davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

There are twelve political parties
in Germany and all Of them have re.
spectacle representatives in the
Riekstag. Who knows but we may
have half dozen political parties in
this country Gefore many years-tle
Republican, Democratic, Free trade.
Protection and Prohibition. BY the
way, the independents are making In
effort to establish an organ tor the
party that they may be the better
prepared for future work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Experience may be the best teach.
err" remarked clergyman as the con.
tribu.ion box was returned to him
empty, "but the members of this par.
tic,,lar flock who have experienced
religion have accomplished it at a
very tritiing cost. The choir will SIM
the sevsnty.ninth hymn. emitting the
first, third and fourth verses, in order
to saws unnecessary wear and tear OH
the organ"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28


Messrs. LaNioure and Stons receiv
etlfrom the district canvassing board o,
Saturday last their certificates Of cleo.
ton, the face value Of which, except
to the curiosity seeker. would be about
equal to that Vt IL confederate twenty
five cent slin.plaster, without any in
tended discourtesy to the latter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

I'VE think it would be q good idea to
have law passed making it no of.
felice to shoot those newspaper re.
p6rters who make it IL practice to in.
vent interviews and other stories
without a grain of truth for their
foundation. These fellows do OH i'm.
mense amount Of mischief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

NJ. n Murphy. proprietor u
the Grand Forks l1aindealef, has the
sympathy Of the fraternity and 81 the
public generally IN the destruction of
his printing Office by fire. The bust.
ness he has built up In Grand Forks
represents MI amount Of energy, en-.
tcrprlse aad capital which only those
familiar with sncll 81 line of business
could appreciate. We trust the peo.
p!e Of Grand Forks will not fill IL
rally to Mr.. Murrhy's side in this
his hour Vt calamity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Infatuated Republicans Of lesser in.
telligence continue to burn suits of
clothes labeled EST. John" while that
amiable gentleman serenely conte,n.
plates the scene. knowing that while
1t cannot do him any harm it may do
them a lot of good This kind of
martyriom by proxy requires much
less grit than the old fashioned way
did. The cold water candidate meets
his fate every time like o hero.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

The Warren Shssf enters upon its
9Th year :l,is week. The sheaf Is q
well conducted, sta:nch and reliable
paper, and we tender Bro. Edwards
or congratulations upon the deserved
success which his journal las attain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

The. Hanson County Advocate
speaks In the following doleful strain
Indications are that Jud LaMoure. ut
Pelnbina, candidate for the council
from the twelfth district. has got left.
What will Dakota legislature d.
without Jud and old Jacob Branch!
1t will look as il it had lost somethin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Notwithstanding the three to three
of the Pioneer Express, Mr.. LaNfoure
seems to have got there-and is de-
clare,l one of the members of the ter.
ritOriai council from the twelfth dis.
trict.-Fargo Argus.
But the district cauvassing hoard
left out of their count little matter
of about 1900 votes. II the Argus
thinks these 5000 votes are not going
to be heard from it is hugging a lelu.
sion. Pembina county will be heard
from yet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
suPr. BEADLrs REPORT.

We are indebted to Supt. Beadle fol
an abstract Of his forthcoming educa.
tional report from which we CLEAN
some interesting statistics In regard
to the growth and magnitude Of Oul
school system, which. however, is .,
Jet only in its infancy. This report
will furnish one Of the many proofs
# the marvellous development of oul
Territory, and show that while mater.
ial interests necessarily absorb sc
large a share of the interest and am.
bition Of our people, their education.
III interests will not lie allowed to re.
main in thelback ground.
An interesting portion Of the re.
port is Supt. Beable's summing up Of
the results of the township system,
which according to his judgment are
very favorable. He says;
''The report will decidedly favor
and defend the township system as
opposed to the district plan. The ex.
perience of twenty months justiaes
this. The practice under no Law ia
perfect but the condition is far better
in some counties where this system
has been in operation than it was in
the same under the district plan. 1t
has handled public money and made
report of its responsibility, a point
never before reached in Dakota
school affairs. It has improved the
character of our schools, promoted
economy, given longer terms and bet
ter schools without increased taxation,
has greatly increased the credit of
school corporations, put the manage.
lnent of schools into more capable
hands, relieved the counties Of local
quarrcls oyer district boundaries. Civ.
ell to all the people more equal and
uniform advantages-the great object
of any law-and enabled the people to
plan permanently and cooperate in
one community without future divi.
sions, distributes school houses more
|equitably, having never too many,
and generally applies the public mon.
ey and directs the public enterprise
in educational matters in a more fair
equal and satisfactory manner for the
whole people. The exceptions to this
in few localities rest on neglect and
violation of the law. A few incon
yeniences amendments will meet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Wilson's total vote in the district
was 3492. and l.aMoure's 3sg7, will.
sons majority being IS. Becht.l's
total vote was 35O2. and Stong's 3.Ss,
leaving \ majority for B.chtrl of I'd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

s---~-----------+---------
The idea of getting six hundred
ministers to call OIL y presidential,
candidate just before election is no.
likely to he acted upon again. This
isone Of the questions settled in tn.
Late camnaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Fifty-two Dividends!
THE INDEPENDENT.

Of New York is acknowledged to be what
the Pail Mall Gazette of London says it
il, zone Of the ablest weeklies in exist
ence:" 1t occupies two feids-religious
and literary.
It publishes each week from TWENTY
FIVE to THIRTY-THKEE per cent.
more reading matter than any Of lts con-
temporaries. With the exception of it's
column of Selections" every line in
every issue 10 NEW ORIGINAL MAT
TER WRITTEN EXPRESSLY for it. II
pays more each week for literary matter
than any three of its contemporaries put
together. 1t has the Largest and
BEST corps Of contributors of any period
zeal in the world. It is undenomination-
al in religion, and unsurpassed in liter
airy ability. Its reviews Of books are UNI
exceilel in journalism. Its editorials
are fearless. Its departments of science
and biblical research give valuable infor-
nlaiion understandable elsewhere. Ita
Market Reports and Commercial Mat
tiers are eagerly sought for by those want
ing correct information upon those sub
iects. Its department for "OId ami
Young is filled with articles in prose
and v,r,ofrv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

| Miner and S..nl1ril counties have
gone prohibition this year and the
thirsty ones there are crying out from
their rarched threats in demuEciatioM
Of the cold water regime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Jad LaMoure is . good deal taller
Li'an Frank Wilson, hut Frank is a
|spry g q cat when there is work to he
done, and Jud is finding this out too.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

John Bechtel says that IL he could
have s;,ent one week in Walsl, county
iNsfore election he wonld have cross.
81 into this county in good shape. He
b m rsonal friends there that did
|. saE as ssss Il 4! aa ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

New York is shutting down on
prize fights. The noble sluggers will
have to remove. their field of opera.
ons elsewhere.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
THE INDEPENDENT

has twenty-five distinct departments. ed
tied by twenty two specialists, which ill.,
clude Biblical Research. Sanitary, Fine
Arts, Music, Science. Pebbles. PERSONAL.
ties, Ministerial Register, hymn Notes,
School and College, Literature, Religious
Intelligence, Missions, Sunday School,
News Of the Week, FINANCE, Commerce,
Insurance, Stories, puzzles, Selections
and agriculture. Thirty-tMo pages in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

On the heels of Cleveland's elect.
ion comes the prediction that cholera
IS likely to invade our shores pext
.eason.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

IT is reported that Cleveland and
hendricks have already begun to
s1ngle and disagree. This bodies
for Democratic harmony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

The explosion of y lamp caused the
burning of hotel in jamestown on
Saturday last.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

About the second week In January
next NAsass. LsMoure and stong will
lO,.k ~ their certificates Of election
and pehslvely exclaim ..Things are not
Whist they seem"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
The independent

is family newspaper of the first-class
und il recognized " one Of the great ed
ucators in the land. Every one who
wishes to be well informed on great
variety ofsubjects should subscribe for
it.
During the past year THE INDEPENDENT
desiring that its readers should have
storiee by the very best living authors,
has published contributions from w. e.
Norris, author of "MatriInony," "No
New Thing" etc; ]. s., Of Dale, author
Of "Guerndale," ''The Crime of Henry
Vane," etc; Julia Schayer, author Of
'Tiger Lily and Other Stories"; Sir
Samuel Baker, the celebrated African
Explorer; Mrs. j. H. Ridde!l, author of
'elhe Senior Psrtne, "etc.; Thomas Hardy
author Of IA Pair OF Blue Eyes," ''rwo
ona Tower" E;warl Everett Hale,
autho. Of TEN Times One is Ten," etc. !;
James Payn, she celebrated English nov
Fred: d. Storev,, Henry, w. Lucy, Hair
Davis, Sarah Ofne Jewett, Frank 4.
Stockton. H. H. Eoyesen, Iva, Tou,gen-
eft and others.
Three nao..yls. ..-.so g One y, ar...... so %
SIX months. 81 Five ). ars.........lo 90
Sc Dividends q Year.
EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY
NEEDS A GOOD NEWSPAPER. 1t ls
o necessity for parents and children.
a good way to make the acquaintance
of The Independent is to send 30 cents
for a "7rial Trip" of month.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE.
No papers are sent to subscribers after
the time paid for has expired.
TIE lSDErENDENr's clubbing rates will
ANY one wishing 10 subscribe for one or
more papers or magazines. in connection
with The Independent, can save money
by ordering from our club list. Address
THE INDEPENDENT.
BOX 27S7, NEW YORK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

The legislature of Montana has 4
Republican majority for the first time
in its history.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

An exchange says John A. Logan
need not expect-to-rate as a senator
from Illinois after March Ath next.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

Three ,o..ybs .-.so Is One y. .r......... so
i E$uI nsn r. Eve Eve y J.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

10th -tbO,nd Rock Of Advice to
neeGed Men. with prescriptions
~ Regular Physician.
- receipt q two thres-osoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
COLLLGE DAYS REC1LLED ~ 4 TrNLR1L

now rsA4u NrwIuy AyD nm rrv Nh nnIpG-
MAN I'm rOlIIgi-Dn. CnOsBY ASp WHiff
uon-F
The death of lsnar Newton. whose funeral
took rinoe n thls ritt Last wsrl ieela m Amusing i
rideni IN MA college career whiph brought n suddenly
tna rtrse thp ney e Dewitt nfdHmhh. nnw ~ TIE
Madison Avenue Baptist 'huith. vas ha rhnm in the
,isss nf al ~ ihe University ~ thH rr ~ Sew inih
tiuth tuiins nnn vtiu ~ lively dlstn'llnn. lhri
vu,. pinf practical iuhoa and len 'oesa io4eihei u'
rihsnn,on,a nf nhn ~ them One du ui whit" i"isn
~ iad uai fp lilo atnad ~ ihf siuai larlnA Nhsu-nh
-unHr uoa ua mont enifsnro "a thr institution oi
lntluip. and The tWu runftdna h nis' rI comedy 81
u.t idra Chat II wmlA bo entertaining and Instructive
To- inii,uoo hin To- tAo class engaged IA anatoni' al
Trssar,nua.
The horse was 0ulJ bundle ol bones mere frame
work covered with hide aud halr Win lieat difficulty
They ruc .ceod driving hm IA AZ TIE partial nnd were
engaged ia effort a. eel hin up The wide stiin1'e
leading the second upOr where Tie claa. rooms we're
situated when the Row In Howard Crosby, at that
time Professor of Greek. appeared upon tue scche Tho
two student, fed at biz approach AMI 10 the language
81 one Of their ac-. their cquinemlty much
dstuiuc,i" Professor Closly undertook the ardHou,
task of driving animal INTO the street 0gain, while
the iaIfor engaged ~ the ercuein labor at removing
the evidence. that the corridor ~ the University had
been for a time stable with piece ~ lath thai lay al
hand the .dture Chancellor Deiahored sides of the
ro,r white beast which, feeling comfortable where he
Wa fc-Outry refused tO hulEe while the students,
i.,inr forth from their cl.s-rooms AZ the sound ~
fue sturdy thump- sud WhacA- upon the hOH0"
barrel the cIuacafed animal stood eaiOying the
-crue. and TOOK no part in the circus.
lie- u.t death the pale horse said one III voice
NOT loud enou reach the rate professors r-. aud
the uproariOu- miarty with which this ufiir Jose -
received startled the poor brute into making nrs step
toward door Ihi- once taken. hr w- Kept mos Ing
and nualiy W4s elected a. side entrance, having passed
,hrn.h the cnllege-us The Students -nid after taking
artia culr-e with the Dieek Professor Young newton
or Plppis "a, lc was ucknau-d by his cli-s-uiai-s.
ana the a. set unfcgeneitic lUun- Hndginhu. were
sumuoued before the fusrtv a. -onn as thet could Dc
found. aud werr given q permanent vacation.
This summary turning Oui was me turning point IN
their carref- aud aid not tnrn out 50 badly a. might
lave been exT ected MIR Newton, whose ionhhtSs Tor
tue dead languages and live literature might nave
grown uuOn him until he graduated an fnihIyn
new .pater reporter. turned his attention at once u
someining practical and aeon attained emnenre ~ an
engineer While Nj. Bridgman, escaping similar tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

Among The passengers Who arrived "a thls
oiiy srsinria, ti ihe human steamer ilit ~ Montreal
weft " b hoeh, A ilfnr The ilot ena Mi'
Artst, n, suiands Ia i'f fhuHh ilhnny, tinn, ! T.
Iioslins, The 1toV =. 4, heia"h, iiH '"n Notion u
Oii,rIos Ma aud Alra. John Porter
~ tho White niar steamer britannia '"nn
MI ana Af- Thatcher " Adams. hrs u. N Armstrong
Nil inf.td Arthur, Air, aud Mrs N. 4 Ah0udi"llh
iti.srl Hrurdiri, sir aud Mlr Albert iirfsi at }
Inrr.tt Mrs l. e. Corta1h,, Ars. a. tuWinf MT. "
4 Crawford, q II Esorrtt, William phw7ph, NJ
and Mrs H. H. Dudpcon, Mi and Airs. q. J. ilnnloflh
n f. Dando MIR and Mr-, William EWart, VI. ~ Jainc'
M NJ Lr-kino 4 q. Field, Prof l.uca fnmnga,h II "
1udowurs. =. H. GraVcs, Watts Glrintr j. itnMch,
Johu Hucv Mr. aud Mr.. Edward Hurirrs, II. Harden
bnrgl Mrn Lew. G. Jones IHnury, Inc EcN. Nj lAr-I
Nj and Mn g.. - JcnnnsOn. W T. Johnston Mt ana
Mr. *. H. keilhOfrr ". Il. Lnrkhart, Dr =. IL Linn;
Judge Ia.hranc Or. and 'ir-. benjamin Ird MI ana
Mrs Lewis j. Leyick, Murio Mackenzie Dr ana Mr,'
H. g. Mcrrick senior Don Muer"ir-, sonora Don Neil
redc~ Senorita bona MeuTcdes senior Don Meurledr-
l.. l. Moore Dr. A. Macintosh. Mr.. NJ J. pam, MI and
Mr. Erickson Perkins, llcut-CDl PrctVman ~ j. li-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. j, Il. Roosevelt H. =. eondheiin, Dr
Shorter Nj. ana Mr.. {. T.. stevens Ar. ana Mrs H.
stcbbins, A. NJ; Singer Mr- C. vanderbilt Dr. ana NJ
l. Oakley NiuderpOOl. Miss NandcfpOOl, Miss J. : YIN
ton senior Don Niadero Mrs ic Wof Mrs VIM. Weight
man, Il. Weber, hr. Warmer, Captain W ii. Thoml'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
ANDREW CHILD.

Andrew Child died at his home, No.!329 West
Fourteenthst. Saturday IN the siNtieth year Of his
age He born In Boston, April 49, 1920, and he was
a Of Simeon Child His mother whose maiden name
Maria l. Little, woman % some literary note,
who wrote historical articles for Arthu's Magazine
under the name Of Delafed' In 1870 Mr. Child went
California by the overland route and remained there.
Of the the mines FOR three years. Upon his
arrival IN Francisco he pre- Jared guldebook OF the
overland route which he 10 his brother Cyrus at
Milwaukee. who had IT published. II was used great
deal by the early emlgIHns, who found II useful In
1857 he this city. For several years Air Child
engaged in the mining business and in ls6s was mad
-ppnding secretary of the Continental Life In
Company. ~ich position he held at the time Of
its failure lie resided at Dunclen, ~ j.. for twenty-
five years prior to October l--. when he came Ia this
city tn live His wire. who j. sister OF Mr.. Lowell, 0f
the firm OF Iesher whitman & Company, and two
children and n daughter. survive him. He was
alV avs stanch Republican. having been one Of the
original Aboitonists The funeral will take place from
the home o. his sister MIS- Ellen ~ Pearson, at No. AZ
Green-ave.. Brooklyn az p. m on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DIED.

BRYsoN-on sunday morning. October g. Peter Bryson
Of David BrvsOn. the +th % his
The funeral Will place RON his late residence NO IL
West SGth.st, on tuesday october I, al 0ciock y M
BYRON-At HOboken y. J.. october 8, ls.i Lucy Will
Funeral her late residence 2t2 B0omned 81
MOnl2y evening AZ O'Clock
Interneut a: Coo perstown, y. Y.
CHILDAt residence No 329 West ith st. on October
the resdence OF his sister Mrs Ellen " Pear
No az Graudaye., Brooklyn, On tuesday, the 7ts
inst. at . p.
CHErWOOD-At Parkvllc, l. T. on SATURDAY, October y
Elizabeth Theresa. infant daughter Of Bradbury . and
Eleanor +. ChetwOOd
CooK-On SUNDAY. october g. after long llness Mrs. )
Caroline widow OF ames II Cook IN her sd year
Funeral services on Tuesday October O'Clock o. M
from her at residence, 80 Monroest, HooAlyn ~ y.
FErTER-A residence. 262 Vest 3ith Thursday
October ., 1854, David i. Fetter VI. D.
Funeral his late residence at m Monday, october
Burial AZ somers v Y
Carriages l13D a train from Grand Central Depot
Harlem X r.. at Puriy'a station return @3J IN
CINNAMON FRIDAY October g. 1854 Palisades. Rock
land County. " Wahrsp sargent Gilnaa IN the 9ta
Funeral at Palisades " w. TUESDAY. the eth mat. at
Train leaves Chambers Ferry at 10 O'Clock foi
Sparkil.
Friends arc requested not send flowers.
HALf-At Plainhed j. saturday, October Z, France
and friends kindly invited 10 attend the unera
her "a hers residence IN Painneh on Tuesday
October !, at half past '.
MALLORY-At the home her father Hnrper Pitts.
burg. ~ dia Harper. WIFE OF George Mallory.
RICE-DctOlar4 1885, ADELAIDE Pc lDody yolng child OF
George ~ the late Abby p Rico IN ner 9th year
Funeral Tuesday October T. AZ 10 oclocN n m AZ
/ = Nesi -3t st.
TIT SLOW-Sud onv. Northport T. T.. Thoms Trus,oa.
~ BrOD >lyu, n the 66 year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
rnr MAnNs ron 4 sNALL FINE.

A dense volume of bllck smoke was di'coy-
cred In-t nigh suing from tc top winlrT- of 'ir f'
.pr, brick bol.e 40 En't Fonrireuth-st los Vnr"r
,lucnhoy. ~ th. Fifteenth Precinct The nInrm
raa M once given Whom chiDf shay NJ the
rio urrar'nrnt. mrlvtl at the scrno nnA 'l"
fbo ,rst nuluu' of rrup"ry im"fU'l w.
,n,. .ant u,. if 4r.oui and thsna thlrl n'nuu. The
,.,..it .,,s needless hn.trrrr for tha hunna veto
s..n .rndln.l aithuYah n iootad FOR im' thnnsh
iI4 r.hYlr hIut tuHl1 hHfn fu ~. ahl huWli'la ~
,,..,ds uf .iIts DO, ltatntr1 Asli r1tthr Goa. ri
, boz mach t.at sl 900 lh. snrHul luIf "f 'hr hlI
.l. &. t4tuurd Dos thH ttnfruult care inWrhlI Nh"a'
.,,l a. tn.fd tl 10 lOl thr srluui Hnd B. l"utr 20
.hi b ilr uiurs t.ft confined 40 ".tnWrl hi q ~
atom tiuft. tif.i uf iuiHlIi hr,uitiiua III haf
H. ,, ..,t,i b. il.uii 1000 Iht lhl nuuf /. urrllHl
nf ,Ifotrln.s thr photographers tud ihe Nhi lfn h,n
"a, tnt,aii. I,r nrr ,i. d dlnt4rd about Fluu me
n Ia I'M. btIlii.s /. unllt ~ luI iurir nl- CONSUL
It.mrui bon tlr crowd when nn hmnnlin'r ON
. trF NurF ilusual dfufe up. and there WIS llWnI
mat arternl mon were hurt IhiH uWuf Wt- hhllh,
unfnindcd Ihr ambulance call ~ hr Hospital = OILY ~
ORDER nui ihe ambulance cimr -lmp9 ~ P'''"''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
mn rnANroM tAcnr tlhunnnAM
lnt ffleanlri tn Laf tnlanat


nAffinnnr, oct, "a clever sell was ini
posed on hhii n third NJ iliim1fe'a citizens indht ln
The ain ~ Hn adttiinH dodge eu nph, HE aHen ~ a
patent whishes COMPANY II was nhnonhrrl hi the pa
pers thnn an enormously wealthy tpanlnfh named Don
Bernardo Nnniaynh wuid arrive here to-day nnd spend
thousands ehaiities besides giving large sums away
~ ell Observing poor who would approach him lie
would also visit the Catholic churches, parks anu cry
Hail IN the latter plare holding Rttcepon and disIihu
ine aims The story believe boy thousands of PERSONS
lncndine many prominent public and business men,
The latter With their friends repaired ~ the city un
~ the iimc stated and anNiuust awaited the arrival ~
tht gfrat unknown Outside moi hllrtl ih' street
wntins fui The reception to hrein Anune thrin we're
hundreds ~ ppur persons whu in euud aiih hflir1td
thsi helping hand was iu relieve thrii wants Va Dud
Hill PATH whptr tie stranger was ~ Distribute aims
thousands ruusiteatpl anh suth VIE then
lptii that darkness alone dtutp thrm hunt
The mua amusing FEATURE " the whur
snai we ihr embarrassing position 10 Whh iht hnhs
place prominent ppisns, WHO hpiryp Tho stuii and ~
ttsr ~ The ti Hall dressed fp The np' asnn iieo
euva walked 60 an extreme a ~ the city tn Wow 30
tatAi 10 Nhirh tho stranger vac expected 20 hiffr ITO
,sehla naiut vac Aulsihwiiah, hut thni found ~ hui
hnhe % To- Say hai 10 the 1f The Snrii las iht 90
llanal'on n ht h0aA Tho victims spelled u forward
thd wtio hilton, while tho wlse spelled the maine paoA
ward