davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
HOW A BRAVE GIRL DEC.
with Her nody She shielded Giant
powder from Falling Eniberr.

with Her nody She shielded Giant
powder from Falling Embers.
She lived in Placer county. not far
from where the pretty town of Auburn
now stands, for it happened many years
ago, in the early COS, and expect that
but few now residing there have any rec
ollections of the affair. The family,
consisting of father, miner, her moth
er and little brother, dwelt in small
shanty erected under cover of n con-
venient ledge. The shanty was miser-
able structure of two rooms, but it held
what many a grander dwelling failed
TO contain, a loving household. The
mother lay sick with the fever, and Cur
men. then a girl of 12, performed the
drudgery Of the house. Her little broth
er. a curly-headed romp of five, was
Garments great responsibility. The fa-
ther was away from early morning until
late at night at his work. and so the
little hands of 10 found plenty to do. In
common with the custom OF miners, the.
father kept a store of giant powder in
the house, which in the present case was
contained in sack placed in an old
wooden box that stood at the foot of the
bed where lay the sick mother. The up
per part of the shanty, under the sloping
board roof, was utilized as a storage
place for old dunnage.
One night the father was absent in
the mine. By some means the shanty
took fire, probably from the cracked
and defective adobe chimney. Carmen
awoke to find that the roof was afre
and sparks dropping down. Springing
up she loudly cried TO awaken her moth
er and Tommy, but the little boy be-
came frightened and hid his head be-
meath the covers of his bed. Carmen
sprang to lift him from the bed, when
she saw the shower Of sparks falling
upon the powder box. Recognizing the
awful danger, she attempted TO leave
the child for the moment and carry out
the powder, but in her excitement she
caught her foot in the overhanging bed
clothes and fell to the floor, breaking
her thigh bone. Unable to arise, the
brave girl crawled to the box of powder
and, drawing herself up, covered the box
with her body. The mother had by this
time succeeded in getting out of bed
and getting outside the now furiously
burning shanty, and managed to take
with her her little boy.
The cries of Carmen; "Oh, take Tom
my out, won't you'll" turned for a tim,
the mothers thought from her daugh
ter's danger. The fire had aroused somi
of the neighbors, who speedily ran t.
the burning shanty and lent what ait
they could. Carmen was discovered anC
removed. Her rescuers found her al
most buried beneath a mass of burning
cinders, her back frightfully burned
Tender hands bore her to a neighborinl
shanty, where all that could be done u
alleviate her sufferings was eagerly be
slowed. But human aid came too late
The brave little spirit fingered until tn
following day and then departed for
brighter land. 1t was not known unit
after she had recovered consciousness.
a short time before she died, that sh
had broken her leg. Her last word
were: kiss me, Tommy, dear; Nv
: saved you, and I'm so happy. ."-Sa
Francisco Call.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Gnn rnctorr 10 shut Down.

Troy. n. Y, June 26.-The big gun
factory at the Watervliet arsenal is to
be shut down during the month Of July.
Notice to that effect has been posted.
The reason given is that owing to the
lack Of forgings and the desire OF some
of the men to have a vacation 1t will
be best to put all on equal terms and
close the entire establishment. There
are AS men in the gunshop, and about
40 win be retained to make repairs
while the machinery is not being used
The lower shops VIII not be closed, as
smaller work is done there.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
For Now Immigrant station.

Washington, June 26.-Commissioner
General Stump of the immigration hu-
reau in a letter to the secretary OF the
treasury gives his views as to the re-
building of the immigrant station on
Ellis island. Mr.. Stump recommends
that the work Of reclaiming the island
be continued until about three acres
more are added, making the total area
about II acres.
He further recommends the construc-
tion Of a main building for the use Of
immigrants. a hospital. with quarters
for the medical corps, and a restaurant
and kitchen.
These three buildings, he says, should
be of steel and brick construction. fire.
proof and with all modern improve
ments. The total improvements. he es-
timated, would cost about 100000
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
soup Win. sponre DumDIings.

Procure small knuckle of veal.
wash and place it in a saucepan.
Cover with water and add one teaspoon
full of salt. Set saucepan over the fire,
and when it begins to boil add sne onion,
one leek and bouquet. Cover and boil
slowly two hours. In the meantime pre-
pare the sponge dumpling like this:
Place a saucepan with half a cup of
milk and half tablespoonful of butter,
over the fire. AS soon as it boils add
half a cup of flour. Stir until the con-
tents have formed into a smooth dough
and loosen from the bottom of
the saucepan. Then remove from the
fire, and when nearly cold mix the paste
with the yollS of two eggs. Season with
one-quarter teaspoonful Of salt and the
same of nutmeg; add, last, the two
whites beaten to a stiff froth. Strain
the soup into another saucepan, remove
all fat and return it to the fire. When it
boils again dip teaspoon into the boil
ing soup, cut with the same spoon small
portions from the preparation and lay it
in the soup. Continue until all is used,
dipping the spoon for each dumping
into the soup. Cover and cook in six
minutes. If the soup is not salt enough
add a little more salt. Then add one
tablespoonful of fine-chopped parsley
and serve.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Actor Hoev Insane.

Detroit, June 2s.- William Hoey. the
actor, widely known in theatrical cir
cles as Old Hoss Hoey. who has been
taking the baths at Mount Clemens, has
lately developed signs of mental un-
soundness. and a party Of friends have
started with him for New York city
where he will probably enter Bellevue
hospital for treatment. Within the las'
few days his mental vagaries have as
sumed a violent form. and It is feared
by his physicians he viii never recover
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
EdItor., summer outInr.

Niagara Falls. June 26.-Three hun
dred members of the State Editorial
association Of western Pennsylvania
have arrived here from Bradford. A
trip to tho falls is the final event of the
twenty-ffth annual summer outing of
the association. which began on Tues
day. The party viewed the sights un-
til noon, lunched at the international,
made trip over the gorge and left at
A.2O o'clock
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Attractive Homemadc Furniture.


A window-seat may be made so that
the lid will lift. Then use it rs wished
for dresses or wraps. Plain pine lum-
Der is quite good enough. Make the
box to suit the size of the window. A
sofa to stand in another part of the
room may also be made like box.
Divide it into compartments so that
you can put papers and other things
in the different spaces. Both should
have castors. The window-seat may be
at least six inches higher than the sofa.
The top may be upholstered. padded
with excelsior, hair or cotton. and then
covered with dark. mixed material Any
of the Turkish cotton goods OF the new
"ticl1ing" will answer the purpose. At
the ends of the sofa have two rolls.
These rolls may be fastened, giving the
appearance of an old-fashioned rolled
arm sofa. Five feet long and two and a
half wide would be n very good size
Ladies' Home Jornal.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
nrutnl Mnrdsrer Hanged.

Houston, June 26.-Jim Williamson,
who was convicted of completely in the
murder Of the Crooker family in 1895,
has been hanged at Wharton. The
murders were the result Of feud oven
some land in which Mrs Crocker first
killed a member OF the Williamson fac
ton named Day. Crooker and his son.
a small boy. were then murdered by a
mob led by Williamson, who afterwarc
hunted down Mrs. Crocker and shot and
beat her to death.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
sixpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, 1913, 1910
'iO-S5 a. M M ,l2.2l' .22s' 80 ~ 'L4S
i8.29, '5.22 f7.38. III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1913, 5.s5
$40. .715, 735, 'S.25, 800 $40, sl0.25, lilo
'l.4s, 9.l5 81 p. N. Sundays, 1913, .L&
$50 $40 s11.25, 11.25 a. m: '329. $50. '5.22
$780, .7.43, 9.15, III D. m.
CHESTER, week days, 1913. Bob, SO
Ills. 7.35 sS.25 800, $40, 'l025, lilo a. m.
L20 -2.29, $50, '5.22, $50, .l.43, 9.l5 IL p m
sundays s,2ls' S5' So go II u % hzo a
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, s7.15 a
m, -122l. '2.29, 'S.29 p. m. Sundays, 10
CAPE MAY. week days. s7.l5 a. M.
'2.29 p, m. sundays. l.S5 a; m,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Seek days. is 49, s4s ~ a. m ,i2Ss
sundays '413 710, 'S.4s a. m; 'l25e. 'l.0l
3.O4, f4.57 sS.l7, 'S53 D. m,
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
il0 "a. m 3.0i p. m. daily
NEWARK, week days. '4.ld, i-ly. ~ y
| tu.00 a. m. sl2.56, 800. 'l.u3l +1.3L 'hll
S5, 'Sll, lQ46 p m sunday, .iis 'lg
az a. M, 41256, 3.0i -4.5l. 49,. '1.ll p- m
| PITTSBURG. week days ff.li %. m
sundays. 4.s7 p. m.
| CHICAGO. daily, ,45l NJ ~,
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana lN
| DIANAPOLIS, sS.49 a. m. daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, '12.56 ,
/ m. and sS.l7 y. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sS.17 p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunda!
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VII
/ BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, ISL
/ D. m, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
/ phis and New orleans.
| SINGERIY ACCOMMODATIONS weel
Il lays, 7l0 a. m; 304 735. 1916 r. ui. Sun
| lays 40 a. m: 3.N 735 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODAIlor
| week days. 40 a. m. 1000 a. m, 3.Oi, As
| d. m. Sundays. 1000 a. M; 4.5l p. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET SIATtCl
| Tor
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 NJ
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. m.
IIANDENBERG. week days. GAS. s55 q
m; 255. 5.S5 p. IN. Sundays s.55 a. m.
| LEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR Will
| MINGTON, week DAYS, s330 6.10, ~
'S.15 900, '10.26. 11.30 a. M; 20, y l36. 2.V
$50, '4.20, 4.30 +5.15, s5.4l, 500, $50, - q
Is 49, 9.45, '1135 y. m. Sundays, 1880, se.l
800, i1.30 a. m. 1920, sl.S6, 200, $40, ..
$50, '7.40, sSl9, 1890 D. m.
Telephone. No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line.
w. n. GREENE. d. 3. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Tra1i'
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
National hanks TO Organize.

washington. June 26.-Authority has
been granted for the organization Of
the First National bank of Edensburg,
Pa: capital $4,000. The Nazareth Ma
tional bank Of Nazareth. Pa, has been
authorized to begin business; capital
$4,000. Authority has been given the
Exchange bank of Springfield, Mo-, to
convert to a national bank, under the
name Of the Exchange National bank.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Boys Arm Torn on.

Batavia, N. Y, June 26.-George E.
Shappel. II years old. has been fright
fully injured. His left arm was torn
completely OF at the elbow by machin-
cry at the Chaplin factory. He was
working on cutting machine. and by
a slipping belt was caught and dragged
into the machinery. He was lifted sew
eral feet from the floor before the arm
gave way.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
For a sicIs-Room.

A simple disinfectant to use in a sick
room is made by putting some brown
coffee in a saucepan in the center of a
small piece of camphcr gum. Light the
gum with a match. As the gum burns
allow the coffee to burn with it. The
perfume is refreshing and healthful.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
AIawxer Arrssted.

New York, June 26.-Frederiok o.
Czalxi, a lawyer, with offices in the
Temple Court building, has been arrest
ed by Detective Sergeant McNaught Of
the district attorneys Office and held
IN 81 900 ball on a charge Of procuring
the signature Of Miss Lily Alys Godfrey
to an indemnity bond by false pre-
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
A Cabbage salad.

A much better salad than one would
expect is made from cabbage. The inner
leaves only are used, those nearest the
heart and the most crisp. Shave them
very fine and mix with mayonnaise.
This will be found to be an appetizing
green for the first warm days of spring.
N. Y. Post
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA,

IOA IttE w hHI.
$50 n. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
clnnati, Louisville and st. Louis. Dining
Carl
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburg)
1920 D. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car)
1925 ,. m. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland
A30 D. m. daily. pittsburg, Cincinnati
Nashville (via Cincinnat), and st
Louis. Dining Carr
$50 d. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland; and Toledo, except Saturday
1927 p: m, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis
i1.2O p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago,
Cleveland and Toledo. except Saturday.
() Congressional Limited Express AL
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car Nc
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('s) Limited Express. vestibuls Parlol
Cars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company vii
call for and check baggage from hoteh
and residences.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
To Consult About Naval Maneuvers.

Washington. June 26.-Rear Admiral
Sicard and Captain Goodrich Of the
Naval War college have been ordered
to Washington next Monday to consult
with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt in
regard to the August maneuvers OF the
North Atlantic squadron.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
mann nraohinsrr nrnler. As.lrn.

Sandwich. Ills, June 26.-The Sand
wich Enterprise company. manufactur-
ers of windmills. cotton planters and
farm machinery. has made an assign
ment to d. X. Crawfoot Of this city.
The liabilities are placed at 100000.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

"A United States quarantine boat
with the characteristic Uncle Sam
coat Of white, arrived at the Pusey and
Jones wharves to-day for an overhaul
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Good Price For Books.

London. June ga set Of the works
Of Aristotle. the Greek philosopher
printed on vellum and of the date 1883
brought esAn at the Ashburnham sale.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
noes scAREp THEM orr.

Several days ago horse thieves en-
deavored to break into the stable OF
William E. Smith, Of Kirkwood, but
were scared off by dog.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, S.l3. Ills a. m. a.oi
$50, 6.lb, 655, 9.5i p. m, and 1910 night
Sundays. 9.5l y. m. and 1910 night.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.l3 a. m, 4.2l
D. m, weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, S.i3,
days, 11.56 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 60
d. m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. OLD Poini
Comfort and Norfolk, u.W a. m week
days and 11.56 y. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
Den,h OF the aA.tor rramp.s

Newburg. N. Y, June 26.-John Gar
vey. the famous Astor tramp. died In
the hospital at Matteavan yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-26

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal
Evening journal., 1897-06-26
RAILROADS.
sstsr 8 AyNVANlA a.AiAmua
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect May ie. 1897.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia, (express). I57. ga
$50. $50, l.42, $50. $50. s.55, 9.2S 1903 1O43
l.2o, n.2S,ll.45 a. m, ,.Tl216. 137 2O5,311, ,bO2
'US %cSo%modatoa sSS Ssi SSz s So and gos sis
M, l2.d5, 2.3S. 400 5.26, 7.5O and i0.4O b. m.
For Chester texpress), 1.57 L20, $50,
1.SI. sO5. SOC, sos. e62 ana s.O6 D. m. 49,
Accommodation, 61O. 7.Os, Si5. li.O2. Il. "a
a. m, l2.45, 2Ss 400, SIG, 6ss, $50 and iO,4r
For New York Cthroush exprcss), ls1
255, 9.S2 Dining Carl, 1913. 1i.45 a. 10
,'l2.l6 Dining Carr, 1.S7 Dining Carp, 81
eee' '6.2o Dining Carr. and 6.52 ~
Philadelphia. 40, $50, 7.OS. $50, 1908 a. :
ass, S05, 5.O2, $50 and l0.40 p. m.
For. Boston without change, 1o.l6 a
For Newark Center and intermediat.
stations 7.3S a. m. and G33 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington 4sS SOL
l,50, s5e, SIS ''6.O5, 100 7s7. S.l1 D. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations
2.4l, 44s sos p. m, 12.0o night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. foi
/ wilmington (eNpress), $50. L20, 725 $50
i 1920, 1l33 a. m, 12O9, *f12.3t, liz 202, 31S
S.46, 40i, AL. SOS. $50. $50, 6.l7, 6.55. 7.a
lilo, ll.l6 p. m, and 1906 night
M. i.2S, s.l6. 4.oa, 44A. 6.25. SIS, 1908 anc
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (exprcss), 1.57. 2b5
400, S.55, 9.33. 10.43. 1il5 a. M, i37, 8Os
Soc SOC, 6.52, 72S. 9,06 and 916 D. m.
| Accommodation, I07, S19 a. m, 1900
! Las 400. 5.26 and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 157 40 85s
li.f5 a. m, LS7 3.O5, 500, 606 G.b2 and 90
y. m.
! if6. 400 5.26, 72S and i0.40 p. m.
For New York Through express), L57
| 2.b5, 9.33 Dining Carl, lO43 i1.45 a. m.
! l.S7 Dining Carr, sos. 6.O6. '6.20 (Dininl
Carl, 652, GIG D. m, connecting via BroAl
Street station, Philadelphia, 40. 7.0l
Sl9 a. m, 400 sos and 1910 D. m.
For Boston, without change, 6.52 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, ass 500
l0iS a. m, 1906, 1249 100 6.23 COS, 73i
S.11 p. m. and 1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
SOS D. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 10
Wilmington (expressl $50. I.2O, ll.23 d
m, 1903. liz Al, SOS. 6.55 73i S25 n h
i.i6 p. m. and i2.O5 night.
Accommodation, SIS 9i2 l0.la a n
l2.3O, 232, 6.lO. SIS auc l0.N D. m,
FOR THO sOUfH.
| southern Railway. D.. ma dall
sleepers to New Orleans. Men
phis Tampa Nashville yia Aaheville 0n
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line ~ 80 %. m.. dail
sleepers TO Jacksonville, Port Tampa Nl
con and Charleston; 1888 night dsi|
sleepers to Richmond and JacksonViiie.
mond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway s1l D. q
} daily sleeperH and dinins car 10 cincii
, matt and Louisville.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06

You all know about that Car of High Grade Furniture and
Upholstered of benefit
for the Holiday Trade have finally made to
and order settle claim will morning
augurate the largest
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
THIS AND THAT.

An average OF 1000 pigs are eaten
n London daily.
A blast fired recently at Morena,
JaI., dislodged 1000 tons OF rock.
Chinn, Mock and Scuff1e are the
aames of three guests who registered
in that order at a leading hotel in
Kansas City.
Bender-Miss Styles asked me to call
lgain. Fender-Oh, indeed! What
irm are you collecting for now?-
Yonkers Statesman.
Naming and numbering the streets
If Eugene, Ore a work undertaken by
the school-children Of the city, was
completed at a cost of $1.50.
Thieves threw a hook and line
through an open window of house at
Monterey Mexico, and stole the bed
clothes, under which the owner OF the
house was sleeping.
According to the statistics OF the
weather bureau the property loss from
.ornadoes during the last ten years mas
been five times as great in Missouri as
in any other state
A scientist declares that the ele-
nents entering into the cornstalk can
oe made to produce alcohol, cellulose,
paper. mating, smokeless powder and
condition powders for cattle.
A ten-year- boy lost his life at
Pocatello, Idaho, by trying to rescue
log which in chasing sticks thrown by
the lad over the ice in stream, ven
iured too far and fell into the water.
All the chief justices of Kansas ex-
cept the last one, David Martin, re-
signed before their terms were up, and
Justice Martin was the only one hold
ing the office to swear in his successor
Perfumed warming pans are the latest
form that British hospitality has ia,
ken. The hostess finds out the tastes
Of her guests and employs, lily, rose
heliotrope, or new mown hay accord,
ingly.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
gFRILLS OF FASHION.

With the long-sleeved evening and
theater waists now in vogue two button
kid gloves are worn.
Among the newest knick-knacks for
the boudoir writing desk are dainty lit
tie silver letter weighers.
Very large silver serving spoons are
seen in vast array. Such spoon makes
an acceptable wedding gift
Milady's favorite stone seems now to
be the amthyst. This jewel is seen
set in a large variety of stick pins and
brooches.
The latest ties are of black satin,
with white figures, and the newest
ruffs for the neck are of grauffred
Japanese silk.
The latest of the new shades of green
constantly appearing is named after
seaweed and seashells, to convey the
water-green tint effects.
Laces in very odd applications are
seen on the handsomest evening wraps
of velvet. Most of the cloaks now
worn at the opera are lined with fur.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
SOME POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man is never so badly fooled as
when he imagines he thoroughly un-
derstands a woman.-Washington
Post.
Of course man may defraud his
creditors in this world, but he will find
the devil to pay in the next.-Dallas
News
People who have diamonds always
think it fashionable to wear them,
while those who have none think other
wise.-London Truth.
AS a means of promoting peace in a
country lot of disappearing guns are
better than concealed deadly weapons.
Philadelphia Times.
Because young man wears a large
chrysanthemnm on his buttoned coat
is no sure sign that he has on clean
shirt.-Seymour, Ind, Democrat.
The needle is true to the pole, but
that is only natural. That which has
never been reached is always apt to be
an object of DESIRE Rockford, ILL.,, Re-
public.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06
GIFTS FOR WOMEN.
Gold or silver thimble.

Gold or silver thimble.
Cups and saucers, spoons, etc.
A silver-mounted leather belt.
Dresden or Delft comb and brush
tray.
Books, pictures, or a pretty Delft
plaque.
A pretty ring, earrings, stock-pin,
bracelets.
Anything in silver is always accepta-
BILE to woman.
A nice lamp with spherical china
Delft or Dresden globe.
Candy or flowers, for a man to give
a girl if only an acquaintance.
Photograph frame of Delft or Dres-
den china or embroidered linen.
Anything for her tea table, from the
kettle to the table or cloth itself.
Desk appurtenances: Ink stand, pen
holder, pencil, blotter, paper-knlte,
stamp box, pen-wiper, calendar, .ther-
mometer.
For her washstand: Toothbrush,
nail-brush, case for toothbrush when
travelling, cut-glass pot with silver top
for vaseline or salve, soap case.
Silver things for her bureau: Hair
brush, comb, mirror, two or three sizes
of clothes brush, one soft for velvet;
puff box with puff, shoehorn, curling
iron, Mhisk, dental floss case, menthol
case, cuticle scissors, embroidery scis-
sors, silver-mounted wax and emery,
silver needle case, ring tray, pin tray,
shoe buttoner, nail file and polisher,
ion.
Daily camera., 1897-03-06

There is no knowledge for which so
great price is paid as a knowledge
of the world, and no one ever became
an adept in it except at the expense
of a hardened and wounded heart
Countess of Blessington.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-11

Smith Belt, who has just got on a
stock of entirely new furniture, finds
that his room il too small to be used
for that business and has concluded
to close out every piece of furniture.
He desires to do this quickly, and
just expects to get his money out OF
the stock. This places some very
cheap furniture on sale, and if any
one can use any article he now has
on hand in chairs, lounges, tables,
bookcases, beds, etc, they can save
money by calling at Belts store. t3
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-11
Two CarIs.

Carl Smith, fireman on the Doland-
Groton branch of the Northwestern
road, and Miss Lillian Willis were
united i'll marriage at Groton on
Wednesday of last week.-Doland
Times-Record.
From the above it must be true
that either there are two Carl Smiths
firing for the Northwestern railway
in South Dakota or Charlie Flynn's
brother-in-law is a bigamist.-Volga
Tribune.