davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

l. ID Smith. Detroit J Z Langan Detroit
ID COnkey, Minneap- Geo Han, hissOulA
oils Vim COyne. philipsburg
n Collins karysville a ID Hoes. Deer Lodge
Mrs HOss Deer Lodge Y w kwers, lndiAnap-
Jas & Larnden, avon oils
Vim allaoe, New Chi j X Dew. Gold Creek
cago ueo blum.
Geo sahl. Gold Creek j Z Ritcney. Bismarck
otto hAuach. Idaho d Leslie, Great fAlls
Low l. hOss. fhilips- n Y Hoes. Ger Lodge
burg W II ntsnger. kew
II n Mennr st Louis York
l. ID Davis Nickes II 4 Jenkins Corbin
4 n Leary, Basia Jas Allan. White sui
/ en- Webster, city phur Springs
hAviland, 4 asln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Special sale of all bIssk dress goods to-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

a. 90 lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

At cost FOR to-day Only. All the new and
latest effect. None reserved An 20 a
cost to-day. Ramon & CIanKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

Dr. 4. A. Perrine
Has changed his residences to ths Grand
Central hotel. Telephone No. 1l9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
The
Ties
hat
Bind

The customer to the dealer are
such ties as come from selling
the best goods at the lowest pos
sible price. These ties we GER
tainly extend when we offer such
TIES as those displayed in our
North Show Window
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
9outb OMAHA.
Gin lana 0etm@ter perbaftet.

Sn Neapel murbe am 81. Sanuar
Der beruhftgteite italieni1@e Inarz
&i1ten, Merlino, Der Treunb Gipriaz
nIs unb Malatel ta's, in ben oHentltz
9en @Grten perbaftet. ST mar als
prieiter pertleibet. Mls ct mertte,
baB er ertannt lei, periu4te er bic
6lu9t gu ergreifen, 1tolperte iebo@
iiber bas @elei1e oer @traBenbabn
unb murbe, mdbrenb er am 8oben lag,
unb 1id .auf3uri9ten periu@te, BON
benz ibm na@1ebenben Poli5iften erz
griFen unb in 9aft genommen. 9te
italieni}9e Poli3et bate iett 1888 auf
i'm sdabnbeti. 1891 murbe er IN
Mailanb se1eben, peri&manb jebo@
i'm ndmli@en Mugenbltde, als bic Yoz
li3ei i'm gu nerbaften fu@te. Sett
jener 3eit bat CT, tpte man glaubt,
meiltens in 5rantrei4 gelebt. 9as
@tornale hi @tctlta in palermo unb
il @oma in Neapel, pel4e betoe gu
Grispi in. naber 8e3iebung iteben, be-
baupteten u%nldngft, baB Trantret@
it4 Mer(tno's als zines Mgenten be-
btene, UNI bic @iailianer 5ur &epoluz
tton auf3umiegeln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

Greet. Na9bem Ct bereits ie9aebn
Metlen auriidgeleat bate, 9erietb fein
S6litten In cine S@neetpebe. aus Der
bic pferbe i'm nidt ipieber binauss
suaieben permo9ten, Weit ipannte lie
beibe aus, iapans ii@ auf oas eine
unb lteB bas anbere laufen, bermoate
ii1 aber in benz S4neegeit0ber ni4t
auredtaufinben. Ct perfeblte cine iiber
einen ttefen @raben fibrenoe Bride.
Das pferb fiel In tiefen S4nee, mari
Welt ab unb lief tbm bapon. Nunz
mebr tpanberte Weit auf benz Sanee=
sefiloe aielz unb planlos lumber. IN
Ser 9ofnuns, gu trsenb elmer meni@liz
4en Wobnuns gu selangen, aber bic
9ofnune mar rcrseblih. Gr irrte
iiber 9iigel uno S&lu9ten big gum
anberen Moreen UNI 3ebn, 'tpo tbn Elm
Tubrmann awi14en Buffalo unb Mc=
&innep fanb. @eit mar blinb, uno
6iiBe unb 9Gnbe, ippie ietn @eii4t
fparen %erfroren. MDgli9ermetfe tptrb
er po1itdnoig Inn feline Giibe unb iein
M1senlibt tommen. @r tpuroe naa
8ufalo sebra4t, tpo er sepflegt tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Die Gntbeduna

- Die @ntbedun9 Der rei@en
@olbfelber BON @oolgarbie, Metauz
itralien, bat etnen itarten 3u5ug bort
bin aus alien Rolonten 5ur Tolge gez
babt; man 3dblt bereits an Srt unb
@teQe 700 Mann. Na@ Mbelaibe
3uridgetebrte ~9tggers" geben 9lGn<
3enbe @@ilberungen BON benz neu entz
bedten Dorabo. Dana4 ion Bapz
lep's (bes eriten Ttnbers), uripriingz
li9e Mine fait. cine ein3ige @olbmafe,
{@pa4 NIT Quar5 bur41ebt unb in
elmer Siefe BON 70 SUB nod ebenfo
reid pie an ber Sberfld@e fetn.
;3um She'll ltegt oas Sob gu Sage.
@polgarbie mirbe Elm 3tpeites 8aQarat
tperben, tpenn - es WaNer bdtte!
@4on 'jebt ptrb bieies 80 Metlen
tpeit berangef abren unb fat in Golge
beNen einen fabelbaften Preis. 9rez
ten ni@t balb ftarte &esen Elm, 10 milf
len fdmmtli@e @ologrdber bas Telb
berla1 Hen. Gin 8obrDerl uG), ber bon
ber Megierung angeitellt murbe, ergab
3par @aner, aber p0Qig falaises.
0pn allen @eiten fommen bereits brtn=
genbe Warnungen. Cine Mn3abl bon
@olbgrdbern, bic troB aQer Mbmabz
nungen Elm neues Telb auf1u@ten, ion
einem troftlofen @4tdial perfaQen
fein; es pirb beri9tet, bab apei bon
ibnen bereits ber1@ma@tet unb bic
ibrt9en benz Mabniinne nabe 1ein iolz
len. @on @outbern @roB lit cine Mnz
5abl nit WaHer belabener &ameele
ausge1anbt mprben, Inn, tpenn m0glt@,
bic ungliidlt9en 3u retten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

gu Sorsap in 9eponfhire,
Gnalanb, ftarb bic beriibmte en9lt1@e
@&au1pielerin Moiina 8otes.
On Der irtf&en 8iiite iino NIT
ber briti1@en 8arte "port Warro@"
26 Menf@enleben gu @runoe sesarz
gen.
Die Souer Safersribz Mlblen in
Mcron, g., bic auber Betrteb no.
rem, brannten nieoer. S@aben $loo'z
600.
Der beut1&e 8oti&after in @aibz
inston CAB am 81. Sanuar gu g9re1
beS @eburtstass bes beuti@en &atz
fers etnen gldnaenben @mpfans.
Gin rieiiser 8ranb legte ben groz
ben She'll bes @ei@dftspiertels ber
Stabt Bath, Me., in Mi4e. Der
@@aben betragt pett uber $500,0OO.
Sn 8%erliner biplomatii4sn
Rreiien beiBt es, bab @raf 9erbert
8ismard ben 8oti4afterpoiten in
Wien erbalten tperbe.
gn Der &iifte bon Cornwall
1deiterte bic f@mebii@e 8arte nWtlz
belm". Der @apitdn uno flint W{ann
%ertranten.
En- @tctoria, g. g., lit gilbert
@tr0bel, Der MDrber bes Sobn M{ar:
fba1 bon 9untington, bingeri@tet
tpprben.
@tubentencratpale in 8ru.el,
8elsien, nabmea cine 10 bebrobli4e
Wenbung, baB bic @orleiunsen einz
geite,t tpurben.
Mn benz GrDFnunsstase ber Mttz
minter= Musfte1ung in Gan Jranz
cisco, tpurbe bieielbe bon 72,248
Per1onen beiu9t, bon benen uber co.
600 bas Gintrittsgelb bon SO Gents
beoablten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
N~er0cbtthe Hatrt.

Bort Spmnenb, Maib. Ser
8unbesbampfer ~Sltper Wolcptt", ber
Dor iber elmer @o@e au%sgeianot NOR
ben par, INN bic mDgli4en ueber=
lebenben bes gu @runoe gegangenen
@esbunbz@ hooners vMarp 8romn"
auf3uiu9en, fam 5uriid uno beri9tete,
baB ct feline Spur Der unglldli9en
pier3ebn perionen g%efunoen bat, bic
nit benz 5abr3euge I'M lebten Sttober
bon @itta abgegangen fino. &aptz
tdn 8rotpn pom @ictorta tpar an 8orb
unb bur9 feline 9iilfe als lleberfeber
purben bic @ingeborenen in jebem
Snoianerborf BET &iite entlang bon
8ancouper BIG gum @lapquot @unb
befragt, aber Ni@ts in @rfabrung
qebra4t. 9emna@ er14eint -es pabrz
{4einli9, baB bic gan3e Manni4aft
gu @runbe 9egangen 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Gine entteklt@c Anfla0e.

Benton, $780,, 20. San. Gbarles
Spens, Der IN Der Mdbe bon Dieblz
itabt tpobnt, lit angetlagt, feline Grau
unb fem &inb ermorbet unb iein
9aus in 8ranb geftedt gu baben.
Spens 1T in !9aft unb mirb itreng
bemo9t, neil befiir9tet pirb, baB man
i'm lpn@t. @eitern brad in benz
9aufe BON Smens 5euer aus, tpel4es
aber balb gel01@t tpurbe unb als ipd<
ter bic &uinen bur@iu@t purben, fanb
man bic 2et@en Der Trau unb oes
&inbes. Ser 5rau tparen Elm 8ein
unb Elm Mrm abgebrannt, pdbrenb
bas &tnb fat gang BON 6euer ber>
3ebrt tpar. 0as 8ett, in meldem Fe
lagen, mar gang NIT petroleum &C.
trdntt unb ange3inbet poroen. 9ie
beioen Spfer iinb allem Mni@ein na4
in benz @au@ eritidt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

- @elpn@t tpurbe in Der part1b
Weft 5eliciana a, &c., Elm Neger,
pel4er auf ber plantas bon &ice
einen @etretoei pei4er in 8ranb g itedt
batte. Gin @oltsbaufen mollte ben
Neser 5uerft nur burhpeiti@en, 5o9 Dor
bic 9iitte befelben unb begebrte Gin
LAB. Ser Neger griH obne @eiteres
gu elmer S@rotfinte, i@ob auf ben
@oltsbaufen, t0btete einen Plantagenz
arbetter Namers &oberts unb bertpunz
bette etnen &naben, ben Sobn bon Rtce,
i@ner. Darauf bemd@tigte fi@ bic
Men9e bes Negers, tniipfte i'm auf unb
6ur9bobrte ieiuen &Drper bur4 cine
Menge &ugeln.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
9}tefAe Observation-Disclosures

Sn Columbus, s., tpurben bic
erften @@rttte in elmer @@abeneriaBz
tlage geger bic @tanoarb Sel=@ez
fel54aft, i'm 8etrage bon $2,000,000,
unternommen. SIM lebten CONNER
brannte bic groBe Nieberlage Der So
lumbus Sransferz unb Spet4erz@ez
feQ{&aft nieber unb bic @%ntftebung
bes Geuers tpurbe auf abflieBenbes
Del BON ben 8ebdltern Der Stanoarb
Del efeuf@aft auriidgefibrt. Wie
es beiBt, fallen bic @erii@erungsz@ez
1elf4aften ebenf ans auf bic @tanz
barb Sel<@eie1i@aft tpegen @&abenz
erfab 3uriid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Surge 9ageSneMt8fetten.

Sn @iobeSanetr ftarben am
@amitag Is Perionen am gelben Sic
Der.
Sn Sporto in portueal pirb Elm
Mufitanb befiir4tet, mebrere &riegsz
i@iffe gtngen na@ bortbtn ab.
sSn @an Tranctscp entglet1te
Elm Motortpagen Der Strab enbabn.
16 perfonen uurben i@per perleBt.
Ser papit btelt in ber peterstir@e
in &om cine @nipra&e iiber bic tur5:
lihen unruben in Stalien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
@arftbert6te.
Chicago.

@interpei3en $50; @ommermetz
aen $751;; &ogsen 42-46; @erite
4O-52; 9afer 28-31; &orn 81 IS;
Mebl 1.9O-3.75; &leie 12.25-13.<
100; Mibblings 1850; Simotbpbeu
8.OO-11.O0; Yrairiebeu 10000;
|@tiere 2.90@.85; Riibe 1880;
@toders 3.OO-3.35; Rdlber -;
@4meine 5.15-5.4O; S@afe 200
40; 2dmmer 2.5OA.85; Butter,
Creamery 2O-24; Butter, Dairp 16
%; &d1e, Creamery 11-13; Rdfe,
@4mei3er 12-13; 9imotbpiamen
3.85-4.OO; Rlee1amen 9.50-1O.0O;
Sla9s 1.38; @rbien 80 IS; 3piez
beln per 8uibel $685.; @epfel per
Sab 3.5O-5.5O; &artofeln $685.;
8obnen 1.45-1.5O; Gter 16; 9ont9
1O-15; 9onig, a~usselai1en 6-8;
Salg 4-5; 2ebenoi9e 9ubner IS;
Gpringbibner IS; SurteDs SO;
@nten 800; @dnfe per 9ub. 600
700.
~t&tSsSWVVSt ~ wv F~~
Wei3en $780,; Mossen "a; @erite
80; Safer 27-31; &orn 32-33;;
Mebl 1.5O-3.75; 9tmotbDbeu 600
$50; Yratrtebeu 6.O0-6.5O; Butter,
Creamery 1924; Butter, 9airp 16
%; Gter -.
&anfas Gin.
@tiere 2,25-5.35; @toders unb
Jeebers 2.15-3.6O; &ibe unb 9eifers
1.5O-4.1O; &Glber 6.00-8.00;
@@meine 5.30-5.45; @@afe 40
$40; 2dmmer 3.75A.1O; Wei5en
$751;; &orn 1872; 9afer 28-3O;
gter 11-12.
9outb 0utaba.
fFeeoers 2.25-3.5O; Riibe 2.10-
800; Ribe, getpDbnli9e 1.25-2.1O;
@4meine 5.10-5.3O; 9eu, uplanb
6.OO-6.5O; S4afe u%nberdnoert;
QGmmer unberdnbert.
9tom1 9th.
@tiere $40; &ibe unb 9eifers 1.5O
800; @toders unb Teebers $50
$50; Rdlber 2.05-3.o0; @&psine
5.OO-5.25; S4afe 2.50-3.25; 2dmz
mer 3.5O4.OO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08
Sic @plominen

- Die @olominen am Ponb
Greet in O3art Gountp Mo.,
iouen bemnd@it ;ipitematii& bearbet<
tet perben. 81 bteiem 3tpede bat ith
cine @efeQ5@aft gebiloet. proben bes
bisber getponnenen @eitetns er9eben
ettpa $50 aur Sonne.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

Sn @nglanb curiiren @eriehte
bon einem balbieen Riidtrttt bes prez
mierminiiters @labftone.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-08

@e@t unangenebme 8etanntz
l4aft NIT 8antbieben mahte ber &C.
reralpicar s. 8. Miblfiepen IN 81.
2ouis. St begab fi6 na@ ber 4.
Nationalbant, an 4. unb Slipe @traz
Re, UNI bort @elb gu binterlesen.
Chen bate ct $50 auf benz 3ablbrette
nteberqeleqt, ais Elm anitdnoig getleiz
better iunger Mann an i'm berantrat
unb linn cine Depef 4e NIT ber 5rage
iiberqab, Oh bie1e pieleiht an i'm &C.
ribtet lei. @Gbrenb ber @eneralpt<
car bic unleierli@ sef@riebene 9epei4e
gu ent3tHern ii@ miibte, that elm I'M
betqnnter, tpabr1@einli4 Elm @pieb9ez
1eQe bes 9epel 9eniiberbrin9ers, ei1en
tubnen @riH na& benz @elbe, eignete
it6 baKelbe an unb bufbte i4neQ CUR
Sbir beraus. gu fpdiit entbedte ber
@ei1tltde, bab er bas Spfer gertebener
@aoner %getporben mar. Mls er bic Des
pei4e 3uriidgeben pollte, tparen Der
lleberbrinqer uno NIT linn bic $50,
1pel9e Der @%cneralptcar auf ber 8ant
bate binter(egen tpol1en, peri4munoen.
Sic Boltaei tpurbe er1t an @benb BON
benz oertpesenen 9iebitable in &enntz
nib ge1ebt.
- Mm Montag Mbenb berri4te tn
Buffalo in Wpoming uno Der UNI
qeqenb Elm 10 f@ltmmes untpetter, tp1e
es }eit Sabren bort niht mebr beoba@z
tet porber, 1T. Ser thermometer
aeigte in Der @tabt 20 bis 40 Grab
unfer MuQ an; ee9en @beno trteb Elm
beftieer Winb feinen S&nee Dor it@
Der unb sing ipdter in einen e9ten
S&neeIturm fiber. Ser friibere @teu>
erein19Gber bes @ountp Sobn1on, 80
marb We1t, fubr troB beg unpetters
bon Buffalo na@ 1einer a4t5ehn Vet
len tpett belesenen Gorm am p1ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Col. sidney VI. Hedges.
majors and captains may be seen in the
ranks all Of whom saw service In the civil
war. Some of these old uniforms are get
ting pretty wen faded and worn now. but
their wearers take little more pride In
them, perhaps, on this account.
The old-fashioned weapons carried by the
officers of the company are espontoons, and
they have been borne by the commanding
officers of the organization for very many
years.
The commander of the company always
wears an old silver gorget, and 1t can be
seen in the accompanying picture Of the
present commander, fastened around his
neck by a silver chain. The history Of this
old bit of insignia Is not known. 1t has
been worn for over q century, but where II
came from originally and who first wore II
have never been discovered. 1t Is very old,
however. and was hammered out by hand.
Another thing which strikes one as Pc
be an artillery company 1t has no artillery.
Its field pieces were long ago returned to
the state authorities and it's members carry
fnuskets and swords
The readers Of The Star are already IA
miliar with the arrangements that have
been made by the Washington Light In
fantry Company and committees of citizens
to entertain the Ancients during their stay
here. 1t Is not their first visit to the ma
TONS capital, for they were here at the
dedic cation of the Washington monument
nine years ago.
A venerable and privileged organization
Is this Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. Although nominally part of the
militia of the state of Massachusetts, 1t
IS older than the law of Congress creating
the militia, and therefore exempt from the
provisions of that act. 1t has its armory
in historic old Faneuil Hall, the Cradle Of
Liberty" and all its members are excused
from jury duty. It's officers are always
commissioned by the governor of Massa-
chusetts in person, and this ceremony al
ways takes place on Boston Common at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Procrastinating Professor.

from the Cnlcago MAIL.
They are telling a pretty fair story on
Uncle PhiP' Armour. who got home yes
terday from his European trip.
The story IL in two chapters. with q pc
rod Of thirty years elapsing between the
two.
Tnirty years or more ago P. D. Armour
was q young man attending an academy
near Syracuse, N. Y. There was a ladies'
light night Philip slipped away from his
dormitory and took a pretty seminary girl
out for a long buggy ride.
1t came to the ears of the dignif1ed fac
uIty and a sentence Of expulsion was en-
tered up against p. d. Armour.
Years passed on. Young Armour came
to Chicago and became the greatest mer-
chant in the world.
One day an old man with a pair Of white
side whiskers and a professional beatific
smile was ushered into MIR. Armour's pri-
vate office.
"You remember the Academy, Mr..
Armour" his visitor began.
II should say I did. l was expelled from
that institution for taking Susie - out
buggy riding"
"Weii, then. perhaps you remember me- I
am Prof. -. was q member Of the fac
ulty then. as am now. And want to say,
Mr.Armour, that always protested against
ranted by the facts. By the way. Mr. Ar
mour, the academy Is In q financial strait
Just now and I came to see II you would
give liz some assistance"
"Weh," replied the millionaire IF you
protested against my expulsion all have
got to say Is that you've been q long time
in letting me know about it
But Mr.. Armour made out a good round
check, just the same, and sent the old peda-
gogue on his way rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
THE DOCTOR LOST.
A Bet OF Thousand Dollars That His
Patient Would Die.

A Bet of q Thousand Dollars That His
Patient Would Die.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The gambling instinct Is strong In most
men. but 1t Is seldom that one hears Of a
man with sufficient nerve to bet a sum Of
money on his own life. A wager Of this
kind has just leaked out, In which two
prominent members Of Walnut street
club are concerned. These two men have
been close friends for years. One Is a doc
tor and the other a lawyer. A year ago
the lawyer. who had previously enjoyed the
best Of health, began to complain of feel
Ing run down. He consulted his friend, the
doctor, who, after q minute and thorough
examination, told him frankly that his
lul.gs were affected, the action of his heart
was impaired and that he wouldn't live a
year. The lawyer. who Is a man Of in
domitaDle pluck and will power. was natur-
ally stunned for q moment. After the first
shock had passed of. his true nature as
serted ITSELF .'Fn bet you 81 600 you are
wrong and that do live over q year!" he
exclaimed. He was In deadly earnest. The
doctor was positive that his diagnosis was
correct and was forced to accept the bet.
The money was placed In a safe deposit
vault and the lawyer went abroad. In six
months he returned. The year was up
last week and he won his wager. And what
is more, he says he Is open for more bets
of a similar nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29


The Military Company Of Massachusetts,, :"
and Il was granted a concession Of 1000
acres OF land to be used for such purposes
as It saw Mt. The old jealousy Of military
which closed with these words: Provided
always, That this order or grant or anything
contained therein. shall not extend to free
tne said company, or any Of them. their
ment and Jurisdiction here established
Inc first captain was Robert Keayne of
Boston. He had been a member OF the
ps pa company In London. and was a man
o. importance In the colony. He was q dep
uty to the general court, and I'm his win
made liberal requests to his favortte COM
Pany. to the town Of Boston, to Harvard
osS ana Tor the poor members of the
cnurcn where he worshiped. There were
swenty-four men In the original COMPANY.
oLAteen were representatives tu the general
eSur1 Two were assistants of Massac hu-
co'oSv one an assistant Of Rhode Island
I9loy, ana one governor Of q part of New
hampshire. In all twenty-five military on
GERS and two private citizens
o.. a. orsan,zatlon soon began to be known
the historians ery .s company n.y.. and Whitman.
susneo and honorable men In the country
comprised its first members" The same
Is true to a large extent Of the member
ship of the present company, which has in
creased from the original twenty-four to
nearly seven hundred members
When Sir Edmund Andross came to Bos-
England. he and his associates In the gov
eminent, who had a strong prejudice
against the people Of Massachusetts, sup
pressed the meetings Of the company, but
the old officers held their commission until
Andross departed, when the regular drills
and exercises were resumed and continued
until the commencement of the war Of the
revolution rev except In October. lT2i. when
and trooping in Boston by reason Of the
vast number Of people exercised with the
smallpox"
During the revolutionary war no regular
meetings Of the company took place. The
military men Of Massachusetts, were at
tending to other business. The old teal-
ped out among the first Massachusetts, set
tiers when they objected to the formation
of the Ancient and Honorable ArtilleryCom-
pany, had again made its appearance, and
at Lexington and Concord the military au-
thority of King George was detied and
overthrown, and from that hour the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

the company carry on parade have been In
use continually since ITO. The old corps Is
very punctilious, and the ceremony of COM
missioning the officers Is very impressive.
by the company from the state house to
Boston Common, where, surrounded by his
staff. he takes a seat under a tent especial
ly erected for his use. Across the parade
ground drawn up in line. Is the company,
At signal the retiring commander
marches across the parade ground to the
governors tent, where he halts and sur
renders his espontoon and gorgst and re-
signs his commission. The governor always
makes q little speech, congratulating him
upon the prosperity Of the company under
his command. and when that Is finished
the retiring commander faces about and
marches back toward the company. Az he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
WISE WORDS FOR WOMEN.
Hints That No Female Sh0lll
Ever Neglect.
A LADYS GOOD ADVICE.
Of Most Of Their Trouble and
What They Should Do.
women are great suf,erers."

Women are great suneren."
Pale, sunken-eyed maidens who enze with 70
gret on their hollow chests. slender arms, and
projecting collar bones. bloodless hasgard- look
Ing mothers. miserable sufferers from stomach
Troubles and distressing ailments peculiar their
sex. such 10 the modern woman" says q resent
writer tn the Home Doctor And "a it not a la
inevitable fact" she askz, that there are really
very few women today who are hale and healthy
% the core. and that this sad state Of Affairs "a
mgr
But" someone objects. If this 10 50, why are
men blest with greater power Of endurance and
better healthy
to their health They know that sickness means
not only misery. but loss OF time and money
women too often allow themselves to become the
dawes Of weaknesses that could be easily over
come by the use OF q timely remedy.
And yet there thousands Of bright tamv
women who have discovered the truth Of this
They are never sick Respondent, dragged out or
irritable They are always well because they
have discovered that q reliable remedy taken at
the right time enables them to keep healthy aud
highly Of Warmers Safe Cure and recommend Il
At all times ~ being the best remedy that q wo-
man can lake. III 10 were not 80. Warmers safe
Cure could never have stood the test OF yesrs aud
received 50 many strong Endorsements from eminent
physicians. 1t has made friends through merit
"
known 10 be safe and reliable.
Nothing demonstrates 80 clearly the value Of this
great medical discovery a. the unsolicited sesti-
monials Of those who owe health and strength 20
its use. Here, for instance. 10 selected from
letters written by ladies' which tell OF the bapedt
they have received through taking this splendid
remedy:
oRIsKANY FALLS. N. Y, February n, 1894.
Messrs. II. ii. Warner Co.,
GentiemenI cannot End words strong enough 70
praise Warmers Safe Cure. but as &c might do
some OF my afnicted sisters good. win briefly
state what six bottles OF Safe Cure have done for
me. Two years ago my right side was completely
paralyred. owing to what doctors term congestion
Of liver.
could not dress myself; my right side and arm
were utterly useless; my skin yellow as farch-
menf; my extremities always cold and com Dlete-
~ used up was that my doctors gave me up TO
die. One day pamphlet was put IN my house. and
as saw that others whose cases were somewhat
similar. had been cured, Determined to give War.
ner's Safe Cure q trial Before had finished two
bottles, 1 could use my hands and dress myself;
and after taking SIX bottles. using at the same
time Warmers Safe Pills. was entirely restored
| TO health. was able to walk and work and am an
better health now than have been for several
years.
ket, but know that when everything else failed
Warmers Safe Cure and Safe Pills saved nv life
| and made me well. MARGARET FOSTER.