davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MOORE BROS. C SAWYER,
311 NIcOIlet Az,
TOP p ENT

81 Nicollet Az d..
FOR RENT.
100 E oath st, large thoroughly modern brick
house; will decorate to suit $50.
2s s@f S 40 rooms pooms modern
in fine order. large lawn; $40
1913 18th st N, rooms, modern hardwood hoors'
1915 Laurel av. rooms. modern, hardwood floors,
open plumbing, $40.
AZ 10th st n. rooms, modern, 900.
II Florence Court, 10 rooms, modern, steam
heating plant, $50.
81 Highland av II rooms, modern, $50.
121 18th st N, rooms modern, hardwood floors;
house ase'i in I Linden Hills, $50: 49, -, = ~,
76 10th st N, rooms, modern; will decorate to
215 W oath ST. 7 rooms. modern; hardwood floors,
open plumbing, barn; $50.
2o12 Sheridan av S, rooms, modern in Ken
wood: $50.
8187 Portland av. s rooms, modern barn, $3.50.
1851 Park av. rooms, modern, $25.
25t7 Bryant av S, rooms: modern, hardwood
floors; will be open on Sunday from pm.
to pm; $25.
217 W 2ith st, 7 rooms, modern, hardwood floors.
newly decorated: $50.
500 ID st NE, rooms modern, hardwood floors;
271i 1st av s, rooms, modern S25. .-- -s
102 Bryant av N, 10 rooms modern. $25.
2122 Lyndale nv N rooms thoroughly modern,
1888 Grand av. 7 rooms, city water, $40
2432 Pleasant av, s rooms, well and cistern, SIS.
1913 11th st So s. modern broom apartment in the
72s 10th st, 7-room fat on the first floor; va
Sept. 1. $33
Flats in the Wnverly, corner of Stevens av and
18th st, 5 and 6 rooms, $32 to $33 each.
129 u 2Sth st, new, thoroughly modern, steam
heated fat $35. 49,. ..s E. ~
2s00 and PSI Stevens av new, thoroughly mod
fats, and Z rooms each. Call for plans
and prices.
BIS 10th st s, second floor, rooms, thoroughly
modern hot water hea ting plant; $27. 80.
2731 Hennepin av. first floor, 6 rooms, modern
except heat SIS.
1888 Hennepin av. second floor, rooms. modern
except heat, $25. ..s
1908 Emerson av N, first floor, rooms, thor
oughly modern, $50.
Call at our office for complete list of houses
flats. rooms, stores and Offices in all parts
of the city.
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
81 Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

FOR sALE-oIL AND GAS LEASE, ON 800
acres Of proven land on the Neosho river,
Of the greatest oil field on earth thoroughly
gently soId at siss absolutely
the best oil investment in the Ghanute field
Write for maps and price. Burris Bros,
Chanute, KAN ~
BUSINESS MEN NOW ORGANIZING coMPA
ny to work developed mine. Georgetown, Col.
Charter members shares. 4c,s payable twelve
monthly Instruments Address, for par ticulars,
CT. Bauman, SIT Andrus. Minneapolis. &
1000 SHARES SALMON RIVER MINING AND
Milling Co.'s capital stock, worth zoe per
share; II taken quick, Sc per share. Address
4315 Nieollet av. a
7 Want 500 SHARES IDAHO coFPER 1EINIEG
and milling stock Monday morning, sure. Must
be cheap for cash. $3.50, Journal.
MACHINERY
>~>~~~~~0-~4~~-~S~~ce c~Nr-~s>.c<s-s-srs~
IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORRYING Ma
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. Norths
ern Machinery Co.., 217 Sd st S. Minneapolis.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
RENTAL LIST.


. DAVID P. JONES & co.,
Main Floor Bank of Commerce Building.
$e5.0o-No. 25 Main st Me- 1Sroom building,
n suitable A. for roominghouse, os.~u.
house. good location for clearinghouse.
$4ooo--No 26is Hennepin av, 10 rooms, modern,
sac 90 barn Darn 111s Logan av n Broom house.
hardwood floors, in fine condition, good
neighborhood. -. Va
$90.0o--No. 1905 Western av. rooms and large
barn and shed, all modern. 49,.
i515 9Th dfn r. r. els nos and
s12.0oHNo 1904 18th av S, rooms, city water,
sewer
No 325 e 18th st. 6 rooms. in good condition,
s2o.ooINo. S25 b 18th st, 6 rooms, all modern
We have other desirable flats in this building
that will be vacant Sept. !,
$2e.oo-No. 1906 Dupont ay n, 6 rooms, second
floor. steam heat and all modern; JanitoI
$2ooo-No. clio 9Th av S. first floor, 8 rooms
s2l.oo@SS; a41 Cedar az. rooms. in goot
condition; all modern.
. ROOMS. .. .. .
$125O-No. 244O Oakland nv, rooms, second
hoor, city water, sewer. -4u s.. go,
so.oo-No. a04 18th av N. rooms. first floor
o. ~ eisternn, sewer
city water.
No. ?s 10Th st s. will f Clyde suit
BARNS.
E $5.oo-No SIS Sd av s.
S3,00-NO 2421 10th nv s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

Furnished Houses.
FoUR-RooM COTTAGE, COMPLETELY FUR
nished; also piano; at Lake Harriet; scal 4423
Thomas Sunday any day during week,
| after q n. m - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

services into manufacturing business and take
half interest with me; money used to increase
business; l have over $500 In assets: we can
established and moneymaker. Call Sunday
or evening, 1854 James av. N, Aiinnea polls
PHOTO BUSINESS, GOOD LOCATION; LONG
established $500. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

FOR 6ALE-TWo FINE RUNNING STOCKS OF
general merchandise, 80, 500 and $4,000. in good
Mimi; expense very small; will consider good
house In Minneapolis for $4,000 and balance
cash on either stock; will trade 800 acres fine
wild and some cash for good running
stock OF merchandise Lock Box 277, Fertile,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
RENTAL LIST.
EICKEIIS &c SMITH,
81 Nicollet Av.

81 Nicollet Av.
S6ooo-132e I'd S, brick house. rooms
modern. new heating plant.
S4o.oo-1715 9th av S, IL rooms modern, barn,
sso.oo-17o4 Nicollet av, nine rooms. modern,
furnace hardwood floors first floor open
ooo Din%sn sieo11et av nine rooms. modern
$ao.oo-lS2 e ssth st. eight rooms. furnace,
$50. oo-2544 Clinton av, eight rooms, furnace,
open plumbing, some hardwood floors.
S27. 50--2511 Aldrich av S, ten rooms. modern,
steam heating plant; in 1rst'class con.
dition.
S175o-1213 W Lake st. seven rooms. city
water. newly papered and painted through.
s,r % out 1o.6 small barn. 500, ron,- It,,
"a''' FhATsWNor HEATED.
S1650--3109 Columbus az, five rooms first floor
city water, closet, bath, furnace.
$13.50-5O0 e oath st. five rooms, city water
closet, gas, second floor.
si Ih ascona f Hour rooms city
S0.oo--717 University av NE. four rooms, els
''iA' sT TEA. FLATS.
$37.50-Flat F, Corinna, 1874 e 10th st, eigh
~ rooms, modern. AZ.
$aoooElat six tx rooms qth hardwood floors open
$3o.oo--Flat z, same as above.
$25-Flat 4, four rooms, second floor, 73f
SGT ,5oNFiat F, third floor, four rooms for ligh
housekeeping, hardwood floors.
STORES
5000. O0-213 and 215 Nicollet av, 42x142, thpe
stories and storaGeroonn in basement, e1e
water, steam heating plant, platform /
rear, hardwood floors, light manufacturing
$20.00-780 Lake st: will put in good con
dtion
$14.oo-s . 26th st. city water. gas. closet
$1e--6 ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN, 2esa Is
ay S.
s14-5 rooms. I W Grant st.
S9-S rooms, 8 w Grant ST.
$40A-9 rooms, modern, 310S Oakland.
$40--8 rooms modern 2721 Bryant av s.
Lauderdsle Co. & Sloane, Temple Court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

RETAIL BUSINESS-IN ST. PAUL; CENTRAL
ly located on one of the main retail srreets;
established for ten years; Cheap, rent; fresh
lures. lease and good will for $60o0; half
balance sla this ssc vanr M hs
past ten years; there is nothing complicated
about the business that requires former ex-
perience-any business man can make a sue
ests in the west demanding his presence and
haVe t3e cash and mean business address, Tor
full particulars or personal Interview, 46Sf,
Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
FOR RENT
Unfurnished. Housea


Continues.
ss1l 18th Av s, 5-RooM FLAT, LIST FLOOR, Sla
53S It'll av N, rooms, city water, $3.50.
2313 18th av s, rooms I'd floor fiat, sill.
2312 18th av s, 4 rooms, I'd floor, So
12311s list av N, 4-room hat SO.
1929 Vine place. 8 rooms, city water, SIS.
261S Hennepin nv, rooms, MODERN barr, S35.
100 Sd av S, IA rooms, modern barn, $50.
202 w Grant st, 10 rooms, modern, $50.
III Willow st, 8 rooms, modern, $40.
1884 Waverly place, II rooms, modern, $50.
2501 Stevens av, rooms, modern, $3.50.
$50 Sd av Sc, 8 rooms, modern, $22,5 80.
$50 Sth N rooms and bath, $22.
a1as Nicollet nv. rooms city water $780, :
5lS Sd av Sc, rooms, city water, $2O
6O3 d I'D st, 3 rooms, bath, gas, $3.50.
SIT Sd av Sc, rooms, city water, $3.50
go University av Sc, rooms, city water,
SIT M. '''.
GEORGE oDLUNI. 500 Phoenix.
HOUSES
1903 Hawthorn ay 10-room, modern house $40. eC
223 w 18th st, 10-room. all modern house. 40. OF
2OS Il Grant st, 10 rooils, thoroughly mod
ern .........,....,.,... ,,,,,,,........ Al. sc
$500 Sd av S, 10 rooms, ali modern. J. =. 5000
2641 Garfield av, 10 rooms all modern -. 37.5t
2444 Harriet av, rooms all modern -. 2S.st
3O4I Lyndale av s, q rooms, city water. y. 81
ROOMS
$500 Aldrich s, 3 rooms, I'd floor II DC
looi Sd aV >, rooms, LIST floor, MODERN. l6,N
54B 9Th av n, rooms, I'd floor, modern :. IL OK
2O2S I'd ay n, rOoms.s I'd floor ......,... son
3ol-3ll Plymouth ay, to broom fats, IS
El 7. A. Jameson,
200 Andrus Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MINES AND MINING
r. B. HIGBEE & CO.,
Germania Life Building.

Dealers in Securities Established in 1899.
we handle all stocks and furnish quotations
promptly. As leaders we offer. subject to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

A LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN
whose products are sold in all parts OF the
United States, located at Battle Creek, Mich,
highest bauk references, will open branch
office in Minneapolis. and we want capable
the position Of local sales manager. Salary
$2,400 per year and commission Our sales
manager should make at least $4,000 year
in this territory. Must invest $4,000 In the
preferred stock of the company, in accordance
with our cooperative plan Of doing business.
Address Manager, Drawer r, Battle creek
oh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30

SPECIAL 500 RAILWAY RATE OF 81 FOB
round trip from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Parkers Prairie, Otter Tail county, MINI: The
big new town on the Winnipeg extension OF
the Soc railway. Good on regular trains Avg of:
will be held on these dates to parties holding
return tickets at Is per cent discount Best
business openings. Best location for manufac-
turers and jobbers. Best investments In the
northwest. Reduced rates from all 500 sta
lions. Further information, address Rufus ".
Hardy, general manager, Parkers Prairie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-30
MAGNETIC HEALING

M %, YAPoR BATHS AND MAGNETIC.
mt; all diseases Of men and womcnsf
I. Grow. Ats Syndicate Arcade.
GA ES INSTITUTE, 682 BANK OF MINNE-l
apolis building, 302 Nicolet; consultation frees
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
ANOTHER CHAPTER
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA Is
A WELL KNOWN KEN
TUCKY CASE.

The latest chapter in the sensation
al charges brought against J. b. Nc
Ginnis. formerly OF Pnducah and May
field, is a public statement written by
his wife at Fresno, Gal, and pub
lished few days ago. McGinnis
came to Paducsh two or three years
ago from Graves county and found a
long lost daughter, Idly McGinnis, liv-
ing with a family on North Fifth
street. He took her home to Mayfield
TO live with him and her step mother,
and soon afterwards they moved to
Fresno, Gal.
Several months ago the girls step
mother preferred chsrges of unnatural
relations against her husband and his
daughter, and he was arrested. The
girl, overcome with grief and shame,
committed suicide and the father was
liberated when the case against him
was called as there was no evidence E.
A short time ago the wife was grant
ed divorce and Immediately after
ward wrote to the papers before leav-
ing Fresno statement that the charges
were false. and she was prompted to
bring them by the resentment caused
by her husbands abandonment of her
She says she has suffered great re-.
morse because Of her charges and the
consequent death Of her stepdaughter
ard imprisonment of her husband.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
SOMETHING NEW
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION AL
READY CORRESPONDING
WITH COMPANIES.

a member of the Paducah Carnival
association stated this morning that
the association is already in correspon-
denoe with various companies furnish
ing sttractions, ana about the first of
next month expect representatives of
some Of the mpaliies to begin arriv-
ing
The association promises something
new this year. There are a number OF
companies furnishing entirely new at
fractions, the old carnival shows hsv-
ing about played out, and only the
best Will be procured.
II is probable that the carnival will
be enclosed this time, and will be the
largest ever given IN Paducah. The
association last spring gave free
street fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
HOBS0N ANNOUNCES
FOR CONGRESS AND CHAL-
LENGES TO A DEBATE.

Tuscaloosa, Ala Jan. 12.-Ospt
X. p. Hobson. who has been the guest
Of NJ. T. Ormond. left for Birming-
ham. Capt. Hobson has made formal
announcement of his candidacy for
Congress from the Sixth congressional
district He has challenged Hon. j.
II. Bankhesd to meet him in joint de-
bate In the county seats ana principal
towns OF the district, the dates to be
arranged later. He has many strong
supporters and his race promises TO be
o very strong one. Many predict his
nomination in the primary to be held
on April IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
TUESDAYWEDDINGS
THREE IN GRAVES ON THREE
SUCCESSIVE TUESDAYS.

Today the first of three weddings
for three successive Tuesdays tool
place at ST. Jerome's Catholic church
near Msyfeid. All of the couples are
prominent young people of Fancy
Farm, Graves county.
The couple married today were Miss
Lille Toon and Mr.. Albert Hobbs.
Those who will wed next Thurs o.
are Miss Katie Elliott and MIR. sam
Burch, and the marriage announced
for the following Tuesday, January
26, IL that of Miss Dora Thomas and
Mr.. James Cash.
Rev. Father Charles Heaseley OIL
oiated today and will perform all of
the marriage ceremonies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
MR.. HARTON RESIGNS
ACCEPTS A POSITION WITH WAL
LERSTEIN BROTHERS,
IN PADUCAH.

Mr.. Charles Harton, formerly OF
the storekeepers department Of the H.
linois Central here. and who was re-
Gently transferred TO Fulton, has re-
signed his position, anu TODAY returned
to Paducah to engage in other trade.
He has accepted position with
.Wallerstein Brothers, the clothiers,
and this afternoon began work with
them. Mr.. Harton is one of the best
known and most popular young men
in the city, and his many friends will
wish him every success in his new
Paducsh for many years aud is es-
teemed by all who know him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
The Sun to Enter Upon Strong and
Vigorous Campaign of Publicity, Urg-
ing Upon the People the Necessity Of
Buying Home Manufactured Goods.
COOPERATION THE GATEWAY TO SUCCESS

The greatest benefactors, the most
tireless and energetic and potent work
ers for city are its local newspapers.
They do more for city than any dozen
or two dozen things in it. In being al
ways optimistic as to the future, quick
to forgive past mistakes and ever alert
for anything to advance the city's well
fare and the prosperity Of its citizens
the newspaper finds its province.
The local press has done much for
Paducah and proven itself very pow
erful as was evidenced when a few
men, with axes TO grind, endeavored
to throw the city back into the third
class. The Sun appreciates the power
for good In newspaper and stands
ever ready TO do anything for Padu-
cab and Paducahans.
Along this line The Sun proposes to
insugurate q campaign which should
receive the cooperation of every man
and woman In Paducah. 1t is this
Within the corporate limits of Padu.
cab there are dozens of manufacturing
plants, which give employment to
thousands of artisans and laborers all
the year round. The. products Of
these factories are the eaual of any
goods in their line in the United
States. Would it not be a good plar
to give these homo manufactured
goods preference where possible to dc
so?
The owners of these factories AND
plants have thousands of dollars in
vested in the business. They pay an
nually a handsome tax to the city and
besides they pay out tens of thousands
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
FIRE AT PEMBROKE.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Jan. l2-Lloyd
& Sons. tobacco factory building at
Pembroke was destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning The build
ing contained 5000 bushels of wheat
and 5000 grain sacks. The loss will
be about ~, 900 with small insurance.
The owners OF the house are witnesses
against one of the negroes now on tri-
nj here for murder. and 10 is believed
20 have had some connection with the
fire, which was OF inoendiary origin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
HIS THIRTEENTH
OFFICER HENRY SINGERY RE-
CEIvES APPOINTMENT AS
BIRTHDAY PRESENT.

Officer Henry Singery is one OF the
most remarkable. as we'll as popular,
police officers Paducah ever had.
There are lot of good policemen in
Psducah, but probably none of them
has been more faithful than Officer
Singery, who was last night reap
pointed for the thirteenth time. and
who receives his appointment as q
birthday present.
Officer Singery has lived constantly
in Paducah since the day he was born
at $40 South Fifth street in the same
house. Last night he slept in the same
room in which he was born and today
received as a birthday present a com.
mission that Taste during good behav-
ior.
Since Officer Siugery became pc.
lice officer he has accomplished q
great deal for the good of the service
and made . great many friends. He
was for . year night chief and is q
gentleman as we'll as capable officer,
which is true of the other officers, also,
by the way. Officer Singery has
worked in all parts of the city and has
made some of the most Important ar
rests on the local records, including
murderers, safe blowers, horse thieves
and burglars.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12

yearly in wages.
The men who work in these busy
hives of industry represent the bone
and sinew of our city. Most Of them
own their own homes and many more
are paying now, each month and will
soon own them.
1t is for the men who work in these
factories, for the men who have their
money invested in the big plants over
the city, that The Sun conducts this
campaign. Every dollar paid out for
goods made elsewhere is but money
leaving the city, but every cent paid
for Paducah made article stays right
here and adds to the general fund in
circulation.
There is no one, who, when the case
is set before him properly, does not
see the value of the point raised and
The Sun shall assume the task of call
ing the attention of the men AMI wo-
men, the housekeepers, alto the mat
ter with great frequency.
The past year was a great and pros
porous one for Paducah and for her
many big industries, and the slogan
Paducahans for Paducah made goods
II adopted ss practice, will mage
the new year just here away and afar
. better one. Put your shoulders to
our wheel of progress and give q few
hard shoves. Every little helps
Look around you at the many things
made right here but for which, when
you need 1t, you go elsewhere BUY
PADUOAH MADE ARTICLES and
buy everything from Paducah mer
chants.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
Gen. Reyes Sails From New York
Shortly.
Several Reported Killed in Battle
in Uruguay-Utah Mining
Troubles Over.
1T OVER NINE. PATTI

Washington, Jan. 12--General Ra-
fael Reyes, the Colombian envoy who
has been in Washington in connection
with the Panama matter for about .
month, left the city at midnight for
New York, preparatory to his depart
ure for Colombia in a few days.
DIR. Herran, the Colombian charge,
remains in Washington to attend to
legation business other than Panama
matters. IL is not likely that he will
leave the city for two months, at
least. II then. His future movements
are quite undetermined.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
ROBBED POUCH
NAIL SACK RIFLED AMI LEFT
AT CAIRO.

Cairo, Ill, Jan. ia mail pouch
from Humboldt, Tenn. for Memphis
was found here yesterday morning IN
IA car of lumber on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad by car repairer. 1t
had been cut open and rified. The
pouch was turned over to the postoffice
authorities and the Office at Humboldt
uotilee. 1t was stolen Saturday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
CALLED MEETING
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO HAVE
SPECIAL SESSION THURS
DAY NIGHT.

A meeting of the board of education
has been called for Thursday night to
consider the resignation Of Miss Eliza
beth Rogers, one Of the public school
t. achers ana to decide on the amount
of the levy necessary to ask of the gen.
eral council for support of the schools.
II 10 likely that some other matters
will also come up for consideration.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
LYNOHED AT LELAND.

Greenville, Miss, Jan. l2.-The
negro Green, who tried to assassiDate
the night Waterman st the Leland oil
mill Saturday night, was taken out OF
Jail at Leland about midnight Sat
urday night and swung TO limb,
where he was found hanging.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
SUES WEBER & FIELDS.

New York, Jan. 12-Robert Grau,
Incorporated. the company having in
charge the management OF the tour of
Nine. Adeline Patti this season, has
brought suit for s50,0O0 against Web
or q Fields of this city. The plain
tiffs sliege that they were damaged to
this extent through the circulation of
statements to the effect that Nine.
Patti, On November "a, refused to ap-
pear at the concert advertised fer the
West End theater until the managers,
Weber and Fields, personally made up
a deficit of SO, 900 in the $4,000 guar
anteed to the singer by the managers.
The complainant declares that Weber
and Fields did not have to expend one
penny toward Nine. PATHS salary,
that they did not pay her 80, 600 be-
fore she would appear, and that the
reports circulated damaged Nine. Pat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
SENTENCE On briggs.

New York, Jan. l2-The court to-
day pronounced sentence on Congress
man briggs, for alleged completely in
the postofiice conspiracy. He is SEN
fenced to prison for one day and fined
ten thousand dollsrs. There Is no APP
peal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-12
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY.

Columbus, o., Jan. l2-Former
Governor Asa Bushnell. who was
stricken with paralysis yesterday,
suffered q second stroke of apoplexy
Just before 10 O'Clock today. The re-
suit is uncertain.