davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

ton: has discovered that Mitchell n the
brainicr and more aggressive of the
twain. and. IA q logical sequence. must
prove irresistible In the long run.
admit Mr.. Mastcrson's premises.
hut dispute his conclusion. Mr.. Mitch
'scerebral qualities may--and doubt
less will-prove On important factor In
the fight. but the physical attributes OF
the other man, In my humble opinion.
will moro than offset them.
Brains make q splendid guide fos
men In any walk In life. be they
statesmen, scholars, poets, philoso
pliers, worl<men or athletes.
For the first-namcd quartette brsins.
of course, are the chief requisite; for
the remaining duet physical superior.
ity. with seasoning of brains. can be
used to a greater advantage. The his
tory of the ring proves that
''Gentleman" Jackson, for instance.
had not one-tenth of the Trains of his
famous pupil. Lord byron; yet he was
q far greater fighter.
Roscoe conkling WAS the brainiest
of brainy men. and . great boxer
withal; yet he was no mstch for Jem
Mace when he met that great boxer Of
the olden time in quiet bout. He had
6fty-fold the brains of Mace. but not .
1.-THE of Mace's skin Is q tighter.
am no tipster. but make no mistake
In this: The fight will be . vicious and
determined one. Both men are res
dilute. and win never yield while breath
or senses remain. Each Is fully ap
prised that to the conqueror means
fame and fortune; TO the conquered OBJ
livion.
At out-hghting Corbett should easily
prove the better man by reason of his
superior reach and height. In-fghting
with q man of Corbett's build is Mitch
ellis best hold. and well the willy
Briton knows Il.
Mark the prcdictioni He viii play
that savage game for al h worth. He
knows the game he 10 up against. and
has faithfully and with wonderful self
ahnegation prepared himself for the
fray. (He has more sense than most
of us-)
He il q rugged, hearty fcIlow-fsr
more so than Corbett--and can take q
fearful beating. trained to the hour ss
be viii be.
Now. the question Is simply this:
Whether Corbett, with his long left.
will jab Mitchell out and Mt the same
time keep the Briton safely away, or
whether Mitchell can endure the Cali
fornian's jabs and break In under his
n n
In other words. will the constant
dripping of the water first wear away
the rock. or viii the fury of the tenn
pest ups.oot the stately oak?
It's q sort Of q Dobbin's choice, but
I'm picking the water and the rock
john l.. Sullivan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Next Saturday night. supported by
ons 81 Frohnan's companies. John
Drew viii appear In The Posen' In has
latest Boston success. The Butterflies
The New York Sun. speaking - the pre-
sentztion In Boston. says: Interesting
ventures were made In other cities last
week with new American playa Charles
Frohman drew forth from bis supplies .
comedy BY Henry Guy Carletoo. erti.
tied The Butterflies assigned lie ehief
role TO john Drew. and made the test in
Boston With what appears 10 BE- posi-
tive succe<s IL presents Dir. Drew "a
the guiss Of gay and thought,cHs. yet
engaging man % fashion. the eenfral
figure IN light scenes OF humor and 500
timent. bot not 30 dominant a 70 shut
cot Maud Adams aud Harry Harwood
FROM opportunities to distinguish them
<eiyes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Psv~r~'---Facs IN shs NooslisoG. =
thursday svening Robert Manfsli uill
Be seen a The Pouers's Ia The Eacs
In the Nooniight~ TIE scene u the
play h lad ID frnDes. enbacinx tho
period which inlsryened b~tween the e.
cape % the Emperor N4poIsoa from
Elba ana his defeat Al Waterloo Rabas.
= ennvicted seIo1. aud Louis Muniss. =
prescribed bonapartlst accitientally fall
into each others con pany. The former.
10 shield kimself from the trcschery *
Baudst. q spy. murders him. Lucille.
who = o. her way 70 Paris 10 meet bar
betrofhed. Capt Victor Ambrose y ca
eye witness 10 the deed and tho extra
ordinary likeness of kabat 10 her lover
causes her 10 believe that IL IL Victor
= ha committed the terrible crime.
Hogsxer. she marries him. though she
cannot help showing . certain horrus q
him when be touches her. Victor 10
trying 20 discoser the cause OF THE
strange conduct on her part. wasn he Is
hastily summoned % his regiment in the
Royallst army. Upon the restoration Of
the empire. Louis Munier IL made q
general. and in that capacity be causes
the arrest Of both Victor aud Rsbat.
Both arr sentenced 10 be shot Rabst
fOrestalis justice by poisoning himself.
bat not before confsssing to the murder
OF Baudet. which exonerates Victor.
The hksness Of thetwo men 10 accounted
for. and the climax 10 brought about by
the nexs d the battle OK Waterloo.
which restores the Bourbons 10 the
throne and gives liberty and happiness
- Victor. Mr. Mantell win psrsonase
the dual roles Of Rabat and Victor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

''The Ivy Leaf" l. an Irish play. ret
thsre are no red. coated English soldisrs
t8bring sorrow and trouble % the per
sons - the EMERALD Isle. neither ara
thare any cases % eviction by heartl@~s
lstdlorti4 To the contrary nearly
everything - al suBshioe. the lev tears
that are she'd ara soon swept away like
the dew t~fore The morning SUI Mr..
Olirien 9TH - supported ~ q strong
company, which includes Hay Hosaser.
Lillian Ward snd Little Isewslia shirley.
M~tinees. Tuesday. thursday ssi sat.
uFsiaY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
KNOWLEDGE

Bflng, ee,nfart and Improvement and
teeds 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly usra. The many, who live het-
tef than others and ENJOY life more. with
les expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds bet predueA IN
the aesds II physical being, will attest
the value % health 81 he pure liquid
laxative principles smbfseed In The
smsdy, syfap IL fixA
iIs ssaslIsnoe d due - Iss pses<atiss
In the faFn mast acceptable and pleas
ant b. che taste, the refreshing and tfuly
bsas6eisl properties II xFr5tet lsx-
alive efssta4ils siesa~iEs tks systtns.
disYeliisF eaiis, ks2dsfies and ievsfs
ssd psfmsssstly earring ssHstifslten.
Ii hss sisea satisfaction lls Sniiissas ssd
s.st With ths sPpBsvsl II the medical
y,ssfsssiaa, bsc4asf 10 afts 81 The kt1-
hsys iavss ASA bswslz without weak
ealing thsss Aad is l. perfectly tree fsea
sFsss etissfiaashss substance.
sysup a Fsss u fos ssie 81 All drug
s,sts Ia hsg sai 81 battiss bat u = psss'
ai.esasei ~ The California Iig rffsf
O. sally. whsss hssse = fssstsd o sssty
x.askses, si>a ale Rsass, syrup ef ftzs.
sai tsing ssli iafs4msi, yaa ssu ~
sessft saY sais<sltate II ezxfsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

-. -. r......-.-s.n Il. h....,, a.,s
:. 49,. 'n1 49,, - - -. 1870 -. hs.'
~ q :. u -z..-a-- -. 49,. -.
a.. :. .<' -. =. - -. "a a.. ..,....
- =.
See. as. orsn &C., =
<a y =. - y 49, 49, $50
~ - 100,
o<e.f Nils -. psds f,sses ssF.
''
- - 49,.
Tie bgsaeido<f tennr. Mliiy hsrrvn.
ks.se. ~ sanS ne roe % -Loesnxflh
- n5seen 'e~t'ss' nsks s"'11
k1'4nd Reed has eoupiet<iy recovered
his hath snd siii psofass he nrs
so1s< JASON. "a nsns'> sasa'ffos'
bhslnese - 80 bad ~ san Francesca
uAl onU sr'o theatres were opsn issf
sssA sna cal, oae q fhes~ male sny
Inc te0piefon Opsf1 con pen{
- 900 - pisces and fsy sa,s that all
sns tsertseu ueriog Tao snt.se sesece
wss GA
Asoet 1spn. under the business "a
recuon - Snaries 4 founx. viii oek,o
sssfr.nE Tour January 10 IN IA belle
hospe
Sir Asehes Sullivan went 10 Berlin -
Qcn4ect perfornance of -1vanhos."
Exeo - uhs command of Emperor
wunan
kebep1 billiard y bsing sued Tor d.
voece b. his wife and the list of CO.
peepaaueots y both long and dsstin'
~Ihe unttcsdisa~ Henry Guy Carrie
u Boston. y said 10 he the best play yet
presented BY that author.
a nss comic opera called baroness
Bounty BY Richard 6anthony and lsl-
dors Witmark 10 soon 20 have a trial
production IL New York theatre
pndo<swski \. IN. only .olo pl.xsr
sueagsd for the forthcoming North
khenish Musical Festival. which will
take place THE year at AK Tia. ChapelIe.
Kate Denim. Wilson succeeds Mrx
Bowers in "A Woman of No Import.
ance.r Mra Bowers i Obliged 10 90 10
San Franciscc 70 appear in the Palmer
Stock company.
The first public representation Of
Steele Mackaye's Scenitoria. The
World Finder. il anrouncsd 10 be given
ca the evening Of January 10 in the
Scsnisofium. Chicago
Fred Stinson. Miss Julian Narlowc =
manager. has . neat calendar for 1904
Zach month has n ouotntion from
ShakesD~arr and = pirtpse ~ Miss Ma.
love 10 one OF her fxelve crestions
Miss Lillian Rus.cll has bought a new
| opsra eutitled -Cleopatra The Iibret.
| TO il by Philip and IL being translated
| into Envlieh NV Alerander Neumanu
! Gus Kerker in doing the music for IL.
IL, ..,d tn, IN. 49, wh;ch p.d.-
80; 4. a,ss-.s iii :.
,s,~-,ki. .s.-,s..li~ - pSsi;s6 a..<'r :.
nc hut the s,,h;.c, 81, vh;,.h 49, &c.
| h,n,ss !. ssksr tror, N. .ad h;ssor~ -
| pols,d
a..,-st;,, =, o.. r.,,,;o .,;,
L. ~. verr;..,. ,s,.s-. ~ -. -, .
~h;rh -. 1870 !. e., s,,s - 81.
v...- shss,r. = a. $500. ~ -,
| 49, - s-a.ss ..,,., a..
| - 49, 1e.I:s .Si
nensy James wrote play Tor angus.
VIZ Dey. mt lay SAID was very
nico Inoeeu, ous Nouio neeu extensive
hsefxtions 70 make IL pfesen'aoie, ano
now DAY ana James speak not ana the
pay remains unPsosueeu.
>. y Abbott 10 organizing an tnglish
grand opera companyin Boston. Ii VIII
enlist forty-hve people, and VIII soon be-
gin tour. prepared 70 appear In ITO.
sxtore. armen, bohemian oiri,
Assked pan ana martina
Rumor credits Miss Emma Juch with
the intention OF the return to tho Eng
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

For this week the attraction at The
Grand commencing tonight will be the
popular Irish drama. The Ivy Leaf"
The play has been scer hgc before and
has always drawn large hopse< Smith
OBrien. Who still assumes the role Of
Murty. - one % tse most successful
ITish comedians 81 tho day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Il can heartily endorse Dr. RAnkn's
treatment for catarrhal troubles n | have
heen freated successfully by him. roo
all know what q delicate ear musician
AUST have In getting the tones propcfiy.
TIE ear must Re Perfect Seseral siinss
during the the past few years have had At
tacks Of catarrhal dsafness but they rsson
passsd away. but last spring my catarrh
got worse. ind a extended 20 my ears, nf-
iecting my hearing soil was impossible -
do my work properly. could only hear q
watch when held within four 70 Elk incAes
from my ears. They felt full ss though
they were plugged up. There was con
slant disehsrgc from the nostrih and drop
ping in the throat took purse of trsai-
ment from DIR. Rankin then ami be restored
my hearing entirely. and l have had nc
relapse either, although lie several months
since Quit treating. feel as though his
treatment wes OF great benefit 10 me and
endorse him accordingly"
References to Ave hundred cured patients
In this city alone
DIR Rankin IL a sraduats OF Ann Arbor, and
has bad years Of experience in his spoeiaifies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

F Nv NAT s.s ss.s e.. ..s..' .. :. 200. 81
all y0u oss 81 eost. and II yos are lucky
yop sul gel tss dollar goid piscs
fhfek IN. uEssAs a GosFAkf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Th> efth snsissfssfy - TIE Mstasl
uDws 4 f-sssass ssseelstloa sili sseas
a ! ~ g. a bsli ksfafdsy ssssisa
t,><istss ths usual ssposts sad en<ss,
fkefs xiil " sbeFf paeeFss @Iilsfs.fF q
ae~lst5pss II The tsllsa sistes hs
ui<s<ss baastF, Statistics q bsildsss
AssseisssEas~ fissstss q. #kstssFth,
~WsHesss Flsse ~ the nsssnssi.
Hx n - Hspkiss sad IS saassss
~fks Am@flesa iissss lhs safeguard "A
kmsssexn iAbsftss<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

ECIcDN NnRpIc' famous extract OF
HLLuOH MvibHv beef Cor sale ri
Dettenthaler's. to the retail trade at
wholesale priccs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

N1g0H N1RRLc' t.aess ssssasi a
HLfo41 WvHbffo besf faf sale At
D~s'<nfbslsrs % the retail trade At
sksIas~ls pfioss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07
CHARGES $500 4 MONTH
The Officss Of
DIR. G.. K. RANKIN,
(Ths Montague Trcstment)
A. pcryr ncuffv I.nraf<~f m

Are Pefmancntfy Isocatcd h
Rooms IS and ~, Powers Opera House Blork
Catsrrh. Asthma. Bronehitis. etc. treated In
. new and scientific manner. Diseases 81
kidney, stomach bowelz. Nervous Diseases. ate
Consultation. examination and one treatment
Tree.
RRII CURED.
Oflice Hours--s 20 II 20 q. m. Ito .. m. 7 20
s p. m. Santayp. 2 70 ,. m
mail Write for symptom Hank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

Great Silver Dollar Shoe Sale at
O'Hara's. ~ Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

DIR Rankin IL a sraduats OF Ann Arbor, and
has bad years Of experience in his speeiaifiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-07

References to ave hundred cured patients
In this city alone
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
THE-INDIAN TROUBLE.
Fighting Reported As Still In
Progress.

81 Reno, I. T., April 5:-A
courisr from the locality of the
Indian troubles reports fighting
still in progress. The soldiers have
been engaged and at 6o'clock Wed
nesday night fourteen soldiers and
settlers had been Killed or wound
ed'snd twenty-eigAt of the Indians
are known to be killed. The In
dfans are surrounded practically on
the Waisluta river but the bush
wfacking continues. Each party
is shooting'a at every opportunity.
Tie sherlffs of G and Il coun
ties Lave organized and gone to the
assistance of the settlers. All the
soldiers from Fort Reno are now
III the field, except three troops of
cavalry. The courier is from the
sheriff of 6 county, who sends for
ammunition and assistance.
His brother here has hastily or
ganizsd aparty and left this noon
for the battle ground. The fight
ing has greatly alarmed the people
andthe the most intense excitement
prevails:
Parties are hastily organizing
and going to the fight and much
slErm is expressed at the number
OF soldiers who have been K Fed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
oUTWITTED THE BANDITS
Mccoy Shepard's Adventure in n Mountain
Pass Back of Acapulco.

Mccoy Shepard's Adventure In n Mountain
Pass Back of Acapulco.
off you are going to travel alone in
this country you must carry two revolv-
ers, but one of them may be worthless.
In fact, it may be better to have one Of
them of somewhat old fashioned make"
said Mr. ]. v. Hawkins of Pueblo, Mex
leo. Mexico has improved marvellous
ly in the past 10 years, but bandits are
still too numerous, and / can tell you
how to protect yourself by relating the
experience of friend of mine. His name
was Mccoy Shepard, and he was on his
way alone from Acapulco to the capital.
1t is an easily followed trail. He had
been over it once, and he spoke the Ian
guage very well. He had little thought
of danger, although holdups are COM
mon enough on that route, but he went
prepared for business. He put in the
holster of his saddle a a caliber revolver
loaded with cartridges that barely had
enough powder in them to blow the bull
lets out of the muzzle, and then in the
small of his back he hung the handiest
3S caliber he could find when in Frisco.
He was making trap, and 1t worked.
'It happened that as he was coming
down out Of the main range three road
agents stepped from the rocks beside the
road and had him cornered before he
could whistle. They were armed with
shotguns as well as machetes, but for
some reason did not shoot before they
spoke, as not infrequently happens. They
invited Mac to get down, and he did per-
force. Then one of them took the big re-
yolver from the holster.
"'Good. 1t is big said he.
eyes said Mac, but it's worthless
thing after all. IneYer want to kill any
one. 1 only carry it because 1 must
make people think am armed
"The bandits laughed at that. It was
incredible that such pistol should be
worthless, and they said so.
"'But, gentlemen, I will put my hat in
the road, and you may shoot at it with
the pistol. The bullet will not go through
the hat
cat that he took off his hat, got-
geous Mexican affair that cost $50 in
Acapulco, and put it on rock not 10
feet away, and stepped back toward, but
about five feet at one side of, the bandits.
They were interested at once. The idea
was novel to them. The man with the
pistol aimed deliberately and fired at the
hat. Then the three ran to look at the
effect of the shot. Macs turn to shoot
had come. Whipping out the unnoticed
revolver, he shot two Of them down be-
fore they could turn on him. The third
did no more than turn round before he
caught his dose as well.
Leaving everything as it lay-bodies,
guns, hat and all-Mac sat down in the
shade of rock and waited for some one
to come along He did not even relosd
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

The press of Brownsville is sgain
called upon TO report an accidental
shooting but fortunately not q
fatal one, this time.
On las. Friday Jesus and Faus-
THO Saenz, two young men of
Brownsville, who had been travel
ing through the county with various
articles for sale, arrived at Las
Rncias ranch. At the time of their
arrival, there was gathering of
ysopIe to attend the funeral of a
nan, who had died at that ranch.
EBe Saenz boys' disGaounted from
ss.eiE vchicie and were preparing to
SBl5sd taeif good when Poiiearpo
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09

Loya, boy Of about Is years, sr
pruactei aud noticing loaded
pistol lying ia the wagon, totk il
ont aud pointed it towards a bald
headed man who WAS anon yst TIE
crowd, said: "Let me see if it will
make a noise on that old mans
head" Faustins, the younger OF
the Seanz boys, Immediately grab
bed the Loya boy aud took The
pistol from him, throwing it back
into the vehicle, when it was ez
ploded, the ball strikiugyoung Lrys
in the lower part of the abdomen.
The wound inflicted is not con
sldered serious one, and is perhaps
iure punishment for the boys
fpol hardness in aiming loaded
pistol at anyone.
The wounded boy was brought
to town Saturday to have his
would attended to.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09

MAJ. q. W. L. FLY, of this city,
ia receiving letters from Influential
men all over the district urging
him to become a candidate for con
gress 49, Msj. G. w. L. Fly
would make splendid representa-
tive from the oldshoestring d strict
His numerous friends throughout
Southwest Texas would be delight
ed 10 hear of his announcement
Victoria Times.
But their delight would be moth
ing compared TO their disappOint
nenf at the majors defeat, which
mast inevitably follow his al
rouncement.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09

FOR draper;es in the best and most
elegant styles, write to Leopold Levy
No. 1873 Canal Street, New Orleans. Al
so for Carpets, Mdttings. Window
shades and Wall paper. e largest
house in the south.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
HUNTING SCALPS.

Minco, I. T., April 4.-courier
who has just arrived reports 300
Indians in war paint and hunting
for scalps. The company of soldiers
who left Fort Reno Monday reach
ed Confinement Tuesday, but the
Indians were too much for them,
and they had to retreat until rein
forccments reached them. The set
tiers are standing ground, but are
about ont OF ammunition. A num
Der of Indians were killed-at least
twenty. The Indians are all well
armed with Winchesters, and are
preparing for a big figt. The fight
is worse than at first reported.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
TIE EVOLUTION.

Of medicinal agents is gradually
reiegating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
to the rear and bringing into gen
eral use the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, To
get the true remedy see that 1t is
manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all leading druggists.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09

his revolver. He had to make out good
case before the government officials, and
he knew Just how to do it.
AFTER an hour or so a native planter
with his servant came riding along.
"'Have the goodness to inform the al
calde that an American gentleman has
had trouble here with bandits said he
to the native, and the native did as re-
quested of course. Three or four hours
later came the alcalde Of the next place
with half a dozen soldiers. Mac told
his story briefly, and the alcalde noted
each point Of it with the corroborating
evidence on the ground.
"'You have done well,' he said. I
know the rascals well. You have saved
cartridges for my soldiers by killing
them
Then he stopped. He could not I'M
derstand how the big revolver had failed
to shoot through the hat. He thought
there was some kind Of necromancy
about it. So Mac cut a bullet from a
cartridge and showed that the usual
powder space was for the most part filed
with cork. The alcalde turned the cork
over in his hand and then said:
Those wise Yankees! But they do
by subtlety what we would do by valorr
"Then Mac gathered up his hat and
revolver, mounted his mule and rode on
with the alcalde, leaving the soldiers to
look after the dead bandits. Take my
word for it, and carry good gun out Of
sight when travelling in Mexico, and an
other one where all can see it."-New
York Sun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
5eseo. @heelsr,

issuRO EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
CONSCIENCE MONEY.

Florida Times-Union:
Ali of of the honest men have
not yet left this wicked world and
taken up thoir abode in HEAVIER.
That there ia at least one left is
evidenced by the following letter,
received yesterday by the f. G. &
P. railroad company from Atlanta:
Find enclosed a postoffice money
order for $40 so for one first class
fare between Jacksonville ard
Atlanta. A few months ago l
bought a brokers' ticket and saw
at the time that it wss an excursion
ticket, signed and not transferable.
1 represented myself to be the
man whose signature appeared. l
have been thinking about this quite
a little since, and am sorry that |
did it, SO l have determined to do
this much toward making il right.
1 can assure you that SO is nu
small sum to me-, aud that it msans
something to send the, but l know
l will be paid in the long run"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
Cozzr's army, it is said, intends

Co1Hr's army, it is said, intends
coming south after accomplishing
It's mission in Washington City.
No doubt the cordial treatment ex-
tended Frey's contingent by sur
big governor has had some iu-
fnence in shaping the plans Of
the army. Perhaps the industrial
- soldiers think they may spend
the remainder of their days taking
free rides on Texas trains, with
oYations and free lunches rendered
by the generous psopls Of the state
at every station.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Three Hundred Braves Said to B.
on the War Path.

Minco, 1. T., April An II
dian outbreak occurred near Cloud
Chief in the Cheyenne and Arapa
hoe country. Three Indians and
two whites we're killed. The In
dams ere surrounded and serious
trouble and blOodshed is expected.
The situation is growing worse.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
MOT WHAT WE SAY, but
SO what Hoods Sarsaparilla Does, that
tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOODS CURES.
WANTED. - =;

An active agent in each county
in the United States, to solicit sub.
scriptions ior the Twice-,-W eek
Republic. A iii eral commission
will be paid to hustlers.
Address, Superintendent Circu-
lation, The Republic, ST. Louis,
Mo.