davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made a. low ss is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the oI
% Ter terms. ."'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-07

@AODA
Jan. 2, 1894.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commis-
sioncrs OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teily Report OF the Finances OF tho County
Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1893.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. .NEIGS.
Auditor,
NJ. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

good. He did not ret wen right away and
we didn't think much about Il until no
tlced that his leg had grown longer. then
we knew, Of course that the home did II.
"Tho hoy had often complained. had be
not that the shoe was too long aud IN his
wayq'
Eyes; sometimes"
And q was one Of those complaints after
he had kissed tho relic that made you de-
eide to measure his lcFs2"
It."
Don't you think /, possible that tho
operations on the ieg or treatment given
tho boy by the physicians at tho hospitals
irsy have occasiouod us gradual growth
and thar your attention was chilled to IL by
tho fact Of his having Kissed the roller
NO; q was tho homo did st."
Mira. Gebelt Informed me that she went
W every day and kitaod the bone, Her
ideas were little vague AZ 10 who s. Anne
was, but her faith cannot be shaken IN the
curative qualities Of the bone The httle
fellows toe 10 stu doiormnd and The heal
ing balm, whether spiritual or material
seems TO hsyo done him al tho good Il vas
intended 10 do. Crcu. HASTINGS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

listers. Even hore Il was survival OF the
nttost. tho stronger pushed into the church
door first and LEFT tho weaker ones strug-
Cling behind,
Had q stranger landed 10 that street from
one OF the now German fylns machines he
would have thought that he had reached a
city aGlirtcld by onc 0f the plaques OF
gypt Thore were some there who were not
lame. or blind, or mainea pr palsied. but
they came only TO assist those too weak or
TOO afflicted 10 help themselves.
had read Of st. Ioan's Church, but had
forgotten It's location. 10 | won't IN 20 see,
Tho place was crowded. Mass was being
said bun there seemed no explanation Of tho
fact that the church was thrge-lourths illled
With tho crippled the sick and tho de-
iormel. until the rack IN the corner with
Its cast-on crutches was seen.
Tho sight, though an impressive one. was
not pleasant. Tho white rahed priest moved
around among the chancgl tights, hneelius
herc, bowling there, dipping their hands In
holy water, and the choir sang and the boys
thanted aud the deforncd. hoping 20 10
transformed, looked steadily. intfntly ahead.
They We're waiting for something also. Il
came.
Gao Of the priests took down from its high
place where the candle Hight shono on H. the
! precious relic. oneaaed in It's golden box.
| IN advanced "a the aisle and extending il
toward the congregation. waited, There
Was slight pause MS " the crucial, though
hoped Tor moment having come there was a
l dread o. the anal .eat
! Ahen here VA shuiling q gsutchcs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Edward Pearsall or Med" as his fam
lily and friends called him, was born at sag
Harbor at the eastern end of Long ISL
and. His father was a well-to-do farmer,
with four children, two boys and two
girls, Ned and his brother, Robert, or
Rob" being the Oldest
The senior Pearsall had been. In his
youth, sailor, and had made a number Of
voyages to the South Pacific, as had many
Of his neishbors, in the days when whale
fishing was more prohtablS than now. He
knew enough Of the hardships Of the call
ing to be eager 20 keep his boys from
repeating his experience
Mr. Pearsall was anxious that Ned, the
elder, should be a lawyer, and that in
time, Rob should succeed him on the
farm, which overlooked the great peconic
BAY and Shelter Island. to the east
Unfortunately for the success Of MIR. Pear
Sails plans, Sag Harbor-the town was
only a mile from his farm--was at the
time the resort OF whaling vessels, the
crews OF which were always made much
Of on their return from years Of cruis-
Ing in the direction Of the North Pole, OF
from far south of the Equator. In the
| winter season these sailors would gather
about the pleasant Are. ON the great open
| hearth Of the Mermaid Inn, and spin yarns
of their cruising in troplo soas end nr'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

and canes, aud the whole church seemed %
rise as one person and move forward. lie
OF tho impatient crptch, whom mad hfst
seen, was among the first TO press on. 70
kissed II raptur0usly. pressed II against ma
forehead and breast and, muttering his
prayers. made his way out Of the church,
hurrylng home to await for what 80 iar mas
not come.
Women with babies IN their arms kissed
IL. pressed ii against the afflicted ones ana
sank down crying. while The little fellows
In whose behalf all OF this excitement was
going on looked around and wondered what
made mamma t1y,
For many hours. perhaps all the day and
maybe for many dsys. these scenes re-
enact themselves. for when left the church
people were crowdlng In faster than they
were coming out. and the proportion OF
those afflicted with all the Ills that flesh Il
heir 10 was just as great.
Some OF those whom | had seen 80 rap
turouBiy kiss the bone | interviewed, and
among tLom all only two seemed TO have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

he robber hiding here in the depths 81
sbe wilderness, had taste for buhtihE
The man brought In bread. meat anu
coffee, with pots to cook In, and. SeIuns
them down at Toms feet, he said =,
"You gentlemen ought to be anle 70 az
your own cooking" Then he turheu 'i'i
went out. an,
While they were preparing supper ann
the wind was roaring through the US
outside. and the rain beating with lnu
sound Of thousand kettle drums On
the roof, Tom asked: ,,a-
"what do you think OF our hos'' tie'-
bert?" or.
''He is either a murderer in hiding, or
highwayman IN actiye practice ssiu
well. we are both armed We must
sleep one at time. and II he attempts 10
overpower us. why, he'll have 70 hBn' io'
on this they were agreed. After sup
| per the man came in from the other cabln,
where there was light burning; ne lalu
| a pile OF blankets on the floor, and, pointing
to them, said; ,.
These and the furs Will make bed
When he was gone the young men III
| their pipes and discussed the situation IN
whispers, and the more they talked IL over
| the more convinced they were that they
we're In the power Of desperate man,
| There was nothing to prevent his shoouns
them down through the chlnks In the logs
| yithout an instant's halt or hesitation.
They marked out tho watch each should
keep. and spreading the blankets in the
corner. Herbert lay down, and Tom WIN a
| pistol in his hand sat near by and with MS
| eyes wandering from the fire to the door'
| through which the outlaw must come ne
| tried to think that he was doing an es'
I L.. lsaI traRNH m I'd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

md their
reason 70 be dissatis-
w. .u.- thsiH 1....ne, out the love of ad-
venture. that led their father to sea in
his youth. possessed them. and they longed
to see more Of the world than was visible
from tho hills about the Great Pecunio
Bay.
Despite this yearnlng for sea life, Ned
might have gone to college and become
a lawyer, as his father Intended, had he
not, when about II years Of age, unfor-
tunately imagined himself in love with
Amy Dawson, the pretty daughter of a
neighbour at this time aged about 10 years.
OF course he imagined that there never
had, never would, and mover could appear,
upon the eastern end OF Long Island. or
any other part of the terrestrial surface,
so beautiful and perfect human being
as Amy, and Of course, he further believed,
though youths and naldens had been fall
! Ing In love since the earliest days OF re-
| corded history, no maiden or youth had ever
been so intensely smitten as himself.
Ned, like all others OF his age. was ex-
| ceedingly bashful, but he always felt sat
| lsiied, and the hankering at his heart was
filled u no saw Amy at church. or was
| permitted TO walk home beside her, from
singing school. Neds brother was less
| bashful and more self-reliAnt, and Il may
| be added that he was possessed OF a spirit
| OF mischief which took a direction, at
this time that Ned was in no condition to
| appreciate lie made love to the pretty lit
| tie Amy; and, seemingly, with great sue
cess, The result was that jealousy and dis
content hlled the heart OF Ned, and, when
quite in desperate mood he determined
TO Tee from the brother whom he deemed
false and the faithless girl who had the
bad taste to prefer Rob.
1t seemed that the fates favored his pur-
pose. Anchored out In the bay, there was
whaling ship waiting for the turn Of tho
tide, at daybreak, to sail for the South Pa.
eihc Islands. The captain OF this vessel
was ramed SNOW, and had already mad,
overtures 10 the boy to join him, SO thai
Ned telt sure that, II he could gain III,
deck OF the Albauoss, he would be certain
| OF position.
nundlins up few of his clothes in
pillow ease, he stole out Of his bedroom
window about midnight, hurried 10 IN
shore. few hundred yards away, and get
+ ting on board Of his own private sllG
which he was expert in handling, IN
rowed ou; into the darkness. guided by tn
ilEhts sNinslng from the shroGds Of tn
Ned hailed the watch on deck. and
{ rope being lowered, he sent up his package
climbed after il himself, and then sent NJ
boat edrift
0 When the sun rose. hot and red N
hoNt hlNt mus. us rays mashed on the whit
o sails q the Alh9tross, as she rounded Nor
= tauk Point and headed for the South.
Soon the headand cliffs and woods {
q Long Island became misty cloud to m
Q North. and Ned Peartnll was seized hv
u feoling from which he never recovere,
that he had done a very foolish thing
Is In his fathers house he was well III
q wen clothed, had a comfortable room !
sleep In. and the mos, pleasant associ'
d lions: On the Aieaucss the food was coar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
Z. ~ ~ 'Nr 'ui ~ wv wy w Wy Wy Y
A NIGHT OF HORROR. :
BY MEL son THORPE

am played out with work and must
hay q week or two to rest. and l propose
tina, you spend the time with me-" said
Herbert Pasmore, the artist, to his friend
TON" Ciafkson. hne young fellow and
member Of the New York Bar.
Herbert Pasmore was an artist; he and
Tom GARRISON had been friends since child
hood, and the ties Of lifetime had recently
been moro closely drawn by the fact that he
had become engaged to the young lawyers
pretty sister, Cora
81 have been too busy to take a vacation
this summer" said Tom, thoughtfuliy,
and have been promising myself to 80 on
for few weeks this fall. but here it is tho
middle Of October and am yet undecided"
'Then decide al once" said Herbert.
"But where arc you goiugY"
up to the wllds Of Pike County. Penn
syiyania. We can hud some piclsere fishing
IN tho ponds up there, and at this season
there ahould be good shooting. So let US
take our rods and guns along and try
roughlng It.. Now. doa't say no Tom"
Tom laughed and said yes" and the fol-
| lowing morning. saturday, the young men,
wearing rough suits and with a change OF
| shirts bundled IN with their fishing tackle
and ammunition, took the train for Port
Jervls, whore they hired man 10 carry
uieni oyer niouiil"'u ''g Wv 49,
rocky farm OF an ora hunter VINO was
known to his nelghbors and TO all the sum
tner boarderg who needed the services OF a
reliable ruide MS "Judge" Smith.
Judge Smith was a tall. lank old man
and ms WIe was suoit u, s'Yu1 ''u "u'' i''-
but their log house. with us iour rooms was
very comfortable. and the traveller was al
ways sure OF a square" meal there. foi
~ I,,ieo ,,ns poteI as ga good proyider
',, w., '.,,o ,,,o, ss,,,o,,s no n cogh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
IN FAIR HAWAII.

Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1t is Just 1l5 years since Captain Cook dis
covered that splendid cluster of Islands in
the mid-Pacihc. which he named after his
patron. Lord Sandwich, the Sandwich
Islands. but better taste has recently forced
the resumption OF the native name Hawaii.
The seven inhabited islands of the group are
Hawaii, Maui, Lauai, Molokai. Kauai, Nil
hau and Oahu, the last being the second in
area and tho first in Importance, for on it
Is the capital city of Honolulu.
II to-day l were asked, after having been
we'll over the world, which to my mind was
the most beautiful land had seen. without
hesitation l would reply; THE Paradise OF
tho Pacific, fair Hawaii" l have resided
longer in other places which are better
known. but the memory OF some, even of
the most Important, Is vague and unsatls-
factory. and they are not recalled with
delight; while every scene of Hawaii dweus
In the memory as II it were visited yester-
day. True. II is only few months since
was there, still 1t seems to me that through
the rest OF life the enclreling summer seas,
the balmy airs, the musical thunder OF the
SUR on the barren reefs the piuming palms,
the earlanded crags. the Eden-like valleys
anu tue sweet spirit of its woodland soil
tudes, must forever remain the most per.
manent, as they certainly are the pleasant
est OF my rec0ilections.
Just weeks SAIL and 100 miles south.
west from San Francisco, Hawaii is oui
nearest foreign neighbor TO the west. II
indeed, the word foreign be applicable 10 III,
beautiful island republic that has embrace
rom oarharism TO civilization under our
fostering care. and nine-tenths OF who's,
wealth and trade arc III the hands OF Ameri
cans. The forced retirement Of Queen LII
uokalani from the throne. and the attomp
% annex the Islands to the United States
1aVo given them an unusual, but not an un
uessrNed. prominence al this time.
Ihe annexation OF these Islands to tn
United States is favored hy great mAiorit,
Of TIE white foreign element-the Engllsi
executed. and It is not far to look for m
reason. II the question We're annexation /
england the English residents would adyo
cate i to man. But there are others TO b
considered besides the 5000 people who as
LOT American protection, and these are IN
ss,VVe pure natives, the 5000 half-castes
me 10000 Japanese and 5000 Portuguese
not 70 mention the %, 600 Chinese. who max
Up the population Of these Islands. Eve
u a majority Of all these favored anpexa
uon 70 the United States. which they eel
tA'niI DO not. still it would 30 left for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

OF So. Ammo are kept. wonderful cures are
said 10 have been elected mercly by tho
lSissing Of tho hone BY the afflicted ones.
In one corner OF Sc. Jeanh there is u rack
niiod With discarded erutohes, canoa and
trusses--inute but eloquent evidences OF
tho good that hns been donei OF the pain
that has been relieved.
During this last Norena there was only
cna euro alleged. that OF tho little boy,
Valcntino Cobalt, who. from his birth. has
boon somewhat dsf1rmed, especially ON his
left slide The arm Of that side was
Awliwardly placed the leg was three inches
shorter than tho ether. and his foot was
curlously maltormed. One Monday his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

crutoh. And 80 it usa. lie came around
the corner and hurried Ga down seventy
sixth street HIS able bottled companions
had almost 20 fun 90 keep up Win his I'M
patient pruBfcH.
A little farther and a huuchhackcd girl
hurried along with face intent Here was
"a mother with q baby n her arms, ia
peaked face marked with the red cnniradic-
ton OF ncrofula, Across the street. be-
tween two women, using one crutoh, his
log and foot In iron bands drawn up under
Ia tho middle III tile street. crossing over,
was a woman sick with palsy and behind
her delicate, white robed slender Girl
moved painfully with cane and crutch,
The Mecca OF all these people was the HI
tie uhproh down the street bit. The steps
and sidewalk IN front were black with
people. some NO ihtlrm and weak that they
could scarcely pull tnumaelvaa HR hv lay
ing hold with all their might upon the oah-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
WRECKS ON PARADE,
An Endless Pilgrimage Of
Cripples Seeking a Cure.
THEIR MECCA A CHURCH.
In 1t Is Shrlned Piece of the
Wrlstbone Of ST. Anne.
d STRANGE AND VIVID SCENE.


Ny oummer camera has been playing
omntour dotoctlve. and has succeeded IN
renchlng professional requltg-it has found
Glow. The task was self-lmposed one
and camo about from suspicion that arose
quite accidentally. Tho case In mitchell
Is this: has boya loE grown three inches
in ave days. or has vorilahle miracle
been really worked In New York CITY.
Most people arc aware that tho annual
pilgrimage to the little Church OF 81. Jean
Baptlsle, in savnty-alxth street, has Just
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

mother took him to the church, he kissed
ihe relic and 81 the Frday following, It
u aiiered. that tho left leg had grown to
III normal ioneth. ard had, 10 10 speak,
caught up with the other, and that Nsllon-
lins WAS now IN as fair o way 10 become
n second John L. SULLIVAN as any Of his
Ii Was not altneethcr q matter Of chance
mat inv camera was LED 20 have supple.
Ion. i was ont enc Sunday morning With
Tie primary oh3ocr o. taking sumo pictures
tai ,1uid diatnculcft rcpfekent sum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

coed l.n0" -
yam The washlnstoa. r, II. y.
l fsph fs ses i ny io ,r.tilu,,,su's'
And me titled
maid hui rye s. d,
1t ecs vairy saa, !, srho.sS's
4 better dot ian :
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

ssc, J 2 Clarke; o. sec, g 2 Toher: ~ 80. q
alarms. , 81 Reycrsft; sentirel. J wv Clark;
chairman standing com. McGratn; place oi
Div No :, Blooming Prairie-Pres dent, d j
n'Leary; vice president. VIM Leehy: REQ sec.
r. @ eastman; treasurer. John Flannigan; sarg
alarms. James FeaneT; place Of meeting
Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY.
County nelegate-EF. Burns, Norwood.
Diy; No; l-President, 7 Baylor; VICE
president. Herman; REQ sec, j L Powers; m
SEQ. Nugent; treasurer, FinneRan: ins
sec, n Nugent; sergeant-at-srms, G Baylors
marshall p y Mccormick. Jr; sentinel, John
HWeeneT; chafrma sick committee, d Hheron
time ct meeting ID Sunday OF month.
Div. No. 2, Watertown-President, J j Con
molly; vice-president. James Murphy; rec Sec,
MURPHY: srsssnrss r ss syen Esy ns assssi ss1
Campbell; sergeant-at-arms, Dan Heron; sen
finsl; tine i " BOYLE; chairman sick COMMITTEES.
O'Clock p "a In a O b hall. Watertown.
wATONwAN COUNTY.
County Delegate, Rev e O'Connell.
Division No. /, Madelia, Administrations
Thos R0Onev; vice-president. Jno Griffin; rec
Edward Noonon; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; r. mar. Il.
shal, John Bohan; meet first Sunday Of month,
in our hall at Madelia. MINI.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delesate. George Stapleton.
DIV; arsse No. J. Clog.et7President. n o'Meara;
GU m; fn sec, Joseph Peacha; ins SEQ, Johu
Ryan; treasurer. J p Brennan: chairman stand
lug com John Mckinney: meet 2nd and 4th
Saturdays Q month Ct knights Of Pyth as hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, Maouire Ellsworth
Diy.No. I, Ellswcrth- President, ri Hollersn.
vice president, j Fagan: rec see. n r Ash
nm sec; Flynn; ins sec, James Burk; treas
In nrer, william O.Hearn; sergeant-at- arms, P
Sunday In month when mass occurs at 1:3O % 10
and 4th Thursday eve at $50 p m, in K Of P
wAvxRLY. WRIGHT coUHTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President. John Kelly; vice-president. 4 r
Kelly; rec sec. Nolan; fin sec. w j Wslsh:
treasurer, G O'Hara; doorkeeper. J H O'COn-
nell; 9 W sergeant at-arms, Gfbhn, Jr; ins SEQ,
RIuE COUNTY.
County Delegate, e Kelly, Faribault.
Dlvlsion NO fsr1bault-President, b Sher.
Moore rse see GoRford
CooRan; door-keeper, D w Comford; sergeant
at-arms, Murphy; marshal. J q Nightingale;
Division No shieldsville-M Lea Ion. nraa,.
cent, Shields, vice-president; Martin Cor
oert, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
A0ACS0oSt N IllOYQs AUp6rN6.
Divisions No /, Luverne- Coveny presi.
dent; Jas McKeon vice. presidents Ed Ryan, rec
sec; Ed Maioney. fin SEQ; VIVA Ryan, treasurer.
RocHEsTER, oLMsrEAD COUNTY.
PJ scanian, County Delegate,
DIV Frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor.
riscn. vice-president; John McGoyern rec
sec; Jas Kennedy. I'm sec; John Cudmors
treasurer; Con Kennedy, ins sec.
ITAsCA COUNTY.
!: II. Hennessy, County Delegate.
DiY: No. l, Grand Rapids-President C. 81
DIupRgIn; VICE president. Henry Hughes; i'm Sec
John Costello; rec sec, p Sheehan: treasurer
Henry Logan; ins sec, Martin Duffy; meets
every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Life Association Insolvent.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-The Mutual
Benefit Association of America, whose
principal Office Is at No. 1T Broadway,
this city, is hnsolvent. The fact was
announced Friday and its affairs
are to be wound up. The association
has policies outstanding the face value
OF which is something like $4,000, o0o
There are unpaid death claims aggre-
eating $500, 900, some of which the as.
sociation contes SITS.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Change the Term of Governor.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE con-
stitutional convention in committee of
ths whole adopted a resolution chang
ing the term of governor and Heuten-
ant governor from three years, as at
present, to two years, and providing
thst in all cases the state engineer
shall be practical civil engineer.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Poisoned the Well.

PIEDMONT, La, Sept, 1.-Two mem
bers of the family Of Ed. s. Downs
have died from drinking water out of
o. poisoned well, while two more are
not expected to recover. The dead are:
James and Sallie Downs, aged - and
Ii years. How the we'll was poisoned
10 not known, but Andrew Finley, q
discharged servan t, has been arrested
Cor the crime.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 10.--In an in
terview in this city General Master
Workman Sovereign, Of the Knights Of
Labor, said that strikes were illegal
and that strikers were criminals
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Killed By Gas.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Mr. and Mrs. ).
A. Rawlin, an aged couple living at
shs corner Of Sunnyside avenue and
Robey street ia Ravenswood, were
sound dead ia their residence, having
been asphyxiated with gas. They had
been dead some time when discovered.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Singular Suicide.

MnwAuKEE, Sept. lathe body of
Sohn Schomancki was found hanging
from tree In the Fourteenth ward
park Tuesday. A letter found In his
poolxst told that he had committed the
deed in difference to the wishes Of his
wife, who often said she wished he
vrna dead. " ~%y/
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
The Clearing Houses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The exchanges
At the leading clearing houses IN
the United States during the week
snded yesterday aggregated STe4, 1884,
68a against s744, 4,2so,e41 the previous
week. The decrease, compared with
she corresponding week in 1893. was
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Are You a Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener-
gies for another. To occupy and begin
the cultivation OF q homestead means the
creation at once or property worth
thousand dollars or more, and every year
thereafter the equivalent OF q laboring
mans wages back east will be added to
the value OF the farm.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Won d Bir stake.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 12.-B b
n won the Clark's Horse Review stake
worth s2l,575, ID the races here Tues
day. Azote reduced his mark to 2s0854
In the $40 trot
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
German knights seosds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. IL
Koerner lodge No. has withdrawn
from the Knights Of Pythias because
sf the action Of the supreme lodge on
the ritual question
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
"a Great Cargo.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The steamship
8. 3. Curry has arrived at South CHI
eago with 6,117 net tons Of iron ore,
the largest cargo ever carried on the
Vreat lakes.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-15
Peace Pipe

Is enjoyed by Indians, but the traveller
who likes comfort enjoys smoking best
III the Buffet Smoking Coach On The
North Western Limited.