davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Sc Sc NAN BECOMES BRITISH SUBJECT

Davis \. Y, July ls-Mator Alexander II.
home in ~, g,iohaire. who until recently made his
clarec . This city and paid personal taxes has de-
Britain 80. subject of King Edward of Great
sonal tar .d had his name stricken from the per-
the Derno.'oA Major Davis ran for Congress on
s,len sa,'leen years yeasue ticket against James j. Belden
real essis essiesd Interests IA Louisville and extensive
I" Loadou a.. - ms city. For ten years he has Lived
0 al Naples, Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
GEN. CORBIN'S PARTY AT MANILA
THE VOYAGE FROM SAN FRANCISCO MADD
IN TWENTY-ONE DAYS.

Manila. July 16.-The transport Hancock ar
rived here to-day with Adjutant-General H c.
Corbin and Surgeon-General George NJ. Stern
berg among the passengers. The Hancock made
the voyage from San Francisco in twenty-one
days breaking the record.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SURRENDER OF INSURGENTS.
HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED ON MURDER
Gus NATIVES.

Manila, July 16.-The insurgent General Gebar-
ro with seventy men, has surrendered to the
authorities at Legaspi. Albay Province.
General Aquino, who has been proved to be
responsible for the murder of five captive SOL
diers OF the 18th United States Infantry. has
been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Many
native murderers have been hanged er imprs-
oned
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MAY REGIS STABBED.
WOUNDED IN THE NEcK-RIoTs FoLIowATHIRTY
PERSONS ARRESTED

Oran. Algeria, July 16.-Whie Max Regis, the
anti Semitic Mayor of Algiers, going to the
Casino tonight he was stabbed in the neck His
assallant arrested.
Roting followed, and thirty persons were
taken into custody, among them Louis Regis
The wound is a severe one. NJ. Regis arrived
here early in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by a interested as changes
time1
Foreign mails for the week ending July 90 1901 VIII
close promptly all General Postoice
follows Parcels Post Mails earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at Wednesday. 5. Friedrich der
Crosse. Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CAPTAIN M'DADE.

captain McDade. master of the navy yard tug
Narkeeta. died at the Norwegian Hospital Brook
lyn, on Monday night. after illness of five weeks
he was about forty-fve years old and leaves
widow and three sons. Captain McDade had been
at the yard for four years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
The surest Blood Purifier in
Jayne's Alternative.
DIED.

ADDE-on Sunday July "A of typhoid fever. Charles
stanton Adee, OF George A. and Adelaide Stanton
Adee. in 9th year.
will be held Peters Church. West
chester. "wednesday July II. at 4lo
Train W cave l2ath-s Sd-ave Harlem
Branch OF n. Y. N. H. g Fl. r. r.. at s;aS p.
HADDoCK-on July is. 1901. Arthur Ii. NJ Haddock. in
Sist OF his
Wednesday. July H. at $50 p.
his late residence Ossining. ~ Y.
will train Ossning arrival OF train
leaAAng Grand Central Station At 2Oo.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. /, 242 Broadway. American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N. sornToer. No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LoNDON-Of1ce Of The Tribune, No. 149 Fleet 81
Brown Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxford ST
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
The London ONCE OF The Tribune is convenisns place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Pettes Ecurtsa-
Hottinsuer Co. No. SIS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co, No. 81 Boulevard Haussrzsnn-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangsrs.
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
societe des Imprimeries Lemercier.
FOpera-
GENEvA-Innnbard. Oder Co. Union
FLORENCE-whitby &
HAMBURG- = American Express Company. NO. n
Schmlede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bshnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

10 % % GSs. t95 Nsoqaa@a Ys81o6 sss ssSs
ana Progreso tma for other parts 80 OF Mexico mus. ss
- 30 p M for Nassau per Antilia mail must bs
e'se'f MaanIas Via Ta npco {ma for Mexico must Ss
directed per : MataHzas'1; at D m for Inssra
THURsDaYoAt m for s. Thomas and o:so 81 cro.s
Tor Argentine Republic Uruguay and Paraguay. Per
Nassau Sh'sl Guantanamo % ard san.iaso per aEatos
at Y m for Yusatan peE s. I 3iTa ylG FpDso
FRIpAYAt 10 a. for Haiti; Per Prtas wia IN,
(mai for Curacao. Venezuela Irntad ksrlttsh ana
Dutch Guiana be directed per Prins VIM
g. $50 So,sb fer RE sfH hrssa,s RST Reps wS
Uruguay and Paraguay must bs directed per s.
Uruguay and Paraguay. per Coronda: at Q a. m
for Porto TG Psn ESQ nan for venez1eis and
Curacao per $ : zuia mail for savanlla and Car
a m Complementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island.
hiene mail for Costa Rica must be directed per =
Alene'1; at 10 a m for cuba per $ $ Morre SssLls'
Tampieo Crrail Be directed per Niagara')-
thence close this office daily at $50
ssSaPdsy Mails for MqueOn by ram Boston and
thence G,i Sy so C,Ss bv rail to Port tampa Fs
and thence by steamer close this Office daily "a
and m SatnTdsy Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless
sseas c sy st S6 % and % II me- Mails @ az
Costa ReS ds 6eIae; aSs bence eS % steamer close 81 ~
This ofice daily II 80 D. CONNECTING closes here
Nondavs for Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and
gSsSays for Costa Registered mail closes
& uGevtous day.
TRANSPACTFTC MAILS.
Malls for China and Japan. Seattle. close here daily
a. so o. up July t1T inclusive. for dispatch
Kssa Maru registered mail must be directed via
Seattle
MAILS for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines via San
Erancisco close daily at ESQ up 20 July 10.
Inclusive. dispatch per $ Peru
Mails for Australia (eXcept West Australia, which
Tia Europe and New-Zealand which goes via San
Iranciscoc Fiji Islands via Vancouver, close here
daIy AT $50 D after July t6 and up to July TO.
dispatch = Aorangi complementary
nails via Seattle and Victoria). close at $50
July til =, - -,
'sa,, al e.s9 o. up July t23 inclusive dis
OF India (registered sx
he directed via Vancouver =
>,s Tor Australia except West Australia which
'waried Via Europel New-Zealand. Fill. Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily a $50
n m after July t21 and 10 July t2I. inclusive.
On arrival OF Etruria. due New-York July TT.
Scr dtsnarch s. Sonoma-
Mails Tor China and Philippine Islands.
VIA Francisco. close here daily at $50 m
10 Iuly inclusive. for dispatch :. 5. Copuc-
Transpacnc forwarded OF sailing daily
and the of closing is arranged the presump
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit tRess-
tered mail closes p. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostmAssse.
Postoncs New-York. N. T.. July Il. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FRAUDS IN TURKISH CUSTOMS

London. July ia dispatch THE Pail Mall
Gazette from Constantinope says that great
frauds have been discovered in the Turkish Gus
toms The embezzlemens are said to exceed fIa0-
ooo, Several of the higher customs officials have
been arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MORE BRITISH AT TIEN-TSIN.

Tien-Tsin. July 16.-The orders for the de
parture Of the Bombay Cavalry have been
countermanded, and the strength Of the British
troops remaining here will be increased by one
Thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
LARGE PEARL FOUND IN IOWA

Lansing Iowa, July 1s.-The largest pearl vet
discovered here found yesterday 1t weighed
l2a4 grains and is of the size and shape of a.
chocolate drop. The owner yet refuses to pu.
a price IL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
OBITUARY..
ERON c. VAN KIRK.

Ithaca, y. Y. July 16.-Eron c. Van Kirk Re-
corder OF the city of Ithaca, died at his home here
to-day of Bright's disease Mr.. Van Kirk had
neen Sheriff of TOmpkins County and postmaster
or ithaca When he died he had been Recorder
elehl years He was siXty-fve years of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

NEARLY TEN THOUSAND DELEGATES ALREADY
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. July 16.-Nearly ten thousand dele
gates TO the International Epworth League Con-
vention were received and registered by the local
committees to-day They came from the East.
North and the South. The first delegation arrived
at daybreak. and from that hour throughout the
day tranloads came at regular intervals.
Although the convention is be formally
opened until Thursday IL practically began tonight
with concert at Mechanics Pavilion the features
OF which were a chorus of thousand voices and
the great organ built for Stanford University Fully
thousand people attended the concert. From
tonight there will be meetings in churches and
halls.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
AMERICANS TAKE CALAPAN.

AND TWO PRISONERS RELEASED
Manila July 16.-Lieutenant Patrick A. Con-
molly Of the Dist Regiment who was sent with
twenty men to recapture the Americans taken
prisoners in Mndoro made his first landing on
the island yesterday. He attacked the town OF
calapan and a score of natives were killed and
the town was partly burned before the place
surrendered Private Kidder. of the 3Sth Regi-
nent and Private Blake, of the 18th Regiment
were reca aptured.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
RECORD PRICE FOR SHAKESPEARE
COPY OF FIRST FOLIO BRINGS ONE THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS

London. July l6.-A copy of the hrst folio edition
of Shakespeare printed In 1923. sold at auc-
ton this afternoon for 81 720. which is the record
price for copies of this edition.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July l6.-warm weather general to
day throughout the from the Atlantic the
Pacific. with maximum temperatures OF 80 or more.
cept immediate There has been but little
change in the belt although advces received
indicate thunderstorms morning
portions OF Nebraska. Eastern Kansas. Missouri
Southern Minnesota South Dakota and also to-day in
portions OF Ohio and Central Indiana The relief how
from the high temperatures afforded by the showers
only temporary. Thundersorms also quite
the Middle South Atlantic and East and Mid
die Gulf states There indications Of
permanent relief in the situation the belt
such temporary moderation may be afforded by
local thunderstorms In the Atlantic and Gulf
weather will continue partly cloudy with local
thundershowers continuing and extending NewEns
On the NewEgiand Coast the winds will BE- fresh
southwest the Middle, South Atlantic and
Gulf will be light fresh and mostly south
ery. Steamers which depart Wednesday for European
will have fresh southwest winds and
weather { the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

MORE SOLDIERS RETURN FROM MANILA
San Francisco, July 1.-THE transport Indiana
arrived here to-day. twenty-six days from Manila
She brought 10 passengers and 600 soldiers of tbe
ga Regiment and the 3D. Artillery. One death oco
Cured the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees 1870
lowest. "a at average, so degrees:
age temperature corresponding year
twenty-five years. "A degrees
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
Partly cloudy weather. with showers to-day
and probably Thursday slight fresh south winds
coming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated by Tribunes self
recording barometer. The tempera-
ture recorded the local Weather Bureau.
above the sidewalk
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes In the temperature the
four hours comparison with corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
WILLIAM A. KING.

New-Orleans July 16.-Wilam A. King, brother
OF Miss Grace King the author was asphyxia ted
at his home to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Uurnett's Vanilla Extract
Ia the best. having
always. Is your food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
BRITISH OFFER of LOAN WITHDRAW
INADEQUATE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ISSUE OF
INDIA THREE PER CENTS

London, July 1s.-The Bank OF England to-day
announced the withdrawal Of the issue OF 100000
N India per cent stock. owing to the inadequacy
Of subscription
ine notice Of the issuance OF this stock
gwen 1y the Bank Of England on July IL II was
~ - receemable before October 5. 1915. The price
Q, Tie issue as
, me HlthdraWal regarded by the market
~ 1tsesIlaoie, because the loan offered a time
=. :. IS sten-panic, and at too high price One-third
u eAe amount, 100000, subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

TO MEET NH. CARNEGIE's CONDITIONS.
Saltwater. Mimi July 16.-Andrew Carnegie has
offered Saltwater s25 coo for public library site
has already been secured. and the Council will pro-
vide the REQUIRED income.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND rHURsDA

New England. partly cloudy to-day probably
casional showers. quite the middle
fresh southwest winds Thursday generally fair
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia partly cloudy
weather. with occasional showers to-day and probably
Thursday: light 10 fresh souhery winds. becoming
For West Virginia. Western New-York and Western
cloudy to-day and Thursday. with
occasional local thunderstorms. variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
init by POstofce orsr orsr. Graft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Sperial Notices.
Tribune SnbScripffon Ra

tribune Subscription Rates.
Before you leave the city your outing be
sure 10 subscribe for The Tribune will
OUT IT, The address will be changed often desired
SUNDAY 3 cenIs tXFEKfy c~,,,
DAALfs cents lTRI-WEEKLY. 2
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
for ali points in the United States (outsids of Greater
New-York). Canada and Mexico.
DAiI1f AND SUNDAY: lTRI-WEEKLY:
One Month. 81 OOl Six Months II
Inree Months. So so Twelve Months. 81 so
SIX Months. SIS Ooi WEEKLY:
We've Months. $40 O0I Six Months. so
StE.IN1 ONLY: Twelve Months. 81 90
We've Months. So col TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
DAILY ONLY: Per Copv Il
One Month aOl TRTRTTNF INDEX.
Three Months Der N,
Six OOtT TRTpyTNTIr
i"eive Months. IS OOl Send for catalogue
IN NEw-YORE CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY VIII
charged one cent postage in addition 90
the rates named
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune be found during Exposition hls
IN tn reaong room OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building newsdeaer in Buffalo VIII
have the paper sale
TO POINTS ABROAD
The Tribune will mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra for foreign
For points In Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
ror all points In the United outsds
New-YorkO. Canada and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Men who are brought up in some
Of our New Englnd country towns do
not need to be very old to remember
when it was customary for people to
gather about the meeting house steps
for a little neighborly gossip before the
services began. Such readers will be
the better able to appreciate an anee-
dote extracted fror1 Mr.. G. G. Cham
ning's Early Rec Elections Of Newport
Rhode Island
A curious eusto "a, how introduced /
know not, existed among the men Of our
society, with fes exceptions, on the
Lords Day, during the summer season.
At the main entrance of the church
there was a grass plot, which was occu-
pied by the heads Of religious families
for conversation, until the Introductory
prayer had been offered. Then, with
one consent, the outsiders would enter,
apparently quite unaware Of having
caused any disturbance.
As these were the lords Of creation,
aud held the purse-strings oithe parish,
the minister knew too well how inefect-
ual his feeble voice wonld prove in re-
buking a long-established custom, or in
Offering any remonstrance against this
weekly annoyance. Itremained, there
fore. for my grandfather, Honorable
William Ellery, the oldest member Of
the society, to give the offenders a sub
tie rebuke.
One very pleasant Sunday morning,
as he entered the yard d-the gentlemen
n attendance opening to the right and
left and lifting their hats. as was theil
wont-Mr. Ellery said, in his blandesI
tone
Gentlemen, 1 perceive that you d.
not like short prayers"
@Oh yeslv replied several Of them il
the same breath, I'VE prefer such.
Well, answered my grandfather. .
don't understand how that can be, wher
you never come in in time to hear one.
The effect Of these few words wa
magical; there was never any furthel
disturbance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

John Smith, ST.. or Shamoka John,
as he was more familiarly known, used
often to tell rather amusing bear story.
About the year 1880, he said, when him
self and John Kane and John MeBriar
we're blazing a path through the woods
along the line Of the present Battle Hol-
low road. they we're suddenly confronted
by four black bears. They were con-
siderably startled at first as they had
no weapon with them but their axes.
The largest bear Of the four, which
seemed Is be the mother Of two cubs
which accompanied her, stood up on
her hind legs and showed fight. and the
pioneers, not caring to rush up close
enough to hit her on the head with an
ak, decided to throw their axes at her
and either kill Mrs. Bruin or frighten
her away. John Kane, who made the
first clearing on the farm now occupied
by Henry North, approached to within
sixteen feet Of the bear. threw his az
yiciouslv, and it few harmlessly past
bruins head. Then McBriar threw his
ak with the same result Smith laughed
at their poor Workmanship, and de
sired them to notice how he would sink
bis ak into the yitals Of the bear HI
accordingly rushed up to within a few
feet Of the snarling beast and let the a.
fiy. The handle Of it struck her in the
stomach, but that was all, and immedi
ately She got down of her hunkers and
made for them. AS they had moth
ing with which to defend themselves
all they could do was to run, which thel
proceeded to do They struck ont fol
the clearing with great energy, got then
guns, aud returned But the bear
/ were not to be found @Shamoka John
invariably concluded this story viii
the remark that il the bears had eater
the whole THO it would have been abou
what they deserved for being such in
fernal fools as to throw their axes away
-PUnrSifiqiUney Spirit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
IRE Old END.
nr - nrIIsoas -.


tn mighty sood 20 set hack to tie old town
.con.idsria' ". been away twenty years and
Since ! moved then to Eans.s. ss course see a
change
A.eonin' baeh. ana no'iss 49, that new to
me and strange;
Especially q esenn' when yer new band iellers
meet
In fancy uniforms and all and play out on tho
street
. . What come Of Ola Bin Lindsey aud the
sax-horn feilowssav
want 70 bear The on band play
What come a Eastman sud Nat snoW7 And
where's War Barnett atg
And Nate and Bony Meek Bin HART sam
hieha son ana that
Ain brother Of him plfg the afum as tsioot
a. biz a. Jim;
And ola ri kems. the carpenter say, what's
become o himY
make DO doubt ger nse band now's a eonre-
t,nier band
And plays their music more by note than what
they played by hand
Aud siylisher and gFander tunes bat somehow
-sAgNay
want TO hear the Ola band play
sieh tunes a. John Browns Body and Sweet
Alice. don't you know;
Ana The CaineIs Is A-comiH and John An
derson my Jo;r
Ana d dozen Of hers Of EN- Number Nine and
Number 1.aren'
Was iafo.rifes that fairly made fellow dream
heaven
Aud when the boys ud saranade I've laid %
siih To bed
I've even heard the locus blossoms droppia on
the shed
When Lilly Dale Of HAZEL Deli had sobbed
and died away
want 70 hear The oid band play.
The nee band maybe oeatsit but the old bands
rnaf ] said
IL alias peared 20 Kind O. chord with somepin'
10 my head
And whiife I'n no mu.icianer. when my blame
eyes Is ies
Nigh dr0unded out, ana aemrY squares her
jaws and sort o says
She Won't nel never Wni fcTsit I want 70 iea
turn IA
Ard take aud light right ont O. here ana sii
back West agin-
Aud siay therc. when git there. where neyel
hat tosay
Iuani 70 hear the o.d band play.
-Ilf csatarg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

To the commandment. Be not weary
in well-doing. one might add, for oc-
casional use. the advice, and be not all
ways too swift. A warm-hearted lady,
whose feelings sometimes run in advance
Of her prudence, wished, with all her
might, on Christmas Day, that she lad
followed this amendment She had
been invited to dinner-party at her
sisters house, and there met a new
conner in town. a woman who had a dis
tant and severe aspect, but who thawed
somewhat as Christmas customs were
discussed.
We had our gifts at the table, she
said to her hostess. ~and Harry, my
nephew, amused rs by making a face,
and saying ~Oh dear, didn't want
books; wanted tahyT
Didn't he have any candy at all?'
inquired warm-hearted little Mrs. c.,
bending eagerly forward.
NO was the somewhat cool reply.
We thought he might manage to exist
wilhoutit"
The lauy said nothing, but her cheeks
gloved rel. Before the other guests
had thought Of going. she took her leave.
hurried home. aud made up a large box
Of delicious candy from her own Christ
mas store.
Take that over to No. u d Street. .
she said to her maid Leave it for
Mrs. Powe's nephew. aud be sure don't
tell who sent it.
Then she subsidized, with a conscious
ness Of benevoleuce satisfied. No cloud
dimmed her sky for week. but at the
end Of that time she discovered, by
chance. that Mrs. Powe's nephew was
young man Of twenty-five years. who
had a taste for iocose speeches a. well
as for candy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
T0nnr-s srsrlcToUs rIErr-

Mrs Waxter-James, am uneasy
about Tommy.
AIr. Waxter- Why. what's the matter
with the bov2 Is he sicks
Mrs Waxter No. Hes we'll enough.
but he stayed awake all through the
sermon this morning. and made al the
responses in the service as devoutlr as
if he were the preacher himself. tell
you. James. that boy is either getting
mp 8 Wild West gang among the hood
lums abut here OF he's getting ready to
60 10 that "shisarees tomorrow night.
Chicago Tribune
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Fair Visitor at rarlors Of noted me-
lium II read in the paper recently
that a delicate, refined lady, who at
tended one Of your seaaces, suddenly
became very violent struck out right
and left, aud you announced that the
lady was controlled by the spirit q
Yankee Sullivan.
Medium II remember the case per.
fectiy."
Vair yisitor-Well. I called to in
quire what would be your terms for
having Job take charge Of my husband.
-Neir York Ueeiil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

the monotonous hum Of the car wheels,
the believing Of stock, and the bitter
cold, all combined to make me SUI
premeIy miserable To increase my
terror, the car next 10 mine was occu-
pied BY a number Of tramps, who made
night hideous BY their oaths aud foul
talk. aud I trembled to think what
would have been my fate had they found
out my hiding place
When the cars stopped at a little
station above here to wait for the pas
senger train I could bear it no longer,
and getting out from my place Of con-
cealment ran into the depot, where
met the conductor Of the train, and he
brought me to Omaha.
Such was Miss Corners story, which
was interrupted many times by sobs and
weeping.
Mr.. Harris, a gentleman who was in
the waiting room, was deeply interested
in the girl, and succeeded, through his
influence with the railroad men, in get
ting her a pass to her Eastern home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Small boy-I see you advertised for
boy. sir. Will ] do?
Grocer Well. We want very spry'
active young chan. You look aboat
right.
Small boy What viii I have to dog
Grocer Well. vou see. we are intro
ducing new fy-paper warranted 10
kill the flies in a room in short order
Your work will be to catch flies and
stick 'em on samples Of the parer in
the window. .-Ner York I'oice.