davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-12-19
Fire Monday NIGHT.

A large part of the population
was aroused about II O'Clock
Monday night by the alarm OF
fire, which broke out in the resi-
dence of VA. Dunn in the north
ern part of the city. The fire
was we'll under way when first
discovered. The loss is estimated
at about 81 200. There was $500
insurance on the residence and
5000 on its contents, carried by
the Mechanics and Traders in
surance company, of New Or
leans which is represented by
the Underwriters Agency at this
city.
The residences Of r. III. Guess
and Miss Della Stevenson, near
by, were also damaged slightly,
the damage being covered BY
insurance.
The leader., 1903-12-19
Negro Shot.

Eli, alias Bud Smith, young
negro, was shot on the Brookha-
ven and Monticello road last Sun
day evening, by Sam Posey, son
of Reuben Posey, and had his
thigh broken by 45-calibre pis-
toI ball. DIR. Frizell was called
to attend the wounded negro Sun
day night, extracted the ball and
thinks he stands good chance Of
recovery.
According to the current report
of the affair, Posey and Oscar
Franklin, a companion, stopped
Eli Smith and his brother on The
road and began questioning them
about some shooting which had
occurred in that locality the night
before. On the negro pleading
ignorance franklin cursed him
and drew bis pistol which was
The leader., 1903-12-19
seized bv Eli Smith and wrune

seized by Eli Smith and wrung
out of his hand. Posey then in
terfered and attempted to recover
the pistol, after doing which be
Immediately fred two shots at the
negro, one of which took effect.
Another version of the affair is
that the negro also seized Posey's
pistol when the latter drew it,
and while they were engaged in
the scufle, the shooting took
place. The negroes are said to
bear a good reputation and their
father, Allen Smith, lives near
the Posey home. Sheriff Apple
white and Constable Blue went
out to investigate the affair Mon
| day. Sam Posey has been en-
gagged most Of the year as q guard
on The county convict farm.
Brookhaven Oil Mill will buy
remnants az SEED COTTON.
The leader., 1903-12-19
II You Have Cattle or HOGS for Sale

it will pay you torcall on or notify
HODGES BROS. They will pay
the Highest Market Price for
Fat Stock. VIII also buy some
Feeders at their value.
The leader., 1903-12-19

Any girl or lady WOULD like
one Of those pretty diamond
brooches and l0ckets az the Price
Drug Company
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

IT,
beaucoup a cette concession. Bast!
c'est I'M petit malheur. Quand on
est chef de la maison de banque
de Rivadarcos, on Sc console dun
6chec par de nouvelles victories,
ct pour un homme qui rentre les
millions, ainsi que vous faites.
m. X....vous a dome deux
millions de pot-de-vin, ct je ne
vous en- apportait qu'un, fit Lopez,
vous etes un miserable, adieu.
ct lie banquier, sans attendre la
r6ponse du haut parsonage Off
ciel, sortlt du cabinet en- chance
liant.
A la porte, il trouva phuissier
de service, qui s'avanea vers lu1.
Monsieur, lui dit Get homme,
voici une lettre qu'on a recon-
mander de vous remettre le plus
tot possible.
-Merci, r6pondit machinale-
ment l'ex general.
II prit Penelope cachet6e
qu'on lui pr6sentait, ct la NIT dams
sa poche, ne sachant trop CO gull
faisait. SEES gestes, ses paroles,
tout 6tait automatique. La RUNE,
la banqueroute, la mis6re pour lui
ct les stems, lie d6shonneur: telle
6tatt la situation. A celia aucun re-
m6de, toutes ses resources 6taient
6puis6es. Aucune p%uissance hu-
maine ne pouvait le sauver.
Encore quelques jours, ct il
faudrait d6poser son bilan, ct les
guichets de la fameuse maison de
rue Lepeletier SO fermeraient de-
want les cr6anciers, devant ceux
qui lui avaient confer leur argent,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

sombre, une sorte de cafe borgne
Oh il Sc tra1na. C'6tait le plus pro-
che, ct puts il n'avait pas q Grain
DIRE d'y rencontrer DIES visages de
connaissance, id6e qui lui faisait
horreur.
La sale Oh il entra 6tait vide. Ii
ALA %s'asseoir, on plut6t SO laissa
tomber devant une table.
Que faut-ll servir a monsieur?
demanda un garcon.
&c que vondrez ct de quoi
6crire, r6pondit Lopez.
LIE gareon apporta un verfe de
bi6re, plume. encre et. papier; Lo-
PEI sortit une piece de cinq francs
ct lui jeta en- disant:
-Gardez tout.
Son id6e 6tait d'6crire a sa fem
me. Ecrire q1ol? II men savait
rien encore, mails il souffrait trop
ct il lui semblait que celia le sou
lagerait. En- %prenant son porte
m%onaie, il await ramen6 en- meme
temps ia lettre SOUS envelope, re-
mise par lhuissier du minist6re.
Cette envelope, il la rega1da, ne
Sc rappelant pas d'ou ellie lui We
matt. Alors, une brusque ct violen-
&c curiosit6 s'empara de lui. Guy
avait-il Ia dedans? II ne %connais-
salt pas l6critnre. L'adresse ne
portrait que ces mots: "Monsieur
Rivadarcos'.
Dams ces moments d%6sesper6s
de la vie, on a d'etranges lntui-
tions.
Mon sort est Ia, pensa-t-il.
ii d6chira l'enveloppe, ct en-
sortit, non pas une lettre, mails
une simple carte, il l'avait d6ja
vue. Ellie portait ceci: "La veuve
de Miguel.
Lopez poussa un cri sourd, 8
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

leva ct s'enfuit. Tout s'6clairait.
&c qui lie frappait c'6tait la ven
geance du mort.
Dolores await veill6. Ellie await
susclt6, renseign6 CO concurrent
qui lui enlevait SOD unique chance
de salut.
Ce n'6tait pas la fatalit6, c'6tait
l'expiation!
Tout OF pass6 lui revlnt.
En une sorte de vision terrible,
il revit tone les evenements de
cette mutt ca il await arrach6 Mi
gull DIES bras de sa femme, pour
Ienvoyer a la mort! II revit Juani-
ia Sc d6battant ct hurlant, toute
saignante, sous les coups de lanie-
re de Luira. SEES oreil'es s'empli-
rent du bruit de ses cr1s; le regard
6tincelant ct m6prisant de Miguel
lui brulait les yeux, ct n6anmoins,
Ii voyait Dolores attach6e a ses
pas, 6chevel6e ct farouche, qui ..iui
disait:
-"Maudit! maudit!'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
le fruit de lenrs Economies, lie pain

lie fruit de lenrs Economies, lie pain
de leurs families. Get argent, il ne
l'avait plus. Illavait employee a
mile sp6culations hasardeuses,
qui avaient tourn6 peu peu con-
tire lui. Au bout de tout celia c'6tait
la cour d'assises, c'est-a-dire la
honte pour lui ct pour les stems, ct
devant Emma, il n'oserait repara1-
tire deshonor6, ct a cote dilemma il
n'oserait, il ne pourrait vivre, vain
Gu, ohlig6 de Sc cacher. Aussl ne
songea-t-il pas a rentrer chez lui,
a aller demander aux stems, a sa
femme a sa file, l'appui GU les
consultations, GU lie d6vouement
que l'honnete homme Went r6cla-
mer a ]'heure de la, d6faite. II
Marcia done au hasard, s'6loignant
du chemin qui edt pu lie ramener
q son hotel, voyant Get hotel enva-
hi par les gems de la justice, saisi
au nom des cr6anciers, sa femme
ct So file expuls6es GU SO retirant
d'elles-memes, priv6e d6sormais
non settlement de ces mile chooses
mat6rielles Oh nous attachons. bon
gre NAL gre, I'm pep notre anne,
fuyant la soci6t6 Oh Giles avaient
brill6, n'emportant meme pas la
consideration, l'estime ct la piti6
qui accompagnent les malheurs
imm6rit6s.
Eft Lopez marchait, marchait
tou]ours a travers les rues, ne s'a-
percevant pas dams son agonie,
que la mutt 6ta1t venue, quill SO
faisait tard, ct qn'il fallait prem
Dire une resolution quelconque.
Tout a coup IL s'arreta surpris.
Sss jambes lui refusaient leur
service. II y await six heures quill
errait ainsi, Craignant de tomber
de fatigue, il avisa, dams une rue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

'"J'ai pris les Pi1u1es Moro pour lie NAL de TO-
gnons, lie NAL d'estomac ct aussi la constipation.
Zen al fait usage pendant TIN an ct j'ai senti du
~sou1agement All troisieme mois, mails vou1ant me
gu&rir tout a fat, j'ai continue a les prendre.
Les Pi1ules Moro ont fait pour moi plus que je
my attenda;~ Giles mont remis en- 81 bonne sante
que je puts aujourd'hui quoique age de soixante-dix
ans, TRAVELLER CONNIE TN jeune homn1e. Je suis
bien reconnaissant aux Medecins de la Gle Medica1e
Moro de tous les bons c~onseils qu'i1s mont donnEs."
EUSEBE COTE,
West Broughton Co., negantic, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
(Sane1

Maintenat, il me reste a te nommer
l'assassiu, celui que tn as ju16 de mai
der 4 frapper, apunir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
DEUXIEME PARTIE

nue. de MOI seule, nous irons nous age
nouiller, ct je pourrai lui dire:
Miguel, voici ia veuve ct tes enfants
tn es veng6! Es-tu content de poeuvre
accomplie?
Peu 4 peu, d mesure qu'elle evoquait
limage du mort Anne, n douceur ct
I'm respect enthusiastic ct religieux en-
plissaient ses beaux yeux devenus hn-
mides.
-Oui, oui, fit Marcus. Je p~artirai avec
tot. Que ferais-je lei?
-Bien! bien! s'6cria-t-elle avec
avec une sorte de joie, Marcus je'
compile sur ia promesse. Je review
dra1 to prendre. Attends moi?
Ellie lie saisit dams ses bras, po-
sa ses l6vres sur le front du ]eune
homme, ct, SO d6tachant de lui,
sortit pr6cipitamment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

Ge leuIS
Les Pilules Rouges,
de plus, portent tot
jours lie nom de la
C%o1npagnie Chimi-
tue Franco-Ameri-
caine sur petiquette
rouge qui les en-
toure.
ST votre marchand
ne tient pas les veri-
tables Pi1u1es Rot
ges, nous vous les
enverrons sur e.
ception du prix, soc
1aboite gu six bottles
pour $3.50.
Adressez
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
liseZ avec soln les temoignages dhomnes gueris par les Pilule3
Moro ct 81 vous souffrez, prenez-les, Giles vous
gueriront auss'

J'aitravai11& 1ongtemps dams les manufactures,
todte la journ@e je ne pouvais respirer Pair du
dehors ct lie soir je rentrais chez moi fatigue, abattu,
je n'avais pas lie courage de prendre d'exercice. Je
mangeais peu, n'ayant pas d'app@tit ct je dig&rais
NAL mes forces diminuaient chaque jour j'avais
solvent NAL a la t@te, j'&tais fi&vreux ct je toussais
un peu. Je me croyais atteint de consumption, car
ma femme &tait morte de cette ma1adie, ct les
remedies que je prenais pour a1n&liorer ma condition,
CONNIE a ellie, ne me faisaient aucun bien. Javais
done beaucoup de raisons de craindre pour ma sant@,
dependant avant de cesser d'espGrer je vou1us essayer
les Pilules Moro qai avaient op@r& beaucoup de
gu@risons, a en- juger par les t&moignages publi@s
SUI les journaux. Je mai pas a regretter aujour'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
XIII-DEsEsPOIR DE MARCUS

Pendant que Lopez WYATT cette
journ6e d'agonie, Marcus a qui
nous laisserons &c nom plus fami-
lier q nos lecteurs, Marcus restait
chez lui, CONNIE foudroy6 par re-
croulement de tous ses reeves de
bonheur ct d'avenir, en- proie au
plus amer desespoir qui peut at
teindre la %jeunesse du occur
Les revelations de So mere par
tie, lui revenaient une q une ct lui
paraissaient plus atroces, au fur ct
a mesure quill envisageait mieux.
Ainsi, durant deu4 ann6es, il
await v6cu dams l'intlmit6 de cot
homme qui await 6t6 lie bourreau
de Miguel, le bourreau de Dolo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

res.
II await serr6, plus dune fois
main:toute couverte de sang!
II await sent1, pour phomme
quill e1t du hair de toutes les for
ces de son anne, des movements
de sympathie, pressure d'afection.
I'll cette homme 6tait le pere
Anita i'aimait-il encore?
"a Continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
XII-LoPFz!

Go jour qui Sc levait devait, en-
effet, etre le jour d6cisif, Lopez
await r6uni les fonds donn6s par
sa femme, touch6 ce million sur
le4uel il comptait pour obtenir de
M. X...., de qui celia dependant
car il n'avait qua faire signer le
minlstre la concession de mines
sur laquelle reposait tout l'espoir
du salut du banquier. Pendant tout
la mutt, Lopez pas plus que Dolo-
res ct que Marcus, pas plus
ct la fausse Anita ma
Wait ferm6 les yeux I'm seul ms
tant. Une autre personne await aus
81 vei]l6, en- probe a la f6vre ct au
desespoir, celle que pleurait Mar
Gus ct qui pleura1t Marcus, ct que
nous retrouverons bient0t.
Des que Lopez fut en- possess
sion de Sos fonds, IL prit une vol:
ture ct courut au minist6re, Oh il
demanda a voir lie haut PERSONA
&c don't il venait payer les bons
Offices. On luifr6pondit que M. x.
n'6tait pas a lson bureau, ct quill
fallait que M. Rivadarcos eut a
revenir plus tard. &c qetit. contre-
temps, bien que sans gravit6 ap-
parente, causa n6anmoins, une vi
We inqui6tude au banquier. Enfn,
dams l'apres-m midi, l'huissierd de ser
vice appela son nom ct l'lntrodui.
sit daus le cabinet de M. H..
All! vous VOLTA, cher ami, lui
dit celui ci, avec un acces d'affabi-
lite qui surprit pressure Lopez, ct
lui pardt pourtant de bonnie augu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

Les Pun1es Moro adressent a touhs les affections qi sntP apanage lie lhomme
et1e r tromphe st surtoutd dams les mhadesr etenes a tout traitment Files sotu n
renarheurd sang. IN estauuteur de petonac ct de la nutrition, ct 1eure mploi pet
eMe mediterranean continue sans aucund danger ct avec1 lie plus grand success, par les
honmes fables O soufrants Files sasshmIent aEenent snt toGees par les p!us
di@cnes ets sous lur influence O. volt lie ap@de dkvebppement des foces' Ia dspar1aon
ds ma1ades ct REIMBURSEMENT de la santeg generate.
Les Pau1es Moro gusdssent a coup sur les %eforts;" s NAL dt f roy n2s les
eis, les scrofules. lie manque d'appeth, la mauvaise digestion; Ia dyspeps'e ia
,nstipaton # toutes les autres maladiess 81 mequentes chez lesh NOMINEES.
Files sont auSi Ut specifque de IatonG ct d. la aibhsse desc rganes sexueS les
ton6ent 1osquns +snt pematurement happes dimpulssance ct les ethente en- eEt a.
rempir les oncHons 81 impotantes de la porEaton. Files groupent sos III fome
agreeable ets sous IN petit volume tous les agents capabes de restaurr hs forces. Les
nefs d&bltes etinacufs retrouvente en- Giles toute1a pussance energque lei yeuneSe'
Innocuie absolute, resmats curahfs prompts ct conpes, que fautl dc Plus pour
assmer lie success durable dune merveIueuse medication qui a gueri tat dhonmes
soufrants
Les M&dedns de la Conpagnie Medcale Moro donnent a 1eursb ureauz, au NC.
1924 rue Ste Catherine, Montreal es consultations gratutes sur toues les ma1ades
don't les ommes peuvent soufrh. lis onnenta usad consultations par eede" e.
les hommes rnahdes qui de- Fac-Simile de la boMe de- PiulsM Moro
mement al DIN peuvent &unre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

dhui davoir employs &c remede e. e M feicte davoir <cdt luz Mededns de la
Compagnie Med6a1e Moro uinont guide dams lie tratenent Inc manaerea usss sage
ct ausi sire. Je mattendais quill me faudnt beaucop de temps pour fare dspa-
attire complement tout ce qi me fai souhir, ct dependant en- nmns det rds mos
ma ante skht tout a fat rEtabie. Les Pluhs Moro mt ai rpdenent ct surt os
les points de ma ma1ade eMs ont fmtfe reinstatement mon corps, mails ausi m
voone; eMs mont dome du courage ct mont rendu Ia vie mons somhne."
ALPHONSE BOUcHARD,
467 Division St., Fall River, raw.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds
of Wilmington
Citizens.
\ famiIiar burden in. eyery homo.

a familiar burden in. every home.
The burden Of bad back"
A lame. a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is Wilmington testimony to
prove it.
Mr.. A. S. Wivel. who conducts a shoe
store under the Odd Fellows Hall, Is
East Third street formerly manager
for the late John Walker. says: Il first
expressed my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills and gave my experience with that
remedy through our Wilmington news
papers in 1897. Before ] procured the
preparation at Danforth's drug store
my back was lame and ached so Sc
verely at times that I thought it was
broken. After 1 had completed the
treatment, kidney complaint, back
ache or whatever it was disappeared.
and up to the present time ! have had
no indication of a return. Before that
1 used other preparations, but re-
ceived little If any benefit. I think
more of Doan's Kidney Pills now than
I did when l gave my first statement
for publication. Any patent medicine
which acts W to the claims is well
worth the trouble OF recommendation
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
n. Y. sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name-Doan's - ant
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
ALL SORTS OF FRUITS
PLENTIFUL IN MARKET
Melons, Apples and Canta-
loupes Vie With Oranges
and Bananas

1t Is rather remarkable fact that there
are all sorts of fruit in market today.
They come from the tropics and from
Delaware and Jersey and Pennsylvania
orchards. and it must indeed be a fas1id-
ious housewife who viii not be able to
find what she wants.
In going up or down King street one is
attracted by the display of oranges, which
are exceptionally fine and plentiful for
this time OF year. They range in price
from Is to 40 cents a dozen.
Bananas also are very good and nice
looking ones may be had for as little as
s cents a dozen. For 20 cents there are
great golden beauties and the delicious
Ired-slSinned ones are from 25 TO so cents
dozen.
Peaches are not so good. They come
from the South and are stlngy in size
and flavor. But they sell for 25 to 40 cents
"a quarter peck. Delaware and Jersey
peaches will be here in about a couple OF
weeks-and while growers say they viii
not be so plentiful It Will put the southern
10 route by its superiority.
Plneapples are very scarce. They like
wise, are very good. Little ones are 10
cents and others are as high as % cents,
according to their size.
Lemons are higher and that Is a mat
ter o. regret to those who are fond Of a
glass Of lemonade. They range in price
from Is TO 30 cents a dozen and are COM
parauvely scarce at that.
Plums are good. Red and purple ones
give color to King street and are not par
ltcularly high, though they come all the
way from California. They are from 10 TO
Is cents quart. Four-quart baskets of
them cost 35 cents.
! CantaloupeH sPeDinotlne maskea and they
may be Observation-Disclosures Ave cents
each. Better onsS4Fs tAEfefor n quarter.
fL4s4F ppoiYhsn ,thb rJersFmsn bring in
thefilr, gF99wth, ,sd9hsfy, may pe had by The
lblskelful for that amount.
! New apples are good. There are sweet
ones for eating and sour ones for con-
lverting into delicious pies and dumplings
or sauce and they an range in price from
30 to 20 cents basket, according to their
size and the various degrees Of sweetness
and flavor they possess.
Georgia melons have arrived. There are
some people who prefer them to the sus-
sex product. Anyway, they are good and
lare from % to so cents apiece.
The day of the blackberry is nearly don,
lThey are becoming poor in quality but
lare bringing from to 10 cents a quart
81 Beans are very plentiful They are
low in price accordingly, being only
from to 10 cents a quarter peck
Celery is becoming plentiful and is
good, but is pretty high. 1t is 40 cents
a bunch.
, New potatoes are from so to go cents
"a basket. Tomatoes, of which there is
8 plenty of the Jersey growth, are SO
to So cents a basket.
Corn has appeared and is selling
rapidly at from 10 to 20 cents a dozer
ears. Egg plants are from 10 10 1;
! cents each and cucumbers / to
y cents each. Cabbage is from TO
d cents a head. Lettuce now is of a poo
quality and ranges from 3 to 10 cents Z
bunch.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
NUGGETS on NEMs

The troops doing strike duty at Rich
mond, Va. have left for home.
For an assault upon a 13-year-old
white girl Crane Green. a negro, was
lynched at Pine Bluff, Ark.
For the six months ending June 80,
4O1,O57 immigrants arrived at New
York, OF whom $50 applied for assist
ance.
Right Rev. Henry Muehlsiepen, vicar
general of the Catholic archdiocese of
St. Louis. died from a stroke of par
alysis.
Anna Garrison, of Bridgeton, N. j.,
whose leg was torn off by machinery
in her fathers basket factory. died
from her injuries.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
Union Acts on MiIIer's Case.

Washington. July 22.-The case Of
W. A. Miller. assistant foreman in the
bindery of the government printing
Office, who was removed from Office be-
cause he was expelled from the Book
binders Union. and who was re-as-
signed to duty, came up at a meeting
of the union. at which about 500 mem
bers were present. After a session
held behind closed doors, President
Barrett. of the union. announced that
a statement of the case from the union
standpoint would be made. Barrett
said that the paper would show the
position Of the Bookblnders Union
was correct IN the present case, and
that the reinstatement Of Miller would
cause discord.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
Wind storm poes Muoh pamaae.

Marshall, Nc. July ga terrific
wind and rain storm visited this city,
resulting in much damage to property,
The tent of Evangelist Munhall, who
has been conducting revival here,
was blown down. just after the congre-
cation had been dismissed. Major
Randolph colored, was killed by a live
wire. The opera house and many
other buildings were bad!J damaged
and much damage was done in the
country.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
Summer Excursion Tickets Via B. q
=. r. r.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at prlncl-
pal ticket offices. excursion tickets to
all Summer Resorts In the United
States. For book OF summer tours,
tickets and detailed Information. apply
10 ticket Offices, Market street station.
and Delaware avenue station, or write
II. A. Miller, Il. p. A., Market street
station. Wilmington, Del. ID. 3 A.
telephone number l755A.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY,, JULY % 1908.
Select Excursion to Colchester Beach,
Chesapeake Bay.

On Wednesdays July p. August 8
and 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company will
run special low-rate excursions TO
Maryland's most popular watering
place, Tolchester Beach. This place Is
held in high favor by an who have vis-
tied t. IL has all the attributes OF a
first -class resort, and especially APP
peals to families. No liquors are al
lowed on train. boat. or grounds Ev-
cry possible kind of amusement Is 20
be found. The location, on the pretti-
est part of the beautiful Chesapeake
Bay, speaks for itself.
A special train will be run ON the
following schedule, and round-trip
tickets will be sold at the rates quoted
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
CHILD STARTS FATAL FIRE

rAncuster, ra., JCiy ==.--x -.-s,
with matches in a haymow, Edgar Bon
hall. aged A years, son Of John Bonhall,
of Miliersvville, started fire in which
he was burned to death. About noon
the little fellow was taken by his
mother to an upstairs room of their
home for a nap, Mrs. Bonhall lying on
the bed by his side. tbs thought the
child only feigned sleep and, seeing his
mother doing. slipped from the room
secured the matches and crept up into
the NOW Of the barn in the rear OF the
house. Mrs. Bonhall awoke and miss
ing the boy, looked out and saw the
barn burning. Neighbors responded TO
her alarm. but the Bonhall barn ana
an adjoining barn belonging TO Phllip
Urich were completely destroyed. Then
a search was instituted for the missing
child. His charred trunk, all that re-
mained of the body. was found In th'
smouldering ruins.
Several dwellings in the immediate
neighborhood caught fire, but wer'
saved from serious damage.
Evening journal., 1903-07-22
PLAN TO AMBUSH SHERIFF
cattlemen and Troops May Clash In
Wyoming.


Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July PA battle
between troops and armed cattlemen
is believed to be imminent in Big horn
county. Sheriff Benton and deputies
left Therompolis for Basin with his
prisoner. Jim McCloud. charged with
the murder of Ben Minnick, a flock
master The party is escorted by the
Basin light battery of 40 men under
Captain Price. 1t is reported that a
large force of cattlemen have fixed an
ambuscade on Cottonwood creek, 25
miles from Thermopolis and will en-
deavor to deliver McCloud and assist
him out Of the country
The state troops at Lander, Buffalo.
Sheridan and other nearby points have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness TO take the field at mo-
ment's notice.