davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the con-
ditions of a certain Mortgage executed and de-
liveIed by William Farber and Augusta Farber
his wife, of the City OF st. Paul, in Ramsey CJun-
ty, Minnesota, mortgagors, to Frederick otto OF
the sa ne place, mortgage, dated the 18th day of
September A. d. eighteen hundred and eIghtysiX
and recorded in the Office ofthe Register of Deeds
in and for said county of Ramsey in the State of
Minnesota, which said Office is in the said City
of ST. Paul, on the 26th day OF October Al 1885,
at 8 o'clock and 40 Minutes T. M, in book 1879 of
Mortgages, on page 60. And which said mort
gage was given to secure the payment OF the sum
OF $50, 600 three years after the date thereof, ana
interest thereon from the date thereof at the rate
of six and one halt per cent. per annum, interest
payable semi annually, and on which said
mortgage and Indebtedness there is claimed to
tie due and there is due since the 18th day ofSep-
TENDER, 1898, the sun of ninety-seven Dollars and
fifty cents being said semmi-a annual interest, and
no part of said principal debt having been paid,
and no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law Oh equity to recover said interest, debt.
or any part thereof.
Now, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that by virtue
of a power OF sale contained in said mortgage
| and duly recorded as g part thereof and OF the
statute in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale OF the mort
| gagged premises therein described, at public auc-
ton at the west front door of the Jail Building
upon the Court House Square on Fifth Street
between Wabasha and Cedar Streets ia the city
of st. Paul i'll the County of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota. on Saturday the Sth day Of De-
ce3lber, A. d. eighteen hundred and eighty eight
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
gage, Will the interest thereon, and cost and eX-
penses of sale, aud Fifty Dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in said mortgage i'll case of fore
| closure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold. are the lot, piece or parcel OF land
situated i'll the County of Ramsey and State OF
| Minnesota, and known and described as follows.
to-wit:
The east one hundred 400 feet of Lot one ~ in
block three () of Robert and Randalls Addition
to st. Paul, according to the recorded plat there
of on file in the Office of the Register or Deeds in
and for said Ramsey County.
FREDERICK OTTO,
Mortgage.
| KUEFFNER & F~AUETLEROY,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
st. DatedPaul. October 18th, 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Dalh-tauh
Mill eats GpMntl,

81 Meilen ppn ct. Saul pber Minaeaz
pplis entfernt, nlr 8 Stunoen Sahn:
fabrt, an Ser CT. Saul, Wtinmeapplis &
Manitoba GiIenbabn gele9en.
9ie Gegier,mgss Sngenieltre haben
berednet, bab ieber Slider oieles alsSez
seidneten Malolanoes ppn % big 80
Gpro 6ortbpls entbdlt. Die baupt1dds
liden 6plsarten lilo @eibei4en, 3llderz
abort, Gspel, 2inoen &c
8ebentt Den @ertb iolden Sanpes,
biht Bel Der 8abn uno 10 nabe bel
Minneopolis unb ct Saul. Sir Sano=
wirtbidaft tana es tpesen ieines reiden
8pbens, ieiner gllten 8epd1erlutg l1lo
ber bdufisen GinmiIdung bon idDnem
98ieienlanoe nibt ii~bertrpffen iperben.
Ste 8abaiabrt foitet MIR $1,95.
Sreie 9eeiie fir 9anofdufer. @tsn
fam jeben Sag binreiien. TIMER @Sent
seiet bas 2ano.
SHE 8riefe iperoen an unIere Nllne
neapplis Office aoreiltrt.
8otbnsatt & 9obrbaucr,
Deutides 2anoz, Galiasez mlo Med:
iel= Geid)Gft.
100 Maibington 387 Stb?ep ct.
Mpe., g. ge'nilber Dem Narl
Niinneapplis. ct. SAUL.
Sc. 8. Qabpcle>
@e19dftsfiibrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
st. HanL, Mtnneapolts uno
Wanitoba Gtjeubabn

Wv
st. 0amt, Minueapolts nuo
Wanitoba Gtienbabn
lit Bit
birecte unb beliebteite 2inie nad ben
0auttpuncteu IN
2I~tnnc(ofa, Dafota mo 2Toatana
ebenlo no6
ct. 8arl uGD Rinneap0lis
na6 aQen 8uneten Slolih u. Se1tlld.
Die einsise 2inie, pelde bic 3
erpBen Stdcte Montanas
Great sails,
6elena unb
Butte
beribrt,
9ie uMontana grprsb" piro On,
/. Nop. in Dienit gebraGt nit elmer
unnbertreiFiHen Qusftattung ton Eags
Bngepns, 9alait Sdlafpagaous> freie
S6Iafpassons flr golonifen nno
SpetiezW ag9ons.
Manitoba VaciTc Houte"
mad benz 9uset Suno
bietet bi0igere Gobrtraten als irsens
cine arbere. Gdaeae 3eit, Ireunoltde
8ebanoluns.
Dieie @eisaiGaft Fat sum 2onos
8ertauf in Minneiota 1000, 900 Gcre
ausseseihneten Sarms, @eioes uno
Qolsz 2anbes gu iebr nieoriBen Yreiien
nno leidten 8eoingungen.
Siir 2anofarten uno mSemeine Sns
formation tpenbet Gu9 an Guren SiGet
4genten Doer
3. 8ppfnalter, S. s. Wbitnep,
2ano Com. @. IS. u {. N9t.
u. Manbel, %. 9. Nterancer,
g. s. Il 8. N. O.. &. so.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
D. C.. KISSEL,
9enti6e MpotDefe
:secepfe beiteKs %preparirt.
GabssSeff Ede TIER unb &aunfeb Ctr.
ct. BanI.
NOTICE TO

OF MINNE1OTA. ~ In Probate Court,
County OF Ramsey. Especial Term October
3Oth 1888.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Files
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the County of Ramsey, will. upon the
first Monday of the month of May A. D..
1889 al ten O'Clock a. m, hear, examine end
adjust all claims and demands against said
deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unlt So
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY TUE COURT,
n.Sl l.. 8. GORMAN,
Judge of Probate
Maria Files, Administrative
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Dis Mbenbeloden tparen iaon ldnef
oetftungan, als 9einri6, nadbem bic
tette 8iesuns Der burd ben Nals flbz
rsnben Strabe binter inn lag. In Der
Terne bic blduliden Gaudnplten ieines
0eimatbscrtes aufiteieen iab.
@enn ct bon benz Iueenblid az, tpp
er bic Stact berlisb, Bis iest nit fi6
eefdmpft batte, pb er ben perlodenoen
0orihldssn Sacobs nahgeben ioate
pber nidt, war ct bod nt6t gu elmer
beaimmten @ntiheioung eefommen
duff Der einen Seite pubte er freilid
tein Nittel ousiinoig gu MAIDEN, I'M
Marie's @inide su erfiuen, auf Der
anbern aber itraubte iih fem Stols uib
iein gbrsefabl sesen oas 8etreten 9es
beiner uro nerbotener Wege.
Seine Shritte nuroen lanaiamer,
ais miiiie er Belt e%etpinnen, UNI ii6er
feline 9anolunssueiie NIT fid einig su
tperhen.
YlDBlih bo!Hfe ct auf. OtHf Dor
ibm binter elmer Oornbede fang cine
tpethe, Iie5lide Gimme bas 2ieo BON
Der 2orelei - eS nor G1arie'S Stimnte
Sest trat fie, ielbif elmer b~erlcdenoen
&beinnire au bereleiden, aus Dem buff
tenoen Straud berbor unb bing fih NIT
frDblidem 2aden an 6einrid's arm.
y@ie bu mid erihredt BAH, Mdrie !"
iaete 6einrid. tnbem er ii4 ianel sl
iamineln beriudte.
.grihredt? fragte Marie pertpun:
bert, lid nolte bib MIR neden unb
perbars mid, ais i'd oid tommen iat. "
vDu Bit mir 10 nett entgegen ge=
garlsen, uno Id eruartete bid nod
niht", anttportets 6einrid entiduloi:
eere, unb fGob babel Narie's arm IN
ben ieinigen.
vScsa, bas Fat eine1 fcnoerbaren
@runb, ben ou sepiB nidt errdttf,
entsesnete iie eebeimniBUca Idhslno.
yGinen ionoerbaren 8runo 2"
I (8Drtietuns fclgt-)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
8erlaTen ct. Yaul.

SbortItues3use.
god Wsiuns1 potis iber SamIine u. 81. antnonp San
AZ az, al 20, al IS, al 40, BIZ so. t8 90, a805, as ~
az GO. a9 S0, ale G5, al0 30, a10 50, all 10, az w.
Burm., al2 sc, al SO, AZ 90, az %, a2:0, az 49,
bs 10, az 80, bS A., as 20, a4lS, SO %, =, 40 ~ go' 40 o0'
3 2iiue halteu in o, milne unS ct. Antbonr Yart'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

Dteies III bic einsise ainie NIT BuIlnans>D ratp,r9.
Room @@iafsgBassonS. 9ururi1ien '@aud : Wag9ors
peliberibmte TluBnfers& Route ent1aus ben Seftooeti oS
Ierin; sees uno Der berrlitei lfer 6esDdiitiftpnt nad
Nifpaufee unb Gbieasp. Gie befist 4 oireete &auten
suli4en ct. Saul unb gbieoao uno tdgli4 lauien 5tpei
ShnenSise sptiden b,eleu Iunften iiber ihre Sbort
Cine, aaf peltea ale EtdetS 9ttltig itno. Selsbt quo
udtfeu TtdetsO tEee uno SerIangt Gusr Gidet anf Der
gbeagp, Nilmaufee unb ct. BGuI Giieubabn. Das
ourb fthert Slr @u@ bic bette Accommodation fur Giier
9elb, ba bic @umpahb nnr bic fetrfte 3l9el ,n5en l6Bt
uuo 5par iiber Die befeu GeieiIe, ourh Die blthenofeu
Stable uub DDrfer unb bur6 bic prahtroapsn &Gno-
I9aften Die 9I9e MAIDEN ianelle Belt uno habert Sers
~binbunsen in ben linton Deppts. Rein Wa9entpet1el
Smilden ct. Saul uno Gbteaso. GBesen 9Irhs2idefs,
Gahriarten uiinb dnoersr Sniormationen uenoe man Hd
an ir9ene einen Gidstsasenteu I'M Gorotpeffeu.
u. Wtler, u. y. 8. 0arpenter.
Sen. 0tana9er. 9euI. Bff.s uno GidetsI9t.
J. i. Suder, SEQ. 8. 9saffoeh,
aH. Gen. Wauas1 Gf. Gen. Yai.z une G,detast.
giiluaufee, ESiS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Gtabltrt 1855.
Gferntnntt & @fa'S
8ienen Dads Ill
tar=Rer5en.

I'm bic etrtp @eiflidteit nnb Oltenss
Terionen
Dreisig Sabre lano baben mir oaS
Mnferti9en BON Btenen<W Gbs saerssn
3rnt 4itars O ebroud, ~ unierer beip1'
beren Nufgabe 9emddt. unb perihieeene
8erbefierunaen in BET Graeuonpg hieier
goaare tpibreno bteser lanatn 3eit b NJ
BIT r6. bnben es unS mpgiih gen adj, ZEN
Brsis 70 beruntersuieten, baB bte drmfe
@emstnbe fte raufe1 fanil.
Sic i3ettetiparniB, elne Ser5e Ihren
Rem 2suhter ausupaiien, nno Ter linz
ftanb. eoB Die Serge gang nnfgebrdhnt
ipsrbea tam, 1T Aheu 10 ange:ebnl, eaB
MIR Wads intpopl trie 2ai9fefte &srsen,
eben5o perbe1ert, in alien 8rbGen ais +:
q, s., a. nnb 6rfiinbigen perfertisen.
i Die YelbefRiur9 befebr IN benz pgrs
ifnaten untern Gnbe Der &erSe, 10 caB
He fir ieeen eeudter patt. rbae ie fteis
ner pber bider I'll ntaGen. Sie itAo IN
6rfinor1en Gha6teln perp' DIT NIB MIR
berbiitoen fir bic inbere Nntun +.
Eto6et @neren 8eifirfer fiji" &der:
= NOM & B,n's Altar Brand Self
~ Fitting Bees-WaX Candles unp netuii
IT i fetne anbere. @o ie tidt gehalter
@TTTT1 meroen, erfraSeH Gie Gle PretIs nor
&h $4i lilS.
.gtEi5 G6ernant nmo @iu.
Syracuse, n. y,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
ct. Saul & Dulutb Sc. SC.

GeriaIcu ct. B1ul.
Duluth xns @ibluno & gOo ct. Yiarie b $40 ao
qpbtte Bear n. HIND a12 10 run
A.. ala 10 pm
Duluth veuuiteo"," Gtupater. Sssntlep...-. a 215 =
Wbtte Bear, 6tiipater, 1aplpr's Sals... b 4S0 =
@pite Bear & sab Gaale-.......... b 5 %
@btte Bear, Duluth, Snpertor....".... ale % v
Whrte Bear, nnn StiIpater St9e 9ehen ah b5 90,
a 6 O5 ytadHi rmRea an b Z 90, a1l22 S0r'n. {;
as 80, a 7 10 Hadm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

a. Tdali&. b. Sonutass dnSsenoau en-.
GhprtIinee3hae.
3aae BON gt;nmater unb edie @lup tom en- bs Is,
Born. a2 US. b AIS. 10 (nur Sonnt6s) b9oo
gtaDui.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
The Royal Route.
ct. NamL
NinmsapoliS & Sttaba,
Gbteaso & Nprtweitern
GtIenbQbnen

sistet bic bsfe Bebieuuus unb bdIt bette 3eit anf irsene
.iaer ibrer 2tnien sptlden ct. Saul un6 @biea90 uuo
;piShen ct. 8aut, gipur @.tp Smaba, Des Moines
nao SanlaS City. gle 0nrG5iige fttbren Salaimas.
aonS uno MAIDEN quite 8erbinbun9 I'M mabo NIB 3ausas
6itp NIT California gtlStea. Gieies il bic ebert
Cine nod gbiedgo, rbne GGaggon=WebieI, auf pelter
ale Glalieu BON EidetS gGitl9 fino. 5Dei 3t9e laufeu
teben g8eg, mir ben fe,niten pullman 9blafsyfa9sbus
uub ours mpberuite eingeridieien Speiie. DaggonS, ati
neldsu alie Delicuteiien Der Saiion gu u6Btaen Yrstien
.rIongt tperbett fDnaei.
DieIe @peiie. Bagson itnh Elm gong beicnoerer 8or'
,us Der 0tppal Hpute uno tDn1en i'll 8e5ug anf libsrale
BenienuIa unb Comfort bon teinen in Der gBelt iiber
trpffen neroer. Sad Duluth, aihiaRb unb alien Tunf
ten an GATE 5uperIpr nebme man bieie Houte BON ct.
Baut, minneapolis, Can Claire uno allen Gtatinner
1tli9 poer tpeflid. Barlorsgs cs9onS ant Gage Sdlats
Baaqons pdbren6 Der 9taht an alien Dnrdsii9sn.
aurSe 8erbinouns in aiblcub nit ben ~. go. unb Us,
3isen nod ben giienniuen. 8aufi 2idets auf oer
Gbieogp, ct. PaIl, Uiinne pols & Dmaba=@iienbahr
uno ibr iperbet anf feiner anbern 8abu mebr reiier
molten. TidetS su baben bel allen 9ente1
leir Tabrtartsn unb anoere JRfOraationen tpen6e mar
H& an
&. 50. SeaSSaIe, GenT. Baf. Ngt
3. q. @eGmmuu8b, I'D. ~. @beeIer,.
AFT. 9enT. ,8afi. ast. ~Rsiienber Raii. Zig
ct. BauI, NtnM.
National Republican., 1888-01-28
lTSGTIT OF DAYS,
Five Hundred Years old-Is Living u
Lost Art?


Isliie worth liyingy
In the days Of long ago people seemed to
think it was, If the length OF time they de.
voted to becoming acquainted with Its lights
and shadows is any criterion.
1t would seem rs though life must have
afforded much Of enjoyment in the good
old days. Sophocles hung on until he was
l3Oyears old, then perished by an accident.
Atiia wss IA when he died of the couse.
quence Of revel on the night Of his second
marriage. This Is warning to young
mep. Epemenides was l51 at his regretted
decease.
Crowns did not sit so heavily on the
brows Of monarchs as they seem latterlyto
do. Fohi, the founder OF the Chinese em
pre, reigued l15 years, and so did Apaphus
OF Tbebes Egyptian. Tocitus gives, - years
to Tuisco. n German prince. DdddOu, al
nlyiinn gUble, lived for 500 years according
to Alexander Cornelius.
The art OF living seems to be one OF the
many "lost arts" which the dark ages Gov
cred over, and modern civilization has not
yet been able to uncover. 1t Is certain long
life was not secured by using mineral poi.
sons as remedies for disease. 'Tbat is es-
sentinlly modern practice. The ancients
doubtless drew on the laboratory OF nature
for their medicines, hence the span OF their
lives was naturally extended.
We know that our immediate ancestors
found their medicines in the fields and for
ests adjoining their log cabin homes. These
natural remedies were eilicacious and harm
less-left no poison in the system. Phys-
clans were rarely called In, and the people
lived to rugged and hearty old age Is 1t
not worth while to return to their whole.
| some methods of cure for common all
| meutsg
II. H. Warner II Co, proprctors OF
Warmers Safe Cure, have introduced to the
public line OF Log Cabin remedies, and
| their name indicates their character. They
| include "Sarsanarilla," 'IIops ami BI.
chu Remedy" Cough and Consumption
Remedy" Extract for External aud Inter.
ual Use, Rose Cream" for Uatarrh,
| "Scalpnen for the HAIR, oliver Pills''
| and Porous Plaster.n They are carefully
| compounded from actual recipes, the most
| eGlicaclous In use by our grandparents, aud
| those who would like to try the virtues OF
| old.time remedies have an opportunity to
| secure the best In Warmers Log Cabin
| Remedies ~
National Republican., 1888-01-28
Cutting of Patent Medicines.

EhiTOR NATIONAL REpUBIICAS: since learn
ing the opinion of several of our leading drug.
gists with whom l have recently converscd,
am persuaded to ask the privilege, as an old
druggist of sayinga few wofds to the readers
of your valuable paper on q subject that Is
Just now disturbing The pubic TO some extent.
] mean the cutting OF patent medicines the
extent OF which was never known here before.
Regarding these hollow headed proprietOrs
oidrug stores who advertise their goods 20 [fud
b,i0w cost, ! would adrisc iicy be given n
wide hcnh-shN Them as you would viper,
Tor thc.r places of business are but SnarGs for
.le YlWary; Take your prescriptions where
pharmacist Is to be found, and he will charge
you but a fair price for what you get. 40
business or profession can subsist wIthol. re-
munclRlion and profit. The lawyer mus. be
paid FOR his services NJ well as the Clrpeuler
or plumber for his work, The mM.s.CrOt the
gnsrc. for h!s lEooTs IN chucch and the doctor,
who spends thousands OF dollars IN the ne.
guiTcmenr Of knowledge, must hl pIld
iOr nj services, which are Dtcn Of ll. hgae,:
o:dcl EuOwp 20 med.c9. science, and 50 i'gjeS
gu through professions Gn0 trades, tan, Ica.
dcfug II necessary mat there - p,olI IL our
work, OF whatever descriptions ali the Ingc.
chant That tries 70 make the pgpl.g believe
,i1eE"he .Hckuowledgcs q, once that he has
Which hc hands the package across the COM.
'pF TO hiS Customers. Tor instance, there is the
drGgp.s, who GdvcEl!srs to sell hi, patent mel.
lines m ana below cost, HJw is ne 0 nay hi
rent, clerk h,lc aud MS debts generally 'lhe
only csauuo let. him Ia his pra,c-.n.lDns trT
which he VIII charge you double OTtreDle their
yr!nc, or VIVA; is uOlc likely. Use inyrttL
vicious ana o''cn inert drugs that are worthless
~ Tie sl0ri, aud made dUvuy - by I,.p nHnr
.0Iunl goa, s.1pi! 10 le C1NJl lerll 'gAaap,
Away With sI'l pral.1 ,er., ;h"y ave- ~ COOL
.N any community. Ask !ugr 'tu,iy phy,ig'an
"Nc.' IN 80 ,Os llct-tg", Gli Ul OF. uf ton
times he WI. advise you .Ipl,s by cheap
'lOrCg, wGesc they alyt.'l.a ID furnish mell.
cine ~ ao'', BH1wU-ii'l well. Ag hH does, that
I.any INES uls own SKIN IL ha Ned hy thcu ne
o. rggnl.iOUs .ugs, dispensed hy tHls same
class Of pGgHng"eE' cal i!ip's that are to day
Tom.,.N - t.Er .".up tor ''ag. rurh
them down o. unworthy Of serious cjn,dera.
UOl.
Ills Row nearly forty wears since wae IN
active druggist in THIS city, at which time
there were no "sLeAp Johns 10 the business,
advertising ratcnl medicines below cost ami
prescription, without profit. II was an honor.
able profession then and ranked close up 10
oNr cider tEotEcr The physician, but, alas, II
Las dcyCuCgatgU since those early days, and
the modern lug urank is now striving TO be
az the iTOnt. How long the public Is TO be
fooled by ms peculiar class depends on how
long it's Wiling In continue to palrUniZe such
CaGE Ol irresponsible creatures,
Hy t.y!Ce 20 those who are compelled 70
nNT.n|e tho drug store is, TO 20 where they
tcii az IfJht, aud you can feels sure o! getting
WLGtyoar prescription calls for.
4 REilHED DRC9JIsr,
National Republican., 1888-01-28
Gen. John w. Eiunell.

This distinguished son OF Kentucky died
In tie west on the 2j.n instant. His death
will prIng sadness to many hearts. NJ
man ever hll-@ore devoted frienis. As
aueWbcT o' the Kentucky Legislature h.
reformed valuable services to the public
After his legislative labors had concluded
he took charge of the Communicable, the
organ for many years OF the Wings OF Ken.
lucky. During a long period that pap1r
welded a vast influence upon the politics
Of that state. 1t is, however, to be sail
that no condition Of parties Ia Kentucky
ever estrauged Gen. Finnells p ,ltical op-
pOnents from him. Some Of his lifelong
friends were those most prominent In the
control Of the Democratic organization ot
his state. Among these we;e Senators Beck
and Blackburn.
The most important service, perhaps,
rendered by Gen. Flnnell was during the
earlier years OF the civil war, while he held
the position Of adlutant general OF Ken
tucky. Every regiment that went from
that state into the Union army was organ
lied by him or under his directions. 1t IS
not too much to say that to him, as much
as to any other one person, was due .ae
fact that Kentucky maintained its position
in the Union during the trying days of 1861.
1t should also be said to his honor that he
was a consistent, unlinching friend OF the
Republican party and believer ia its prln-
ciples,
National Republican., 1888-01-28
A New Play.

"On the Frontier is Il play describing life in
the wild west p story OF struggles, heroism,
ana love. Twelve years before the opening of
the play the wife of Col. Austin, of the L. S. A.,
had been cruelty murdered and one of his
little daughters taken captive by the Indians,
VINO bring herup to believe hersclfOne of them.
The play opens at the home OF Jack OSBORNE,
the scout and hero, honored by the little group
of settlers who for ten years have s.riveu to de.
icnd their homes in the heart of the b aCk
Hills, where the play Is laid. To protect this
handful Of pioneers Col. Austin and n part OF
his regiment have been sent from Fort Lara,
mic, lg5 miles away. suddenly the colonel
is informed that the troops on'the Yellowstone
Indians and is ordered to 90 at once to their
guide, and leaving his daughter Rose under
the protection of Mrs Osborne. Amoug the
settlers is an unptincipled scoundrel by the
name Of Morley. whose evil passions Roses
beauty has lniiamed and who,e Jealousy for
the preference shown for Jack causes him to
conspire with the Indians, not only to possess
path. He is foiled in his plans by BlueNUwer,
ike supposed daughter of the chief oFthe Hasa.
has tribc,who loves Jack for hismonli1esS and
courage, and whose innocence and LOYALTY have
won his love In return, Col. Austin and his men
are driven back to the settlement and are
hcmmed in on all sides and IN hourly
uanEer oil maSSacTa' J"iR Is dispatched
before this ar'iy.s tho camp is attacked by the
Indians led On ny Morley and war Else.
Jacks mother is burned hl.vn IN her liule
home, and BIuehUwcr an Rose taken captive.
While in captivity Buefower ana Rose learn
that they are sisters. Jack and a few of his
party escape and finally rescue the girls as they
are about TO be burned ut the stake, and being
hotly pursued By the Indians take refuge in
log hut which Jack has built for his use on his
hunting excursions. The Indians falling to
gain an entrance set fire to the hut, but Just as
the flames envelope the Gagged victims, the
sound of the bugle OF the coming re-enforce-
ments Is heard in the distance. At this the In
dians take TO the rocks, leaving the path open
for the iugtives TO Join the approaching troops.
Jack stops and covers their retreat, aud ms he
does so encounters Morley and after gterribie
struggle Kills him, Just as the -tEJ6j,s headed by
Col. Austin drive the In.ii,,rs. whom they have
surrounded, inlGfne burning hut, (which crashes
down oNPf- them, and burns them in the
inpaa pile which they have lighted for their
victims. Blueilower and Rose are restored to
their fathers arms and Jacks oath Is fulfilled.
James NJ. Harde and Sara Won Ieer will
prt sent this thrilling drama at Harris's Bij)u
Theater next week.
National Republican., 1888-01-28
The Strides of clvlI Service Reform.

The claim that the IIill men gave the
Cleveland reelection boom setback by Il
tie vote against the election OF Cleveland's
man to the national committee In New
YORK Is not valid.
1t IS true that Gov. Hill had the state
officials marshaled against the federal OIL
cials in open hostility and prevented an
election, but the result is that the appoint.
mcnt of the committeeman will be made
by the national committee, which Is a
Cleveland machine. Besides, when 1t zones
to clecting the delegates, the federal o1l-
cials will far outnum Der the state Officials.
aud the Cleveland "olT.n:ye plrtisaas"
will outdu IN ''pervicIjUs acglrtyn the work
ut the I'M wing. Fat result VIII ba as Z.
was In Pennsylvania. lae +. leral mlelilc
is too strong To Da resisted by lo,tl ia
fucuce-.
Allof which l,pl,luo'ly Nustrtlge of
the trcmen nlpuf rrohcs, civil service ~
form Is u,tniug
National Republican., 1888-01-28

InE American Cotton-Se Cleaning
Company, we are Informed, has decided TO
establish its principal office In this city.
oar citizeus who have had opportunity to
investigate express unbounued confidence
in the great value OF the inventions con-
trolled by the company, as well as in its
sound business management. Mr.. A. W..
Peters, chairman OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange of New York city, is treasurer,
2Hd the directorate Is composed of some of
the most successful business men in the
city OF New York.
1t is estimated that there are over 100, 900
cotton gins in operation in the United
States; that each one Of them will require
a cotton-seed cleaner. The company sup
plies the machines ON liberal terms to the
cotton planter, and, In addition, demands a
royalty of 81 ton for its use. 1t takes but
short calculation to demonstrate that the
company on its capital stock Of 81 900, 900
will declare large dividends