davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
ai .,,e HIS suNDoWNER splT.,.'a 'ss ' An Australian Groom, Wore t at His
 aifs 'te| a's sWeddf1q. iisisffNFil aas

1.-The latest story of freak ia marriages comes all the way from Australia. Two years ago Edward Hunt of New York died, leaving his second sony Thomas $15O,0o0s The young man had no sexpecta- tion of coming into any money, at Bhls father's death and had gone to Australia to seek his fortune. ~ sjf.s,.ssft ,,s.q
 r He worked as an ordinary miner at the Broken Hill mine and became engaged to Aiine Murray, the daughter of a rich sheep farmer Her father refused to give his consent to the snatch, and Hunt |. in despair. threw up his job at the mine and went, to6another part of the country. Luck was against him. He went down, down, until he was nothing more than a tramp, or '.sundowner,' without hope or arnbi- tion9in life.ss One evening, he reached A farmhouse weak and ill.,sworn out with hopeless, purposeless tramping. He begged for meal. for work-anything. His old hancee was staying at the farm with some relatives, and she came to the door, She did not recognizei him, but he knew her and slunk away. He could not let her know he was a tramp. {.
 Three days later he saw an advertise- ment in a six months old paper. He wrote to the address, given and found he was heir to a fortune Then! he called on Miss Murray agaln., tgained her fathers con- sent and bought ths ensa % Fsment m ,s ring !,
 white satin and orange blossoms, mar ried d dilapfdated ds"sundowner'' in . very ragged coat and e hat without a brin, When he was poor, 2, he, said, The was ashamed of his old, clothes; now he was worth $t50,000 and was rather proud of thefn''fA htt@s-9 es s sa.ks41 3affg sa lS'f
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
DOES NOT blsAPPolNT. The New Discovery forscatarrh Seems
 To Possess Remarkable Merjt.,s.


 a,A new catarrh cure has recently ;ap- peared which so far as tested has been Remarkably successful in curing all forms of catarrh whether in the head, throat, bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver.a The remedy is in tablet form I pleasant and convenient to take and, no special secrecy is maintained as to what it con tains, the tablet being a scientific combi- nation of Guaiacol Eucalyptol, Sangui- maria, Hydrastin and similar Invaluable and harmless antiseptios, t3 sazs s..st fr The safe and effective catarrh cure may be found of any drug store under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. t'ssif Whether the catarrh Is located in the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach. the tablets seem to act with equal sue cess, removing the stuffy feeling in the head and nose. clearing the mucous mem branes of throat and trachea from sca4 tarrhal .secretions, which cause the tick ling, coughing, hawking and gagsing so annoying to every catarrh sufferer, |. Nasal catarrh generally leads to 1uIcera- ton in some cases to such an extent as old cases of catarrh the. bones of the head become diseased. Nasal catayrh grad uaily extends to the throat and bron- chial tubes and very often to the stofn- ach, causing that very obstinate trouble, catarrh of the stomach. r @F 1@43 fCaFarfn IS systemlf fpoiSon, inherent in the blood, and local washes touches, salves, inhalers and sprays can have no effect on the real cause of the disease An internal remedy which acts upon the blood is. thes only rational; treatment and stuart,s Catarrh Tablets is the safest of all internal remedies. as well as the, most convenient and satisfactory from a raedi- cal standpoint -sR 3'2 Nf'sN Ss'i1sss''sif oiDr. Eaton recently stated that he had successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in old chronic cases, even, where, uleera- ton had extended so far as, to destroy the septun of the nose. He says, ..I ain pleasantly surprised almost every day by the excellent, results; from Stuarts Ca tarrh Tablets Il. is, remarkable how. eff fectually they remove the excessive se- erection and bring about a healthy cofidf- ton Of the mucous nembrahes Of the nose, throat and stomach.r Sssf al sesaa 5 All druggists sell complete tnestu1ent of the tablets at 6oscepts, and a little book giving the symptoms and caA,ses of the various forms of catarrh will be mailed free byladdressing F. A: Stuart Co, Mar shall Mich ssaf nna '.iFsssDSnal ss f>ns
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
3otherapeclsIons.

The Supreme Court t''r rendered thu, fol- lowing decisions today and adjourned for the week: e'''fr ITS ~ Sa's ts"''
 Sharpe, J, Fesstps caddell vs, . the Stat State of Alabama, appeal rom Bibb Circuit Court; reversed and femanded .nia sas is Fer ,Curiams. Florenceg L. Troy,f extx., etc, lvs. Thomas Davidson, ct al, appeal from Jefferson Charcery Court; order for simmons and severance set aside and ap- peal dismissed is's'e ea a8eFs "' 'is sfFf ali S.fEa Wilborne vs. HardielTynes Foun- dry and Machine Company, appeal from Sumter Circuit Court; motion granted
 Sol Felix ys. The State of. Alabanna, ap- peal from Jefferson Criminal Court; af- flrmed. tffssks", ff9sssf''s 0;iA ffaafe ,; James L. Wilson vs. the State of Ala bama.a appeal from Tuscaloosa, County Court; submission set aside, and certforari ordered to send up correct Judgment en- try 'tA gsee'f f'iA7sst s'" tf"'-s Sites
 Lafayette Wilson vs the State of Ala bama, appeal from tTuscaloosa County Court; submission set aside and certiorari try. = a'',
 Lula Scales vs the State of tAlabarha, appeal from Tnscaloosa County Court, submission set aside and. certiorari order ed, to send upi correct judgment eptry,..
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
MEET NEXT. YEAR
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
MedieaLAssoclation Adjourneia - - Selma After tlecting ....., ..,l,.... ...... 1.'4 }. New Officers a. .l.. .'.

aZ l3 =ae.sEs gas s.fty stfszas rst zHsas
 Selma, April 1s,z(special. 1.-The annual session Of, the Medical Association of Alabama which has been held in this city since Tuesday last came to a close at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Birmingham was selected as the next place of meeting for the Association. though a strong invita- ton was extended by Tafladega for the Association to meet in that city:' s3
 The following officers were elected: = ? PresfdentEE L. Marechai of Mobile. saseniora Vice President-w. T. Pride of Madison. esg'fs s''3s% i''''N Aass sf~N
 Junior Vice Presidential. B. Cameron Of Suniterviiie s'9sf-''H 'ss'tF' '"'f 2 secrstar-,y-N P waller of Montgomery. Treasurer-+H. fG. Terry of Greensboro. e Orafor--Es B! Ward of selma.lt e.lis' cs Alternate oratof--Dr, Morris of Bir- III. sks xss.tf s-ta 3n41t sE,assf
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
.PRA.TT .clrY..
severais Items of Interest From. the Mining. City. ,.... s..-is.

Pratt City, April 1s.-(SpeciaI )i-At the meeting of thes City Council to be held on Monday business regarding the grant of a franchiseN for street railroad to AdamsviIie will be considered. @''- .s The work of grading and improving the streets is going steadily on in the. busi- ness part of town. s; s.ga-sst4ss 7s.
 Miss. Ellen Mckay and MT. Joseph Find lay. too popular young people of Pratt City, were united in marriage last night at the home of the brides parents, the Rev J. C.. Johnson officiating. The at tendants were Miss Christiapa Sanders and George. Findlay, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony a splendid supper was served and the evening spent in dancing. The happy young couple have the hearty Congratulations of a. host of friends.
 !.TI -s ,s alGs b." 4tss1p a@ssFn Ie4
 Harry Gammell is making preparations toorun a plumbing business in connection with his bicycle establishment.H s''fir
 The Merchants Association will hold a meeting this evening. Ef5ii SS7ef} -s The store of smith, Lacey & Kay was broken into last night, the thief entering through the front door aThe cash drawer was broken open, but as no money had been left there, the burglar made his exit through the back door, leaving every thing else untouched.s It was plainly evil dent that he was intsnt on cash onlyg No arrests have been made.,l ,ffstall st,e3
 The Masonic lodge of wylam will meet tonight. ea F'N'S SsSt ss N''i v
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Mot the Dreamy klnds

 2 If it is true that ssatan indss some n,is. chief still for idle hands to do", his Satan ic majesty will probably pass by a young woman of York County, Maine. j This woman was asked to sssist In a certain matter and gave as reason for her wish to be excused the following facts: She is at the head Q fan organization of King s Daughtefs,S ssheS1 an Sorgznist in* church, Sunday school and prayer meeting serv- ices, is the secretary of Ladies' Aid So- ciety. member of Bible class, ,teaches d class of sixteen young women every Saturday aft9rnooli and furnishes them work for hospitals and the poor; Ais one .of committee to visit the sick of the par ish, takes aotive part In ths. getting up of church and public entertainments, is a member of seysral orderss, including, Lt- brary. Association, and in. addition. to all this does her own hcusework and ful- ills her various social duties. The curl ous fact 10 noted that she belohks to ho clubs. fat z s.ffs;f sstss ' Aa*i sf st v
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Doll Appointed Aaent.

Washington, April lo.-It Is announced officially today that ", H, Doll has been appointed general agent of the passenger department. of the seaboard Air Line to succeed William -connell., resigned. His headquarters will be in this city. MT Doll of the Seaboard Air Line with headquar- ters in New York. His new appointment takes effect April 20. ai haea.s ~ sAeA
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Germans Fight Chinese.

|. Berlin. April 1sl-A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Pekin:: dated April 1s.r says that three cornpanies of the ses- ond East Asiatica Regiment, conimanded by Major Muehienfels, F and all but four hundred men of the garrison at Pao Ting Fus marched April II under the command of Generals von< Lessla and Ketteler to the Huai Lu passes in order to attack the Chinese general, Liu.,. b,,s hpFs nxa,stSs
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Some Appointments.

l. The Governor today, reappointed James K., Jackson of Montgomery and. VI.
 Bullock Of Franklin to be trustees of the Florence Normal School ,p tiaasg -sStates Tax Commisstoner Jones appoint ed ass county tax commissioners 2. U. Robertson of Cleburn and Adam o., Risen of Talladega. f' f'''1 7'
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
LA Eeast t=ronl Mayor.

Athens. April s.-(Speciai. .)A-Mayor J. B. Tanner celebrated his second election to the ofncs of IMayorlof Athens last ever- ango by giving saa most elaborate barbecue supper. to the board of city council, the city clerk and a few Invited friends This was the ,nest, episya able event. that, has been given In the political circles Of the town in a long while. The gentlemen present sheld q regular. feast. and the stories told and the supper enjoyed will not soon be foreoften H.1sASEfs EsfsE
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
%ofneers Are Elected. ss'

Savannah, Ga. April 1s-The Southeast
 ern Compress Association, elected the fol- lowing 'officers: ''3p Sp1a ei' '.H fi"sas s.lf 2 President W. IF Tayloe, Uhiontown,
 Ala. '"'Aaf .f38'' v ns'f'' ste''t'i" Vice president, L. B. English Macon,
 Ga }~ fsss+il 2 sts fE rfs@S&is7a i,9 E. Secretary treasurer, O. c. Hanson, sa- ,vannah. aaslsaa. a.. n..aaE iea.s U h..a,.f.s
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
s.MlIi ,WUl Work,

: sAthens, April Special 1.-rheiAthsns
 cotton miH hopes to begin operatingsiheset week ion fuiistime.; running night and day to keep up;Mith thsiri iordsrs. q The fIiiae ichinerva has all .been tested ssand found
 Hhoronglaya satisfactory ana ,thessplsnf sss spetdstos sbsseue Of ethsl most zconzpiete ii .thss country ythiht sbsing sok the most
 improved pahd5 lsteet design. The fnaia-
 6sement h higAiy pleassd with. the lplanE
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Ca 2i y~t.stA fa s~s'.F asHsS HA THE COURT. III HOUSE. JUS, :. .::.: :.. !. +,c|ASEER|OMl: ,c|AS i: R|O| MS Ml:SHEL:BY I: BY G, hge sp3 Ii a.l.i ls''gls' gls'sei7da ni1gasa ,esaasTegAe at<aggaah -Question nis'Argued Before the sa&gh paa.S yse:t 3naoss 3ei Ee,lasla soas so sa.Supreme Court ,vsg'et sl
 .gseisi---4-----ewt f'i a19'ea sOJ HER MONT COM FRY NEWS -aag Gaa aa sesaal aa.lsg.a eslt sRsssi A,IiA.t, :, X a.,u .,s,.,,,, :, fG,r,ssai s .Yxs aIf fu gairsN faEfSSii@Sgs $5e @ nNI the constitutional Convention and
 the Speakers Are, ,Meetins,.igs,
 With Success. .
or HER MONTGOMERY NEW

f sAge-Herald Bureau; Clencey's. Hotel,
 Montgomery, April Especial )-rThe
 Shelby court house removal case was ar
 gued before the Supreme Court of Ala
 bama this morning, .,,,-.1.,s.y e,ir,s q The last Legislature enacted law pro-
 vfding for the removal of the court house of, Shel by, from sColum mhianaftol Caiera.
 and because of the great secrecy used ,ip the passage of this bill the people of Co
 lumbiana and the Commissioners. Court
 are fighting the removal. Able council has been employed by both sides. Messrs. Cecil Bfownes and B. Fl. 2 Dryer of TaIla- degas represent Coiumbianaa .andiAe Lat, ady of Birmingham and ", +, Martin of Montgomery represent the Board of Com mission created by the removal bill,i and
 authorized to issue, $50O00 of bonds to build "a new court house at Calera. s' 5 This eorimission consists Of Messrs.iJ. A. Campbell, Thomas c. McKibbonl and Henry c. Moss. The opponents of the removal claim that the bill was passed secretly and ,surreptiouslya a,3sFs gxel,sp 4, The order from Judge Miller. of the Talledaga City Court, a writ prohibiting the commissioners from removing the court house to Calera.., ( The attorneys Tor the Fcomniissioners applied for an fordersftom the supreme Court for a writ of .mandamus to Judge Miilersto compel him to set aside his Tor der, IA rule nisf was issued sandI this came nps for argument this morpipg be- fore the Supreme Court Each of the at torneys argued the matter before ithe court, .,.n.eg sa at. a.zt ssa et,, e;a#
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

if Miserable weather Maokin- toshesla marked down at -,.~ ". steib s4asd ,axgssxsyas ,sf
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

as Call for Alabama Brewing Company.'s q Extra HaIe'ss and ,sStandard" Beerss gsO Onsstap or in bottles; Phone 1O2o'4
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Ta5GisS5ff EffsfSId . TJ yf7I yE7TT TzTSTFT -1<]7
 been considerable apathy in. the -c61ntry precincts of 9Montgomery and the city
 vote naayIbs r,eededlto prevent this coun- .laY sfforns giving: a. majority against the Il convention, a ,, . Al 1e6Th4ss bfa thesF MontgSmer.yy nominees, an ae MessrsaA A Graham Gordon sMeDonald l and Thomas H. Watts. have been travel I ing throafgR the county since Monday l making a quiet canvassr for the couven- | ton. They returned to the city today be- lsforeferced in by1the severe weather and
 TSsT T sfhei5af work K fth Of the a nominee. sa. vs. sto, combat Ahe idea that the new constitu- tio4. would not be submitted. to the peo- lsple.'s This was the chief objection to the ,moYement among the people andfcnH this
 proposition the labor of the expedition Captain Graham leaves tomorrow morn- ths ing If for .ssastrtp toyoaks Grevs and Mat g3GepaJs Wsa:Aza Sanford was tel haave spoken at Ramer On account of the. in~
 element weather, however the meeting was sallsd sofri hi sifeeu et tnn si seaif easss yoonductof Beeters Dead. easese iisChaflssNc ,Beetersia nSf1ber ofAyears econdueter ion, the. Mobile and Ohio iRail-
 road, died at his home In this city this Emotnint. saftar am illness of six weeks
 Sfhs ntwss Of Mi Bseatserrs Batsr death ss h wili bs
 read with much Tsorrow threushout tlis
 hs 5ss she 9 s9fSSy 6siS Hasad H2 hs wsrs Ss os fEas sosYsl lliknowps,iaaa aea ssed sEa'
 MT. Beeter came here from Whistle. Ala. onithef fconpieti6n ofl the Mobile and Ohio Railr9adeto this city,aand has since mes sided here During that time he has been
 md ell
 " He was "a member Of the Order of .Railway Eonductors, and leaves aa wife and, eight children to mourn his loss. alThe fdnerafs' wifi take place tomorrow afternoop, tbe hour not yet beinsi fixeds the the family awaiting the arFiyal of relai h''1''41 s'pA Scarlet Fever.
 1,The city health authorities today re. pertetii ascase' of scarlet revef ion. stnytb Case e fnstbs a a City. " t' AAY"As tsGsa ng' s4-s---4444 s4-s---4444 : ----. fsass aes st. Brass Made Mansger.,.a, ~e~ Knoxville, April 1s-A. special to tho Journal and Tribune from Bristol, rem. says :SsHass v,sTETp, sgV e!sfsa es=T a:.ypdge sAs.A AoP PheIsgars receiver sofsths toasy % aps6snisSS T apd Brass ss to fePsy ye seiy erel uanagsRsof the corppspy.z Mrs Brass win hold similar position with the vtr- ginia and Southwestefn Railway SSfSe adt bsuIrs -fTxrts-- nj r57,5r-r1---Asagasfeaso
 Snow In Tennessee.
 KnoxvfIIe, April 1s.-A torrential storm raged rthfoagRout east srennessee today. mslupg twol days2 of , roftinuous rain5 Streams are out of their bounda.s The tracks of the Southern Railroad and the Queen and screscaht froad, ara under val ter at various points. The rain. change1 to show late tonight S'f'''N 7A Hf
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
saisMethlna RsmarkabIe.

From the aphnAdespaA Btils4ne.' sssas'
 1T have heard Of man who lived on water Sr :. stts \ iI!' \ ! part 2. Sf siEhtsep Eco o1s Hs scsouIdntss's ge@ ? 2 s.'s, :,
 "Why. yes; he could. .Hss sSas saI1or.r
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
6EssEMERa
tsif s3.s5SEfIs1i -&-<-E sei tif .s4sf hfN-l '5aptsts ArenN esottating for a Lot To
 .aAfsaesa rasBuilct Church. gs .ssia ads


 '6aptists ArenN esottatins for a Lot To -sAfggssa rs*Build Church. gs' .ssie ad' .s0c2. ssatSi5B Sas S@%-Szs-sssds,ic.st5 ssFsf@s C Bessemer.a April 4s1s.--(S peciaL)-7The lBRaptists are negqtia ting for the purchase of, theessvacant property on the northeast corner. of Eighteenth street and Fifth3ay- for a, site, for their, new church 'ai Mrs, Mcleod and little daughter. Miss Katie Mcleod, returned to Talladega yes terday after a pIeasant visit to relatives nere' -8ll2bH 1s4 .t,si@ a1a9
 iMrf P F, .Hl7uey' is, ,eonyalescing from an a''''A .. .sE"sff EEns FTP F sasss saaa
 The Epworth Leagiie. will hold a sde- votionai meeting tonight, which will be presided over by Mrs W. J. Long p s.Miss Susie Pearson returned today from .aivisIt of several days tosfriends In Bir- mingliamsas so si4a'c asii fli iss g sas hfeF .a rsasaest .s1 ,N s.ss4+sa ezAs1s1 is}.sktt l.. The Baptists, Young Peoples Union will have; a. social meeting tonight atithe res ;idepce of the; Rev. and Mrs. ". ,R.aIvey. hsJ. 5. W ooods of comdesnh, Ark, has been in ,tfs. city several days visiting his sis ter, Mrs T. B.. Wallace. He left last night on. a business "trip to points in Missssip- phs ssi3 s4i Gss5A2 .sgc. sa s@fefAs '
 .7,A
 A large german will be given tonight at the Grand Hot el: sfz si zistN siss
 Es2.5o ATLANTAeA AND RETURN a 50 First excursion of the season. will be- op- 'erated Birmingham to Atlanta, Ga. ,leav- -ifg fsirhningham4 8 a. in.,f April g, return iftgs leave Atlanta Il D. nna. "A prili B. Rate ,ferithe round trip only; s2.50. fga3 sstua Call passenger. office. No, 20l9 First av- senpe, for further particulars.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Workino for the Convention. .,a

Montgomery County Is being thoroughly canvassed this week by the nominees for the etonstitutionallo oonven tion ia'here has
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

A large german will be given tonight at the Grand; 1; Hotel ssz si lisiN si,S
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Mrs Mcleod and little daughter, Miss Katie Mcleod, returned to Talladega yes
 terday after a pIeasant visit to relatives
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Mrs P F, -Hlaeysi is, ,eonyalescing from an a''ack ol !ANne. lne ffrip; P; sssass s,.a
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Scarlet Fever.
 f,The city health authorities today re. perteSii aacase of scarleti revef ion smytb street, So far as is known. this is the only case fnatfIe city ~Af "ro'' st'~T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-09


"Hows 267"
Waiting at Cedaryille"
wish me the same luck Good
night"
Then the train would pull out at
forty miles an hour and another man
would take the place In the smoking
ear just vacated By the sleepy-eyed
man who has left the train at the di-
vision terminus
when a train carrying a king or
emperor leaves one Of the great capi-
tails Of Europe II Is always possible to
stop every other wheel on the line and
leave the track perfectly free for the
passage Of the imperial special But
10 the United States the railroad man
aeer has also the problem Of running
the regular passenger trains and keep
ing freight trains moving with as lit
he delay as possible This greatly
compiicaies the problem As a mat
Ter of fact few freight trains run on
E the regular schedules when the presi-
DENTAL train IS moving is wheels. and
the traffic manager has troubles Of his
own Tor a day or two after it has
passed Every train dispatcher on
each division knows that me special
( has passed for several days by the
{ complaints which come IN from ship
pers of perlshabie goods. even il Off
cial notice were lacking 70 is his
hard task 70 see that everybody is
4 kept satisfied. even while the demands
of the presidential train are complied
with II is safe 20 say that traffic VIII
be entirely upset on every road which
IS tfayersed by the train for at least
foriy-olght hours
These same train dispatohers and
+ their assistants have la charge the
+ dlmout task Of keeping the president
and his movable cabinet in constanl
+ communication with Washington Tel
( egrams Ia the obscure presidential ei-
pher may be thrown from the train
. at me most out-oi-the-vay station and
there must always be on duty there
man capable of handling the work
+ In an intelligent way A mistake made
by a night operator az spodunk might
possibly result in an international DIFF
nculiy The responsibility which ey-
cry man connected with one of tho
roads over which the train passes may
therefore be imagined
After an is said and done the man
who IS chiefly responsible for the com
fort and IN a large degree for the
welfare. Of the presidential party. rides
ia the last ear Of the train. He is a
colored man. and he Is In charge OF
the culinary department OF the presi-
dentlal train Before he Is selected
the whole force 0f the road IS care
f fully scrutinized. He is chosen as one
among a hundred. and rs a rule he
feels not only the responsibility but
+ the honor Of his appointment Il Is
told Of the chief cook on a prevloas
presidential journey that after an es-
peciaily ine breakfast the president
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-09

A Chicagoan tells a most amusing
story Of an incident in the experience
Of a newspaper friend Of his The
friend was city editor Of a great daily
and in the course of his manifold du-
ties it fell to his los to take 20 task
one Of his reporters. The reporter IN
question was an Englishman, slow Of
thought and action and miserly Of
speech. Through the TRADE TO which
he was subjected he said nothing ana
when It finally ended he left the pres
ence Of his superior without any com
ment. But. as the result proved. he
did some tall thinking City editors
when "riled." as is well known are
not particularly choice or economical
IN the language they bestow on their
unfortunate reporters and among 9th
er things the Englishman had been
told that he was no better thanh
fact. was-a crazy man, and that his
proper habitat was a lunatic asylum
and not the hall bedroom Of a Chicago
boarding house. which be occupied.
The Englishman took his part OF the
city editors remarks as his text ana
acted upon them. He promptly went
to an asylum, had himself thoroughly
examined by three or four anenists'
and secured from them an official Ger
tifcate 10 the fact that he was sane.
with this he appeared at the ONCE q
his paper the next day, and, entering
the city editors sanctum. ne slapped
it down before his astonished and dis
mayed superior. Now. you 90 ana
yet one. was his only comment aud
for once that city editor eapitulatedt