davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
The Great Monument to General
Grant.

Ex-Gov. Cornell of New York, con.
tributes to the Brooklyn Magazine
some very sensible and timely sugges-
tions regarding the proposed memoir
al to Gen. Grant. The governors
views are in accord with some ideas on
the subject previously expressed
through these columns. He rightly
thinks the great deeds and the exam
pie of the illustrious dead "can be best
commemorated and preserved in per-
petual honor by combining with a
monumental structure some institu-
ton in architectural harmony that
shall keep in view every visible illus
tration of the grand and beneficent
results achieved under his leadership
as soldier and statesman" To that
end he proposes that the memorial
shall consist of monument, q library
and q museum, !"all connected and
embracing within one grand edifce
and enclosure the following subjects"
First--A majestic column of appro-
pirate design and commanding pro-
portions, containing a memoirs chap
ell, within which shall be deposited the
mortal remains of the ilIustrious
dead. This section of the structure
would naturally bear the principal
portion of the elaborate decorations
In stone carving, andthus be made the
chief object of the whole design.
Second-A library containing es-
pecially the publications written by
Gen. Grant and other credited authors
concerning his military operations,
civil administration and travels, and
also a complete collection of the &C.
cepted literature and published illus
trations of the great war for the pres
ervation of the Union, and relating
to subsequent events proceeding inn
mediately from it. Likewise any au-
thentie book or writing appertaining
to the discovery of America and its
early occupation, to our colonial his
tory, the formation and conduct of
the national government at every
stage of it's history; the erection and
development of the several states,
cities and civil divisions. Everything,
in fact, that would constitute a great
American library, and serve to enlight-
en- future generations on the origin,
growth and progress of the American
people, begun by a few brave, resolute
and God-fearing men, and become one
OF the great nations of the earth.
Third-A museum in which shall be
deposited, as opportunity may offer,
interesting relics and mementos Of the
war for the Union, as well as those of
our earlier conflicts, including speci-
mems of every available implement of
war employed by the opposing forces;
and such other collections as may be
made from time to time as will lend
interest to those portions of our his
tory to which such relics belong. In
addition to these warlike symbols,
there might, with propriety, be embla-
zoned upon the interior walls Of the
edifce, in memorial tablets, thenames
OF military and naval leaders whose
valor and achievements entitle them
to conspicuous and grateful ~recogni-
ton and honor along with the illustri-
GUS Grant.
Mr.. Cornell thinks thus would be
created not only an enduring monu-
ment, but an institution which every
citizen OF the republic would wish to
visit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

- -1Fl
among her SISTERS, one VI Hnom, nnSc
-and o IHii'I'"I an" P'pnl - III
n echo OF InaV SottT' Llo1Sn nTJ
oeeh huSSe" i" U'"'" y ~"
many aNeat'- "a .o,,o.
"DatcIa IL - '''IrT lo" .t,rlnss
II'I's 'ot !o".'S', W., nLIir,I
o"I ilo:I't 80 L0o, on5 Won mist
70 lITl"t, nr. anl i win
oe7't ''-C y L,t,Io 49, = has ever
I've "H gII ,I ~Sr o"y'i S
"' '.p, ~ r' "'s "on Tio2" had been her
;.;E.i ~ Lo,.o M +ro3o no
p,IIm"' w. %s;rrIo n~otnroI oift. not
."','1''
"'.,p .,,,b,,, Va, ~, 80.
DSSoII'S y0''!.l1. ,t o,l
company I''y' 1',.i','I q .L;s ,~;n
.S,,,| S,IoT' ,,' r,,T,. +o.Lo
,l,' - ~ ~ ,,,,-,r
I''>n,ol'" ~. I,,,|ra
DU, C,,, ,i.om.,{.J on5 th"rs 5ro
I-.'0 ,,. tan,T,, ,nv,r,
nTVu1I Lo+L Rn+ vb,+ oI,o
Ia91
a. "'o ULo. oouI5 " do To
l'1,iE;,,G I,l lT"N,a hNrg,It
a,;5 IrIf =; r,-t+;nr a;,i oIroirnaJ
9 EH..,"' ~ .L"t of a#o;nIs
,,Loo l,otaa m,a;,L. for +Lo;r s,.n,.
rdtL,, n,;tb Loif ;,forn}o5 on,Laros.nI
tJ,Ii51 r~;ri,an5 IaTa Hor1a, ,,,Lo 40,
SS1too' Sn.S ' .To;n nn, T,.inn ~ ~ aon
tn L ~ r"'+'
''Si ""S
mt S'Sl' H." ~ n",Ln,on,
o,",r,r n nI' ,,,y''v,', u ", m.b;=I SIo
,tr,,.Ja5 t %,'' . ~ . ",.n %' n.ha ~ ~
r,-,LII" ,t'S "pposS}5 - '",I WHY ~
rn,anaLIn oLD|." son, ~ ,rL;aL
T T"ro 'r ~ I,, I" ',roD+o h1 S0 as b.n h %,+,t'
,,.L;oL L"T: "Y'
why To ~ S..P 81 H"ttI ~ oo,'(ritU
tU"I ,'o1 WtLo ''I T1,- s!' -"
''TSr'Th' i " ,o,I,. - I;fI .h, boI tnI.,,
~, ban Ii,sIl,, aud Lonon,o mnn
~ +Ln r.ori5'S +a;Ii,, "D0 80 -,
~ II Goli"
EIiIt:' ~
taiIou. "'S' ,o,C, "C''? Stti%,N, -
ICIN ,II ~
oo,UJU I TSS"" ILL.,. !S -o oTT'.'
: 'nN 1o''' ~ "t
1tS0I q "TS : @ q u" y,
,,-,r ,-,+ =, n,,..,I, +l,,,~L l.,
Ln; 1v t,III , a,,S Ice ~ an 49,
' D'-7a,' 5ro@r r"000 "''" 60 '''0 '''' ''0
~ u1S',I 4bo .;ub4,uoo-o5raa
u.L;o I,'.I,C P"I ,Su ,Iio et7tS'y CtoS0u "P9
",.Cn WY "oCuSsoLiT ~ 'HPnS:S ~
+;an, 80 eaCate,9 - noa. ainot,
,'!o e TroS 80 PUItI CO.
- r1a, w. ~ Iani ~" +L"4 .L4aS
~ 9 $1,000 IpaIIs
~ r.T Cen P"i'oA ~ "l
IL H. > 81, iIu lLn o5 .,a
r.baS' sbo 60 ~ mdt ITa1~d nn = Ill
on5 s 9,te L antra nr9 ""y 4I = l nle92"ell
Iorn'n~Tc ,r Jy Jr0 bis oI.;Iif ~
SnIerCn.oLoJ 10y Lod l'S ~
- 49,, nnh;Hh IT, " ~ =
tniont 49, WI" - bnr T baor man anu LII
Nnmorv eb;fta5 tbos cono Tho son,i-
,r-nonso;!,Is wo~,an Loboid 49,
fg,Ira With . glOrifad Ioot On hos foca
= = tO CO.
wbnn, sbn bnd cost bor AT To- ll'" aa w.,
s+eDna5 fron, +bo Sba6ow ~ +bo Ia
cbnrcb porta 81 u,barn +6a - a. bnJ
baen sndI,on +Lot boT,nJ b"inT~o ~
oatbar
W. T,o..ruou.1 m
nm baI it, boocons w6ic5 sbamoso n R-
ham, 70 foIIow +ba $780, -
ever bbk1 fr;on9g $50 III 49,,
tbe;r baaJs - 49, Ill nons;aonnd IN
nnTisa cboica Oh "i
Aaa;n sbo Cow +bo roso r,bouoroa
co4fsan ,nao+b %ho ebaIter;nn f Tmvitu
1Tbera sba ~os ~ 90 hannE .uI Lo
sal a. avant;da and I;s+anadF tbo CIV
or;sita hanmnn;an 80 ~ Clle eA
Tns;c;on 49, frono 4ba no you
$500 - one lesponsise'
5anr7r a1ea - Tha nsorGlilel ie
- usarly loEed. Inc evening star
and bannu'od upoh oho sMe9e
a;tL &c ;,m oe VIC amelo
ssnla eLe ion1iy co'.age.
a. maen, 2 year ia'ei, 9 paoe' Win
ios la0iler eyes, iay upon = young
WlIE ~ DrHAST. IN InH llnG2 OF n4r h9ATE
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

! EHa91H0+A the ln1EDfDUneSS Her nus
bands doath and sickness had entail
ed Thrn she faced the world again;
this time with a babe in her arms.
Their was no alternative, and once
more She became a teacher. Slowly
the years wore away one by one, while
I from her earnings shecarefully laid by,
little by little. a sum forthe education
of her ch;Id: who, inheriting the great
/ beauty of her father, early in life show
! ed that she also possessed his talent.
Early and late the mother laborcd.
She spared neither pains nor expense.
. She denied herself that her daughter
! MIGHT have the benefits thereof. And
nj LAST after manv years, the time
came when Instructors and professors
considered their pupil prepared to
make her debut, as it had been de-
cilrd by fate that Alice TresswelIs
career siouIG be = public one.
The haIf->lumbering wOman'S heart
beat tumuItuously as she saw again
the deDse1v crowded house, andIooked
upOn the sea of c0Idlv criticizing faces
Waiting 10 PASS iudgment upon the
talent of her darling,
No one h9l noticed the lone m
who sat so stiIIand cold. andto whom
the triumnh or defeat of the youthful
osnirant fornubIic aDnrOval WasmOre
than to ali rtc world beside; for in her
hr9rr She rnoHzad that if the public
Gained q rrori+a she wouId lose her
chjid. Few indeed are thew who do
NOT oventnauy LET popular adulation
rs,,rn all 0rhnr ties
me c,rtam rose 0tlast. Thpmotb-
nr held har hrn9+h MS she oazed mon
+ha+ vision Of vouth and loveIiness.
The willOwv form was rObed in a sim
Mo dress Ot Heerv whitn which OnIv
tor,.,5 - ,;,.,t 10 hoLoidor,s ot+nn-
ENI1n:tL s"I
non upon I4CG WIN IINNIu!ll
OrOuN eyes anu wealth. OF OeautHul
dark hair, amid which Whitley cleaned
like flakes OF snow, q simple spray of
liIv Of the valley.
nv. Et+Io b,rI. Io~vipolv cIo sDod tho
,.+m,n,,nt ,.$th' ,L;ob ~ sa,,h,6t ~
Vi''I''' "''l' ""iNii 0i'T 90"SiIO ~
WIN the heart OF the pubIlc ana the
world $ crItIcS-the CremOnla OF her
dead father, whose genius was all he
SONY the long DOW swept Tie VII
brant strings. Tenderly the slender
fingers seemed to caress them as if
seeking to persuade the inanimate
strings to yield up their hidden mel
Ody. Beautiful, exquisite h]armonies;
passionate pIeadings, sad, mournful
minor strains, and at last jubilant
notes of triumph attested the young
girls skill, and her mastery of the
productions of the worlds most ia
NOUS ~violinist.
Then came the prolonged encore
which testified how appreciative were
her auditors. And While the mothers
heart beat high with iov for the sue
cess of her child, vet her tears fell fast
that night, which seemed so long ago,
for those lustrous ewes had been for
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20
ONE OF MANY.
The American Rural Home.

ISS robo5 !, n,ov who dali
,'o0" "ol','''- g. sI, ~. boord.
y p'9'o" ~ 't I. rt4Io -.,;+o School
h.S p'' .olh +ho n,or1as whara for
ne o,IJ a wear she had taught the
vorno boJIigerentso Of WestdaIehamlet.
Few knew ougbt regarding her, and
mona were acouainted with any of the
facts pertaining to her past, or its
history.
Bearino testimonials relative to her
calling from +he fqcnItv Of q seminary
in a distant State. she had been en-
Gagged to fill the position as instruct
ress in the rural district of WestdaIe.
Faithfully pcrforming her duty andsi
lentIv going her way. the inouisitive
couId only s~pecuIate as to what they
in no way UNDERSTOOD her reticence
and doepIv sOrrowful conference and
demeanor.
That she failed to be popular among
her patrons was not to be wondered
at. as few persons admire, or love,
what thew fail to understand: and
Darcia TressweIl was an inscrutabIe
and unsolved enigma to the simple
country folk among whom she dwelt.
OF q deeply religious nature, cultur-
81 and rofrod bor +borobts Tastes
~ .,
ana desires III ~ way "SS'inII7'eu "I.L
those OF her employers, though she
patiently and conscientiously en-
daav orad IN do her dn+v tn +hoir
49,. 80 ~
o"''"Ie', """ oo"5"0 ~ Ii90" III !"S"
youthful II some OF the principles
which actuated her own.
Rn+ whom i wos oscor+ a;nad that
honou. 4ooal.n u,,,o.l az ,ua,.,5
,'0 "0" ''"','l Is"" """ pI"S."'
she was eyed asEanCe oy the IRE
ligious OF the community, and finally
IGNORED. DubIic sentiment being more
~+r,,4ht,nl, 4ho, no1;+aI,. ovnra5sod hr-
I"''iuiS IMAM po"'0'S CNPle'Se0 ~
the neighporhood oracle-'prayers
may convert the South Sea Islanders,
hit no+bin' short Of beech and hicL'rv
III 4ano4 - 4L;-
VIII 'anle '"e young oheS u ILLS ere
W
AS said young ones were
fnIly as precocious and observing
oL,1r- -
~ eeiie'"'' anu
IuIy aware Oh the OPINION enter
tanned by their elders, they were not
slow to take ADVANTAGE of their teach
avs mild ,,,le o,a n,oro;f,i 5;.,oa.,on.
- - "-'" i"elI"u' ur9PCS'to
neither dla Uhey scrupIe 10 make her
situation a most unenviable one and
her life almost unbearable from IT'S
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20


Al
u~ire,'' q
" carb OF
briup mir
entering h
discover
rrat the
+ Sire,
lIl'"IS Wv =,
fnnm Ipcli
one day a
British
louH~ Of II
An urea
od.
Seven y
middle "
WhIcH ,eCo ~
I iI;-'' nhvs
m,Iol,ys,ibIe,
niyjLich. Iik
T |I'' ANN
WW'a,r ,
| nn.uof+udd
/ mart
4 "urarodinc
/ SmIo ,rI
/ w Wol
i w., won
I,f' oomi;noI
i u Il'I,,ii
II ii'..PD~M,.nn
Il NHo%n
Il MnI,,.'i9
4 R t;+;onorS
Il 'iT NJ ID
4 AZ
u
II IL
Il He be
Il Wos+oru
II !
CT " w
seats.
OppOsitC
dawn hi
ho+waon
q babo.
Il some Fl,
IT0,
OuV "I
Sy.lhp"'
e't aIWLo
Ir llT
o'!'
cn nao 4
agin' | {
how lOr
coo WE
49, &c.,
Oii t,m, y
lH@
reckon
Eyes,
like Die
STRANGE
tNV0ol
NV 90
N@N
rev
sob che
SUI T>
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-11-20

/ physiq
W.T.
| Duluth
Here
youwi
4 ness,Il
to the
Pellets
A world
4 prever.
which
Enclo,
4 table,
4 druggi
4 The
rem in
Loss,
4 The
|&stnffs
cl
|&edyf Il
Fever
|teasly
|#hef a
$50 q
&0swel
pro,
I,
&amn,
~ il
|
Hhim,
|&catar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The Weather in R,ehmoHd yesterday
ras clear and scarm.
Ra1gs Of Thermometer Ysste'
ABSCOvDER ARRESTED.
ss Express Compans's Fasds ss.sudered NJ
the CANINE. Table.


A Syracuse IN. W special says ::
Detective James Harvey arrested J.w.
Dudley at the Empire House, in this
city, this evening. lie was registered
as George w. Davis. About the mid
die Of last month Dudley absconded
from Chicago, H., with about Sc, 200
or $4,000, it is said, of the money Of
the Adams Express Company, for which
he wasa messenger. The warrant for
ms arrest was sworn out by the Guaran-
tee Company Of North America. which
gave bonds to the company by which
he was employed in the sum Of g, 500.
Dudley fled to Canada, and has since
been in Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton.
and all Canadian cities Of any impor-
lance. lie intimates that he has lost
heavily at the gaming-table, and that
much more Of his own than Of the conf
pany's moneys have been squandered.
The express company has been equal
ly anxious to secure the arrest Of Dud-
ley. He was to have left town in an
hour for New Orleans. The arrest
is regarded as very clever
one. Dudley promises to return to
Chicago without requisition. lie could
have been secure in Canada, but he
would rather be aprisoner in the United
States than be free man in Canada, he
declared. Dudley is of pleasing adj
dress, aged about thirty-two years, and
says he is married. He was employed
by the American Express Company for
five wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Nr. smith No Longer sn Orphan.

A Charleston (W. Val special says :
A dispatch from Hamlin, Lincoln cOun-
~, says that for number Of years L.
NJ. Smith has been leading lawyer in
that county. lie supposed that he was
an orphan and without kindred. Re-
Gently he saw in the New York TribHHe
a paragraph that awakened suspicion
that he had been by some means
dupe Of some one. lie wrote
letter and received reply of a
startling nature. Pursuing the matter
Smith was astoniShed to learn that
he has living in Salem, Salem county.
\. j.. a father, four sisters, and three
brothers, who had supposed him dead
long ago. The explanation is this :;
Smiths mother, dying, gave the child.
then only three months old, to her bro
ther. Timothy Jaynes. Jaynes emf
grated TO Ohio and settled at Pomcroy.
He gave Smith an education and start
in life, but for some unknown reason
allowed the boy to grow into manhood
believing himself an orphan. Mr..
Smith has gone to Salem to meet his
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The Russe-Afghan Question.


LONDON, March 3i.-The belief has
become general that the Russo-Afghan
question can be amicably adjusted
within a few days. AT the Stock Ex-
change to-day this feeling was strongly
manifested by an advance in prices.
Consols at noon had risen eleven six
tecnths Of per cent, and the rest of
the list showed an improvement.
LONDON, March 3l.-Sir Stafford
NorthcOte, in the House OF Commons
this afternoon, asked the Government
if anything further had been received
from Russia concerning the Afghan ne
gotiationS. The Marquis of Harting-
ton. War Secretary, replied, refusing
to give any information, and explain
ing the reasons therefor. He assured
the House he was not using any mere
conventional phrase. and was not in
spired by any wish to cyade Discus
sion. when he stated that the Govern
ment deprecated in the strongest terms
all attempts to induce the Ministers to
enter into any detailed statements at
the present time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
ENTELOPED IN FLAMES.
4 Lady Fatally Burned Through Her Night.
Ctothing Taking Fire.

A Louisville tKy.) special of the 10Th
says: A most distressing accident oc-
Cured at | o'clock this morning at the
country house of Judge p. u. Muir, in
Pewee Valley. Judge Muir is wealthy
lawyer and resides in beautiful place
at Pewee Valley. This morning at |
O'Clock Mrs. Muir arose to see what
time it was, and for that purpose walked
to the mantel to look at the clock. She
is somewhat near-sighted, and on that
account was compelled to go close to the
CRATE, in which bright fire was burning.
While she was bending forward to ex-
anime the clock her night-dress caught
fire and in a few seconds she was en-
yeloped in flames. Her piercing Shrieks
awakened the household, and i'll a few
moments her son, Mr.. Sidney Muir,
and daughter. Miss Lily, had burst
into the room. They made desperate
efforts to save the unfortunate lady,
and were both badly burned in the at
tempt; but in spite Of their endeayors
Mrs. Muir was burned almost to crisp,
and is now slowly dying, without hay-
ing once recovered consciousness. The
Inflated lady was widely known and
loved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

xrK YoRx sr0cx xx1x1E.

Nsw YORK. March 3l.--fbe stock
market eontisues extrsnely deiI Aad
presents little Of special interest. The
extreme fluctuations n Western Union.
Lake Shore, New York Central. and
Jersey were I per cent. IN Central
Pacific IL. and the remainder Of the
list less than I throughout the entire day.
At the opening prices were generally
shade lower and early dealings were &C.
companied by some fescrishness, but 4
was soon followed by = firmer tosethat
continued during tbs greater part Of the
day. Considerable weakness was de-
velopcd in Central Pacific in the fore
noon aud IN Western Union during the
afternoon. and vanderbilts continued
heavy. Late in the day there was
general rally Of small fractions and the
close, though irregular, shows more
gains than losses over yesterday.
I,ackawanns. Northwestern. St. Paul.
Louisville and Nashville, and Missouri
Pacific closed fractionally higher !;
Erie preferred 4 lower ON report,
which subsequently, was denied. that
the road would be placed in the hands
of q receiver. Sales. 100000 shares.
Noon.--Stocks dull and weak.
Money, l per cent. Exchange--Long.
4S4l; short, 4SI. Governments ne
elected. States steady.
EreniWg. Exchange. 4sii. Money,
per cent. Sub-Treasary balances
Gold, sl46,02S; currency, >sS.324.
Governments quiet and strong; 4 per
cents, 1898; 3 per cents. l0ll bid.
State bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
The Troubles nj Panama.


PANAMA ria GALVESTON, March
SILT is reported that her MajeSty's
ship Lily, on nearing the wharf at Co
lon, was fired at. She returned the
fire.
PANAMA RIO GALVESTON, March
Sl.-Thc greatest indignation is ex-
pressed in Colon and Panama at the i'll
activity Of the men-of-war at those
places. B,ienveutura surrendered to
the Government yesterday. Aizpuru
entered Panama at O'Clock this morn
ing. Firing was kept up all day. The
rebels have apparently captured the
Quartet, as at about | p. NJ. Boyaca
began firing on the town, but after half
a dozen shots desisted. At p. NJ.
all the firing had ceased. and Panama
remained in the hands of Aizpuru.
WAsHINeToN, March 3l.--United
States Consul-General Adamson. at Pa
mama, telegraphed to the Secretary of
State this morning as follows:
Preston, the rebel leader. has
seized the Pacific steamship at Colon
and imprisoned her captain, purser,
agent Of the company, Consul Wright,
and other Americans. have urged
Commander Kane. of the Galena, to
rescue our citizens and property at all
hazards. Instructions are desired
Upon the receipt of the dispatch the
Secretary of State and the Secretary OF
the Navy held a consultation. Secre-
tary Whitney then ordered by telegraph
Admiral Jouett, now at New Orleans,
to proceed to Key West with the Ten
nessee and the Swatara and to await
further instructions. An order was
also sent to the commander Of the ALI
ance, now at hey West. instructing
him to proceed at once to Aspinwall.
The Secretary also telegraphed to Com
mander Kane, Of the Gslena, which is
at Aspinwall. and asked why he had
not protected the American citizens
and their property in the trouble yes
terday. He directed him to afford all
the protection possible while the diff
Guilty continues. II is understood that
the matter is now under consideration
at a Cabinet meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01

WIT, ~ IN t&rday says = N
point ~ would iuspress ~Poe sev read
efs Is thAt a. u ~ Aeur at which 70
40 to press (hsrs Is % Authsntic news
of any additional bIoodshed Or conflict.
The fact that . portion Of The Indians
have joined the rebellion Is reported
with some degree Of circuuastsnsisl ae-
curacy, bat not in q degree sufficient to
compel MS to accept il IS absolutely
true. The Indians north Of South
Saskatchewan are said to be unquiet.
and unquiet also at Edmonton and
Battleford. Il is not unnatural
that they should be disturbed at
such . time, and quite natural
that rumors should prevail regarding
their action. The eruption OF the half
breeds from American territory in the
neighborhood Of White mountain pre-
sents a very serious aspect Of the case.
The United States authorities will no
doubt take steps TO check any I'M
friendly and illegal gatherings or move
ments in their territory, but before
they move good deal Of mischief
might be done. Nothing Of serious
moment has yet occurred. however,
and we can but hope for the best"
lBy Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, March
3l.---The latest dispatch received from
Battleford last night said: Battlesord
has been captured. The Indians have
got possession Of every house in the
place, and the settlers have escaped to
the barracks, where they are now await
ing an attack by the Indians, who are
gathered on the south side Of the river.
All are well armed. The fight, it is
believed, will certainly take place before
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
DRETTY CLOTHES
FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS

FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
II Is A NOTICEABLE PACT ~ THE
CLOTHING BUSINESS THAT THE FIRST
RUSH EACH SEASON IS MADE FOR
THE CHILDREN'S SEASONABLE GAR
MENTs. PARENTS SEEM TO THINK
THAT THEY CAN BETTER DELAY
THEIR OwN CHANGE OF CLOTHING
RATHER THAN THEIR CHlLDRENs.
AND 50 WHEN SPRING COMES THE
LADS ARE HURRIED IN FOR LIGHTER
CLOTHES. AND THE BOYS ARE
DRESSED. EVEN If THE FATHER
WAITS FOR HIS NEW SUIT OR OVER.
COAT UNTIL A MORE CONVENIENT
SEASON. IN oUR wELL-sELECrED
STOCK YoN WILL FIND A LARGE VA
RIETY OF STYLES AND A LIBERAL
ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS. WITH ALL
GRADES AND PRICES.
OUR LINE or CHILDREN's SHIRT
WAISTS IL AS EXTENSIVE AS ANY
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY CAN SHOW.
Do NOT FAIL To SEE THE sAKs SHIRT
WAISTS INPERCALEs ANDFLANNELs.
A. SAKS & CO..
THE BOYS CLOTHIERS.
1913 MAIN strict,
NH 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-01
Jefferson Davis Seriously I'i.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CINCIN NATf. March 31.-The
Times-Star has the following dispatch
from Biloxi. Miss. Jefferson Davis
is worse this morning. His condition
is now regarded as serious. For scve-
raj weeks he has been suffering from a
return of rheumatism complicated with
a breaking out of his old wound re-
ceiyed in Mexico thirty-eight years ago.
His age is very much against his pros
poets of recovery