davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Win Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway.
A long list of excursion points to which
round trip tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates. The conditions for summer
tourists were never more liberal than those
for this season. For full information as to
routes, rates, limits selling dates. etc, ap-
ply at the city ticket office 1904 Farnam st.
F. A. NASH,
General Western hgeEt.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

NJ. T.. Smith Unexpectedly Succumbs
tn tnn

NJ. T.. Smith UneNpectcdly Succumbs
to ApoplcNy.
NJ. Il. Smith, senior member of the firm
OF NJ. e. Smith & Co, of this city, died
very suddenly Friday afternocn at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Accompanied by his wife,
he left Omaha Tuesday evening for ths
east, apparently in his usual health, which
had been good as he was robust man. No
other word was heard from him until Fri
day evening when telegram was received
In Omaha announcing his death ApopleXy
was the cause of his sudden taking away.
He was so years of age. The sons of
the deceased left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago, where they will meet their mother
with the remains of their father, returning
to Omaha Monday morning.
Mr.. Smith was born at North Pitcher, n
Y. September 10, 1897. and his early
life was spent in that vicinity. He
was married to Miss Harriet Critten-
den In 1861. and then came west in
1868, settling in Council Bluffs, where he
engaged in the retail dry goods business
after few years he driftsd out of the
retail business and engaged exclusively in
the jobbing business. In 1856 he moved to
Omaha, where he has since been located
IL Is the senior member and principal stock
holder IN the company, the other stockhold-
ers, with one exception, being members of
his family Three of his sons Arthur c.
Walter ID, and Floyd, are associated with
Is student at Harvard college He has
no other children.
The business in which Mr. Smith spent so
many years in building up will be con-
tinued under the same name and in the
same place
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

The line of sleepers between Omaha and
Spirit Lake will be discontinued, north bound
leaving Omaha 6:l5 p, m Monday
August %: south bound car leaving Spirit
Lake Tuesday, August oath
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
DIED

sMlTH-Monroe r.. at Syracuse. n. Y. Au-
gust goth. Interment at Omaha. Notice of
funeral later.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

Hamilton Warren, NJ. D., eiertrlc and mag
netic physician; special attention to diseases
Of women and children and all obscure and
long standing diseases. 1l9 n. 16tl ST.. r. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
THE NEW LINE OPEN.

Omaha, Kansas City IA Enstcrn RniI-
rond-Omnha n st. Louis Rnilroad.
The QUINCY ROUTE with through trains
to Trenton, Kirksylle and Quincy Connec-
tions east ard southeast For rates time
tables and all information. call at QUINCY
ROUTE office, Ills Farnam stree: Paxton
Hotel BlockD or write,
GEO. N. CLAYTON. Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

The Trapsmeslssippi Exposition Athletis
and Concert Co.'S excursion to Lincoln, an.
nounced for Sunday August 90. has been
POSTPONED
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
THE WHOM pACiFIc.
The Only Dining Car Route

OMAHA TO PACIFIC COAST,
THE UNION PACIFIC.
II is the only direct line to San Francisco
and makes ~ HOURS QUICKER TIME TO
San Francisco than any other line Call
st city ticket office. 1902 Farnam st
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

DR.. Knser-Ear, nose throat and chest.
Brown block 10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Music ut Riyervieyy.

Monarch wheels, best of all; prices great,
reduced. Hubermann, 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
REMOVAL SALE PRICES

Ladies' fine dongola hand turned sI5O
Oxfords ................ ...........,....... $50
OXfords ,....,.,..., .......,..,,.,.sl.2
Oxfords
Ladies' Brooks Bros" Make" hand
turned vici wine and tan kid $500 OK
ford Ties-A to f. width.............$2.7 10
Ladies' fine $500 tan and wine kid
Lace ShoeS ,,..........., ..,.....,..,.,,.... 2.S
Ladies' Brooks Bros Make" tan, Wei
kid. hand turned, cloth top, $500 Lace
Shoes-widths A to E.......,........,.$3.5 50
Shoes e ' 49, '...| E.'V s25o
Ladies' CROOKS Bros Make" tan vici
Kid hand turned cloth top $500 Lace
Shoes-widths A to E...................S35 so
Shoes D',. .,..,'.... M y. .,,...,s25 ',,'' yoyv so
Shoes ..........>,.. ., SS..
Bows satin calf 81 so Shoeg..............$ 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

To Colorado. UtRh. California and All
Western Points.
Those who have made the trip via the
Union Pacific are unanimous in saying that
It. offers better service than any other
line.
For rates. time tables and other informa-
tion call at the city ticket office. 1902 Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

Via Rock Island Route. One fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale August 81, %, 90. For
further information call at City Ticket of
fee, 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Lake Minne,onka and Return.

Via 81. Paul and Minneapolis
HALF FARE ONLY.
Via Northwestern line-of course
l40l Farnam ST.
August Il, %, 20. back by September ..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Five Brnnd-Ncvy Train.

VIM. C. Goss--COAL.
Tel 1907. Office and yards 18th & Nicholas
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Homeopathic
Medicines

Physicians and the public who are users Of
Homeopathic Medicines will do wen 10 write
or call upon us before placing their orders. our
ASSORTMENT is As COMPLETE can be
found in any homeopathic Pharmacy In Chicago
or st. Louis and our prices equally low,
We sell nice case Of II Remedies for...., slO0
larger case Of Is Remedies for 30
Two C2l Drachm Nas Of liquid or pellets, l5c
one ounce Walls of trituratiun tpowdeil.-,. 25c
Postage prepaid when bottles are ordered
at one time.
25c Munyon's Remedies-frcuh ..'..'..'..',...,, lsc
25c Humphreys Spe1ihcs--frcsh .,......,..... JIG
Express prepaid TO any point In Iowa, or Ne
braska Kansas when one dozen OF two above
items are ordered at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

On August 81 % and 23 the Chicago,
Milwaukee e. St. Paul railway will sell round
trip tickets to Lake Mnnetonka, Mimi, ana
return at rate of one fare for the round
trip.
City office, 1904 Farnam street
T. \. NASH
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22
Half Rates to Lake Minnetonl<a and
Return

A. d. T. Co., Messengers furnished; bag
gage delivered. 1902 Douglas ST. Tel. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-22

The street parade of Ringling Brothers
Worlds s Greatest Shows, 1t is promised, will
be almost entirely unique and original. Its
features have not heretofore been seen in
any circus street pageant and will prove not
only interesting but Instructive The column
will comprise thirty sections The most
noteworthy are those devoted to representa-
tions of Engliah Derby day; a platoon of
war elephants harnessed to heavy cannon
illustrating the method of the British ad-
vance into India the separate children
parade and the Arabian caravan. The
mounted cavalry band and representations
OF various standing armies of the world are
also new features. The column will leave
the show grounds. Twentieth and Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Epi me Of the eek.
INTERESTING NEWS coMPl LATIoN.
FlFTY.FlF-T,I II CON REss.

Il ProceedinEaAof the Special sessiOn.s
~ The United 1Stftes senate made rapid
work on the tariff bill on the 10th. Thir--;
teen pages were disposed of, carrying
the debate through the agricultural
schedule and up5to schedule q. relat ting
to spirits, wines, etc. The Hawaiian ans
.nexation treaty. signed by President
Mckinley, Secretary Sherman and Min-
lister Hatch, of Hawaii, was received. as
was also the nomination ofEStewart u.
Wood OF New York, to be minister
to Spain. The house was not in session.
The United States senate msde
greater progress on the 4 7th on the
tariff bill than any day since the debate
opened. Two entire schedules, cover
ing 20 pages, were completed. In the
house Mr.. Sulzer IN. W made a brlef
speech in favor Of Cuba, in which he
denounced Weyler as '.thief" and
..murderer.'' The bill for the relief Of
the residents Of Greer county. o. T., was
passed. Adjourned to the 21st. =
The tariff bill came to halt in the
United States senate on the 18th, less
than one page Of the fax schedule be-
ing disposed Of. The debate drifted into
political channels. Bills were passed for
public buildings at Clevelan d. O., to cost
$2,700,000, and at McKeesport, Pa. to
cost 100000. The house was not In
session. ."s@ 81 y '. -
he tariff bill was further considered
in the United States senate on the 10th,
and motion to place floor mattings,
plain jute fabrics, burlap and cotton
bagging on the free list was successful.
The house was not in session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$1,054, 145,233, against $1,008, 1872, SIG the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1896
was 1.2. -
At Quincy, Mass, the birthplaces of
Presidents John and John Quincy
Adams have been reopened to the pub
lie. I.
On the Hudson river the steam yacht
Ellide, owned by E. B. Warren, of New
York, made mile in 1:37k. -
Pennsylvania republicans will meet
in Harrisburg August Is to nominate
candidates for state treasurer and audi
tor-general. Z.
AT the age Of q years John N. Fran
els, senior proprietor and editor-in-
chief Of the Troy IN. Y. J Times, and ex-
minister of the UnitedS States. to Austria,
died at his home. ~
In the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 10th were: Baltimore,
.767; Boston 1888; Cincinnati, .614;
New York, .595; Brooklyn, .511; Phila-
delphia, 800; Cleveland, .4s9; Pitts
burgh, ATT; Washington, 1855; Louis
vile, 1878; Chicago, $40; St. Louis, .188.
The death of Miss Juliet Corson, ia
miliarly known as the Mother of
Cookery" who was the first woman to
teach the art of cooking under sys-
tematic course of instruction, occurred
in New York.
The cotton mills at Manchester, N. H.,
will not for the first time in four years
make their usual June shutdown, which
throws $4,000 hands out of employ
ment. .,.
On account of age Rear Admiral
George Brown, in command of the Nor
folk navy yard, was placed on the re-
tired list. -. 81. =, r" ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
FOREIGN IN ]: ! laENcE'

The bodies Of a suicides have been
taken from the Thames river, Londo on,
il the past three weeks. ".
In France q cyclone swept over the:
villages Of Bezons and Colombes, wreck
ing many buildings, killing 90 persons
and injuring 80 others.
Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee be-
gan with the holding Of thanksgiving
services throughout the kingdom. IA
private service was held in St. Georges
chapel, Windsor castle, , " hich was at
tended by the queen and the members
Of the royal family. ss;$ 4,
More than 5000 lives we're lost by the
recent earthquake disturbances in the
province of Assam, India. #
Of the Belgian coast seven fishing
boats were lost with all their crews,
and 20 fishing boats were lost off
scheveningen, on the Dutch coast. &55s
:. In cyclone in France which swept
over the villages of Bessons, Colombes
and Asnieres, 20 people were killed and
80 injured. 3sl %,s . y ia Ia
Ten thousand Albanians refuse to lay
down theirHarms and declare they will
not leave Thessaly before the land is
Turkish property. SfF.2 l.t. # # ,f !;
In London the funeral of Barney
Barnato, the South African. diamond
king, took, place. 4 ~ e IN. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

In the United States there were 1913
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 262 the week
previous and ZIG in the corresponding
period of 1896. ="
During the II months ended May 81,
1897, the total receipts from internal
revenue were 1915, 200, an increase of
$51, 3s9 over the same time in the last
fiscal year. il.
1t is announced by Senator Davis,
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations, that he will make an
effort to press the Hawaiian treaty to
final consideration in the senate dur
ing the present session of congress.
The president has determined to re-
vive the abandoned treaty of general
arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain. e'- 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
LATER NEWS.

The queen OF England arrived in
London the 21st to attend the jubilee:
.Jim,'' the hyena that escaped from
Lincoln park, in Chicago, was shot by
= policeman. . s. z55,% .S325
Captain Boycott is dead. he was
about IS years of age and became ia
nous through being the first man sub
jected to the boycott in Ireland:
The Mulholland building at7Water.
town, s. D., collapsed without warn
ing, killing DR.. d. w. Bradley and
Philip Patterson. A number of others
were injured, some fatally. The build
ing was two-story structure, the
lower part being occupied as a saloon
by Berg & Olson. There were over a
score of men in the place when the
walls collapsed. many of them strang-
srs. The upper part was occupied as
sleeping apartments, of which Mrs.
Austin had charge. She was the only
one injured of those in theupper part
of the building. Fl :.
E. c.. Burleigh, of Augusta, was
elected to congress from the Second
district of Maine, to succeed Seth L.
Milliken, deceased. IT, Il
The steamer Onni, while off the
coast of Finlond, took fire and burned
to the waters edge. There were 40
passengers aboard, SIX of whom per-
ished in the flames. al, ,i..g-s /.
The town of Tehuantepec, Mexico,
contained about fifteen thousand in
habitans and is completely destroyed
by earthquakes so far as houses and
buildings are concerned, not one re-
naming standing. There were NUM-
Der Of substantial and costly buildings
in the town. The. people are living il
tents and ID the open mir on the ont
skirts of the place. us
L Fire damaged the Brooklyn navy
yard to the extent of 500, 600. B
The great tailors strike in New
York, which involved about 1000
hands, has ended. ...... -.
The Senate the 21st made rapid pro-
gress with the tariff bill by disposing
of ffty-slx pages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Ambrose Bierce, the California war

Ambrose Bierce, the California war
horse, appears to have. been most Sc
verely fouled 10y some careless book
reviewer, for he sweetly remarks that
1.-The regulation book-whacker is the
anile, insulse, .nugacious and hebetudi-
nous fabrication of some celestial fu-
tilitarian who, sleeping through the six
days of creation, awoke to a sluggish
activity on the seventh, grabbed the
first COB of mud that came to hand,
fashioned it into an amorphous Thing,
and finding all existing beasts subject
to Man, bespoke for tia narrow domin-
ion over the tardy mule" Now, will
the critics be good! =. :.~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

When one reflects upon the ease with
which men of ordinary business pru-
dence can be swindled out of their
hard-earned money by a plausible
scamp, it is scarcely surprising to the
Detroit Free Press that the scamp -four
ishes as he-or she-does. The slang
proverb says that "a sucker is born
every minute;" but it would seem as
if the birth rate must be somewhat
more rapid than that, judging from
the number of people who are duped
every day and the number of sharpers
who get living by duping them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
WEST: AND SOUTH.

The police commissioners Of New
York at a meeting unanimously de-
cided that the so-called boxing contests
in the city shouldbe stopped. ~
1t is said that w. D. Moore, treasurer
of Boone county, Ia, is $4,000 short in
his accounts. - ~ @,,%s
Near Alliance, O., Jacob Zeller, a
farmer, sold his wife and children for
500 to Brecht Yanne and left for
Switzerland. his native land.
Dispatches say the famous fibuster
steamer Dauntless left Tampa, Fla,
with arms and men for Cuba. ! IS !:
In Champaign lightning struck the
natural history building at the Uni
versity of Illinois, doing damage to
the extent of $4,000. syt' ~ f. < ss 6.
Farm buildings of the Illinois in
stitution for Predetermined children at
Lincoln were destroyed by tornado
and four boys were killed and other
persons were badly injured.
Hannah Torrens celebrated her one
hundredth birthday in Toledo, O.
At Port Allen, La, Allen Butler (col-
ored) was executed for the murder Of
his wife. ~2 ..:.5 4 81
Terrific windstorms prevailed over a
wide district in Nebraska, doing great
damage. ~ - + : Is =, rs5, 9 wv
In Chicago Charles Warren Spalding,
president Of the failed Globe savings
bank, was declared not guilty of embez-
clement OF the funds of the state uni
yersity. ...v. ~ +.
The death Of congressman Mich.
olas Ford, of St. Joseph, Mo-, occurred
$at the home of his daughter in Milton.
vale, Kan. &, , ...;s & S II 35
John Gugelheimer, living near Day.
export, Ia, mixed strychnine with an
eggnog and gave it to his wife, after.
ward drinking from the potion himself,
and both died. De s$.. tss e
Violent storms visited many local
tiles in Indiana, doing great damage
to property and killing several per.
sons. S5ss3 ss M 3
At Indianapolis Henry E. sMcC orkle,
an old soldier, shot and killed his li-
vorced wife, and then killed himself. 81
AZ Iowa City. Ia, the library build
ing Of the state university was struck
by lightning and burned, the loss being
500. 600.
Near Georgetown, Ind. Mrs. Clarence
Mel arthy and her niece, Miss Mary
Fite. were dsEeWned il Little Indian
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
is DEN ANfS
ary Princlples III ~ 0ciaiI
lnocfacy OF n Illserica. IS

~ sTama 1nc1pleasA ~ - 4Oc1A1sa De
nocFacy of Alaeriea.',
Chicago june 9 80 Debo
sls.f.l ra.,i O. q q . Is g. ~ -
~ ~ s. -
NE lFeess sli We had Fcceded to-
such an tent Il hat it u;aY q dead issue.
Mr. Debs has nerfec4 "A Il Ia 3, Sc !, So, s
3 r. ~ rs g
Z lsll pei Amer
~. e. ndss g escouIae
g - g .ss y ~,
g, vs. 9I q no1s
aQlopt g constttu ton Saturday VI as was
|AeXpected. but IL did ai9r,,,f "a ;feeIara.as
t 49, 3. -
..Ss.. was en-
~ uema nos late relic. es
The demands are a follS,,pa Il. 3s
The. n,,t,,,c &, i; W &.
controlled IN IN =.
bines f s g
q The public Cd ershf sof m tai 8. 4.
TELEGRAPH telepho all means5 oi trans
p por communica ton waterworks
~ .iessle pants ana o.psf Win '4
s aTrhe pubic ownership st ali gold. si,-
Yer. copper. lead. Goa. . iron aand 81 other
|m a1g 81 also. an oil andsEas wells.s.s s {
r - n,n pro-
5: The undertaking Of pubic works ana
improvements for the employmentsof tho
zad fop ta, me n,r puene creo 20 g until:
3 s. All useful inventions to be free to
all. the inventor TO be rempnerateek by the
l ~ The .st 4, $ $,
banks $3.50 S i e s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
THE MARKETS.
-
.inIolDOliS. lime
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

It is proposed to connect Boston and
East Boston with $6,00o,000 bridge. r:
John D. Rockefeller has presented to
Vassar college a library of 1900 books
purchased in Germany. D. i. f. .ssss.
"A St. Louis girl baby, born during the
great windstorm last summer, has
been christened "Cyclonia." III
Secretary Of the Interior Bliss has as
the assistants in his department four
ex -congressmen and an ex-mayor.
+ Richard Sparks, of Boston,, treasures
"a mending bag given him by Florence
Nightingale during the Crimean war,
in which he served. @e< s,5i%ss =.
Reports from 2,606 planters and cot
ton dealers in the south indicate that
there is an increase in cotton acreage
this year over last year of $4,000; acres.
A man in Wilmington, Del, who stole
an umbrella, was tried for theft, found
guilty and sentenced to receive five
lashes and be imprisoned for three
months. g. :; ssr.55...- : B is@5 ~
! The London Times publishes a table
showing that in the future rulers Of
Germany Russia, Greece and Rou-'
mania will be immediate descendants Of
Queen Victoria. G..5. @ : zS.: s y
a party Of six, representing a G erman
colony of 100 persons, has arrived at
Santa Fe from Monte Vista, Col, In
search of irrigated fruit lands, upon
which to settle. 5 z5s i .= - +
{ The experiment of Sunday street cars
In Toronto, Ont, continues to work 50
well that the threatened attempt to
test the question in the courts will prob
ably be abandoned. :f5s s SsS 553s ri
% President McKinley's mail averages
from ], 600 to ], 400 letters q day, besides
several large sacks Of newspapers.
This is the largest mail in the history
of the presidential mansion. d So
j Moses Fielding, an Indian, who died.
in Norwich, Conn. recent wassa tdi-.
rect descendant Of Chief Uncas, Of the.
.Mohegan tribe Of Indians. Only three
members OF this tribe now survive.
An eastern exchange says that ex-5
Queen Lilinokalan has been offered a;
handsome sum to sing on the concert
stage She has written several songs
and is said to have . vel aimed voice.
# During the last fiscal rear, 1896, the
total value OF our Cuban trade amount
ed to only 81, $40, gu ,as compared with
500, So, 204 in 1893, the year preceding
the breal.inR out OF war Returna
already available for the current fiscal;
Eyesr Indicate = stIll furth her decline 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

If reports of recent discoveries in
Polynesia and Mexico are reliable it
would seem as though corroborative evil
dence had been secured of the existence
of the Chinese in Mexico before the
Christian era. 1t is singular fact that
about the time of the discovery OF a
rock covered with Chinese inscriptions
inSonora, Mexico, there should be found
in the Caroline islands evidences that
a hourishing trade was carried on be-
tween China and Mexico by way Of
those islands at least 20 centuries ago.
It thus appears that the Chinese ex :
plorcd and settled this country cen-
turtles before Columbus was born.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
A paris journal save that a Frx

A Paris journal says that a French sci
enlist is trying to make bees manu-
facture medicated honey in a variety
of fiavors for the cure of various dis
eases. He keeps the bees under glass,
so that they can get honey only from
flowers especially chosen. By the diff
ferent kinds of honey thus produced
influenza, coughs and colds, indiges-
ton, asthma and many other ills are
said to be readily if indirectly reached,
and while the palate of the weakened
invalid and the stubborn child is
tickled he is being surreptitiously
cured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Ll'GHTNING'S WORK..
Set Fire to Library Building OF Iowa
t<> ~" State University. ; 49, T.:


Us State University. 81, 4.
Iowa City, Ia, June 21.-The library
building of the state university. was
struck by lightning at four O'clock Sat
urday morning, and was destroyed by
fire. The two-story brick structure,
with the library on the second floor, and
the physical laboratory on the first, rep
resents loss of 100000. Thelibraries
of political science and economy, his
tory German, French, Greek, Latin,
English, and a part of that Of chemistry
were destroyed. These can be replaced
when the state legislature. meets I'm
July. Fireman L. NJ. Leek was caught
in the building under failing roof and
burned to death before he, could be res
cued.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
value,

Palestine is pushing many public
works to completion. The River Jor-
dan is now spanned by a handsome
bridge while. steamboats, travel up and
down the stream, and likewise traverse
the often stormy waters of the Sea of
Galilee. The Jaffa & Jerusalem railroad
has, proved commercial success, carry
ing more than 10000 tons of merchan-
disc during the last six months and
landing more than 100 drummers in
the holy city in seach of new stories.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

There will be- no hiding behind trees
and mud embankments when the
Mauser rifles get to going. They are
said to send ball entirely through
large-sized trees and kill the man on
the other side "