davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

How der n Aa1 N q psts csss-
4. 81 ); u /. .',:s; ,.,,r
AID every 1nAd plsl9o Tat th1af lnlacy knsW;
The EiSs.grssA dsIsssssen, tho nllls that clos
Tho rost of frss sdivsr who're great Grover fell,
They've bussed orr oosnt,y, no u.e 70 deny Il,
ana daln cs ess eoDsea {. .s
Thie Qesen Lilly Congress
THIS wild noe.tfade Congress.
Veal lovs 20 well.
Their moss.ooversd pledges ne NO longer Urea
For often ii moan whsn %. hunting lob.
We find that instead OF Tie corn they had pro-
rh %siss' siy.s 4. Do,iass-ne, even cob.
How ardent we've cnsssd'sm With lips overflow.
witt ,nlghurous bi..iass a. great swear
IN. e%Sis.s Il huagss. frss sads ana atse silver,
Arc scuAdtnS ID sorrow ths wotkinxmsni
"a. s.ni:sr..ll. congrs.,
This uillselcsing Congress,
THIS st4xyatioo Congress
Weau3ov6 20 WE'LL
How sweet ffcm thsir eloquent lips to recsivs Il,
'Curssd taif6 proSsctioo % Longer aphpld.
Tho factosi1e silsat. the furnaces cold.
And now far fs1lovsd from our lost situstjons,
The tear oltsGrst doth tltrusiyely swell,
We yeaTn for Rspablice1 administration
And siSh 0f ths ConSrsa that served % %
This Eifty. Third coegrsss,
This Democlat CoaGtess.s
This ssGss;eafsd 0pns.sss
-Irom Consrtasienai.Rscord Aus. Is. 1891.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Notlco-Tlmber Culture.
United States Land Once, Grand FORKS, n. D.
Notioe Is hereby given that Frank L. searles,
has filed nctice OF Intention TO make fnal proc!
before E.W. Conmy, judge Of !hs county court
Of the county Of Pembina. ct his once In Penn.
isai, on timber culture application number I, i!s
for the northwest quarter OF section number g,
in township number l6l north, range numbes
IS west INV 81 -16l-58) He names a. Witnesses:
John ROW, Angus Cameron, John Page. Chris
JAs.V, BnooxI.
Re4ister.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Salesman can secure line OF Hose,
Betting Rubber, from Manufacturing
Corporation. A first-class line for
first-class man. P.O. Box 1871, New
York. It
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
oyst ,,,I, Parloir,

oystss Pa1lor.
W. b. Moorhead has opened his oys-
ter parlor, on Rolette street, and is
prepared to serve oysters in any style,
at any time. lift
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Est1aay,ed.

From w. A. Johnston's premises, 8
miles east and 1 mile south Of Hamil.
ton, Saturday night, Sept. 9Th, two
bay horses; one a PAGER and the other
q draft horse. Any information lead.
Ing to their recovery viii be literally
rewarded. 9-lO W. a. JoHNeToN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

-Four lots with house aud stable.
and good well, cheap.
1914 MRS. Ed. JOHNSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
w, c, T, U,

=
E. Willard celebrated her fifty-fifth
birthday. It was rallying day in
Chicago for temperance organizations
but more especially for the women's
temperance Union. The first
order of the day was the unwilling Of
the beautiful Chautauqua fountain
which has been erected In the corri-
dor of Willard Hall. In the evening
a reception was given Miss Willard In
first congregational church. There is
no nonsense about the unmarried
woman who publicly celebrates her
fifty.fifth birthday.
The foes of all law and order and
the friends of the liquor traffic In
Maine have adopted q new device to
defy authority and tempt men to
drink. They make pretended dis
play Of liquors which the law forbids
them to sell and which they really do
not have for sale. Bottles and kegs
marked wine, beer and the like are
kept In full sight and filed with color
ed water. The impetuous denouncer
of the prohibitory law sees these tndi-
cations of defiance and writes all ovet
the country that the law Is failure,
With beer kegs filed with colored
water and the genuine whisky bottles
concealed In whisk brooms and In
flat, .black painted tin boxes. marked
"The Holy Bible," the real enforce,
ment Of the law is well proven. The
Maine law has stood for forty-three
years and cannot be oyerthrown by
mere croakers.
II have no objection to the saloon.
keeper as a man. feel toward him
as Pat felt toward the bed-bug. i
have no objections to the bed-bug as
bug said Pat, I only object to the
way he makes his living
Somebody has issued the following
advice to the drlnker: "One gallon of
whisky costs about three dollars, and
contains on the average, sixty-five ten
cent drinks. Now II you must drink
whisky, buy q gallon, and make your
wife the bar-keeper; then, when yon
are dry, give her ten cents for drink.
When the whisky is gone, she will
have, after paying for 1t, $3.50 left,
and every gallon thereafter will yield
the same profit. This money she
should put away In the savings bank,
so that when you have become an
inebriate unable to support yourself,
and Stunned and despised by every
respectable person, your wife may
have money enough to keep you until
yonr time comes to I'LL q drunkard's
grave"
One Of the three first buildings
erected In the new town of Hinckley,
was a saloon. Did the money con-
tributed for the relief Of the fire sui.
ferers help to build 1t? z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12
Around rhe wotld,

d
It was nearly three hundred years
after. Columbus discovered the New
World, that the first voyage around
the globe was made. April 18th, 1869,
the already celebrated English navi-
gator, Captain Cook, sailed from the
light little Isle. on q voyage Of dis
covery. His ship was the '.Endeavor."
Of $40 tons, about one-thirtieth the
size Of the largest ocean-going steam
ers Of the present day, and vet he sail
ed away as confidently ds our summer
tourists now start for q tour Of Eu-
rope. June 1lth., 1911, he returned
to England to be knighted, and Ia
have his name written on the tn-
dying roll Of fame. Eight years later,
he was killed by the natives Of Ha.
wall, while attempting to regain hif
boat after slight misunderstanding
with the dusky Islanders. Contrast
his laborious aud dangerous Journeys,
with the trips lately made by Nellie
BLY, and Elizabeth Bisland, who re-
allied Yernc's fiction Of .'Around the
World In Eighty Days" Not oil Of
US have the time or the money to 60
around the world, yet We may see
something 81 our own country. A
tour only over the lines Of the Bur
iington system, viii take the traveller
through the greater part Of eleven
great states In the west aud show him
all varieties OF scenery and all degrees
of development In communities
Tickets, rates, maps and Information
about the Burlington Route can be
obtained from your home ticket
agent, or you can address w. ]. G
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

For Bale.
Ihave alarge heating stove, using
4 foot wood for sale cheap.
12-14 w. G. SHORT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

tfvNn q ~ ~ III nia ~ axaofIS
~ n i;ns. HoIv shouf tarminai az NJ
eSl ~ c;fica nv tha ~. Then ~
sai,aS. rs ~ f,nIa .Rnrt lWlll,amiI
anas nnlntt, Is Ma, york a Ta,th thc
e "a ) mis- laft's Ina rcnorter ,us,t|
vhara IS heran. ana tnn,ler IRA neces.
sIty a atartinr oycr avaln 4 nr,,n.
IMAM Grain aan,erS wa ) rrl,.a mn,J,
Is the hona thnt mIwht .hnw some
llrht on the mint. Il
II halievo that the nr,ce az. whc,, !,
In Necha, NORM n knta a frnm thrcc
"a four cents 4 h,,shel hiaher char. n
4 n 3ratna. {. ~ thls ! f.ctos oncr,csl
the nrass renresentative 3S
..snch e renourte,l "a 5ba fact. but
i am not N q posItlon To msItively
com Arm II; - ~ Ia. *, S
s.Cnn von exnlnin Viii; whcnt sho,,,d
hrInu m,,re IN Ncche than n flretnn
nroyIdinp the o,,alitv IA eanalp
..There are hundreds az little thinu.
constantly cropping I'm IA this wheat
business that are lust "a mysterfous
to the dealers ne tn the public. and
the man who starts In TO fathom
them viii have n tliff,cult task 70 mar.
form.n
..Do not the nrlces in New York and
Eurupe form the basis for the price
here and in Minnesota. and Dakotap,,
eyes,"
care not the freight charges to
New York the samep,,
81 believe so.,
..Then surely there must be some
way Of explaining the difference Ia the
mice Of Dakota and Manitoba whea te,,
.Thcrc NAV be. but / would like to
find the nerson who can furnish tho
explanation. Our firm will share the
profit with anyone who can tell us
where we can uet three.cents a hnshel
more for nr wheat, tbnn, what VIC are,
having
aIIaye you mn theory to suggest
why the difference should existpn
.srhe A merican mi,lers NAV l,e. md
nrohah,v ara huv,nu largely NJ On.
kota wheat for mi,lInu nnrn,ses and
this has increased tho nricc above nm
exnort basis at current nrIces Now.
owiao tn tho f,utv I'm Canadian wheat
oo,nv into the States We c.n not soil
IN American m,llers No tho home snn.
nlv ia annie for all present reouire-
ments. II there was an active de-
mend in eastern Canafln far Maintain
wheat for milling nnrnses the nrIcc
here would undonbteilIv advance two
| or three cents pusbcl. hut at pres.
ent the eastern millers are making
onlv nominal purchases. and we have
to look to the Old Country for a mar.
| ket. and we are paving to the farmers
the highest nossible nricc that the
export trade will warrantn
.If Manitoba wheat commands a
higher price in New York and Great
Rritain than Dakota wheat slonld
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

b
Mother Urss,sa.
TO try Ayers sarssss,vi,is. ! tsa,; .i.:,5
bottles, the sor,s he..l..t, ,,,,,. ;.,v,. u.
boon troubled si.ic.. On.S &c sc.,.s
remain, aud he ,nrnpry oi tic
aast, to rcn,tntt snc Of tive gnc,:
.4yer's Sarsaparilla l.a~ .'..ne nue..
I now weigh two. hundred ;;,,s' twenty
pounds, anil nm in tltY las, ii health.
I have t.cen. on the road i.r ,..a past
twelve years, lave nori@tl Ayers sar-
saparilla advertised in MI parts Of the
United States, and always take pleas-
nrr in telling what good Il did f0r. me-
Ayers sarsaparlIiaf
Prepared ny I,r.s C. Aver 4 Co, Iovss. xaas
curee others. will cure you
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

Si:in Ks.1 z,e,s:, sh.r OF fsass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-12

mo no good, and It w;!x !.srs.l .l,.,s
zones would he Affected. As8i.s..,
good old s. y. .!.. !. =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-29

resorts
Virginia. Pennsylvania Ohio
wisconsin which will sell exchanges
want to borrow sell
change,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-29

Our Pastsls. Crayons. Sspias
ana water Colors are made
81 the best artists in America.
Open Sundays.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Another Mine Fatality.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct ll.-Three
men were killed, two seriously
wounded, if not fatally, and five
others badly hurt by the explosion
of boilers at Henry Clay Colliery
this morning.
Entire steam supplying plant OF
the mines, consisting Of &c boilers,
was totally demolished and the
Henry Clay, Big Mountain, Sterl-
ing and Peerless cOllieries will be
unable to resume operations for a
month.
The dead and injured are: Thos.
Carr, dead, leaves a widow and
three children VIM. Boyle, dead,
leaves a widow; VIM. f. Slyck,
dead; Peter Hecome, cannot
recover Jacob j. Oldham cannot
recover, JDo. Mclaughlin, died
two hours after the accident; Jno.
Flenkenstein, very serious injuries,
but may recover; Dennis Bremen
and VIM. Quinn, slightly hurt.
Damages 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
THE ANTS NOT READY.
Their Ticket Will Not be Made Up
Until Late This Afternoon.

Their Ticket Will Not be Made Up
Until Late This Afternoon.
The executive committee of the
anti-Ring movement held an all
day session today in G. A. r. head
quarters and heard nearly every
candidate or his friends.
A LIGHT reporter in converse
ton with Mr.. Vernon, member of
the committee, was told that the
full ticket would not be made up
until after o'clock this afternoon.
There are two or three aspirants
for each place on the ticket and
the selection of the strongest
men from among these is what is
keeping the committee very busy.
A list of the probable candidates
who will be put before the con-
ventton at Mission garden
tonight could not be pro-
cured for publication today, all
members of the committee
seen saying the same as Mr.. Yer
nor, that the list was still matter
Of conjecture.
Chairman l.. G. Grothans says he
will not attend the convention to-
night, as he is i'll with fever and
can not preside.
In his absence Judge Peter
Shields will probably be chosen
by the convention as chairman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
American Missionary Work.

MADISON, Wis, October 1.-THE
American board OF commissioners
for foreign missions opened its an
nual meeting here yesterday. The
first business was the annual sur
vey of work of the board for the
year ending Aug. 81, last. The re.
port of the treasurer shows eXpen-
ditures of 133,0jl, of which $67S.lS
were for missions, the Indebtedness
for which was $SS,3lS, increased to
$1l6,3E. Receipts during the year
were total of $705,332. The for
eign secretary reports a marked
progress at nearly every point in the
great missionary field, with steady
growth and enlargement, as far as
the means at disposal permit.
A summary of 1884 shows the
number of missions among the I'M
evangelical nations is 1850; sta
tions, 100; out stations, i,lO7 :;
places for stated preaching, 1429 ;
average congregations, 69,l5l ;
number of churches, 421; church
members, 4@,lS7; added during the
year, 1850; whole number under
instruction of educational depart
ment, 50A06s native contributions
of money amounts to $50, 455.
The secretary Of the home de-
partment reported fOrty.four new
missionaries to the field during the
wear,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Lake Schooner Grounded.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
schooner Tasmania, ore laden, went
ashore east of East pier during a
heavy gale last night. The schoon-
er tried to make the harbor under
sail. The tugs, owing to the tire.
mendous sea, were unable to get a
line to the schooner and she was
driven on the beach. The life saw
ing crew succeeded in rescuing the
crew and the two daughters of
Capt. Corrigan, who were on board.
In order to float her it will be nee
essary to dredge her out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Fighting Over a Big Railroad.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE syndi-
cate which Is to underwrite the
new reorganization plan of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
road, recently announced that the
entire $7,5O0,000 new bonds and
stock provided for in the amended
plan had been subscribed. The
syndicate is headed by Messrs.
August Belmont & Co., Vermilye
& Co., and j. Kennedy Tod IL Co.
The underwriting embraces $5,OOO,-
600 of the consolidated bonds and
the whole issue of the $2,5OO,OOO
first preferred stock. The Reor-
ganization committee is empower
ed by the plan to buy In the prop
erty at the sale announced for to-
day, under the decree foreclosing
the improvement and equipment
mortgage. If the committee sue
ceeds new company will be or
ganized, which will be freed from
all obligations of the old company,
except the underlying six and
seven per cent bonds, the principal
of which amounts to $4,71S,OO0.
Additional interest is let to the
future of the company's affairs
from the fact that the Rock Island,
which now practically controls it,
may have competitors to bid for it
at the sale today. The Great
Northern is one of the companies
that are said to be after it, and the
Illinois Central may also be a bid
der
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
PROPOSED INTERVENTION.
THE DREIBUND WANTS A FINGER IN
THEPIE.
Japan Will Not Accept Interference
Or Mediation Until China's
Bones are Picked.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE
cable report that the Italian min
lister in Pekin was instructed by
his government to offer his SER
vices as mediator in bringing
the China-Japap war to close, is
construed here as possible move
on the part Of the triple alliance,
Germany, Italy aud Austria, to in
tervene.
A member of the diplomatic
corps said: of the Dreibund de.
sires to be factor in any inter
national Intervention, it would
naturally select Italy to take the
initiative.
Germany is the moving spirit
of the Dreibund, but owing to the
relations between Germany and
France, any Intervention by the
former would naturally excite the
opposition of the latter. Germany
would be mostllikely,: therefore, to
have Italy propose the interven-
ton. Any arrangement made
would, Of course, have the support
of the triple alliance"
A Japanese newspaper received
here says: mo offer of mediation
on the part of a third power should
be accepted by Japan until her OBJ
ject shall have been completely at
tanned, which is to place Corean
independence on a secure footing
and so to crush the power Of China
as to leave her totally unable to
attempt retaliation"
This and other expressions from
the Japanese press coincide with
the views of Japan authorities,
that there can be mo mediation
which does not give Corea COM
plete independence, crush China's
power, further retard their progress
east, and reimburse Japan, either
in money or territory, for the enor-
nous expenditures contracted by
the war.
BERLIN, Oct. lit is semi.
officially stated that nothing is
known here of the report that
China has requested the mediation
of Germany in her war with Japan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
JAPS ARE BOLD.
Having Things Their Own Way by
Water, Too.
The Admiral Gets Off His Ship and
Walks About Unm olested-Jap-
anese Spies Eaving a Tough
Time of It.

LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch
from Tien Tsin says Chinese Off
Gals no longer deny that the Jap
anese fleet commands the gulf OF
Pechili. 1t is added, that the Jap
anese admiral pays a weekly Wis {
to every important station on the
gulf and makes his inspection
leisurely. Eight japanese cruisers
sounded the entrance 10 the harbor
of Wei Hal Wei, for three
hours Saturday last and then
went across to Port Arthur,
where they made observations
without getting in range of the
guns Of that place. The Japanese
fleet returned to Wei Hal Wei,
Monday last in single line, keeping
their distances splendidiy and
heading straight for the harbor
When almost within range, the
fleet separated and lowered around
the harbor entrance. The fort
fired a few shots at the Jap.
anese bat the latter did not
reply, and continued maktng
ob ,trya lions until Count Ito's flag
ship, the steel cruiser ! Hakidate,
fired once, whereupon the fleet re-
formed and steamed away in the
direction of Tacua.
A Chinaman arrested upon sus'
pieion of being a Japanese spy
was tortured until he admitted the
truth of the charge. He will be
executed. Four spies have been
arrested at Port Arthur for cutting
submarine wires connected with
torpedoes. 1t is also stated that
the fire at Tien Tsin last Friday
was of incendiary origin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
WAGES OF SIN.
HE FIGURED IN THE BEST AND
WORST SOCIETY,
Drinking Whisky, Shaking Dice,
Fast Life and Murder.
Special TO the Light:

Special TO the Light:
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. Hilary
L. Hodge, % years old, who has
figured in the best and worst So
ciety circles in this city, was shot
and mortally wounded at 4 o'clock
this morning, during a drunken
brawl in the bar room Of the Wind
sor hotel, by T. E. Morrison, OF Tul-
lafoma, Tenn. He was shot twice
through the abdomen, and has
since been unconscious and cannot
live through the day. Young
Hodge is a son of Mr.. A.
i. Hodge, proprietor Of the Wind.
scr hotel. The fatal quarrel
was over a dice game, that fol-
lowed an all night spree. Hodge
has been in innumerable brawles,
and was less than year ago in
dicted for beating lewd woman
nearly to death in the "reserva-
tion." He fed to California, but
social influence secured a quash-
ing Of the indictment, and he re-
turned to Dallas about two months
ago. He has been in several rows
since, and no one is surprised at
his tragic ending. Morrison is in
jail. He recently came in posses
sion of $4,000 from his fathers es-
tate in Tennessee, and was on his
way to the City of Mexico, for
Measure,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Temperance Apostle Honored.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE anniNer-
sary OF the birth Of Father Mat
thew, the Apostle of Temperance,
was celebrated yesterday by the
temperance people and ereeds and
denominations in parade, ia which
$1,000 participated. The process
sion moved though the business
portion of the city and was re-
viewed by Governor Altgeld, May
or Hopkins and other notables.
The parade was preliminary to
a mass meeting at the Auditorium,
with Bishop Watterson, Of Colum-
bus, o., as chief orator.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Glsdstone's Money is Good

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Freeman's
Journal says: subscriptions of
Englishmen to the Irish parlia-
mentary fund have been returned
with a letter of explanation and
thanks. It is added, however, that
Gladstone's check for 100 pounds,
concerning which there has been
so much controversy, has been &C
cepted because he is no longer
minister and because he is Glad
stOnen
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
TwaddIe About Geronimo.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE pro-
posed removal of Geronimo and
his Chiricahua Apaches from Ala
bama to the west is not looked up
on with uneasiness by officials Of
the Indian bureau. The matter is
not under the Jurisdiction of the
bureau aud no official attention
was paid to it, but those in a posi-
ton to know say there would be
no alarm. Geronimo is not now
regarded as dangerous and his
fighting days are considered past.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
They are Matched to Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Corbett and
Fitzsimmons were matched this
morning to fight to finish before
the Florida Athletic ciub, Jackson
Vile, Fla, for a purse Of 81 900
and $4,000 side bet, any time after
July LIST, 1895. 1t will probably
take place in the fall Of next year,
and the date is left to the choice OF
of the club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
MADE MONEY IN AFRICA.
Penniless Mississippi Boy Scoops in
the Dollars.

the Dollars.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. ll.-H. c.
Moore, formerly of Corinth, Miss,
has just reached here from Egypt,
Eight years ago he left Mississippi
penniless and inexperienced. He
returns a multi-millionaire. He
made three trips around the world
after leaving his native state, and
finally settled in South Africa. He
drove trade with an African king
for two tracts of mineral land Of 20
square miles each, at nominal
price. Last spring he sold one Of
them to a British South African
mining company for $l,OOO,OOO
cash and has just sold the other to
an English syndicate for 81 ,26O, 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Colored Janltor Hurt.

Jack Freeman, colored, aged 32,
janitor in the Clifford building,
had his left foot caught in the ele-
vator this morning. The shoe was
torn off and with it a large portion
of the skin and flesh OF the foot.
He was carried into DR.. Clifford's
office, on the third floor, where the
wound was sewed up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Train Wreck.

ToMAHAwK, Wis, Oct. 1.-Two
fat cars on the 500 line at Turtle
Lake were started down grade last
night in time to meet the west
bound passenger. The train was
thrown from the track and engin-
eer, fireman and baggageman
killed and several injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-11
Frances Messenger Arrives.

PORT LEWIS, Island Of Mauri-
thus, Oct. LIE Myre De VeIers,
the French special envoy and bearer
of the ultimatum Of the French to
the government of Madagascar, ar
rived at Tamatave, Madagascar,
Tuesday last. The French envoy
proceeded from Tamatave to Anal
anarious, the capital of the Island.