davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-06
Home Machine & Supply Co.,
AUGUST M0HLI. Giaenlhlmer.

Wai6ineutbeiIe, TampfrObren, @entiIt
Dele uiIp. itets on Nano. SeIonoere auf.
merfiatnteit miro Ger 6cparatnr uon auta
9rten Mni6inen unb namentIidSdlm Ras
fdtueu 9eidentt. @r 91rontirem uniert
9lrbeiten unb liefern bieleIben prompt unb
bili9. jan 10 eS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-06
Pain! Killer"

DaTelbe f9aft IN allen Sdnen foe
fprtise 9inberuu9 urb 1T, tu.rn L a
cine 5laias i'm 4auie bat, I'm Sebarfss
faGe ifets CUR Sano. Raufen 81. il4
cine 6lai9e unb fe1en Gle bi.f.lbe
10, bas tie uusenblidlid gu fnoen it,
"Pain Killer" 1T Der bette 9ausar;t
Sen Gie fif) tuiinf9eri f6nnen-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-06

Gle befpintiten jest Die
Dpppelte Guamtitdt fir
BEN aItcn Hreis, 25 ilnn
SO Gents Die Tlafcbc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
A WORD FOR THE INDIANS.
rhey Have Been More Sinned Against Thon Sin
ning-Incidents Given.

| Colorado (the brother in-law oil Cochiseh
the head chief " all the Apaches, then
I al pinos Altos, t. come down TO INC
post. that he wanted 10 make a treaty
with him Mlngus a.senied and went
10 Ap che T,jO, trusting IN the honesty
VI the Invitation. q,
The ifeacnefy Of the Indian s well
worn theme. but the base deception
pric iced upon them by the agents o.
the govefnm, arc seldom mentioned.
Mangus Colorado. when he reached
AJache LEO, vas thrown into the
guard house and guard stationed over
him, with orders to snoOi the old ehiel
II he made any move in the night.
Mangns lay down In his blanket and
tel asleep, when the guard, more OF a
savage than his ptiiJner, heated his
bayOnet Ia the trc anu thrus' ,nrough
a cnnk In the wall OF the guard house,
and against Mangus' hip. The lndian
jumped to his leet with a cry Of PAIN
when tue guard deliberately shot him
Afterwards thty cut "a his head and
threw Il inio a pflyy vault
That inhuman act cost the lives Of
hundreds OF white people and millions
Of government money to suppress the
insuirtction OF the indians which fol
loved. II vas a costly Joke" and a
shameful act, meuting the coniign pun.
ishment Of the pefpeirators.--Slyef
Belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
mgr, psuslns In the &c. OF stripping III.

mer psusine In the act OF stripping lis
yallao.
Can you doubt Il, my dear frlcndf'
suppose, thon, that 1 leave Gusiavus
Adolphus with you for month or SOP
said tho old gentleman. ~ shall DO travel
Ing around from place 10 pln.s, and a boy
like that would DO Ia tho way. II you
would ju.t ~ soon
"My dear slr, cried Mr.. Carhart with
spasmodlc gurRlo In his throat, ut will
be the greatest favor you can possibly do
usr'
And TO Mrs Carhnrts despair, Master
Gustayus was left on hor hands Unce more.
Tho month, q memorable and dreadful
90 days with poor Mrs. Carhhrt, was draw.
Ing 20 close when her husband came in
carrying blaok edged letter and with a
certain melancholy exultation In his face.
my dear, he said, Two have herr sad
nows. Our ostimablo friend Mr. Ciymor
Ia
mot dead :" shrickod Mrs. Carhart.
"Ycs, my dear, ho has paid the tribute
10 nature which We must oil sooner or
later yield up, and we arc 70 attend tho
funeral In New York nj once, when his
will will ~ opened and read "
The funeral over, they all gathered In
tho back parlor Of tho luxurious house 90.
oupied by tho late Carolus Clymor 10 hear
In what manner tho dcooascd had disposed
OF bis large property,
Conscious, went on tho officiating
lawycr reading from tho will In high
nasal tone, lot my approaching dlssoiu.
ton, glyo and hequoath all the property
Of which die possessed, without roseryn-
tion"-Mr. CarhArt unfoided his hand.
kcrchlcf-'to tho PloklnRham orphan asy.
luin, In the town Of PiokinRham, state Of
Wisconsin. And To my dear friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Elam CArhart, give what they
will prize more than any moncycd rcmem.
bnnoc, the care, charge and sole dlsposl.
ton over my adopted son, Gustayus Adol.
plus GoRRins."
Mrs. Carhart gave u shrek and lApsod
into Wild Mysteries. Her husband sat star.
Ing at her, apparently stunned and bewll.
dcrcd.
Master GustAyus Adolphus went back
70 tho Piekingham orphan asylum.-
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
DIR. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

Yves then given him and before he had
taken a whole bottle he was up and
about the house, the disease had heen
conquered and cured by Favorte Rem.
edy, today he is as healthy a child a.
you would wish to see"
Tue best proof Of the value Of an ar.
iicle Is the good Il has done. In DR..
DAVID Kennedy's Favoriie Remedy YOU
don't get patent medicine. a saTsap-
ariila, or an ordinary nervine. but you
buy the prescription Of one Of the best
known physicians OF the State oi New
YORK. David Kennedy. NJ. ID. DR. Ken.
nedy's favorie Remedy cures all dis.
eases brought about by an impure con
dilion OF the blood, such as eczema,
scfoiula, rheumatism, urinary troubles,
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and
liver complaints. All druggists ft.oo a
bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
THAI ANGELIC BOY.

"That dreadful boyf" sighed hia wife.
Mr.. Carhart looked apprehsusiyoly
round.
"Oh, no won't hear" said Mrs. Car
hart, Ties up staira, taking his after
dinner nap"
"And lho boy,'
"Horrid little bsns,l' criod Mrs. Car.
hart, with very decided emphasis. Hes
chasing tho cns through tho parlors My
poor carpets"
"My dear, !" said Mr. Cafhnrt soothing.
~ ny 70 be patient, Mr.. Clymsrs visit
can't last forever"
III | thought IL would. I should com.
nit suicide, said tho lady hystcrioaliy.
"Iirnr that dreadful crashi know ipa
ono Of my yAsos''
Never mind, LuclllA mover mind Tho
money Mr., Clymcr will leave u.s. N he Is
properly managed. will buy enough 10 re-
furnish dozen houses. Just think " g.
$500, 600, and not a relative Ia the world r.
Except this boy whom h. has adopted. f"
Except this boy u course Hut an
adopted child isn't like blood relative.
Mr.. Clypor has himself assured mo that
he will leave merely n nominal sum 10
GualAVus AdolphuA Hush Herr ho
comes uowi"
"weil, Gustayus, my boy" said Mr..
Carhart, assuming n playful air Of wei.
come, what are you up 60 nowf'
II want some Jam, was his impcrioua
demand.
Mp. Carhari, impellsd thereto by n
glance from hor husband, turned 90 tho
preserve closet, while tho lawyer looked
morc keenly At tho boy.
"Why, what's tho matter with your
hhnd, Gusthyusf he asked
Gut II" was tho tcrsp reply. "Cat
Jumped through that there glass thing In
tho garden, and was a.haulln OF her out
when cut my hand"
my Rrnperyl" clncuiAtcd the lawyer.
with a slight gasp for breath as ho remein.
bcrod tho wager no had laid with his no1t
nclghbor ~ 10 thu earliest grapes Of tho
selAon.
What have you In your pocket, my
boyl'' no asked, striving 10 speak iovlally.
'Poaehcs, grinned GustAyus Adoiphua,
with his mouth full Of strawberry Jam.
81 picked every ono"
"You little wrrtoh" began tho lawyer,
but the entrance Of old Mr.. Clymer checked
tho obuliition OF we'll deserved wrath.
Don't bo troublesome, Gustavus, said
old Mr. Clymor, With n tap Of his cane
upon tho floor.
Troublesome, my good sirl" said Mr..
Carhart. III you only know how tho light
Of Innocent infancy brightons up this duh
old house.
"GuStayus, love, don't swing by those
lace curtains, said Mrs Carhart nppro.
henslyoly, "Im afraid youll hurt yourself
n thcy come downi"
with Its musical echoes wont on Mr..
Carhart, 'you wouldn't check tho dear
boy. How often my wife says 10 me. oh.
II we had such - lovely ohildr"
"Ah," said old Mr.. Clymor fagely, "in.
doedi"
Crash went tho curtains aud oornloo-,
aud down came the namesAko uf Sweden
inustrious king, breaking n glldcd chair
and ovorturning stand Of flowers In his
fall.
Great was the family rcgrct, and most
ostontAtiously displayed, when Mr. Clymer
announced his intention TO depart.
I'VE shall be quite lost without YOU. -
said Mrs. CarhArt.
I'VE shall miss tho boy drcadfuily. ."
ohimod In Mr.. CArhArt
shall Ion rrall" demanded Mr.. ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
MOI A Joke. nun A cRIMr.

The Tombstone Piospector repro.
duces tom the Chicago Record story
about The Aiding ol an Indian prisoner
by two soldiers, many years ago. al
Apache Tj1. The caplen Oi the arii.
Gle is Joke on an Apache Indian A.
alslorN, the tale 10 a iaiIuTr, the only
uun related being The ki,ung Of Inr
lnulan BY avs guards, WHICH VAS very
,owaidii acI,
Tue Indian was not renegade
prisoner bui, as the head OF the Apache
,liOe, was the guest OF the COMMANDING
officer. the kllung vi tue Indian was a
.rime, the facts IA relation 10 which ~
ls tJaOWs; IL was tdily IN the Co..
Ahen lnuian uoublys on the So IN
vest IN LontitT were sutsIding, that
The officer (Col. J X West, II our rec.
ollecuon selves IS aIighll. ~ Command
At Apache I jO, about niue miles south
81 saver CitJi seat woTd tO Alan.us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
A Sound Liver Make. = Well Man

Arc yUu Buiious, ConHlpat,d or
troubled with JAunIioe, Sick Head.
che, Bad Taslo In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dysl epsia,
Indigestion, Hos Dry skin, PAID IA
Back SUD b tween tbs sht vi isTs,t hill.
anu Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver 10 out Of
or or, Anu your blood Ia slowly being
70 aJusd, because your I.iver does not
ACT property HEhBiNE will cure any
disorder OF tho Liyer stomach OF
Blwtls. IL haI no equal aS a Liver
hedioinr. Prloe 10 cents. Free trial
bottles ~ 4 q. NJ. l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

This wonderful Imminent 10 known
from no Ats ntlo 10 tho Pacific, and
from the Lakes 70 ihe GUT. IL l. ths
most IeustTating Liniuont In tht
world. II will cure RheumAtlsm,
NeurAlsis, Gus, sprain', Bruises,
Wounds, Ola sofes. Burn, Bcialic I,
Sore Thro>S soTs Cnest Aud all Ia
Jailed. II will cure BAIbsd WIFE Cute,
and heal all wounds where proud n Isil
has st In. IL equally efficient 81
IN mails. Try II anu you viii not be-
without IT, Price 80 cents. Sold by
z. u. NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Mt. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
glsi, and q prominent citizen o. the
snlerprlslng towD, says: al sell some
forty different kinds Of cough rem
sdie', bot have never In my expert
enfe sold 40 much Of Any one article
Ne l have OF Bdlidrdi Horehound
Sgrup. II who uts IL say itis the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold
Consumption, and all diseases " the
Throat and Lungs, they SAvs ever
tried" Itis aspsoifo for Group and
Whoopirg Cough. will relieve q
Cough In one minute. Contains no
oplAlss. Sold by z. q. NJ. l. Drug
btOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15

Papa" inquired q small girl nj the
dinner table tho other evening. whats a
millionairoi Dorothy smith said TO mo
today, Your fathers millionaire 4"
What dldyou fayi' asked he small girls
father "oh, Just said, SOS yours, -
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-15
GRAVEL CURED.
Mr.. Btnl,mlu Hnl'e'. story, Of
MILL CREEK, UTAH.

Mrs Hiram Yeager Of Arcadia, Sal,
Lake City, In wring Of the great ben
eht her htlle boy had derived from the
use Of Dr.. David Kennedy's Fayoriie
Remedy. tells OF similar result oh.
tanned by the son Of Mrs. Benjamin
Hulse Of NH Greek, Utah. by the same
means. "M,s Huses little boy Of six
years was very SICK lingering along
under the doctor. care with no apparent
Improvement lie was suffering from
gravel In the bladder.
The herald., 1896-12-19

We would call especial attention to the fact that in foot
wear JACOBY BROS LEAD Our assortments are larger
and our lines superior those of any similar establishment
would ephaticay call the pubics attention to the most
important part of this assertion, to this effect: No
other shoe house quotes and gives such low prices We
Yet Notwithstanding these already lowest prices, will
give to every lady free with every cash purchase of ST. so
and over Shoe Department full pound box of the
very choicest French Confectionery, done up in specially
made handsome Christmas box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
A Good Contract.

II. P. Walton, manager of the Peer.
less Preserving Paint Company of
this city, has recently returned from
Eva, where he has had a force of men
painting the roofs on the various
buildings on the plantation. Mr.
Walton states that over one year ago
Mr.. LOwrie, manager of the Eva
plantation, was induced to have the
roofs over the mills painted with the
Peerless, and on examination a short
time ago he closed deal with Messrs
Ables and Walton to paint all the
remaining roofs on the plantation,
which consisted of about 100 dwelling
house roofs; the roofs on the three
pumping plants, church, stables, etc,
together with the four large smoke
stacks, at the pumping plants. Mr..
Walton also states that in filling this
contract that the Peerless com pany
used 2300 gallons of paint on the vari-
Gus roofs.
The smoke stacks are from so to 10
feet in height aud the largest being IA
feet In diameter, the company have a
special paint they use for painting
smoke stacks. An article which they
guarantee will Withstand the steady
heat to which they are subjected.
The Peerless Paint Company have a
good stock of paint on hand and ex-
peet 5000 gallons of material on the
next Australia, which they will mix
ready for use as soon as it arrives. All
their paint is mixed here in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
Deaths Recorded.

In the Missionary Herald for
January are notices of the deaths
of Captain Gilett at Nordhoff, Cal,
and Marie Smith, at Oakland, Cal
Captain Gilett had command of the
first Morning Star, 186O-1866, and
also of the third Morning Star in
1873.
Marie Smith was the daughter OF
Rev. A. H. Smith, of the North
China Mission, and spent winter
at Punahou when her uncle, Rev.
w. G. Merritt, was president OF
Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
$AgAs WEATHER BuLLE1Ix.
"Mhot Ghxgia Soaas1.
DIAMOND HEAD,
JANUARY 20. 1896.
Weather cloudy; wind light north.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

TRIMMED MILLINERY. ,
In this line we certainly
head the list. We carry the
Largest Assortment and
The Very Latest Style.
Our styles and trimmings
are always up-to-date, we
never tolerate back numbers.
Leghorn Hats in all grades;
also pretty fancy Straws.
Children Trimmed Hats, a
most complete assortment,
with prices way down.
Muslin Hats and Bonnets
for children. We have the
correct styles. A large as
Sortment to select from and
the right prices.
n. S. SACHS,
roo Fort street. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
SPECIAL OFFER IOqOSE

Choice line of Organdies. SIS to sl2 COM
plete choice line OF French Organdies, $l2
complete.
We shall continue to offer you your
choice of cloth suitings m ade to order for
SIS. $16 and SIS complete.
Linen Duck suits to order SIS.
Linen Duck Skirts to order So.
Cotton Duck Skirts to order S..
Cotton Duck Suits to order $40.
If you wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to obtain a suit of cloth,
organdie or duck cheap, good workman
ship, fit and faultless style guaranteed,
place your orders early as this offer will
positively not be extended beyond the
specified time. B. T. EhLERS & co. -
41S6-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Kate Field leaves for the
Volcano this morning.
Second hand furniture at I XII,
King and Nuuanu streets.
The weather today will be chang
able. Umbrellas are in order.
Ex-detective McAvoy leaves to-
day for Maui to accept a position
at Paia.
There will be a moonlight ex-
cursiOn to Remond Grove on Feb
ruary Sd.
The first lot of laborers will be
shipped from the quarantine sta
ton today.
Medeiros & Decker advise against
gambling. Read announcement in
another column.
Marshal Brown was unable to
attend to his duties yesterday on
account of illness.
Tracy is having a special sale of
DIR. Jaeger's sanitary underwear for
ladies and gentlemen.
You have a chance to get a
Standard sewing machine at Mrs.
NJ. Hanna's, Fort street.
The Choral Society will meet for
practice in the Y. NJ. G. a. hall at
the usual hour this evening.
DIR. A. r. Rowat asks for prompt
settlement of accounts, as he con-
templates leaving the country.
There will be a meeting of the
w. Q. T. U. in the parlors of Cen
trail Union church at 2:30 p. M. to-
day.
There will be a meeting Of the
w. C.. T. U. in the parlors OF the
Central Union church at 2:30 this
afternoon.
Mrs. Bryant has so far recovered
from her recent illness that she
expects to return to her home on
Kauai in fortnight.
Secretary Corbett of the Y. NJ. G.
A. reports great interest still in
NOIh, OOGh GILC
day and night classes.
A. Barnes, in Mrs. Lacks old
store. Fort street, near King, is sell
ing out regardless of cost. A spe-
cial fine line of mating on hand.
Don't forget the millinery open
ing at Ehlers' today by Miss ALL
mand of New York. The latest
styles from the metropolis will be
shown.
Hawaiian Cycle Company, 326
Merchant street, have new high
grade bicycles for rent ; 25c. per
hour, 81 per day, So per week, $40
per month: See advt.
Larry Dee has sold the ex-royal
hack to NJ. H. de Young of the
Chronicle for $500. Mr.. Dee is
expected to return to the island in
a few weeks with a ships load of
feed stuffs. 4
G.. S. Bradford, who has been
city editor of the ADVERTISER for
the past year, has been transferred
to the advertising department. Mr..
Bradford assumes the duties of his
new position today.
Mr.. Tracy, the gents furnisher,
will leave for a four months trip
to the Orient by the Coptic, Feb.
4th. While absent Mr.. Tracy will
visit Yokohama, Hongkong, Shang-
hal, Singapore and other cities.
In the police court yesterday
morning Nakai was fined $50 and
costs for maintaining and conduct
ing che ia game. His nine native
associates had their cases nolle
pross'd. Nakai has three appealed
cases against him already for the
same offense.
The guards at the quarantine
station were busy last evening
soaring off the Chinese devils"
A large collection of pyrotechnics
had been procured to celebrate on
tho 18th, but, as the weather was
not favorable on that evening, the
affair was postponed. There were
rockets, bombs and fre-crackers
galore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21

lecture on the evening of the second
Saturday in March. The next
lecture in the Y. NJ. G. A. course
will be "The Hawaiian Constitu-
tion," by Chief Justice Judd,
February 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
DIR. Birnie's Lecture Postponed

The stereopticon lecture on South
ern Palestine which was to have
been given by Rev. D. P. Birnie in
Y. NJ. c. A. hall Saturday evening
has been postponed on account of
the charitable object of " Meredith's
Old Coat" to be given at Indepen-
dence Park pavilion on the same
evening for which the lecture was
set. DR.. Brine will deliver his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-21
FOR LEASE.

A L ARGE DWELLING HOUSE IN A
charming location. one mile from
the postoffice, containing rooms,
bath room etc, partlyfurnished. Outbuild-
ings consisting of servants house, stable.
carriage house etc. etc. The grounds COM
prise large paddocks, and a garden. con-
tanning fruit trees and choice plants
Apply TO d. LAMB,
at Office OF J. Alfred Msgoon, Honolulu.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-23
w. G. T. u. COLUMN

The Sunday school rallies,
which originated with our state
superintendent, and have been
adopted into the National depart
ment, have had marked success.
Thousands Of children have
bled iii the temperance rail-
lies, to hear the woe pronounced
upon the poisonous cup. Its echo
las reached many y home where
wine and beer are used. hun
dreds have signed the triple pledge
at these rallies after pastor or
superintendent has pointed out
the reason why WI should not de-
file the body with alcohol or to-
bacco, and why the lips should
not speak profane words. Sab
bath observance has had more at
ten ton than for many years.
Last spring great effort was
made to get united movement to
create public sentiment against
the great and growing sin OF Sab
bath dissertation. The state SUI
perintendent, Mrs. A. V. Nichols,
of st. Paul, sent to every paper III
the state an. appeal and circular
letter, calling upon all W. c. L.
US, churches, pastors, temper
ance organizations, law and order
leagues and individuals, to help
maintain the Sabbath rs the day
of the Lord for the people. In
st. Paul mass meeting was held,
looking to the special remem-
brance of the week of prayer for
Sabbath observance. Committees
were appointed to visit the clergy
and invite their cooperation.
Later, and probably in part as a
result, a permanent Sabbath OBJ
servance League was organized.
Thousands Of leaflets have been
distributed throughout the state
and more interest awakened than
ever before.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-23
A River Falls Boy Abroad.

Edwin Carrouthers of River Falls,
Wis, picked up a bit of worldly
wisdom yesterday. He is a Ian k
youth and wears a buffalo skin
nvercoat. !. He came to Chicago
Thursday night intend ling. to go on
10 Medtrid, n. Y, to visit friends.
He was obliged to remain In this
city over night and stopped at the
Grace Hotel. Yesterday morning
he went for walk, and, while
admiring the city hall, met young
man, who said he would show him
around the city. The two became
friends In a few minutes and the
newly made acquaintance offered
to show Carrouthers the cave down
by the Chicago River, which had
just fallen in. burying hundreds of
people. He said bodies were be-
ing taken out of the cave at the
rate of one a minute. Carrouthers
went to see the terrible calamity
and was led NORTH on LaSalle street
through the tunnel to the north
side. Here they turned to the
river, where on the docks two men
were playing shell game. The
young man with Carrouthers
thought he could win and asked
the loan of SIS. Carrouthers
thought had only 500 bill and
gave HIM this. Then the three
men took to their heels. Carrouth-
ers then told the police and Cap
tain Elliott telegraphed to River
Falls. for 500 with which the
young man will continue his
journey Chicago Herald.