davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
GREAT XoRrHERN DIscRIMINA TIES.
Tao ssysTu.snt 10 Paaisk strikers whs
DsIaysd Malta.


ST. CLOUD. MINI. May h-An order has been
received from General Manager Case Of the
Great Northern that no employees arrested for
mAlIciously iniurinR the company's property.
abandoning trains between stations. and will
fully imperilling tho lives OF passengers. or for
aiding In delaying the malls in thslAte strike
could go to work until their cases are thor
ouRhly Investigated. The Test may return to
work without prejudice The men arrested
here were somewhat staggered when the
order was bulletinsd. 1t had been understood
that under the agreement all the old men were
to be taken hack without prejudice;
ST. PAU. hinn, May b-Although the Great
Northern strike 10 settled the United States
authorities intend TO punish the men who in
terfersd with the passage Of mail trains. In
the hands OF United States Marshal Bede are
still soms ffty warrants for the arrest OF Great
Northern men. which will be served IL is
thought possible the men may surrender
themselves and gain the consideration OF the
court thereby. OF the twenty hys men arrest
cd ali except two have given hail and gone
home. They are bound over to the June term
Of the United StAtes District Court.
DEyn.s LAKE. n. D., MAY h-Citizsns and
railroad men gathered last night nt o'clock
and showed their bitter feeling against United
States Marshal CrOnin for his action during
the Great Northern strike by first hanging aud
then burning him in rffigy. Between two and
three hundred men were present.
The sun., 1894-05-06
nc'IeKEKs PARADE AND DEPART
AsEsh-d OHt OF the Liass Of the PsEait. bat
Nobody WIshsd Io SI0s Thsa.

Asssh-d Oat OF the LIass oT ths PsTait. Bat
Nobody Wished ts siOs ThsG-
The Boston Industrial Delegates. Fitz-
tsfald's spring picnlekers packed up the rem
sAhts OF the soeiAlistic Labor party's feast
.aa travelling otherwise light. shouldered
Aslr tanners and marched upon JERSEY res
tsrday morning.
ssperntendent Byrnes sent them . permit
@parade. There were i'tT-one men In line.
rsiadlng Boston reporter. when they left 80
.1s' Fourth street at 10 O'Clock. Ten have
'Aien by the Wayslds. and the Olomb ban
s'' was not among those they carried. Their
ssfnlt was for a parade up Second avenue to
lAsn1Y-second strsst. across TWsnty-seeond
taest to the Twenty. third street ferry. DIR.
pSid S,SaItwuut. the Olom biA man who had
taa 'hElr iaTes TO Newark, met them ct the
Sst1 lie had discovered that their tickets
hie over the PehusyiVAnia road, and that
SSand.4ss ds At bnn,d 5ns wrong ,S lsLryI Here Vas =
sSSaefh their TaIions under their coats. and
'TFSaA' as u were, TO DesbTossss street.
Fourth siSs'aI On ~ nag accom- panied them from
10 tOteiltss quiet tip that nobody was going
ihI1stleIe with their getting out OF the city.
saa the pienlekers marched boIdly away
ssSG Eleventh avenue. They were ehSsTed
A. .ney PASSED West Washington Market aud
SnalY waung a glass Of beer at thsm- Hs
- See ep!l.sd hall Of the beer when the bar. an
SSd sniiInj agGinj ap with hin, hit him in the neck.
CA II .'n O'clock Fitzgerald. his petition 20
buEtess and his dusty followers Including
ia y,',ilrH yH'hrH SHlIt and the inventor OF Olom-
,ssy. Just how far they we're to 70 ysster-
Ire.iysI t3 10 depend upon how the NswGTkers
xssSyriland's Rhode IslAnd band Of WayfareFs
e. sHtyrted a,t At the Peoples party hsadquaT-
''''' a ~ Last Tenth street
The sun., 1894-05-06
CONTRACTOR LOCKE KNOCKED DOWN.
Three Higbwaymea In White Plains Ass
tack Hin at N daIGh'.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. May 5.-HiRhwaymen
attem pted to rob Contractor and Builder VIII
liam Locke OF this village at I o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Locke was on his way homo.
and when he reached the corner OF Grove
street and Railroad avenue he was confronted
By three strangers One OF them askad him
the time: he told them It was Just o'clock.
He had hardly answered when another Of the
men hit him back OF the head. knocking him
down. He shouted murder. and his cries
were heard By Chief Of Police Bogsrt who was
only block OF. and he came to Locks's as
sistance. The three highwaymsn made on
when they saw Chief Bogart coming Con-
tractor Locke had fought hard and this un-
doubI edly saved him from being robbed be-
fore the men fed.
II Is Mr.. lockes custom to go to New York
every Friday and draw money from q bank to
pay his men; and. although he did not go yes:
terday, he had $500 in money and . gold
watch In his pockets when he was attacked.
Although confined to his led ny thu rough
usage he will be able to leave his house In .
few dayA
The sun., 1894-05-06
You Pays Your Money and You
Takes your Choice; or, DOt's
One Mans Meotson-
other Mans Poison.
MARGARErLECs NOVEL; DIVORCE =

MARGAREr LEES NOVEL DIVOKCEs
hIsS Lees novel S crude plot her characters are
YulEAr and commonplace ana the interest Of her story
10 hot sell sHstAiaed"-N \. Critic.
The novel G DtvoresJ possesses decided merit from
literary point Of view. Nothing can be pier
natural sHd Lusnr than toe style Which II Il urE
ten ~. Y. TribuRs.
"rhs story Of divorce 10 veil told And the inet-
dsns are Gimp TOO probable Tue characters
are wh Imagined ARd draSn With elsArueIs Eaa
SkuL"-N 4. nmsL
"His With gEsAI EAllaRtEy yell WiIh sTsat
ability that Margaret Lee hAs Vsntursd 70 esmbAI II
ths TAnks shat must bs tAksn n0wAdAys - the
pOpalAE sd kktSht HSa. ~. ~ 6taasI0As.
a asW sdlti0s Of this great novel -DiEoEes." y -
ths pFsss Of LsEsIL c0Eysn Co. DssllshsEA 8leSl9
alA sI 0TisA slstA sLoQ HADsE 6oAl
The sun., 1894-05-06
Kaosl.a now. Try,ss to n ,.rd /. Car.

Augustus Desmond. 65 years old. Of l.776
Lexington avenue. while attempting to board
a Broadway cable car at Houston street short
ly before noon yesterday. was run into By q
man who was about 20 board the sane car and
wound and also eoneussloh Of the bIAln. lie
was removed 20 St Nincents Hospital, The
town. A truck Was passing and IL Was In
dodglnR Il that the man collidsd with Des.
mOnd. The stranger escaped In the crowd
that gathered around the Injured man.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Rsui DAP OF sws Isrs,

All the factory inspectors in New York and
one or two other cities in this State number
ing nine altogether. have been detailed to
make roundup OF the east-sids sweat shops
this week. II IL alleged that during the be-
ginning OF the dull times the contractors OBJ
served the law fairly we'll but that now they
pseiAlly In the way Of oVsTeTogdinE. num-
Der Of factories where clothing 10 made are
reported to sxist In rear tsnements.
The sun., 1894-05-06
M. Fior.A-,a,.'. Death .. . st,...Ai,.

Philip Florshsimsr. aged 40 years. OF the
nrm OF Florsheimer BroS. shoe and leather
merchants In Chicago. died yesterday on the
Bremen steamship saAle Just before the ves-
sells departure for Europe. Mr. Florshsimer
lie was accom- panied by his wife and three
children. and there we're several relatives on
the steamer to see them on. While they were
exchanging adleus Mr.. Florshelmer died OF
heart disease. The body will be taken TO CHI
cAgo for burial Mrs. Florsheimer and her
children went to Busch's hotel.
The sun., 1894-05-06

sWssnsJ's Hotel at 20 Duane street had =
little nrs alarm Of Its own last night ct s
o'clock. A window curtain In room 81. on the
second door. caught irs i[om gas Jet; a man
SummohlnR the nTsmsh the hall man pulled
aoWn tia curtain AAd axtink nilhsd Tia hFa-
The sun., 1894-05-06

More than hundred Indians from the Sioux.
ArapAhos. and northern Chsyenns trtbss Who
will take part In Buffalo Bil's Wild West Show
Ia brooklyn arrived here yostSIdAJ. Among
them are such aboriginal sWslis As hoekI
Bear High Bear. Kicking Hear. Young Spotted
TAI, Black Heart. Ghd Flat lr0a-
The sun., 1894-05-06
R... In ID. N.~ Crl-lsaI Court HanaI.s.

The new Criminal Court building In Centre
street Is undergoing a thorough cleaning
preparatory TO being turned over to the city
By the contractors. II IL expected that the
KEYS will be delivered about the 18th OF the
month. The new building is oyerIun BY rats.
to trapping them. A veTy large rat was caught
In the Oyer and 4 TsTmineT room the other day
The sun., 1894-05-06
waat Poiissls. to Protect the sshssI can
drsa.

The Democratic orRanIzation OF the Twenty
eighth Assembly district Organization lAst
night adopted resolution requesting the Po-
lice Commissioners TO detail pollcem q for duty
on 13oth street at the crossings OF Fifth ave-
nue., LsnoX avenue. Seventh avenue. and
Eighth avenue. They think this is necessary
70 proteft sh,dLsn gong 20 me haols sen0Sis sh
new trolley railroad at these points.
The sun., 1894-05-06

Police Captain Pickett OF the East Eighty
eighth street station nOtinsd the Central once
Yesterday that one Of his policemen had found
$40 Jill In the street The money u 81 the
station house awaiting claimant
The sun., 1894-05-06

BousA's Band ts to begin season OF concerts
In Madison Square Garden q week from to-
night Sunday May f3 The band played .
hVe weeks OnRagement at the MidHintsr Fair
Ia BAn Francisco. and has since been playing
In the PaeIhO coast clties.
The sun., 1894-05-06
LONG ISLANDS NEW R1ILRoAp.
The South B-ookIya Tswm'sai CosDAaz
Ha. G1S Is FraaehIse.

Has Ght Is Frsaehise-
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn yesterday signed
the resolutions OF the Board OF Aldermen Civ
Ing franchise to the South Brooklyn Railroad
and Terminal Company to extend Its tracks
through the Twenty-sixth ward to Jamaica
Instead OF paying a money com peny yatlon for
the privilege. tho company has agreed to carry
coal to the city's pun ping stations along the
route at 10 cents a ton. which will be saving
OF 40 cents ton over the present rate charged
By the Long Island Company.
Unless property owners intsIpose legal
obstacles. the company expects TO have IL
new line completed before the close OF lS0d
The sun., 1894-05-06
n ash.d a s:sassr ia Bostoa a.rso-.

BOsroS. May 5.-The steamer Gen. Lineola
o! the NAntasket Steamboat Company. while
coming up from Nantasket this afternoon.
struck Seals Rock. q hidden boWldsr always .
terror TO boAImen. The Captain beAchsd the
steamer on Thompson's Island. There we're
lOD passengers on board. but no one MAS hurt
All were brought to the citY In toWboatG
The sun., 1894-05-06
.MUNYON SAVED THEM.
Thousands Of People In New York
Testify They Have Been Cured.

tWvusuHuS W Euuptu w WHW tvIk
Testify They Have Been Cured.
W. n. Pstsr-on. The-s. Msis,, sra \. r.
Cisstors ssy thst Nuuysu'. Litts
Sugar Pellets Act Ai-ost i--
sts.tiy. Csr,-s tss No-,
OBSTINATE Cases q. n
Few Hours.
W IT. Peterson. 100 Hall street. BrooNrv,..
Il was AFFLICTED with very bad ard obstinate
case OF catarrh. had all the rainful and dis
gushing symptoms OF that loathsome disease.
and was becoming quite deaf After being
unsuecesHfully treated by several so-called
specialists I visited DIR. Munyon's ofics The
treatment there was exceedingly mild. but
wonderfully effective. improved rapidly.
and within n short time was entirely cured
! nov hear perfectly and have not q single
trace OF my former complaint"
LOST INTEREST IN LIFE.
Mr. X. E. Clssford. - HoratIo street. II
have been troubled with dyspepsia for some
time, and suffered terribly. was nervous.
had no appetite. and everything ate dis
tressed me. I became melancholy and de-
pressed. could not sleep, and grew fret
full and lost interest in life. Only Q short
while aRo began using MUNYON'S DYsPEP-
SIA CURE. but It made new man OF me Ny
appetite returned I digest my food easily aud
naturally and am In excellent spirits in fact.
am entirely cured"
1LMOST 4 MIRA Gle.
Thos. Malet 300 West Fity.seeond street,
" For the pas nve years have been q sufferer
from rheumatism. No one can describe the
torments suffered. / could not sleep. and the
pain was constant tried n number Of doc
tors. but could not obtain rellef. obtained =
bottle OF Munyon's rheumatism Cure. and be-
fore its contents were exhausted was Abso-
lutely cured regard such n quick and mar
vellous cure as little short OF miracle"
Catarrh Ia one Of Munyon's Specialtiea. and
We extend cordial invitation to all persons
suffering with this disease to call at our offce
for a Tree examination and free trial local
treatment. hs we have found that certain cases
Of Catarrh can only be cured ly scientific APP
pliances for throwing the mrdicated spray
upon the direased parts. aud we have no hesf-
fancy In saying that we can cure any case OF
Catarrh. ~ no matter how long standing.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
COMPANY puts up cure for every disease.
Sold by a., druggists.
Every vial contains so doses OF little sugar
pellets. handy to carry, pleasant to take. and
| absolutely harmless
Eminent doctors at your service free,
Not penny TO pay for the fullest m edical ex-
animation they can make for you. Open day
and evening Sundays, 3to 3. East Four
teenth street. between Fifth avenue and Union
square. .-Adr.
The sun., 1894-05-06

I-AIIS EOSEA sad the Fire WSTsAiPPsFs.
Pains fireworks this season at Manhattan
Beach will represent MoOrs's famous Oriental
romAnes, LAllG ROokh and the Fire Worship
psTA" The sDsetAsle will be on : more elAb-
oFAts scale. IL 10 promised. thAn Any yet Of
The sun., 1894-05-06
F.asy Drs-. BaII sl tLs Az. slaasa.., Ls.sa,

The Art Students League is going to give
fancy dress ball In connection with an exhibit
tion OF work by Instructors. members. and
studsnts The bali will be given In the exhibit
tlon room at the American Fine Arts building.
2lo West Ftfty-seysnth street next Friday
evening. the exhibition openlnR AZ $50 O'CLOCK.
The sun., 1894-05-06

We hold over 1000 writ
ten endorsements from promi-
nent Physicians. clearly proving
Vim Mariani uniformly reliable,
the most efficacious and most
agreeable tonic-stimulant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
What Florida is Doing.
WEWAHITCHKA Ella M,

WEWAHITCHKA, Fla, Nov. %.
ED. VOICE:-In the issue of the 10Th
inst. of the National Waterman, | Sc
lect you to say to fellow POpulistS
over there, what are you dOing?"
We PopulistS over here in the heart
of sO-called Democrats managed TO
elect our state senator, W. A. Weeks.
county representative, |. S. Stone.
county judge, Franklin county, /. P.
Mcclellan, school board and then car
ried the county a month later for con.
gresham, d. L. McKinnOn.
If we have lost our Jerry and LATE.
! hope that the example they set will
be initiated so closely the pluteS will
think it a change, but no relief to
them. Now, why is it, that a short
time ago there was big dust kicked
up about the Force bill and the stand
ing army, now they want to increase
the army to protect SO-Called SOciety.
Forward along the line for 1896. We
deserve to be praised, for while the
Democrats fell back from 1856 to s..
the Pops Swelled their ranks from II
to 10 and if the contests should end in
our favor, then the Demo will be re-
dnced some more. Respectfully,
SLOCUM.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
South Carolina POnulisf.

At last two states seem to have
been wreSted from the hands of the
southern democracy They are the
Two CarolinaS. In North Carolina it
vas accomplished by the union of the
PopulistS with the republicans which
resulted in the election of several
candidates of each to congress The
chairman Of the republican commit.
tee, in telegraphing the result IL
Washington very wisely said: "We
have carried the state if we can hold
it " The democrats of course will count
them out if possible. In South Caro-.
lima, under the leadership of Gov.
ernOr TilIman, the POpuIiStS hac,
elected the governor and tie entire con
greSSiOndt delegation. There piH be M
counting ont dorm there. Tillmar
used to be a democrat himself. He
has all the election machinery and
knows how to use it. If these state,
can be he'd out of the democratic col
umn in 1896, then it can be said that
the solid south is broken. judging
by the power that Tillman has dOvel
Oped, it really seems as though he Cal
deliver his state whenevr he chooses
State Journal.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

series of articles which will discuss
the Age Of Consent laws of the vari-
Gus states. The Arena is going to thy
TO Influence legislation on this i'm
pOrtant question by creating public
sentiment in the different states
which shall! have the laws revised and
tn, age raised TO sixteen. There is a
suggestive symposium on "The Adolf.
tiOn of War" which contains a valu-
able photography of the subject
Henry Latchford contributes a strik-
lngly clever sketch of an imaginary
transaction between Peter the Great
and William Penn. Heinrich Hen.
soldt, Phi, D., who has been writing
on lccultism in Thibet and has
aroused a hornets nest of critics.
writes story, "The Fate of Major
Rogers; a Buddhistic Mystery. ="
Hamlin Garland. the brilliant young
Western novelist and poet, contrib
uteS Christmas story called "a Wo-
man 10 the Camp" which has the
mastery of his earlier main Tray
elled Roads" stories. Will Allen
Dr0mgOOle, the Southern story wri-
ter, has Christmas story If life in
the Tennessee mountains called
"Cinch." Walter Blackburn Harte
makes CHEEKY reading in his new de-
partment. He has a sketch called
AT the Old Fogies' Club in Elysium,"
a dialogue between DR.. Samuel john
son, Boswell and Oliver Goldsmith in
the other world. Altogether the
Arena presents a fine Christmas num-
Der.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
The Arena,

The December number of the Arena
Opens the eleventh volume of this
liberal and progressive review. 1t
contains over 200 pages Of literary
matter, by some Of the greatest think
ers of our day, and by some of the
most interesting and original of the
younger American writers. 1t opens
with an important and scholarly pa
per by Professor Max Muller, the ia
nous Oxford scholar, on "The Real
Significance of the Worlds Parliament
of Religions" Count Leo TolStoi,
the great Russian novelist and sociai
reformer, contributes a critical and
appreciative paper on Guy de Mau
PEASANT and his place in literature
The Hon. Geo. Wilson, the president
of the Oldest bank 10 Missouri, write,
a paper on THE Silver Question.
which he calls David A. Wells
DOWNFALL" in answer to Mr.. Wells
arguments for monOmetalsm undel
the caption Of The Downfall of Ger
tain Financial Fallacies." Rev
MinOt j. Savage writes a timely pape
on The Religion of Holmes Poems.
which falls into the series on the Re
ligiOn of the Poets of this last half 0
! the century. B. o. Flower opens
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
MEDICAL BOOKS FREE.
Valuable Information for the Invalid or
Student,

NdludDlt IHIOl mdllOH lOT lllt lnNdllu VI
Student.
Any one or more OF the following
described books will be sent free by
the Pe-ru-ua Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, to any
man or woman of family in the Uni
ted States. Canada and Mexico during
December and January. Orders
should be sent in early, as the issue
may be exhausted:
l. The Ills Of Life-FOurth Edi-
tion-A short, plain description of all
diseases and the treatment for each.
A complete home guide TO health.
,. Family Physician No. 2-Second
Edition The best popular book on
the prevention and treatment of Ca
tarrh and other diseases Of cold
weather in print.
,. The Pe-ru-na Almanac.-This
Almanac contains, beside Che regular
monthly calendar, Jewish calendar;
information of particular value to
farmers, business men; tables, stats
tics, eclipses, and much valuable med
ical information. A copy of this AL.
manac should be in every family in
the United States. 1t is one of the
most complete almanacs ever pub.
lished. Address the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06

The fact that the Monthly Sentinel
has attained circlation of 10000 sub
Scrlbers, is an evidence of its pOpu-
larity among refOrmers and Populists.
1t is edited by S. F. Norton, who has
been middle of-the-rOad reform ed
itor for nearly twenty years. 1t is
4-column, l6-page-eyery page a
brOadside and every numbera gatling
gun. 1t can be had one whole year,
lin clubs Of ten for ten cents-and 10
each subscriber will be sent free a copy
of that wonderful Primer of Finance,
Ten Men of Money Island. Send al
once, for we understand the above
offer lasts only till the number of sub
scribers reaches 100000. Address S
F. Norton, IA Ogden Ave, Chicago
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
TEN PAGES.
MAKES POPS FEEL GOOD.
Figures Of their What Quay
Says of Them.

New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania
and Senator James Smith, j., of
New jersey, who have studied the
matter very closely say that it is not
at all improbable that all the western
delegates in the next national conyeD.
tiOn may withdraw in a body if they
are unable to secure declarations il
favor of free coinage.
The appended table published by
the New York World shows the vott
for POpulist candidates in 1894 tota
gain of 100000:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-12-06
{. HAYES, PRoP'R.
THE GROWTH OF POPULIsM.

heSt TOTALS are estimated IN part.
fFor Governor in August.
THE GROWTH OF POPULIsM.
EditOrially the World says:
The election figures showing the
POpulist vote for 1894 throughout the
country and comparing it with the
vote of the same party cast in 1892
will be found in another column.
The exhibit is interesting and impor.
tant. 1t completely refutes the no.
ton that the POpuliSts have received
their death blow. They were defeat
ed, it is true, in Kansas and Colorado
states that have been their strong
holdS-bnt they cast COG, 600 more votes
in 1894 than in 1892, and party that
gains more than 81 per cent in two
years is a force to be reckOned with.
In the first place, the fact must be
recognized that the POpuliSt defeat in
Kansas and Colorado was a defeat of
Waite and Lewelling rather than of
POpuliSm.
rms increase means for one thing
that in the west and south the people
are dissatisfied with both the old par
ties. They have turned from the Re.
publican to the Democratic party
without obtaining relief. They be.
lieved the promises made by the dem.
Ocratic party, only to find them brok.
en- through incompetent leadership
which was taken advantage of by Cor
man, Brice and Smith. And they
! cannot be brought back until Democ
l racy'S leaders and candidates are
guarantee that its pledges will be re
! deemed.
j In the meantime Populism must b
2 recognized as serious fac:Or in Amer
! lean politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-11
BANKS AND BANKING.

The clearing house of London was the
first Of its kind, established in 1775.
The Bank of New York and the Bank
Of Massachusetts, were founded in 1884.
The Bank of Venice had its origin in
a forced loan by the government from
wealthy citizens.
The Bank of England was projected in
1894 TO meet the difficulty experienced
by William III in raising funds for the
French war.
The word bankrupt comes from two
Italian words signifying broken bench.
A broken bench implied money chang
or without funds; hence the term.
The Bank Of Genoa was ruined in the
last century by being twice pillaged by
foreign foe; first by the imperialists in
l740; second by the French army under
Massena in 1900,
The British parliament in 1912 passed
commons becoming bankrupt, and not
paying their obligations in full. should
yacate their seats.
The National Bank Of Austria was
founded in 1910 for the purpose of ex-
ric.ting the government from the fnan-
ial difficulties occasioned by the French
wars. II is a monopoly,
The South sea bubble" began with
the establishment of an improvement
company in lTl0 and exploded in l720.
All the directors estates TO the value Of
~ 600, 900 were seized and sold.
The Bank OF England is guarded every
night by "a company OF soldiers from the
regular army, to whom an elegant repast
aud extra pay are furnished, The service
Is taken in rotation by the regiments
quartered o. the capitalist. Louis
Globe Democrat.