davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Opened Window, hut N woman.s
scream Caused Them to Leave.

1t was reported in the neighborhood OF
Ruckle street yesterday that burglars had
forced their way into the home of l.. p.
Marks. No Ruckle street. Tuesday night.
and had choked Mrs. Marks until she be-
came unconscious, and that her daughter
was suffering from hysteria on account OF
the shock. Tuesday night Mrs. Marks.
whose husband is a travelling man and was
away from home. was sitting at her home
reading. when she heard a noise that in
dlcated that a -sindow had been forced
she screamed. and young man who lives
next door ran out with a double-barrele,i
shotgun In time TO see two men running
from the place. He fired both barrels OF
the gun at the fleeing men. but the shots
failed 10 stop them An examination showed
that window had been broken open by the
use or chisel or other small instrument
The burglars did not enter the house and
Mrs Marks was not hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
Dissenting BondhOlders.

\ number of mortgage bondholders and
stockholders of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Railroad Company yesterday obtained
leave from the United States Circuit Court
at Philadelphia. 10 file petitions asking to
intervene in the Plat suit. In the peti-
tons objection is made 10 the Earle-Olcott
committees plan of reorganization, and an
other plan is suggested. The applications
are of special interest at this time because
under the Earle-OlcOtt pan. holders OF Sc
curities are to assent To its provisions by
next Friday to be disalloWed partictDa-
ton in H. The petitioners are Joseph T.
SmaltZ. William NJ. Carter and Francis r
Milne. behalf of themselves and other
holders of bonds aggregating $4,000 and
9 30 shares OF stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
The Car-service Association.

The Indiana Car-service Association held
its sixth annual meeting yesterday at the
general managers office. General Manager
Bacon's annual report showed that the bust
ness of 1895 was conducted with less friction
between shippers and the roads than in
any year in the history of the organization.
and the financial results were the most
satisfactory, 9Sl2 per cent. of the demur-
rage charges being collected. There are
now eighteen roads in the association. and
twelve of the number were represented
yesterday at the meeting. D. III. Bacon was
reelected general manager for the
sixth time, and the following roads con-
stitute the executive committee. The Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago the Lake Erie &
Western, the Big Four and the Pennsylvas
MIA lines. The l., N A. a. c. takes the place
Of the Vandala in the executive COM
mittee. The higher officials of the roads
named dictate the policy of the associa-
ton and are authorized to adjust any
questions which arise which the general
manager may see fit TO refer to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
st. Louis Railway scheme.

The st. Louis Republic says: A railroad
with its terminus in st. Louis owned by
ST. Louis people. is the solution of the prob
lem of the bridge arbitrary. Traffic Com
missioner Leeds has so notified the Bust
ness Mems League. and said that by the in
PRODUCTION Of competition alone can ST.
Louis control the railroads. Until such COM
petition is introduced, he says, there can
be no relief from the odous bridge arbi-
trary. In building the road there are two
projects in view. 1t a. to run through the
coal fields of southern Illinois from its
western terminus in this city. This will
on coal and deliver the coal directly to the
consumers in st. Louis. Coal is the COM
modify upon which the arbitrary tells the
heaviest. 1t is proposed 10 build
IL on to point about loo miles
east of st. Louis where IL will
connect with the Louisville & Nash
vile to this junction point, and thence over
the new road 10 ST. Louis, not TO East ST.
Louis. st. Louis will become the basing
will be absorbed and then will come one
of the greatest breakups in existing basing
conditions ever made in the United States.
IL will be far-reaching in effect. The east
bank OF the Mississippi river. from Du-
buque to New Orleans, is used as the bas-
ing point for all goods going west of the
river. II only one road transfers the bas-
ing point TO the west bank all must fol-
low. From one of the officials of the
looking to the construction Of the proposed
road TO "A junction with the l.. * y. have
been figured out and that an application for
a charter will be made soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
To Pass Out of Existence.

The managing officers of the roads in the
Central Traffic Association met in Chicago
yesterday to consider what the future of
the association should be. 1t was decided
that the association, as an association,
should pass out OF existence. The freight
department will run as Ii is until April L,
when IL will be called the Central Traffic
freight committee. The passenger depart
ment will continue in It's present form until
the 1st Of February, when 1t will give place
TO the Central Traffic passenger committee.
Both committees will observe the general
rules of the Joint Traffic Association, but
they will be Independent of that body and Of
each other. They are TO have jurisdiction
over local traffic only and will have nothing
whatever TO do with through business. The
formal resignation of Chairman George
Blanchard. dating back to Jan. l, was read
and accented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09

A Wabash passenger man claims that
that road. as well the Pennsylvania. has
educated many railroad officials who have
reached high positions. At the recent ban
Guet rendered the retiring general manager,
who left the Wabash to take the same
position on the Grand Trunk President
Ashley read a list of seventy who had re-
signed positions on the Wabash TO accept
higher places or an advance In salary on
other roads. Among the foremost railroad
of1cials who have had the advantage OF .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
Traffic Associntion Nanauer.

AT meeting of the board of managers of
the Joint Traffic Association. in New York.
yesterday, II. c. Blye, the general agent
OF the Trunk Line Association. was elected
TO the same position in che new association
The export committee OF the Trunk Line
Association and Arthur Mills. the chairman
CT the Boston Height committee, were
heard as 10 the bearings OF the new con-
tract on import traffic and rates The
finance committee reported. and the manag-
ers adopted rules for the payment OF ex-
renses and the requisite approval and au-
dts thereof
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09

training on the Wabash President Van
Horne. of the Canadian Pacific. who was
formerly superintendent of the western oil.
vision. George w. Stevens, now general
manager of the Chesapeake OHIO, was
at one tine general superintendent or the
Wabash. X. II. Wade, at one time general
superintendent of the Wabash. is now gem
eral manager of the Southern California,
and Traffic-Nanager Bird. now of the chi
cago. Milwaukee x ST. Paul, was formerly
general freight agent of the WABASH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09

The flags OF the United States, Great
Britain and Venezuela. done In fine colors
in the Art Supplement or the New York
Herald. issue OF Dec. %. 1896. with half
tone picture OF American and British war
ships. for cents per copy. Send the money
20 Sozodont, PostoSce Box 2A. New York.
ond mention this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
NOTICE.
OFFICES OF CITIZENS sTREET-RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.

ROAD COMPANY
indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 3, 1895.
Holders of coupons on bonds secured by
the mortgage Of the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company. of indianapolis, Ind. TO the
Solicitors Loan and Trust Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa. trustee, dated May 1,
for payment TO the Indiana National Bank,
indianapolis, Ind.
AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, President.
W. +. MILHOLLAND. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
END OF A SQUABBLE
RECEIvERsHIP WORRIES OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC NEARLY OVER.
Supreme Court Justices to Take Con-
troll of the Matter-CentraI Traffic
Association to BE Abolished.

a dispatch from Milwaukee. dated yes
terday says: The end of the Northern Pa
cifc squabble is fast approaching. and in
a few days all the trouble and disagree
ment between the factions will be matter
Of the past. 1t is asserted on authority
that cannot be doubted and on which the
utmost confidence can be placed, that an
agreement or settlement has been reached
which is satisfactory to all. More than
this. a settlement that will put an end to
the petty squabbles and iealousies which
thus far have been one of the character
istics of the receivership and which primari-
ly gave rise TO the almost unheard-of COM
plications. The road will continue in the
receiversEip. The question of the jur!s-
diction is settled so far as the Northern
Pacific is concerned and the dignitieS OF all
the courts will be fully upheld. What the
basis OF the settlement is cannot be
learned at present. but that ii Is extraordi-
nary is certain, presenting precedents en-
tirely new and quite outside the usual prac-
tice in receiverships, for one OF the minor
details is said TO be the placing OF the
receivership in charge of the United States
Supreme Court. under the control and d.
rectiOn of the five justices who preside
over the jurisdictions through which the
line extends. These justices are: Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller, Justice John NJ.
Harlan, Seventh district; Justice David j.
Brewer, Eighth district: Justice Stephen j.
Field Ninth district; Rufus w. Peckham,
Second district. The agreement was reached
some time ago, and the details perfected at
a meeting held in New York city last week.
1t Will call for the designations of the
present receivers all along the line. 1t is
said that the new receivers have been Sc
would like TO have appointed have been
nominated
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21

aber aud nidt. Gs bieb alfo, GiiIas
beth nit InftuHb lcs gu tperben.
id FEB iis gu mir tommen unb urs
tsrbanbelt. nit ibr, pie emit Woltts
nit benz 9sueral Wimpffen.
sic mar bart pie Gifen, talt ipie
Gis. unbepeslid tpie Der Montblanc.
60 sriff i9 benn in tse SaI9e unb
sablte, mas iie bsgebrte: 2obn fir Elm
@ierteliabr in meinem Sienit fiinfatg
Mart, fir bic Wonate Suli, @ugult
unb September @srpflegunsstoiten
neun5is Mart. 9les in alien Gins
Observation-Disclosures Wart.
0d mertte i9 erit, tpis tbeuer mir
Gliiabetb bur9 ibren 4ufentbalt BEL
uns %getporben mar.
8isle Sabre finb isitbem pergongen,
Maria TIT nod INNER BEL mir i'm
9ienit. Omar lit audi lie ni6t Der
Snbesriff elmer guten 26din = aber
bic Grfabrungen BADEN mid fiug gez
madt. Seine Ma6t Der grbe brinat
mid baau, ibr gu tiinbigsn unb Elm.
neue aD4in gu ~engastren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21
S6nis unb Selbpc6eL.

Ils &0nig 2ubpig Der @rIte BON
8apern emit BEL ieinsm Sobne, benz
&Dnig Otto BON @rie9enlanb, in
atben gum 8eiu9 peilte, bssesnete .r
sinem truurig breinfebenben bidsn
SelbpebeI. Der nit ben baperif9en
Sruppen na9 9rie9enldnb getom=
men mar. ~S9le4t, Guer MaieitGt".
ertptberte nit grGmli9er Miene Der
Selbpebel. %, ipenn / bod nlr a
oanaiges Mtal tpieber in Wiin>
DIN pdr'. BORT 1T bod q
gang dnbers aeben, als in bieiem perz
fludten 9rie6enlanbl bd. S6auen's
MaieitGt. bier brinst mi Der Suri9t
nod ums 2eb'n. &odn Sropfen Bier,
b09ftens @ iiBer Wein, auf ben man
fi9 fpeien m09t', unb Der pan Suri9t
ma9t. baB man erledaen tunnt. Wte
gang anberi9 lit DO bas 2ebsn in
Wiind'n. S9auen's, Waieitdt, DO bat
ma bDs gauge Sabr bur9 a guats
unb a bi1ises Bier gum 9uri9tlD>
i6'n. SIN Sribiabr, Inn Soiepbt rum,
ba eiebt's bDs Salpaterbier, ale gag
q paar Mabl, bDs brinst ins glut
unb stebt a &raft. Hadber i'm Mai,
ba tommt glei' bas 8odbier, bd
brau9t man bic 9odtur, ale Sage
bier SeibsI, absr nur in Der Sriib', ia
net auf bic Ra9t, benin bd t6ut's q
bas sstpDbnli9e Bier. limb gu benz
Bier q 8runnentrebialat, bas 1T mas
Sounds fir bic 9ruft. Ndtiirli ben
Saldt net aueini, ionit mar er gu
fart. a Stiid Rier.nbrdt! lmb a paar
belitate Wiirf9t miFen dllemaI babel
fei. limb nadber fommt bic Rabi5eit.
Sd Jag Gusr MaisftGt, nidts 9eFes
res fir ben Wasen stebt's gar net. als
an suten Rabi unb paar Mabl Bier
basu i'm nii6tsrnen Wassn, 6as pers
trsibt bic @erfdleimung. ga. unb
bds iibrige Sabr binbur9 bd eebt man
bait flsibi in's 9ofbrGubaus, b0s 10
bic bette 9potb.t' Der Welt, ba bleibt
ma ssiunb unb fr0bIi. ., Serr &Sz
Mig. tbun g ma ben oanSisen 9efalz
len unb iOrsen g, beb | iobalb tpis
mDgli9 aus benz bermalebeiten 9riez
denlanbI biuaus nd9 Miin9'n' toms
me, bier seb / an 9uri9t gu 9runb".
Der &Gnis iaete feline 8ertpenbung gu,
unb balb barauf tpurbe bes SeIOpez
les Ssrasnstpunid erfiilt uub er ipiez
Der in bic Ssimatb na9 Miindsn be-
forbert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21

Doien unb nit 3usabe son Oransen.
Qnanus etc, stnen sSttltd.n Gtoff.
2sibsr lit NIT BEN @useindnberfanen
bes Clubs aud bi.ie DiRsnidaft fir
4merita perloren geeangen.
900 fe iebt fpObl p.il.n mDg.n. bic
Mitslieber bss ebemaIissn 2ieute.
nants : Glubs9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21

0asS 9redenstinb. -
Sntel (seborsnsr Rsntier): 0tefe gras
bate ipirb redt idGbis, Srib! -
5riB: Saube. bab Oh 0ein @ei6dft
nidt mebr bait! = SnfeI: Sd babe ia
gar fsins sebabt! = SriB: @ber pdpa
fagte bod. 0u pGreit grdDattenfabriz
tant setpefen!
Der puntoffeIbeIb. -
photograph: Qber iparrm fporen sic
fid benin nit benz Sausi6liFel in Der
Sanb photographer IaFsn, bas Iiebt
bod nidt bubi9 aus2 = Ssrr: 9as
lam tpobl iein, aber man Iol bod
benten. bab i9 Serr i'm Sauis BIN!
-Sd9fifder Sfat. &aus
NIT Der Ge9eln-3ide uff'n 9si9s
bdmm! = 8ebienen! = Ss mid! =
@rafegriin pie bic WieIe iti6t! =
Saft's sefeb'n, 0u 0dmeI! Sept 6ab'
i6 MID NAL 70 pisl S9elsn in Der
ME gu psrsinE! -AA--.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21
WanberGeo.

9as 1T bic re9te Wanber5eit,
Wsnn Sifte tpeb'n, tpenn's 8litben
f6neit,
Don einem oft gum anbern
SsG iau9st Der tleinsn Sanger Gbor,
SiiBi9mei9elnb tlinst es Oir tn's
DIR:
~Romm tpunbern iebt, tomm mans
bern!"
SO lugt in's bumpfe &Gmmerleiu
Der solb'ne SriibIinesionneni4ein,
2pdt Did auf feline Spuren:
nOis biiit'rs Stabt LAB binter Dir.
Sd fibre Did, tomm folse mir.
9urd WaIb unb Selb unb Sluren!"
Gs rauf9t Der Nusl i'm Wisieneriin.
Die We[len tanSen frob babtn
limb cine fast CUR anbern: =.
p8eniib' bic 3ett. muir ni9t geidumt,
60 lang bas asben in Dir i9Gumt -
8omm tpanbern iebt, fomm mans
bern!"
pSerr Wsiftsr, lebet ipobl, abe!
Mir ift's nm Sers 70 bang unb tpsb,
Sd lam ss gar uidt faeen!
Mi6 treibt's bic Wunoer anSuf9au'n
SIN Dalb unb SeIO, IN Sluren. au'n.
Mit iusenbfrii9em Wagen."
ga ale, ale min i9 ieb'n
9dIb iit's UNI Mutb unb Cuff ges
f6eb'n,
8etm einen ipie beim anbern :;
Damn fols' i9 freubis emit benz Ruf
Gum Meiiter, Der bic Wunber f6uf
limb rub mid aus bonn Wanbern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21
. g ehtes mitfpI

-Qebtes Mtttsf. Sou, tpas
ruin fiebt man benin ben 9aron fortz
fpG9renb in Der Sroi6te berumTobs
REM" rRein aus Rotb." = nDiez
io9" Run, fpenn er gu SUB 0ebt,
begegnet ct ieoen 4usenbIid einem
9ldubtger.~
= ntgegentommenb. -.
STUDENT gum Sauiirer): .@as, fir
aae bieie aleiber iuoGlen Sic mir nur
80 Mart geben? ga i9ent' i9 lie lie
Der ber!" - Saufirer: r9itte Ie6r, t6
Esbm' iie aud sei4sntt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-21

psrlor Der Jung. Mann i.insa ses
fammteu ReidtbumL Dos mo1R ibn
ppriidtis fir bic .Suhlnft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-03
Seattle beer goodly cheer.

S~A 6'iJ SSSi'
Go to the Washington Feed Co.
for fresh hay, grain and feed.
No. 81, Fort street. Telephone
422. p. o. Box 463. Prompt
delivery.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
SIPS per week.
City Carriage Co.. j. s. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Mercha mt
streets. Hack at all hours.
Commencing today 2. McIn-
erny, the Hotel street grocer, will
offer his entire stock of groceries,
ETC., at cost prices, as he is about
closing up his business. This
will include horse, harness and
any other extras, utilized in the
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-03
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
Its Cause, symptoms aud Home
Treatment.

ItE Cause, symptoms huN "ohe
Treatment.
The following article is from
'Health Talks" in a California
paper, conducted by DIR. B. +.
Burgess, son of N. f. Burgess Of
Honolulu:
Muscular rheumatism is an in
fammatory affection of the volun-
tary muscles and is associated
with pain, tenderness and stiffness
of the affected parts. AS rule it
is disease of adult life and is
due to exposure to cold, dampness,
draughts, or from excessive mus
cular strain.
The first attack is generally OF
an acute nature and appears sud
denly with pain, tenderness, stiff
ness and difficulty in moving the
affected part. One attack usually
prepares the way for second
and the second for third and so
on until one is so stiff and full of
pain that they are unable to walk
about at all. Many are able to be
about. by the use of canes or
crutches, after the attack has sub
sided; but how much better il he
can throw off the trouble and be
able to go about without the use
Of crutches.
Pain may be constant or only
noticed upon motion OF the affect
ed part. If it is constant one will
find it more at night SO that sleep
is next to impossible. IA rheum9-
tism of the back (um bagol pain
may be very severe and motion of
any kind only tend to aggravate
it. To arise from STOPPING
position is very difficult for one
who is thus affected.
Lumbago may be accompanied
by an acute attack OF sciatica, at
which time the patients suffering
is agonizing indeed.
TREATMENT.
One of the best treatments to
use at home is to wiring flannel
cloths from boiling water and ap-
ply to the affected parts. They
should be renewed every few
minutes until at least a dozen APP
plications have been made, after
which a brisk rubbing of the
parts, with alcohol oil, should be
resorted to. The alcohol l part
and oil (5 parts) should be ap-
piled hot and rubbed in thorough
w..
Hot poultices of ground faxseed
meal or hops will bring relief and
should be followed by the use of
the alcohol and oil. The applica-
ton should be used once day for
several days, when the pain will
have ceased.
Rest is very essential during
this time. Do not try to do any
work but give yourself up to get
ting we'll.
Drink large quantities of hot
water morning, noon and night,
one hour before eating and on GO
ing to bed. This will increase the
circulation and stimulate the sys-
tenn in general. 1t will wash the
system OF effete material by open
ing the kidneys and causing free
flow of urine.
Your diet for four weeks, at
least, should consist of NOTHING
but beefsteak and hot water. The
beefsteak may be broiled, ground,
baked, scraped or scrambled.
Ii it is your desire to be entire
ly free of all rheumatic affection
follow the above directions to the
very letter and you will surely be
blessed with the disappearance of
your trouhle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-03
NO GUESSING
NO GAMBLING (!

1 have been stopped from offer
ing premiums, but as a reward for
your patronage, and to the person
holding the greatest number of
Tickets, July 1st, L will make a
present of two Silk Dress Patterns,
Is yards each, or one fine Silk
Shirt and one dozen Silk Hand
kerchiefs. These tickets will be
handed you with every one dollar
cash purchase. There will be no
gambling guessing of any num-
bers; all that you have to do is to
keep the tickets and present them
at my store, July LIST, and if you
have the largest number the pre-
sent is yours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
CONTENT.


Peace, muttorlng thoughts. and do not
grldge 10 Keep
within the walls Of your own breast
Who can not on his own bed swcetly sleep,
Can ON another's hardly rest
Cad not abroad at every quest and call
of an unframed hope or passion
To court each place or fortune that doth
fall.
IN wantonness In contemplation.
Mark how the fire In flint doth quiet Ito.
Content and warm 10 Itself alone,
But when II would appear 10 others eye,
without knock II never shone.
Give nc the plant mind. whose gentle
measure
Complies and quits with all estates;
Which can lot loose to crown, and yet
with pleasure
Take up within cloIster's gates.
This soul. doth span the world. and hang
content
From either pole unto the center;
where in zach room of tho well furnished
tent
He lies warm and without adventure.
Then cease dscoursing soul. till thine own
ground:
DO not ihyself or friends importune
lie that by seeking hath himself once
found,
Hath ever found a happy fortune.
George Herbert,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
RISE OF THE EMANcIpAroR.
BUST OF GENERAL LEE.


1t IL Pronounced an Excellent Portrait
by tho Southcrner's Friends
New York. March sO.-The admirers of
General Rogert II. Leo are greatly pleased
with the bust Of the Confederate leader,
which has just been completed by the
New York sculptor. Frederick Moynlham.
A copy of the bust IL to be placed IN the
rooms OF the Southern club and another
copy to be wrought In bronze or made IN
marble, will be shipped to Richmond 10
adorn some municipal building or some
public square. The sculptor paid espe-
cial attention to portraiture In his work
and has made an excellent likeness OF the
general Relatives and friends OF General
Lee were Of material assistance u him
In his studies. The Southern soldier was
undeniably a handsome man and the
artist has done full justice TO his feat
ures. Several Southern cities arc In com.
with Mr.. Moyniham with y
view to securing copies OF the bust. the
fame Of which has gone South. The ap-
plicants wish the bust 70 es enlarged e
colossal Size
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
Austin, Texas

ment. and was getting ready TO- raid and
loot the settlements whore the Punjat
lcrosses the Afghan frontier. In the mean
time. while the Rumhlings OF the whheis
OF Government are roing on and the rus.
liing OF Red Tape q heard in the Foreign
0 MI =, men have 70 es, out with Martins
When ! heard these rumors of warss I
went TO The barracks to see my old friends
y, Ina on Trains aud News Stands every.
| where Ut was al,ros, dusk when struck
the low west parapct OF Fort Amara. and
the light was crumniing from the bastions
l on the river side. Just as stumbled over
one OF Orthcris' beagle hounds | heard
the rich broeuc OF Muivaney.
$50 2 S,If row me bhtr. to the divil Wild
ye Tor bhlanderin INTO camp that pronis-
| cuoua an Unexpected Ills my privit
oplmiot that SO have brought betther COM
n snty t 3nn, ysssf wild yss or In maund-
10Y the big fist of Mulvancy strike
me full between the eyes, had Just time
10 feel the but, of learoyds Martini crash
across my. head. and the vicious iungc Of
orthrris' havonet between my ribs, when
! fcll scnscless 10 the earth, and felt them
draw from my rockets twelve quart bot
Ties or PilsGnor.
strickland knows moro about the ma
t'ves than any other living man
tlGNocpt myself>
He lived with them for years before he
married Miss McGiinness 1t was curious
way he got her, too~but that Is another
story
ono nigh, Strickland and sat on the
mud gallery az my bungalow back OF tho
Fuhiah. over our pipes and Filsener when
!, Soupte oI natives passed. They were
tliKlNE. ana their talk was that of the
Mnh@ttAs or Poonah Il tongue rarely
heard IN Sirnln
Strphlund listened moment and then
spinnv 10 his feet aud listened into The
dat'hnc