davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
College Park.
MAINLAND SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
AGRICULTURAL. MECHANICAL. SCIENTIFIC
and CLASSICAL COURSES.
UnsiIT asscd equipment in all departments. I.o-
cation healthy. On B. and .. RR.; miles from
Washington. Tuition. books, board. light heat,
e bath rooms and GYM asium $l5O for . months
For fri Their particulars address
te1-1m Il. W. SYLVESTER President.
MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND WILL
reopen September 13, 1897. Washington pupils
and ave-. at o'clock pm. the 18th. Children
who are blind whose sight is so defective that
they cannot attend public school are entitled TO
admission TO ills school. For information ad-
dress +. ID. MORRISON, Supt., Baltimore, Md.
au20-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW.
FOUNDED 1867
THE ABOVE wEf1-kNOWN LAW SCHOOL.
VIII open Friday, October l. at q o'clock p.u H.,
In Its commodious building, NJ. 40 5th street
NV,
III SCHOOL. Is OPEN To ALL, WITHOUT
DISTNCTIoN OF SEN, RACE oR CREED,
WHO ARE ABOVE EIiI. TEEN YEARS OF AGE
AND POSSESS THE PROPER QUALIFICATIONS.
TUITION FREY.
For circulars continuing fnll information, ap-
ply to or address JAMES +. BUSDY. Secretary,
Office in Law School building, 40 9Th St NV,
opposite Jude ;ary Square. se17tooc1
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL.
1911 l STREET NV. ELEMENTARY AND
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOTH SCENES. FIJI
TENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT %. IL expert
enced and professional teachers. College pre-
laratory work a specially. IS cut of of our stu
dents passed succsssful entrance examina tiois
last June for Bryn Mawr. Harvard. Inst. of Tech
Doiegy, Princeton. Vassar Worcester PolytecAni, :,
Yale. Colleges admitting certificate are
Dartmouth. Cnir. OF Pennsylvania Swarthmor.'.
Nasscr Text books free. NEW Gymnasium,
well equipped With apparatus and baths. Play
ground. Large laboratory ONCE hours. 10 an.
to y IN. THOMAS W. SlDWELI., Principal.
se1C-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

1864 ---.-.-a-- -.------.-s 1897
Spenceria11B usinessC Ollege
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS
In Academy Of Music building,
Ninth street, corner NV. Entrance 403 Ninth st.
Thirty third scholastic year. Day and evening
sessions.
Rapid writing. English, rapid calculations. book
keeping, laws and ethics Of business, science Of
wealth, science Of citizenship, vocal and physical
culture, the art of expression Delsarte niethod,,
shorthand and typewrfting.
Terms reasonable but no competition with cheap
81 hoeIs.
Once open every business day and night through
out the year.
Call or send for announcement, '9I-'9S
Mrs. sara A. Spencer.
se2O-lm Principal and Proprietor
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,
14.5 New York ave.
Prof PAUL E. VOINUT.
Twenty lessons, SO. se2O-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
The Medical School

1925 st. NV. Washington, ID. c.
The 10th session begins September o. 1897.
The introductory lecture will be delivered by
DR.. W. J.. Carr Septic niier 20. at pm. Reg
uar daily Lectures at $50 pm. Every facility
The office will bc open for further information
from 10 am. to pm. aEI to pm. Fall and
scholarship examinations OIL September 20. at
1:90 pm.
se3 lm.14 DR.. Z. a. De SCIIWEINITZ. Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
TIE MISSES KERE'S SCHOOL. 143s y ST. NV.
WILL. REOPEN SEPTEMBER 30.

TIE McDONALn-EL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1923 st. 1905 18th st.
1924 Massachusetts ave.
Fifteenth year. October 9th 1897
Address JESSIE {. MCDONALD
sp1l-1m 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Dental School.

4 OenGal SC1OOHs
1916 H St. n. W., Washington, DC.
The eleventh session begins Monday Oct. 1.
c. Thompson at $40 pm, The free ,icntii in
Urinary opens Oct 4 at pm. Fall ex,mluitipns
on Sept. % at PM All students must LmIric-
ne before Oct. H. For further nfoIma .on adj
dress DR.. j. HALL. lEWlS Dean. 1923 Vi. ave.
sc14-1m
Catalogues, giving the courses of study, terms.
&c. can lie obtained application, e,soialiy or
b. letter, to
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar,
The Columbian University,
se131m ~Wasl.inatln, d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IO!: SiI.E. PRETTY FRAME DWELLING. $3.50.
I2f ltth II. Sc. u rn-,lS: .,sal lot
E.isy term. Il. = D.INAI.pSON.
IT. 30 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Miss S91erman's School

For girls. COR. 10th st. and Jefferson place. r
opens October Il.
sEi.AR.ATE PREPARATORY DEPT. FOR BOY
Set-lm
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

planning for and talking over the meet
ing. The members Of the club are work.
ers ard though they say they do not
hops to rival Fremont, yet from what
has been seen of their hospitality it is
sure to be place Of enjoyment this fall
when the delegates come tos ether. One
OF the delightful features Of their club
lie is the taking Of howers to those OF
the members who are sick. A fund is
provided for this purpose and it has
been the pleasure and privilege OF the
ladies to take fresh flowers to the sick
rooms of members or brighten up the
dresry room Of suffering. BY these
little kindnesses the members are bound
together by bonds invisible. but in
dissoluble and club life is not a hollow
artificial thing, but a social and lovab.e
companionship. With the women of
this stamp for hostesses, and with such
q program as can be gotten together
from among the many bright women Of
the state, the federation cannot help
but be pleasant and profitable place to
60 to this fall.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

and culture are everywhere in evidence
and the members Of the club must in
deed feel fortunate in having such de-
lightful place ir which to meet.
The plans for the fall meeting are in
the hands of committees and individuale.
1t is most too early to sly just what
will be done but it is thought that the
meeting will OF a necessity hold over
two dayr. 1t is also thought that the
press OF important business will neces-
state the holding Of an evening session,
something new for the federation. As
far as the social functions are concerned
they will not be held on an elaborate
scale. A jam is not pleasant and it is
thought that several small functions
where the people may meet and become
acquainted more informally. will be of
more benefit and be more pleasureable
than a crush where no one makes an &C.
quaintance to be remembered.
There will be coed addresses, good
music, plenty OF entertainment for the
delegates besides the grind of import
ant business. Tie presidents OF the
state declarations in Iowa, Missouri. Colo
RADIO, Kansas and other states will be in
vited to be present and give addresses
and it is hoped that the women may be
able to attend for the reason that an ex-
change of ideas is beneficial. A hope
has been expressed that delegates from
the western clubs may be able to attend
the state meeting, because Of their
isolat' on. They need the helpful infiu.
ence and enthusiastic uplift Of the more
prosperous and larger clubs Of the east
ern part Of the state.
II all the clubs send delegates this
year it will make list of about los.
These the ladies of Beatrice will enter
tain at their homes, but all visitors. not
accredited delegates. will be compelled
to furnish their own entertainment.
Much hardship was worked because Of
the misunderstood ng OF the delegates
in regard to their transportation last
year. The railroads will make reduc-
ed ratio this year if 100 women will 20.
Each delegate must, however, get re-
ceipt from the agent where she buys her
ticket that will entitle her to the re-
duced rate. Last year when two came
from the same town one receipt was Of
ten taken, where two should have been.
thus making confused middle of it
when the return tickets were obtained.
In this way, though there were over
one hundred who attended, not that
many receipts we're on hand and the
reduced rate was called of. 1t must be
impressed forcibly that each individual
delegate must take q receipt from the
agent Of whom she buys her ticket.
The women Of Beatrice sre already
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

oFFIC TIGERS OF THEFEDERA ATIoN.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. Meissner, 1912
d street.
First vice president. Mrs. Ida Kelley.
$50 MOI tn Twenty third street.
Second vice.president, Mrs. II. H.
Wheeler, 1917 H street.
As all club women know, the Beatrice
club will entertain the state federation
in October. The Beatrice club has
ehown itself to be most hospitab,e, in
that it not only invited the state met
ing Of the federation, but also invit ed
and entertained the mid summer meet
ing that was held on the 18th OF June.
This mid summer meeting was most eL-
joyable. 1t brought large humber Of
the club women together just after the
c.ose OF a years work, to talk over what
had been accomplished, and to Plan for
accomplishments next year. The mem
bers Of the executive board met and
sketehed plans for tie fall meeting.
Greetings we're exchanged and good
time was had in general. There were
IS club members from outside OF Beat
rice at the meeting. Among the good
things on the program was witty and
pretty poem by Mrs d. G. McKillip, OF
Seward. The lecture by Mrs. Keysor,
o: Omaha, on the Scarlet Letter" was
also q rare treat. She reviewed the
took from dramatic and artistic stard-
point ard gave some strong original
ideas to the listeners.
The Beatrice women served lunch
con to the delegates and were hospitable
in the extreme. The decorations for
the meeting were most tasty. The club
color of the Beatrice club is purple and
this rich color combined with the corn
color OF the state federation made
pleasing setting for the pretty gowns OF
the ladies who took part in the pro-
gram.
Auc DcotfiCc CiuU IL OHc VI Tue
thoroughly well organ lied clubs of the
state. 1t has been organized three
years snd has been doing effective work
all that time. Fifty memters are en-
rolled in the five department.. The de-
partments are art, music, current events,
English literature. domestic science ard
a projected depar tmeLt is that Of A mer-
lean history. The meetings ale of ne
ceeeity held at the homes of the mem
bers. During the last winter the club
meetings have been held, with the ex-
ceptions OF two, at the home OF Mrs. N.
V. Nichols. who has also been the prssi.
dent as well as the hostess. Mrs.
Nichols home is Well adapted for a
club gathering. it being large and
the rooms are connected by folding
door. It 10 . home where refinement
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03
GI,UB 8
the State Federation of Woman's Clubs.

President Mrs. B. NJ Stoutenborough Pattsmouth.
Vice president Mrs. j. Keyso 2724 Caldwell street. Omaha
Secretary Miss Veeta Gray, Fremont.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. F. Nichols Beatrice
Auditor Mrs d. C. McKilp, Seward.
Librarian Mrs. G. NJ Lambertson, Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

All who have attended the meetings
Of the state federation know Mrs. D. G.
McKillip, Of Seward. She has in short
time won her way to the reputation Of
being the brightest and wlttiest woman
in the fedora ton. Her talents are vari-
ed, she being able to put her thoughts
in bright smooth verses, and a poem
by Mrs. McKillip is always sure to bring
out good audience and bring her a
rich reward Of applause and commenda-
ton. She is woman of opinions. and
knows how to talk for them. She is
vigorous and fearless in her attacks on
the enemy, and in de bate is able TO hold
her own. She is the avowed champion
of the smaller clube, and made consider
able Ct a stir by her speech last year in
favor Of the conservative club. When
asked for bit OF auto biography, the
following lsconic third persony little
sketch came. 1t is characteristic:
"Mre. d. C. McKillip, nee Darling,
was born long time ago in
New York. Her school days we're pass
ed in Wisconsin. She came to Seward,
Neb. in 1877, vas married in 70. and
began kindergarten work with one very
small scholar in 70. Tastes purely do
mestic along the cool sequestered vale
Of life she keeps the even tenor Of her
way"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-03

Thinking that the club women might
like to know little concerning the lives.
of some Of the prominent club workers in
the state, card was sent out to some Of
them asking for little bit OF biography
and other items Of interest. But alas!
the club women are modest, the funny
columns to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. and but neager details came back
rough the mails. OF the beloved presi-
dent just a quotation or 50: 10 king
back over the stretch OF my life's path
way today 1 can truly say the best
thing have learned Of life is that its
days and years are not my own. but be-
long to those whom would gladly see
AVOID my mistakes With Paul have
known both to abound and how to suf.
fer need and have found the first to
be the harder"
For many years it has been the aim Of
this little woman to do the most good to
those around her. She has been I'M
selfish in her devotion to the young try
ing to have them see high ideals and
reach them at last. She has teen inter-
ested in charitable, benevolent and
Christian work, and when one visits
Plattsmouth aud sees the esteem in
which she is held, there need be no
question asked regarding what she
has done. To quote again: II feel in
clined to think that the days Of whiten-
ing hairs should be days OF simple giving
without regard to the thought whether
my own life be enriched or otherwise.
know of nothing which furnishes such a
beautiful opportunity for carrying out
this theory as the women's clubs"
, 1897-09-28
Chiets"t sebring ought 20

Indian. Chiet""t Sebring ought 20
have know ~ Kid had 1t in his
mind to kih@r~ other fellow. the fell
lows doom was sealed, leave or no leave,
But Sebring comes Of a race that
blithely and without twinge OF CON-
scienc Sits the weasand OF the absolute
stranger. at command OF him who has
brass buttons OIL his coat and bullion on
his shoulder and held it wicked, savage
and altogether improper to kill al COM.
mand Of 10 centuries OF ancestors, back
ed up by the authority OF whatever gods
or supreme being those ancestors had
the pious ingenuity to invent. Where
fore the chief Of scouts refused leave o:
absence and made a moral and calm
talk 10 Kid concerning the awful wick.
edness OF his purpose. No one among
he older soldiers in Indian campaigns.
who knew the circumstances either al
the time or since. was surprised that
Kid escaped from the troops one night
and soon shot and killed the murderer
OF the grandfather savage.
Along in the following June KID came
back and being Immediately put under
arres;. was taken to Captain D. Z.
Pierce's tent. Immediately there was
excitement among the Indian friends OF
KID. and several shots were fired
through the canvas into the tent. Amid
the confusion Kid recovered mis- carbine.
sprang aside, jumped upon a horse be-
hind a comrade, and the mutin1us scouts
fled. after shooting an army corporal in
the leg. The mutineers wen toward Old
Mexico. killed two white men in the
Gealluro mountain passes on the way,
and were SO closely pursued that they
doubled on their tracks and returned to
the reservation. All were arrested.
Some were hanged for murder. and Kit
and four other scouts were court mar
tailed and sent to A.lcatraz. To the sur
prise OF some military officers President
Cleveland soon pardoned Kid and his
companions and they returned to Ari-
zcna. Denver Field and Farm.
, 1897-09-28

the brakes thrO.tled sAc wleel5 Of the
car. lie could think o; 20 Je ter lille .or
the man in charge o: he brakes than
! 'garoJero," the tlro.tier.
But could ne mo-; take i !i,!e msre
time ana think OF another w5rI equally
expressive?
Qu.eI Sale, l. was possible. He
would submit, a written r5psr. maulna
tomorrow.
The written rsp5rJ advised he sub
s,!tw.ion Of the "guarda5reno" for the
Objectionable "g~aro;ero,' and explained
ytllt the brakes governed / rain much
as the 'freno" lbridIel governed 4
horse. "Bridlewatcher" w5u'd be. there.
fore, a very appropriate end expressive
title for the man WIN wl.ch-s me
brakes.
In accordance with .l.s rl5Gorlri H.
written and apparently sen fcIIly
prepared report HE first ssu. Of bId-es
Was called in, and the brakeman upon
he Mexican Central railway became 4
"gulrdlireno."
\ Few weeks later lie 'u.crpr. .rr
sought the presence o. til 2eHcrI. -l-
p~er.nseadent, wearing > troubled 4
preston and evidently .aa-r.Ug under
scne but partially suppressed cxr IT,
menJ.
"Ah, sanoc." he exclaim j. % . ay.
meestake you hat made
As 10 how?' asked III supsrtn end
enc.
The badges worn by the hrlkcm n.
answered. he Interpreter.
We. what's wrong ahou; ,hrm
uow?" irately asked the sup5rin'end mt.
They say 'gu4rdlfreno'. rcpi.cl The
Interpreter.
We'll, what should ,hay say
"'Guardafrenero.'"
The superintendent, drew from d p g-
eon-hole in his desk the report in which
the interpreter had recommended The use
OF the word "guardafreno.' glanced ov-
er it, and then silently passed i, to he
Interpreter.
oh! Caramba!" exclaimed ,hat gen
tleman az ne reached. in the report. tue
word which expressed his idea o; the
man who watched the bril He hat GOV
erned a train. The infamous type
writer. To heem | dictate gulrdafrene-
70 and he write 'gulrdlG emo which
mean bride watch not ',ridle-w1cch-
err To the typewriter Is due The NEE
sake"
A new supply Of badges vas ordered,
the brakemen were renamed. and
''guardasreneros" Cbridle-wa;chers)they
have ever since remained.-The Travel
er.
, 1897-09-28
LOS
How the Mexican Brakes" Go: Their
Odd Name.

OF all the queer titles ever bestowed
upon railroad trainmen, that Of guard
a~srenero' is the quesrest. and the way in
which that name came TO be adopted is a
story quite worth the telling.
When, in 1884. the Mexican Central
Railway company completed its main
line from Ell Paso, Tex, Il the City OF
Mexico. the railway officials decided 10
uniform the passenger brakemen, who
up to chat time. had been as innocent OF
brass buttons as any freight CRATER"
(as a baggageman is called in the south
wes). The color and style of the uni
form were matters easily decided, but
whei. no officials came to the subject OF
badges they found themselves confront
ed by a problem not quite so easy o. So
luton.
The English word, brakeman" could
nos be used in a Spanish-spaaking coun-
try. and the company's Interpreter. a
highly educated Spaniard, informed the
officials that the Spanish language con-
tanned no equivalent.
Here was a poser. But could the in
terpreter no. suggest some word or term
that would express TO the Mexican peo-
pie a brakeman's position and duties?
Yes, he Thought he could. 'Garotero'
would do it.
Accordingly a lot OF neat s.eel badges
was procured and issued Il the passen-
ger brakeman, each badge bearing the
word "Garotero" distinctly engraved
thereon. And all went smoothly until
a Mexican gentleman informed one Of
:he railway officials that the word "garo-
tero" conveyed to the Mexican mind
much the same idea that he ~word"hang-
man. would do to the American mind:
and there was conservation upon the
part OF the officials. and another consul
alton with the interpreter.
That gentleman explained that the
word 'garote" meant to throttle. and a.
, 1897-09-28
FRONTIER


a. the height OF the Pixies peak gold
excitement in 1859 a brilliant idea took
possession of the fertile brain of an en-
erge;ic Ohio man and eastern people
were greatly excited over the reports O:
go!d discoveries and a stampede to Col
orado appeared inevitable. The great
question with people was as TO the short,
est. cheapes, and quickest way to get
10 the diggings. with little thought OF
personal safety or comeort and no know,,
edge whatever OF the Topography of the
country west OF the Mississippi.
The Buckeye genius took ga Of
the credulity of his fellow citizens. A
canal boat which had been converted in,
10 a steam tug had been secured, not on,
" Tor the purpose 0: Transporting pas
sengers from Cleveland. Ohio, to Dem
YER. but also TO transport the millions
Of treasures back TO civilization, or as
il was then nut. Gods country" Pas
, 1897-09-28

(Here my dear sister affected the
greatest amusement.)
"Better-.ook!ng than me? / should
ply his TASTE. Do yea suppose II one
notices such 4 kid as you?"
az | took it into my head to stea.
your '.i;tle Bordeaux man it wouldn't
be difficult"
Very well; try"
Very well; | will
After thar conversation my sis .er
naturally liberated ME more IA ever
before Julien. | put up with everything
with The resignation OF an angel, ana
affected the greatest sadness, as II | had
a secret sorrow. From time to time at
able when The llLtle Bordeaux man
looked at me, he found my eyes fixed
q MS tiny maidenly g.ances THAT We
used 10 amuse ourselves in casting at
poor Ambrose al the Conservative 10
disturb his nights. Directly he looked
| quickly cas-; down my eyes. as il | had
been caught n the act of adoring him.
This ended by Interesting the young
mar. | also adopted o.her and more ma
terial means 10 .lteres, him-neIns ;ha.
were easy. since we lived under he same
.o,s r..a -
,n ,o,,i,u 49,. L,-m .-.,s
wiki my hair down (you know now pref,
-, ,,Inin
- ,,
-. n.h:,. r,,.
r.nI~,
-.,I ~ "
,tn.4,+ad hr r,r,,o ,,a
,n,o, =, - .i.,.
I,n,,a j., .in,t,n W., aa,ia ,';or
49, 49,, .,uS. -
,-,t,n ~ u6,r mo,,a -,
.a,,;e, $500 49,.
I-....v..
,tYa .mI"
-, ,-s, 49,,
au.
s.a,oa ,oaa, ,-Sn
IN n,h,,.oo ,,a.I ~a.
,,, bo, Lo, -- IA.
L., ciaI.n,nn ,t.o
,n
-. ,.
80,
-. ts,..,
-, -, 49,, ,..,
SN,
-,
80,
..v
49,,
-
=" -,
-, ',
,
-r-,s 49, 100.
~
-,
80.
So.
and she came in just as the little Bor>
, 1897-09-28
mi PLAIN.

The Union Pacific vii! make a rate OF
S5.S5 from Laramie 10 Denver and re-
turn. for the festival of Mountain and
Plain. Tickets will be soil Oct. 4, S.
and G, good for continuous passage in
each direction. Final limit OF tickets.
Oct. Q.
, 1897-09-28

o, Ok. rI ID, ~ H % .,rt TO Tra lima A1 ,i,n,! ;.,,. T NJ.
antmal. also birds TO pe-fnTn the most remarkable trcE,
81. ha.. Every 10y His Own Toy.Maker.
AsIslt book t"r boy. te,ins boy to axe a ste.n Engine;
Machine Ga."an,c BATTERY, I ecrric Telegraph, Telephone,
50. neg The Practical Guild to rIoricul.,
.S,Sa-,i nns B BlsHt, II By n E9sn +; EsTs2Hi; on 10Th Of the ls.dIns
No. h25 Home tmUsements, a splcndIi col.
lection o. Game Publ. Tricks, plSer-ions Pasttme.
ing Charsde- AMI rrovern, for social gatherings, public
10. hSo Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sfOns. An rNrri.ru' wnrA upon TINS subject. con.
,.,pi. ID tse rules oa of Department tST an OCCASION. both for
No. h3l. The Ready Reference Manual of
40 s,c IiR Snl+@s 1 tn.is, Sta ~ \ Tnr,rnIi nId 81 :,
,slHah i, .niorma,iga Tor the us9 u every man, woman
81 hi5. The Practical rouitry Keeper.
! i TiTinS ths e e2r "3Stn Sn u f@ ,aarg.. lTIIF Pditl lgi tc gpel'n snd
No. ms. The Practical Horse and Cattle
Doctor. This ylIHla.r book Describes the symp-
toms Of every disease with which nurses and cattle are
''H Sa. 'ESi a. ''G TGe I iiandy {, 'sflJ ,asoin,"@ of Every
information nile! with rrrc,aal r'~~ipt-, hints, helps and
No; No. The Family doctor hook, Contain.
hS I!a'h an. -'h.'"' II"ra"g- for 'h" treatment OF every
.qs,ins .tmrie hon" rrn~I.,, aatrD l-uuiiy effect . cGre
N1T: re ;%atioT5i Tiandyj dictionary.
lam. .foiTPiS az t1,hI, "', . 10. @i m hpS,l'h '2 o. N 2, con;
9r3nunc' Sill aud ~ llusrrat.ns.
latest Ideas IN ne-ilov"rk crochet. knitting aud enbroid;
i!rectlo9s Tor mahIur many article or seating apparel
No. = The american Family Cook Book.
= e3m: Ic6e '"9S nook c"mp,.et by an exrrrtepced house.
Io.cest recI,. c~Ia".iIpi tor ready reteTenSc. = W ''
80 h33; The WidIer Loodir's Love Afair,
contain. nfeSE comple,e .tGGes liecrtptive Of the laugh
, 1897-09-28

Historical Department"
, 1897-09-28

An Arizona Episode: In March OF 1883
Apache Kid. the most murderous red
skin that ever afflicted the southwest,
asked Albert Sebring. chief o. the scouts
al The San Carlos agency, for leave OF
absence. The Kid said he wanted to
50 and perform a pious tribal duty. and
that he would be spit upon by his rela>
tives and friends IL ne did lot fulfill the
traditional custom OF the tribe. A Pr
ma Indian had killed Kids grandfath>
er, and 1t was imperative that KID
should even up the score by killing the