davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
MRS. w. e. GLADSTONE.
The Worthy Wife of the British
Prime Minister.
AN ARiSTocRAT BY BIRTH.
Lacks Tact and Dresses Badly, But IL
Devoted to Her Husband and Has
Reared Fine Children.

The venerable consort Of William Ewart
Gladstone will in few days assume her
place for the fourth time as wife of the
British premier, and in a certain way the
most important woman in England. Mrs.
Gladstone is the daughter of Welsh bar
onet. Sir Stephen Glynne, Of Hawarden.
On the death of her brother the title be-
came extinct, and all the estates were left
to Mrs. Gladstone for life. with reversion
to her eldest son. Its in this way that
Mr.. Gladstone enjoys his right to the
castle now famous throughout the world
as his residence. The Glynne family is
ancient and highly connected. A sister of
Mrs. Gladstone was married to Lord Lyt-
Teton, and she is also related to Lord
Gresham and Lord Penryn, the Duke of
Devonshire, the Duke of Buckingham,
and other aristocratic families. She is
of a peculiar type, one known per-
haps only in England, and certainly en-
tireiy unfamiliar to Americans. A lady,
according to the English meaning of the
word, that Is a woman of high birth and
position, who shows in bearing and be-
havior a consciousness, not in the least of
iensive, of her station, who has been used
all her life to the highest companies. She
is yet not only simple, but absolutely plain
and sometimes brasque in manner, very
negiectful or forgetful Of conventional
tiles. and has indeed many of the pecu-
liarities that an American woman of re-
cent fashion would consider indicative of
inferior rank. Stories were current in
England when she was last the wife of a
premier about her unfitness for that posi-
ton, and she certainly is by no means a
great woman of the world. She is lack
ing in tact, in the faculty Of remem-
bering faces and engagements, in
the power of adapting herself to every
company, of winning enemies or even in
different people. In fact, she has never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

AccRs, Aug. 25.--The French expedition
that is marching against Abomey. the
capital of Dahomey. consists of fourteen
officers and men of the naval artillery with
six guns. I36 marines, $50 Senegalese
troops and 800 native allies This force
has occupied a strategic position on the
road TO Ahomey. The foreign legion, con-
sisting of 1000 European infantry and 200
cavalry. are expected shortly to join the
force.
Next Sundays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii con.
tain a handsomely illustrated article on the war
In Dahomey, written by J. C. Duhsmel, rho was
I'm offeer IN the French army during the war
~ fsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Before Going East Inquire Abou.

The limited express trains C! the CaicaEo Nil.
waukce & So Paul railway between 81 FAul and
Chicago ami Omaha ana Chieaeo
These trains are vcstlbgle6. elSc'ric,iicstoi
Ena sgeaIn- heated. vita tho fi1esI Glu54, and
sleeping ear service in tie world.
Tho electric reading light ia each ber5h Il ths
successful novelty o: this progressive s<e, zpi
- highly appreciated by al regular patrons u
this line We wish others 10 know It's Ieertss. IS
the chicago, MlswAUksc & *. Paul Railway 3
tire cnly llns IL tnc West enjoying The exclusive
use OF this n&teEk
Fer further Information apply 10 ues9sss
ess,sspoa tsckes SEeat, or stdscss {. :. E1sy
general agent: ;. ". Casey. travelling psSsaa Fer
agent, - Stack stree.. Portland. Or g. g.
Rerton. travelling sgezs Ill Columbia st2oe6
ssassls. wksA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
So%..~Nk.J,.Sx
THE WANDERING FOOT,

All hope of rest withdrawn me9-
What dread command hath put
This awful curse upon NE
he curse of the wan erIng foot!
Forward and backward and thither,
And hither anu yOn again
Wandering everl And whither7
Answer them, Godi Amen.
The blue skies are far DER me
The bleak fields hear below:
Where The mother that bore mo7-
Where her grave ia the suow?-
Glad in her trough OF a coffin
The sad eyes frozen shut,
That wept so often. often,
The curse OF the wandering footi
Here IN your msrts / care not
" hat soeYer We think
GOOD folk many who dare not
Give me to eat and drink;
Give me 10 sup o! your pity
Feast me on progersf-O, ye,
Met your Christ in tie city
He would iare forth with me
Forward ard onward and thither.
And hi,her again and yon,
VITA Tnfik for our drink together
anE honey u feed upon
NOT hope OF rest withdrawn Us.
: nce the one Oar Father pat
The blessed curse upon US
The curse ol the wandering foot.
-JGIRes Whitoonab Rife,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
MEXICAN Crop prosrec,x.

CRY or MEXICO, Aug. 25.-The Mexican
Central Railway Comrsny's crop reports
show splendid prospects along the Guada-
iajsra branch. rains having been abund-
ant. Reports from along the main lines
show that around Santa Barbara the
crops are excellent Ian Luis Potosi does
not yield good crops, there still being little
rain. The Mezicda FtnGacier has reports
from tho state of Vera Cruz TO the effect
tina; rains have been plentiful and crops
look wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Oh! England IL pleasant place for them that's
rich and high,
But England is a cruel place for such poor folks
as /:
And such a port for mariners I'll never -
again
A the pleasant Isle of Aves beside the Spanish
main.
There vera forty craft in AYES that were both
All furnished well with small arms and cannon
all about;
And thousand men in AYES made laws so fair
To choose their valiant Captains and obey them
Loyalty.
Then We sailed against the spaniard with his
hoards of plate and gold,
Which he wrunR with cruel sortures from Indian
Likewise the merchant captains, with hearts a.
Who Cog men and keelhaui them and starve
them to the bone.
Oil palms grew high In AYES, and fruits that
shone like gold,
to behold,
And the negro maids to Aves from bondage fast
did dso
To welcome gallant sailors a-sweepIng in from
Obi sweet It was In AYES to hear the landward
swing with good tobacco in = net between
the trees.
Win y negro iaes 70 IAN you WnliO you L1teu 10
tho roar
OF the breakers on the reef outside which never
touched the shore
But Scripture saith An ending to all hne things
must he,
So the Kings ships sailed on AYES and quite
All day We fought Ike bulldogs. but they burnt
the booms at night
And fed in prague sore wounded from the
6ght.
Nine days fioated starving and Q negro lass
beside,
Till for all tried TO cheer her the poor young
thing che died.
But az la a-gasping a Bristol sail came by,
And brought me home to England here to beg
until die.
And now I'm old and going-l'm sure I can't
tell where.
One comfort is, this worlds so hard can't be
worse of there.
II might but BE- sea dove. I'd fly across the
main
To the pleasant Isle OF AYES 10 look at It once
again. -thGrles Kingsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

lights up like japanese lantern. Bsiofs
the FREELY is smothered the sight on
dark evening Is one long to be remen.
bered. You can read the toad's inm0s
thoughts. =,
Do not turn away, dear reader. with
look Of unbelief, for what have written
here is worthy of trial if you have neys
tried it. The way the tears of grateiM
warmth come tn the eyes of the toad wneA
the lightning bug begins to illuminate o.
third stomach Is enough to repay you lu
racing through the dewy forest after nls
flies, accompanied by no one perhap: om
a grown up girl who is afraid Of the darls
Try it, gentle reader. When toas
lights up his spare room it looks mignV
hospitabIe in there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Big ra,lp-c in Jscsson y,os

JACKSON, Mica, Aug. 25.-W. Z. Cow
ham, proprietor OF a large implement
warehouse and also interested in clothing
and other kinds Of business. has failed for
= large amount Ills liabilities will proba-
bly, exceed s200, 600, and his assets VIII be
tAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
The American BAr Association.

SaRsrcsa. Aug. 25.-Tho American Par
Association this morning listened 10 the
annual address. which was delivered by
john Randolph TuoSer, o. Virginia. The
reports OF standing and special committees
were then received. the most important Of
which Was that Of she committee on in
terna.ional law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
EmbezzIer Price Arye.,sd

NEW YORK, Aug. o5.-A. J. Price, cashier
OF the Neg York Weekly. is under arrest on
charges OF embezzling s2O0, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

ny Go1'f yoc tTr CsFter's Little Liver Pills.
'asF are Ioeltlyc cure tor sick headache ant
a.. 'Ie lis ptodaesd ey discEdercd liver. OaIy
ols pa. aoSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
$500 REWARpi

0OVO kE " n vi
WE will ray ths above reward for any - -
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. sck HeadschA - -
gestion, Constipation OF Costysnsss We g. -
cure with Vests Vegetable Live. Pilis. wnen
directions strictly complied with. fhey
purely Vegetable, and never fail 70 give 49,
tioL sugar coated. Large boxes. 10 cent? -
ware or Coz Ots rfeits AND ifnitations The es.Ss
soaS by LEiTaRAD Il CAwLkY, So3 FROM =
teaitl- Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship lines
for sale 81 Northern Pacific city ticket Office
corner fes.es avenue and From, street, Seattle,
WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

"i'h the oneorltug 81 sae gentle night,
-. me t@Eee beaooos ii the unseen sun
tsH.it a.. hearts = go:S oi Z alI..ss wrought
40 " - sac 'FiGisp-l al s isat long fuusat
u" "a "a. ses+ aaA gloom sId sal despair
40 .'Slt GsG c55a aercd al So day was done.
'---'-s's ~ss4--ed ~ douot were stiA uavo 4
Fos '&ese tAre. rays ot glory were TO ne
lie aas|er 10 ths often " aisrerot PRAYER
80 .-.si' 5ae hoie, the other love meat lair;
ne i'4ys .. sod wa-ca light ali misery
-FIGpe{ Scott Hi.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
At SET OF Sun.

Three rays OF light sh0; upward from. the West,
hree golden rsy-. which III the land and sea-
And lost themselves above IN mystery.
The day had been a day Of mis-; and rain,
he wind had sOb5e9 a pitifui unrest;
Aud. Ike BeaTI within \ weary breast,
he sea had t8roboed, and Nature seemed to
weep.
hen suddenly these sun rays liz tie plain.
AaG baIasd the sea aud AoolAea the sea.e OF
pain.
Lighting he dull gray skiss with wondrous
light
As go-le1 az the hoard which misers keen.
ffol point II point saw the warm lie iesn
I 2tI4, tae y hos 0ural III, The s.nc = thourSt
as La; III Peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

idea.
full p
loosel
chin.
Rocie
de Md
The
rather
~ thi1
either
full b.
shave
style !
tsinly|
The
cut.
knowI
story
tating
most
shaveI
VIII
Franc
barrel
fore al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

-
the
thee
style
my b |
AIne
ton
ness
Lutte
Br,
men
certa
each
and
tureC&
the
Their
fashi
are
s. BoJl
inten
high
that
point
side /;
thou!
is SO
ing
fne-f
Paris
''Bori
date,
faces.
comb
and r
sides.
the Ii
But
unigv
nlissi
tainl!J
time
rage, |
an Al
the a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28


postpone the telling of: that until after
court" Now he laugheSs heartily at his
story, even though he he'd to laugh alone,
calmly then continuing4he thread of his
argument. One of the jzsry met him on
the street some days alserwardS and in
sisted on sharing in the saugh, When the
Juryman told me | shared IN it too.
Twas wondering the Csher day what the
end would be 10 all the =.!orseracing fever
which We have IN and srouud New York
city. Hardly a day pas zes that the news
papers 80 not record 2he defalcation of
somebody or the criminal act OF some
Young fellow who has btan ruined by turf
gambling and other fo=ns of dissipation
incident thereto. The .fact is the race
courses which abound he1e nave practically
taken the place of the @Id-fashioned faro
banks and roulette tabies. They are open
TO everybody and are accessible every day
IN the year. When one =stops to think of
the vast capital invests1 IN the tracks
themselves, the breeding and training of
horses. the tax upon btg9kmakers, etc, it
can readily be seen that the public must
yield very literally 10 FAKE this pastime
profitable. In fact. one cannot help won
0egihS now long the put5.c Will be able 10
stand the drain.
Ii can only endure upen the theory that
when deluded citizen gives out a fresh
victim takes his place. Il used TO he the
theory in Wall street thse fool was born
every minute, and thas SO long as this
tenencens system in nat5ire prevailed the
Wall street shearers OF Ismbs would -four
ISh. But. a. Il matter % fact, Wall street
Is not hourisaing. and IL may be assumed
that some OF the lambs who used 10 he
teeced there are now beng taken care of
on the race track. We i.ave here in this
city thousands of perscs3s who certainly
DO nothing else but ganl,le on the horses.
You can see them, both men and women,
on racing days moving coward the ferry
and steamboat landings on the elevated
trains. pencils II hand. studying the en-
tries for the day. l can walk through tia
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
ASSASSINs TO ORDER,
Polish Anarchists Organized to Commit
Murder.

Polish Anarchists Organized to Commit
Murder.
An anarchist outrage Is reported in
Prussian Poland which shows that they are
thoroughly organized for murder. One OF
the leading residents In the vicinity Of
Inowrazla W is Deacon Won Poninski. During
the night four men dressed IA respectable
attire. with their features concealed by
masks, entered the residence OF PoninsRi.
Poninski was aroused by the noise of their
entrance and sat up Il rcur- stricken in bed.
BEFORE the Deacon could speak the three
men icveled their weapons at him and
fred. The shots took effect. inhicting
dangerous wounds. ToninSki sank back In
the bel, the blood sta ting from his
won IDS. Frau Poninski, al h ugh not her
self injured. tainted Gn the body OF her
husband The 81 had aroused tho
nCighborS and servants. and as soon )
Frau PCninski was restored she toll tho
tory of the aSsassin alton. The assassins
were tracked II n forest, whc c they re-
fused to surrender. AS the attacking party
rusl.e forward the outlaws FIRE l. but with
out effect. white Il fusiliatie from the assail-
ants killed two of the ass nssins. The other
two did rot wait fot capture. furnin !,
their weapons On themselves they shot
themselves, and died a.mCs. instantly.
When the bodies Of tho dead were exam
incl startling discovery was nude. Let
tiers of instruction were found signed with
tie words: "EXecutivt Committee Of the
Polish Anarchists and the signature was
accompanied by seal Inscribed with the
same words. These letters containe in
structons to murder Deacon Won =, MIN
ski, and also instruct ons to commit ether
a Inv if.i, he orff ice
have not yet given any information, as
they probably wish to use the revelations
fer the detection and capture OF other an
archiStS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW
MAKERS.
Proceedings of the Senate and House OF
representatives Important Measures
Discussed and Acted Upon-Gist OF tho
business.
The National SOlcnS.

The National SOlcns-
On the 9Th. at his FIRST appearance in tho
House since his severe illness. Wm NJ.
Springer CT Illinois was greeted hy uproari-
Gus app auSe. when he entered with his
wife. He came to listen t, the closing de-
bat" upon his free w ri bill. and his closin :
eech WAS read b, Mr. Bryan If Net raSh a.
The hf.l WIS thea taken up ~ paragraph ;
for amendments aud disca ssun under the
Eve-min"te rub" The house passed tho
bill excluding from this country every
Chtnanan eNcert diplomatic consular Off
| GERS and servants The vote was 10 to 45.
In the Senate tie silver debate has COM
mru"cd.
The time OF the Senate Consume
Oh he 9Th l:y consi ierat Oh OF the bill pro-
losihs o rs sign t. army officers the duties
of lrdi.n "gcnt' 1t va. revealed It at
one OF the causes of Indian turbulence
is that different lots of bacon. 1s6.01)
pounds in al. have been nntt for 40
when dis rbuted III House Chinese lii
was referred Ia the proper committee. In
the House. :hc time was pass d over the
free wool bill, and nothing WAS accom-
pl shed.
In the House. the 9Th. the time allot I'd
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. t. speak
upon the tariff. Vas three times ext tended.
Mr. Ercck nriig. VAS az 'oraci IN oyli.o !
WHEN lie c.us.'tt, and for fully five ili,ilts :
| the House suspended busIn - while mem
berS from both SIDES of the chamber CT, wd-
ed about him t. Con-ratui;,tc him the
clnauc zee and re. Of lis y och. E,fn. 4
the Senate. tie Eu san Mn i>t"-. >trUvc.
said that the Eu S "n Government " III
ever no Il the y opic az III lit ii Sta u
and this Cove; nm. ut in cra cfGl rer.ein-
lranc., for the in; -ui .ccH: ,nan!eri which
| they La come Il III: :rH.t n Hi
distrcssfui mnmeni f'r tie peasant VIC
ger suffer from loss OF or p i:
| that the Eus SAN Gov Intr' n! hid a.
| 1t, tt,,,f. s,A. L.,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
Excellent Service.

At 5:45 p. m. the sEast Train~ leaves
Chicago. via the Wisconsin Central lines,
for St Paul, Minneapolis. Ashland. Duluth
and the iron towns. composed of through
Pullman vcstibuled sleepers to Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire. St Paul and Minnc-
apo.is, Ashland and Duluth, making close
connections at Union Depot. st. Paul. with
the new train which has Just teen placed
in service via the Northern Pacific Railroad
to the Pacific coast. leaving St. Paul daily
at 0 q. m.
At l0:45 p nj. the "Pacifc Expressr
leaves Chicago for the Pacific coast, via the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific
lines, composed Of Pullman vcstibuled
dra wing room and tourist sleepers, running
through to Portland. Ore, and Tacoma,
WASH. without change.
For tickets. time tables. berth reserva-
tons. etc. apply to City Ticket Office, co.
South Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,, or to Jas.
c. Pond. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
ALLIANCE BILLS SHUT OUT.
Senator sherman RcpOr.s Adversely Mea

Senator sherman Rcpor:s Adversely Meas
urcs Introduced by Peffer and Others.
Senator Sherman. from the Con mittec on
Finance. reported adversely to the Senate
a number OF Alliance financial schemes
They included Senator PETERS Bill for pay.
Ing pensions. setting idle la orers to work.
and preventing crime among tho poor and
vice among the rich, and the undue influ-
cnce OF alien labor by u graduated system
OF income tax. which, Senator sherman
said, provided a principle OF taxation
which II was not In the power Of the Sem
nte to originate. Also Senator kyle's bill
to repeal the power Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury to anticipate the payment OF in-
terest on the public debt; Senator Calls
bill to prohibit national banks from re-
ceivinS or paying interest on deposits made
by national banks. and Senator Georges
resolution instructing the committee to
report bill requiring the issuing and
keeping In circulation of United States
Treasury notes to tho extent of SO per
capita of population.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
August
Flower.

"Ihavebeen afflicted with bilious
nessand constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold it. 1t has given
me new lease Of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
audwonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.G
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
Don't Take Cold.

Senator Hill declares that this is
his only rule of life so far as health
is concerned. 1t is an excellent thing
to impress upon people. Half the ills
Of life come from taking cold. If
people will avoid this they will escape
most of the maladies that lie in wait
for them. When you do take cold,
take R;:ID's GERMAN COUGu AND
KIDNEY CURE, the only cough remedy
on the market that contains no
poison. 1t can be given in perfect
confidence to both youth and old age.
1t will cure the worst case Of croup,
giving relief Immediately, nor is
there any necessity for being careful
with it. 1t is impossible to take an
overdose. This fact makes it the
greatest family medicine that was
ever offered to the public. Ask your
druggist for it. and if he will not
order it for you write to US. Small
bottles 25 cents, large ones so cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria. Ill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
BROTHERHOOD MEN DROPPED.
Express Companies Di>charEing Member

Express Companies Di>charEing Members
of the Employees Union.
Since April the Southern Express Com
pany has discharged about ninety express
messengers for being members OF the Mes
senccrs' Brotherhood. The move wa, en-
tirciy unexpected by the messengers. who
thought all trouble between themselves and
the company ended with the settlement of
the January strike 1t has developed that
for some time past the Pacific and the
United states Express Companies have
been following the example set by the Ad-
ans Compan- in dischar-ng the brother
hood men and filling their places with nom
unicn messengers. The brotherho ID men
are greatly discouraged. and admit that
the prompt and decisive action of the COM
panics has robbed tn" organization of all
NGtHLC..
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
Reds SIN KamOap:.

Another dynamite outrage is Re ported at
Anglers. houri-hin- manufacturing city in
the department OF Maine ct Loire about
one hundred and ninety miles from Paris.
A bomb was exploded outside OF the police
office. and the budding was lady shatter-
ed. Two policemen were severely injured.
and all their COMPANIONS more or less
shaken up. Anarchists have been spread
ing their principles among the factory pco-
pie OF Anglers. as in other towns, and 1t Il
supposed that the activity OF the police in
attempting 10 check this propaganda in
cited the anarchists to reven-c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
Trir!p TrnYylx nj Cannon. OHM

A terrible tripl" tragedy was enacted at
Canton, Ohio. and the three victims are all
dying from their wounds Several shots
were heard from the house Of John McCur-
dy. NeighLors quickly entered and found
McCurdy, his wife and Lew Walton bau III
lying on the 1Cor bleeding from many
wounds. McCur y had accused his wife of
sustaining improper relations with Walten-
baugh and shot them both lie then put a
bullet in his own head and fell iy the side
~ hi victims
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-04-14
ImDortaDt to Land Seekers.

The only road running into the new lands
opene for settlement IS the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. These lan.s are the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservations,
which, by Presidents proclamation. are
put on the market; they arc in Oklahoma,
and Join very close to the towns OF Hem
Messy, Dover and kin,fsfer. and adjoin
the toy ms OF Fl Reno and Minco, the lat, or
the present t. r,n;nus. The Rock Island
Road runs n magnificent train service from
Chicago. Kansas City, Minneapolis, St.
Paul. On aha, Lincoln, st. Joseph. and
Denver to the towns above mentioned. You
.eed IA sectional map showing each piece
of these lands. and it will be sent to you
CT any friends ycu desire. free. by adj
DIRE -siig JoMN SEBASTIAN, G. 7. and L. A..
c. L. |. ard L. R'y, Chicago, Ill