davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Washington, June 6 The President,
to-day, sent to the House of Represen-
tatiyes a message accompanying veto
Of tho General Deficiency Appropria-
ton bill. Tho message includes de-
fence of the exercise OF the veto power
and a long criticism of the French
epoliation claims, aggregating over
81, 900, 600, and also an objection to the
payment of tho Chouteau claim for
sl7i, a45, arising out of the construc-
tion of tho ironclad steam battery
Elijah,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

San Francisco, June s. John W.
Hay, assistant eutor Of the journal Of
Commerce, was shot and killed last
night by Mrs. Nina MacDougall, said
to BIO the wifo OF drummer for a Chi
cago barbed wire company. Tho
woman then shot herself through the
heart. Hay and tho woman had been
living together for several days. when
no announced that he was going 10
leave her Then she shot him and
killed herself
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Milwaukee, Wis Dune o. AT meet.
ing Of the City Council, last evening,
q 4-cent fare ordinance wns passed,
there being only four dissenting votes.
Thirty days are allowed tho company
TO print Communication tickets and make
arrangements for carrying out the
terms Of the ordinance. The company
will carry tho matter to the courts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

: Chief Engineer Wolde Of the Firo
bepai tmenl has issued an order TO the
erect mat hereafter tine Reiaure %
Wlll respond with tho Efiepdsbi6 VA
TO out-oi.towu aiarms, whereas hfrsin.
iore the N&tng Witch las been rplpand
ing with TIE sriend. hip. Mill is dana
So that The western Iart N VIII city
VII not DO left unprotected ia csse ~
a ire out Of the city. " ',7' VI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

New York. june g. Fire in the
leather factory of Hayward q McDer-
mott, Schenck street and Park avenue,
Brooklyn, to-day, did $3.50, 00U worth
Of damage, gntted three buildings and
was the means of putting 800 persons
out of work. lncendiarism is sus-
peeted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
A rRIpIn sxEoDrloS.
Three murderers Hanged ON the snm
Scafliold.

scaffold.
:, London, June 8. Three men, Nilsson,
Fowler and Seaman, were hnhRed in
Newgate Prison here at 0 O'Clock this
morning ON one scatTold The execu-
ton was private and death was instan-
taneous.
Nilsson and Fowler are known as tho
Muswell Hill muIderers. They wero
convicted Of burglariously entering
Muswoll Lodge, Tether Down, Muawell
Hill, on February 18th, and numbering
Mr.. Henry Smith, the occupant.
Seaman was Whitochapel murderer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
For New York.

EEpress, weok days, $50 4.O5, 40, sis, A5o, zss,
$40. h2O,hb0. 10 81 dining carill 100 liz a. m. i
1e.OU room, 1885 (imituh, 100 aud Al D. M,
dining cars l.4o. 23O, dining oarl SEQ. iO1
tOl, Bot. dining carl 800, go. ai2 and 1000
y. m. aud lg.Ol night Sundays, ago, 4.05, 4.5o,
bib, $40. 1913, $50 1921, dining carr ll03 a.
M, l2.35, $50, dining carr 400 nimited. 4 70,
dining carr, go, 6.b6, dining carr $50 650.i
:, sic and 1000 p. M, ana 1901 night
Express for Boston. without change, ll.00 a. IN.
weekdays. and $50 p. IN. daily.
For soa Nirt. AsDury Park, Ocean Grove,
Dug Branch, and intermediate stations
$50, $50 il.3O a. IN. and $50, 400 p. in. week.
days, sundays stops at lnterlakcn for Asbury
Park S.25 II. m.
For LamDertvllle tNew Hopoh Lastou. and
Scranton, $50, LOO a. IN, 1900 noon, 3.52. 400
tLambertvlilo ana Easton only. weekdays,
andhlO p IN daily. Bufialo,aO0 q. IN. wee days
aud go y. IN. daily.
wAsnINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
For baltimore and Washington. $50 s.91 B3t
lG91 aud li.29 a. m. 1900, 12st dining Carl,
lis, ais, Al ls.l9, Congressional limited. din
ing carl b.l;. Obs dining carl and T.bS dining
carr p ms. and 1905 night, week days SUM
days Sjl 121, al and 1873 a IN, i2.uo, LIZ,
AL, 0.i5 Congressional limited, dining carr,
G5S hinlng carr, T.5S dining car, p. IN. and
For baltimore and intermediate stations, als a.
M, 2'3 ana i.Ol p. IN. weekdays, Dos and lille
For Richmond. 1909 and al p m. and laos
nightdaily. go n. III. wesk-days ana thl9p.
m limited. wees-days, = 10 p IN; ,scndOys).
Atlantic Coast Line, 1900 p. in, daily. sleeperH to-
Port Tampa anu Macon, la.O5 night sleeper
10 Jaoksonvllle.
Southern halfway. 655 p. M, daily, sleepers to
New Orleans, Memphis, Tampa, Asheyllle and
Hot Springs.
cnesapoake q OHIO Railway and Cincinnati.
sleepers. and dining car. 7.5S y. IN. daily.
For Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk, Cape
Charles route, iO.S u IN. weekdays and lilo
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF a, follows
Express for New forE. 400, 1000 a. m, $40 p m.
week-daya Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and
IA attIn unV 4 A ftu..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Washington, June 3. The Deficiency
bill has passed the Senate as it came
from tine House. When the announces
ment of the passage Of the bill by tho
Senate was made TO the House, at /. iO
O'Clock the members choered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Brass, Guinea, West Africa, Juno 8.
The French Niger expedition from
Salga has been totally routed in tho
iBorgou country and many Of it's mem.
hers have been killed by poisoned ar.
rows a remnant Of the expedition
arrived at Kama May 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Huntingdon, Pa, June s. In tho
fight for senatorial delegates in thia
county state Senator Buies Penrose has
won over Postmaster General Waua
maker. Dr. g. II. Chichom has won
for state Senate and II, NJ. Lyttlo and
Captain }. ). Bare for tine Legislature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Portland, Ore, June 9.-In the First
Compression district, Tongue, H., has
q plurality of "A. In tho Second dis.
trict. official returns from five counties
missing, Ellis, r., has 1852 plurality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Special Dspaten To ivory Evening
Dover, June o Joha S. Jester was
teaprointed justice of the peace by the
Governor this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
For Atlantic Civ.

LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION via Delaware river
bridge, express Nus a, Mt. and 200 y. IN. daily.
LEAVE MARKET STREET WHARF. Express, 900 S so
Ain 100 Saturdays only 40. 355,i.29 aud 5.0l
pm. Sundays, 500, $40 and g.i5 n. in. (i.00 ana
AS p, IN, Accom- IN Odalion.i Returning leave
Atlantic City, 100, $50, 300 a. m, 3. 10 and $50
y, in, weekdays. Sundays, 400, b.a0 and sos
pm Via Delaware River Bridge Route lU.iO
n. IN. and i.4b p. m. daily.
FoR CARE MAY, ANaLKsKA. WILDWOOD, aud
HOLLY BEACn--Ex press. 800 a. IN, f.O5 %. m,
week-dnyA. Sundays, 900 a. IN. Cape May
only. l.AJ y. IN. SaturdayA
FoR SEA ISLE CITY, oCEAy CRY and AVALON
Express, 40 "a. M, 4. ~ y. M, weekdays. bum
days, 900 a. m.
For sOMERs PoINT-Express, 800 $50 a. M, Q 10.
3.55 and Ls0p. M, weekdays. Sundays Ga5
"A.
Timetables OF all other trains Of the system.
may be obtained at tho tickct officos or stations
The Union Transfer COMPANY wilt calisfor
and check baggage irolu hotels and residences.
:. Nj. PROVOST, ]. X WOOD
General Manager Gen. Pnssl Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
WILMINGTON AND N0RTuPp1T
LAlLknA u LnMnA - liI4ltIN

:, WE TAB! b, IN efIe,t N,,nANi J.
Nm, MN" t iiehve Wilmington (Fren , ieee'
dur. - y Junction, MontcnnnU WA sta-
Fora Gaastio 1aFi oSagaa"sae cossar, chaads
m nrsGg,Elne' Mortonydle, Coutrsyl, nos.sr En-
,mS,n stations atoms duly, except Sundav lhte r.
a. m Z. an5 5 \. so p m, sunday Sniv s slS
,n,e 0r Mayhe4hurg junction. snrln,o.,,
7O a, In id , r,, daily, except SaSJav anu
sos a. m,' 5i3 AM enl 4eo p m. sunday oSIy ~
matt 'ohnnl, Birlsboro, Readln,
a, a ana sss'iihl9ns daily except siIn1 ana inter,
and $40 y, M "uuuay only, sos a, M.
A, q. MCCNTSLAND p,,,,.z
Superintendent, o"NEss Briggs,
Cen Pass Agt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

An original widow pension has been
issued to Emily Walker OF this city.
y supplemental pension has been issued
to Braham Gibbs of Camden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11


-nnly throuob oarh individnal 10 the
average raised. Nv plen. then. Ia that
individual devoiopIncnt In not Loaf SIGHT
Of In tho efrort IA orgnnized action
That wa may tnke mart eiTeetivelv in
what has az Far bcnn ragardnd no
mans worix and vct koop IL tact our
avn ncculiar ralatiara 10 M ,Yorld
ia reiain tbo ,,at;onco tho o,,i.l,
| sImnafbv snn,o ,,n,s,,ro 30 Io,s,,ro To-
the small sweet conrtesiea ~ ia IN
lseen onr Ma ,,,,,,, IN haout a., IL IN, y.
ali in sbnrt that 900 T., r,n 'liau ~,
the woman tr,,i, an bnnor ~ har i,ind /.
nroyrcss;vs Hot na,n,ai. 10, 80
| Enef,;n~ IL ,,asroa+ ,,niaa. IN ~ 80
and ~ sveat sor;o,,s,,o,s i,,,t ,ioidf,,,,
nnye, 10 ,n,l,,o o,,,,itnnnan} ~. ;,;nrt,,asI
OnIv bv e,i,;na tbis vr,tia,i ~, n ,H5'; -
sonrIs \, M, =, , ~ MA 49,, ~ NJ y
NV mn 10 W p ..g ~ uPoI IT, Iue 1e
n,,i.L '"s soluou ~
,;s;on Ti'o,, - ;.I :" pu'Het III
.aa 'iiUV'"' Wy "oiiu WI
woman, frank, beautiful and kind,
as 'iie Iree heaven which rains fresh light
a, III ,u ,v VIZ .a.n, nn,,o a,au.
farms N''''" se'''o' '"uiah'
From customs evil tnint eyempt and pure,
Speaking the wisdom once tbey conld not
think,
Lurking emotions once they feared to feel.
ana ohahged to all which once they dared
Va, '' Soi uo, ,,a,,. ,,..,...,, ,u...
II 'e''H NV 'l'u''e o'r'h i'Ne hoaVeh'
~ tho close Of her adrces Mrs. Somple
presented to the President, Mrs.
llenrtin, on behalf Of the Louisville
Wnmnn's Club, u gavol mHde from tho
wood Of a trer at Ashland, under
which Henry Clay and Abraham lin
coin once walked and talked together
~ her address, Mrs, ilenntin said:
| no women who 1.-Two in citios tho
seeming munotony IL life in country
places Is difficult 10 apprehend. Tho
country woman's 70 seems in groove
and in danger Of dropping into tho
personal ON all questions, because she
"a not IN touch with the activities
which are the puwero life.
The suggcation that women residing
IN market towns could open their club
rooms on market days TOT tho benefit Of
the women who come into town, should
have comfortable and pleasant place
IN which these women could eat their
lunen, and prepare some entertainment
Tor them, Is an admirable ono. # H.
Tho Wuman's club movement has
also an economic values the modern
woman is capable and restless and
oxacts u field for her energies; she
would enter into tho competitive
uGes at present when necessity is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

For Phmnxvllo Pottstown and Reading, S51.
s3b and 1913 n. IN. g. 10, Li0, h3l and I'll q.
IN. sundays. $50 and 9.23 a m, /. 10, $40 and
$50 p. IN. phmnxNe only, 7.45 "a m. aud
d.lo md ii.31 y. IN. week-daya
For Pottsvllle, h57, SD, 10. ~ n m, 40, 1i0
ndI1l D. m. Weekdays sundays, G51, WI
nj 2 yn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.

n THE STANDARD RAILWAY or hMEH.
lCA. PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TaE
lNI,EhlOGklNG SWITCH AND BLOCK 5IC8-
NAL SYSTEM. PHILADELPHIA WILNINil.
ZION q BALrIMORE IA II.RnAn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Philanthropy" and "Social Econo.
mics comprised such subjects as
social Regeneration, " "Workinp
Girls t'luhs, z Municipal Reforms, .
ana Public and Private Duty to The
Dependent Child" the papers on the
last subject treating of the best
methods Of roaring the little ones, who,
unable u take care Of themselves, are
thrown on the world by the death or
GaserIiun OF parents.
In tin department of "'IIousphold
Economies, Mrs. S. II. Rorer told of
Tue large part in a successful physical
ltie dug tu pruper materials used in
hDiy building ANA tho proofs that
right attention given to children would
lneu5ratn habits that would lead to
letter. grown and more healthy beings
Music, Poetry and Art were grouned
together with IA fine musical illustra-
ton Of The Development of tho
German Side. Z"
ttnanc'al questions we're also dealt
with and a parliamentary drill was
given by Mrs. Eta Osgood, tho famous
woman parliamcntarian from Maine.
On thursday evening a brilliant but
crowded audience met in Macauley's
lneatre tutlisten to short addresses by
M.rs. Mary MumFord and Mrs Florence
Howe Hall and essays by Mrs Mary
liartr ell Catherwood on Romance. j.
Mi9s Clara Conway on Education"
and Miss Agnes Reppier on Women
in Finance Mrs. Cathnrwood
said; " Practical as Americans love to
call themselves, they arc nation of
foman'ere; only couple of years ago
W. luudn the luveliest white dream On
tha lake shore at Chicago that the
world has ever seen. ~ Miss Repplier,
alahI;ing Of Higher Education for
Namcn, thought it will ''enahle her
70 earn her own bread and butter, and
keep it after il ia earned. -"
Inc officers Of tho Federation we're
rre.elecled with the exception Of Mrs.
Mary u. Mumford, who declined to
again acrve AS vice president. Mrs
Alice !. Breed of Massachusetts WAS
chosen. TO ill her place. Mrs. Ellen @.
lienntin was made president, Mrs @.
I. Barnes of Louisville recording secre-
tary, Mrs f.. N. Moore Of ST. Louis
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank
Irumhull OF Colorado treasurer and
NJ iss Annie Laws of Cincinnati auditor.
The only member of the executive
board who failed 10 attend was Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, whose health did
not permit of her attendance, but who
sent letter, closing thus; In those
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11

Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where he repre-
sented the Delaware CONSTRUCTION Go.
in a chapcery suit against the Atlantic
Il Dapyille Railroad Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
NEV-CENTURY CLUB.

This recently elected executive com
mittee appointed as chairmen of the
standing committees Of the club; On
Entertainments. Mrs. Ferdinand Il.
Gilpin; Education, Mrs. Charles S.
Rowland; Philanthropy, Miss NJ. S.
Hilles; Club Glasses, Miss Mary ID.
Sisson: Club Teas, Mrs John Ban
croft TO whom all matters pertaining
to their respective departments should
be referred. Tho vacancy In the oxecu-
tive committeo was filed by the APP
pointmont of Miss Amelia Bowman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-06-11
RaIltaad Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAp.
i On and after June LIST. 1895,
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD HTREET STATION


1l.2O p. IN.
-H,.t4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
HEART
OF
HARE
MIRy MEE.
A.IoUlLLfR coUoH.c'q}

sentries upon the ramparts. the bark
ing of the watch dogs in the court.
kept him shuddering as he lay on his
bed. and he buried his face like a
frightened child in the pillow. Night
after night he wept to think that he
was such a coward. and paused in the
midst of his tears to shudder and shake
at the wind that sang around the cas-
tie roof, or the sound of the river as 1t
Tapped the foundation walls. far be-
low.
At length a body OF his enemies took
heart and came to besiege him in his
castle. The knights soldiers eyed their
master, and waited for him to give the
not understand why he delayed. But
he-whose heart had used to swell at
the sound-when he heard the clash Of
arms the shouts of men, and the tramp
of horses hoOfs, fled up and up to the
topmost chamber of his castle. ana
from there looked down upon the enc
my's force. And when he remembered
his deeds In times past, his campaigns
and combats and victories. he fell on
his knees and clasped his hands togeth-
er and cried out aloud
"Oh God! give me hack my courage;
give me the old strength and vigor of
heart. Already my men have taken
the field. and j who used to lead them
now peer out upon the enemy. like
girl, through the highest loop-hole.
Give my old self back to me. and send
me forth man again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Once upon a time. on an island in a
wide river, there stood a great square
castle surrounded by strong rampant
At each corner was a tower and from
these many a flag waved in the wind.
A bridge connected the island with the
river bank; and on bridge and tower
and rampant a hundred sentinels kept
guard. and called to one another with
hoarse voices.
In this castle lived a knight, a brave
and famous fighter. Whenever he re-
turned from victory, great wagons la
den with booty rumbled over the bridge
into the castle; the trumpets along the
battlements blew Fanfaral Fanfarai
and all the people who dwelt along
the river bank shook in their shoes.
There were deep dungeons beneath
the castle. and in them many prisoners
were shut up. Every day these pris-
oners were led out to work. some to
keep the ramparts i'm repairs, others
to dig in the castle garden. Among
them was an old woman who was a
sorceress. She had sworn to be re-
venged on the knight for his ill-treat-
ment of her, and waited year after
year for her opportunity.
One Gay, as she was working in the
garden, the knight came walking along
and sat himself down on a bench. He
was tired, for he had just returned
from toilsome campaign. SO present
ly his eyes closed, and he fell asleep
The old witch, who had been watch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

ing him. went to a bed of poppies, and
gathering some poppy seed in her
hand. crept up TO the knight. She sent
tered the poppy seed over his eyes to
make him sleep sounder. and then she
took an aspen branch and struck him
on the breast over his heart. At once
his breast opened, so that you could
look in and see his heart as II lay there
and beat. Then the old witch laughed
an evil laugh. stretched out her bony
arm, and with her hooked fingers drew
out the knights heart so quietly that
he never even stirred. Next she took
a hare's heart, which she kept hidden
upon her cloak. put II into the breast
and closed up the opening Creeping
away on tip-toe, she hid herself be-
hind a clump of bushes to see the ef-
feet of her wicked work.
The knight was not long I'm finding
out the change the hare's heart was
making in him. He began To SILVER
In his sleep and turn uneasily from
side to side; for he who had never
known fear. was beginning to dream
horribly. He woke with shudder,
and sat up. His forehead was damn
with sweat. and he felt as If his armor
were crushing him. over the wall
came the voices Of his hounds barking
In their kennels. once he had delight
ed in the sound, and dearly he had
loved their deep baying as he followed
them through the forest after the wild
boar. But now he quaked from head
TO heel, and fled out of the garden for
his life. AS he ran up the stairs 10 his
room. the clang of the armor, the clat-
ter OF his sword. possessed him with
such terror that he tore them off. and
Ringing them from him sank upon his
bed.
Fear followed him even in his sleep.
Night after night the challenge of his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

AS he prayed he seemed to awake
from dream He ran down to his
chamber, buckled ON his armor leaped
upon his horse and rode out at the cas-
tie gate. His soldiers shouted as he
came and sounded the trumpets. The
knight spurred his horse, dashed for
ward with fury. But in his secret
heart he was afraid: and when his men
pressed after him and gallantly engage
ed the enemy. his fear grew and grew.
and he turned and fed.
Even when he was back in his fort
ress, safe behind the thick walls the
fear did not leave him. He tottered
down from his horse. ran to an inner
chamber, and there, quite unnamed,
sat down and waited for a shameful
death.
But as II happened he was safe for
his men had turned the foe and chased
them off the field. The guards cheered
as they returned victorious, and the
trumpets sounded along the battle
ments. But when they came to look
for their chief. they found him hiding,
half-dead, in a cellar.
The unhappy knight did not live long
after this. During the winter he tried
to warm his limbs by the big flreside OF
his castle, but they shivered and shook
all the time. When spring came he
would open his window to the sunshine
and fresh air; and one day a swallow
that had built its nest under the caves
of the roof, came swooping by and
brushed the knights face with its
wing. As If struck by lightning the
poor man fell down upon the ground.
and in a short while died.
All his men mourned for their mas
ter; for they knew that nothing but
enchantment could have changed so
good a knight. And about n wear aftar
when some sorceresses were UNDERGO,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that 4 written to confdentialy. / will mall in
a sealed letter the plan pursued by which
was permanently restored 10 h alth and manly
yigor. after ars OF suffering from Nervous
Weakness, night losses and weak, sbrunken
parts.
nave no scheme to extort money from any
one whomsoever. was robbed and swiDdcd
by the quacks until nearly faith In man
kind. but thank Heaven. a m now well. v gor-
ous and strong AMI anxious 10 make this GER
tain means OF cure known TO all.
Having nothing to sell or send G. o. d.,
want no money. Address. JAS. A. HARRIS,
Box 352. De.ray, Mich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

Notice is hereby given that unless
the delinquent taxes shown on the
above list. together with the costs and
percentage are paid, the real property
upon which such taxes are a lien will
be sold at public auction at o'clock
D. m. on January %, 1896, in front of
the county treasurer's office, at the
town of Deer Lodge, county of Deer
Lodge, state of Montana.
ID. +. Hallahan,
County Treasurer.
Deer Lodge, Montana, Dec. "a. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13

ing the ordeal for keeping off the rain.
one of them confessed that she had
stolen the knights heart and put a
hare's heart in its place. Then they
understood why a man who had once
been so bold had become so fearful; and
dragging the witch to his grave, they
put her TO death there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-13
PROPERTY.

DELINQUENT tax list of Deer Lodge
county, Montana, for the year 1895:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-09

ballerfa secciones de los diferen-
tes cuerpos de la guarnicion es
peranle formados, y ell Goberna-
dor de la Plaza ensalza su de-
nuedo. Trib1tasele tambien una
magnf6ca ovacion en- el Centre
Mllatar, que exhibe esta inscrip
cion oportunisima HI ASrOe del
Ram6Iazo D. Juan Llodyd Dw-
rim. Sc le da un esplendido
Mneh, en- el que resuenan fer
vientes brindis por la Patria, por
los Reyes, por ell Ejercito, por el
General Weyler :.
Asi, asi enaltecen nuestros
pueblos, enalteciendose a 81 mis-
mos, a los esforzados defensores
de Ia dignidad y ell derecho de IL
Patria espanola en- los campos de
batalla!
No hay, no hay va Aeroe,
an6nlNa0S en- nuestra Mlllcla in
signe -"religi6n de hombres hon
rados ., como la llamo ell inmor
tai autor de La 0laa eS Sme1o !
i Gloria, gloria a nuestros sol
dados- heroes