davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
BECOMING INTERESTING.
A st. Paul Man implicated in the
HUXLEY Bank Kobbery.

ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram,
billy Pinkerton. the american Hawk
shaw" is personally investigating the Hur-
ley bunk robbery. lie was in Ashland Satur-
day all dav, unknown to but one or two
persons From here pinketton went to Hur-
ley and held communication with his two
trusted lieutenants, who have been working
on tho great burglary since the day
after it was committed. The network Of
evidence is gradually being tightened
around the suspects, and wholesale arrests
are daily expected. When the roundup ts
made not less than five persons will DO
gathered 10. One of them lives In ST. Paul,
and is u well known safe dealer and expert.
Another one is well known sporting man
OF Hurley. Another one is woman, who is
said to have secured valuable information
for the robbers; and the two men VINO put
the daring plan into execution are two Of tho
smartcst crooks that ever robbed bunk or
rified q pocketbook. One of them, stole sew
eral thousand dollars from Wisconsin bank
not long ago, but his tracks were so we'll
covered up that he was not convicted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
INDIAN VOTERS.
A Factor With Which the Two Ds.
kotas Must Deal.

WASHINGTON. Special-The Indian as q po-
litical factor is likely in the Lear future to
attract public attention. By recent acts of
congress every Indian over twenty-one years
OF age who receives an allotment of land in
seve:alty becomes q voter, clothed with
every attribute that attaches to citizenship.
The successful termination Of the negot:a-
lions with the Sioux Indians by which they
surrender q laysc part of their reservation in
Dakota will, Y is estimated, by next year
throw into }the politics of the state tho
uncertain Quantity OF 4,937 voters. This
vote. throyn n soiidly, us it probably will be
in both SPITE and national elections, Is likely
to beco9e an important factor in that stale.
NegotiY.ions now in progress with other In
dian Y tbes will soon make many thousands
morsfndian voters. Al the interior depatt-
lne3s it is thought that upwards Of 10000
Infians will be entitled to vote in the next
Presidential election. How the red man will
conduct himself as q part and parcel of the
hation and not rs its ward will be watched
with interest by all who are interested In the
solution Of the Indian problem.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
MANY KILLED.
Over Fifty Miners Lose Their Lives
by an Explosion.

Dy an Explosion.
LONDON. Cab!e.-An explosion occurred
in the Bcntilec collery at Langton, County
of Stafford, England Seventy miners
were in the pit at the time Of the ac-
cdcnt, only eleven of whom are alive. The
pit was completely wrecked. and the task OF
getting out the buried miners will be one
OF great difficulty. A banl If vol
unteers engaged in making exp!ora-
tlons for recovery of the boGics found fifty
dead miner. The bodies recovered show
that the vic inns died of gas poisoning The
rescucrs wc:c compelled 10 relinquish their
search by til. accumulation Of gas. 1t wah
hoped that the search you'd be resumed ut
midnight, but the latest advices from tho
scene state that a fire is raging, and that an
other explosion is feared. The underground
manager is among the victims. The record
Of the men down tho mine has been lost,
hence it is impossible to verify the number.
Of tEc fifty bodies so far taken out not
single one has been identified as the feat-
urcs in each case wero so frightfully
burned TINT recognition even by those
nearest and dearest proved impossible.
An 0.d man and his three sons. who were in
the mine when the explosion occurred, were
lost, and when the news was brought home
to the old mans wife. the mother of the
bows and the only surviving member of the
family. shc dropped dead almost without
word, the shock having Killed her
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
From Foreign Shores,

IL is said that tho Italian government hos
offered 4O, ,OOO, 900 cartridges to bo made with
snoks3ess powder.
The striking miners ut Lens, France, now
number 5000. The men arr orderly. Thus
far only one arrest hos been nude.
An election was held fd Paris to fill sixty
vacancies in the municipal government. The
Republicans secured forty-nine, winning
eleven ssata.
1t 10 generally believed among shipping
pen that Capt. Kigal and his crew Of eleven
N, on the German bark Duppcl have been
The Duppel is ninety eight days out
Liverpool with cargo OF salt.
nRof Portugal is in u criticul condi'
lknai with WHICH he was parti
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
Miscellaneous.

The Twenty-third district Republican sena-
torinl convention ut Utica, N. Y, il still dead-
locked after G65 ballots have been taken.
Clark & Keen of Philadelphia, manufac-
turers of worsteds, have assigned. Liabilities
unknown. Five huudiedihands were employed
Work has been suspended.
The New York worlds fair finance COM
mittee perfected arrangements for opening
subscriptions for guarantee fund of s5,
100000.
A company has been organized ut st.
Louis for the manufacture of whisky and
high wines, with the avowed purpose of
fighting the whisky trust.
T. N. Giblin, connected with the Loan and
Investing company of Pratt, Kan, has dis
appeared, taking $4,000 belonging to the
company.
The entire plant of the Brush Electric
Light company in Boston, it is understood
has been sold to the Thomson H Houston
Electric company for cash consideration Of
$3,25OOOO.
The United States steamship Pensacola
with the solar expedition on board, left New
York for the west coast of Africa, where tho
savants intend gathering important facts
about the eclipse of the sun which will take
place on Dec. % next.
The Berlin dam, on Fox river, just above
Eureka, Wis, went out. This occurrence is
almost unprecedented, from the fact that
the water in the river has been remarkably
low during the past few weeks, and lately the
river has been Mt the lowestmarke ever, known.
1t is thought that the sun and wind opened
crevices through which the water got started
and carried the structure away. The dam
was built about fifteen years ago to aid nav
igntion on the river, and has been the means
OF maintaining sufficient depth of water to
enable large steamboats, to navigate. The
loss of the dam will seriously impede nayiga.
tion upon the upper Fox.
The SO called Willard plan which provides
for the issue of s1GO, 900, 900 new per cent
Northern Pacific bonds. payable 100 years
hence, carried every thing before it Mt the
New York meeting OF the preferred stock.
holders of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. There was some opposition; but
Henry Willard was complete master of the
situatisn. and after the voting had begun it
soon became evident that the success of the
blanket mortgage" project was assured
This is ono of he great financial operations
ofnn age of gigantic enterprises. In magni-
tudc it can he compared only with the COM
preliensive rounding operations undertaken
hy finance ministers of great nations. The
Endorsement of Mr.. Wizards plan will add
immensely to his power and prestige as a
fnancier and manager of vast enterprises.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
Murdered Their Medicine Man

SEATTLE, WASH, lspecial.-Charles Will
iams, Tom Alexis, Charles Seatis and Big
Bill, Indiana from Swinomish reservation.
Skrgit county. were brought to SEATTLE and
lodged In Jail, charged with the murder Of
Big Bob Sat,oo, nn indian. Big Bob was .
prominent member OF the tribe and claimed
to be stenanimous" man. which. translated
nv the Indian snne.sli,,om .nuan t.nsuon uUSe0a.
man 10 held responsible II any general calam.
ity befal!s the tribe. Things had not been
going well with the Swnonish Indians for
some time There was much sickness among
them and Big Bob was regarded rs culpabio
for It 30. AT meeting Of the tribe four In-
dtans were appointed to execute him. Big
Bob WAS waylald by four assaas,na, Who
seixed him. held him and cut his throat ffon
car 70 e..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
The Casualty Calendar.

John Lewis, jerome Race and Thomas
Cooney, about eighteen years old, Of Hudson,
n. T., were run over by locomotive Of q
freight train and ore oil killed instantly.
John Howard, engineer. Frank Raisor and
Edward Heinlein were instantly killed ut
Heinlein's sorghum mills. ut Bucyrus, Ohio,
by the bursting OF the boiler.
The 5.year.old son Of S. v. squires, Of
Huron, s. D., got hold OF his fathers loaded
revolver. The weapon was discharged, the
ball entering the right brcngt and passing
entirely through the child's body. Physi-
clans say he will recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
4 VILLAGE B;RNED.
sle,ot ,n, N. D., E"1i.e' Destroyed
by Prnirlc Fires.

'ns ~. O!s GhN'
d. by Ptr'rlc Fires.
RfEXcx. n M sx,dAl.-An immense
pr IRE ,u.nv mile, b extent has been
ta Ill day within lew miles of Bis
M Efforts OF fs hers to check tho
bondsgration ke been unavailing
h rge number farms have already
S -. SstroyelS long wind has beer,
,p'p4ha 6ry: and the flames make
~. %sp NoxerfF feet The village of
aeaoep, fourteen htles below Bismarck,
eo.1ng OF sixtee blocks. 10 entirely swept
~. "ssMd the inhal ants are reported desti.
.uyD. sn, Ihe wind 4 apidly carving the Tire
W Dnarck. aud H-night the city 10 envel-
ope'n smoke andiiying cinders. Prepara-
.,on're made for n night watch around the
"ussrts Of tho town The residents appre.
aenRreat danger. T6e people Of Nenokcn
ns telegraphed fos aid, which will be sent
tmw'atsly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
DAKOTA SENATORS.
Pettisrew and Moody Are Elected
by the Legislature Of South
Dakota.
Three Of the, New States to Be Ad.
mitted Within q Few
Days

Pm.A q D.. Special Telegram
beth branches Of tha legislature me,
to ballot for sepatora In the house the re.
suit stood: R +. Pettigrew, lOs; Bartlett,
Iripp. IA; @. G Moody, lO7; N. H. Day, IA.
In the senate the vote was al
each for Pettisrew and Moody and 4 ecch
for Tripp and Day. the Legislature
met ia Joint session to hear the
minutes OF each house read on the
ballot for senator and approved them,
after which ID adjourned until tho second
Tuesday after b. drst Monday in January.
No other business, was transacted at this
session except tho adoption of the following
memorial to congress:
Resolved. That the senators aud representa-.
tlves Of the State Of South Dakota III the con.
eress OF the United States are hereby requested
senrress s' sa' s Rs'''1s earliest Ss a,s bill BY
siole. providing an appropriation for the purpose
OF making the necessary surveys aud OF boring
eSperimGntal artesian wells. SO as to determine
riRatton, preparatory to the establishment Of a
system OF irrigation by this state.
low. w.: July ?G, lS4s. his father being u mer.
chant Of that place. In 1854 tho family re-.
moved ts%n TO Union noek county. Wis but short
township. In 1864 he went to Drluit and en-
tered tho college. starting to work his way
through the course by tnking caro- Of one Of tho
school buildings Of that place. Willie SO en-
gagged his father died and he was compelled to
return home and assume the management Of the
farm. he did not relax his studies. however ln
the winter q 1867 he taught school near home.
nnu thc following winter taught near Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. In the spring Of 500 no ent srcd
the law class at the university, aud in $50 was
admitted to the bar at GAINESVILLE. Wis. In the
and went to Dakota. Their route led them tn
tho present sitc Of sionx Falls, and Pett;rrcw
then decided that there was the spot In the West
ior him TO make HIS home. As soon az spring
ing there after weeks Of delay iy bad roads and
high water, with 25 cents in his pocket. lie has
since then served three terms AZ congressional
delegate for the Territory Of Dakota, AMI ia
largely interested in various business enter.
prises In the new State of South Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

make her his vile a = said thJt abe va.
oognizant Of ths Z ttt2sl ~ suaAI : - Is
case apparently, n SMs ssUa latture
and did everything Sue ,e 10
bringing him 70 jastica, ,ess
time bartender II Viii this
city and boarded ~ 81 bring
TINT tlme Hagan's wife i,h hand
TO have him leave, and ., ~ a
to set his trunk ont Of do@ sband
imagined that Olson was :. and
ordered his wife to q s,ay.
Hagan's friends alsp advi nun the
man. but he seemed 70 in The
fellow, who sought "a a ksctions
OF bis wife and afterwi = "a sc.
complish his designA With her
i've children resides In rsinerd.
and is in affect poverty, I'd having
failed to provide toward y suppo.t
for over = year. She 10 Ii broken
down over the sad even
oLsoS's STA 4
BREcKINRDaR, Spacia q. Oct IA
Andrew Olson was bl re Just,es
James to-day on tho d numbering
nuns hsSan and made ding state
ment In substance:
We left the place whorl Il thre.b,n,
and walked down tht rack towa,d
t,s D,eck.ntio9e 70 take y Brainerd.
from shanty and fixed hav .t.ss -
SLEEP. Then we sat down taik or ~ ~
bank Of the creek. Itoil The nnonsv ss
s n0 usa " nle Nlte - working al
he would do nothins -, kin6. Il +. had ~" ~
for that money himse tfhen 4aidf n he sSijn.e
send It would ta nc awly Snd sen% a.
myself. Hagan the} 3rtecured mi =, "ea ha,,.. ~
Criminally intimate vi his Wife 7 .dmi,tasss
Ills n, nasan Gnen tSHd % MT me with his fist,
him over tho head. $ejtruck him ssS4eraJ fimes.
don't know how md a. was IexctcH III.
rolled down the bay IA Then when am. ,.ht
had done. thought 4 might az we'll 1n.to smra -
the job and strukr him over the f,saJ so.oroi ~
times. did not W. . knife. The w5onmaS ,nmst
have been made bv natl In the scatxtiin1 Thae
went through his ockets and took his y.tnh
'r is ru.se' sonnt s2O amp his satchel
.ns amS ne =. A eny wei u Manpeton and took the
.uan .,o,, .oa n.smaIef killea MN on Mrs. Ha-
formed no plan to 1 II lIagan, but kIr. Hanan
had often told me No would be vlatlI tn baor ~
his death. My name Is not Andrew ISison hrt
Andrew Void. ~'"o"' WV
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

Gideon G. Moody was born In Cortland, N, v
10 1882. removing at an early age To lutiak.i
Ho enlistcd in the Union nriiiy IN Arfii, 43Gi
entering ns first lieutenant Of tho Ninth Indiana
infantry, but was commissioned and mustered in
AZ captain Of Company @. After three months
service he was appointed captain of the Nintl
united states regulars. but obtained Icavo o!
ltstment he was promoted to lieutenant colonel
and IN tho fall Of 1861 coinmss oncd AS colonc
OF thc regiment. In March. lSti2, he joined
Buell army, and was assigned to Gen. Nelson's
command agains: his wish. but was assured
That he would he kept there only ,emroraiilv
Ihe frst timo he met Nelson he had a din.
relieved and returned to his regular r, pimcnf
which was granted. lIe had command al
Headquarters for time and wns then detailed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
THE PIONEER EXPRESS
d PubHsAsA
1v11Y 1RIDAY NoR1Ixo
AT PEMDINA. n 4.
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON, publish,rs
ollsaiptisa, q Pr Aanvn. 4, Ady.aea

1hs Rioaer Exprsss circulssss nunsrously IA
10y nstshborhood IN Pembins county. ana 70 &
h6ependent tn politioA though suppoetins r..
Hlblioen peincapleA Regular commuuicStions
1em au paxte Of the county pablishod weekly.
s.eas sa navsstsans mediun y has 70 equal tn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
MARITIME CONFERENCE.

Delegates Received by tho President
ana Secretary Blaine.
WASHINGTON, Spccial-Thc diplomatic re-
cep,ion room OF the state derartment pre-
sented scene Of UNUSUAL briliiancy
when Secretary B,aiue received the dele
gates to the international marine confer
ence. The members ure noble looking set
Ct men, and. airayed In the naval gold luce
OF every prominent maritime nation Of the
world. made . striking appearance. The
dsssNtes were aoA."'nAnied by the minister
esspsssiY fEisA The rsospaea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
to ss no sops liz s'ss .seo!sss sns thfss Tss
king Is In extremis. The last saerament has
been administered.


king Is in extremis. 3he last saerament has
been administered.
Abanquet was iIen to Prime Minister
crispi at Palermo, at which 40 senator's and
14O members Of the italian chamber Of depu.
ties were present. signor Crispi delivered an
address in which he snid that the temporal
power Of the pope. although it had existed
for centuries, had been only transition
period. Rome existed before It and would
continue to exist without It. Complaints or
threats, either from home or abroad, would
have no effect: He declared unassailable the
utterance Of King Humbest that Rome forms
an integral pnrt OF Italy just as law forms
part Of the modern world. After asserting
that the pope possessed perfect religious lib.
erty and was only restricted, and less harsh.
iy tfan in other Catholic states, from en-.
cronching upon the sphere Of national right,
which is the right Of reason, signor Crispi,
exclaimed: Let the church. now free. en-
deavor to frighten Prometheus with tho
in the cause OF reason" He next touched
upon the subject Of annrchism, which, he
said, was easier to combat than the church.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

each one OF the claimants for medical sxamin..
tt9n before men whose word upon medical
pdnte viii be nnchallenged when stated, and
VIII stop at nothing which shall keep ali taint Of
e9spiclon from the action OF your ofiice. This
certainly would be proper proceeding II It az
iected the question In hand. and appreciate
your desire to maintain the integrity Of your
cnafacter AMI the le9ality Of your proceedings:
put " Is not the question what may yet and
nereatter be found out about these men. The
question is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25

Tho secretary cites Two Of the cases of re-
rating. and comes to the conclusion that the
whole proceeding looks like an arbitrary in
crease of pension. to take effect from u
long anterior date. and 10 have been against
the repeated testimony Of men not only COM
petent, but selected to determine the cases.
Ths.secretary's letter then continues:
will not 10 into the other cases. They are
before you. have said enough. think, u
SHOW that tho secIetary may well call halt un.
til these cascs can be more carefully examined
] notice that you say In your letter to me tha!
you have such regard for your own ON eal and
personal reputation. and the reputation u y0ul
bureau that you will not permit thsse cA1s Il
remain - they are q present. buty roe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-25
6E TIUN
JOB DEF

We keep constantly on hand lst. y IND va1sso
stock Of letter headA note heads btu headS
monthly etatemsnts, nat caps, fools cap, CUISINE
eards, eh1ppine tAss labels, envelopes, ball pre-
Rammea. eta., which enables us 70 d. ali kinds
mental, on shorS notice.
We kssp on hand . full line of Legal Blanks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
Mr.. Davis Misrepresented.

Very few of those who have played
prominent part in the worlds affairs were
so persistently and maliciously misrepre-
sented as Jefferson Davis. From the time
he resigned from the Senate of the u nited
States until he died the aim of the repub-
lican press, when speaking of him and his
acts, seemed to be to lessen the estimation
in which the world held him. Doubtless a
great deal of what appeared in the republi-
can newspapers that was not creditabIe to
him was published thoughtlessly, but even
if it was, that fact proves conclusively that
there was no desire to do him justice. The
northern mind had been so poisoned with
false statements in regard TO him that arti-
cles hostile to him, even if wholly untrue,
were more acceptable than those which
were based upon facts.
He was very patient under the load Of
calumny which was piled upon him. Once
in awhile, however in letters to these who
felt friendly interest in him, he referred
to the misrepresentation to which he was
constantly subjected. When Appleton IS
CyclopediG Of american BioQrdphy was
issued, for instance, in letter to one of the
writer's for that publication who had sent
him all Of the volumes of the work, he said
that the article entitled Jefferson Davis"
was full of misrepresentation that had ap-
peared in northern prints, aud that things
were attributed to him which he had never
said and never thought. He pro-
nounced the report of his elopement with the
lady who became his first wife baseless
scandal
Now that Mr.. Davis is dead, the effort to
misrepresent him will doubtless cease. He
| who writes the story of the war of secession
that will be accepted as an impartial his
tory of that war will no doubt place Mr..
Davis and his acts before the world in their
proper light. The southern people know
that he was christian gentleman, honest,
kind and courteous, and statesman of
very great ability. The world will have
the same opinion of him when the accepted
historian of the period in which he played
| so prominent part tells the story of his
| life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
lhDEy 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoFIcEs-We Don't Mind Botches,
Townsend; AS to Bills Against British Steam
, ship Alcester; A Card from the Directresses of
the Savannah Female Orphan Asylum; The
Liberty Range, J. w. Norton, Agent; AS to
Crews of Swedish Banks Catharine and Mary
Elizabeth; Two New Houses to Rent NJ. A.
osByrne; Artistic Skill is Our Pride Robinson
Steam Printing Company; The Worlds Stand
ard of Excellence, Faust Beer The Faust Beer
at Jas. McGrath & Co.'S; The Faust Beer at
S. W. Branch's; Portland Cement, Andrew
Eanley; A Valuable Piece of Property for Sale
G. Il. Dorsett, Real Estate Dealer; Special
Notice to Holiday Shoppers, Mrs. Thon-
nesea; Georgia Hussars' Bazaar; Auction
Sales on Monday; Turkeys, Etc, Fl. Logan;
Savannah Steam Laundry; Christmas Cakes,
c. A. Vetter, The Baker,; Wine List, John
Lyons s. Co. Roll of Honor at Savannah Acad-
envy; Address New Colossal Shows; Christmas
Meats at Joyces; Monday at 9 a. M, at Reily's;
Our Boxes. Baskets of Fruits, j. J. Reilly.
AMUsEMENTs-Stowe Bros Shows and Wild
West; Christmas Races at Thunderbolt; the
Oglethorpe Parlor Minstrels at Yonge's Park
Theater.
GRAND HOLIDAY CASH DRAwrxe-Appel &
schaul.
Such RusH-B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
ARr-James Douglass
USEFUL PRESENTS For THE HeIIpAYs Gut.
mans.
TIE RUSH STILL CONTINUES -Eckstein & Co.
NOBODY DISAPPOINTED UP TO DArE-At
Ajtmayers.
BUSINESS SUITS, ETc.-Dryfus Bros
GEORGE f. DREW HARDWARE CoMPANY-40
and 80 East Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
OwH Your HoME-The Home Building Com
pany.
EXTRAORDINARY REDucTIoNs-Morr Foye
& Co.
MUST BE CLOSED OUT-M. Boley & Son.
Bonus SC. Gray Sc Son
STRAIGHT TO THE CoRNER-Daniel Hogan.
The OLD HoMEsTEAD-Davis Bros
AT CosT-At Germaine's.
PIANOS AND ORGASs-L q B. S. LII.
GUITARS, ETc.-L. q B. S. NJ H
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
On Sunday, Jan. 5, the MORNING News

On Sunday, Jan. 5, the MORNING News
will begin the publication of new serial
story. entitled. "The Great Mill Street Mys-
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author Of
sJacobi's Wife," one of the most successful
of recent stories. "The Great Mill Street
Mystery" is powerful story, and will run
six months. 1t has been secured at very
considerable expense, and will appear
in the DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
NEWS. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best stories that have been Published
by the newspapers for a long time, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING News.
Those who want to read 1t should subscribe
at once so that they will be certain to ge,
the numbers containing the first instalirnent
of this great story. Ths story alone is we'll
worth the subscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.