davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

7 lbs. White A Sugar for sc.
Best GranuIated Sugar, 4 lbs. 33c.
Light Brown Sugar, &c. per ID.
Good Green Rio Coffee, l8c. per ID.
Navy Beans, 7c. per at.
CONDENSED Milk, SC. can.
Sweet Cider, 2Oc. gallon.
Irish Potatoes, zoe. per peck.
Xxx Fancy Flour, S2.75 per Dbl. or
iSc. per sack.
BoneleSS Goldfish, &c. per ID.
Graham Flour, 214c. per ID.
Oyster Crackers, 0c. per ID.
Cracker Dust, &c. per lb.
Large Lump Starch, &c. per ID.
Washing Powders, &c. per package.
, lbs. Best Cream Cheese for 25c.
Best Switzer Cheese, Zoe. per ID.
Currant Jelly, &c. per lb.
Virginia Apple Butter, &C. per ID.
Green Peas, &C. per 10.
Sour Pickles, 25c. per gal.
Bread Soda, &c. per ID.
Whole Sifted Pepper, iOc. per ID.
Oil SardineS, 4c. PER box.
8 Large Bars Soap for 25c.
Best Scrubbing Brushes, 7c.
Country Smoked JOwlS, &c. per ID.
10 lbs. Virginia Buckwheat tor
25c.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
laSSes, 4oc. per gal.
Best Hams, TIC. per ID.
California Hams, SC per 10.
Breakfast Bacon, &c. per b.
Pure Lard, &c. per ID.
Best Ginger Snaps, SC. per ID.
Marvin'S Soda Crackers, SC. per ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Wages OF Tier Earning.

The artist, bard musician true,
Though schooled In subtle learning,
Dream constantly of love alone
AS wages OF, their earning.
The impulsive soul the throbbing heart
With passion wildly burning,
Endures all pangs when loves to be
The wages OF It's earning.
Hope, manhood. pride. ambition-al
Unite in one great yearn.ng
To win a tender ideal love
AS wages Of their earning.
ANONYMOUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
BREEDEN, TALLEY & COMPANY.
ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS.
q Read and Save q
20 PER CENT. ON GROCERIES!

Thistle Brand Tomatoes, Sc. per can.
Good Corn, Sc. per can.
Small Early June Peas, ioc. per can.
Home. Made Preserves, 4 lbs. for 25c.
String Beans, &c. per can.
Mountain Roll Blu ter, 2oc. per ID
Jap Brand Roasted Coffee, i'll pound
papers, best you ever drank, 2oc.
T, per ID.
Roasted Rio Coffee, i5c per lb.-It'S
fine drink.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 40c. per ID.
lbs. Imported Macaroni for 25c.
Good Mixed Tea, 25c. per Id.
, Cans of Best Table Peaches for CSC.
Large n. c. Roe HerringS, ~ doz.
for 25c.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 7c. per lb.
4 lbs Maivin'S Lunch Crackers, 25c.
Pound Box Best Baking Powder, Ioc.
Salt Pork, &c. per ID.
Best Carolina Rice, SC. per lb.
Best City Meal, sc. per push.
Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, 81
per gal.
Black ierry Wine, homemade, 80.
per gal.
Good Rye Whisky, SIPS per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, s.
per Dbl. or 2oc. per sack. q.
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Fam
lily, the best old, $3.50 per Dbl. or
23c. per sack.
Fresh Rolled Oats, DC. per lb.
Split Peas, &c. per ID.
Best Blacking Brushes, toc.-Regu-
lar 25c. brush.
German Mustard, Ioc. per at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Little 4lingS at Small Prices

box Preserved Ginger, 22c.
/ pound Writing Paper. l0c.
go Good White Envelopes for Csc
] yard India Lnon, 212c.
Rolls Tape for sc.
] dozen Bones. sc.
50 Hair Pins for &C.
dozen Cotton Towels. soc.
dozen Linen Towels, Coo.
dozen Linen Napkins. pc.
dozen linen Napkins, 39c.; worth SOC.
81 each for lot of Linen Table Cloths,
in all white and white and colored Dor
bers. They were sold recently at 81 each.
| yard of Ticking. good for hair or cot
ton. at 1212c.
To the ladies who use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MERINO UNDERWEAR

at 10 per cent. off for all Winter Goods.
Childrens Merino Drawers. in sizes 2s.
% and 32. for children from 10 to 10 years,
soc. pair reduced from ST. S7ia and 75c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests reduced
from 90 to 37lac.
Dame Fashion insists that every lady
must have at least one Black Dress.
CrepOn Is the rage. We have some beauti-
full Black ATWOOD Crepons at s5c., 81
and So.
Wide Wall Heavy Black Serges are also
in demand We have some beautiful
goods. 90 inches wide. in Black Serge at
75c.
Black Imperial Serges at 80 and JOc.--
elegant values.
Black SILK Finish Atwood Henrietta
in jet and blue black, 40 inches wide. re-
duced from 81 to 75c
Atlantic f. +. Black Cashmere. former
ly 371ac., now 25c. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
DOMESTIC GOODS.

in Richmond. We never offer these goods
as bats at or less than cost, but sell
them at the lowest prices we possibly can
put on them.
Hemmed Sheets, about the cost OF the
material. at Is, so and 65c. for the best
Utica. size 90x90.
2ts yards square Hemmed Pillow Cases.
10, l25s and lie.
DON,-, T. SII To SEE DIR DOMESTICS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

Large Lake Fish, I5 doz Large Lake Mackel doz Sweet Or
an nc do Matches 4c doz - Bars Laundry Soap tor 25c lbs
good Ground Coffee for 2 Pure Old Va Cider Vinegar zoe gallon va
Oats bSh Ship Stuff Brown Stuff $50 hundred Good Canned
Peaches &c Can Can Beef Sweet Mixed Pickles I5c quart Gram
berry Sauce h. lbs Fresh Mixed Cakes for Homemade Mnce
Meat, &C Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
HOLIDAY IN TESSEssIE.

Tennessee has made the centennial ar
niversary a holiday. The Governor and
the Legislature takes part in the cele-
bration, which occurs In the Capitol
Alabama holds observance in the state
University. Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia have set apart the day for OBJ
servance by the public school.
one Of the results Of the commemora-
ton will be the inception of an entire
~ new fund for a monument to George
Peabody. 1t is to be an international UNI
dertaking and a quarter Of million dol
lars is TO be subscribed. The only diff
ference Of opinion is as to whether II
might not be most advisable to found an
educational institute in Peabody's memo
~ with the money subscribed. The mat
ter Is to be definitely decided by the Pea
body trustees this year.
Some rather odd stories about Peabody
are circulated nowadays. 1t is stated
that he was always haunted by a dread
that the banking business was not a
legitimate way of making money. His
own fortune represented TO him a tund
to which his ethical right was at the
best questionable. This doubt preyed
upon him, it is contended on the evidence
of lately published letters of his. SO he
gave away in CToesus fashion the enor-
nous fortune won by his astuteness. If
this be So the Peabody Is the greatest
conscience fund the world has ever seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
New Bedford Cambria.

Zoe. quality for 1-3c. per yard.
Berkeley Cambria, Zoe. per yard
English Long Cloth, $50 a piece of u
yards.
Single Bed Bleached Sheeting, ~ yards
wide, at 12hc. per yard.
1914 Bleached Sheeting. 16 2-3c.; better
at 20c.; then at &c. and the best made
at 25c.
The widest Sheeting made is the 100
inch d1-D Utica, and we have 1t at 29c.
ri
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Bed Blankets, $3.50 TO ST
A PAIR---LESS 10 PER CENT.

Crib Blankets. $50 to s5--less 10 per
cent.
silk Blankets. Slumber Robes, at Csc
less 10 per cent.
Calico Comfortables from 75c to s2-less
10 per cent.
Satteen Comfortables, s2.25 to s35O-less
10 per cent.
Down Comforts, 81 to sl0-less 10 per
cent.
See our stock and buy a pair OF Blank
cts or a Comfort. We want TO sell them
down to the minimum. hence this reduc-
tiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Cold Weather Goods.

Don't you want a pair OF Blankets?
We will sell you pair for 10 per cent.
off the regular prices
White Blankets, SOC. TO SIS pair-less
10 per cent.
per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
KNITTING COTTON.

Leakesvlle is the best brand. The mill
at this place was burned, and as the
people have gone out of trade it will be
impossible for some time, at least. to
get pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

pieces OF Gold Crest A Bleached Cot
ton at sc. The best you ever saw at the
price.
Barker and Androscoggin Bleached Cot
ton, lac. by the yard or piece.
Fruit OF the Loom and Langdon rs
Bleached Cotton, l-3c. per yard; by the
piece. TIC.
Langdon G.. 3. Cotton. &c. per yard, or
S Sic. by the piece.
Pride of the West. Alpine Rose and
Wamsutta Cotton, lie. by the yard or
piece.
Burleigh Long Cloth. lie.
Lonsdale Cambria, l0c. per yard, or SIC
by the piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Black Goods
Are a Specially with Us

NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS ARD
NOW ON OUR COUNTERS.
Hair-Line Checks. nearly all wool, in
black and waite. navy blue and white,
and red and white, 2S inches wide. at &c.
per yard.
Black and White Sheppard's Plaid near
~ all wool, "a inches wide. at Siac.
Lovely ATWOOD Scotch Plaids, in
spring colorngs, at Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
USING HIS WEALTH.

II is not often that 1und ike the
Peabody accomplishes It's obpect But
the dead mans millions have achieved
that distinction. His money was prl-
marily intended to give this country a.
universal common school system. 1t has
made our common school system truly
national The South I'm particular is in
debted to il on this account. To-day the
fund accomplishes much In the educa-
ton of school te; chers. The normal
system IS practically sustained by George
Peabody's millions. When the normal
school system OF one State gets upon
its feet the fund is placed at the disposal
Of some other State.
Unusual, too, Is the success with which
the fund has been administered. II con-
stantly increases. Its headquarters IN
the United States are maintained at
Washington. The trustees hold meetings
annually. There is a vacancy among
them now, owing 10 the death OF Robert
G. Winthrop, the late venerable states
man of Massachusetts,. This VIII be illled
next autumn. Their forthcoming meet
ins-the centennial memorial one-will be
held in Washington.
The school Of geology at Yale will OBJ
serve the day as that Of founder Har-
ward holds a reunion Of the classes OF
ethnology and archaeology. John Hop
klnS VIII near an ADDRESS lIi Hobor OF the
day by its president. ID. G. Gilman, a trlis-
tee Of the fund. President Eliot is TO par
ticpate I'm the the exercises of the London
aldermen. who have formally dedicated
the day to Peabody memorial services.
President Cleveland takes part in his
capacity as trustee. lie will make no
address, however but takes part In the
Washington conference. The English Ger
emonies will be held on an imposing
scale In the chamber OF the County Coun-
eli, London, and also in Exeter Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

When gratitude should speak-then
come;
with wiling hearts and tongues, pro
claim
The honor OF Peabody's name.
IN RICHMOND.
A very Interesting meeting VIII also be
held at Central School at o'clock on the
18th I'm honor Of the memory OF the great
philanthropist. II will be OF public
character and every one who takes any
interest in the rratter is invited.
Hon. j. Taylor Eiiyson VIII preside.
and Rev. DIR. Hoge will deliver an ad-
dress.
Informal talks Will also be given by
Rev. Jabez Hall and others. These Will
be interspersed by quotations In refer
ence to MFR. Peabody's career and some
of his own sayings.
1t was desired that Hon. j. l.. NJ. Cur
nv would make an address on the life
Of Mr.. Peabody on this occasion but on
that date he will be on his way TO Eu-
rope.
IL is hoped that from this celebration
will come a movement that will perpetu-
ate the custom and render some perma-
nent memorial TO him. who has done so
much for the cause Of education in the
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Just received a beautiful line OF Neck
wear in Tecks and Four-iu-Hands, which
we offer at - and SOC
Mems Handkerchiefs. 4, &c. to 81.
Mems Socks. 5 to soc.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts, sizes 10 to
II. at -, 50 and 75c.
Mems Gloves, 25c. to 81.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers, o. so
and 75c.
Mems Cuffs, Is % and &c.
Gents Link Cuffs, size 1917, at 25c.
Mems Carriers, Zoe.
We have an elegant assortment OF the
above, and our prices are right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Handsome Novelty Dress Goods

entirely new, at %, 37Ia, 90, I5c.. 81 and
Sl50 These goods are pretty. and the
prices are very low, so be sure 10 call
and see them.
WHITE GOODS ARE READY FOR YoU.
india Linon. 21s. s, 61-4 up TO iOc.
Victoria Lawn, l-3 TO 25c.
Dotted Muslin, 10 TO soc.
Swiss Muslin. 10 10 25c.
81 White Organdy. 90 40c. to 81.
French Nainsook. 25c. to 81.
English Nainsook. 10 TO zoe.
Checked Muslin. (, 5 up 10 Csc.
Dimity Null, 12Hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
We HAVE ALARCE Lotto
LEAKSVILLE UNbLEACHED
KNITTING COTTON.

3 and strands. which we offer at l9c.
per pound, or 10 pounds for 81
Full lines Of Cotton Underwear for
Ladies-popular prices.
81 box e pounds) OF Dexter Ball Knit
ting, in sizes s, 8, 10 and II.
MR.. w. l.. PORTER IS WITH US.
AND WANTS TO SEE ALL or HIS
FRIENDS. rN-ss~-v.ae ->-r-.vS->-fs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

High School is meritorious.
PEABODY MEMORIAL SONG.
We are here 10 do him honor.
Here on this his natal day
Manknd's friend and benefactCr,
Prince Of Hberality.
You may well be proud TO own him,
Massachusetts, as your son.
Few can claim a crown as fadeless
or as bright as he has won.
OF the debt We owe the future,
Well did he his quota pay;
And his name shall wake an echo
In the hearts of men for aye.
Fen to-day throughout this Southland
Chldren's voices sing his praise;
Gratitude witt reverence blending
In the carols that they raise.
SOUTHERN cHILpR Ms SONG.
The Southern Children's Peabody song
by Miss Julia Il. Henning, shows the
mark Of genius which has been eXercis-
ed In all her productions. 1t is as fol-
lows:
To-day we sing with glad acclaim
The honor of a noble name;
Our joyful need of praise We bring,
To swell the chorus that shall ring
From lip to lip, from soul TO SOUL
Till through the Southland fair shall roll
A voice. TO wake the grateful flame
That kindles at Peabody's name.
The Southern heart is warm and true,
And Southern virtue pays the due
OF gen'rous praises. freely won
BY noble actions nobly done.
He came-a friend in time of need
With open hand and princely deed;
His aim. to help; his joy TO bless:
His motive, Chrietian tenderness.
And II, within the Southland dear,
The torch OF learning, flaming clear,
Hume the world with radiance rare.
His hand has helped TO place II there.
We were but clodz- could We be dumb
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
vas not cut: II had evidently broken

was not cut: II had evidently broken
under 4 heavy strain.
His body has been found" he NUT
tered to himself with chattering teeth,
his face now ashen pale. And then his
eyes caught the first column Of the
newspaper as it ieant on the toast
rack in front Of him. and mocha ideally
h. reud:-
"At Florence. on Dec. Oath, by the
Rev. p. II. Murray. English chaplain,
Robert Henry Grant to Ada, only child
Of Edward Morlan1."
1t only re1uains to add that Law
rence's companion had been rescued
by a party crossing the glacier from
the GAler valley, who had come up
just as the formers ~retreating figure
was disappearing over the hill. The
marks in lie snow had arrested at
tention, and Grants seemingly ffeless
body was seen resting on the ledge
below. All haste was made back to
the hotel they had quilted. but it was
several weeks ere the invalid was pro-
nounced out Of danger. On recovering,
he had gone to San Reno to recruit.
The rest followed in due course.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12

The skirt will be .bell-shape. The
waist a round n with leg .of-mutton
sleeves, each containing four yards of
material. Round waist OF cherry, blu
ct, yellow, green or mauve satin or
gros- grain, with a crush collar. OF vel
vet OF the same color. Braces OF jet
only, or of the black silk covered with
let. Loose Fedora front dropping in
French fashion over the. front OF the
belt of black jetted gauzc. Another
style shows Il yoke Of tucked cnl1on,
black over cherry silk, and a cherry
velvet collar. Below the yoke Is draped
a let corsage ornament finished with
a fall of 'rain" fringe. Others nave
| a yoke or collar of Jet Vandykes with
bead, spangle and nailhead effects w
a colored silk yoke, as one OF pluet
| chiffon forming puffings between eacn
| point. A French model shows the up
Der part of the silk waist slashed to
| show a colored lining beneath n the
| slashes edged with narrow je:; IN some
| cases the sleeves are slashed to CORE
| spond. Belts of silk velvet or r1poon
are worn.-December Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
TO Clean Miniature Frames,

The collection Of miniatures shown
at the portrait exhibition has stimulat.
ed the miniature business, especially
the frame portion Of it. A special style
Of frame is considered essential to the
display of a miniature, and all the
stores which deal in novelties Of that
sort have just put in stocks of the
quaint little gilded frames. The minia.
ture painters are already feeling the
results and hosts Of girls can be seen
buying frames to be ready for the
portraits. They are mostly gllded, and
those who are investing in them may
like to know how they may keep the
frames bright and fair. :.
To brighten the. miniature frames
take sufficient -four of sulphur to give
a golden tinge to about, one and one.
half pints of water, and in this boil
four or five bruised onions or garlic,
which will answer the same purpose.
Strain off the liquid and with it, when
cold, wash with a soft brush any gild.
Ing which requires restoring, and when
dry it will come out as bright as new
work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
Crocodile Tears.

The expression used in the headline
has long been in general use to describe
hvnocri,ical sorrow or pretense of sor
row where no grief is felt. Its origin
has been referred to several sources
n believed in by the old natnralists
was that the crocodile would mourn
and shed tears as il in great agony
until a sympathetic traveller wonld in,
vestigate the u n get ~
for his trouble Mandeville says: -.
a certaine countree long serpents caileo
crocodiles slay men and then eat tnem
weeping" Spenser c'Fasrie Queene
saws: .'The cruell cratic crocoal!e
which in false gryef hyding his harmfu
guile, doth weep full o and sheo
doth tender tears"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
- -~---~-----
KINDNESS FOR HOUSE DOGS.

Build Them Neat beds, Well Protect
ell From tho Elements.
If YOU own a good dog do not kick
him outdoors when you go to bed and
tell him to shift for himself. He can.
not be expected to remain Il good dog
lcrg. Get a tight, larg, dry goods box,
cut a circular hole just big enough for
the dog to pass through. in n side of
The box near the end. Nail a loose flap
If carpet over the hole to keep out the
wind. Tut OIL a sloping roof Of match.
open shed Or On the south side Of a
building. A dog with such a residence,
although IL is cheap. will learn self-re.
spect. Now get several yards Of heavy
Wire and fastcn it ear the dogs house,
a little higher than your head, 50 II
will not be IN obstacle, and carry 1t out
to a tall post and fasten it taut, abclt
6 feet high. String the ring of the
dogs chain on it before fastening it.
1t is then but a seconds work to snap
or unsnap the chain from the dogs col
Lar. The animal can hay. a fine. run
out to the post, and back, insurine
health and cleanliness. and the way
he will make the chain jingle along that
wire will make you admire the con.
tr1vance. Give the dog an occasional
bath with flea soap, or a rubbing with
bagging. Insect powder also will kill
feas II busted dry into the hair. A
dogs food should be varied, with not
too much meat. though a bone is al
ways a boon to him; table scraps, john.
ny cake made Of meal and fine mid.
dlings, with a little bone. meal in it,
and dried beef root; stale bread from
the bakers will piece. out the dogs
menu. Remember, also, that pure wa.
ter is as important as food.
For all purposes Of the farmer the
Scotch collie is the choice dog. He
will not only drive stock by instinct,
but is a good watcher. fond Of children,
and often q game hunter of vermin,
squirrels, etc. Terriers-Scotch, Irish,
fox, bull and other sorts-a:e valuable
animals, not only for hunting rats, but
as house dogs to detect robbers they are
unequaled. They are generally safe,
and a gamy, amusing pet. Foxhounds
render an excellent service to poultry
r~aisers, but settlers, pointers and such
pets Of hunters cannot be trusted
around poultry. They + better kept
on the chain, being often snappy in dis
position. Beware of Spitz dogs. and
degenerate .'Newfoundlands," as they
are prone to bite, and seem especially
liable to hydrophobia. A pure New
foundland makes a noble protector, es-
pecially for children, when near the
water. A thoroughbred st. Bernard is
the noblest and safest of canine com
panions, but they are too high-prjced
for the average farmer.-Country Gen
tleman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
A Domestic Tragedy,

There was sorrow in that little home.
II shall never forgive him! Never!
Never!!" she cried.
Then she threw herself upon a divan
and wept bitterly. There was q ring
at the door bell.
"Ah, my dear mother, it is you!"
she exclaimed, as a woman Of COM
maniiDg presence entered the room.
1T is l." was the answer.
why do l find you weeping
Il have been cruelty treated by the
man whom 1 had ~trusted-the man
whom w led--who led me to the al
tar"
Has he struck your
Worse"
erty alone?"
Worse. He-he asked me to mend
his trousers" IS
"And you?"
II refused. And now-oh, horrors
I cannot tell it.
"Speak, my child. speak" d
; He has worn my bicycle boomers
down to the Office,
''Wretch!'-Life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12
Probing the Mystery Of Etaer.

The bequest Of $4,000 which the
late Robert Stanton Avery left in hi,
will to the Smithsonian institution for
lectures and treatises upon and con
corning those mechanical laws which
govern ethereal mediums" might appear
at first blush to be the testamentary
within of a very ethereal Parsonage.
The value of this scientific legacy, how
ever, may prove ~incalculable from the
standpoint Of Americas position in
the world of science. The mystery Of
ether-that unknown, hypothetical me.
dunn for ali the wav OF heat, light,
sound, magnetism and electri. Lefty lies
at the bottom Of the secret OF nature.
and the Avery endowment may yet be
the incentive to original research which
shall take mankind q step nearer to
the sources of world energy and force
transmission.-Philadelph Record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-01-12

A German paper states that the Kai.
ser is convinced that the cavalry arm
Is not adapted to modern fighting, and
that he will convert three-fourths of
h mounted troops into foot soldiers
and artillerymen. In the American
civil war We found the troopers of
Morgan and Forrest the most pesti-
Inerous branch of the confede rate arm
les. The damage they inflicted was
enormous, to say nothing Of the cam
paigns they spoiled.