davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Funeral of Mrs. McGarry.

A telegram was received last Satur-
day by NJ. McGarry stating that on ac-
count of illness his two daughters, Mrs.
Darcy and Miss Annie, were unable
to leave Superior. Wisconsin. to attend
their mothers funeral, whereupon,
final arrangements for the obsequies
were made for Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. McGarry took
place on Monday afternoon from the
Catholic Church. Rev. Father Sheehan
Of Austin officiating. The church was
crowded with the friends Of the de.
ceased. and a long procession in carri-
ages and on foot accompanied the re-
mains to the Catholic Cemetery. The
many floral pieces that covered the cof-
fin and the grave were symbolical mem.
orial tributes of the living for the de-
parted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
The Odd Fellows Ball.

The day of the anniversary party of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs is an
ticipated with a great deal of pleasure
by not only the dance-lovers of Eureka
but by the devotees of Terpsichore in
the surrounding towns. They are all
assured. from the parties of the past, of
the good time in store for them when
the members and sisters of the Order
bid them welcome at the Masonic and
Odd Fellows Hall ON Friday evening.
April 80. The hall will. no doubt, be
taxed to its utmost capacity to accom-.
modate the many who are going to be
there. Arrangements have been made
with Mrs. G. Huebner to provide the
ball supper, and it will be served in the
Gregovich Hotel building. opposite the
hall,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
A Heavy Coal Bill.

Maintaining q naval squadron in fight
ing trim is an expensive business. The
coal bill of the Russian squadron in the
Pacific is reported by United States
Commercial Agent Greener to be $780,
600 q year. One ironclad uses 10 tons
Of coal daily for electric lighting.
Formerly the squadron consumed an
nually go, 900 tons of Cardiff coal at Port
Arthur, 10000 toms of the same at Vladi-
vostok, and besides all this $4,000 tons
of japanese coal. Three or four years
ago it was as high as s27 o ton. Japa-
nese fuel is much cheaper, ranging from
60 to So a ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23

offering no brides in the way of political
preferment to those hitherto in opposi.
ton to its policy. If any Republican
should abandon his party in the hope
of being made the Senatorial candidate
Of ours, he will be the worst disap-
pointed individual to be found between
the two great oceans. Every nan who
joins our party will receive absolutely
fair treatment, and while he may have
to pass through a reasonable period Of
probation before being nominated for
Office, he should find sufficient reward
in knowing that he is in the political
companionship of those who have never
for a moment faltered in their devotion
to the best interests of the State"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS

At an adjourned meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
held on Saturday, April Is, the Board
ordered that r. F. Raine, in accordance
with a petition received from the citi-
ZEN of Palisade some six weeks ago, be
allowed $50 to repair the Carlin wagon
road. between j.. p. Raine's ranch and
the Elko County line, and that he for
ward a full itemized bill, duly sworn to,
of the work performed on said road.
The bond of James Williams as JUS
tice of the Peace of Ruby Hill Town
ship was approved.
The bond of J. S. Shoemaker as
Sheep Inspector of Eureka County was
approved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
New Fees for Mineral Surveys.


The Government will require less In
fees of applicants for mineral surveys
than formerly. The following schedule
of prices for Office work on mineral sur
veys will be in effect on and after April
10, 1904: For lode claim, $50; for placer
claim, s35; for millsite, $50; for millsite
included in the survey with lode claim
$40; for each lode claim within and In
cluded in the survey of a placer claim
500; for several lode locations included
in one survey. the first location named
$50; all other locations included, a G
S25; for several placer locations included
in one survey, the first locations named
sS5; all other locations included eaci
$50; supplemental order for survey al
ditional.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Reported Clash Did Not Occur.

Reported Clash Did Not Occur.
The fight that was expected against
Fusion did not occur, and in so far as can
be ascertained from the printed proceed
ings the meeting passed off very harmo-
niously.
On Monday a report was sent out from
Reno that DR.. s. G. Gibson had made an
effort to secure control of the proxies,
which he intended voting against Flu
sion at the State Central Committee
meeting on Tuesday. At the last cleo
ton Gibson was turned down by Gov
ernor Sparks, who appointed DR.. W. H.
Patterson as physician of the Nevada
Hospital for Mental Diseases. Since
that time Gibson has been waiting for
revenge, saying nothing, but construct
ing fences.
DIR. Gibson's scheme to secure control
of the State Central Committee meet
ing and defeat Fusion was discovered
some time ago and a letter exposing
the trick was sent out from the Demo
cratic headquarters at Reno to the diff
ferent members Of the committe e
throughout the State.
1t was said that the timely exposure
of Gibson's object in soliciting proxies
prevented him from securing much of q
following. At any rate, he was moi
heard from at the meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
THE STORM.
The Entire County Is Having the
Worst One of the Season.

Worst One of the Season.
The greatest storm of the Winter in
the month of April is an unusual record,
but it will be the weather history of
1904. From the Sierras to the Atlantic
a storm, varying from the gentle to the
blizzard, has swept ove the country
since Tuesday. while westward rain
has fallen in abundance. The amount
of moisture exceeds the precipitation at
any time this season.
Locally, the storm began Friday night
of last week, when six inches of snow
fell, and the weather cleared. Wed.
nesday night a heavy snowfall set in
and reached a depth of from eight to
ten inches in Eureka. Two feet fell at
the Diamond mine on Prospect Mount
ain. The report from Ely indicates
about the same amount of snow as fell
in Eureka, but over a foot was reported
from Hamilton Thursday and still
showing. Thursday in Eureka was
clear, but early Friday morning it be.
gan showing hard. The warm tempera-
ture, however, melted the fakes as fast
as they touched the ground up to noon,
when they began to register depth. AS
the SENTINEL goes to press Friday after
noon it is still showing, with no signs
Of a clearance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
The Silver Party Committee Meeting


In the absence of Chairman William
E. Sharon, W. ]. Westerfeld presided
over the meeting of the State Central
Committee of the Silver party.
After determining who we're entitled
to seats and votes. a committee of five
was appointed to confer with a like
committee from the Democratic State
Committee, on the subject of Fusion.
After a twenty-minute consultation the
committee reported a perfectly salts
factory agreement with the Democrats
on the basis above given. The giving
of two delegates and two alternates to
the Silver party is reported to have been
a voluntary concession by the Demo
Gratis, the Silver party having no Ma
tional standing. Winnemucca was Sc
lected as the town for holding the two
State Conventions as a slap at George s.
Nixon, as was stated by Sam Davis.
The following representatives to the
National Convention were elected
Delegates-William E. Sharon of
Storey, Reinhold Sadler of Eureka. AL
ternates-J. G. Price of Washoe, s. w.
Gregory of Lyon.
After some further routine business
a committee from the Democrats ap-
peared and invited the Silver party COM
mittee to meet jointly with the Demo-
Gratis. which invitation was accepted,
and the Silver committee, as such. ad-
journed, subject to the call of the chair
man.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
NEVADA PRESS
Tonopah Bonanza.

Tonopah Bonanza.
volcano" the correspondent Of the
Walker Lake Bulletin from Sodaville,
writes that paper that the railroad is be-
ing pushed toward Tonopah very rap
idly now. and adds that when COM
m~unication is established with the out
side world wages will be 81 to IS a day.
In all of which volcano" is decidedly
off his cabeza. The "a q day wage was
established in Tonopah at the inception
of the camp. and there never has been
and never will be any attempt made to
change it. With the cost Of living and
other necessary expenses 1t is not a bit
too high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Carson Has q Piano Scrap.

The contest for the Biddle piano in
Carson closed Friday night and was won
by the Woodmen by a majority Of 30. S31.
There were charges of dishonesty and
the matter may taken into the courts.
Assessor Kinney says Ormsby County
will be the greatest winner, as he pro-
poses to tax the merchants in the con.
test according to the volume Of bust
ness represented by the votes. Virginia
ENTERPRISE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York, 635 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, s4.60; at Salt Lake
City, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City. 12s cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23

There are two salutes to the flag as
taught in the public schools. one for the
older scholars being: 81 pledge allegi.
ance to my flag, and to there public for
which it stands; one nation, indivisi'
BILE. with liberty and justice for all" The
other is taught the younger pupils, and
is: 81 give my head and my heart to God
and my country; one country. one Ian
guage, one flag"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23

A published photograph of Joseph
Smith. President Of the Mormon Church.
shows him surrounded by five wives and
thirty-four children. Seven of the
children appear to have got away.
Everybody looks well fed and well
dressed and the only thing lacking is the
inscription: "How to be happy though
married"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23

Pennsylvania Refuses to Instruct.
Harrisburg, April 19.-The Demo
cratic State Convention was held here
to-day and refused to instruct the Ma
tional Delegates from Pennsylvania to
vote for the nomination Of Judge Alton
B. Parker of New York for President.
These delegates will 20 to st. Louis un-
instructed and will be bound by the unit
rule.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend to all u friends
in Eureka and vicinity u heartfelt
thanks for their many acts Of kindness
and sympathy to us during our recent
bereavement.
M. McGARRY AMI FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Hebrew Economy.

Levy's brother died in Chicago the
other day. The undertaken t~elegraphed
to Levy: "What shall I do with the body?
I can embalm it for $50 or freeze it for
$780," And Levy telegraphed back:
Freeze it from the knees up for $40; he
had his feet frozen last Winter. San
Francisco News Letter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
Pounds of Ore,
Rich Specimen from the Lemon.

hICH OptCIIItH ITUH IHo Lof1oH'
Frank Kopp, who is interested with
Maurice Hartnett in the Lemon mine,
on Thursday received a very rich speci-
men of lead carbonate ore which had
been taken from a new strike in the
mine. The Lemon is situated on Pros
pect Mountain, near the Alexandria
mine. The storm Friday prevented
Mr.. Kopp from going up on the mount
ain to investigate the new find.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & P.

The following ore shipments have
been made over the Eureka & Palisade
Railway for the week ending April %:
fQo1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-04-23

I. takes all of life to know all of love.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08

&riegS Correspondent cricboiicn.
- @cridtc uliiiidcr @cncr6le.
Gbc 500. I. Sunni. - Gincm &C,
tern 2Ibeno mr9ociiibrten 2lnNriii
olf Bort Nrtbur SIR Sec porou9gc,
Qcbeno, nlodtcn ole &oponer cinen
encraidlcn 2Inihwnl 5u Souoc uli
0ie ,Seitlutaamcrfc.
GbincieL bic eincn Ylnft orei
MciIcl n6rOlidl BON Fort 2Irtblr &c.
itern Morgcrl pCrIicbcn bcridltcr,
Dob lie gol} bclltIih oCn Conner Der
&nnoncn ucrncbmcn fonntcn.
SdbiiiC Die al Sen Wlio3 Soo.l lSu,
lcIn ontomcn beriCbtcn Ooiiclbe.
SSic cS id)cint, 6oben Die ,Soponer
glngriifc BEL See lm0 &mO 5lalci6
qcplunt, Die MIN oiISgCiilbrt pcrOen.
7 otto, I. (Stni. - @crid)tc BON
Scr @lodo0c nm @ort glrtbur crtlGr-
rem boB Scr rlriiiidc &rel3cr oGjrc'
mioiht" 0urd ctl ioponiicbea loc.
pe0nboot 5crIt0rt un0 nnbc Eort 2Ir.
tbltr QelltrttCn uur6c.
! 3ur Sec uuf nent 0ompfCr
Scr Son0on nEtmcS."
IS oin1lrL" l. &lui - IS miro
bon pcriAicocncn GueQcn bcri6tct
ooB ihpcrcS @cihiibieucr in ser
Ni6tmQ BON Yort gIrtbur pCrncbnl.
bar lit.
GS miro ieBt periibcrt ooB lpenn
/ nntb Der Sofen frci bon Wtincn mnO
pcrilmtencn @in0crniien udrc, 0ic
rlliiiihcn 6ubr3clgc in Eort @lrtbur
tcincH 2uSbrub sum 9Ingriff inter
ncbnlcn fountCll, 0o c3 ibncn un&pb.
len nldngclt
gIOnlirol Qoqo beiebligt icBt bic
8IDdooc bon Eort glrtbur, Die noQs
tonmen unh iebr mirfiom lit. gScis
tcrc @crii6tc ilbcr oo0 @clhiibfcuer
o0cr @ombnroircn nobC BORT gIrtblr
Ill0 ctn9etroncn.
| 8roBc q bloCbt i'm @ @ouge.
2Onoou, 7. &uni. - Cine ot5
Sbongtoitio pom 6. Suni outirte
! Gcpei6c un 0cn o0uilU lelcqrupb'
melOet, Dab ont W}or1cn icnc9 Cages
in Der 9ii6tlmg bon Iobluon 0itIid)
BON 2inoDong, ihpCrcS 2lrtillcricfcls
CT geb0rt iullr0c lno Dab bon ,Slidt'
lingcn Ole 9to1riht cingebro6t lei,
eS mare cin bIlttigc3 Greiicn I'M @un'
| 0c.
2(omirol Iogo idubcrt
Oos Golicnwon. 6abr.
mailer.
lofio, I. Suni, tt.3O Gornr. --
glontirol 1ogo lit eS gellmgcn ocn
&onol, Der no6 EoIiempon iiibrt SIT
i1ubern. Pm 3. Slmi begnnn er,
/ nod) ben Wiinen 3r il6elL ilno bat
| Al, Die gcfln6en luur0en, 5ur Grplos
lion gebrodt G'cItern fonlte cilt
flcincr 0onpIer ohnc 0ciubr in 0cu
Sofeu cinfoDren. Die 9lrbcit, onOerc
Wincn 5lt cntoedcrl, lpiro iortgcieBt
mo mon criportet. Dob oic gtuhbor,
i1oit boIo bon oieien Der Sdiiifubrt
10 gciG6rli1en Sinoerniiicn befrcit
iein miro. gIoniiral Iogo beribtct,
oob Gin iii0li0er Stltrm nit boter
| Gee lpGbrcno 0er0perotionen bcrrid)'
tc, Ole Wtonnifoiten ibrc 9(rbctt je.
Ou6 obne llnterbrebung iortgelett
bGttcn
Moibington 7. rSrni - Tic
bieiigc iopaniide @eionoldoit crbiclt
0ie folgcnoe 8epCibe bon iDrer Nc-
gierlng in Sofio: y9lomiral IoBo
meIoet, ooB oa8 Ninlpegrdllmcn Der
llntcriee-Ytincn in Der Solienmon,
Yot in befrieoign!lOcr Neiie, trot
itiirnliihen Wettess, Dor lid gebt.
SSn Der 3eit pom =. bis g. SUM tuur.
Den Al Wtlnet altlgetitnocn lulo 5ltit
Grplooiren gebrodlt Gin Gbineie,
Der iriIber Dem 6einoe ais 2ootie
oiente, miro jett ron ms niiblid be-
i11ftigt. Gin tdercr Wnlierueg
uirSe entoedt, ocr eS Sdiiien bon
geringem Iieigorg m0gli6 ma6t,
Die gai 81 befo6rtn."
| Ger Gorreiponoent 6cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
Sic ,,s,pu IOn" san5rn Gag
ssamilenserfariionem
noh Sfuuopo(is unc SSeif gfipcr.

g(nnappIis III In unierem Stndie Elm 9unft
bon orbbtem Sniereie gemorben; Wfiai0nell
bon Solar merOcn fiir bic 5oiten.slfnoeme,
has etaatsaebduOe MP anoere anlnsen per.
VrdI,s6 SGnu oie ipeibf6pfigen gSellen, meIde
Sic Vof binnnter rolen. &eitsRper. Salesbine
fhuIIsFpini Sbaou. 5poe, iib aiifMeiIen eriirefi
ienbc ao0irbddcr mo ua nieoriees xreiIe; pei9e
orofp Sceucric'H an 0en Hanoungspldken uIl6
ram oas 6nrt6 Die GeeIuft er5eIigie gsoblte
finoenl a,..... O.. ,.,.a,,
ieSen gluntas, 9iitundl, Srritag imr llbl
Wormitinae Ssnm.nge I'M Ia9 ubT gormittdgs
Miidfunii 6 llhr slbenos.
@iilete SOC. am tG SnHi ae1iaueao.
(Sunt5, ,31d I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
stnrm anf YDrt MrtDnr
Sdpnncr iollcn Sn0 aiiatiidJc @i6rol.
tar DOn Snno nno Sec 5nglcidJ
beitiirmcn.

@roBc Sdlo1t i'm @on0e. - Ntrbr
ais 10 Ntincn crplooirt. - Sc.
miitblitbeS SolootcuIeben. -
Stricaa Correspondent critboiicn.
- @critGte r1lIiiidjcr @cncrdle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
Baltimore C6iO Giicnbaln.

- WfInrHDnes WullrtiH.
Sl.25 SaItimsrs uah Sarprrei icrrh, Charles
toun nnb @iudleer ltio lnriid Sonns
tuq, ben ~ Srlti. Spe3idI8ug berldbt
Wd 9SO0dl @nbnbuf 745 Wtorgcs, Cant
oells9dbubui 500 Otorgeus.
S1.t2 Baltimore nudl 6amberlnuo uno yriii
Stuats Contention Der Mturbidnoer Sem
erluebrleute. Niuete sum Berinui bonn
8. biz 10 SuHt 5ur 8hdiubrt bis cins
fdbliebld bes q Sluli ailtig. G6O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
GnSe clues Yalnbcamtcn.

WrnRltd)eS Uitoc ctnes Salnbcnnifeii.
q cm Oort Z. SUM. - Der 33
Sabre dltc Qnbn6eonltc Wtid). Scul.
lp, Der IN Dem oil Der y. Strube lno
9tortb 9iiDcr 0elegencn Scim Der y.
@I. s. u. mobnt 1no In Den IN. Der
9tlbc bciin0li6en 9inilrono g)ur0S
6cid)litigt nor, lulrrc 1eltcrn Nor.
gen hOrt bon eincm Srud)t5ugc tibet
inbren lntO olli Der Stcilc getootct.
Ter llngliidlide iplroe BON oer SO.
Iouotiuc crioBt uto Bis 3l eiuerWei'
tbe mitgei6lclft. mo ocr Sorper itft
geDoltell mo buditGbIid BON OCn
H0Ocrn oC3 ldmeren Gilentoloiies
in Stiidc gcriiicn luilroe. Die Sofo.
motipc niibtc ipdter crit 5uriidbanl.
rien Danit oic Stilde bcrporgebplt
lucrocn tonntcn
Ter 6iibrCr Der betrcifenoCn 2ofo.
motipe (9tr. t779 0.-D 9entrul9ioil.
rooo), Gin gelpilier 2atoint, lit icit
Oenl lln9liid ipltrIos pcri6mlnocll,
uno man iiirdtet, oab iGm Der @or'
ina 3il nobe qcgangen lit, lnO oob CT
oelbitnloro begonael bat. Ter 60
fonIotiofilbrcr matbtc oen Ginbrld
eineS @eiites9eItorten, als cr icine
Wold)ine pcrlieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
Seaiunenb nm II. 3nni, bic
VSnu Soun the Saa"=

une Gboptam.aiOer Grfuriionen, 100 @eiIen
Snl6iuaiier Den anrien Idg. SebcflSrefter lilr
fleine Mitber, Surocrtc BON strunieH ourdb Die
guSiliige ipieber bergeleut; ber prddtge rnO
popuIdre 9anipfer .Gmnla 8iles," ieoen Sien'
itag nno 1onnertag I'M Z upr Scrm. 6ld'
fllnft i'm 10 llbr sbcr6s. stilete soc.
(Suni5, ,3Ot, ,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-08
(6Ortictnng iiebc 5lueite Seitc.)
9as Der 1iomout

Ras Der Tinmaut
unter ben Soeliteincn VT Die CT Qernaros
Nrdllier- Riae uuter oen Qiuen. Seies oeiual.
iige uto BOD mtloe ipirfenbe nrobe oeutIhe
oeilmitcl bat ith felt Subrbullogrtcn in alien
BdIlen bon miaaenleioen 2eber' nlIo Inter
lebssS StbrunGeH, ioiuie llnoerounhieit urto
&eritoptuna alii oas San5enoite heludbrt. Ser
labt sub dui ole Ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uno
peroet geEno. Sn naeH gpoibeten 5u baben.
(Wio .DH, ,Sr)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
The Headsmnu.. defense

Deibler. Jr.. who has succeeded his
father as public exccution"r n France.
has sent. through process server.
a letter To a journal " which he con
siders that lie has been Iib"l"d The
newspaper had attacked the principle
OF capital punishment in general aud
the present guiliotine operator In par
ucular Two remarks in Dirblar's lot.
ter are quite worth quoting He oh.
serves that the journal has fallen into
the common mistake OF coupling the
functionary with the function ~ the
writer had taken the trouble to make
inquiries he would have found ont that
In this instance the man and the in
stitutioD are to be considered apart
AS matter OF fact. Deibler himself
strongly disapproves of capital punish.
ment But" he adds with a yet more
sardonic humor. zone must live Lon
don Telegraph.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
Oncc There WIN. m Man

Once there was man who complain
ed that unworthy men were too fire.
quently elected To office
do You attend the primaries?" asked
his hearers
81 do not" he said.
Then you have no right to kick
they told him. 1T is the duty of every
good citizen 10 attend the primaries and
see that the best men are chosen as
candidates
Whercupon he began attending the
primaries.
He worked faithfully for the nominal
ton OF sober. honest and reputable can
didates.
But II did no good
The other fellows turned out in great
or numbers and outvoted him. and bad
men were nominated and elected to Of
flee as before
He felt that he had right to kick
this time. and he complained again.
''Do You attend the primaries?' his
hearers asked him.
81 do"
Then you ought Ia keep your mouth
shut" they said "You are n part Of
the crowd that nominates these bad
men. and you are responsible for them -
Moral.-Do you get Off here or wait
till the car stops? Chicago Tribune.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-05-14
A Wife. Strntngem.

A London journal tells an admirable
story of beautcuus Kcsa. who loved
her husband. but who was herself
sought by her wicked and powerful
would take her husbands life unless
circumvcnied by guile she laid terri
BILE plot. Summoning Molito. she told
him that on n certain night her hus-
band would he sleeping in n certain
room and that she intended To unloosen
his hair so that under 10 circumstances
could lac bc mistaken for another man.
On the night in question Motto entered
the room. severed the slcepcrs head
with his sword and. holding ii up to the
moon 10y the hair-beheld the face Of
kesa herself.