davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Texas will make an exhibit that will
show the Importance of the pecan in
dustry.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
AMERIcUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by l.. c. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 16.-Spots; MiddIirg
13 80 market .qQiet. Contracts open
ed steady and closed steady at follow
ing prices:
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Any wise wife knows it is policy to
let hubby be the boss.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

It's the love of the other fellow for
your money that is the root of all evil.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Never ask man how he likes msrri-
ed life in his wife's presence if you
want to hear the truth.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

He offends mercy who depends on
merit
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Only the magnificent man counts any
thing as significant.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

The outer act is the guagelass of the
inner character.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Suitor-WilI you give me your daugh
ter's hand, sir? Mr. Candid-C Certainly;
1 shall be very glad to get rid of it, for
it's always in my pocket
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

A hobo's idea of a nightmare is to
dream of working
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
For Sale.

IA Building Lots, from 800 to
$3.50 cash; or payments $25 down
balance in 10 equal payments.
d&wtf. w. III. ESTES, CITY.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

& A- - 80 - II Z "a.
Bears The = The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sas'''' e A<NAZzz<x
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Many self made man would probs-
bly, turn out different kind of job
given another trial.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
SOME FOURLINERS
FOR BREAKFAST.
Little Tales Cut Short in
Hurry.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE

happenings In The City and Suburbs
of Local Interest TO Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
o - 9 T % R Aa
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &MZzzzx
Distressing Stomach Disease.

A hard head may go with a tender
heart.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three young Barred Plymouth Rock
roosters, Hawkins strain.)
w. T. CHRISTOPHER.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

fOLEYSTLOEgE 8 I IAv6 LAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
S"eCiaI January Sale Of Fine EInbTOidGTiGS.

200 Pieces Heavy Camb;i: Embroideries Edgings and
Insertions 5000 yards In the lot from to 12inches wide
Goods worth from IS IS per yard. All 60 price
and buy much You 10 cts per yd.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Mans progress reveals Gods pur
pose.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
SAVANNAH,
LIVERPOOL.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. Is Dull
Spots, Middling 134 cts.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

g q - E @ RE Z "a.
Bears +ba n The Kind You Have Always BOugns
Signature ss &HAzzzx
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Liverpool, Feb. 16.-The cotton mi r
ket opened easy and closed quiet.
Spots, Middling upland 94d.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17

Some people complain because it
costs an egg to get chicken.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
Bankrupt Sale.

IN lhe District Court OF the United State
for the Western Division OF the Southern
District of Georgia.
In re. r D1.
Americus times-recorder., 1904-02-17
CarnatiOn
Toilet Cream.

An exquisite preparation
for chapped hands, face,
lips or any roughness of
the skin. Has an exquisite
odor, and is absorbed by
the skin in a few minutes
leaving no trace of grease.
fflce, ...,.............Z5 bottle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

ssa . uvd;;v,ua1uZa;ln ,,
~
.rsal.,...ss5 szz.
~ -
|r.ah a.,.haa.aS
ad,;a i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a;.sz = j Do; z.,,rzah;aszSw
|6n;ao,, -I odv stnLan;asa;a
no,,t6r,,,1o ~ noc;acna,. 81 81
saho AZ
s. #;ab;;a hnIn1c;amno@+ulko.
on;a6 u, ~ II
stnkan;aw5 hrama 10 nkno
coraz a;anoutarza1o.
4 odv n;ktnie wvchodzil
I; ia odnon;adol ndarwano
.. -
: ..s.an,
20 Psn; M;ehaiowa1# PAM
M;oholoua, - wo1a1 Rartak.
a. !, dvab4a zasna}a. vi
dzo al zah;ta PAM Micha1o-
80 80 !,
- - - M;
~ :
49, 81 badziesz promo wo-
,.,9 ,no,,1 :andorm -.
Ma; wlaz nrzoz okno ! otw6rz
tenn NAM brame: mech ME
norzn;a k;adv tai; dobrt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

40 siebie wtykajac maclhli-
nalnie pienliiadze do i. kkliies Z rl
% rzeki, umnYc re1cce
;ze krwi odpoWiedzial.
Opamietaj sic calowier,
kul ma twoich rekach kkrwi
ME ma my6Wi}a, przyy,bblllit-
zajac sic do niego.
--- Niema??... a praWda, &c
niema. Ale plama... plalml,ta
sina, okropna. Trzeba ia Y
myc m6wil nieprzytom-
}nie. -- A tn woody malo...
ME wystarczy. Patrz jak sic
lcoraz powieksza, jak czernie.
Die, tax, jak twarz jej musiaa-
1a zczernic tam, gdziem ia
zameczyl. Puszczaj mnie pre-
|kleta kusicie1ko Nv krzyknal
~wyrywajac sic 2 rak zatrzy-
mujacej 60 zony DO j Gle
bic zdusze tax, jakem zdusi]
tamte.
O ia nieszczesliwa'
zawolala Magdalena, zastepu-
JAG MI droge. Do czego to
przyszlo! Me puszcze Gle.
Me zostawisz mnie tn samej
i jej tam. Trzeba ia schoWac
|gdzie tymczasem, lub wy
wiezc " las i rzucic, zeby
ma mas ME bylo podejrzenia.
Schowac? odpowie-
dial, patrzac ma MIA 2 dzi-
kim wyrazem twarzy. A
.gdzie ia schowasz, gdzie wy
wi.e'ziesz2 schocWaj ia gdzie
'E.-sr%s. SGT TET-sE% .aESEf N=.t rIE - rTS%E.<r
cheese, a znajdzie sic. Prey
.rzuc ia sniegiem, to jutro
slofce zagrzeie i snieg stopi.
Przysyp ia piaskiem, to zer-
vie sic wiatr, i piasek 2 ciala
jej zmiecie. Wrzuc ia " re
Ike, to ia woda uniesie j pred
prog matki wyrzuci. Zakop ia
v ziemie, to ia wygrzebia j.
przyjdzie 'tu j wolac bedzie:
daj mi pacierz zm6wic! A ia
ME pozwolilern jej nawet.
.przezegnac sic. Prycisnalem
piersi jej kolanem j scisna-
lem jej gard1o tax, ze ma
promo wolala matki i Boga...
Oh! jekna} bolesnie i rzuci-
wszy sic ma stolek, przylozyl
piesc do czola.
Me trac g}owy, Micha-
le! m6wila Magdalena, O.
gladajac sic 2 twoga. Me.
czas JUL gadac. Trzeba sic ra-
towac. Zle sic stale, ale Co
sic stale, ME wr6ci sic i pre-.
pad!o jak dzieh wczorajszy!
Oloddaja dzie6 wczo-
rajszy krzyknal Kuczko-
wski, ~porywajac sic 2 miej-
sea. Oddaj mi go 2 jego.
g}odem j MEDIA, . lachmana-
mi j torba, kt6ra mnie cze-
kala; oddaj mi go 2 tenn
wszystkiem, co tylko zlego,
ma czlowieka spasc moze, 2
choroba. j %kalectwem, 2 bar
|logiem, v %kt6rymbym sic
walal, 2 twardym kamieniem,
kt6rybym sobie pod glove
|polozyl. Niechby mic tax ro-
bactwo toczy}o, niechby mnie
|ludzie kopali nogami j pluli
k- -sls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05
Okr g 4. ~
u. 81. zbrodjnia.
(Cl:'iag dalls sG.y

SCll4g ualstzyy s
! pociagnnela 60 e sob, '',lo
do stolu, rozsunela woorr'eczek:
wyjela z niego chuste, gr;zze:
byk, szczoteczkke do Wlos6W,
jakief papiery, j nareszcie ten
zwitek, iot1kls:recony tasiemklaa,
Iuczkowskli stall bez ruchu,
aona WetknaWszy mu " re.
ke zwitek, m6wila:
tn musza bye. Rozwiaz.
ia tymczasem znajde co, 70
by paczka byla taxa ssama, j
wloze ia ~napowr6t do Worka,
Kuczkowski WN7ziali pr6bo-
wal rozwiaza6, ale ME m6g}.
Magdalena spostrzeglszy to
dodala:
Kiedyz DO rece ci sic
trzesa. Sam ME 5wiesz, co ro-
bisz. Dawaj mnie, ia to pre-
dzei zrobie. Trzeba sic spie-
szye, zeby sic ME przebudzi-
la.
- Wei to sobie, WEI ~
rzekl wreszcie L~uczkowski,
o~dsuwajac Cd siebie paczke
mnie papier ten pail, jak
glownia rozpalona.
Gdy Magdalena wziela xvi
tex i rozwiazala tasiemke a
Kuczkowski stal PREY niei j
patrzy} ma to tax, jakby sam
sobie ME wierzyl, ze tax nj
zko upadl, drzwi cd alkierza
odchylily sic j stane}a W mich
Marynia, wp6l ubrana, spo.-
gladajac z trwoga ma NATION
k6w, zajetych PREY stole; mo-
villa sauna do siebie:
60 Oni ME spial Slysza}am
dobrze, ze kto6 byl PREY mo- ~
jem l6zku.
Woreczka mego. niema
pod poduszka... ha! co oni
tam robia?
Wtedy Madgalena, rozwina-
wszy zwitek j dobywszy pie
Made, m6wila. /.
= Widzisz So. Same stu
zlotowe papierki. Ma, przera-
chuj, cry jest $500 zlotych.
. niegodziwi ludzie!
wydarli6cie mi dobro mole!
krzyknela w6wczas ME
baczna d~ziewczyna, klasna-
wszy " d}onie.
! Co to? zawolal,
wstrzasnawszy sic Kuczko-
wski! q spostrzeg}szy VIZ
drzwiach nieszczesliwa ofiare,
wrzasna}: A to ty? Obudzilas
sie... poczekaj... zakolysze
Gle.
I rzuci1 sic ku przerazonej
pannie, kt6ra zprzestrachem
cofne1a sic do alkierza. Lecz
MIN zdolala drzwi zamknnat,
juz tam byl Kuczkowski ] v
tymze samYm czasie dal sic
slyszec jej upadek na ziemie,
szamotanie sie j CLOS zachry-
ply j zmieniony::
Mako ratuj!... Boze
zlituj sic OH daj mi z,mr,16wits
pacierz...
] Wkr6tce wszystko uci-
chic. a gdy Magdalena, ci--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

a-&GS-ErGr@%.Sa &&@aSESAEha4S IE+Tt sSNgEEES5IT.s
Pan Ian Kulla Z Wells, Mum.
szeroko znany ipowa1any obywa-.
tel, przesyfa namtaki list:Jak Pan
vie iona moja byia chora prxez do
81 czass ma ogromne b6le glowy, b6le
y boku kr1ytu, byla nerwowal,
oxas ME byi regularly przytem
bale upfawy ! oslabienie maoiczue.
Cd csasu,3 jak xacxeh urzywa6
SPanski Balkan Macicsny wsxystko
Ia ustapiio j terax 70 ju1 plrzyIjjem,-
Enos6 "a MA pepatrsyd, estxdrowwsal
weao}a inawetHyladniala Jesteh
.Wdxieczny m nasnaoxenie mnie
Emiejjscowv,em aaaga,eentem : kobiietynn q
cals okolios ME mogesiemedayycyny
|nachwali6. 55izzS
Porada dla kazdej kobiety.
darmo. Adres..Ss 4
l6larElnatoo q q Co..
I a. i I!lIl||s NJ : = 4 ]!
An '||ll|H|||||l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-05

~
Wyleczony 2 ciezkiego
reumatyzmu, n~iestraWnosci.
5 ] kurcz6w we wszyst-
kich czlonkach
! lawrence, Mass % grad. 1908
s Teraz Ja IgnaoY Winn,ckl
donosze TENT paru sfowy, be sic
lmnie zupefnle polepszyfo i mic
mnii'e uz ME dolsga j man ma
dzieje Re " tel chorobie ME be-.
de JUL wiecej cierpia{, a giyby
czasem data sie odczud to tylko
do Ciebie udam sic . pomoc -
pozostaje serdecznie dziekujac
u tax skuteczne wyleozenie
Ignacy Winnickl IL Chardon
Wyleczona z bardzo groz-
nej choroby niewiesciej
nastapionei Q ologu.
Florida, n. y. 81 grud i 9o3
Wlel Ojcze Newmanie!
Lekarstwa kt6re cd Ciebie do
stafam to suzy}am "a ME CT
serdecznie dzlekuie, DO juz my.
sla}am re ME wytrzymam " mo-
ich wielkich bole6ciach w jakiem
nieb9dz czasle Tub oierp,eniu "a
wsze uzywac bede twoich lekarstw
q drueich lekarzy lie, chez znaG.
Me CT Bog da zdrowia i silly
mad prsca twola, aby6 m6g1 u
zdrawlac cierplacych dadal
p~ozostaje ma zswsze wdziecz--
na 2 g}ebokiem szacunkiem,
Julia G{owaczewskaFloridaNY
Wyleczony 2 bardzo przy-
krego kaszlu i b6lu
oko{o serca.
Sharpsville 8go grud. O3.
Wlel. ks. Newmanie! Dono-
are CT : rado6cia 1e jestem jul
zupefnie zdr6w. j moge lepiej
robid jak prsedtem i Jest mi
przykro he ME moge CT podzie.
kowa6 v lepsay spos6b. "a tax
szczere j sprawledliwe ~etaranie
SIG Y mel ~sprawie. Moge powie.
dzled re jestes cd Boka przYsia-
ny ma ratunek ola ludsi cierpia
cych v Ameryce. Zdawalo mi
sig he bedq ~jeszcze p%otrzebowa}
wiecej lekarstw, ale pc skoncze.'
niu tych co na reku m,a}em, u
czuiem zupt}na ulge l rawet s,e
mi wydaje Re jestem ,drowssyL.
Dit kiedykolwiek prxedtem by}em
ia to jeszcxe rax. posy{am ii
SerdecEne Bog zap}ad. Oily Bog I
,laskawy ~obdarIy} Cie jak mai
dfukezem zyclem = p0zosta]e
Zussanowaniem j wielkiei rado6ci
NJ. Pxszkiewicz
Box 100. Sharpsville. Pa.
nARM0. s:'fs sss., %; n" ::
@.s.:sss.tormularz, opisu~
-HE#EA. gE-EE So ,g4stLI-E. 49, =@g=&
o. jak ID oborych lecze.
Reverend Newman,
1868 w. Lake st.. Chicago, III;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30

carry this gentleman to my chamber.
Jean Renaud stopped down and
lifted up the slight form OF the stran-
ger. who lay in his arms as II he had
been boy. He carried him upstairs
and deposited him upon great bed
IN a low-ceiled chamber lighted by a
dormer window. While his mistress,
with the assistance of Josette, busted
herself below in preparing such home
ly medicaments as their experience
could devise, Jean-Renaud removed
the clothes from Grafton and put him
regularly in bed. Then he examined
his wounds with the skill OF an old
campaigner.
Presently mademoiselle, followed by
the maid, entered the room. With her
own hands she assisted In washing
the wounds and putting on some tenn
porary bandages. AS she did SO she
did not fail to note around the neck
Of the young Englishman little chain
Of gold from which was suspended a
leather case, evidently containing a
locket.
Shall take this off also?" asked
Jean-Renaud, lifting the chain, as they
passed the bandages.
mo, leave it there TITS probably
the picture of one he loves. Will he
live, think you, Jean-Renaud?"
II know not, mademoiselle. TITS
rough wound, and he has lost much
blood"
"a pity. But let us hope" MUIR
INJURED the girl thoughtfully.
The place where the bed stood was
far from the window and in sub
dued light, so she had not yet had a
fair view of the face of the wounded
man. Indeed, they had been so busy
that they did not have time to wash
his face, hence she had not recognized
him.
at were best to go for the sur
geon, mademoiselle, remarked Jo-
settle, gazing at the Englishmau with
sympathetic interest, as Jean-Renaud
tied the last bandage about the cut
in his arm.
"a good suggestion. Go you, Jean
Renaud; and Josette, lock the street.
door and see that things are looked
after downstairs. 'Tis like to be day
of trouble. The soldiers are filing the
street, and we had sample of their
temper but moment since. Beg DR..
Arnoux to come quickly, Jean Remand,
and hasten yourself, for when you re-
turn you must accompany me to the
governor in behalf Of Monsieur de
Vitre. Hand me that basin, Josette,
and the cloth. will wash this blood
and earth from the face of the poor
man."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30

VHE two servants, In obedience
to her orders, left her alone
with the wounded man. He
had not recovered conscious
ness, and save for few feeble means,
while they were working over his
more serious wounds, he had given no
evidence of life. She had not given
any thought to cleansing his face until
the bandaging and necessary work
had been DONE But now she sat down
beside him, and dipping the cloth in
the water tenderly wiped the earth
stains from his cheek and the coagu-
lated blood from the slight wound In
his forehead.
AS his features were thus disclosed
to her in the dim light she suddenly
stopped and bent over him in great
surprise. Her heart almost stopped
beating. Was 1t he? Could 1t be?
She was not sure 1t was so dark In
the alcove behind the draperies of the
bed, and the hangings were not drawn
from before the window. Setting the
basin down, she ran to the window
and tore open the curtains.
The midday sunlight streamed into
the chamber and lighted the corner
where the bed stood She turned and
threw back the hangings with ner-
vous hand. The light fell full upon
his face. With low cry she recog-
nized him. 1t was Grafton, Sir Philip,
her knight Of old! Oh, thank God for
1t! Come back to her after all these
years-yet in this way, in such a
plight!
She stood in silence after that first
exclamation and gazed upon him, her
heart, her soul in her eyes. At first
she forgot the intervening years, she
forgot the uniform he wore, she for
got he was an enemy; she remembered
only that he had come back to her.
His memory had been in her heart
since those childish days. She had
thought Of him, dreamed of him,
longed for him, ay! II the truth were
admitted-she had loved him. Love!
But could she love the enemy of
France! Could de Rohan mate with
one Of the hated English! She must
put him out Of her heart. Could
She
Merciful heavens, what idle thoughts
were these! He was dying before her
eyes. She leaned over him and called
MIN, softly. tenderly, passionately.
he did not stir. and he had told her
IN olden times that she might sum-
mon him from the grave and he would
come at the sound Of her voice. She
spoke to him again and again, but he
did not heed
Continued in next issue)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30
TEN PER CENT.

The time is not 80 very far gone when
about every farm in the west carried
a mortgage drawing 10 per cent inter:
est, and most of the older farmers re-
call what stieker 1t was-1o per cent
straight; with premiums for extensions
and renewals: How that old mortgage
did absorb the best Of everything rails:
ed on the pisee to satisfy its voracious
appetite! Sometimes. all too often, it
not only TOOK the income Of the farm.
but the farm itself: 1t became the sign
of bondage and confronted the giver
during every waking hour and in midi
night dream After years Of tussling
and wrestling with one OF these 10. per
cent parasites we are now etterly I'M
able to awaken the least sympathy FOR
the man who with money to loan COM
plains Of state Of the money market
which will only secure him 8 per cent
for his money, less what the assessor
can make him disgorge. The old
proverb is today largely reversed, for
It Is the borrower who has Tor serv.
ant the lender:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30
-FOUR SAFE APPEEs..

Practical experience with grow1na
apples in the northwest, for twenty
years has taught us some lessons-les!
sons costing much time and money
and many disappointment: All told
we have experimental with some TWEEN:
ty-tfve varieties Of apple, and the list
we could recommend for commercial
orchard Is as result very small one:
The qualities we have sought for have
been hardness, productiv eness and
STABILITY: we have found many good
apples. apparently hardy; which pro:
duced SO little fruit that for all prac:
tfcal purposes they were worthless
others productive enough, but not
hardy enough to stand the test of win:
ters ana summers Of the northwest
territory; We say test of summers, for
we believe that rs many apple trees
are done FOR IN the summer as the
winter: Fhc few varieties which fill
the bill. which. are hardy; bear well
and sell well: are the Duchess. short
lived summer. apple. the Wealthy: d
fruit Of the highest degree OF quality,
very productive and reasonably hardy
fall apple keeping till December and
specially su7sed. to cold storage; then
we rate Patterns Greening as most
valuable apple; hardy as an oak, pro:
Queer of large and very handsome
fruit. specially suited for cooking, very
productive and good seller: With US
1t has been seal proof without spray:
ing. This is fall fruit and not long
keeper. The fourth and last on the
list is the Northwestern Greening, an
apple which is making a splendid rec.
ord for Itself; strictly winter fruit
keeping under ordinary cellar condi:
tons until May: While not Of the
highest quality it is vastly superior to
the Ben Davis and bids fair to be the
coming winter apple for the territory
referred to: There are several others
which we would plant in family
orchard but not In the commercial
orchard such as Longfield, Antanovka.
No 90 and others. The four apples
named, however; are a quartet to tie
to where one Is In doubt: Plar:
these In the orchard and then expert:
ment all yeu want 20: The tree man
may tell another story; but we have
given the result Of twenty years exi
perienee in an effort to raise apples in
a practical way:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30
CHAPTER XII.

THE SAILOR AND THE MOB.
IEUT. DENIS DE WIRE
4 had been in peril OF his life
many times during his short
but exciting career, but he
had never come SO near death rs with
IN the past few months Indeed, IIis
Grim Majesty, the King of Terrors,
had stared the young officer full In
the face and his cold hand had been
fairly clasped around his throat 1t
would have gone hard with him but
for the timely interference of friend.
De Wire was hardy, bold young
man, who loved fighting as he loved
sunlight, on account, perhaps, of the
Irish touch in his nature from far
off strain Of the Emerald Isle on
the distaff side. One OF the higher
Canadian noblesse, whose family was
OF first Importance in New France,
owning wide possessions and high in
favor in the governors court, he had
received commission in the navy OF
France. While in command Of tho
boats of a scouting expedition in the
lower St Lawrence he had been cap
tured by Admiral Durells squadron.
When the fleet of Vice Admiral
Saunders entered the river and started
upon that toilsome and dangerous as
cent to Quebec the vice admiral had
required his captives, of whom de
Wire was chief, to pilot the great ships
up the uncertain river. The young
officer, for one, had peremptorily re-
fused to do this, and neither threat
nor appeal had induced him to recede
from his position.
The process Of intimidation had in
deed been carried SO far as to cause
Monsieur de Wire to be mounted upon
the rail Of ship with rope around
his neck, the other end Of which was
rove through block at the top-sail
yard-arm. Had 1t not been tor the
friend mentioned he would have been
hanged for his contumacy. and to dis
courage--or encourage-the other pi-
lots, men of less rank and station, who
showed disposition to emulate his
refusal.
From this diflcrit--and, for g man
OF birth and station, unpleasant-pcsi-
hoa tho Fren ah,nBE hed bosn rescued
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-30

crowd, for the street was now blocked
with people.
De Wire, seeing the hopelessness of
his situation, backed up against the
wall and instinctively felt for his
sword. Unfortunately for him he was
wearing a private soldiers uniform.
and he had thrown away his gun in
that mad rush for the ST. Louis gate.
He was alone. unarmed and helpless
before the mob.
TITS fearful mistake!" he shouted.
MY friends, am innocent! can ex-
plain! Hear mel"
His voice was drowned in yells and
excavations. The soldiers and people