davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Surd)gcbrannt.
. bilaoe lp biG ga, |
10. llnril.

Sinauaminiiter Gage bat beute Die
9bieBun9 oes gilbert &. Gonti, zines
Der Ginwanoerun9s SnipettOren i'm
tieliQen Saien, perfii9t, Cont Toll
an Spnnta9 aus @aibiugton init Der
Irau oss lett Sabren i'm ShaBamt als
6lert an9elteut getpeien Srieo. 8rimm
ourb9ebrannt ieiu. Ser Surdbrenner
1T 81. bic Srau 30 Sabre alt. Sic
mar 10 Sabre perbeiratbet uno bat ibr
Is Monat altes Sinh im Stib 9elaiisn.
9Onti mar belm gsginn Der leBten
Gleuelano'iden Serwa!tuus bon Seu.
Der nah @aihin9tOu 9etommeu, I'M
eins Stelle i'm @oniularoienit 81 erluu=
gen. Gr wuroe i9lieBlid als GinDau.
run9s.Snipettor ernannt uno mar
Suert in Detroit uuo oanu in PbiIa-
oelpbia ltatiOnirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
@icocrum Glba.
@ aibinston, q 90. Glpril,

g8aibinston, 90. &pril.
Seuat. - MOrgan's HsiplutiOn,
pel6e ertldrt, oNb auf cuba &rie9s.
suitano berribe, wuroe beute i'm Sss
nat turs beiprp6en unO bann ne9en
9lbWsienbeit Sale's, zines Sauptges=
ners osrieIben, auf cine @Ode 5urilt-
geleat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
GunareBmanm Wlilifen tobt.
SO q aibiuQtpu. q. 9(pril

gYa biu9tDu, q. Nprll.
Saus.-Sin9lep tiinoi9te ben Sob
bes Acknowledgements Wtilliten bon
Waine on, wOrauf ii9 oas Saus. oem
9lnoeuten oes YeritOrbeueu gu Gbrsn,
bis mOrgsn pprta9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Billy Mason. the Joker.
SO aibinatOu, 81. glpril,


Senat. - Senator Malpn BON
SlliuOis belt beute feline Suu9isrnreoe
im Senat. in welder er Die 8eibditss
regeln benelben elmer ber5baiten &ritit
rnterwari. Die &sos itano in iolhem
8eaeniuBe al ben lan9weilissu Sebat.
ten Der lebten Sage, oaB oem Senatpr
geipannte 9lufmertiamteit Su She'll
wuroe uno bic oiht beisBten Gallerien
ibn stueImaI ourb glpplaus aus5eib-
Neten.
Ser Senator bon Sllinois iprab fir
cine bon ibm eiugereibte &eiolution.
tuelbe ben 9lusi6uB fir 8eihdItsre=
aelu aniueilt, cine Gesel einSuberibten,
na6 pelber Sdlub Der Sebatte susu-
laRen 1T. Sn Serbinouns oamt mics
Wtalou iarialtildb auf Die untbdti9teit
bes Senats in alien widtiaen Sra9ell
bin, auf bic lGnge uno fruhtlOie De-
bate ilber Guba, bic SerSOserung oes
Sbieosseridtsoertrase uno Die llns
fdbisteit, gu ia9en, Ob uniere S6wie=
ri9teiten burd S6ieos9eridte Ooer nod
ben Wetbooen zines Gorbett uno iSib=
iimmOns 9eiblidtet meroen iolltsn.
IS lei bic bObite 3eit, meinte Der Se-
uutor, ben Senat in ein Srodenopf su
itideu uno ibn Don 9lllem, mas ieine
freie Yepesung binoers 3u idubern.
Soar bon Maiiabuietts antmortete
furS. Gr betOnte, O0B Der anoere
3weiG oes &On9reiies eber tritiiirt psr-
ben tonne, als Der Senat, erilGrte Iib
absr nit Maipn's 9lnii6t bon Der
NutbwenOistelt neuer &sseln einpsr-
ftanoen.
Gorman's glntrag. Die Wtaion'ibe
&siOlutipn al ben 9lusibuB fir 8s=
iddftsreseln 81 perpeiien, wuroe nit
80 9e9en "A Stimmen anSenOmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
rrrfre nrr Anssiner.

Sober Son Der spaIte per 9ahr..
UtpuQte .. 900
Worate......... 600
Srbbere gu3et9eu bigiger
SoruI.Rptt3eH:
Sar iese Seile greoRr poer Seren Rauu, bal
srits Deal l5 GsRts.
Setratbs. uub 1OOesGuasissH nit spru9sl
cIEe Sprub Sl,0o,
anSei9eu, Die benz Setfs Der fatbpltit5eu Rirns
tuptOer itUe, itnSeu tetHe auiuabms.
2lnsei9en ienoe man ipdts
tens am n(ontas 2llop
gen elm.
SobGrbeiten ailer art prompt uas btGls
ausgciiiGrt-
Sfft.: Gte Der 6. mo Soua. strate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27


Die ,Snoepenoauce gelSe" tiiuoist
beute an, oaB Die Siirtsi ben &ris9
Ae9en 8riebenlano amtli6 ertlGrt babe
uno oaB cine oahiu lauteuoe Mlttbei=
lung beute Worgeu on bic Wl5te ab.
SegaHssn lei.
Som It antinopel, IS. 9lpril.
Ser tiirtiibe Wtinilter Der duswdrti-
gen Inssle9enbeiten, Sstpiit Yaita,
beluhte seltern Die fremoen 8eianoten
uno tbellte ibnen nit. nab Die tiirtiibe
8ren3e Greita8 gtabt bon neuen 9rier
diIhsn Shaarsn, unter oenen ii1 cine
gln3abl SoloGten Der resuldrsn griehi.
ihen 9lrmse beiunosH bGttsn, iibers
ibrlttsn woroen lei.
Sisis Nahridt iiibrte CUR @eriamm=
lung oes Wtinilterratbes uno su benz
SeI6luB. betannt 81 MAIDEN, Dab Der
&rie9 swlIden 8riedeulauo uuo Der
Silrtei aus9ebrnhen lei.
gu 9leibsr 3sit puroe Der griebi.
Idle 8sianote. Silrit WaurDcoroato,
pom slbbrub Der oiplOmatiibeu Be
'iebrn9su swiihen Der 5iirtei uuo
@riebenlNno benahribtiat. Seine
pdne usroen ibm su9eltellt peroen llno
er miro GontantlnOpel perlaiisu. slub
Die glrblue Der 9rie6llben 8eianot=
ibait psroen iortsei6aift weroen.
9luBeroem puroen ale 9rietiiben
SauIleute in Der Siirtei in 4enntniB
GeieBt, Dab lie oas DttOmanii6e &sib
binnen pierSebH SaSeH su perlaiisu
bGtten.
bon, Is. 9lpril.
Die 0riebiib-tiirtlibe Sage miro
bier i'm gBelentli6en 10 auf9eiaBt:
Der &rieS Spiiben Der Siirtei uno
erietbsnIano lit ui6t amtli6 ertdrt
mOroeu. aber es lit amtlib ertldrt wors
Den, caB Der Srieg aus9ebrOhen lit.
Sas tilrtiihe Sabinet bat belcblOilen,
Die oiplOmOtiihen SesiebunQen 81
@riehenlano ubSubredeu uno bat ben
Sberbefsblshaber Der tiirtilben Srup=
pen, gobem Yaibu, beauitra9t. Die
Snenlipe 81 sr0relIeu. s5u 2Onoeu If
man Der 9lnliht, oaB Der ariea slui.
iheu 6riehenlauo uno Der Siirtel in
9Sirtlibtsit begOnueu bat unb oaB Die
tiirtIIhe GrtlQruug Der &rie9 Isi aus
QebrObsu. uur 81 Dem 3psde erlallen
wuroe, nm oiplomatlI1 bic Ssrunt=
pOrtli6teit fir ben &ries aui 6rie9en.
lano 81 wllSeH.
9ltbsu, Is. glpril.
Ger eriebiibe Gpmmanosur in gc=
tium. 9eseniiber ppu YreOsia. tsls9ru-
pblrt. oaB Der 9riebiibe SampIer
,WaceoOnia", aui iuelhcn beute Mtor=
gen bon ben tilrtiiden Vattsrisu O..
Ihonen iuuroe. ais er Den 6Olf bon
2lmbratiN perlieB, uibt i'm tisieu g9ai=
Ter 0eIunten lit. Ionoern oaB CO 9cl0n0.
i'm beim GinQange in ben 0plf Guf
Dan Strano lauIen Su lallen.
Sas SOmbarosment pOn Yrepeia be-
gam srit nm balb II llbr Gormitto9s,
wdbreno bic oOrtisen tilrliiheu 5rup=
pen I'M bulb & llbr Worgeus Elm beIti=
9es 6euer aui glctium er0iinet b0tten.
Gctium mar Irilbcr cine Sels9ruphen-
ltotlpn. aber ous 6ebGuoe mar in siu
Sort llmaewan0elt woroeu lluo lit bon
500 Wann beieBt. Sas 6euer Der
Sllrten serltOrte es uOllitInoig. Msb=
rere SOlouteu Der 8uruiipu Wuroen 0es
tDotet uno peripllnoct. obpcbl bic ) ilra
Ten pit oas 3iel perIsblten.
Suriiia, Is. glpril.
Sle 6jriebsu habeu Die tilrliiben
Stsllun0cu bon Meieros bis &putra
Ilmmtlib ein0enommen uno Die Sur-
Ten liuo auI DEM Gildmurih uo6 pem
SunPru bPoritieu mn ihrP 5 SrilnOPu al .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
9erdiu, 20. Qlpril.

Siirit Geroinauo Don yul9arisu, Der
beute auf ieiner Geiie nab Suowiass
lult bier eintraf nahn nit oem Safer
uno Der Guisriu oGs 8abelfrilbliiif
Elm uno bate ipdter cine lluterreoun9
nit oem Staatsietretlr oes 9lusiudrti.
gen. 6reiberrn Marlball pOn Sleber=
ltsln.
&ailer gSilbelm lit heute slbeno nab
9Sien abSereilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
u II 5 la II b.
Ohefin- % 0lhril.

Soeiia, %. Ipril.
Gin Spesialabaeianoter Der sriedi-
lhen 8e9ierung lit 9eitern aui Dem
g8e9e uab petersburg bier our9ss-
tommsU.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

9ribilne bel Der &ennbabn eintraf, iuar
oleIelbe i'm Gu BON elmer jubelnoen
Soltsmenge umriu9t. Die Mit9lieoer
oes oiplOmatiibeu &orps uno Sablrsihe
berpOrra9enoe PeriOnli4teiten, ipelde
fb auf oem 8ennplaBe ein9efunoeu
batten, ilberIanoten Dem 9Oni9e gu
ieiner 9liidli9en Grrettuns ibre 8liid=
pilnIbe.
Der S6nis mabte nibt piel @eieus
aus benz Yoriau uno bemertte: rGas
iii 10 elmer BON ben tleineu 3piibsu=
fallsu in meinem 8ewerbe." Gr.rObnte
nit ieinem gtsffeu, Dem Sersos BON
9lona, oem Gennen biz sum Gnoe bel.
9leciriato 1T "a Sabre alt uno in
artagna, eiuem SUrie in Der Yropins
llolne. orei Weilen fiioIib bon 0e.
mona, 81 Sauie.
8rOB britanuien.
2onoon, %. 9lpril.
Der ameritaniIde gOtibafter, Sberit
SObu Sap, iprab beute Nabmittas in
gegleitllng oss yotIbaitslstrstdrs
SenrD g9bite i'm 9luslparti9en 9lmte
Dor uno puroe oaielbit ben permanen-
ten Seanlten oieies Separtemeuts Der
&esierung porSeiteat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

81 0 NJ, %. glpril.

9lls ROnig Sumbert beute in &e9lei-
tlm0 ieines 2loiutoutsu, General 9Scn=
SIO=&U0lia, 81 ben Yierosrenuen blns
OuSiubr, mrroe 9eruoe auberbNlb oes
5bpres San Blopani, in oelieu ltdbs
lb DE laterauenliibe SOfiliia beIinoet,
ein MOroan9rII auf ibn uCriibt. Der
WCroer ltilrSte lib Oltf Ole &utlbe oes
SOniSs uno periubte. %cBteren 81 er=
oOlheu. SIN ielbeu 9lu9enblide. ais
Der WtOroer Sum tootliben Stlhe aus-
bolte, ipranN Der &Ouls BON iclnem
Sip empor, pabreno Die SpiBe oes
SUlbes lib III Die Hlitpollter oes 99u.
gems elnbobrte. glls glcclrlatO. Dies
1T Der Name bes sltteatdters, lNb, oaB
iein Mtproauitla9 miblunaen mar.
lbleuoertc er ben Solh binpe9. er
ipuroe ip9leib bon elmer NnSabl &dras
binierl perbaitet. pdbreno Der Soni9
in rubiSer 98sile ieiuem &utlher be-
iabl, pOrpdrts 81 fabreu.
Die gia9ritt bon Dem WOroanIalls
perbrsitste lib nit SliBeSidnelle uuo
ais Der Wtpuara aH Der tOnlgliHsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Yariiia, Is. glpril.

Sie 6jrisbsu habsn Die tiirtiitbeu
Stellun9cn bon W2eieros bis Sputra
ilmmtlih sinaenommsn uuo Die Shr-
ten liuo aui Dem &iidmurih ucb pem
Snnsrn beSrlhsn. no ibre 2rUppsu 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Mus benz &rieae.
0riIiiel. lS. Qlnril,

!" - ~ $*PNF'S
Die nSnoepenoauce Beige" tiinoist
beute an, oaB Die Siirtei ben &risg
Ae9en 8riebenlano amtlib srtldrt babe
uno oaB cine oahiu lauteuoe Mittbei=
lung beute Worssn an bic Wlbte ab,
segausen lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Se terrei d : Il aaru.
@ien, 81. glpril.

- ~ W " " " = bs
9Sien, 81. glpril.
Goiier g9ilhelm III beute Mor9en nm
eli llhr bier an0etommen uno iuuroe
an SdbnbOf uOm SNllcr 6rans SOIepb
uno l0mmtllhen Olterrelbilben GrSber=
iO9en empiangen. Sine Gbrenwube
bate Dor Dem SabnhUf Stelluu9 &c.
nOmmen; Die beioen Suilcr umarmteu
ltb uno &aiIer @ilbelm begrilBte Die
GrsheriOge in Der berSllblten 93elle.
9tab GorIteluns oes talierlihsn 8e=
IOlNes iubreu Die &uiIer unter osm
Subel Der Wenlbsnmanen. luelhe Die
StraBen aniillltsn. na0 Der SOIbur9.
8ieu. %. 2lpril.
Sier Sriibia9rsparuoe Der g0iener
8aruiion wurOe beite abNebalteu.
Sas gSetter mar berrlih. 3luei Slpi-
iiousu Snfunterie, cine Sipilipu glrtll=
lerle uno &Nooilerie uuo Die Taoetten
Der Wllitdtatuoemien nubmen al Der
Faraoe Sbeil. &Oiier 6rara SOIepb.
&uIlGr gSillelm, Die GrsbsrSONe, Die
9tinilter. Die Wtitslieber oes Diploma.
tIhen &Drps uno idmmtl!be bpbe
ltGGt!ibe 9Silroeutrd9er pareu SI9eseu.
Srantrcid.
Saint Hasaire, %. 9lpril.
Sisr iino flint 9lnarbilteu perbaitet
morpeu. Die YoliSei fano bel Surb.
iubuns Der 98ObnuuGeu osrIelbeu cine
2IniaDl witti9er SbrIitItilde uup Ier-
ner ben Plan Su elmer YOmbe.
Stalieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

lammen ge3o9eu iperoen. Die Bate.
rien in Menera itsllten Inn IL ubr
Ibenos (SOnnta9) oas Geuer Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

ofHse. Gde Der 6. uab Sotpa,SiraEe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Appetite is entirely distinct from
hunger, which may be painful in its
extent; it is Natures intimation that
something is needed to supply the place
of that which has been used or taken
away. Every motion of the body
every thought of the mind, wears away
and uses up some particles of the It's
sues, and unless other particles are
supplied in their place the parts would
be worn out and lose their strength,
and the system would cease to work.
Appetite is in the nature of instinct, a
faithful monitor, which will not cease
its admonitions until the want Is sup
piled, until something has been eaten
The best and most healthy appetite is
that which inclines us to eat in moder-
alton when the regular time for eating
comes. If the appetite is voracious
day after day it is the appetite of dis
ease, and instead of gratifying il free
ly We should~curb it, The easiest way
to correct such. voracious appetite
as is sometimes connected with dys-
pepsia, is to take half as much as usual,
eat it slowly, and in half an hour you
feel that you are not hungry at all and
had eaten enough. Persistence in this
method will in reasonable time break
up the righteousness unless some oth-
er cause than dyspepsia is at the root
| of IL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Tobacco was rather scarce in the
command but such of the officers as had
any contributed their mite, and Joe
was supplied temporarily and agreed
TO 20 with us. His knowledge of the
country made him invaluable as
guide. although he was generally trail
ing along behind with the soldiers,
swappn.g his lies for tobacco-for Joe
was 4. notorious expert at drawing the
long bow.
He kept along with us without event
for several days, until rather late one
afternoon, when we were nearing
Cloud Peak, in the Big Horn Mount
aims. had dropped back to ask Gen.
Mills about how many miles further
on we would go before camping, and
foura Joe, as usual retailing a yarn
ssf chew Of tobacco. While talking
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

biIity while the comfort OF even his
superiors depends largely on his good
will Moreover his position admits of
the various comprehensive on ship
board. believe that his is the only
one that touches at some point every
other life in the ship. If he is intel
ligent, he may act in certain sense
as clerk, as well as serving-man, to the
captain, and may manage that inter
esting Saturday feature of ship life
known as "slops," the sailors shopping
time. If there are ladies aboard, he
is the only man besides the mates who
holds converse with them, and some
times he is very bright and companion
able. EIe knows all the events and gos-
sip forward, which is the only place
where any form of society exists on a
merchant ship, and. if ne will, he can
retail many a bit of local color when
other interests are scarce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

struck out. Our plan was to get to
the Missouri and then build a raft and
float down to st. Louis, and we did,
only when we got right where we are
now standing the man lynn under them
stuns took sick all of a student and in
two hours he was dead. We buried
him and fixed that grave jest the way
you see ii now. Nothins ever touched
1t. That I'd swear to-"
well" asked one of the officers,
what did you do with your nuggets?"
"Oh, cashed mine in st. Louis, went
to New York and from there went to
Paris. 1t was nearly two years before
the last of it was gone. Then got
over to England and worked my way
round to the Pacific coast on a ssilin'
ship"
Con. Mills lips we're trembling with
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

with Gen. Mills we noticed that the
advance guard mad come to halt and
we're examining something on the
ground with every appearance of great
interest 1t was an unusual thing for
the advance guard to stop for anything,
So that our curiosity was greatly
aroused to know what it was which
they were looking at. 1t proved 10 be
ouly a grave, but grave made with
such care, so beautifully and heavily
covered with stones to keep out the
prowling wolves, that it told a very
touching little story of its own of de-
voted friendship.
AS we stood grouped about it Joe
came up. He looked at tho grave for
moment and then suddenly dashed
his greasy coyote-skin cap on the
ground, and in a voice that thrilled
curiously in contrast with his usual
listless drawl, he cried OUT
AT lastr
1t was some time before he would
answer any of the questions that were
fired at him, but finally, in response TO
an INQUIRY by Ten MiiiS' "e saiu
do Know anything ABOUT tna'
grave? wal, reckon 1 no. peih as
helped make 1t myself
And then ne told MS story Slowly
and with good deal of dramatic pow
er. The name he gave as being that
of the occupant of the grave mas now
slipped my mind.
The man in this grave ne salu'
was one of a party of us that was
trappin and prospectin' ever SO long
ago at the mouth OF the Columbia rN-
er; dom little work for the Astors
trappin and dom a little work LOT
ourselves trappin. But there wasn't
no lead in sight up that way that
promised to pan out, so we all allowed
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
FOSSIL IVORY IN ALASKA.
stories OF Miners That sound Like

Romances..
1t was quite the result of accident
that what may be called the last home
of the mammoths--fo We can hardly
credit the Indian tales of live specimens
became known to white man. says
the Pail Mall Gazette. The redskins of
Kwaquihuilette, a village on the Yu-
kon river, have long known of the spot,
but of the value Of the ivory have been
totally ignorant. They are silent men,
those redskins, except when liquor is
in them, and it required long residence
among them before a miner named
George Hughes heard of the treasure
trove and its whereabouts. Illness kept
this man prisoner at Kwaquihuilette
a year or two ago. AS he recovered he
began to learn many of the Indian
ways and partially mastered the Ian
guage of the particular tribe he was
with. His attention was attracted to
the ivory ornaments the natives wore,
and he noticed that even their rude
dining articles were made of the same
material. He induced the Indians to
show him the place whence came the
ivory 1t took several days hard
sleighing to reach the spot But the
reward was worth the work. The miner
saw what no white man had ever be-
fore witnessed. There on this plain,
frozen to the ground, were hundreds
and hundreds of skeletons of gigantic
beasts, and scattered everywhere were
| the tusks white and cleaning with
frost. This was undoubtedly a, grave
yard of mammoths, and the miners
fancy pictured it also as a battlefield,
for in some instances the tusks of one
animal were found buried in the skele-
ton of another. But this is not the only
place where the ivory has been found.
One miner on Sixty-Mile Creek found
a tusk of a mammoth that projected
seven feet out of a bank The lower
other came across a tusk he could
scarcely lift, while third who came
down from Klondike the other day
told of a mammoth tusk found close to
the already famous Bonanza creek. 1t
is, perhaps, not strange that no one has
brought down any of this ivory, but
some of the adventurous men out of
the thousands who have gone to the
arctic gold fields will perhaps return
with tusks. 1t is not much to be ex-
pected, however, as the more ivory one
carries the less gold one can bring
down, and besides these miners may
have been romancing That is hardly
to be believed, however. seeing that
several who had no connection with
each other told of tusks..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
pnnd Lower mnnnt. Hen

Lulu Clark, with a bullet wound
through her lungs, sees visions. BE
side her cot at the St, Louis hospital
rises the shadow of a bleeding man. a
gaping wound in MS forehead and .
look of unutterablc reproach in hiA
glazing eyes. 1t is the memory Of Ar
thur Hanley, who killed himself on
her account. Lulu Clark vas danger
ously shot IN a quarrel With John DAILY
one of the prise lighting brothers Ut
that name
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

the Powder rivers and came to a
halt to fearrange the pack-train, sad
Cies odd so forth. We were fully 400
milgs from the living place of any hui
nigh beings. So when all of sudden
w saw man on the hills at a dis
tauce in the rear we watched him
pretty sharply. He was on horseback,
travelling quietly along in the same
direction we were headed. Gen. Mills
asked me if | had any of my men
out. had none, and we made up our
minds that it was an Indian.
AS we drew nearer, however, I saw
II was a white man, and in a few
minutes l recognized my old acquaint-
aEce, California Joe And a curious
spectacle to behold he was. He was
mounted on tough, battered-up look
ing old bronco with saddle that look
eG as though it might have seen SER
vice since the days Of the Forty-niners
His dirty buckskin leggings had been
SC shrunken by frequent wettings and
drylngs that they were drawn up above
the tops of his boots and nearly to his
knees. His boot heels were so worn
down that they were nearly obliterated
and his buckskin shirt was a maze of
grease and dirt. He had a Navajo
blanket and an old blue army overcoat
strapped to his saddle, while on one
side OF the bronco there dangled a
piece Of raw elk meat His rifle was
an old Hawkins muzzleloader.
Hello, Joe," l shouted as soon as
he was within hearing. where in
the world are you going, away off
here?''
"Oh, nowheres in pertickler," he re-
Piled; lest out fer a mornin' ride"
Gen. Mills and the officers had heard
of Joe, and when 1 introduced him all
around they greeted him very warmly.
They pressed him with questions and
did the same. But 1t was no use.
We could get nothing out of him save
that he was "jest out fer mornin'
ride" as he had said when first hail
ed him.
well, Joe," said at last, don't
you want to go along with us?"
WAL, no." he said slowly; least
wise unless you've got some terbaccer.
don't travel with no Government out
fit unless they've got terbaccer."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

HE steward is a
very great man, in
the sailing world, /
mean, and l fancy
he maintains his
prestige in the cir
cles he frequents
ashore. On a sail
ing vessel his posi-
ton is unique and
important and his
self-esteem and car
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

reputation as mar. AT ias' ne con-
troiIea himsel1 ana sald sraVeiy'
joe you salu every man anu every
Ononco was carrying al tne sOiu poS7
elpie.
mats the iaet' colonel
couldn't nave carried another ounce
'Hnons you continued Vae oilcer'
MOI an ounce, SAID Joe
well now IL tnal lhe o"se' 'Oe'
mnae uiu you 40 WIN an the hussets
'llat uelonseu 10 tnls man mere III the
sruve
lnat jest the pint Colonei' sa'u
| 1ue' easeriy' lnats jest Tue pint
Nna' unu we uo WIN en- tnal man
nussets why we nurleu Inem WIN
nm ana tney are right tnere IN tnae
tRere grave now, and there's SleO'ooo
"oi.n U, 'neni IL theIe cent Ia
Wy peeh ioohln Ter tnul sra,e ioI
'He last twenty years. that why
"ouiuh tel you only tnat was Jest
OUT Ter morhin rue when you an
wanted 10 KNOW where l was soln
,n". why 1t an pust out Vi ne ~
"eup ",ien seen tne sisNe anu
s''liui'i1u my 0oSo.e-sAih ~" on '''y
ei I,, anu se,u ! u sot .n',e q. iuSt,
onoua a I Ina,s ar sUiu,e ho nrettv veil
suosn W ~ 49, e IL, e
~ ~, w ~ 49, en- ,,. ,'ti,,' os
, ,no oiu man , a"iui lepS'% n,S .u, r9
49, 'ns ., sl,sll,' 49, No erst canght
pn%n' ~ ~ ess,o n'H .a, ~ n,s 90
sisht OIL the grave DIS wen as MS eai VA
e .s' VI inSin ne, anu INC ~ III 49, 49,
'i"l ue. "a Vi MS s'oi! ' a
more eheot even on soine VI nc
GERS man 'neS eaieu W cum, ~N
more tnan ohs wisliui eye ment sn'a an,
Ing pack 10 uhe lonely siaNe "nen .ne
order was given anu the ooinli"iu Ae
sumeu its march.
won ueny lna' "as $50
Interested myself, and when we camp
ed that night lie" nilles lui'nel on'
Kept snarp eye on Joe ; moVeine a.
tully peieVeu ne wouiu 'aAe .ne ni'T
cnahce u sneuN oil ~ eNa. IL.
ulun NM" wne'nei -, ~,
my "atonins nm Anu -1I ~
Trying 10 SIP AWAY nm ne -
Dut pretty sooii ne e"se INC -
ana Ill ie" minutes VIC
slgnt' taking tose.nei.
LOOK mere Dill, ne s"iu 90 SUN
as we were alone' uo YOU want " see
some run
VI course no. repiieu
wen, tnen' you CONF aions win
me; we can Hike d sneaN ISM no"'
} sald Joe.
But, repneu' uoh we neeu any
: | I
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20
CALIFORNIA JOE"
cBy VI. F. Cody,

" 80 =
as Guide To. the Big
Horn Mountain eX-
redltion against the
Indians. Of which
Gen. Arson Mills
was in command.
One day we were
matching along the
very summit of the
big divide between
the Big Horn and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-10-20

Several Maine churches have had
women pastors for several years now,
and these pastors have been very sue
ceiufull.