davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21
AUTHOR AND PUBLISHER.

The magazines sow in eourss Of pub
lication number LIS
GRsxr Dc,rAnt loads ali foreign m
tons IN tho number of newspapcss-
$500. 81.
EEON CLAnGI. Is urging his brother
novelists in France to form union and
publish for themselves.
= THERE. arc 1870 newspapers pub-
lishei In this country. Ohios donation
to this reading fund numbers Loss.
There Is Chinese post In San Fran
cisco who is hard 1t work with trans
lation Of Milton's ''ParaGlise Lost" into
his language
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. who was Sc
lccted BY Lowell to lie his literary exc
cutor. is also named rs trustee and bio
grarher for Enskin.
Miss GLADSTONE. the daughter of the
Grand Old Man, has admirable liter
airy judgement, and her, recommends
ton OF . book carries nearly Is much
weight % does that of her father.
NJ. II. De YoUNe, editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle. started his first
newspaper in San Francisco in 1865 ON
. capital Of SEQ Bret HRte was then
. clerk In tho Mint and did his first
writing for Mr.. De Young.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

cinating, and especially SO to boys of
an adventurous disposition. But this
is one of the instances where distance
lends cnchantment."
Once had the highest conception of
cowboy" life, and when ut the age of
fourteen was informed that should
goMest and join my elder brother on
his ranch I felt that had suddenly
reached the consummation of all earth
ly desire. was to be n cowboy" and
race over the broad sunny plains on the
hack of sleek. spirited pony. wearing
jingling spurs, wide-brimmed hat and
fringed leather leggingx felt that
could ask for nothing more. and it was
with impatiencc that I counted the
hours that elapsed before reached my
brothers. ranch.
For short time found my new &C.
cupation all could desire, but when
grew more used to it, and the novelty
began to wear off, / discovered that it
was far from what had conceived. ]
found that there was plenty of hard
work attached to it, and that the du
ties were manifold and often quite dis
agreeable. The long days spent alone
out on the great prairie became sadly
monotonous. and many of the sunny
days of my fancy gave place to stormy
ones. Frequently came in at night
thoroughly drenched from head to foot
or shivering with cold
Before had been . month on the
range I began to think lovingly of my
home in the east and to have yearnings
for the village life which l had once
thought entirely too tame. l was be-
coming discouraged and homesick.
But hard work. loneliness and ex-
posure were not the only disagreeable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21
a WOMAN IN AN ELEVATOR.

She Does Not Like the Pace and Hex Sen,
. sations Are Not Pleasant.
A woman doesn't enjoy riding. In an
elevator. a little bit Particularly in
the rapid ones F
It is with fear and trembling that she
steps into the car. The rattle of the
iron door - it closes gives her start.
The car shoots heavenward and the
woman holds her breath. Flying
floors make her head swim. Vertigo is
imminent
Suddenly the fiendish elevator man
stops the car. The woman seems to be
going upward all by herself. Her heels
rise in the air and only her toes touch
the floor. She is uncertain whether
she is going through the roof or the
floor is dropping from beneath her
feet. And the internal sensation! I'm.
less she has been ut sea in . gale she
never felt that way before.
Then tine car starts again, taking her
breath away and causing her knees to
bend with the force of sudden jump
Refore she has regained her equi,
librium the car stops, dances up and
down . few times. and the rattle O: the
door announces that another passenger
has escaped.
The woman feels faint, but csauot
summon courage to rush out. Again
the upward flight, and with a final
dance, rs the top floor is reached. the
agony is over.
The woman steps out of the car. She
is uncertain of herself Things whirl
around. and she cannot walk straight
she RECEIVERS and attends to
tho business that led her into . modern
office building.
Then comes the descent. The woman
hesitates before again risking her life
in the car. Sometimes she asks the
fieud in charge il he cannot 60 down
slowly. He promises to let her down
Dssy.
She enters. He lets the thing drop.
The woman emits . gasp and clutches
4 strange man by the arm. Then she
looks foolish and feels faint The car
stops to take On . small boy. and the
woman resists . tendency to sit down.
mother drop Of . few stories. another
'top and ~ i over:-N. J. Recorder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

klttgtt ~ - q "a
water was nearly to my waist, and be.
fore morning it had crawled up about
my shoulders
"A few m ore min ltes." I tho ,ght.
.tspd il wilt be oversg HEftL.
1t would be impossible to describe
how anxiously ccun ted the mo, aent.
and watched the. ri Sc of tl,s water
Slowly. it seemed. but steadily il crept
up to my neck, then. up to my chin.
then up 10 my month. I knew that five
minutes more must bring the end.
could not possibly survive longer than
that
Hoping tn at some one might Be with.
in hearing of my voice, l called time
and again, hut there was no response.
The water had crcpt up until I was
forced to stand ON tiptoe to preserve
myself from drowning. I gave up all
hope then and waited for the end.
A numbness began to steal over me
and felt inclined to sleep. So strong
did this feeling become that resolved
to make NO further effort to prolOng
my life, but to give mp and die. At
most, death would soon cnsuc, and then
the struggle would be over.
At that instant I heard the chatter Of
a horses feet on the wet sod. and in
stantly hope revived. Raising myself
to my full height again called out.
and a moment later a man was at the
well. II was Jim. 1t took him but q
moment 70 lower \ halter strap. and
draw me OUt. Et*h E- RS fss
was too ovcrjoycd at my sudden re-
lease from the very jaws of death to
utter q word, but If Jim had permitted
me 1 would have then and there fallen
upon my knees and kissed the ground.
A little exercise in the warm sun.
shine soon set the. chilled blood to
through my veins. and ina
shor: time was able TO ride behind
my brother to the ranch. A
Jim had been out all night in sear.h
Of me. and found me just in time to
save my life. A party of, cowboys"
from . Reighboring ranch had gone in
pursuit Of the cattle thieves. and soon
after our return to the ranch they
came in with the cattle. ] asked IL
they found the thieves, and one of
them said:
Them fellcrs won't never steal no
more cattle, ] reckon"
never had any desire for cowboy
life after that, and was terribly glad
10 board the train for home the follow.
ing week. THOMAS p. MONrFORr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

A Lcominster housekeeper. while
looking over some old letters Of her
great-grandmother,r ran across the fol-
lowing: HfF
"DEAR. Coon JOHN: We shall have
to put of our marriage, mother is maxi
ing such IN awful fuss about it
don't want to . bit, now VIC are pub
lished, but have to She says you
amt old enough and don't know any.
thing, and then there is SO much ex-
pense about IL Now, John. just think
Of IL My dress will Be only nine shill-
ings (si.So). and my new calfslin shoes
wo1ld do She says you shan't marry
me until you can keep two cows Of
your own Father Is willing. and says
he Win give us the sheep. but mother
says hs shan't and you know she al
the day. Darn it! Iwish
she could never have got married her
SELF Now, John, let M stick 70 each
other. Ishsll b eighteen in about ten
months more. Now. ron will hold On.
won't you, John? Come Sunday night
with the gray horse and shay, and We
will rice out and talk il over. Good
night NARY"
.-Rossou EsyS;&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

n eegsss If hsl1Hss1
and other troubles after eating
Then you need . Pellet" Not
ono Of the ordinary, gripping; tear
ing pills-it's . sickness In itself to
take them. But one Of d.. Pieros's
Pleasant Psllets-the original Liver
Pill, the smallest and the easiest .
take. The easiest IN tho way they
work, too-they're mild and gentle,
but thorough and effective. Every
part Of the system feels their health
full influence. They cleanse and
regulate the liver, stomach and bow.
els. Regulate, mind you. They
prevent disease - we'll - esre L
They're purely vegetable and perfect
" harmless Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
and oil arrangements Of tie liver,
stomach and bowels sre promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the eAsapsse pin yoa can
buy, for they're gSarassssd 20 rive
satisfaction, OF your money i -,
turned.
You pay only for Tie soos yos
st
This Is true only Of d.. Pierosb
0sdicinee. tTT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21
A MAN OF SENSE.

1hc-o II q man Of PLATA ideas
know not where he liyee.
But have felt the thrill of iov
meeting with him gives:
He is not grand AS men are called
Who have . fine physique,
He's but plain and simple soul
With bearing mild and meek
Sometimes meet him on the car
That runs my way along.
And sometimes in q public place
Amidst a motley thrcng:
Or IL may be that him spy
While out upon the street
NO msiter where. I always feel
HIS presence is treat.
He Is the one who never yells.
While half mile away:
Al there: old chap. you're looking A..
How is your nobs today
He never siaps you on the back
When meeting you by stealth,
Nor grabs your fingers In q wise
Ana damages your health.
In conversation lie displays
A sound and clever mind.
And TO deception or conceit
Is not the least inclined;
lie never blows about his wealth
Nor brags about his brains,
In tact his merits to conceal
He takes the creates: pains
n Unlike most people nowadays
He docs not know il al:
=. There are some things too deep for him
Whatever may befall:
lie cannot run a newspaper
Nor engineer a bank.
While matters on the other spheres
49, Are alt 70 him a blank.
Blu; II by chance you question hiA
On everyday affairs.
You'll find II rather difficult
To catch him unawarcs;
On questions OF the greatest weight
He also has the call,
Yet by his bearing one would thipk
He was not wise at all
In short this man OF quiet wsys
Is very little known,
For in HIS rnpretentious style
No forwardncss is shown.
But when the Judgment day has come
And reckoned in his score,
This man will get crown of life r.r
And reign forever more.
Frank b. WEIGH, in Chicago Saturday Eve1-
ing Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

GREAT many
bOysw h o
know nothing
about it prac-
tically. inag-
inc, no doubt.
that it is a
great thing
to be a 'Acow-
b o Y. A t
a distance 60c
&C o " boys F"
life appears
extremely fas-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

1xvALrDs. aged people. nursing nethers.
Qv@BVOrked, Wear1ed out fathers, will and
tho happicst reeults from iudisi0as use Of
DIR. 6hermsu's Prickly Ash 6ittcra. Where
the liver or bidueyS arc S1octec, prompt
action n necesoary % change thu tide 10
ward health, ere the disease becomes chron
ic-possibly incurable. and there . nothing
better 70 e found 81 y To w. sanss o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

1Do Coosoo - Bp6os
Tho poet informs, 10 westward. Emigrants
In that direction should b provided With
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters - IN antidote
% mahgiA the hane 70 Deviy seeslea clear
agent neutralixes the pernicious e6ece d
damp and exposure, meotal and bodily, t.
tigue and nervooA strain. Travellers. tour
iGts, nhiners, navvieo and mariners ne e
with advantage
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

It Is very important in this ago Of vest
material progress that . rsmedy b pleos-
ing 10 the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable 70 the stomach and healthy il it,
nature aud effects. Possessing these quail
tiles, Syrup of Figs 10 the one perfect Lana
tive and most goutle diutetio known
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21
The DOG AND THE cHuaM.

A Csnise Who Was sharp. Bat He Mad 70
Perform His Task.
'Churn dog stories are always In or
der. A man who used to live on farm,
as 50 many city men did when they
were boys, sends Ms this:
"At home on the farm we had num-
Der Of cows, 50 many that churning was
too heavy task for even the men folks,
% Mr.. l. rugged up . deg churn. IN in
clined wheel. . sort Of canine tread
mill. ~~a no ~
! J''It became the duty Of Ponto. a large
white mastiff, to tread that monotou-
Gus cycle. and Notwithstanding the
tcothsome bit of meat that was fastened
on lath within four inches of his nose
he was not At all proud of his position
and responsibility. ,
He made several attempts to shirk
his task, and twice succeeded. He got
to. know when fchurnlng day came
around as wen M anyone in the house.
ION the morning of that day he
would loiter about the kitchen door un-
til he was fed, and q soon rs he heard
the note Of prepsration-the bringing
u tuc cream Ju8Ss preparing tue Cuurus
etc.-he would put for the woods and
would not be seen again until night
1.-THE day Of churning was changed,
and next morning q moro crestfsllen
and astonished dog was never seen
when he was collared and harnessed to
the beam which set the dash in motion.
lie looked positively foolish. He did
his work, but with lowered head, and
in cogitation evidently.
'On another occasion he tried an
other dodge. When they were about to
put him to the wheel he ran mp to his
mistress. holding up one paw. affecting
10 be lame. Sne thought much of the
dog and was inclined to let him OF that
day. The next instant he was seen
charging over = high fence after .
neighbours cat
"'Well, said the old lady. II he can
90 after cat like that, he is able to
churn.' And he did, and never tried to
shirk his work again. - Forest and
Stream.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

0oAs Of the '.trouseein&s" exhibited IN
the windows Of tho ''importing TAILOR ere
% loud that you can almost hear them pant
Smith, Gray 4 Cos 1onthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

WnY doa't you try CAftsr'e Lite Liver
ffllsl They arc . positive cure for sick
headache. and Ill the ills produced b. dis
ordered llvoe. Only enc pill doooL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

THs girl who has had . fAithless lover
should b sharper next time; che u cut
lass.-Lowoll Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

WAsTlxo sway, growing thinner every
day. Poor child, won't 4ams get you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

WHEN man pulls DOWN . shade and
i !srs Y q sss 5S'!ss :: se.. 4 srN'a No
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

Con. your coagh with Hale's Honey Of
4orehouud and Tar. l
Fixes Toothache Drops Cure In oao minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-11-21

A WATCH wheel II usually modest On its
travels. IL prefers to 60 round In cog.-Bal.
6more American.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27

Mfrifo< &eiienber (er;Sbs
Ienb) y@ie seiast, ,neine Serren, Der
lette Sdub, ben i'd MAIDEN fouAtt.
traf ben 9otuen, Der nit na9ttsem
Sprung nod cine Saline ertlstterte
unb oben %berenbete. SD, ant Bein
berpunbet, fonnte nidt mad nab fpoute
bod ben 26pen als CUTE Beute NIT
fdIeppen. Oa Fam mir elm rettenber
Gebante, id boIe nteinen Eaf@enton1u,
berauS, fdse bic 9atuHe lm, = nRb
@benbs fdlief i@ out benz prd&tieen
e6neHfen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27

Sie perbeu iid einef i9Snen Desrif
BON t1einer 05iiid3feit MAIDEN.
Sic baben mir bereits 9eleeenbeit
9e9eben, mir ben beiten 8eariif Don Der.
ielben 81 MAIDEN, 6err 9Osbers. Sd
mug mid unbeoiuat Der 8ittc Ooftsr
.Iltmaun'S ani6lieeeu. @enn sic aes
ltatten, fommen mir eiumal beriiber,
Deun sic gerabe ui4t oriuse16 bej4df.
ti9t iiuo uieuei@t an einelu Conn.
tage."
uOaraui redne i1 beltimmt. 0anu
miiifeu sic absr gum Gjleu bleiben, unS
Srau emma be9leitet Sic. riht pabr,
OottOr? = S96n, ib neb,ne sic beim
Bort ; aui &ieoerieben unS Oant fir
Siren freunSliben Deiud.-
Die 9ciOen perbielteu Iib nod etrpa
cine babe Stunoe i'm Sdlojie, banu
tratcn Tie zen Nidlpcg on. Nltmann
perinteo es Gblidtli5. an ieineu Gefabrs
ten Die Scw09Rli9e Srase 81 fiellen :
Sum, wie ~geFaaeH SBuen Die 9eute ?"
Wie CT Gblobpiy fauute, mar or 10 3iem.
li6 lidcr, ba6 ibn iopobl Der. Gater
Wie aud Die : o9ter Chen lpmpctbildeu
@iEbrud aenlaht batteu.
(S,rtiesung fulst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27
Gin msfori9er

G~i9entbums> Ngent gum 3eitunas'
Siebaftsur : y8onnen Sic mir iaaen,
ipie melt Die alien @on,er nit ibren "a.
tapulten Stcine fdIeuSern tonnt.n ?"
8ebatteur : rNein, aber ipie fOns
men Sic al bieier Sra9e?"
Gisentbumss 9tgent: sd min in
Sbrer 3eituns an;cisen, tab i'd Sas
ameriean Sotel ;u %perfaufen babe unb
m6dte babel gerne fasen, bas es cinen
eteinpurf BON 8abnbof entfernt iei.
Ronnte man nit 8atapulten Steins
apei Meilen lucit tucrfen? 2usen
na0dts id bed ni6t serne."
Ger erdredte s amilisn'
water.
Batter (pou Der 3eitung aufieIenb):
BisSer cine idlimme Radridt: Oa
6at Giner in Mittel ; Nfrita einen
neuen 15roidtsid entsedtl
SHUTTER /: limb ipas sebt Sas uns an,
Batter: @as 9aa una angtsta Oas
beSeutst. sab isbes unier d6t 2tnbsr
cine neue, reSibirtt Qufaee bon 6ieb.
prices Geographic baben mus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27
Gin Sa1bIatt 8ett'

Gin SadbIatt iii 8ett'
Ier". Sci benz aIeemeinen SeIb;uee,
ben Die Barrier Yrefe unb bic berfdie'
benen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der fran,
;ofi9en Sauptftabt 9e9en Die Straben'
bettelei erofnet baben. entbedte man
aud bic Griitens eines fdDn felt 3tuei
Sabren in 8aris erideinenben @o4ens
blattes, peldes ein3is unb anein Die
,Snterehen bes bettelnben Stanbes"
pertritt. Sieies 8latt erideint auers
binas in einer befdrdnften Outage
un6 wirb nur an bic ySadsenofen"
abaeseben; es beiddftist fi4 aud fei'
neSiuees nit 3oIitif ODER fdonaetftisGn
Sinaen, fonbern brinst nur tur3s
,Iarftberi6te" unb MittbeiIunser
aus BEN &reiien Ser y8erufssenoken".
Ser Yreis ieber Summer betrdst 20
Gent, 1T alio ein ;iemli4 bober; bas
SauptaeIddft aber madt Der 8erleeer
6es 8lattes nit Den Mnnoncen, fpel@e
aud fir stidtberufssenofen gang ins
terefant ;u leien Inb. ga fnbet man
4. g. @nseieen foIsenben SnbaIts q:
vSeiudt miro elm 8Iinber, ipelder et'
mas auf Der SIote ipieIen fann", ODER:
,geIu6t miro Elm 9abmer fur elm free
quentirtcs Seebub, bebor;ust iuerben
8%erionen, weIden Der redte Mrm feblt.
@ute 8eferen;en unb cine tleine @aus
tion erforcerIid." Oerortise Nss
noneen entbdlt iebe Summer biefen
,8ettler g.. Organs" ;u Dusenhen. IN
Sencn aber tets an aesnten Dertpiefen
tpirb, peIde bic Stenen na9weiien.
Sn 8aris bat man udbrenb Der Ietten
@oden mebr als 3tuan;is folder steI'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ausfnbis &C.
ma6t, ueIde gang Sranfrei& un6 boz
Muem bic Babe unb @urorte nit 8ett.
Tern ieber Dirt beriorsen unO berer
Qualifications Organ ienes ySadblatt
fur 8ettler" 1T. Gn6Iid entbdlt 6ies
ies 8latt nod bic Infinbisuns a1er
So4;eiten, ~8inbtauHefe, Besrdbnis.
f.ierIidfeiten, aud Der Geburts< unb
Na~nenstage o reiden 9euten, tpeI4e
ben Mbonneuten Der 3eitnns bieGei@t
Gelesenbeit ;u einen Dtleinen Der.
bienit" bieten tonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27

Ser Mann, Scr fd barber bsflast,
bab cine 3ipan;is 0tinuten pdbrsnbe
Yrebiet ibn gu lang bauere, fist 9ele'
aenttid ,Wolf Stunben unb beobadtet,
ME ;fpei sdadipieler flint 3iise tbun.
yWorristcwn Seralb".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27
6. Sapitcl.

SD modte sic auf etlpas auimcrt.
fdln MAIDEN. lieber iSrcunS Serr &oS.
berg het bel @eles:nbeit bcS Grauer.
senss tin srobeS I~:::.neiibl. cine Cart.
belt oil ben Gag selest, fir sic CT I'm.
feren Can't oerbitnt. 2eien sic ba
saiuaul icincu Sritf. Sie fperben bar.
aus eriehcn, cop tr fsin Rrot lit, belien
Gbrsti; >araui h~i,aues.bt, einunal ID
inc Crai1H9rnft 9ebettet iu perber,
I'M bort ;loiiden frenSen Mappen ben
epi5eu S,blef gu tbun ; oielirebr Der,
,ittet G. barnuf, bieies Somilienitiid
ais ieia G~iJcubum su betra9ten."
.@ie babeu Stedt.~ ernioerte @hloos
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-02-27

Gin merfpirbises edo fpl in elmer
9roSen 96bte IN &enta8p 5l b0fen
fein. @enn man ruff, Ssgp, Smitb !
tommt p~ier,ebnfad suria: @el@eu
Gmith metnen Gle?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-25
PRICE ONE CENT

not enough to reveal the deception.
As the twilight settled over the plain I
could see that the Indians drew closer to.
gether, as if holding final council.
Its time now, senior, said Manuel IN
low tone
Keeping in the shadow of the house VIC
led the two horses TO the outside. then,
turning their heads TO the north, we
struck them several sharp blows. They
reared violently and plunged away in
the darkness.
AT the same moment we threw our
selves in at the door and lay fiat upon
the gruund.
We held our breaths as the sound of
retreating hoofs broke the stiffness.
Then rose fierce tumult 70 the east and
west, with a succession of terrific yells
| from a score of savage throats. The
Apaches had discovered the two retreat
ing horses and had gone laundering in
pursuit.
Through the open door could see
line of dark forms moving TO the north
against the eastern horizon, and knew
that our ruse was having the desired
effect.
Come, said Manuel, 1--WE must not
lose moment. We most be as far away
as possible before they discover the trick
and return 10 search for us.
Carrying our rifles in our hands, ready
Tor quick use, we darted from the cabin
and ran with all the speed we could COM
mand' to the southwest, while from the
north came the fierce yells of the Apaches
as they swept on in pursuit of our two
flying horses.
We ran for nearly mile, and then be.
ing almost exhausted by the violent ex-
ercise and hearing 10 sound of pursuit,
we dropped into walk.
We travelled ste; dily for three hours.
until we found our elves among a range
of low, sandy hills, and there, secreting
ourselves in pat h of mesquite bushes
that grew in a small canyon, we rested
for nearly an hour. Then we resumed
our journey, and by travelling in cir
cuitous route reached Mason's ranch at
sunrise the following morning.
Thus ended one Of the most dangerous
adventures of my life, and but for tho
bhrewdness of a Mexican boy should
not be alive now to tell the story.
Two weeks afterward, as we were re-
turning from Mutt Station we came upon
the dead bodies of our two horses, which
had been literally hacked to pieces by
the sayages, so enraged had they been on
discovering the deception that had been
oracticed upon them.-Golden Days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-25
A national Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in q
city scarcely fifty years old viii be re
markable event, but whether IL will real
ly benefit this nation as much as the dis
coyery Of the Restorative Nervine by DIR.
Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is Just
what the American people need 70 cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural
gianeryous debility ,dullness, confusion Of
mind, etc. 1t acts like charm Trial
bottles and fine book on Nervous and
Heart Disease" with unequaled testim0-
malls, free at the City Drug Store. II is
warranted to contain no opium. morphine
or dangerous drugs.