davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

CATTLE-Steady and active Demand was
good and good cattle scarce. Bulk was COM
mon trash. and did not sell as well as yes
terday. More good cattle wanted.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
THEATRICAL & MASQUERADE.

COSTUMES, wigs. boards, masks and grease
paint; mail orders promptly attended to;
Theater Leih-Bibliotek. Mrs. L. Nett
mann. sc East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
LIVE STOCK.
Demand Was Good at South st. Paul
Wards

Receipts-Hogs, 1000 head: cattle, 257 head;
calves. 10 head; sheep, 125 head
HOGS-5c lower, in sympathy with Eastern
decline. The market was active; yards cleared
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Railroad Dividends.

NEW YORK. Jan. g. :. The Pennsylvania
railroad has declared dividend of per cent
on the preferred stock of the p, c.. c. & St.
L. company. J :: able Jan. 81 The Central
Ohio railroad has declared a semi annual div
idend OF Per cent on both the common and
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
FINANCIAL,

III you want cheap Money and
can give good Business Property
as security, call on the National
Investment Company, Rooms 45-4S
National German-American Bank
Building. Applications In amounts
of Five Thousand, Ten Thousand,
Twenty Thousand, Thirty Thousand,
Fifty Thousand, or One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, Will Be Consid-
cred at 5 per cent interest. Ma
tiOnaI Investment Company, Rooms
40 to AS, National German-Am ericnn
Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR by opening
an account in the Savings Bank of St. Paul :
81 and upwards received. Fifth and Jack
son SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
PIANOS.

PIANOS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH AN
all-eash payment cheaper than on time.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul receives one
or more dollars on deposit. Fifth and Jack
son SITS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
INSTRUCTION.

DANCING-Remer's Dancing School, Gen.
trail hall, Seventh and Cedar sts also
185 Rondo St; new class now forming
Office hours from II to s p. m. For terms
call write.
ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
Art, 26 East Exchange St. ST. Paul-Piano,
violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting
Call or send for Prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
PROFESSIONAL.

ALL THE PROFESSORS AND PROFESS
SIGNALS to know that 81 and upwards can
be deposited in the Savings Bank Of st.
Paul. Fifth and Jackson sts
ST., corner Sixth: baths, Turkish, electric
tub and vapor; to 9. including Sundays
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co, I42 and IA East
9TH. N. Cardoza. Prop.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Board for fur
niture; none but frst-class need answer.
Address Q 23 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.

GLOVE LOST-Tuesday evening, Selby av-
enue cable or Fisk ST., lady's sealskin glove
Please return to or notify Mrs. Swartz, 81
Dayton av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

FRED n. DICKSON,
Attorney for Assignee, 116 East Third street.
ST. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

The following were the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Associated
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-28


NTEENTEz amos de e1periencia, han dsmostrado
" las prepe ladies' tonicas reconstituyentes de
tas plldoras curando rapdamente todas las
intermediates que depepden del empObreci-
mento de la sangre por una alimeStacion POGO nu-
trtva, por habitar en- lugaEes hhmedos NAL
tilados por Intermediates anteriores.
Su Rccon curatva muy eticaz; en- las papita-
clones de cOrazen, dolores de cabeza, napstencia,
debilidad dolores en- las picrnas, hidropesia
sanco, sorderas, Zumbidos de odos, Marcos palidex
de la piel, la que reSttuyen color natural; me-
teorismo, flores blancas grandes p6rdidas de
gre, falta de menstruacion su abundancia escasez
nes la pubertad, debiiidad general convacscencia
de las Intermediates agudas o cronicas tai que
eStas alteraciones morboSas sint0mas de una
cloro-GnemiG simple no de affection general
de una lesion prganica sue recamaran entonces otra
medication
En- vista de los progresses de la terapeutica de-
agunos inconvenentes que notaban en- Ia practca.
Sc ha modtficado la formula
a fn de ofrecer al pdbico preparation uti Sc
gura rapida en- Bus efectos, 10 que Sc comprueba
por Ell tan generaliZado que Sc hace de ella en-
toda la Isa.
Con ell fin de prscaverse de las muchas imitacio-
que de eSta formula Sc han hecho, CNyGS pro
ptededes inferiores. debe exGrse que en- cada
brira. a tapa superior sello que dice: DIR. NJ
REFERON, AedicO CirMjano Ponce Puerto REc0' en
la inferior. tirma Ell e lado derecho de Ia faja
exterior de esta caa Ponce, Agosto 30 de 1890.
UTOO Sendo objeto de frecuentes imita.
IA hA1O clones las PiIdorGs del DR.. ReUsr6n,
hsgo presente, que las egitimas son las pfeP3radaS
exciusivamente en- Ia acredtada farmacla de FALLB
y CANCIO que son los depoStarios de ia Feru@deFS
formula, los nicos que estsn autoriZadcS para us&E
mi nombre en- dichas pldoras.-Dr. ". Is0sron; ga
Deposto las siguientes Farraaclaa VaHs
Canci0, Ponce. Gaalernlety Capital RUera, AFeclgo
HHrrtno Lares. EaRs1irG Eicira, Aguadllla EaGr7
Ferrer Jdana Diaz Betaness Coamo &arCHaeh Gia!es.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
Town d SUI FOLK

Grating in this, section for several
months. The crime of which he Is ac-
cused was committed in Isle of Wight
and he will be taken there next Monday
for preliminary hearing.
CHURCH ENTERTAI INN EMIT The
Christian Endeavor Society will present
an interesting programme In the Chris
tan Church next Sunday at 2:3O D. M
The occasion is known rs Christian En-
deavor day. The exercises will consist
of Rotations, solos, dialogues and
choruses.
EVANGELIST At CITY HALL SUN
DAY.-Those who failed to gain ad-
mittance in the City Hall auditorium
Wednesday when Clarettn N. Avery,
the l0-yar-old evangelist. preached, will
have another opportunity Of hearing her
there at p. m. Sunday. Arrange
ments have been perfected for her APP
pearance Mt that hour. when, no doubt,
large crowd will hear the child won
der
Sheriff and Mrs. Robert A. Edwards,
of Isle of Wight county were In Suf-
folk to-day.
Miss Mamie Gregory, sister of Mrs.
j. f. Love, left to-day for Brinkleyville
N. c.. where she will teach school.
Rev. G. Q. Pruden, rector of Emman-
uel's p. E. Church. at Chatham, Va, is
visiting relatives in Suffolk.
Prof. G. S. Maurice, OF New York. will
give an entertainment in the City Hall
theatre on February 14th. during which
views from Bunyon'S "Pilgrim's Pro-
i;ress." will be presented
~ bargain and sale deed to-da " record
Ell transfers one lot i'm the reur of the
City Hall from r. r. Smith and wife to
w. r. Frazer. for 5000.
During the crush incident to the Pine
Street Baptist Church revival last night,
one or two women tainted.
The Franklin baseball team has or
GnniZcd for the season OF 1896. The club
will meet Saturday to select man
ager.
Mayor r. L. Brewer, Jr.. expects soon
to bcgin the construction of brick
residence on Kilby street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dobbs, of Frank
lin, Va, were to-day registered at the
Commercial Hotel.
Mr.. William Shanks, of CORTLAND, has
this week been to Washington to at
tend the obscQuies OF his grandfather
the late John Tyler. Jr
Rev. w. y. Barr is expected to return
from Nelson county in time to ofiiciate
at ST. Paul's Sunday.
Mr.. w. s. Holland, an attorney Of
Windsor, Va, was to-day in Suffolk on
legal business.
day for Elmwood, where she will open
school next week.
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. S. Nelson, OF Mary
land. are guests of Mr.. John Bowen's
family.
FARMERS are making active Drcpara-
tons in this section for the spring crops.
Mrs. John w. IGley and little Claude
have returned from Baltimore, where
they visited friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
AN EXCESS OF INFANTS
lne City on the Ransemond Boasts Of Its
Large Brigade Of Bouncing Babies.
ANOTHER SMOkEHOUSE THIEF ARRESTED
N h"tch of Marriage Liccnscs-.An In
teresfing Church Entertainment
on the Tnpis-rhc Child Evnn=c.
iist ut the City axnlI-Fnin.ed In a
Church Crush-PcrsonaIs,

,a Suitok' va, Jan. 31.-(SpecIaD-The
ceElster Of marriages in the County
Jerks Office Indicates that there vera
only eighteen licenses granted durinr
oanuary-eight white and ten colored
as follows:
White-Howard G. shackelford 70
siary 70. HANG, James Edward Fowler
70 Annle 81 Jones, Benjamin II. Balm to
niainie l.. Vaughn, james u. Beole tn
T,uhice Cross. Jnmes f. Babb to Ida
aoSrd, CHARLES L. Branton to Christian
saunders, George e. Warrell to Maria
byrd' Willie Star Amcs TO Georgia
Pearl Nurney
Coiorcd-James; Shannon to Laura
Copeland, Israel Cross TO Mary a. Gross
Jont1 Lewis to Rebecca Baker While
Johnson to. Adelinc Sears. Robert VIII
iiails 10 Lucy Bailey, Joseph Whitfield
10 Cctavfa Gray, Junius Crump to ella RI
Perkins. Charles Davis, Jr., To Alice
Porter Moses ballard to Priscilla Cn,in
Gil. Jacob High to Rosa Robertson.
BABY CARRIAGE BRlGADE.-Suf
ioik Is well stocked with infants. which
lact is n frequent matter of remark 10
ooSerNaht strangers. who can but notice
the abundance of baby carriages on the
SIDEWALKS. This afternoon pedestrians
httehtion was directed to the marching
Oh a carriage brigade-a tandem stream
or nurses und carriages reaching half :.
piock. by actual count sixteen baby
guardians of q gregarious tendency were
In n procession propelling the vehicles
bearing their burdens of young human
freight. Tho brigade s. march attracted
the attention of natives and smiles from
strangers. r
LANGDON DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Tile Dangdon Dramatic Company to-
night presented the Two Orphans" at
the City Hall Theatre. "A Dangerous
Game" will be rendered Saturday after
noon and the enga cement will close Sat
urdsr even'ng' with "Falsciy Accused.
or the Shadow of n Great City" At The
...tiner performance all children at
tending will be given a bag of mixed
candy.
ALLEGED SMoKEHOuSE THIEF.
John Wilkins. cOlorcd. has been ar
rested by Constable Brnach, charged
with being member Of the gang OF
smokehouse thieves which has been OPP
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
NEWS OF A QUIET DAY.
Fhe Courts nnd the 'Trnns::rcSSors-
Personals Rnd Mates.

newport News Va, Feb. 1.--iSpe-
ctall-lN TILE COURTS YESTER-
DAY-A lengthy record was read TO and
signed hy has Honor. Judge Atkinson.
1t being the lest day of the Germ. The
case of c. Jones vs. the Commonwealth,
which came UP on an appeal warrant
from the police. where fine Of SO -
was imposed was stricken from the
docket
Commonwealth VS. Tom Wilkinson
ana ulysses Harriss, misdcmounor
was also removed from the docket
Commonwealth VS.. Susie bright fol
keeping disorderly house. was dismiss
cd
The case Of Commonwealth VS. II.
j. Holden was the last disposed of
Holden was charged with housebrca X :
ing and pleaded guilty to the charge
III" was given two years in the pcni-
Tertiary.
POLICE COURT-Thrcc "hobos'
were up for trespassing on the Chesa-
Fcake and Ohio's property. but as they
had good reasons for stealing their wa
Tie Justice thought their fault cxcusa-
bic end discharged them.
Mannus F'ricl. disordcrly and broke
car window. was required To pay 81
for costs
VIM. Addic, drunk. was released upon
paying the usual peralty.
James Hagen, who was arrested in
the afternoon for drunkenness. proved
rather dis"rherly and unruannrcahlc
Officer Moss used his black Jack IS n
pcrsr3acr The persuasive part work.
ed like q charm. but liaEcn'a head was
badly cut. Dr. Greasy. VINO dressed the
wound expressed his oDnion that
Hagen would be all right soon.
IN TIE CHURCHES TO MORROW.
st. Ninccnt's Catholic Church. Rev. c.
T.. Donnhuc, pastor.-First Mass. s n.
III. Sunday School. $50. Second Mass
1890 a. IN. Ncspers and bcncdiction. :
y. III.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev ]
r. Eibbi", pastor-S;undav-S School. g:3O
a. m. Morning services. II O'Clock. The
regular evening services al 30
first BAPTIST Church. REV G. G. cox
SUPPLYING the rufpit-Sundny-s;cl at
~ a. III. Morning services. II O'Clock.
y minister from one Of orr sister ci,ia,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
NEWS.

will supply the pulpit al 30 in the even
ing III ne interest Of a union mission.
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Rev T. H.
GnGerWoud supplying the pulpit on nc
count OF the pastor being called on Il
sad mission to MISUNDERSTANDING
School $50 a. III. Morning services. II
o'clock. NJ night Il sermon Will be
preached In the interest Of the Union
Mission
Christian Church. Thirticth Street,
Rev. W r. Motley pnstor-Sunday-
Scnool 800 n m. Morning services, II
O'Clock; subject Of sermon. "I;ecogni-
ton in Heaven" Evening services will
II" conducted by q minister from Nor
folk. who Will speak III the interest of
the Union Mission
NJ f.. Church. Rev G.. w. Wray. pas
tor SundnvSchool 800 a. III. Morning
services u o'clock. Evening services
al $50 will he conducted by minister
Of Norfolk, who Will speak in the inter
est Of The Union Mission.
Second Baptist Church. Rev. w. r.
Brown. pastor-Sunday-!sch $50
Morning services, II o'clock. Regular
evening services. T:26.
PERSONAL. AND NOTES.-Rev T..
T. Wexford left the city by the Bay
line las; night 10 be present nj the fune-
raj al his Uncle. w. c. Clemans. Of
Baltimore, Md. who died suddenly yes
terda!'. 3lst.
Mir. II. Goldstein, one of the propric-
tors of the Ivy is very i'll with what is
supposed 10 lie the grip.
NJ Jon. whose right hand was severe
~ burned whilst removing an exploded
gasoline stove from tric Hotel Ivy.
is much better to-day.
Americas Democratic Club gave n
grand banquet nj their quarters on the
night OF tie Roth
HOTEL ARRTVAI.S-W Warwick: G.
ID. Andrews. ". y: VI. r.. Leonard. Rich
m"nd; William Parker, n. u. N; l..
Luckcnhack. brooklyn, n. y; NJ. b.
Crowcll. Ncrfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
And Snatched From The Jaws Of Death on
Storm Swept Snow Clad Plains.
A YOUTHFUL AND GRATEFUL ABORlGINE
who Repaid His Debt Generously md
With Interest When tho Time Game
"A TIinc Of Peri1--A Startling Dis
covcry.-Snving u I.iir.-t;rcnterL Love
Than This 6tnth No Man.
BY w. THOMPSON.

e Copyright, 1895, by w. Thompson)
d5l One bitterly cold night in November
1853, Tom Morgan, n young fellow of II,
{ in light wagon drawn by pair of
;wiry cayuses, was crossing the big
A Prairie" in North Dakota lie had
come within three miles OF his fathers
homestead when suddenly there APP
peared in the northwest II rapidly ris-
ing bank of yeliow-fringed clouds.
The boy knew only too well what this
portended, and in another moment his
team, urged by whip and veb,e, was
flying for life along the level plain. But
1t was too late! In less than five min
5utes the blizzard came down upon him.
6rd, while the sharp particles of furious
fly driven snow cut into his face like
needle-points, the ponies. despite his
utmost eSertionS, swerved wildly from
their course, bending low their heads
and moaning with fear
4 Bred in these storm swept wilds, the
segacious creatures instinctlvely recog-
nized their danger. and, as is customary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

Gen Charles Z. Buzzell. OF Yakenort
AZ. H., Department Commander Of New
hampshire G. y. r., has something of
interest to say TO the people I'm regard to
the remarkable curative powers OF DR.
Iirecncs Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy. Few men are more widely known
than Zen. Buzzcll, who Is Street Commits
sloner OF lakcrort ard the most proml-
ment builder and contractor in the state
The General says: -.
II was terribly run down in health ana
as n result of ovcr-work became ncr-
y.ous. weak, tired and without my old
time energy and ambition. grew SO
fearfuly nervous that could not rest
nor stccD.H!ghts, but would be Obliged 10
get up and walk about several times
each night. would get tired and ner-
vous 80 easily and quickly that il he
came almos; Impossible for me TO attend
TO my business. AZ the same time had
most severe and distressing ruckachc
Il took Or. Grecncs Ncri ira blood and
nerve remedy and it helped me right
away. My nerves were so strcngthenca
and invisoratCd that the nervousness left
me, and could again sleep Soilndly
nights, and wake mornings refreshed and
feeling strong aud vigorous. The back
ache is completely cured. am now per
fectiy, well and better able than ever TO
attend to my business. / have recon-
mended this wonderful remedy to several
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
he operation. Next, he turned

the operation Next he turned the
team suuaEely around. feeling certain
that all he had to do in order to reach
home was simply TO travel against the
wlnd-little Imagining that while he
drifted before II, II had veered north
ward by number Of points!
me ponies now faced the blast with
toiernble patience; hut its force was so
great that they could 30 no faster than
a slow trot while the driver. unable to
see ten yards ahead, could guide them
only by keeping the wind directly in
his own tortured face.
Tom knew that. even at this moderate
pace. he ought, If on the right track, to
strike some OF the home buildings or
fences In about an hour after turning;
but when that time and half as much
more had passed away without realiZ-
ing the hope, lie awokc to the dread
consciousness that he was lost-lost I'm n
blizzard on the cfien prairie. which in
nine out OF ten cases means death to all
exposed human and animal life!
1t was inexpllcable! He had Travelled
straight as n line into the winds eye
and could not conceive how he had
missed his fathers farm. Stopping the
ponies, he sat for a minute in deep
thought. during which he drew his driv-
highland from the mitten and for
warmth, thrust it into the inner breast
pocket Of his shaggy coat when. away
down at its bottom, his fingers touched
some metallic object; and. with cry of
JOY, he pulled out n tiny compass! left
there probably by his father. who often
wore this same coat.
The little brass-encascd instrument
was less than two inches In diameter
and yet within 1t lay lifc's ransom
could the finder but read the indication
0f its slender blue needle. He could
not, however. Again and again, hold
ing II close to snow-wreath caught In
Il fold of the robe. he strained his
strong, young eyes in vain to see how
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
II. NJ. JONES,
Prescription Druggist
2ii7 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

Headquarters for Pure Drugs. our
Compound Cough Syrur gives the best
results Registered clerk can be found
the store day or night ia2j-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

olners ana 1t has cured them MI. Iurpe
people to use 1t because / know II viii
make them well. VIII
ot d oi lib Bnzzell's case was like thousands
People from overwork. strnjn upo,
oI,.in ana nerve or other cause brenk
GOWN In health. feel that they are physi
caiy weak and that nerve strength. en-
9rgy and power are greatly dilminjsbed
J ,,u SO sure as night follows day Will
Pr1ysrtl h,,, and debility. The wrack Of
is MOI immediately sought
NcEiect IS the fatal thing Never allow
me ilrSt SEmpioms-thc tired feeling, tho
"cnkcncd nerves, the loss of power OF
endurance. tile lack of snap and energy
TO- TO- , dr'Lt yoH into. total loss OF health
rake DR., Greere's ncrvura blood and
rs II cured Cen Eiu2zell, as II has cured
thousands upon thousands of others IL
Is ne great cure of disease. the great
StrcnBthcncr of nerves. the great blIiIder
W ni Blood, the great invigorntOr OF brain
hnI body II VII! make you well
Don't class this most valuable remedy
with patent medicines. 1t is n physicinn's
prescription. and it's discovercr DR.
Greene. of 81 West 18th St. New York
city, has Tn" largest and most successful
practice In the world in nervous and
chronic Diseases and can be consulted
free OF charge. personally or by letter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01
LADIES' DRAWERS.

LADIES DRAWERS-Tirst rate mus
lin, wide torchon lace, Il cluster Of tmcls,
Il band OF TorChun lace inserting, then
another cluster OF tucks-Thcrc are only
90 pairs. Soc. they are marked down
from I5c. pair
LADIES' DRAWERS--Of fruit of the
loom muslin, rUifl" of Hamburg, in
chcs wide. ten marrow tucls, iinrcc bands
of feather stitched braid. These !,Sc..
marked down from $io0 Are good value
ut Slc1. Only about > dogen Of them
LADIES DilAWENS-Of LonadaIc
Cambric. hcfnsiitChod ruillc. Nalcnccnncs
lace, Is fine tucks. rhcu some with wide
Torchon lace Iuiilc. and six double rows
OF tuclis. 7,i.. Marked down from sli2ia
Only abou, six dozen OF these. And The
STYLES assorted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-01

with the unnamed nerds of their kind,
< sought only to rush away, down and
with the wind. They poor things. could
not know that their only chance OF
Z end, If they had known. they lacked
a the courage to face the terrible blast
(which came straight from that direc-
sytion. So, maddened by terror, every
& bound took them farther and farther
a:from home, until, after running q mile
3or SO. and becoming partially exhaust
led, they were obliged TO yield to Toms
saving pull. and come to a standstil
ssSssE Outside his winter clothing. the young
imam wore a great, hooded buffalo skin
coat, and over his feet, and reaching
Sabout the knee, were drawn n huge pair
sof boots Of the same material with the
fur inside. Besides, he had two large
sbufalo robes, one on the seat and one
over his lap, while beneath the seat were
giles and fastening straps complete. and
Ia bolt Of flannel cloth, which he had
bought at Bismarck for his mother.
Thus he might brave the cold for hours;
shut the ponies, hardy as they We're.
must, unless In some way protected,
quickly freeze to death, for the temper
sature was row several degrees below
like. searching snow robbed living
bodies of heat much more rapidly than
could MINDLESS cold of even so degrees
below.
s.. A TIME OF PERIL.
NJ Realizing all this. Tom got out of the
wa gon, 4 put the blankets on the shiver-
ing horses, buckled tight the sursingles
and breast-straps and then, tearing
Btrips from the flannel. bandaged their
eyes HIS own hands, necessarily with
frawn for brief space from the wolf