davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

PostOmce Notice. -, -, .,...
mails for the week encing Maron - WIN w.
promptly IS SSsss # q; Se; NAILS a. t''"'
ana sr s or mus,
w f.fsS's Az; a. M for Ireland Teuonc
Gses for other parts o; ESTSDs must
sns;on M =. fI 10 naD PEI belgium per-
eEnand. via Antwerp de'ters must DO directed peg
va FS%sa ensssar ,'r and nITaSs
Ssn ssr. @uss be 1I per
m for 99 EH rsHes D Switzerland italy
spain FoTusa TURKEY Egypt and British J., I1d s., %sss
r direct % at Vi.
Pas be ssS per . sDa
Egypt and British India per la no mar, s S,s
nesss per- ia e. Sermandie a,
Ems gss,s must be . directed Island DETER. mus
be directed per IslandJ.
closing Of the supplementary s. sas
s ca S. pss Ss
German steamers. and remain open until with ten
MATHS fSh SSFi ss
ssSss Via Fa'a % % S!h:.
iss$ Fam Beach, 4 81 n IL
iamsiss .,ssmsr from Boston s, went, n.r ..ou
from hsi!%srs S,,, y!
sSa YsS rS.1ss ss :'
wEBBx r 51t i,e' 10 Tor eo:: h.s. per
Ss % Tor f rdr,u%: Island % and m
Alvena; ~ M 70, Grenada Trinidad and a, Toess0
cr Cap. aa a St, pomnsc aaS Turks Island
,Sl hs Ssssa Sns Ssssl.
must be directed per Anlay; At p m for Gu cuba ts
Der sssSsl frinss Asar 5sh:
S %a: be ssI
for Jamaica. per steamer from Port Tampa
Beach M 'Is for Por, An'onlo per-
Nassau. n +. and santiago De Cuba: per Niagara;
Sra; a, p M for Euehslds per steamer from New
St. Thomas ST. crois Leewari and Wndwara I,snds.
.a,nass anS SS Per for
sss per Agdt' at 'f for fI'
direct E,Sna at TO- n for c:m SsSs
for oSs pas OF
per steamer from Pain Beach.
hi; Once daily :. $3.50 sS Ms s6 s
hi. o s a 70 al $3.50 ana
this Office daily Tor forwarding BY steamers sr
i. s ts s' S:s,se an" .sssy
m rRANspAcIFIc MAILS.
Ss Vm s0::
ESQ ESQ S"'' n.y. Mails for China Japan sps..y
dressed only per S. Empress OF India Qrom Van
couver). close here daily to March '23 at $50 .. m
Mails for China and Japan. per Peru Qrom San
Francisco. close here daily up to March "a at $50 m
Mails for Society slanda per ship Tropc Bird from
San Francisco close here daily to March Is at $50
p Malls for Australia texcept those for West Aus
trala which forwarded via Europe). New-Zeaand,
Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per s.. g.. Alameda
(from Francsco). close here daily to March -
1880 m. II a. M and $40 2. m. Tor on arrival at
New-York Of s. umbria with British mails for Aus
traa). Malls for Hawaii. per o. Australia Nrom San
Francisco close here daily up to April at $50
Mails for China and Japan. per Hankow (from Ia
coma). clos: here daily up to April '12 at $50 p.
Transpacfc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
schedule OF closing arranged the presumptic0
Of their uninterrupted overland transit.
sFegistered mail Closes 600 p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postnastse
Postonicc New-York. N. Y. March 20 isOe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
MR.. DAILY APPEALS TO THE COURTS.

New-Orleans March 2.-Injuncton proceedings
we're filed in the United States Circuit Court yes
terday by Augustin DAILY, who is here in connection
with the management Of Ada Rehan. against Henry
T. Dixey and Henry Greenwall, manager and lessee
OF the Grand Opera House. restraining them rom
producing THE Lottery OF Love" billed TO be
played at that theatre during the week beginning
to-day Mr.. DAILY claims ownership OF the play
and hat he has 1t copyrighted. Judge Parlange
issued an order calling on Messrs. Dixey ana Green
wall to appear Monday to answer why ne ani
That similar action will be taken regarding "A
Nght OFT" also claimed by Mr.. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
MISS RUTH STEVENSON TO MARRY IN JUNE

Chicago. March "A dispatch from Oxford Ohio
saw: 1T is reported here that Miss Ruth steven
son. daughter Of the Vice-President OF the chiteo
So ora Martin Hardin son of Wat Hardin de-
fe,ea candidate for Governor Of Kentucky are 20
be married early this summer probably IN yune
Hardin AT Oxford College here last Saturday Mr.
Hariin ia a theological student at Center C9Hegs
Danyile He will be graduated ana tnen ofoameo
as a minister this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

At the American Art Galleries
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEw-YoRK
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
Tomorrow TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY
Evenings ut T:3O O'clock.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OH. PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORS
AND ENGRAVING6s
PROPERTY OF
DR. CHARLES BERNACKI.
OF THIS CITY.
FREE VIEW 8 a. M. TO o +. ~
THOMAS e. KIRBY. ACcTIoNEER-
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
sEsst I'D St.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
Ear.
.peA.
30.5

In this diagram a continuous white line shows tho
nsnxes IN pressure a. indicated By The Trbunes self
pefaturs recorded At Pery's Pharmacy.
Tribune omos. March a. O. m.-There were light rains
sSt@day morning. with clear. warm weather in the
). noon ana evening The temperature ranged from 81
eslrees the average Mlh) being 8h derees above
SoSAsss S ;nd ~ degrees above that Of the
ev = iiksy 70 - far and colder with northwsstsriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
RELIGIONS Notices.

~ - ~~erscS,s,~css<HS
MISSION 42d-st. Thirdave. Colonel Hadlev superin-
tendent Tonight Miss Merres and Miss Martin ieaA
Revival services On Tuesday evening. social. musical
and coeversatonsl Mr.. John T. Woods wonderful voics
Chorus uniform Organ recital by Professor HaydsS
Miss Scott sings broad Scotch solos Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Stubborn Cough that will not yield TO ordinary
remedies may be thoroughly cured by Dr. Jayne's
Expectorant. The Best Pi-Jayre's Sanatve -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
DIED..

Tr-RNER-March 90 of pneumonia. Harriet. widow q
Henry Turner, aged 70 years. - .-.... NJ
Funeral services the residence Of her daugnsr
David L. woodall. No 400 East l'1tn-"' "o-s'
March 23 230 ..
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No. 20 E. 23d-st. -.
woodawn Station Oath ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

IicbiE COmpnny's Extract Of Beef.
An ideal soup and tourists Pure and palat-
bic. Compact and easily carried Take Jar with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
6uerial Notices.

Special Notifies.
.>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~Voo~~~~~ ~~~~~v>vv~~<"|SsSS~
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR s.rH ST.
Free View Day and Night.
THE collection begins disappoint and ends by 49,
waiting the obeerver."-(N. Y. Tribune
GODFREY MANNHEIMER'O
COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
A,wA-rAprxA JIMENEz-ARANDA.
BRETON JULES, JACQUE.
BoNHEUR. ROSA. KNAus.
BELLECOUR. LELOlh.
COROT. NICOL EhShi~
CASANOVA. PAsINI
DrcAwps vILLEGAS.
DrrRrGGER vlBERr.
DAUBIGNY. VAuTIEH'
MAJ vOLLON.
Drppr ,,,rrs VAN MARcKD
GEROME WORMS.
GALLEGOS. ZAMACoiS
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT
CHICKERING HALL.
9TH AVE. COR. 18TH ST..
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH ~
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ROBERT soMERvILIE. oHIu.LS
Auctioneer %" "" NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

CASwELL, MASSEY 81 cos
WEST SIDE BRANCH.
NOW OPEN.
THE; MOST MODERN PRH.SCHAr~
,rION STORE, IN THE CHI \.
35s AND 357 COLUMBUS AVE
All the leading European newspapers and peri9dsaiS
sal. by The International News Company, NJ anu -
Duane-st. ono door OF Broadway. Ne"-i orK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
RRIED.

BfOCTt-kATZ-On SUNDAY. March 90 1896 by Rev.
Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Rosie KATE Bernhard
Bloch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sunday March o. 1896
Samuel and Amelia Soheniei celebrated their silver we'd
ding. Rev. Raphael benjamin. NJ. A.. officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

TO-DAY IS LIKELY TO BE FAIR AND COLDER
wa.h,nr.on March 22-There has been general rise
in pressure embracing the lake regions the central val
lsyy and the Rocky Mountain region The depression cen
ts in Ontario Saturday night has moved eastward 70
the vicinity of Newfoundland An extensive area OF heh
ia central over Superior Scattered showers
have fallen in the lake region. the Middle and North At
lantic States There increased coud'ness IN tne
Southwest with q small Of precipitation IL Is
slightly on the Atlantic and Cur coasts
fall In temperature has occurred throughout the
lake regions the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys the
Lower Missouri Valley and the Southwest 1t Is warmer
far Northwest Fair and decidedly colder weather
10 indicated for the Middle and North Atlantic States e
lower lake region and the Ohio Valley, isir and some
what colder weather South Atlantic and Ess' Cu.
states In the Lower Mississippi Valley and west uut
States the weather continue cloudy, possibly WIN
scattered ra!nfals and lower temperature FAR weane
with slowly rising temperature Indicated for the upper
lake region and tho Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Ensiand and Eastern New-York. fair and
colder with moderate cold wave; northwcserly winds
Dor the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
NewJersey Delaware and MARYLAND fair and decidedly
colder; northwestery winds
For West virginia Western Penn svvsn,a Western New
FORK and oho fair and slightly colder northerly winds
rRY8yyNU forAY ousrrv.-,o,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 FIFTH AVENUE NEAR s.rH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsrrvAr,oN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

"sWell.' she remarked, after another inspection
Of the wrappers i don't know as IL hio''e'' ~
much It's for a corpse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Free View Day and Night.
THE collection begins to dsappoint and ends by 49,
atne the obeerver"-(N. r Tribune
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22
NUMBER 10

lowers, missing Simon, went forth tos
seek him about the noon hour. Long
they searched, until the scene Of car
nage-the dead and wounded Kurds --5
in the glen arrested their attention.
Here has been a signal victory, =
said Yussuf. sSW hat brave men have
done thissde Iced ~
One Of the wounded Mohammedanss
pointed gloomily toward the heights,
and at the same moment the boyishs
figure chat of Simon) was outlined
against the sky. He waved the rife
in his hand, and cried joyously toshiss
father: 81 have conquered, oh, my
father! Will the poets make a song
about me, think you?" .@s
The poets of Armenia did indeed
make songs about Simon, son Of Yus-
suf, and for leagues around Argadoun
you may hear them chanting the fame
of his wonderful rifle and the story of
how, single-handed, this brave boy
beat back a whole troop Of Kurds.~
Philadelphia Inquirer. As:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22
BLUE. LAWS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Policemen Stop Wagons From Pass
ing u Church During Service s..

Policemen stop Wagons From Pass
ing a. Church During Service 4.
Policemen stationed at every cross
street within a block Of st. Barnabas'
Protestant Episcopal church attracted
considerable attention. They were
stationed there to prevent milk wagons
from passing the church during serv-
ices, and their presence was the result
Of request made to Director Ritter
by Pastor James r. f. .Nesbitt. It was
found that a law of 1894 prohibits
milkmen from distributing milk on
Sunday between the hours of a. M.
and 5 p. M, and it was this law that
was enforced. Il
& For some time past the congregation.
of St. Barnabas' has been greatly an
noyed by the noise of passing vehicles,
during church hours, especially when
the weather is warm enough to have
the windows open. The streets at this
point are badly paved, both Oriana and
sDauphins streets still being encum-
bered with col blestones Of unique pat
tern. and the noise made by passing
vehicles is very great. The law Of
90 will be enforced strictly during
the summer months philadelphia
Record.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22

march and were even then on their.
way to attack the village.
With cruel jests upon their lips, and
seeming like the tigers they were, the
blood OF fresh victims, rode the Kurd-
isb troops along the road to Argadoun.
Simon, perched amid the crags, COM
manded his chosen deile, saw them
coming and made ready. He wait.
ed until the entire body of men had
entered the space ,etaoinaoinaoinhhh
entered the narrow, space between the
rocks. Then, 'sbangv' went his rifle,
and a horseman rolled writing in the
dust. Bang! it went again-for this
was a repeating ride-and again a
Kurd rolled over among the cactus
bushes. Leaping to his feet, the boy
ran like a lawping along the parapet
of rock as a volley from the startled
Kurds riddled the spot where he had
stood. Fifty yards further on he again
opened fire, and sent three shots rat
thing among the brigands. Then, fit
ting new cartridges into the empty
chambers Of his. rifle, he dashed for
ward another space, ard once more
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22

ploWed the ranks of tie enemy.
Wild confusion and wrath beyond
telling reigned among the Kurds. 1T
is an ambush!' they shrieked, striving
i'll vain to scale the rocky wall above
which Simon was intrenched. 'There
is a whole army of Christians on the
rocks
Truly, from the way Simon leaped
hither and thlther, firing as he sped, it
seemed as though a body of defenders
must be ambushed on the heights.
Charge the rocks, children of the
+ Prophet!' howled the Kurdish cap
tain, waving his scimeter. Instantly
the troopers began to swarm up the
precipitous crag. But Simon was
ready for them. To and fro he sprang.
& loosening by a touch the myriads of
stones and small boulders which he
had spent hours arranging along the
cliffs edge. TheshoWer of missiles
proved too much for the Kurds. Down
they rolled in scores some never to
rise again. Then mon-sparing them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22
brown eyes as he pointed towards the q I
simple mound Of grassy turf, the same.
''nameless grave which the cololn1lee'll.

brown eyes as he pointed towards the ca Il
simple mound of grassy turf, the same a1
"nameless grave which the c0lOn ll''i
and his grandc ldren had noticed.
That's the grave & he sobbed; w Y s,
couldn't buy a tom stone. s
The coincidence keenly affected COL
Fland ers. Hastily he told the warden t 2
that he would be responsible for the
boys appearance before the cemetery
governors at their next meeting, to an
swer the charge Of plucking their low
ers. -ls. 33:s 81
Every we'll, colonel" said the re-
lieved official, letting the boy go free.
To tell the truth, just hate to make Re
a charge against him. I'm a veteran
myself, you see. = 81
The spectators applauded heartily,
as Col. Flanders, taking the boys
hand, led him across the greensWaru
towards where Flaxen-hair stood. 81
IA MY DEAR" he whispered; this lads
father lies in the nameless grave yon-
der. Won't you give him that real
nice cross of yours to lay on the
spot?" ~
Without hesitation, Flaxen-hair
handed the cross to the shrinking boy.
PUT it on your fathers grave, she
said, I'VE. were keeping it for him all
day" $
When the simple ceremony OF deco;
rating the grave by the maple tree had
been completed, Col. Flanders began
to question the brown-eyed boy in his
quiet, kindly way.
I: i s.:What regiment did your father be-
long to 2" he asked. II &
ssHe-he wasn't Union soldier at
ALL stammered the lad. s. l,,sss5: @
'sNot Union soldier?' @
mo; he fought in the South. :
But you shan't say a word against
him. Nhis with. a flash from the dark,
eyes,. HE was a good man, my
7 daddy. Even though you are kind to
me, you shan't say a word against.
him. tx ~ .#
MAY heaven forbid that / should
speak against him." answered the colo-
mel, earnestly. MANY brave and noble
men fought for the South. $.
What was your fathers name, my
lad?" ,=
Quick as a flash the answer came,
and the grizzled colonel heard it with
an establishment that was almost awe.
Ellis name was Flanders Sea-
ton Flanders" and the boy, in a parox-
ism of grief, threw himself on his
knees beside the grave.
''Why, granfather!' exclaimed Flax
en-hair-'' that was Uncle Jacks
name" -- r..
Answering never word, with an arm
about the weeping boy, the old soldier
knelt by the grave of his Confederate
hrOthar-Geral1 Brennan. a@it$ + s%% $
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22

Sterics surrounding a certain long bar
Efeled, bright, shining rifle (gitt Of an
American traveler) which lay hidden
lin his hut. Little Simon had even been
allowed to fire five shots from the won
EHerful rifle, and with one of them he
i had triumphantly brought down a
Eblackbird on the neighboring peak
VI The smooth-bore rifle was much
talked Of among the mountains, and
more than one Kurdish spy had
brought news of it to the brigands'
camps. Indeed, the attack from Ar
I asgsadoun, the year before, had been
mainly prompted by a desire to seize
55Ifhe5 famous weapon; which still, how.
ever, remained in it's hiding place.
At9 At the council Simon held tight.
grip upon his fathers flowing gar
3ments, and listened eagerly to all that
was said. Some Of the villagers, Yus-
$suf, Of course, among them, advised
resistance to the advancing Kurds.
tive beat them back, before" they
Said. ssWe can beat them back again
tIet#us stay in Argadoun and preserve
bur. homes" &.
II But the majority was opposed to re-
Sistance. The Kurds were coming in
overwhelming numbers. To stay
would mean death for themselves and
slavery for their children. Flight to
the mountain Businesses, cried those:
frightened people, was the only chance
of safety. Reluctantly at last, the
priest, Isaac, was driven to admit that
the force Of opinion called for flight.
i. Then it was that old Yussuf arose.
from the stone seat he had occupied,
his stern, War-scarred face set and
firm. e can do as We will, my breth-
IreIl. nsh he said; s'but I--eyen I-shall
stay here in Argadoun, and guard my
ihe;Il't Il against the ntarauders. 40 have
SPOKEN
I, Abrief silence fell upon the listeners
ia e silence broken by the voices OF lit
E,tlh Simon, crying brayel y: g And will
stay si1l Arg doun with my Their z
lac. wi llagers looked from one to the
Sothef with shame faced eyes, while old
sfY lZttlI 81 q flush Of JOY lighting up lis
safdces turned to throw his arms around
sHles lad Is neck 81
5{E5l he Lord hath raised up a man to
5lbe my sonI lie shouted. IT AXE heed,
solh,E Christians of Argad oun! Ye are
SGT at nau ght by the very children.
no Then q dozen stalWart young men
sleilhed forward and ranged themselves
sbeside the old soldier. Others more
salVanced in years olloWed slowly, mn
It'll hsea thirty stood around Yussuf3
and tile boy But nothing not even.
\ The bravery of SiIno n-could move the
#siell:ti DER They knew the Kurds, and.
feared Their as they feared Satan him-I
sell SO accordingly it was agreed
& that these weak-hearted ones should
ed across the hills with the old
Isaac, the women and children,
liza wing Yussuf and his devoted band
guard the pass and the hamlet of
doun against the advancing
l Kussls
That MI hi Simon borrowed his ia tla-
ei's rif de and went forth alone. The
k1lEd were not expected until morn
ing but Simon had his own ideas. As
III sllaaneed hose IDEAS, were correct.
Sybs Surds had executed forced
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22
Simon Victory Y. II

- ia 5E z
sS:All day long the hamlet Of Arga-
s 4 l had remained in a fever Of UNI
..Rst. News came from the north and.
sRuth-that the terrible Kurds were up
10 farms and that the Christians of
ASH Minor might look forward to tort
gt1re and death. In this small village,
loerched among the mountain spurs, the
ssAfnenians knew that they need ex-
pee no quarter. Had they not, only a
ItWelvemonth before, headed by Yus-
sui, the old soldier Of the Greek war,
lb 9es.a back a plundering body Of
Kurdish brigands? Had they not
sea Oily refused to pay more than their
INST taxes to the hey who governed
Nat province for Sultan Abdul Ha-
mid z
Old Yussuf had explained to his lit
As dark-eyed son, Simon, all the mys-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22
( SHE STANDS BY BoGGs.
Her BrooomsticI1 Saved Him tl.J
ID Day in the school MT smoky HoI

Her Brooomstick Saved Him t1.J
II Day In the school Mt smoky HoI
S low.
did you notice how Boggs wife
blushed up when YOU tailed about the
old-lnaid school teachrrs?''
"Y es. What in the world is the mat
ter with her? She's a woman that e
admire vastly-a regular Amazon in
stature and yet so refined and intel
lectual Magnificent is just the word
for her. runs a Detroit Free Press
story. a
''You called up some memories when
you spoke as you did, and / half sus-
pect she thought for a moment that
you did it on purpose. Boggs was a
poor boy, had bad health, but was
bound tc succeed. He studied at
night, thought his lessons over and
over while working in the field, and
taught school for the purpose Of work
ing himself through college. / One time
he got district school down in Penn
sylvania. Three teachers had been
thrown out bodily that winter, and the
directors took Boggs with the conf
dent expectation that he would not
last q week. 5s+.
y when he appeared on the scene the
first morning there was a big, red
headed girl sweeping out the school
house and building a fire. She Wasa
freckled as a guinea egg and strong as
a harvest hand. She looked Boggs
over deliberately and then burst out
laughing. 55
3 ''Be you the new teacher?'' she
asked. with twinkhpg eyes. why,
they'll throw you out the first day. "A
little runt like you wouldn't even
make a good picnic for Smoky Hol-
low &, Is IS
"Boggs had sand, and only said. he
would do the best he could Sure
enough, things broke loose while he
was reading u chsnter in the Bible
of Goa and another began to W histles
Boggs seized a hickory pointer and
sailed in; but he hadn't show on
earth. When they had him almost to-
the door there was mad rush of red
hair, freckles, swinging arms and
I flashing blue eyes. It was the girl Of
the broom, and she was simply an ami
mated terror let loose. She Knocked
the Smoky Hollow gang in every di-
rection. rescued Boggs. took him back
to mis- desk, and served notice that8hes
was going to run that school. With
her assistance he did. They studied
together, taught school together. cot.
married. made thei.. handsome fortune
together and are as happy as two fttllr.-s
tie doves But to this day it doesn't
pay for anyone to try to get the best
Of Boggs when she is about. Z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-08-22

Ss'Oh, That Were Big Enough and
for Armenia - " + 4
not, as they had not spared his coun-53
Estryme zen con On tinued to pick them out
with his rifle. d
#5 last the Kurdish captain fell, and
the troopers. Withs yells Of despair,
turned tail and fed The rout was in
describe sable. Men and horses mingled
nadly in a race down the rocky de-
Simon disoharging his last cart
rid ges after. them as they disappeared.
Then the boy, lltterly spent with fa-s
atigue. his face grimy rom the effects.
of powder fell fainting on the rocky
wal hich he had held so we'll
Isl YEssuf: the old soldier, and his fol-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-22

silver would 20 AT parity with gold II
you will only give us limited purchase
Of o4.OOO.OOO ounces year. IL did not
20 20 a parity. How can they say now.
and look the American neople In the face
with steady eve. that where IL failed then
Il Is going to work entirely diilerent aud
satisfactorily now?