davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
BURIED IN A TRENCH.
Four Children Covered by n Cavc-in and
n

Four Children Covered by n CaNe-In and
One Killed.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 4.-Whilc ut play in
a trench for n new sewer four children
were buried beneath three feet of earth
caused by the caving In Of the sides Of the
trench.
Three of thcm-Mamie Gilbert years;
Peter Monahan, = years. and Agnes Mon
ahan, 3 ycars-wcrc rescued in time to re
vivc them, but all badly and possibly IA
tally injured. Thomas Hogan. : years
old. was the last one found, and life was
extinct when he was lifted from the trench.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Youthful Prccocifx.

Willie-Grandma must DO dreadful
ly, dreadfully wicked, isn't she?
Mamma-Why. what do You mean?
OF course she isn'ti
willie-Well, she told me her own
self that the good die young.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Twin Evils.

John recounting past sufreringsl-
I'll bet you never had my experience of
having sciatica, malarial fever and pneu-
monia all at once.
George-No. I've had n cold in July,
though. Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
4 New Version.

Mr.. Hubster-I suppose you say. like
the rest of the western girls, See Chi
cago and die?"
Miss Candlard-Indecd don't use
such English rs that! say, See Chi
cago and me. "-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
The 1enpcrat.
@. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

THE nice calculation is made that II the
Japanese should kill 1000 of the Chinese
every day. it would require about LION
years to dispose of the entire population OF
China. That gives one some idea of the
vast number of people who inhabit the
Celestial kingdom.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

He-why do you force me to wait for
an answer?
She (who is mp on political economy
because I don't want to give You n
monopoly until find out whether
there's any competition.-Ch Rec
ord
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Railroad Accident on a r,ar..

New BRUNSWICK. y. J., Aug Am
east bound freight train was wrecked on
the bridge spanning the river by n broken
axle. Tho guard rail on the bridge pre-
vented n number of cars from plunging
into the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE body of Cap
tain John W. Graham. who was drowned
from his vessel. the steamship Culmore
ON Wednesday night. was found today
near PoOles island, a short distance from
where he was first missed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

Mason-Your wife's receptions are
charming. Biggs
Stacy Biggs-You ought to Try one
Of the 1 n m. kind she gives me after n
quiet game ut the cluh-New York
World
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

Underhill-Doctor, how can sleep
lessness be cured?
Doctor-Well, the patient should
count slowly and in n meditative man
ner 500, and then
Underhill-That's all very nice, doc
tor, but baby can't count-Truth-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Frightened to Death bv Thunder,

OswEGo, y. Y, Aug. 4.-During O Sc
we're storm a young lad, Eugene Clark, was
frightened to death by tho thunder
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
WaterburyFiTe Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES
The following are the Fire Alarm signal
anaer the neE system
la Rpgers 4 Bro"
Is Cor B4s= Main and NlAxar, s.rsess
IL Or Eass Main and wolc = raj
iS Cor High Anl Walnut streets
i-s Cor EAs; Main and ClsrrT ssreets-
IL Cor EAst Main and Csc zsr~ets.
81 Cor SCSth En and kinSsA,ulE streets
as CIR Moth 1m- NOg5h Main and GrSvs
streets
"a waterblrT Manufactures eonTanF-'
9k 0or North Main and North streets
2s Cor Buckingham and Coke srre=ts
~ Cor Or Ire and Prospect ssrr--s-
3s Cor Hillside avenue and Fine street
- OR JOhnson and WaieEvlIle streets
4 Ia The PaAtt Bro- 4 c.
la Waterbury Cock eNnE1rT moE~nAnt
m~at tseto-Th'
ExchanEe place
81 Oor weSt Main and WIIlsE streets
50 Car West Main and WAter10En rOsa
50 Hor=e Gar Rsilroad siAhle-'
"a Waterbury Brass comF4nTs
- Or Cedar and Meadow streets
So OR Grand sad Field streets
STA OR Bank and Meadow ssre~ss
sis Randolph 4 COweS'
si-4 Plume L Atwood Manufacturing con-
p4ny-s
saa Holmes. Booth Il HAydeas-.
s-3-x Dor Charles and Porter strests-
-7s Cor Simnns street srd Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets
"a Cor South Main and Cay streets
Is Waterbury Watch cUnV2nT!s
e. Benedict Durham MAnufAsturinE
compAnT!*
&c Waterbury Buckle eonrAny!'
a. Cor South Main and Washington t.
scCyin Manufacturing conTAny'
"a Dor Franklin and Union streets
So Waterbury Cock Do lease fAranryl
80 Dor Cay and NH streets
Sc Oor Liberty and River ssreets
81 No. Hose HOUSE
Sc Dor baldwin aud Stonssstreees
Our Bridge and MAgm s.rsSes-
"a Oer Dcolittle aIley and Dahlin ssrsse
-sPrfvztss
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
H-eiuced. but No, rrarr.I.

HAS your play been produced ytsI
Snipely?''
YES"
by whomT''
My typewriter and myself -
vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
SHIPS AND SOLDIERS.
THE FIGHTING FORCES OF THE CHI
NESE AND JAPANESE EMPIRES.

Some Say the Ccie-tiaIs Can Muster a Mil
lion Men of Arms On short Notiee-Ja-
pans Army Smaller. but BETTER Drilled.
Their Savie~ AnalyEed.
It seems to be generally conceded
that, so far as mere members GO the
government of the Celestial Empire can
count on many more fighting men than
can that Of the land of the chrysanthe-
mum in the war that seems now to have
really been begun over the Hermit
Kingdom, As Korea Is often termed On
the other hand, it is claimed that the
japanese soldiers are better drilled and
better equipped than are the Chinese,
and better fighters to boot, and that by
reason of these things Japan has an cx-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
SANTO SENTENCED.
Carnot's Assassin Condemned to Die by the
Guiliotine.

Carnots Assassin Condemned to Die by the
GuiIiotine.
LYONS, Aug. 4.-Cesario Santa, the
murderer of President Carnot heard his
doom pronounced yesterday. II" was SON.
fenced to die upon tho guillotine.
When the death sentence was uttered,
Cesario exclaimed, ''Viye Ia revolution
socialer'
The prisoner was Immediately seized by
the gendarmes and hurried toward his
cell beneath the courthouse. As he left
the courtroom Ccsario cried:
Courage camaradcsi Vivc lanarchiel"
In spite of the prisoners defiant atti-
tudc his habitual smile disappeared from
his face when tho sentence of death was
pronounced.
On returning to his cell Ccsario ate his
dinner with a good appetite. He said he re-
GREETED that he had wept in court. because
his comrades would blame his weakness.
The Abbe Grassi, who had been sent
by the assassin's family, paid Cesario n
hnal visit last evening and offered him
the consolation Of religion. Cesario de-
clines to sign an appeal
Throughout the city intense satisfaction
is expressed over the speedy sentence of
the miserable assassin. The reds, who
might be inclined to commiscrate the
wretch, arc following the dictates of pru-
| dence and remaining out of sight
Apprehension Is felt by many of the
| government 8 witnesses, who fear that the
anarchists may attempt rcprisals for their
| agency in consigning the young Sicilian
to the guillotine. Strong police prccau
\ tions are being taken, and for several
| months to come these witnesses will b
the special charges Of the detective Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
Newfoundland Lert.Iature Omen,
AIselcss prescrintion.

ST. JOINS, n. F, Aug. 4.-The legis-
laturc was opened by the royal commits
aioners
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

It is not Possible
To sell goods as we
are now and live.
But all summer goods,
all odd sizes in every
department must go
at heavy loss i'll most
cases. We make bust
ness lively when
others aredullbecause
we always do as we
advertise. In market
every business day
in the year, in fact
we live there, and
find out when any
m anufacturer has
things to close out.
They ask us how to
reach the people in
dull times, our answer
is send the goods to
Z. S. & Co., they will
show you how it is
done, but do not eX-
pect very large re-
turns for the value.
For E. w. d. means
t h e lowest prices
goods are ever sold
for. We have put all
these better Mems
Suits on our table 81
each.
Take your pick of
our fine straw hats at
SOC each, and the
cheaper ones 15c, 2
for 25c.
In our Boys De.
partment all wool
pants 81. Age II tC
10.
Good vacation pants
15c, ? for 25c.
Good vacation waists
15c, ? for 25c.
The waists andpants
are ages 4 to 10.
The bargains in bet
ter Suits do not re
turn manufacturers
cost.
Now is the time tt
o visit
: us. & &c
/: 123:129BankSt
{ WATERBURY,
It 183-186 9th ave
/ NEW YORK CITY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
She Knew IT.

Hubby-wcll. guess I'll have n
shave.
wifey-wait till Willie leaves the
room Ii Is 50 hard to brCak him of bad
words when once he gets started on
them. New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
Bilious ness. iaundice. sick headache, indigestion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-08-04
M @ 7 n e R s

South Bend. Pacific Co., Wdsh-
On. r V. PIERCE. Buffalo. y. Y:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

= &otbarine, ote gbefrau bes 2eo=
naro @rOniee su ylepaba, @panooi
eountD, lesnete am Ntittiuo6, ben IL.
Sonuar, 1894, Wforsens I'm 8 llbr,
oas 3eitli6e. g8aIIeriudt mar bte
SooesurIa6e. 9ie 8erbli9ene, bic bas
bobe 9llter pon S3 Sabren errei6te,
lpuroe in 0euti6lanb eeboren unb fam
I'M Sabre 1867 nit ihrem 8atten na6
Mmerifa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01
9DSpepTe

sbmnte als eine gesetHnuns fur bas Administrations
aaer sranfbeiten sei.en benn cine crbentlthe Wers
bauuns To tas gsefentltafe fur nie GeiunbbeH snes
teben Organs unb ba8 rtdttee gontattensebeH etuer
ieben Ganttirn res 6brpers. ,1nb bod, pie Ietd,t
wtrb TIM ainbe, TN Srtpadienen cber im Greile npers
saulhfett berbeisefahrt. 1tnmisisteit I'M Gen pber
Irinfen, unarredmaftse Rabrnms, aatarrb pber CT
taiiuas nes Masens In SOlse naiisr Sase, eissater
@etrante H. I. w, u. -. brtnsen pie Terbauuna In
nnSrsnune, unb MIR leben bann an llebelteit aypes
tttlcfsteit, Scbbrennen, MasenSdare, Rppfihmsrs,
@erifcpfuns cber aud DtarrbSe. Die 0eber geratbir
Mitleibeuihaft, uns pa iie init unreinem 9lut pers
rrst ptrb, tann ie tbre arbeit nit lanser perrteu
unh trast gu Der atlsemetnen 3errattuus tei. Der
gattent pirb fawah uub mosert ob, fann niHt
i6lafen uns fdblt fG, watrenb ibm i'm Ansemeinen
ales, TN 9eicnberen absr andeineno niatsfeblt BON
Scpf bis au Sabeu gang elenb. GGunher MeniHeu4
perftane bradte bic alten M5nhe rpel4e NIT benmes
btatntiteu pfanSen Der Nlren rertraut rparen, auf
pen 0eeanten, ale fplhe Spmptpme TIM &eime su ers
fden, unn nod beute iteben BITE st. Bernard r6utsrs
ptlen gang porn an ber Gptke her lanaen Geibe BON
DpspepHes Seilmitteln. Dieter bpbe Ghrenplak
muroe einfads babure bebauptef bas bic 9erbauunaS
prSane aeiartt, retneS glut bsiHat, unb alIe rqes
ienren Nbfduitcie aus Dem GplfeHi entfernt murSe6
|te St. 8ernaro 6rdutersVtMem linb In
Mpctteien tu haben; Nrei8 IS Gents Die Sma@tea,
fhuf Sbahteln fur $1.00 Bersen aud 0eeen
gmpfans bes preiSes nad' treenp elner Gesenb bes
geretHtsten Staaten frei seiaHbt pcn
2. P.Neustaedter & Co, Box 2416, New Y0k Cuh
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01
Mfdnner S6md6e ;!
pSaiee tpieSerRerftellmtte Scr
0eimnbheit nnS eeietlsett'
lieten HMitiefett,
mtttelft Der
laSaIle'Seben MISUNDERSTANDING
grfol9reih no allies stnoere feblgelaIasen bat
Me Qa5alle'i6e Wietbooe ullo
ihre Tor,iiQe.

unIere Yr¶te bei6en 9r. 2aSaue'f6s
netlmittef aaf @runb ser 3batfad)e oaB mir bte
uriprilaalide Iprntel pom benz 6eriibmten pirate
bieieS Stamens erbteltcn unter Der 9arnntte
baE, tans mir IpGter bie Is n Il brun9 leiner
Bebonolmua unb leiner Setlmtttel angen1efen
fnSeu lsnten, bteS unter icner Be5ethnung ges
ibebeu ,uhrbe. gor eini9en SaDren Fam 9r.
0etoeu bmr9 Yehanblung pom WaItoaru1 aus au
furire,l, tnbem ct ld9 BON benielben fpI9enoe
Yorthcile eeriprada
/. IppIifattpn Der 1tittel bireft am Sts Der
4ranfbett.
d,una Der Btrfamfett Der Wdttel.
g. Guee Mnn1berung an Die beoettenoer uns
tere Scifnunaen Ser GmGenmarfsnerpen aus Der
9Btrbelidule mnb bahcr erlethterteS @tnortrger
Ia ben ytersenTIiii9tett nno Der Wtafe hes Sc
birns unb &ndgrats.
4. Ser Hatient tann iid ielbff nit iebr gertns
gen 2oftn pbne IrSt herlteuen.
ber Gf4t 0oer Der 2ebensgemobnhetten.
g. Gle Gnb abIoIut unidld0lth.
T. @te iiab lettbt BON Scbem an Srt uno Steue
einamfGbren mnb mirfen Inmittelbar aut ben
cit besllebeLs innerbalb menieer ais elmer hals
SinfaIiae Wsdnner, beren aroft eeidwddt,
beren gferpen erdl0pft, oerer 8etf Itumpf 9es
uorben, beren 2ebensfrait Derioren III. tnoen
fihere mnb beltdnot9e Hettun9 ourh Sr. Sa
5aac'S Seitmtttel, Der bette uno Gltetntge
6reMno, ipel1en Der 2etoenbe betst.
Gpllten Gle 6as uf'au9un9spermogen oes
Ralbarms beS@etfeln, 10 meroen gle Inltlas
berilh,nteu gSerten itber bieien @eaenltanot ios
pte In ben mebt5tniiden 3ettid,rtften bteIes Sans
bes unb Deatialanbs, Granfretds uno @n9'
fnuhS
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

gBenoet fir -freien tilulfrirten Gatalpg. oi,
peide BON bis Gprb SOILS per 1aa bant ae.
ldgt baben. Wtan fann nit bieler @dge Baum,
talen, labt iid sniammeniaiten ,pie ein 3oiGen
meier, mtegt nnr Al Yfunb nnb fam apf oel
Sbrlter 9etrd9en ,perben. Gin Dtann fam
lllein mehr 5ola oamit fdsen, ais Wdnncr mi
stner Grob Gut edge. $1,000 jest i'm @ebraut
Btr fahrt5iren .gpbberc Wafhinen NIT Guf
LANCER edge. grfte Beftenung HGert fb bis
MQentur. GpIbtn9 6owtna Wafdtue Co., 24l
~ SA8 Sdo Seferfpn Ctr, Ghteago..Sus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

- Ser jun9e 6armer 2ipirgIton 6Ie=
ming bel Wtartetto be9ing 0onnerftog
SeIbltmoro ourA GrI6ieBen nit elmer
6linte. Gr botte einen 9inbfoben an
Dem 0riider befeitist I'M bic MoHe
abfeuern Su fDnnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

- Ser elIjabriee 9incoln Steiner,
oellen SHUTTER uno Stiefpater 6. :.
Seeming in @leDelano ipobnen, troi om
Wfittruo6 9lbenb in 99opiter Elm uno
bat oarum, pieoer in bos ainberbeim
9el6idt su werben, no ct a6t Sabre
perlebte. 5eine Wiutter nabm i'm po=
RIGGS So6r i'm Sommer aus Der Mnfialt,
aber Der Stiefpater Ipll ben 8noben 10
mlBbanoeit baben, baB ct beimlib bic
Wobnuns perIieb uno na6 Wpoiter sll=
riiffebrte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

- Stetlbenpille breu6t Iebr n0tbio
etn neues Wallerwerf fit $500, 900, eine
tteue Bride fit 100000 unb einen neu=
en- Mes ouf einen Sers, me Itli6 BON Der
9taot, fir $5, ,000, ,aber obslei6 our69us=
fiibrtng bieler 9rOjefte Die Grmerbslo=
len Nrbejt' erbolten tuiirben, 10 lbeut
man Ii6, iber oieIelben ab5ul ltimmen,
neil man befiir6tet, Der Wunicipal=&ing
mOoe Dobei prpfitiren. -1-11- a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01


AAA ~ ~ - - - ~ ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-01

- Sn @pIboston boben eini9e Wtit=
9lieber Der oeuti6en &ir1eenoilenl9af1
uor einisen Woden ben Sntras einee=
bradt, abpe6ielnb beuti1en unb eno=
liiden GottesOienft su balten. 0el
Nntrag purbe ober nit 9rpber Mebrbeit
oermorIen. 9ie Gemeinoe mill beutIdy
bIeiben.
= Sn 2orain l9eint ein Ratarr6 eli.
nen bphen Yreis su aelten. Gin 4noe=
itellter Der 6. 8. II. gS. 8abn, Ser lid,
i'm 9ienlte bieler 8abn einen ettuas
'dben &atarrb oufgeleIen, bat lcbtbn
Die Sabn=@eIellldaft INN ni6t ipeniser
als $4,000 Sdobenerlob belanet. St
bat aber bas @elo nod ni9t
= 6rau Sobn 8aoer, cine geaGtete
Ratbolifin IN Gbillicotbe lit plDbliCb
wabniinnis seluoroen uno ibre 6omilie
l6reibt Die Notwithstanding ben
Setebrunssperluhen bes Yaltors Ser
rllniteb 8reibern Gbur1" ba1elbit, 8aui
Surfbarot, at. 9ie aus Sen beioen
Gltern uno elmer Sa1ter beltebenoe
Sooeride Tanilie par Dor slpei Sabren
aug benz &entufp'i6en County 2etpis
na6 Gbillicotbe geSosen uno mpbnte
bort an Mllen Muenue, tur lpeniee 6du-
Ter bon benz 8urfharbt'I6en entfernt.
Ser Yofor III Elm @laubenseiferer unb
bdlt es fir ieine berporrasenbe YHi1t,
10 piele Ratboliten pie mDsli6 su ieinem
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

by reputation. Just tell me your bus,-
ness and how you happen to be riding
the desert this time of night, and then
I'll tell you why ask. I"
II am expecting my son and daugh-
ters coming up from Yuma. We were
to meet at Moreno's this evening, but a
scouting party in the mountains warned
us to hide until night, SO we're late.
Have they reached Moreno's? We
must be close there.
You're close enough to Moreno's.
It's not 100 yards back there, but that
light across the valley is the warning
beacon at Picacho. They would hardly
venture across, knowing what that
means.
why, my God, mani exclaimed
Harvey, that says the Apaches are out
west of the Santa Maria or the Christie
bal. Have you seen-have you heard
anything of them?"
"For the love of God, sir, don't ask
me now. Come to the ranch. Major
Plummer's there-the paymaster. He'll
tell you all we know. -
A moment more and, with glazing
eyes, with agonized, ashen face, the
Arizona merchant stood at the entrance
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip to Southern California.

Beginning October 22d, daily tourist car
will be run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via TT. Worth
and Ell Pasco, Texas. to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This car will leave Chicago
daily on train No. II at p. M, and passen-
gers taking. this route will not only receive
the benefit of very superior accommodations,
but also will save q great many hours in
time. The new southern route is also par
ticularly desirable in fall and winter season,
and the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will be
in charge of Pullman conductor as well as
porter. and everything pertaining to the
comfort of our patrons will be carefully
looked after and a pleasant trip guaranteed.
Adding this daily car to the Crock Island
Service. does not in any manner affect the
present Phillips Rock Island Tourist Er
cursi0ns that run semi-weekly from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
CHICAGO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
CHAPTER w

And now, with such confirmation of
the truth of the story of an Apache
raid, the paymaster thought it only
right to release Moreno from the duress
in which Sergeant Feeny had placed
him. When so old an inhabitant of Ar
izona as Mr.. Harvey gave entire Gre
dence to the report, recognized the note
as really his sons handiwork and has
tened at all speed to overtake the pur-
suers, what room for doubt could be
left in the mind of newcomer to the
soil? 1t was time, thought Plummer,
to form an alliance, offensive and defen-
sive, with the Mexican denizens of the
ranch against the enemy common to
both. But again Feeny shook his head
in solemn protest.
Il may have been wrong as to the
Apaches, sir, but can't be mistaken
as to Moreno. He's in the pay of tho
Morales brothers, even if not an active
member of the gang. He is lurking in
there now, I'll warrant you, with two
or three Of them in hiding, waiting for
the coming O. the main body. They'd
"a been here before this perhaps if it
hadn't been for the Apache story.
They re more afraid of one of Cochise's
band than of all the sheriffs from Tue
son to Tacoma. wish the rest of Har-
vey's people would get here, he con-
tinued, looking longingly out into the
darkness. unless they are of better
stuff than most of these mule whackers
in the territory, you won't catch them
hustling out alone trying to find their
master this night And yet what use
would they be to us?'
Plummer turned anxiously away and
gave himself up to thought. Nothing
but faint glimmer now remained of
the beacon light. All was still as the
grave about the lonely ranch. Walking
over to the eastward door, he entered
the dark room and was instantly hailed
by the voice of his clerk.
You're there, are you, Dawes?" he
asked. mot getting sleepy, hope"
"Not whit. major. | couldn't, even
if hadn't slept most of the day. I'm
sitting here on the safe with Colts six
shooter in each hand. If old Moreno's
door cracks, by gadl I'll let drive"
Well, that's all right, but suppose
they come around through the corral
to this door?''
"I'm ready. / came within an ace
Of blazing away at you, but I happened
to recognize your figure and step just
in the nick of time"
A low whistle without broke up the
colloquy. Plummer waddled of In
the direction of the sound.
"What is it. sergeant"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18

Up through the gloom strobe q tall figure,
fearless and confident.
Of the ranch, clinging to the horse rail
for support, listening with gasping
breath to Plummer's faltering recital
of the events of the morning.
Are you sure it was my sonny
Ned?" he moaned.
81 never saw him before, Mr.. Har-
vey, but some of my men were sure,
and old Moreno here"--
The wooden shutter behind them
swung open. From the inner darkness
Moreno's voice, tremulous with SYM
pathy and distress, fell upon their ears.
"Senor Harvey, my heart bleeds for
you. saw him but an instant but it
was he-Senor Edward, your son."
"God of heaven! And your men have
gone, all Of them!"
"All but Feeny here"
Northeast, toward the Christobal ?"
''Yes, but stop one moment now and
look at this note. Is it your sons writ
ing?" And Plummer produced the
crumpled page while Feeny held the
light. Feverishly Harvey examined
the scrawl, his hand trembling so hard
he could not steady the paper.
1T is like enough, he moanec- ~
was written in such mad haste. My
horsev' he cried, "and you come with
me, George. Send the others on our
trail as soon as they get in. Give me
another pistol if you can, have but
one, and in Gods name order along
the first troops that reach YOU"
Then in less than minute even the
galloping hoofs had muffied their dull
thunder in the darkness and distance.
With wild dread squirting him on, the
father was gone to the rescue of his
children, leaving old Plummer and his
faithful sergeant shocked and nerveless
at the ranch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
A Train of Thought

Is frequently the result of contemplation OF
a summer outing and where it should be
spent and il properly followed it will lead
to your taking train of the WISCONSIN
CENTRAL from the Grand Central Passen-
ger Station, Chicago, for Lake Villa, An
tioch, Burlington, Mukwonago Woukesha,
Waupaca, Ashland or some other equally
popular resort where rest, enjoyment, rec
reation and sport are to be had in all their
plentitude. For descriptive phamplet,
along the Line" write to
JAS. g. PoND,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-18
orchid Decorations.

One Of the most effective ways of using
orchids Is to Irvine them about or let them
trail over hoops of various sizes. Tho
hoops may be gilded, silvered or ribbon
bound or covered with moss dampened TO
keep the flowers fresh. They may be used
upon the table like wreaths in this way,
or largo one may DO used to border mir
TOR on which there is basket or bowl Of
flowers or ferns. Wreaths Of the airy
flowers are also effective swung from
sconces, chandeliers or q lofty doorway.
In lighting dinner table fairy lamps Are
pretty placed at each cover, or taller col
umnlike sticks holding . eingle candle
shaded like those In the candelabfaA --Nsw
York Advertiser.