davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

TEMPLAR LODGE No 2o3 meets second and fourth
Thursdays az Circle Hall. shave. and 5sth-s,.
JOHN Il. LOUDON, VI. s. W.
CFAs. T. BENNETT. J. ". JAS. g. GILIIE. Treas.
WM sMELTIE. Secretary. 10 West iOph-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

YORK LODGE No 1871 meets second and fourth Friday
AZ Masonic Hall
FRANK .. EVANS. NJ c. 2 HEGEMsN. s. ".
SYLVESTER POPE. J. ". WILLIAM SCOTT. TreaA
DAVID J. DE CLARK. Secretary. Il3 Blnk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

GREENWICH LODGE No 4S7 meets second and fourt
Friday a Masonic Hall
THOS T. RICHARDSON. VI. FRED T SLACK s. ".
JAMES SPARKS. Jsty NELL. St-TPHEN Treas
JOSEPH f. MI'HLING Secretary AZ West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

GRAMERCY LODGE No 537 second and fourth
Monday Masonic Hall.
JOHN ASHORE VI JOHN SLY S.W.
SAM Ell, L. TUCK. J. W e P.KETTERER. Treas
JAMES z. GRITMAN Secretary. 324 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

AMITY CHAPTER No 100 meets frs, and third Thurs
day at Carnegie Music Hall 57h - ard Thsv
G. D. NEWTON, II. =. HENRY 4 ROGERS K
H. p. DEDRICK. y. ". SCHOcNOVER. TreaA
CHARLES II FEM. Secretary 1872 Wes, i2th-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

fourth Wednesdays at Lex. Opera Hse ssh and ave
HENRY PHILLIPS. VI. E VI. GOODMAN. :. W.
WIN. X MEYER, J. ". sol. SILBERBERG Treas
SIM NJ LION Secretary. 428 Eas, 57h-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

sILENTIA LODGE No 1875 meets second and fourth
Wednesday Masonic Hall.
ROBERT I. WRIGHT NJ JOHN SHANNON g. W. q,
PHILIP BLOCH. j. ". CHAS r. ORDING Treas
Fredk f. Haskas Sec'y 761 Washington ave BrookI a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

TECTMSEH LODGE No. 4s7 meets first ana thru
Thursday Masonic Hall.
JOHN VI. OTTO VI. JOS. A. I. GARDNER q. w.
Joseph S. PAXTON. J.w. HENRY : LOWELL. Treas
FRED f. DAVIS, Sec l27 Van voorhs-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

STRICT OBSERVANCE No o. meets second and fourth
Saturday Masonic Hall.
E J. MARTIN NJ JOHN GOLDMAN s w.
GEO. + LAWRENCE J. " G. W " CASE. TreaA
JOHN NJ. CRAIG. Secretary. $40 IVES, l5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

HIRAM LODGE 40 40 meets first and third Friday
N Masonic Hall
COLLINS. NJ l.. II. A. SCHNEIDER. s ".
e.. E. SINDT J. ". CHAS SCHNEIDER. Treas.
HENRY MASSEY. Secretary. 20 sth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

STAR OF CUBA LODGE No 742 meet. nrs, and third
Monday az BloomingdaIe Annex. 10 r. 6o,h-st.
II. LAsSING. VI. COLIN n. ANDERSON, g W.
JONAS ADLER. J. W r. :. LYON. Treas.
H. II ATWATER. Secretary go Church-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

CHARITY LODGE No. 727 meets first third and nth
Friday at circle Hall Eghth-aye and Eitty-eghth-st
HENRY II. DREYER VI. y. :. CUBBERLEY. :. W.
L ". CHAPMAN. J. W. J. J. HUMPHREYS. Treas.
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec i06,h-st and Yves, End-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Morton Commandory conferred the Order Of
Malta las, Monday. En-. SIR Eugene Brown pre-
sided. Among the DISTINGUISHED Sir Knights pres
ent were Past Commander FREDERICK Clapp Of
Damascus: F. +. Davis, Of York. and Brown, of
Norwich A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

WASHINGTON LODGE No. 81 meets second and fourth
Tues lay ar German Masonic Temple 30 East i5h-st.
ROBERT MACBETH, NJ. FRANK HOE. : W.
HENRY r. BAlERD J.W. JAMES MORRISON. TreaA
FRED r. MELLrsH. Secretary 81 Eas, l2Jth-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

NERfTAS LODGE No. 73i meets second and fourth
Tuesday, at Grand orera House sth aye ani 23l
MATHEW TAYLOR VI. CITAS. \. MORRISON. s. W.
GEO. :. WOODLEY J. " RICHARD KOCH. Treas.
JOHN C. kOOPMAN Secretary. iTist-s. llth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

KING SOLOMON LODGE Nc 279 meets second and
fourth Wednesday Lex opera Hoase 5slhst 3dsve.
EMIL FRENkEL NJ IGNATZ BLEfER :. W.
JUSTIN OESTERiElN. wv. +. DENZT2. Treasurer.
HERTZ. Secretary. 226 East S7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

TRIUNE CHAPTER No. 2s meets fourth Monday a
Masonic Hall.
CLAIR. y. MARTER. II. p. ELIAS WHITNEY, X.
STEPHEN 9. BEpELI. :. T. VI AYERS. TreaA
FREDK W. HERRING. Secretary % Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

GAVEL LODGE No. 7c3 first and third Friday
iieth-s,. and Willis-ave
FRANCIS T. HATNES. NJ J. CLARK WILSON :. W.
W. + BRADLEY J W. JOHN W DEUEL.. Treas.
ALBERT ". BRIGGS Secretary. 700 East l+3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

CORINTHrAN CHAPTER No. 1872 meets second and
fourth Thqrsiay a. o'clock p, M Masonic Hal
ROBERT Rocker II. Z. JAMES II ~ RTIN. X.
EUGENE 3 NEWIIALI, :. JOHN " KELLER. TreaA
HENRY ". ROE Secretary. q r l2)th-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

CRESCENT LODGE No 400 meets second and fourth
Thursdays at Masonic Hall
JOEL :. MASON OWEN r. ABRAHAM 6. w
CHAS. c. HUNT, J. W. o ". Dt'SENBERRY. Treas
J H. BAILEY Secretary 81 " l5th-st. F. Orange. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

INCREMENT LODGE No. lS5 meets first and third
SATURDAY. A. Masonic Hal.
JOHN q. FOLSOM. NJ g. G.SILNERBEPG s. W
THURSTON q LUSK. J W. G. 5. BODENHElM. Treas
WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. 40 6h-st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

| teal joke. I thought you were out of
/ hearing, and I was just teasing him. I
am so sorry 1 have hurt your feelings,
and will confess all. 1 have just been
hoaxing both of you"
| "How?"
MIR. Beaumont never meant to pro-
pose to me-he loves you alone-but he
went through the farce at my request.
He is waiting to see you downstairs.
So battle your eyes, make yourself
pretty, and come down. l gave the
poor man quite a fright, but am aw-
fully penjtent and he has forgiven me.
1 will tell you all about it. There
were good friends again, aren't We?''
| ".
my darling Molly, you have made
me so happy
But don't you feel a terrible bigam-
fst-accepted by two women in the
same day."
1T was cruer jest of Nellie"
yet she meant no harm"
Nevertheless, should like to pa1
her back in her own COIN
Yes; how can we manage it?''
Look, Molly! Here is Captain
Durston coming up the drive. We will
pretend that Nellie and are engaged
Delightful"
The captain entered and exchanged
greetings
Have you heard the news, Captaln
DurSton?'' said Molly.
What news?"
Nellie has accepted an offer Of mar
rfage."
Yes; I am delighted to say am
quite aware of it,
Molly and Mr.. Beaumont exchanged
chances.
why, who told you?"
'Ha! ha! Who in the world should
tell me but your cousin herSelf2"
Nellie? Impossibler'
mot at all. L have just authorized
the announcement in the county news
paper"
1.-The deuce you haveg' exclaimed
Mr.. Beaumont, excitedly.
And why not, sir?''
Because it is utterly false, sirP'
"Sh-h! What is the matter?" cried
Nellie, running into the room Surely
you two gentlemen are not going to
quarrel herer'
Captain Durston states, on your
authority, Miss Nellie, that you ara
engaged to be married"
1T is perfectly true. 1 believe ans
Molly threw herself into an easy
chair and began to sob and show signs
of becoming hysterical. Nellie and
Durston stood looking bewildered,
while Beaumont regarded Nellie with
glance of mingled surprise and con-
tempt.
II thought" said Beaumont. "this
farce was at an end, Miss Nellie
Parcel What do you mean?''
Suddenly smile broke over her face,
and she burst into peal of laughter.
AS soon as she was capable of speech
she explained that she was privately
engaged to Captain DurSton three days
before. and that he had actually come
that afternoon to announce the fact
She also enlightened her future hus-
band as to the cause of all the con-
fusion.
Then everybody laughed, everybody
congratulated everybody else, and
everybody was in the end supremely
happy. But three of the company in
sisted that Nellie was a wicked, med
dlesome, mischievouS little thing, and
that she would have to be kept we'll
in hand when she became Mrs. Dur
ston.-N. Y. Mercury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
A SCHEMING LITTLE
MATCHMAKER.

at am sure, Cousin Molly, that Mr.
Beaumont is in love with YOU
Nonsense, Nellie. He knows very
little about me. have only been stay
ing with you three weeks"
But don't. you believe in love at
first sight?"
Il am sure I don't know, but
"Now, be sensible, Molly. You know
you are very fond of him.
Il don't know anything of the sort.
don't care bit about him-that is,
think he is very agreeable and hand
some and kind-hearted and all that
You might add clever. virtuous and
! fascinating
"Why?"
Because then you would have given
! him all the qualities that a woman can
I expect in the man she would marry"
Really, Nellie, l believe you are
nothing but a scheming little match
maker"
I'm this instance perhaps I am. But
it is certainly O. very desirable match
and you are both head over ears in
love with each other
II protest, don't love him Bit
you don't know your own mind"
ooh, yes 1 do. 1 don't love him and
L
do you mean that?'
''Well, of course 1 do"
Then I'll marry him myself
''You?"
"Why not?''
ooh, of course it is nothing to me-
"Quite so''
But l think it very mean of you
very very mean-not to have told me
that you cared for him
"Now, Molly, just listen. Mr.. Beau
mont, 1 am sure, thinks you do not
like him and that you would refuse
him if he asked you to marry
DO you think SOP"
Yes, so / believe, from something
he dropped, that he is going to pro-
pose to me this afternoon. Now, if
you slip into the drawing room and
hide behind the screen-
81 shouldn't think of doing any such
thing. The ideav'
DO as I tell you, dear, and you will
hear me refuse him. 1 was only jest
ing when L said L would marry Mr..
Beaumont myself"
Then you are sure you don't love
him the least little bit, Nellie, dear?"
Not in the least. You will hear me
tell him so if you wait"
well, Mr.. Beaumont, 1 have sound
ed my cousin Molly"
and do you really think may hope
for success p"
Il am sure of it. She is very fond
of you, but not yet fully aware of the
fact. We women are curious crea-
lures
1T is very good of you to offer me
your advice and help
Not at all; we are very old friends.
Now, don't you be rash or you will
spoil everything. You must do exact
ly as I tell you. You must come into
the drawing-room and propose to me-"
Propose to you?"
"Yes-and mind you act the part
we'll"
4 don't understand you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

well. while you are proposing to
me Molly will be behind the screens.
When she hears your protestations of
love for me she will think she has lost
you and will discover the true state of
her heart
Now. don't argue. Do just as 1 tell
you. Come into the drawing-room at
once, or she will suspect COLLISION
One moment Don't you think
Not word. 1 hear Molly coming
downstairs 1 will sit here on this sofa.
! When l raise my heao begin. Can you
tell me of good novel Mr. Beau
month"
''Well-er-it is rather a. responsible
ity recommending novels to ladies
nowadays. There are as many differ
ent schools of readers as writer's"
But you know by this time my taste
is fiction
Not so well, I am afraid, as 1 could
wish. Hem! If you would-er-only
let me become your sole literary reader,
tester, and adviser for lifer'
II am afraid 1 don't understand YOU
Mr.. Beaumont
Cannot you guess what has brought
me here this afternoon? Let me he
| frank. oh, Nellie, we have been friends
for long time. Every year YOU be-
come dearer to me and more neces-
i Se.l lor my happiness VIII you be-
come my wife? Speak, darling! Saw
you consent. You cannot guess how 7
long to have you always by my side
Say yes and make me the happiest
man in all the wide worldp'
From where she sat Nellie saw the
! fiutter of a light blue gown as it
passed quickly from behind the screen
to the open door. Molly had prema-
turely fled
ssDo NOT lxeer, mo -, -,,e.v,.,,--. >, I
went on. Say you will be my wife,
She bent her head to hide an irresisti-
BILE smile.
'Yesr'
Mr.. Beaumont leaped to his feet in
amazement. Nellie did not speak a
word. With a look of anger on his
face he stepped behind the screen.
There was nobody there.
What does this mean?''
1T simply means, Mr.. Beaumont,
that you have asked me to marry you
and 1 have consented
Il merely did SO at your suggestion,
because
Exactly; and it was good of you to
adopt my suggestion. L have accepted
your offer and [ hope [ shall not have
reason to regret it"
Nonsense, Miss Nelliel You knew it
was only in jest. 1 like a good practi-
cal joke, but surely this one is little
undignified. 1t was understood that
you would refuse"
Il made no such promise, Mr.. Beau
mont"
why, Molly, dear, whatever is the
matter?"
Don't come near me, I'll ne-never
forgive you. You are a horrid, mean
th-thing. I'm packing up and go
going away
Now don't be silly girl. What
have l done?"
You promised to refuse him, and
then actually accepted him. You
treacherous creature! I'll never speak
to you again. To play such a vile trick
on me! How could you be SO heart
less ?"
But saw you leave the room before
/ gave him my answer"
81 came back and listened outside the
door, heard you accept him, and
then rushed away"
My dearest Molly, it. was all a prsc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

Sioux, were as restless as Gagged tigers
They had made treaty with this hostile
tribe once, but the treaty had been broken
and many Pawnees cruelty murdered by
the Sioux. This crime was never for
gotten, and when the government asked
the Pawnees to join the scouts they did
so cheerfully
The scouts did not keep the warriors
waiting long. In less than an hour, Lieu
tenant Murie was riding in the direction
of the Sioux with n. G.. Creole, now
famous as the founder of Creole camp,
second in command, followed by 200 Paw
nees. who were spelling for trouble. The
Sioux, as usual outnumbered the govern
ment forces. but, as usual, the dash of
the daring scouts was too much for the
hostiles, and they were forced from the
field
Early in the exercises. Murie and Creole
We're surrounded by a party of Sioux and
completely cut off from the rest of the
command. From these embarrassing en-
vironments they escaped almost miracul-
ously. All through the fight. which lasted
twenty minutes or more, Creole noticed
that Murie acted very strangely He
would yell and rave like mad man
daShing here and there, in the face of the
tie single-handed with half-dozen of the
fiercest of the foe, and his very frenzy
seemed to fill them with fear.
When the fight was over Lieutenant Mu-
been shot in the leg. Hastily dismount-
ing, the anxious scout pulled off the Of
ficers boot. but could see no wound nor
sign of blood. Others came up and told
the lieutenant that his leg was as good as
new; but he insisted that he was wound
ed and silently and sullenly pulled his
boot on. Then he remounted, and the lit
tie band of invincibles started for camp.
The Pawnees began to sing their wild
weird songs of victory as they went
along; but they had proceeded only a
short distance when Murie began to COM
plain again, and again his boot was re-
moved to show him that he was not hurt
Some of the party chaffed him for getting
ratified over little brush like that, and
again in silence he pulled on his boot and
they continued on to camp.
Dismounting Murie limped to the sur
geon'S tent and some of his companions
laugh when the doctor should say it was
all the result of imagination and that
there was no wound at all
When the surgeon had examined the
limb. he looked up at the face of the
soldier, which was picture of pain and
the bystanders could not account for the
look of tender sympathy and pity in the
doctors eyes.
Can it be, thought Greed, that he is
really hurt. and that / have failed to
find the wound? Forgive me. jim" he
said, holding out his hand to the sufferer
but the surgeon waved him away
Why. why-you couldn't help it. Nick"
said Murie. You couldn't kill all of
them; but we made it warm for them till
/ was shot. You won't let her know, will
your he pleaded, turning his eyes to-
ward the medical man. 1T would break
her heart. Poor dear. how she cried and
chung to me last night and begged me to
stay with her and let the country die for
itself awhile. Most wish | had now. Is
it very bad. doctor? Is the bone broken?''
.'Oh, no." said the surgeon. It's only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

vate entertainers. San Francisco is
not only possesses a still richer and
broader market, but she has a super
abundance of fine restaurants, headed
by the Cafe Richie, Marchand's, the
Poodle Dog, and, for men, the remark
ably well-managed grill room of the
Palace hotel, a resort for lovers of
fish, oysters and game, the like of
which is not to be found, outside of
New York, on this continent
1t is true that the principal cooks of
San Francisco are Cinnamon and that
they are paid so per cent more than
we pay to our cooks in the east. But
John Chinaman more than saves the
extra pay that he demands. He saves
it first in his capacity as the market
gardener for the city. He raises as
fine truck of all kinds as is attainable
in any capital of the world, and how
cneapIy he markets it we shall see fur
Their along. Then again. in his role as
cook he is the most economical buyer
imaginable. He is precisely as saving
when he cooks for a millionaire as
when he works in boarding house
OF vegetables, for instance, he buys a
cents worth or 2. cents worth for soup
or garnishing, and of all the trif1es
that enter into a days cooking he buys
in the same petty way precisely what
he needs for the next meal in order.
He uses up what he has and wastes al
most nothing. In San Francisco-save
in the treatment of game, which is
purely American-John learns of
French cooks, directly or through the
medium of the mistress of the house,
and he distances the Frenchman in his
utiliza ton of his stock in hand
The abundance of fish and game ex-
plains the cheapness thereof Even at
the Monterey, within the confines of
the ancient village, 1 saw scores of
wild ducks swimming in a pond, and
on other small sheets of fresh water
saw them continually from the car
windows. Terrapin, turtles, oysters,
schrimps and a greater variety Of de-
lcious fishes than we are familiar with
are yielded by the Pacific and its shell
tering arms. Vegetables and fruits
are superaibundant. Strawberries are
to be had all the year round, and the
fruits that are allowed to ripen there
are greatly superior to those that we
get from there, plucked green to ripen
on the road-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
ON THE PLAINS IN THE SIXTIES :: r.. =. '''::.'

painful; you'll be better soon"
Good! Don't let her know, will you p
They laid him on cot, and he closed
ms eyes, whispering as he did so: Don't
Where is the hurt, doctor?" Creole
whispered.
Here" said the surgeon. touching his
own forehead with his finger. He is
crazy-hopelessly insane
All night they watched by Murie's bed,
and every few minutes he would rise sud
denly, look anxiously about the tent, and
say in stage whisper: Don't let her
know.
few days later they took him away.
He was never TO lead his brave scouts
again. His reason failed to return. L
never knew what became of his wife. but
for the window of his brain to open up,
when his soul shall again look out and
him.
One of his old comrades called to see
MIN at the asylum, a few years ago, and
was recognized by the demented man To
him his wound was as painful as ever
ana as he limped up to his friend his
race wore look of intense agony while
he repeated just as his comrades had
heard him repeat a hundred times, this
from Swinburne:
On, bitterness of things too sweet,
Oh, broken singing of the dove.
Loves wings are over-heet
And like the panthers feet
The feet of Love-
80 "G &C ID by Jim" said the visitor, with
,'Good-by," said jim Then glancing
about, he came closer and whispered
Don't let her know
1t is quarter of century since Mu-
RE lost his reason and was locked up in
mad-house, and these years have
wrought wondrous changes The partly
built railroad line across the plains has
become one of the great transportation
systems of the earth. Dick" the beard
less operator who gave Murie his orders
at'Omaha, is now General Manager Dick
lnson. The delicate and spare youth, who
wore a Winchester and red light at the
Superintendent Deuel.. and Creole poor
fellow, he would give half of his wealth
to be. able to brush the mysteries from
Murie's mind. - 0--i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

For they were willy, wild and strong,
ReVengeful, fearless, fierce and feet.
They murmured: Oh, revenge is sweet
When Red Man ride to right wrong.
While the Union Pacific was being con-
structed across the plains the govern
ment scouts. mostly Pawnee Indians, were
kept busy guarding the laborers against
the hostile hair-lifters of the western
wilds.
1t was here that W. f. Cody won the
title of Buffalo Bill, for upon his unerring
rifle the workers depended for their daily
meat.
Omaha was the headquarters for the
western department of the United States
army, and among the young and promis-
ing officers there stationed was Lieuten-
ant Murie.
Read to me Jim,'' said Mrs Murie one
evening, the young officer lighted his
after dinner cigar.
Il can't read long. my love-" said the
gallant scout. Il have just learned that
there is trouble out west and | must be
off to the front. That beardless tele-
grapher, Dick has been here with an
order from Major North and they will run
us out special at II 80 tonight
The lieutenant picked up a collection of
poems ana read where he opened the
book:
Tell me not sweet. / am unkind,
That from the nunnery
OF thy chaste breast and quiet mind
To war and arms L flee
"Oh, JIM" she broke in. why don't
they try TO civilize these poor, hunted
Indians? Are they all so bad? Are there
no good ones among them?'
Yes" said the soldier, with a half
smile. 'They are all good except those
that escape IN battle"
But tell me, love, how long will this
Indian war last?'
LAS long as the Sioux hold out said
the soldier.
At II O'Clock that night the young lieu
tenant said goodbye to his girl-wife and
went away.
The scouts were stationed near Jules
burg, which was then the terminus of
the Union Pacific track The special en-
CINE and car that carried Lieutenant Mu-
RE from Omaha, arrived a noon, the day
after its departure from the banks of the
Missouri.
Murie had been married less than six
months. For many moons the love letters
that came to camp from his sweetheart s
hand had been the sunshine of his life
An hour after the arrival of the special
q scout came into camp to say that a
large band of hostile Sioux had come
down from the foothills, and were at that
moment standing, as if waiting-eVen in
viting an attack, and not a thousand
yards away. If we except the officers
the scouts were nearly all Pawnee In
dams, who. at the sight or scent of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
And Nov for Carpets & Wallpaper
CARPETS WALLPAPER
CARPETS

Of course this is the season of the
year when you buy new carpets. Ak
minister Carpets are favorite of ours
they are selling here for what you
usually pay for Moquettes. We have 90
patterns in the newest colors and de-
signs. including the popular green eff
fects, and some with exquisite Oriental
patterns-all with borders to match
also Brussels in latest and choicest
patterns. We have an immense stock
of Japanese mating and japanese
Rugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

This department bigger than whole
hat everything new and up to
date. You will surely get a hat closer
to style and closer to cost by selecting
from our great stock. Hats for old
men. Hats for young men. Hats for
boys-never were so able to serve you
to your hearts content.