davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW,JERSEY
tAn,hracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals

Anihfacite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
and after October 20 1895. -
Trains leave station foot ~ Liberty St a.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Maueh Chnns % q,
sS 9 ~ e.' F:;'sI' & spad'ys
For ,Wlltesbar5. .Pi'tsioa and ssrans9s sho A. NJ
For Hsadin linz al sao us 300 90, 20 n. Ito
40. 2sso 500. 500 $40 40 p a., 1918 night sun
'py 5 Hsr ssS 'G go oS o iHl' nisi 1910
sS oS s9S 50, n 1918 night Sundays oo '''o
For sunbufy. LeSIsiurs .nd winiam.port. a. 40
500 ed Zoo 4 u" 1910 1880 1880 p ~ Sundays ''''
a. '' OVV r. !" ArI,RAr1 ROUTE
For Red rank Long Rrsnch and poIn. south 70 Point
rss'q n. Ia G-o l.5 and 100 ,sa 20
Park. 900 A NJ. 100 p. "
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River, Bsrnega, Park. and Barnegat. 4ao. sA'
Fo- uantc city vineland and Brdge;on. $50 A. a.
For Monmouth Beach, seabr.eht ard Hghland: q
Naveslnk. $50 s:is II 40 A NJ l:3o lt5. 3:+S. 400
%oo p. ". SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 400 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
tn PHILADELPHIA BALTiAOHn AND
WASHINGTON. - - oon
For PHILADELPHIA week dsy aS 5: 20 s sS tS dsuYe
Paror CAP 800 dining Carr 600 dining SaD' 80
S's Dining es5 s:Se ,ss 500 Dining carr
For baltimore and Warrington week lays 500 1900 900,
n1s 81 & ZAP , s 5d ,D, sHna' Ss C go
lb ligG sD CAR, p ?' H. i2:is night
Tickets and psalorcs ats oan be procursS az ,oS
way 77 Oh Az. y Eas, 18th St. ia East i2sth 81
2Ts West 2;h ST. 2'i Columbus Az New York. ', Con
s s $50 Th fgSn Tro1 opanS vii cali tr
check bagqare from hotel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
HORSES AND CAuniAcEs.

A SMALL LOT OF shopworn and travel
iers' sample saddles. brides, martingale
etc. at absolutely manufacturers cost. a
fine assortment OF harness. horse clothing
always on sale good chance 10 buy
chem. ils Chambers ct WHITMAN
SADDLE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Sos>~~oNoOorSSN~>~SNo ~-~N~~N~~~Nr~~~NNSS'~
ELEGANT LIGHT HALL for schoo. eio-
cutior, language music. artist STUDIO OF
dentist dr.ssmaker; possession. 1,isO
Broadway, near hstn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
WEST SHORE r. x.

Trains leave West 80 - st,tiSn y, " as follows
$50 4. VI. Daily. Local Buffalo.
100 4. W. Daily loca! u Albany. for Catsi Mountains
and Saratoga. Iarlor Albany Sundays only
OI5 A. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagata Falls Toledo Cleveland and Chicago.
II.35 A. VI. Daily. except sunday to catskill Noun
tains. New Paz. Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska.
Albany Saratoga, Caldwell Lake George. rarior
400 4. VI. Daiiy. except sunday. for Albany.
Goo r. VI Daily for Albany Montreal, Utica Syracuse.
Roohester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland Chicago and II. Louis.
0,O - VI Daily except Sunday for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal Parlor to Kingston.
74J T. VI. Daily. except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
si5 y VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse, Roches-
ter buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
For t1ckes time tables parlor and sleeping accom-.
,1iaons aupiy city Offices Brooklyn and New York, and
AZ stations Time tables at principal hotels For other
information address. g. h. LAsiBbttl
Gen. Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New-iork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
cIrY real. ESTATE FOR SALE

GREATEST BARGAIN. ST.. 900. brown
stone dwelling. Lexington %S,h-st
Easy terms FOWLER l35 East 4@th-sf.
on sTH-AVE.-A 27-year dyelns establish
mNnt. 3-story house and lot. easy terms
reason. old age. Apply +. SCHEDLER.
iOl Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
v~cv>.~/>>N<->/. ,~N~or~><~SNr~>"
SUCCESSFUL lawyer. skilfui IN ntlsa-
ton. will collect claims against or LOT es
'a.es. corporations or individuals on CO...
tngent fees; excellent references; prompt
honorable attention 10 all legal business
LAWYER. Postoffice Box $50.
A RELIABLE LAWYER promptly at
tends 10 all legal business: ail courts.
convey1ncing, estates and general prhc
tice. Consultation free. z West l4'h-s''.
room IS.
DO YOU WANT a 20 per cent country In
vcstment II 80 address w. CHASE BOX
~, Eldred. Sullivan County, n. ].
FOR sALE.--A patent In connection Win =,
street cable railways: 80 per cent VIII De
gwen 10 any one IN a position 10 form
Company or will sell the patent night ror
the whole OF the United States, or 9,nes
favorable terms may be arranged. Adnren'
MECHANIC. Tribune Office.
WOULD INVEST 800 with services. In
established business; no schemes Au-
dress PROFITABLE. .242 broadway.
WANT representative in Buffalo. Roches-
ter. Syracuse. Albany for strictly leg.i-
mate mercantile business: rapidly CROWNS
no competition: small capital iequ,'en ~,
strict Investigation courted: exceptionai op-
building. Union Square. n. y.
$500 Will. Buy a good cash business
best Of reason. for selling II. H.
HOWE. i3c Maln-st. Norwich. Conn.
81 COO WANTED on stock earning 20 per
cent will give half profits to party car
rying stock one year. 500 suarhhteeu'
BONANZA, Tribune Office.
81. $50 CASH WILL BUY stock and fix
lures costing double this amount: cash
receipts from 500 TO $1,000 monthly, as
against practically no expense except rent .
receipts easily increased; offer cannot De
duplicat.d I'm the CITY; business has paid
double amount asked In one year; clrcum-
stances compel Fale. GRAMMAR. 2J'
Broadway.
$1,000 TO 500. 600. SPECIAL. capital
wanted In a iong-establishsd wholesale
business. Address BOOTS AND SHOES.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

WORK WANTED,
Mnle.
A WIN. L. HARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor
Barnes Building Room IS 81 Park Row.
A YOUNG MAN. II. possessing fair edu-
cation. seeks permanent position IN some
respectable Office where he can advance.
and also where honesty and activity II APP
preclated: good penman speaks and writes
German and ran furnish good references
as to character. &c. CONSTANTINE, ?45
Eldrdge-st.
FIRST HAND CANDYMAKER on hard
candy. best references. wants situation.
city or country. Address ED SCllMITT.
LIS fAmhert-st. PHILADELPHIA Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ninter nesotts

VlRG0NlA MOU &PROkyHS
DELIGHTFUL RESORT FOR
LATE FALL MONTHS.
800 Feet Elevation in the Great Virginia Mountains
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR THE SPRINGS
VIA WASHINGTON.
ielves PENNSYLVANIA station New, f9 or nv W
tsiy except Sunday. attached TO the r. f. iAniteo-
.nl arrives Hot Springs 91o next morning Dihns IN"
Located on Chesapeake Ohio Railway, about midway
,.sxsen Washington and Cincinnati. Most wohderlui
waters in for the cure Of rheumatsr go ana
nervous troubles Climate nowhere equaleo hoteI OPP.
m the year. Address FRED. sTERRf. Manager. ho'
snrnfs Bath Co. Va. - r ,-o -.
: s9s broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad.
AKFwOOD. y. J-Physican takes Few select casss on
L. ,hro,i lung or troubles into own residence
mi good treatment thoroughly scientific BOX z'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
~No-NNo-~,o-ONeOo~~.~> ->~~>>~r~o~~>>~S>|~>-
FRONT Above ROOM; second floor. prl-
vate house. reasonable permanent party
1876 West 46,h-st.. one door from u way.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET with pri-
waite family near West .2d-st, station :
handsome second floor; private bath; TO-
gether or separately; smaller room e's er,
comfort: gentleman. SUPERIOR. -ol
COlumbus-ave.
LARGE front room for gentleman. slO per
month. BURKE. - Perry-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND supsGRiP-
rIONs FOR THE NEW-YOitk TRIB-
rlSE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
i.pIowN OFFICE. No. .s42 Brohdway.
"a aoor north Of Thirty-frst-st. and AID
VERTIsEMENTs at the following Branch
oeices: 25+ EAghth-ave.; 40 Third ave.
corner Forty-seventh- 1ov East Forty
..cyrntb-st'. corner IhiId-nve.; $50 Easi
i2,ah-s,.. near Third-ave. ,02o Third-ay..,
nSsr sixty nrst-si.: Los Firs'-ase. 100
Wcs, Forty. aecond.st. io2 columnu, lave
:, coo Bronhway. New York: ana IN IBsoo.-
IN at avI Fulfon.st.; f3 Cour,-st, 4s
Ero.away, L. D.: 1853 Broadway. L. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

HOARD AND ROOMS.
N~o~o~rNs~O~~NNN.NNy~ ~~O>NNsoNN~NNNNNN
AT ~ IRVING PLACE. Rooms with
board. references.
ATTRACTIVE rooms on second and third
floors; newly carpeted and furnished:
home cooking. $50 East 3sth-st.
LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS. en- suite or
slngly In private family. to refined party
willing TO pay fair price. II West 55th-s,.
18TH ST. - wEsT.-tnusually attractive
second ard third floor large ana small
rooms: superior board and attendance; ref
crences.
list. "a WEST. near Delmonlco s.
Permanent arrangements u AIDE, one large
room. with board. strictly frst-class: ref
erences
34TH ST. II wEsT.-A large double
room on third floor. with excellent table
references.
s4TH-sT.. % wEsT-Second Aoor sunny
handsome suite Of five rooms with pri-
vate table, references.
37TH-sT.. 40 WEST. desirable. we'll
furnished square rooms. with superior
board: references required.
40 EAST 3sTH-ST.-Larse handsome
room on second floor: excellent table and
attendance. references.
S3D-ST.. 81 WEST.-Elegant third story
front rooE,. all convenience; house and
table superior; references exchanged.
So IRVING PLACE. near Gramercy Park.
Elegant rooms. closets baths: strictly
frst-class board. references required.
i27 EAST GOTH sT.-Nall rooms. with ex-
cellent board. table board for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
BALTIMORE e. ONO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ua,,,mer. w.:S.asso.%,, 9 sS Cincinnati
pufLMH S" CAR sEnyicE on AL ThAiSs,c m
m s;$ # SSSi5Hlx5nA
H so p 20 & saa 10 Dining H s s' % "G Dna
rGpsn T.ll%sn sIs.S's Car f,S,! 2 r s, say
s st ~, ls7 u Pi sT,y s. Y e. F""S T. "'''y'
Nev-york Transfer Company VIII call ,or ana CHECK
s s,.nn. n SH'aa'$iSs E$sr$$As BUFFET
Dirt on & SHWA Summit ooTrnn
ss' Ma'Gg Ewo %R
M MG4S %aeGsSa
eoKE PAYy+L SxESGTpHI T5FIiSH I NS:
ss9!!?s s TgFcA osTHa9 5TH$cA qMES9 5ISRS
.:2d p0 a. " vBiNcHAMroS NAIf stops a. principal
aEEFt9b ssHASFss EISeHssTSs
4 Fss ITO '@1 TX saSas FHa and S'R
200 FSlTc" Buff Rf!a and
rsd 1aly-n9nsiS ys.S%sd Ii%I;sa ET Il =
FAC Scf Pullman n1rs, s.spns Car Connects
pTn3 Ga a3 tF GsSSs2 HRa SSss
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and oswEGo ENPhhss
ACCOMMODATIONS at q; !.
3. III .hss s as sns = Ts' 1
WI" wssr . rxpprss COMPANY win cen 70. and
yAsef baesnss frnn hotel res'd.ncs IN a..'natsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGk
WILL EXCHANGE equity In hrs'-class
2SO-acre farm on Harlem railroad for
livery stable and stock. SMITH. copake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE no LET.
LAKEWOOD.-Oak Cottage TO rent. sit
uated on the principal avenue; fuzzy fur-
nished. terms moderate. For particulars
address BOX 4Gl. Lakewood y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
~~.~~~~~~~o~~>~~
AGENCY ron MONrCLAIR. -Residencs
proper,:es- all kinds; sale or rent.
TUBS 4 TAYLOR. q Reekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

GARDENER and usEFrI.-MAN on gen
,ha Raising OF flowers and vegetables. the
care OF steam and hot air furnace: can
,nilk and take care Of stock: wife first
class cook: good reference. Address VI; o..
p. o. Box 23s. Tarrytown-on-hudsoh'
" Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

| INFANTS NrRSE.-Can take entire care
from monthly nurse and bring up on bot
| tie: best city references. Call or address
N. c., Tribune Branch ONCE. 80 Riverside
| Drive near 76th-st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
Island for several months.

Mrs. L. Nj. Bennett entertained the
six-handed euchre club Tuesday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Belden Lyman,
who were married at New Haven, Conn.
on Wednesday, are expected in Omaha
today. They will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Lyman for the coming
month.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Kountze to Mr.. Meredith Nicholson OF
Indianapolis. Miss kountze, who has
been spending the summer ct York
Harbor is not expected home until the
middle Of December. and | hear the
wedding is to take place shortly after
Christmas.
Miss Free and DIR. McMullen were
married at high noon on Wednesday.
Major n. ii. Comegys has left the
club and taken his old rooms at the
Bachelors Quarters for the winter.
Mr. Netherton Hall spent the latter
part Of the week in Lincoln.
Corporal o. G. Osborne was the fortu-
nate winner on Monday night OF the
individual gold medal now held in COM
petition by the Omaha guards.
Miss Montgomery, of Council Bluffs.
and her guest. Miss Homan. Of New
York. went east on Monday afternoon.
Miss Adelaide Nash returned to school
Sunday.
Miss McKenna and Miss Rodman left
Tuesday afternoon for Governors ISL
and. New York harbor. where they will
be the guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Ayres
for the next three months.
Miss Curtiss gave very enjoyable
tea yesterday afternoon to about thirty
young women.
Mrs. Clement Chase and children left
for California on Wednesday where they
will remain for several months.
Lieut.. George C.. Barnhardt, OF Fort
Leavenworth. spent the early part OF
the week in Omaha. returning to his
post on Wednesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

New picture mouldings at Crancer's
1910 street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

Woempner sells window glass, l39S.10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

to many not to hear the foreign speakers.
"A prophet in his own country" etc.
The speakers that made the afternoons
program were brilliant, clear headed
women. and nobody missed Mrs. Hen.
rotin or Mrs. Spottiswoode while they
were speaking. Mrs, Ella W. Peattie
presided with exquisite grace and tact.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
FIAGENOw'S ORCHESTRA

Will accept engagements forhigh grade
music for entertainments and dances.
Any number and variety of instruments
furnished. Terms reasonable. Apply to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

Woempner for paints and oils. l39 $40
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
Club Delegates.

. Mrs Amelia h. Clark, Lincoln Lotus;
Mrs. F. A. Welton, Auburn, Woman's;
Mrs May Greene, Criswell, Johnson
woman's; Miss Edna Naylor. Johnson
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

Lieut.. George C.. Barnhardt, Of Fort
Leavenworth, spent the early part OF
the week in Omaha, returning to his
post on Wednesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05

Mrs. Clement Chase and children left
for California on Wednesday where they
will remain for several months
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-05
Cloth CapeS
Cloth Jackets
Fur CapeS

Is full OF choice styles and Good values. You
are given a special invitation to visit our cloak
department.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

the little sac, If the neck if it is open
far enough to receive it. 1t may re-
main there for years and cause no trou-
BILE, and then again it may bring on
appendicitis almOstimmediately. Where
the patient is in good health, in four
cases out Of five the operation for re-
moving the appendix is successful.
Many people who have heard about APP
pendicitis have given up the luxury of
small fruit in fear of it. and some of
the extremely sensitive ones have even
been constantly worried lest some seed
that they had swallowed in the past
might give them this disease-which
is among the rarest diseases any way.
1t is time to explode the seed story; it
has caused too much discomfort al
ready.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
An Old Custom,

Long ago it was the custom in the
South to give the lady whom one in
vited for a drive Oh outing, Il small sum
with which to buy flowers, fruit, or
confectionery to enhance the pleasure
of the event. This money, which prob
ably varied with the fortunes of the
gallant. was called pin money" 4
writer tells of a young woman, now /;
grandmother, who encountered the Gus
tom many years ago at Saratoga, when
that place was still the resort of good
Southern families. She had been invit-
ed to drive with Il stately old school
Southern gentleman and his daughter.
and after she had accepted the invita-
ton, to her surprise, the father opened
his handsome purse and gave her Il sill
yer dollar. Puzzled at so queer n pro,
ceeding, she called on an elderly wOm-
an who was a social authority, who ex-
planned to her that it was pin money"
and it was decided to invest it in a
bunch of rose to carry in the hand
While driving.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
FATE OF THE FARMER.
In America as in Europe Owner and
Cu1tivatOr Are Different Persons.

In America as in Europe Owner and
C%u1tivator Are Different Persons.
The American farmer has long held
a place greatly above that of the peas
ant Of continental Europe in his in
come and style of living, because he has
been able to possess a larger tract Of
land. and greatly above the English
tenant farmer in his independence be-
cause he has been able to own the
ground he titled. He will not continue
another half century to hold this en-
viable position. The economic forces
that have been at work in Europe have:
also been at work here, but not so long,
and therefore they have not yet ma
tured S o much fruit. There have been
Americans who imagined that our po-
litical constitution would protect us
from the fate of the old world. It
would be as rational for a man to ex-
pect his knowledge of arithmetic to
keep him dry in a thunderstorm.
Sometimes, says a writer in Lippin-
colts, w find the American farmer
slipping away from his acres, and
sometimes we find his acres slipping
away from him; as Il result of both
tendencies there is a separation, widen
ing with thelapse of time, between own
eIShip and cultivation. The America
farmer is following the English yeoma
into extinction, and the creation {
landlord and tenant classes has a.
ready made considerable progress here
Specialization is one of the incidents
Of evolution. and evolution in agricul-
ture is giving us. instead of one class OF
farmers, who were simultaneously
landlord, tenant, and laborer, farmers
of the three classes, permanently dis
tinct.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

the lonely pioneer WAS Frequently
reused from his fitful slumbars by the
fierce war-whoop of the savage Gr the
wild shrek Of the deadly panther.
Now the vast forests are but Il memory
and well-tilled farms occupy the spot
that once were the Indians hunting
grounds.
William and George COOmbS We're
born in Kentucky and came to Clark
County when the latter was Il small
boy. Rumor has it that in his carly
manhood William was Tilted by Il cruel
maiden. and he then and there abjured
the sex forever. His faithful brother
George. whom he to this day terms
the baby" became his companion,
and the two have ever since lived their
life alone, solitary in he midst OF
teeming civilization.
Their hut is in the center of Il 100
acre tract of land. which they W and
rent out Oh shares. They will never
sell their grain unless they get the
price they think they should nave or
they have to have money TO pay thelr
taxes. They never keep any money by
them. The produce they raise on the
five-acre tract surrounding the hut ana
the eggs from their poultry supply
them with the neceSSaries of life. all
of which they purchase OF Il huckSter,
never going to any town ME per-
emptorily summoned. The only visit
they have ever paid Marshall iii many
wears WAS when they were summoned
on a trial Il few years ago. The Ola
men yet preserve all their faculties.
Sight and hearing are good. In their
earlier days both were mighty hunters,
and thousands Of wild turkeys as well
as numbers of deer and Dear fell To
their rifles. Both still pride themselves
ON their craftsmanship, old as they
are, and not without reason, Tor thelr
aim is still deadly.-Utica GLOBE.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

have been received at Fort Phil Kear-
ney, was laid out stiff and stark in
the tepee in which he died. The women,
just as Christian women do, washed the
corpse, and then dressed him in all his
ornaments. A red blanket was wrap
ped about him. and a bow and G%uiverful
of arrows were added to the equipment
of death. Then the body vas carried
on his favorite pony. led by Il woman,
to the place of rest. On four poles with
crOtches. freshly driven into the ground,
Il platform of sticks was laid ut Il
height of about ten feet. On this plat
form the body reposed. as if the war
rior was asleep in his blanket, with
his bow and culver beside him. Then
the living braves circled about the scat
fold with il slow, SOrrOwful motion,
uttering a 0 or plant. They made
three or four rounds; then, silently
mounting their ponies. they returned to
camp. leaving their dead comrade to
! the of the birds Of heaven. In
the dry air Of Dakota the body becomes
rapidly dcsiccatcd. and one can be in
the ncighborhood Of scores of these
| burial scaffoldS without noticing any
thin" offensive. 1t is also Il singular
f'~' that the carrion birds seldom look
,od among the bodies thus expos
e.. The motive for disposing Of re-
mains in this way probably is to save
them from the wolves. which would
scratch up a grave. Bodies are some
times high up in the branches Of trees,
the river bottoms Of the Missouri to
come across Il departed warrior thus
disposed Of.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
Punished for Curiosity.

1t dangerous to crafty curiosity or
10 Violate precedent at the Chinese I'M
i'Flal Court. The Empress Dowager is
" 7'eat Stlckler for etiquette. Recently
required the services of Doctor Ii
ie-ch anG, vice-president of the Impe-
i"'i Academy Of Physicians at Picking,
IoF one OF the members of her suite at
,"P' iark Palace. The learned doctor
""H never been inside these famous
l"I''' grounds, and his curiosity was
''''' /" see the many curious objects of
"".'h Nc had heard wonderful tales.
:" He hrihed a palace eunuch to show
f'ul around the grounds.
NHI' the TWO We're walking about
p",' enjoying themselves, the empress
'' 'h'm. She at once dispatched
WINS t" punish their effrontery. The
N''ai was seized, thrown on his face,
accommodated with fifty blows
'A" bamboo on the calves of his
lA" doctor was locked three
''lN pay and received Il severe rep
"'''' Wlnic his assistant was ordered
u" venture again into the en-
%NsrNrncc.
p" "Valt created a sensation. be-
'I IN" nigh position of the phySi-
"'i OF the h~umiliating punish
''tlt out to him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04

And then. with one last burst of speed,
INTO the road and home again!
Inc fire in the welcome CRATE
bflghtenS and glows at our return.
Tor those at home. with nodding pate,
IL could. or would not seem, to burn.
hul warmth and wine are doubly sweet,
ANA home Il double rapture yields
10 nm who follows far and fleet
ger winters white and moonlit fields!
Detroit Free Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-04
TWO QUEER OLD HERMITS.
They Are Brothers and They Live in
Illinois.

11llIlOlSs
Anderson County, Illinois, enjoys the
proud distinction of being the home of
two of the queerest old hermits liv-
ing. They are William and George
COOmbS, brothers, aged respectively
60 and 81 years. They live in a rude
hut. which was built by their father
about seventy-tive years ago. Until
three years ago the root of clapDoards
was secured simply by long poles
laid across and tied. Now the boards
are nailed on. The window ut the side
of the door was formerly filled with
glass. hut of late years it has been
closed with Il tightly nailed piece of
sheet iron. When this hut vas built
Indians and all sorts of wild animals
roamed the then limitlesS forest, and