davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Firemen Accorded Public Fun

Montreal, oct. 20.-Foreman LIporte and
FireInen King and Carpenter, killed at
Fridays fire in Gilmore Bros establish
ment, We're accorded a public funeral this
morning. The weather was unpropitious,
Il driZZling rain falling, but despite this
thousands lined the streets and barred their
heads as the cortege passed The fire
brigadcS and police of the city and surround
ing municipalities, the mayor and city
council, the civic officials and the local
benevolent societies took part in the pro-
ceSSlnn, which was the moSt solemn ana i'm
prcSsive of the kind seen in Montreal in
twenty HCarS.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
virginia Catholic Knights Meet.

branch of the Catholic Knights Of Amer
lea convened in annual session IN this
city, at Emerald Hall. ut noon today.
The convention was opened with prayer
by the president, Col. John Murphy, Of
Richmond. After the transaction of rou-
tine business the convention adjourned,
and at night banquet was served At the
Hotel Gladstone.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
ROYALTY IN PHlLADELPHIA.
Prince Louis of Savoy Among the
Qua kers.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 20.--The Italian
cruiser Christoforo Colombo, having on
board Prince Louis OF Savoy, the Duke of
Aberuzzi, he being a lieutenant on board
the ship, arrived here this afternoon from
Annapolis, Md. Chevalier Il. NJ. Lccca.
the Italian consul at this port. boarded
the vessel and paid his respects to Prince
Louis. EX-Minister to Italy, William
Potter of this city, was also received by the
prince.
The members of the various italian So
cie,ies have made arrangements for the
princes entertainment during his stay here.
On Saturday, the date for the wedding OF
the crown prince of Italy, they will give
street parade, followed by public re-
ception to the prince, at Horticultural Hall,
and banquet at the Hotel Walton.
A trip to Niagara Falls will also be
rendered the prince
The morning times., 1896-10-21
DEATH CANE WHILE AwHEEL.
Mrs. Frances A. Parker Seized With
Heart Disease on IA Tandem.

Bridgewatcr Mass. Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Frances
A. Parker, one Of the best known society
women Of Bridgewater, died within a few
minutes after disrnounting from a bicycle
on Saturday afternoon. Heart trouble was
the cause. the doctors say.
Mrs. Parker, in excellent health and
spirits. went out to ride ill the afternoon
on u tandem wheel. She wore smart
bicycling Costume, and in the saddle behind
her Was a young man. Harry n Aldrich.
The pair had a delightful spin through
the woods, and were returning about 3
o'clock. As they pedalcd along Church
street Mrs. Parker suddenly released her
hold Of the handle bar and pressed one hand
to her side.
.Oh. | have such pain; please stop
she gasped.
Young AldriCh stopped the machine and
Mrs Parker diSmuuntcd. Before her escort
could ask question she rccled and would
have fallen had not Aldrich caught her.
She expired without speaking again. The
body was taken into house near by and Il
physician sent for When he came he gave
one look and shook his head.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Army Officers Conscience

A conscience contribution in the form of
a draft for $52 on the First National Bank
of Greenfield Mass, was received at the
Treasury yesterday. 1t was from an old
Army officer, who stated that he charged
it for n servant when he himself did the
work and had 10 servant
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Detnincl Arm eninus

The Treasury Department has informed
parties in Boston, who are interested in
100 Armenians who have arrived az New
York and who are detained. that bonds in
$500 each will be taken for the Armcnians.
provided the superintendent of immigra-
tion at New York decides that they can
under the law be admitted. The bonds are
exaCted that they may not become public
charge.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
SnIritunl nul Bodily.

Grace had she. Tho unattired
Eve knew no shame.
Her daughters, give them grace enough.
Are much the same
Detroit Tribune
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Army Offic.r Res,yn.,

The President has accepted the resigna-
tion of Second Lieut.. Francis Gurne v Smith,
Fourteenth Infantry. Lieut. Smith gradu.
ated from West Point last summer and is
compelled to retire from the service in
order to manage his late fathers estate.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Rebu ked.

Father twishing to impress thu lessonl-
Now my son, tell me why punished you.
Son tsobbipg) That's it-you've rlosged
me. an now you don't know what you
done il for TIT Bits.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
CNDEETakERS
DIED.

FEGAN-on Tuesday. October %. 1886,
at 6 80 p M. John j. Fegau, IN the forty
third year II his age
Notice of funeral hereafter
DUNN Died Tuesday, October 20, at
S:15 Il. IN. \. =. Dunn.
Funeral from his late residence, 2Il6
Fourteenth street uuTtnW est, Thursday, OC
tober -, ut o'clock p IN Friends in
vited. oc21 -2t
COLLONS james. only and beloved son
of Jane COllouS. aged twenty-five years. on
Monday. October IL. l >96, at | l o'clock a III.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
A Perfect Enn1Icmnn

Tommy-Paw, can a man he Il perfect
gentleman aud refus, To pay his debts?
Mr. FigE-Not his poker debts.-Intiian.
apolis journal.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Suicide OF n Sailor.

Norfolk, Va. oct. 20.-A sailor on the
schooner George \. McFadtlen, New YORK to
Norfolk, for coal, killc,t himself by cutting
his throat while off Hog Island, Monday,
His name cannot he learned
The morning times., 1896-10-21
SEALSKINS FOR '97,

New Models Show Them to Have
Vests of SILK, Abundantly
Trimmed With Lace.
THERE is one fortunate young woman
who has secured one Of the. brand new
sealskin sacques for the season OF '96
and '97, and although not yet Worn it
has been given an Informal reception at
home
The jacket flares open in front. where
Ii is fitted with vest OF grOs grain silk
of the cloak are lined with shell pink silk,
and n small frisk Of the sa me finishes the
waist. There is Il high standing collar
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Mrs. Graham Bell has announced her in
trntlnn of returning tu Washington early
neat ..aHs.. VIII ucE dauEiJ-T, WHO has
been nabrpadfiuI>hing her education, hut who
VIII be formally presented to society this
season. Mrs. Bcll expects to cntc rtain
very Ean.sumUly throughout The CuAiing
wIutcr.auias She - an CNTerieEced hostess
entirely Independent II any political or
official Obligation, as well rs possessed
oryery large means. there is every reason to
believe that her handsome residence on
Connecticut avenue VIII be the scene OF
many delightful entertainments.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Miss Houstan, daughter Of Commodore
Houstan, L. :. N. VIII be another charm
ing Navy girl WHO will claim a share of
thc seasons pleasures. While many of
these buds win bloom a the ever convenient
tea theSc are quite few who Will be given
handsome evening affairs, several dates
In December having Ieen already decided
upon
The morning times., 1896-10-21

A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at Frcund's parlors, No.
S15 Tenth street. The contracting parties
Were Miss Carrie Abel, tue eldest daughter
of DR. and Mrs. j. W. Abel Of this city,
! and Mr.. Max Goldsmith, a prosperous young
business man of Cleveland. o. THE ccrc-
mony, which was attended only by the
relatives and intimate friends of the fam
lilies of the bride and groom, was perform ed
by the Rev. Dr. l.. Stern. pastor of the
Washington Hebrew congregation.
After tue marriage ceremony the guests
We're entertained with a dinner rendered
by tue parents Of the bride. The guests
at the table We're Rev. and Mrs. L. stern,
Dr. j. w. Abel and wife, Saliyc Abel.
Max. Joseph. Alfred, and Milton Abel.
Carrie Beer uf New York, Mr. and Mrs.
EobcrtW OF Philadelphia, Mr.. 4. FlesiIam
of philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Behrend.
Mr. and Mrs j. Jacob, Mrs. s. Wertheimer
of Baltimore, Miss B. Little, Mr.. ana Mrs.
". Frank, Cora, Bertie. and Florence Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goldsmith
A reception was held from 8 p m to
10 p. m, during which the bridal couple
rccei ved the congratulations of host of
friends. During the evening there was
some excellent vocal and instrum entail
music and also dancing.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Miss Bessie Burke, Il daughter of Mr.
Edmund Burke of the A Agricultural Depart
ment was married Monday afternoon at
the Sixth Street Presbyterian Church to
Mr.. William II. Robey. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mr.. Skcllcnger. A
large number of relatives and Immediate
friends attended the reception at the
BRIDES home, No, 494 Maine avenue n the
evening. Upon the return of Mr.. and Mrs
Rooey from their wedding tour they will
make til cir home atNo 4a4 Maine aycnuc
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Miss Gertrude Coleman entertained Tho
members of the Nameless Euchre Club Mon
day evening at herresidcnce, No. 116 Sixth
street southeast The first trophies were
won by Miss Lufrio and Mr.. Duvall, while
the consolation prizes were awarded to
Miss Allen and Mr.. Sholes.
The evening was interspersed with music
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Mrs. and Miss Graham of Delaware ave-
nue., nave returned from n six weeks
Visit To Boston and neighboring points.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

MISS Nellie E. Clarke OF Q street will
leave this evening To spend the winter with
relatives in Chicago
The morning times., 1896-10-21

vada Will have Il second daughter in so
,iety this winter, Miss Jewell Ncwl8ndS
having decided to take hcr place in he gay
world. Representative NewlandS has built
one of the hanQ>omeSt houses out about
Chevy Chase Mrs. Ncwlauds being among
the most hoSprabia women in the Congress
sinnai circle there j. little doubt but that
tAiS second daG ghter ol the house VIII find
the v hirl Of society aS attractive as did her
sister, who was one Of the bellies last year.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Mrs Quay and daughters will re-
turn 10 their X street house about November
l. They are now at their hCIne in Beaver,
Pa. where Mrs. Davidson. the eldest daugh-
ter of the family, whose marriage occurred
last January, is established in II delightful
home after a long honeymoon spent in
travel.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

and other social pastimes and refreshments
were served.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
MISS UHL TO BE MARRIED.
Daughter of German ambassador En-
gagged to Guy Thompson.

Berlin, oct. 2o.-Thc announcement is
made Of the engagement OF Miss Lucy Uhl,
daughter III the Hon. Edwin f Uhl. United
States ambassador to Germany, TO Mr.. Guy
Thompson, student in Yale University.
The marriage VIII take place in Berlin in
the early part of February.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Miss Helen Bloch will give n dance at
Typographical Halltomorrow evening, when
she will be pleased to see her friends.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

The Misses pearcc, daughters Of MI. and
Mrs c ) FcaTCe Of Eighrecnth street, Will
also be among the debutantes.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Miss Nettie Wiver of Shepard City, Va.
is visiting her sister at No. 1116 b street
northeast.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Mrs Philip HiChhorn and daughter have
returned tu town. They spent the summer
1T iuc White Sulphur Springs. where Miss
Eivihnrn Va ;iS greatly adG-fcdaS AT home
last winter, when she was universally CON
Ccdcd To bc one Of the most beautiful of
Ihe seasons bellies.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
CLEVER DINNER DRESS.
How Cotton Brocade of Fine Finish
Was Tastrfuily Made Up Like
a. Fiut. silk Dress.

DEoCADED silks are in fashion, and. as
ID is always the case, there are many
cotton materials made in brocade.
Some of these are SO delicate and Well fin.
i>ucu that they are worn upon the incest
occasions.
One of these was made into dinner
gown for woman who dresses well on
a small income Tie skirt OF the dress
wG.' of green cloth with raised stripe
and tiny design in black silk.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

-Chickering Il Sons,
Smith Il Barnes,
-Ma'on & Hanlin,
-Pease. and
Other Leading Pianos
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06
Piknik TOwarzystw pOlskich ma
rzecz bibliOteki pOlskiej ma
BridgepOrcie.

Otrzymujemy nastepujaoe pismo ola
um~ieszczenia W ,,Zgodzie':
my, komitet wykonawczy z iona
lOoiu towarzystw, zapraszamy 81. pu.
blicznosc polska ma piknik, urzadzony
staraniem tychae, ma rzecz bibliotski
polskiej W %naszej dzielnicy.
Pink ten odbedzie sic d. 1890 sier
pnia RIB. W Oswald Garden, PREY 52ej i
Halsted ul. Tramwaj ulicy Halsted "a
wiezie 81. publicznosc az pred sam O..
gr6d liza 5 ct.]
Wymarsz towsrzystw, bioracyoh u.
dzia1 W zabawie, nastapi o godzinie
wpa do pierwszej W p~oludnie. z rogu
Laurel j 32ej nj. az do Halsted i 32ei i
3lsza utica. Ma Halsted oraz 31ei i
32ej al. oczekiwac bedzie o godz. lei
punktualnie dwadziescia wagop6w
tramwajowyoh, ktore zawioza 81. iowa.
rzystwa j publioznosc az do ogrodu.
Bracia rodaoy j siotry Polkii Jestto
Pierwszy piknik polski urzadzony przez
t~owarzystwa z dzielnioy Bridgeportu.
To tee pewni jostesmy, il szan. publ.
oznosc polska, jak najliczniej przybe.
die, ably Poprzec sprawe TAX wielkiego
pozytku.
Caly dochod tel zabawy przezna.
czony jest ma biblioteke / szerzenie O.
swiaty W naszej dzielnioy.
Komitet dokiada wszelkich stara6.
ably zabawa ia odbyis sic jak najswie.
tniej. Nasi byznesisci ziozyli ma rece
komitetu przesliczne i oenne podarunki
wsrtosci przesz,o 10000, kt6re rozda.
ne beda jake nsgrody ola zwyciezoow W
r6znyoh graob i konkursach. Beda tam
nagrody oddzielne ola osob starszych,
mezstek, psnien, kawalerow, mlodzieh.
cow dziewozat, ola Sokol6w / Sokolat,
a nadto ola dzieoi szkolnycb.
Jeszoze rag upraszamy o popsrcie tel
sprswy re wzgledu ma jej eel.
Leon CSessasoski, prezes,
M. n. W~lekIihski, sekr. kom.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06
POlacy W Ameryce.
= u Detroit, Mich. donosza:

- IA Detroit, Mich. donosz4:
Niebawem pokaze sic tn nova gaze
Ia polska, pod tytulem ,,Swoboda", pod
redakcya dra Iaowieckiego. wydawat
bedaie il spolka akoyjna. W kt6rej
skaad, pomiedzy innymi, wobodza ma.
stePujscy panowie: alderman Antoni
M. Genus prezydent, J6zef Nowakow.
ski wios-prez., Piotr J. Le~s.ozyhski 20
kretarz, Stefan SkrzyOki kasyer; dyrek.
torowie: FIR. b. Melin, w. Chylihski
J6sef Prusihski. Reporterem bedzie p.
Madaj.
- w Buffalo, N. Y. poswieoony 20
stanie W przyszla niedziele kamieh we.
gielny pod nowy kosoi6l Przemienienis
Pahskiego W Buffalo. Proboszczem Jest
tam ks. w6jcik.
Zarzad biblioteki miejskiej w Me-
nasha, Wis. z wiasnej inicyatywy zaku-
pi pare set tomow ksiazek polskioh do
tejze biblioteki.
- w Bay City, Mich. zawiazalo sic
Tow. ,Oswiata".
KS. Miohnowski z Wilmington,
Del. wyjezdaa do Europy.
w Shamokin, Pa. W kopalni zabi-
ty zostai wskutek fatalnego wypadku
polak Walenty Bartoszak. Praoowa}
on W kopalniach juz cd "a.
Kosci0 polski W Bay City, Mich.
(gdzie byiy zaburzenia parsfalne) woia.
~jeszoze zamkniety. Kiedy bedzie otwar-
ty? - ME wiadomo.
Robotnik polski Jan Borowski "
Evansville, Wis, wracajac do domu,
przejechany zostal pre-. pooiag towaro.
wy. Smierc nastapila ma miejscu.
Delegaci towarzystw zebrani ma
ostatniem posiedreniu Oddzialu Skar-
Blu Narodowego, postanowili zajac
sic sPrawa wnuczki K. Pulaskiego, pa.
nj Jarockiej. Postanowiono prosic o
Pomoo prawna adwokata polskiego p.
Romana Kopelmana i wnies6 petycye
do Kongresu, podpisana przez zarzad
wszystkich Towarzystw, by Kongres
sprawe to zalaswi}. Panom delegation
i wnioskodawcy nalezy sic uznanie "a
szlachetny Gym. &c. P.")
Pobobno byly redaktor ,,Polonii"
baltimorskiej p. J6zef Bernolak ma
niebawem wejsc W sk}ad redak.
cyl niemieckiej gazety Correspondent"
W Baltimore.
Winszujemy!
nEoho" donosi, re ks. A. Klawiter
by1y ,niezaleany" z Buffalo, powr6oi1
iuz re swej pokuty i bawi obecnie W
Depew u ks. Basihskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06
krOnlKa m1eJscOwa.
BACZNOSC!

z powodu przyczyn n~iezaleanych cd
mas, ~wycieczka ,,Zwiazku Soko&ow
Polskioh" ktora miala sic odbyc W ME-
dziele, dnia 2 sierpnia do Louisenhain
psrku, odlozona zosta}a ma dzieh ego
sierpnis. Czoleml
Wydzias.
w niedziele odbedzie sic piknik
Zwiazku Soko{6w Polskioh W Louisen-
hahn.
Wszyscy sic wybiersjs ma to zabawe.
y Alderman Kiolbassa otrzymsl cd
grona swyoh przyjaoiol brylantowa
gwiazde.
{ Swietnie odby} sic .lot IIgi Soko.
low Polskich W Ameryoe. o r~ezulta-
ole obrad napiszemy nastepnie, gdya W
lynn numerze "a malo many miejsca.
Zamiescimy rowniez urzedowe sprawl
zdanie. Ma tenn miejsou zsznaozamy,
Re Sok0 Polski wierny bas}u swemu
o Ojozyznie ME zapomnial, ze uohwslil
p2aoic je~dnocentowy podatek cd ozlon-
ka ma potrzeby polityczne polskie -
M Skarb N. P. Idee skarbu Sokoly
ca2a sila popieraja. Prezesem Zarzadu
Nv. Soko&6w Polskicb, obrano znowu
s2usznie OBJ. zyohlihskiego, tworce so.
kolstwa W Ameryce. w poniedzialek
wieozorem odby}y sic ma zakohczenie
zlotu cwiczenia publiczne. AZ milo
by}o patrzec ma ~uczennioe j uozni6w,
kt6rzy dobre byli wycwiczeni, 90 Jaw
dzieczac trzeba gorliwosci naozelnika
Osihskiego.
Siowem Sok6{ Polski W Ameryoe
znajdzie teraz wielu zwolennik6w "a
popierae go powinien kazdy polsk. w
poniedzialek wieozorem pred 6wicze-
miami hall W Pulaskiego, przemawiali
prezes Rzadu Centr. q. N. P. p. q.
Brodowski, ks. Furman j F. II. Jab1oh.
ski.
Pod mr.. 576 przy ulicy Noble INA
ny og6lnie z~wiazkowy OBJ. J6zef Plu,
oihski za}ozy} warsztat siodlarski (Har-
ness Shop. Oh. P. zasluguje ma po.
parole re wszeoh miar, to tez many ma.
dzieje, &c polacy, a szozeg6lniej zwia-
zkowi, popra 60.
Sw6j swego popierac powinien.
Pan w. S~zymahski, zwiazkowy, IA
miesxkaly pod pod nr. 624 Blue Island
Ave. ma Woiciechowie, ma ma skladzie
najwiekszy wyb6r mebli i pieo6w.
= Pan ]. ]. Sztermer, zwiazkowy, "a
iotya skiad wegli i drzewa pod mr.. 10O6
N. Hoyne ave.
4 Zabaws letnia Tow. Harmonic od-
bedzie sic % BIN. W Schillers Parku.
Wszyscy wybieraja sic ma to zabawe
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06
ZawiadOmienie.
(Ogioszenie.)

Teraz wielki czas p}aoic podatki cd 10.
tow domow W Chicago, Ill. Komu ME-
wygodnie Tub czas ME pozwala isc same
mu do kasy powiatowej, a szozegolniej
CT, ktorzy mieszkaja daleko pc "a Chi.
oago powinni z tego korzystac i made
sla6 swoj starry ksoit cd podatk6,D i pie
niadze Przez YMoney Order" ma mole
reoe, a ia tutaj zaplaoe i kwit nowy ra
zem z kwitem starym zwroce poozta.
Te0ftI Stan,
500 Milwaukee Ave-, Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06
POsZukiwanie.

Anna Barozyhska poszukuje swego
meaa lgnacego Barczyhskiego, ktory
Pochod.i Go4iahozy, powistu Won
growieckiego; pred 80 laty wyjecha,
re starego kraju i tylko jeden list pisa,
z Dunkirk, n. Y. Mech on sam Tub
ktoby wiedzial o jego pobyoie, doniesie
do: Anny Barczytskfej, Poniatowski,
Wis.
Wszystkie inne pisma przycbylne pro-
see o Powtorzenis. GA wr.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06

KaAdego czasu moae zdarzye sic wy.
Padek, jak wywichniecie, przyskrzyp.
niecie it'd. Olej sw. Jakoba wyleczy
was.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-08-06

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jest s}ynne z sele.
ryi = jakotez z siedziby Tomaszs Sls-
terra, ktorego og~soszenie rnsjduje sic
% stronnioy 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
BEN FRANKLlN'S BIG HEAD.

How He Wore His Wig in His Pocket at
.- the French Court.
The difficulties encountered recently
by the lineal descendants of that great
man, statesman, patriot and every thing
else that men properly hold in estima-
ton - Benjamin Franklin - in having
themselves enrolled among the Colonial
Danes, recall an anecdote of him, says
the Washington Post, embalmed in
the family records of the sage Of Mon
ticello, but which, so far as the writer
knows, has never been published. When
about to present himself for the first
time at the court of Versailles he was
Informed by the master of ceremonies
that a wig was a sine qua non. Now,
his head was so large that no ordinary
wig would begin to fit it, and the stu
alton was embarrassing in the extreme.
However, one was found sufficiently
large to pass him through the ante
chambers, after which he was permit
ted to remove the ridiculous conven-
tional appendage and place it in his
ample pocket, whence it never again
emerged to public gaze.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

to scan its columns. Sorne one had
thrown away a letter; he picks that up
and becomes interested. Some careless
trooper. has left a lariat here in the
grass. He secures it, walks about for
few minutes and then mounts to re-
join the column. It's travelling north
west. It will now be about eight miles
ahead of him. It must bear to the left
after crossing Conlanche creek. He
will, therefore, take short cut and
save time and trouble. .=3s
Now follow the cavalryman and yon
will witness curious thing. He rides
away humming the air of merry tune,
and he las not an anxious thought
He passes ridge after ridge, covers mile
after mile, and SO sure he is of his way
that he scarcely looks up. All of sud-
den the horse Stacks down. He has
been taking the ridges at too fast a
pace and is out of breath. a minute
later he is pulled up sharp and Trooper
johnson looks about him with anxious
eyes. What is it? Nothing. He has
only to keep on and he will intercept
the column. He has only to ride back
over his trail and strike the plain road
left by the wagons. It is only nine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12
Going to California?

Then you are interested in knowing
1st. What line will get you there seven
hours quicker than any othera sea- -sy.
3D.. Whatline operates Phillips Celebrated
Tourist Car Excursions?
Sd. What line has been in the business
longest and is most popular?
4th. That all other Tourist Car lines are
imltators.
5th. What line offers you choice of routes
Cars leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis on
Thursdays at Up: M, via Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake-the great Scenic Route.
9Th. What line uses Pullman Tourist Cars
that are completely furnished with carpets
in the aisles, upholstered seats, clean linen
and blankets for lberths, cooking ranges in
separate compartment, gentlemanly con-
ductors and careful porters2
eth. What line accepts second class tick
cts, and only charges 5000 for double berth
clear. through?
The agents OF the M1NNEAPoL1s & ST..
LOUIS RAILROAD Co. will cheerfully and
truthfully answer any of these questions,
or you can address A. B. QUITS, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

e5>i,ne and again the men have been cau-
toned to be careful and leave nothing
behind them in camp, but the soldier,
though a human machine, is not per-
feet one. AS we hurry onward and
have put several miles between us and
the late camp, Trooper johnson sud-
denly misses his knife and remembers
shat he left it on the ground after using
1T to cut strap. The captain gives him
permission to ride back after it. Why
mot? It is but dash, and we are at
peace with the Indians. He will over
take us within the hour.
Trooper Johnson is brawny man
and veteran. The arrow and bullet
wounds received prove him a fighter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-12

Men of his company will tell you of see
ing him imperil his life dozen times
over, and they can count up at least
seven redskins he has wiped out. A
g7.and-looking soldier is Trooper John
son-every inch a man. Your eve
would pick him out of regiment for
his bearing, and when you had looked
into his bronzed face you would put
him down as game to the death.
The trooper rides back at an easy
Hope. In half an hour he is at the camp.
There are a dozen gaunt wolves prowl-
ing about and munching at the bones.
end they grudgingly give way for him
sas he rides up. Yes the knife is there.
and he quickly secures it. A newspa-
v,per has been thrown out of one Of the
wagons. He picks it up and sits down