mr.. Olney to take in
the work of on2-lndian-
apolis News.
The Michiganders appear to watch
the departure from Office OF Governor
Pingree with a broad grin of resigna-
tlOn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Those who most insist on the public
spOils contention at home do not even
suggest it as applicable TO the Philip
pines and Porto RicO-Bufalo Ex-
press.
So far as Great Britain is concerned
the neutrality of the canal viii be as
sured except in one conference.-the
Of q war with the United States.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Panama Canal Company is send
.ng out attractive circulars and abl
arguments for its route. This lead
one to hope that the Nicaragua projeC
is making some progress-Dalla
News.
II is a nice question whether a ma
would prefer to go through the battl
Of Gettysburg or sit in ice water an
drink a bottle Of red pepper sauce as
freshman at West Point-St, Lou
lGlobe-Democrat,
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
CROSBy Y
& KIL.LI.. |.
Cos, COZ and 500 Market ST.

Special Sale of Odds and Ends.
You might call it a RUrIMAGE
SALE.
Colored velvets, different color S,
were sI.oo, 75c. and SOC, now
asc. yard.
Silk Pushes, "a inches wide,
were S2.oo, 81 so and SI.co, nov
soc. yard.
A few ends Of colored Surahs,
all silk, were Soc, now 25c
Two Toned Tafeta Silks, 7sc.
goods for soc.
Austrian Satins, good for lin
ings, waists and skirts, 25c. regu-
lar price, now 124c.
A few pieces colored Pongees,
marked down to 124c.
We have FIVE elegant, richly silk
embroidered Shoulder Shawls with
knotted silk fringe.
One was SIS. 50, now 5000.
Two were sI2.oo, now S. 60.
One was $1,000, now $500.
One was 5000, now Ss.7s.
A large lot of remnants Of Col
ored Dress Goods. Great variety
of styles and colors at one-third
less than the regular remnant
prices, which is a good chance for
you to save some money.
We have eleven Ladies' Muhs
left. They must be sold at once.
The sI2.so kind, now $3.50.
The S 400 kind, now 81. 50.
The S 500 kind, now $500.
The s $50 kind, now Sr.oo.
The S 100 kind, now .75.
Our Coat, Skirt and Suit stock i,
being closed out at greatly re
duced prices; in some cases les
than half price. It will pay you t,
look.
Sixty Ladies Flannelette Wrap
pers, csc. instead of $3.50.
Our new Spring Goods are be
ginning to arrive. Splendid value
in Black and COlored Dress Goods
Silks, Muslin Underwear, Ham
burg Embroideries, ETC., etc.
New goods just opened.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

ID. Hearne, Robert G. Houston, Charles
W. McFee. Albert F. Polk, Charles +.
Richards Robert G. White.
Edmund c. Hardesty, court stenog-
rapher, made copies OF the speeches
and the Bar Association will have them
printed.
RODNEY CHAPTER OBSERVES.
Miss Sophia NAPLES. regent Of Caesar
Rodney Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. presided at the Marshall
memorial celebration of the chapter held
in Ascension Church. Claymont, yestcr-
day afternoon. Chief Justice Lore was
the orator of the occasion and he was
voted thanks for his efforts.
Subsequently Miss NAPLES entertained
the members Of the chapter at dinner
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Delaware Imbrogllo

From the Boston Herald.
The public is confronted with the
apparent probability that Delaware
VIII be without any senator in the next
Congress. Here is a further demon
stration of the obstructive power of j.
Edward Addicks. He has only been
able to deprive Delaware Of one sem
ator up to the present time Now he
bids fair to be able to take from her
the representation of two senators. Yet
II is the States affair more than that
of anybody outside her. The govern
ment can be conducted without the
aid OF Delaware in this branch of Con-
gress. There Is @ precedent for such
a condition of affairs i'm another State
In the earlier history of the nation
Tennessee was once entirely unrepre-
sented in the Senate. The trouble there
arose from the two branches of her
Legislature having been unable to
agree upon candidates. IL grew out OF
the fact that there was a majority for
one party In the state Senate and for
another in the House of Representa-
tivCs. and that the party which would
have been in a minority on joint bal
lOting refused to unite with the other
for such a purpose This was one of
the instances which brought on the
passage of the present law relating to
senatorial elections. But the embar-
rassment has since come from conflict
ing ambitions in the same party. It is
operating at present in Nebraska and
Oregon and Montana, as well as in Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

One of the remarkable men OF Eng
land is Dr. +. J. Furnival. the dis
tinguished scholar Although he is rs
years old his Sunday recreation is row.
ing fifteen miles on the Thames, and
but short time ago he won boat
race in which he participated. No
doubt this exercise has much to do
With his present good health and men
tai yIgor.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
SnYERElGN[Y ESIARnSHEn

The return movement Of Russian
soldiers from China continues stead
ily Sixty-hve officers and $500 men
arrived in Russia yesterday.
In effecting title to the islands of
Cagayan and Sibutu by purchase. the
United States has definitely established
its sovereignty over the Bachi group
near Formosa. which was found to be
north Of the boundary fixed in tbs
treaty OF Paris.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Thought Gun Not LOADED

While playing with fire at noon to-
day, Clarence Main, aged about
years. residing at Eleventh street and
Woodlawn avenue, was severely burn
ed. The little one was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital by the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Vacation for This Preacher

The Rev. Il. c. Atkins, pastor Of
Centreville NJ. e. Church, accompanied
by his wife, will leave home Tomorrow
for Miami, Palm Beach. St. Augustine
and Jacksonville, Florida, to be gone
one month. The church board voted
Mr. Atkins the vacation. He is we'll
known here.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

When Clayton gets IT'S brass band CT
ganized the people who subscribed 10
the fund to purchase the instruments
viii feel like going into Smyrna on
practice nights. There is nothing
much harder on human nerves and re-
ligion than a new brass band learning
to play Nearer, My Cod to Thee"
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Cemetery Comnnnv lilecl

Cemetery Company Elects Of1cers
Stockholders of the Riverview Gene
terry Company have elected Charles III.
Simmons, president: George M. Fisher.
vice president; w. q. Hawkins. secre-
tary and treasurer, and Goldsmith
NailOr, superintendent.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Waddlng in ST Panl,s

In St. Paul's II. C. Church to-mor-
row, Miss Kate Hanley and Frank J..
Connor will be married. The ceremony
will be preceded by a nuptal mass at 8
o'clock, and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast IN the home of the
bride, No. 205 Madison street. A re
ception will be given in the evening.
Miss Hanley will be attended by
Miss Jean Ford as maid Of honor and
Mr. Mooney will act as best man.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Gave Farewell Party

specal 10 The Evening journal.
Newark Feb. 4.-Little Miss Eu-
phemia scanlan gave farewell party
TO her playmates at her home al the
West End on Friday evening. from 4
to g.. The time was thoroughly en-
jOyed by the little folk, and they were
sorry when the time came to go home.
Refreshments were served. Andrew
Scanlan will leave here on Wednesday
with his family for Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
REPORT OF ABJUTAlT-GRNERAL
Congress Receives Report Of the Delaware
State Militia

According TO the report Of the adjutant-
general to Congress, the strength Of the
Delaware militia is as follows: General
staff, 49, regimental. field and staff. q;
company officers %; total officers, A.;
non commissioned officers, 6S, musicians,
%; privates, 24O; total, $780, grand total.
officers and men. 372; number of men
available for military duty, unorganizcd.
2S.080.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. J. Milton Davidson, Of Dover.
was in the city to-day.
Charles Wood, of Philadelphia, is
visiting in the city.
Edward w. Pyle will go to Florida
on Thursday for the benefit OF his
health
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
One Way Second Glass Settlers Fares
to the West Via II. q O. R.R

On February Il, 10 and 26 the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell second-class tickets to the west
at greatly reduced rates Tickets at
the same rates will also be sold from
February to April so. good to leave
Chicago or st. Louis on the Tuesday
following date of sale. For full par
uculars apply to p. & o. agents.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

II pays to have a good voice. Jean
De Rezske. the grand opera tenor, Is
receiving about 81 ,l5O for every per
formanco and he raises his prices
every year.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
WERE MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS
Pretty Wedding to Take
Place in st. Paups
Notes as to the Whereabouts OF
Wilmington People and
Their Friends

Colonel and Mrs. A. y. Woodman,
of No. 1906 Pennsylvania avenue, were
married fifty years on Saturday. They
had intended to have an elaborate cele-
bration of the event, but was prevent
ed by Illness in the family. However,
they received congratulations from q
large number Of relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" It Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

sionnl baseball player and a good one.
Let us hope that after he has con-
cludcd his work in Congress the same
may be said Of him as a servant Of the
people.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
GROWING TOO FAST

GROWING TOO FAST
Children growing too fast
for their strength need mere
than their ordinary food
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-Livei
Oil with Hypophosphites
supplies that need. 1t has the
power to nourish and strength.
en- that does not obtain in
their usual food.
All sickly, delicate children
who have no dehnable disease
are invariably benefited by the
use Of SCOTS Emulsion.
A fifty cent bottle will prove
to be the best investment yol
can make.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

We are informed that the flag fac
tories are four months behind with
their orders, and certain citizens In
form us that the Constitution follows
the fag.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

valley, the east
gulf states, Ten
nessee. the Ohio
valley and the
western portion Of
Of the south At
lantic states. Snow
is indicated In the
middle Il Oc X y
mountain region
and New Mexico
Storm warnings
are displayed from
Cape May TO East
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

When an American statesman says
anything nowadays his brethren on
the other side OF the water read it and
think it over That is another form
Of expansion for which the Republican
party Is responsible.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

It now resolves itself into a question
Of whether the Democrats prefer Mr..
Bryan and a hopeless future or Mr..
Cleveland and a slim chance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Let It be borne in mind that Former
President Harrison never asked SEN
ator Pettigrew to act as his apologist
20 the American people.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

port. FOToCast Tor thIs sectlOn. Fan
today and tomorrow; colder today;
high northwestorly winds, diminishing
in force tomorrow.
Sunrise, 1905; sunset. 5:2S; length OF
day, 1Oh.. Ism. moon rises, 7:46 p. m;
moon sets, 7:43 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

To see doves at this time Of the year
is an unusual sight, but three were
seen hovering about the outskirts OF
the city on Wednesday, Bridgeton
Evening News.
They must be the ones that few out
OF the State House in Dover on Janu-
AIRY IS. when the balloting for United
States senator began.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

If star were Quenched on high.
For ages would II light
Sull travelling downward from the sky,
Fall ON our mortal sight
And SO when a great man dies,
For years beyond our ken
The light he leaves behind him lies
Upon the paths of men,
GUESTS OF THE OCCASION.
The guests Of the occasion were: The
Hon Charles B. Lore, the Hon Ed
ward G. Bradford. the Hon. George
Gray, the Hon. William H. Boyce,
the Hon. George V. Massey. the Hon
J. b. Moore, the Hon. John r. Nicholson.
the Hon. Ignatius c. Grubb. the Hon.
james Pennewill, the Hon. William c.
Spruance. The subscribers to the din
ner were:
J. Frank Ball, John Biggs, J. Frank
Biggs, Levi c. Bird, George r. Brown
Martin T. Burrls, Lilburne Chandler
Henry c. Conrad, Edward w. Cooch
Peter L. Cooper. Charles l. Curley
Charles NJ. Curtis, Thomas Davis
George A. Elliott. Harry Emmons
| Howell S. England. Charles B. Evans
| SpCttswood Garland, Andrew c. Gray
| John G. Gray, James II. HOnecker
| William +. Kurtz, Andrew Sanborn
L. Irving Handy. Walter H. Hayes
William II. Heald, T. BayaId Heisel
Anthony Higgins. William S. Hilles
Francis H. Hoffecker, Francis Dell
Janvier, Tlghman Johnston, Horac
G. Knowles, William +. Lyman, Da
vid T. Marvel. Benjamin Nields, Johi
p. Nields Robert Pennington. James w
Ponder. Willard IT, Porter, William s
prickatt, Robert II. Richards Willar
| salisbury, Artemas Smith, Charles w
Smith, J. Ernest Smith. s. Rodmon
| Smith, Frank L. Speakman, Sylveste
| ID. Townsend. Jr. Leonard Z. Wales
Herbert TT. Ward. Harry WhitemaI
H. Harvey Whiteman Victor B. Woo
ley, f. c. Hardesty. w. Watson Han
rington. James II. Hughes. George n
Tones. Henry Ridgely Jr., William
Shockley, Robert H. Vandyke, Jane
L.. Wolcott, William F. Causey, Edwar
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
WHAT WILL They DO2

Those members OF the Legislature
who are voting for }. Edward Addicks
for United States senator must realize
by this time that he Is u senatorial im-
possibility, and that they are wasting
their energy In trying to elect him TO
a position for which he Is untitled and
TO which he is not entitled. Mr.. Ad-
dicks may gain vote or two, by what
means we do not care to discuss but
the all-important fact is apparent to
all that by no process, natural or un-
natural. decent OF indecent, can he OBJ
tain enough votes to accomplish his
election.
Mr.. Addicks appreciates this fact lie
has mapped out a policy which, If his
followers obey his orders, will result
in the election OF nobody. He wants to
maintain a deadlock and create dou-
Bile vacancy, hoping that the lapse of
two years may soften the public feel
ing OF indignation against him. To ac-
complish this purpose he enlists the
aid Of certain members OF the Legis-
lature, and he makes his boast that
they will sustain him to the end. "Ad-
dicks or nobody" is the cry to-day.
as il was in 1895 and 1899, despite the
fact that Addicks carries around with
him the distinguished, but tarnlshed,
political appendage Of Republican ma
tional committeeman from the State
of Delaware
There is no doubt concerning the foul
intent OF Addicks. lie made his boast
TO Senator Washburn that he would
bury the Republican party of Delaware
ten thousand fathoms deep, and he has
labored increasingly to do it, But there
is a doubt concerning the intent of his
friends and followers in the Legisla-
ture If Senator Alice and his col
leagues intend TO assist Addicks in his
work of scuttling the Republican party
and depriving it OF the benefit Of two
United States senator's the people OF
the State should rise up and protest
against such an abuse of their elective
powers TO crafty the spleen of single
man against true Republicanism.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

Here Is an inspiration for men who
make their living on the diamond:
Charles Quincy Hillebrand, the new
representative in Congress from the
Sixth Ohio district, was once profess
Evening journal., 1901-02-05

New Castle county naeds a mcrgue
but it should be a modest, inexpensive
building. situated in an obscure place
in the city where its grewsome pres
ence will not be an offense TO the gen
eral public. The people here do not
want, however a salaried morgue su
perintendent, and least Of all do they
want to pay a iob-hunter $1,000 a
year for occupying that position. Rep.
resentative Ewing's morgue bill is in
keeping with the deputy coroner bill
and both should be killed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-05
The wcntacr and the Almanac.

The temperature has fallen sharply
Ia the middle and lower Mississippi