davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-22
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

CFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company Of q year;
property, not extra hazardous, In town or conn-
try for any length OF time not exceeolng hse
years at as low rates as Will pay losses anu e4-
gsnses; 1t 1t l1snrss against nsss M ss re- pnrSoampptiys ad.
tusted and paid. Its funds on hand are amps
to meet all probable loss, being larger tnAn AZ
any previous time OF its existence anu stesSiy
Increasing, while Its reserve assess s 4 ,osses
however extraordinary, and cannos o9 iLit ,Ittea
way by unfortunate Investment OF delauisins
officers.
Directors7Jossph wsddlIgt@Sp, VIM ha !; Sa =.
GRIEF, Q. H. Sinnickson, WloodnuIt featl. D1 "
clay Griseom, Quinton 7; Harris Snas; NJ
Casper, j. Howard Sinnickson. Johh .Hi"oA'
Richard Bassett. c.xn.n.ar
President; Joseph Washington, Woodnuts
Petit, Q. p. Harris, @. W. Casper VINO inset
weekly, on Seyenth-day, at 3 I. NJ. pa,.,.
Secretary and TreasIreSr T. %ass IN relation lstLi;
to any business connected with the company
at the office OF the Company, lSS bsoaawsyH
lhead Of Market ~street,l or athisresidence' ~
= In Sr additIoSS' 70 sa tSe above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors'
r. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George D. Grier, Woodstown.
Josiah Sgmmerill, uppeTr renn's Ns'A
Daniel D. Hitchner, Cchansey.
J, formal Sinnlckson, L. +. Neck.
john iltchner, Alloway.
gose& B. Liyezey, Berkeley
Darf#D. Grisc0m, MaTiRn, Vs.
Geor r. Morrison, Salem.
1872 P:;r,
+ C~AasEsrEs, President, rva..ur,r.
AAN
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05
Oct f0oe aarsmeoe

az Bisconitns 2otniuibulositlltab oil BIT al
bolot I eau CLAIRE, &is., ben 2sbe On 2ooc
Sanunr 1891, aItiaa ben iiofte lors6aa oa
Jreoa9 l 3anaar. Sel1tabrts getprelje ul
boloe Wpoe / "Jieform"s Office ben 27oe
Sarnar SCI. 740 pm 9~ittnen.
GiboIosioreniugerne I 8isconfu utl be.
ba9e at ietoe 3eIeeaisr oB gtpe OisIc an.
ltrur til pda 6oreatnseus gesue til at giue
en- iaa liberal Subttlptton iom muliat Tor
Selitnbets Griit / bet iommeuoe gar. Tale
o9 Stemmeberctttaeoe ueo Wgoet er ale be.
ifsl8s aonitttutioueu paIgts 8elsgater Oe
Selltabets aonittution Dirt. A.. Ger oil
blioe isrset ior, at 4fboltsfOreninger, ium
tmlolerito meloer jig IND / Selltabet o. fen.
Der 3sle8ater, at btsie oil BIT i~illtaaet Gale.
% Stemmeret.
3 Gorbinoelie msO Wars mgbet oil uaIaa
afbo os'On8resien b OIoe RpOe. 8esae gi.
tensr ben 2soe % 29oe Sanuar - oil Der
bltpe bolot fore Masiemgoer. Saaens
beoite 3aIsre oil u9re tiliieoe % ct iarosles
soot program oil bliue iorget for.
3ele9ater, observation-disclosures o. gteo.
ienrmer al Gibolostcnaresisn pg. iaaptot
mulig, andre fremmeoe Gfbolospeuuer oil
iaa irit Gpbplo uuoer Rpoet.
SAB GiboIosuenner fra RGr o. 5iaru
inniles / Gan Claire ben 28oe o. 2ooe Ran.
3. s. 2Ipnsoal, Gel.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

menirrs life mao tilitriueS De 9riline
olene. SGoeimooiae Wotomsoanere
bar osiaa stuet Gipt iii fine bstransie
Wsnmeuusiier. Zen tprtite Sslamis'
me sr maafte life ian Snmau % l,bes
ruI iom Snolens WohamtoauiSms,
men ben er bog i @runbpriucipet life
lie. Serpartnoe Risfonarer bar
f~crtalt mtg muuss Grtmptsr paa MUo,
@obeiprsnbsb % Mcnneitetirrtisteo
fra Mobamsbanrrnrs Sioe. % bette
mao aIoris e~lemmss.
Smcrsen ieitsr ri berfrn Ill Smprna.
Sra BORT Glib ton ri e oosr III Sfu'
tari. bpOr 5Ioreuce Iisbttn0aIe ! i'm
lib bepasebe iie iUm en- @nseI mcIlsm
DC Spse % Saurebe, Os benoes @apn,
iaapclicm MI CLARA Barton, pil aIt'b
uGrs ~uabFiqelist ira 8armbierti8beos'
sisruinserus I oct tprtiIte Gi9e. k
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05
WeHemrioslopeu
5otbnnsIiuatrns ItrnnOrt.

Ora iiiisr allOe sriareoe egreaa Of,
ten. at GOrbunoIiug,rue measm ben
norIte os ben lusniis Reojcrina ON
Neasmrisslooens Joruuetie nu Ct
ftranoet os fau betrogtss iOm opaiure,
lfriper "SaoblaOs," ben DOE Dee. Res
aierinserne bar funoet bet baablpit at
TONNE til GniSbeo ON Ct Gorilaa til
6orelassslie for etortiua % Rios.
bag.
Giterat oct bauoe uiit iig, at be nor.
lie % iusuite aomjtrmeotsmmer life
tunot fomme til Guigteo on ct a,cep.
tabslt 6orllas, par Der lioen Rimelias
bso Tor, at bet ituloe mites bsors ior
Dc ~dnioarilse Resieriussr. Sra lie
5nli 1897 oil Der iaaleocs i.te lxnacr
Oare nO8sn @saemrisslOn.
Raar iaa itaI pare, maa bet aniees
JUL Velo'9f, al DC nirugtbGre Jorbnros
llnaer er Bit nibruOt paa ct iaaUiol
tlol'st S~ianbpunrt. 3s Rrrin0sori.
oeuoe ueo M, buoo be bar at toIoc fla
I'll, ben ipRpenbe MsIIemtilnnu6s ulems
per % ufiferbeb unosaass, og / bet
balue Gar, iOm er tIIbdse, oil be prs
pate N9rinssoriueuoe ina0eliom be
crentlis gipnbiobeoer iaa lib til at
traffs be 5Oranitaltntnser, iom be rye
Jorbclo uil trRue.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

~ipronst, os at bans aniist bar al'
psrens Rpnter, ,lftepe ban Roie Dps
fart Tom en- Wauo blot slitsr en-
Gang | lit 2ip.
Def bar fsrft, oa ban meooelte Wr.
% mrs. Dpfari I'm Gptts, at ban ers
inorsbe 5arrp Rdipbons Spmmisfion.
"grpb big itt.!" ioece Rois. bin
anbefuIins of BAN iom Gstemanb
uiroe lite babe biulpst BAN bet minos
its. Seq bar slftet big ira fsrit til
iibf, Iiss Iioen jes bar 2 aar gam
mel"
Pda oenne Mdabe git bet til. at
en- ung. prastis piss, M Tom Rrs.
Oberit glitberoe. en- pottsr Solfinss
Senode panorebs meb I'm dlorenoe
Manb ben til airten. Sslp'tont
bans !6dar, CONNER | benoss InIist
og bog bar be iaa lptteIise. at fun
faa 9Ggtepar, bpilie man trnter fig
pdsier iaa sobt fammen, ian iammens
lignes meo benz.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

~tH ~
Eaoen It'll
bdarlist.
!, brus d
!, iorn sa
iaaodn
BITE Snris
bsiparss
Ii bet It'll
| Gut bin
bit iaHl'
ldrgen en-
In bitter
lie ct ioa
II itte St
| pals ith
itpisns
Is, uOtdi
|orll en- hd
belle.
bir alorig
her trrt
ban, it'll
ban BIT
kr aloslss
ban BIZ
bit RddS
nlar ""
|iusbs big
ben rst
ON Witn'
II fielH'
lite SiA
|lfrsoskA
|oisrtsfia''
Tom optI'1
Etiotn fr
knps inlaa
her, iaH
| tittsns
bsrnul,nssl
EauIt ilf
|islu: 'etl
at TAFT
F,andsn %
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05
Ten forte U ouarh

er Of tstIass. hsis ban Iiotr al 2psYssfa, o. en- la
ban Jptis bar @runo III at miauHse TN iattisfe Uni
s~sriaat, ION tan sIeoe fs peo en- sob dorssiefie
Spspeptilsre al ale IaiiOner Os ale 5orboIo itul.
Der faiRemlisbso til 5oiistters Rapsbttiers, Der
reeeer hem fra en- al be met haarbnat.eoe o. beipari
liss Spsoomme, ION enseDiceRtabsH isssr at be.
Tia mps. Taa bette ~RpHtinsri i~aareiiou garopa o.
zrspsrns sr bette gsioosI irsmisr andre ~btuptiet. ca
bet mep Bette, it,s aIsns ION ct N1apemieoel, men
NalaTia. 9ist, RpTeuorbeuer, GaIosipee % Rsrpe.
ipat;eIier. get ifi9rYer appsttieu o. iigrtsr ESP.
men % b~eoirier. at gaiieHfsn i0mmer III srRfee
eiier en- i~uriitnee Spssem o. sisres noeitauesepsi
.is. Ct 8ius.asiulet Dto SenBsiio ber en- 1enesHs
III at ircmbrinss SiuosrO o. iaHobebstprfsnos sssn
- ct SSes, iOm b~ssirrIist eiisrsEsstss al &erpeli.
enss. lJaa.)
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

Roie ertI9rebe, at BUN bapbe p9ret
I~orslltet / BAN belle lit 9ip. Oct bar
MI bet Wtinbite ~iittert, at bun to @ar
9ammel pleisbe at fpriitre BAN:
Ho'e bill gifte fig meb big. naar bun
pun bltr tor" % ba bapoe Fan al
tiO IOarst: "9et er sobt, lille 5reten,
le9 ital pente pad big"
Nenne 9arnets Sengipenbeb for
Den imutte Officer mprebe formelia
6orGlorene. Men oa bans 4eaiment
NororeoeS til Snbien. os be Iaa, at
Oct lille Iniigt blep blegt % mapert,
ps lprte, bpor bun tlpntebe LEGION
4lt uO at Sjertet, ba 10 be lite mere.
Oct udtre file gisebarn bar porst
'p I'll en- bsi llant pise paa Is Oar,
% Otsie to 9enner after msbte bins
0Noen, 0en9ang bar Roie Dp1art
0norogt ION Gleb / en- liben oa uos
Is9t SoltsStole'i R9rbeben at paris,
% aroer ct al be bpppise geIss, ION
gOr9IOrsne aflasbe benbe, beres Eies
ren' traf be tilfGlbigpis poa Sberit
eutqeroe, Tom bapbe ppboIot ia
upaf Sd9e / ben berIise frantic Sos
9oorleoes itaar bet til meb RoIe9
Sa' pun alemt mis9" Oct bar noset at
", 6srite, ban ipurste ON.
@'rs. 9biart 10.
"ROIe er / Stole peb TeuiIp. apm
stp 0s ! eftermiobus, os pa ian De
"Vp lelo osmme. ON 0e er alemt."
N'le bar It'll. itp os utipis unbfes
w. gun bar uiiselis slab cper after
L IN Zen, cs bet iasbe bun BAN.
ST' 'ps9te meo, bpao bun bapbe fprz
I,' PaIn' oa bun bar b,ttelioen, bpors
S0's nun oiloe flebe en- Stammel
.,'Ooer 9uIoet os peb Sielp at ben
~ ' op pua bans Stisb % meo fine
~ a.uI 5'n9re rumiters i bans Saar,
g, lom bun iasbe, at sisre BAN
e., S's 'r olspsn sraa fiben ben 1io,"
''S0' par' rnsb ct Tibet Sui, men RoIe
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05


-.
|umr.A,
|teetats.
e rleo
|iotrtiS
|rnnsot.
anOo s
|psoplun
| Sore.
|SitanS.
Per gan.
L arhis
big tun
|Rrserns
tale msb
| Stot,
|aaptein
II Sun.
be fur.
I'm pdd
| 9etpN.
|nbtnbsl.
| 5rant.
be fur.
| forbso
|tot, ibst
|stteSu.
| Sg en-
! beriun
|nenfert.
Sslunb,
|ppa pil
| til al
| enoIigs
|itoI, &,
nit par,
| en9sIT.
Eloe itaa
!, Str
|rbinoelI,
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05
at.

|stig ION
|[ipe urg'
tette 9io.
[e siO I'll
hit. 99ls
bin
J, par pis
Bib til at
"a
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05
Oberltinoe Glitheroe.

D0kritinbs Glitheros," os ioet
oisse Orb ubtaltes, ipntes bsnbss brus
=, Zine lisefOm at Ie til 1T esst Bill
FIRE / Speilst, og unber benoes Wsuns
brbeo glsO bisie idu imuft frummsos
orber fra biranoen, ida be pdtre bpts
!, snnbsr Tom tiliDne. Ser jeg
nir,sIio ub til at turne bore Sberit=
iroe Glitberoe, Sobn? Sisr iese
srr mig, for ies er iad npsgierrig
,it,r at pipe, boao Snbtrpt leg ffdl
,igre paa bins @euner og RabOer."
Zen ~oraabaareoe %imutte Wdnb rps
a,Oe paa !Sppebst meo ct SmiI.
"Om Ou sipr, ROiee Seq er Iibt
banos for bet. On tilf9loig Sasttas
or pilos bel inarere tante, bu bar en-
ma Dame, Iom tilbruste Senigbus
acne 6os lin 5absr. 5elbigpis peb
Boa be, Der Dor paa bisie adnter, bpem
ou er. Seq %antuger. at De bill meoe
toIriot op / 9irten ioog for rigtig at
mpnitre big"
Rofe Glitberpe tog fin Manbs arm,
o1 be Ipdoierebe ub at Serreiaoets
Rprt; S6eriten bapbe arpet benne
eienopm efter en- Sntel al fig fort for
gegtetabet.
"gi fer mere ub ipm ct 9G9tepar,
noor lea tdger bin arn,, So6n," iags
be bun leenbe; men Iau mep st fif
benoes aniist ct anbet nbtrpt; bun
iaa alporlig ub Os iagbe: Seq er
pirtelia dloelss nerpss; leg piloe life
life, at oisie MenneIter, Der bar tjenbt
oio al bin Sib, itulbe Iise. at jeg bar
for ung for big og beltuo u~ititfet til
at pare bin Suitru. Sror bu, at be
bill faa noset impb mig paa 8runo at
nit lloieenbe? Seq ifprte mig en-
Bonnet % benne LANCE S9lItinoss
auabe, ON bette ituloe gjsre mig eIs
ore, enO ON jeg bar en- Sat pg en-
Sattet."
"9pr ou life bet minbite Gnsites
lia, min tiere Ben" iagbe Sber'ten
Oq trpttebe benoes Saano, Der bpilebe
paa hans Qrm. "Meominore 5plt
sr oper al Maabe taabelige og tort
FINITE, mau be nleb ct eneite EistaIt Ie,
at Ou er en- rent inbtagenoe ung &one,
"a at ieg er ben lptfeligite al M9no
% iarbeles peliignet at 2ptten. Wen
Apao be enb tGnter, % bpao be eno
tiger, en- STRENGTHENING er bet, at Ri
to sr aloeles tilfrebie meb binanben."
ga ies for min Del er mere enb
tiIfreOs," iagoe Roie meb ct inberligt
llOtrpt, "og ies er cFte rent forunbret
opsr, at en- fabian aptfe fulbe fable
/ min Sob, nuur iaa mango 8pinber
er iaa uIptteliet sifte."
Oct bar / Sanbbeb en- temmelig ros
mantiit liben Siitprie mibt / bisie
p~ruiuiIte Sibsr, bette, at RoIe 0pfart
bIeo 6ru OberItinbe Glitberoe, ba BUN
bar IS aar, % ban 46.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

"Oe Itdl albris bore en- Giat" -
og Roie rsomebe oe bolbt frem fin
Saanb liseIaa lisefrem. Tom ba bun
bar Barn. "Dbsrit, leg tommer M
til at sisre nDset 5orfarpeligt ,er ies
banss for; De mua life fOrtaIe bet
til Hossn, cg par iaa mil at iise Hei,
bpis De belft pil ipare iaa. Men ies
er for NOT MI, os ieg Tiger Dem MI
atturat bet famine, iom leg siorbe, oa
ies bar 2 @dr sammel: Seq bill sifte
mig msb Dem = eaer ics ital pisisiig
albris sifte mig meo Rosen."
Os ifisnt Sberit Glitberoe / bet
Eieblit pibite. at bans 9aar par graz.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

Der bare
|urop3iH.
| beilutta
pm Sore
erssiertNs
Eno ~
| Stibs.
fulot uS
Il telsgrd'
|oenen, Il
|e Srlp,
|ibenfubs
!, ON 81
b forgot
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-05

gttn acnes Ssfer Isabella Gbrineuiop
til bpeH leg beitilie Spmaitineu "Susuennen,'
t9er, at ben arbeioer gpot / ale Waaoer, al
bun CT peltiIfreos meo ben, OF at Den CT iaa
goo ioni en- 40.2ulars gtnitne. Gragien 10.
Gsoe 80 Gents. Gle q. Roc Senoaa
Giscuniin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02


appeared femal pirate from South
Carollna' pretty az picture and a.
bloodthirsty as Captain Kidd,
Her name was Anne Bonny, and she
could lead boarding party to take a
galleon of Spain and make the pas
sengers and crew walk the plank after
ward with the most dashing buccaneer
that ever sailed under the skull and
crossbones.
Anne was born in Ireland. her pa
rents immigrating to the Caroltnas
when she was baby. She was a wild
and headstrong girl as she grow up.
but as her father was man of prop
erty 1t was expected that she would
make good marriage and settle down.
Several desirable young men were
striving for her hand and fortune. and:
but for that opportunity which Satan
always sends to the wickedly inclined.
Anne Bonny's name might now be- read.
In the pedigree OF some old and proud
Southern family. But the opportunity
came In the shape of a wicked sailor.
fresh from the Spanish main. a sailor
strong and lusty of limb, full of strange
oaths and Jamaica rum, and more than
half suspected of being pirate. And
in sooth he was pirate, left by some
chance on the American coast. and.
waiting for an opportunity to get back
to the West Indies and the life of a,
rover again. Anne must have had in,
he khN
been shown by the Princess Chimay,
for, turning her back on her well-born
sweethearts, she eloped with the pirate
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02
periods in the life history of the in
FAINT race. Such was time in the be-
ginning.
Alps Arc to Disappear.

eNAE0 SAA0 W OlDbpp68Ee
Prof. Won Schroen's discovery that
rocks live like plants and animals. or
even human beings, has induced an
other savant to figure out when the
Alps. or at least part Of them, are to
be obliterated. These are the interest.
ing calculations:
The Swiss river Aare, which rises in
the upper Bernese plateau and traverses
ITO miles of rocky country, annually
carries $4,000 cubic metres of rocks
torn from their native environment in
to the lake Of Brienz. whose bed changes
constantly in consequence. This lake
which has now length Of nearly nine
miles. and is about three miles broad
formerly reached up to Meiringen
thirty miles from Berne. Il took the
Aare from fourteen to fifteen Thousand
years to push the lake from its original
bed into that now occupied, says our
savant, and continues: "Thfrty-ffye mr.
forty thousand years will pass before
the present lake is filled up with rocks
which the Aare carries into it,
The Aare, it is declared. tears from
each square kilometer of rocks II trav.
erses $50 cubic metres per annum. thus
lowering the Alps by one metre every
1888 years. The head Of the Aare. com.
ing from height Of 1880 metres. the
Aare glaciers will be razed. in 1882. $50
years. and the last rock of the proud
Alps will be killed. of and ground ia
sand in 100000 years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
assss Why Thers IL Good Nsrkss
In Australia. IS

Reasoss Why There IL Good Asrkse
In Australia. h
/ The reason why 90 large quantity
Of American wheat was imported into
Australia last year is explained by
Daniel w. Maratta, United States con-
sul-general It Melbourne, says the New
York Times. It appears that WOOL
growing is regarded by Australians as
much the most important industry,
and in pursuing that the Australian
farmer IS often led to neglect the culti-
walton OF wheat. As rule, the larger
'squatters." or ranchmen, do not care
to devote their time to farming, pre-
ferring to give all Of their attention to
sheep raising. "Tfe consumption Of
wheat in this colony" writes Consul
Maratta. "is at the rate of six bushels
TO the acre, and as the crop Of last
year only yielded four and two-tenths
bushels to the acre, II will readily be
seen that the colonists were short Of
tneir requirements nearly two bushels
TO the acre. TO meet this deficiency,
the hrst for a great many years, large
imports were made from the United
States. These shipments were made
from San Francisco, with the exception
OF one or two vessels from New York"
1t is becoming a common custom
among Australian ranchmen to rent
their land for wheat-growing on shares,
the ranchmen furnishing the land and
the seed and some neighboring farmer
oolng all the work. AS the wool-grow-
Ing Industry, however, is constantly
tending to crowd out the wheat cult
walton, there is prospect that in
creased demands upon America for
wheat supplies will be made in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Maratta says: "It has been
wondered how it is that Australia can
produce wool, and, for that matter,
sheep, SO much more cheaply than
America. and the answer, too, is very
simple. First, the advantage lies in
the climate. Here you have a climate
where the sheep can and do safely
spend every night during the year in
the open air and without covering.
Then the pasturage is unlimited and
virtually free. The cost Of labor is
cheaper than with us, and station liv-
ing Is cheaper, and all these things
combine to cheaper the animal. You
can purchase at retail butchers here
in Melbourne prime lamb and muttop
at from to 6 cents per pound
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02
sailor. The pair, somehow, found their
way to the island Of Old Providence,
fhaYa mia

sailor. The pair, somehow, found their
way to the island of Old Providence,
then a great pirate resort.
At Old Providence Anne found man
who pleased her more than her sailor
in the person of Captain Rackham, a
mighty plunderer Of the seas, a storm
er of cities, slayer Of men and taker
of gold-laden Spanish galleons. Rack
ham and Anne were married, and they
put to sea in his ship on a voyage of
blood and plumber.
There never was crew in the world
that approved the captain taking his
wife to sea with him. Pirate crews
were no exception. Rackham did not
care to run counter to the wishes Of
his gallant crew, for pirates were a
hasty folk, and it was i'll arguing with
them. So Anne went on board her hus-
bands ship disguised as a cabin boy.
On board the ship she found woman
named Mary Reed, who was disguised
as sailor. The ship had an eventful
voyage, and many fierce fights with
armed merchant vessels and ships of
the King which tried to take them.
The old chronicles say that in all
those engagement the two women pi-
rates fought like fiends, killing many
with their own hands and encouraging
the men to- all sorts of horrible deeds.
At last there Iams along one of the
Kings ships too strong for Captain
Rackham to figh: xith successfully and
too swift for her - 4se from. It was IN
English frigate. aad she at once gave
battle to the saucy pirate. A storm
of grape and canister swept the decks
Of the pirate ship, and the crew In
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02

the long, thin, austere seaman, and the
short, bustling, tweed-clad physician,
pass and repass with such regularity
that stopped clock has been reset by
them. The Admiral took two steps to
his companions three. but the younger
man was the quicker, and both were
equal to good four and a half miles
an hour.
It was 4 lovely summer day which
followed the events which have been de-
scribed. The sky was Of the deepest
blue, with few white. feecy clouds
drifting lazfly across it, and the air
was filled with the low drone Of insects
or with sudden sharper note as bee
or bluefly shot past with its quivering.
long-drawn hum. like an insect tuning
fork. AS the friends topped each rise
which leads up to the Crystal Palace,
they could see the dun clouds of Lon
don stretching along the northern sky
line. with spire or dome breaking
through the low-lying haze. The ADJ
miral was in high spirits, for the morn
ing post had brought good news to his
son.
"It was wonderful, Walker" he was
saying, positively wonderful, the way
that boy Of mine has gone ahead dur
ing the last three years. We heard
| from Pearson today. Pearson is the
senior partner, you know, and my boy
the junioI-Pearson and Denver the
firm. Cunning old dog. is Pearson. as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02

terror ran below. Anne Donny and
Mary Reed. 20 far fron leaving the
deck. waved their cutlassss IN the faces
Of the enemy xnd cursed them. Mary
Reed. drawing her pistol, fired into the
men who were huddled below, killing
one and wounding others. The ship Of
the wicked Rackham was taken, ana
those left alive on board Of her were
tried for piracy. Anne Bonny and
Mary Reed, though they had exposed
themselves so recklessly in the fight,
were taken alive and carried to Eng
land to be tried. At the trial both were
found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged. Anne, however, was reprieved
from time to time, and finally escaped
execution. What ultimately became Of
her is uncertain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-02
AARON BURR's PISTOL.
Its Adventures Since It Gave q Fatal
Wound to Alexander Hamilton.

Its Adventures Since 1t Gave o Fatal
Wound to Alexander Hamilton.
Louis Marshall of Versailles. Ky.
possesses the famous pistol with which
Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamil-
ton, says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The fatal weapon has changed hands
many times, and has had an interest
Ing career. Its authenticity is unques-
tionable. Judge Van Ness, who was
Burr's second, marked the pistol and
gave 1t to Col. James Bowie, together
with Its mate, the Hamilton pistol. Col.
Bowie wore the pair as belt pistols.
but lost one pistol while swimming a
tayou. He afterward presented the re-
naming weapon to DR.. Carr, the SUI
perintendent Of the United States
arsenal at Baltimore. DR.. Carr acted
as second to Thomas F. Marshall of
Versailles, the Kentucky orator and
statesman, in his duel with James
Watson Webb, editor Of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, in which Webb
was crippled for life. DR.. Carr then
gave the Burr pistol to Mr.. Marshall.
who subsequently presented it to his
BROTHER, Edward c. Marshall. The lat
ter carried it through the Mexican war.
1t was stolen from him by his body
servant, but, through a miracle, was
located in the City of Mexico and re-
covered by one of his soldiers. Can't.
Marshall. before his death, gave the
pistol to his son, Louis Marshall.
Thomas F. Marshall, while it was inj
his possession, had the dueling pistol,
altered from flint to a percussion.
lock. 1t still shoots very accurately
and carries two-ounce ball. Its bar
rel, which is twelve inches long, looks
more like section of shotgun than
anything else, while the handle ia
marked twice with the Eek" sign, which
meant in the palmy days of dueling
that the weapon had done fatal work