davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
de Encouragement gull y rencon

&c encouragement quiz yTencOll
fire.
N, j. @. Rousseau, proprletaire
dun grand magasin d ma'chsn'
discs generates, q Aunnndal-
MINI, etait d Minneapolis ct ST.
Paul, dimanche dernier. Mime
Rousseau, qui l'avsit pr6o5de q
Minneapolis de quelques jours
6tait "hote de Miles Lenolr.
Notre Jeune compatriote, NJ,
Gus Jasmin, qui possede une bel
le voix de ba'yton, ira q Oman
vers la fin do luin avec le "Mlnne
apolis Chorus" don't il fat partle.
Oette societe musicale 80 oompo-
g. do $50 vo,x d'hommas ct d.
femmes ct ellie q 6t6 invltee d'sllpr
ohanter durant rFxpositlon d.
msha pendant 3 on 4 jours.
Chapeaux Tam'o'Shanter sim
pie on Qarnls de plumes pour en-
fants, qualities de 35o so, ct 60c
pour l0o a la Vente oe Demenage-
ment du Plymouth.
M. Maxine Beaulieu, sergent
de Vile d Lewiston, Maine ct de-
tective de IEtat du Maine, ftait
en- visite 3 Minneapolis, de ven
dred1 q lund1 soir de cette semai-
ne.
II a cts l'hote de Nine Florent
Violette qui est So soeur. Durant
son se]our il a aussi vislt6 SOS cou'
Nine Owens Lyons ct Mile
Philomene Daigle, compatible de
T. Fl. Long, coin de la
26e Avenue N. ct Emerson.
Lupdi solr, il etait l'hote de M.
Ant. Ohouinard, notre populaire
sergent de VILE. chez qui il prit le
souper ct qui lui fit v1siter tous
les sites 1nteressants de la Vile.
M. Beaulieu s'est rendu q Ed
N. B., pour visitor ses
parents ct son fills ct de Ia ii re-
tournera 4 Lewiston.
NJ. n. ST. Hllalre. qui etait par
i ii y q quelques mois pour aller
fortune B Lead Oity, n. d.,
.st revenu 3 Minneapolis la SO
maine derniere.. II dit qu'apres
.voir v6cu aussl longtemrs dams la
plus grande vile du Minnesota, il
10 peut SO faire d ces petites villss
les montsgnes de l'ouest, au eli
nat rigourepx, sans compter rs
c,gnement de ses enfants, parents
t amis.
Nous l'avons recu avec plaislr
t nous %esperons Gull ne songera
)lus 4 repartlr.
M. st Hilaire est de suite entire
'hez j. II. Chase, gu coin de Ia 20
ne It de Iavenue Central Oh IL Sc
a heureux de recevoir pencoura-
cement de ses compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
PautouMes pour
Enfants

Choix dun gros stock.
toutes couleurs, noir, tan,
blanc, sang de bGuf, tou
ties grandeurs, prix ran
geant de 55c pour gran
deurs 6 a 8 ct 75c pour
grandeurs de fllettes.
Blanc GU tan de Csc d
$1.12.
Tan GU noir, grandeur
petite on medium, pour
CSC a SOC.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
Chaussures de
Bicvcle


De toutes eortes ct mo-
DIES Giant &c valeur, pour
Hommes, Femmes ct
GarcoDs, i partir de $1.25
pour GarGons ct HON.
mes.
Botte de Bicycle pour
danes, dessus en- canvas
$l.19.
Bottles de bicycle de 16
pouces, pour DANES, en-
chevreau vici noir gu tan
~nouvelle forme, a $3.50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20

Oasquettes Golf It Russian
jacket en- fnnt.i,le d. nuauots o
lldes o'd,nsirs m n, ST. 90 pou, sos
settlement q la Vente d, Denena.
cement du Plymouth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20


LA CLOTHING HOUSE demenagera bier
SKI emo Rle@a la grando batisse de 7-etages SO bats
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20

Traitements pour danes pour
~ toutes les maladies nerveuses
@RH4 Consultation ct Guide de sante
VaSseH Gratis. Ecrivez ou visitez Nine
Il. M. Laferriere, representant-
consulteur, 14O4, 13e Ave N. Bureau
d'Etat, AIS New York Life Bldg, Min
neapolis, Mimi. .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
Habits DurabIes de So pour Hommes;

Dams differents patrons, strict7ment pure lame, en-
chevint'es GU cas1mer s girls GU brun pour seule-
ment So IS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20
Souliers pour
Hommes
Grand Assortment Tou-
ties Grandeurs

Oxfords Bas, Southern
Ties ct Prince Albert, en-
noir ct roux; de 81 50.
iusqu'a $3.50 pour les
beaux Chevreaux Vici GU
Veau Willow, vous epar-
gne de soc a 81 sur cha
que paire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-05-20

nv AAS
mie1 d. Bluet, MIMI, est lei oette
semaine pour prendre soln de son
fills, Ozans. qui est dapgeureuse-
ment msiade 4 rhopital Ste-Ma.
RE de oette vile.
Au moment on nous sllons sous
presse on nous informe que le
ieune homme est hors de danger.
Leu. couturieres feront bien de
ne pas msaquer le Vrnte de De-
management de Ruban au Ply
mouth.
Nous pr1ons de bien vouleir
nous fair parvenir les petites nou
velles locales dams leurs voisina-
ges. a regard des deces, il sera
impossible pour les oollaboratenrs
do rEoho d'ecrire dee biographies
etendues sans que les renseigne-
ments neoessaires solent fournls
par les parents ct amis.
On nous pre- d'annonoer que M.
j. 81. Seymour q lone une sale au
N. ll6 Washington Ave n. dams
Intention d'y tenir les assemblies
de ga Ligue Republlcaine Franco
Americalne, tous les dimanches q
pa,tir do "a courant, jusqu'aux
elections proohsines.
William Ewart Gladstone, sur.
nomme le "Grand Vieillard" est
decide 4 5 heures hler matin 3
Hawarden Angleterre, d rage do
88 aus, Giant ne lie 20 deoembre
1909.
II 6tslt lie plus grand homme
d'Etat de son temps ct IN litt6ra-
teur de grand merite.
Dimanohe le % oourant d la
Esst Side Turner Hall les eleves
do r6coles Notre Dame de Lour-
des, sous Ia directions des Soeurs
donneront une soir6e dramatique
ct musicale on profit de cette 6oo-
le.
Toutes les personnes de langue
franea,se de Mlnn-apo'1s sont in
vitees q y a%sslster.
Voir IL programme dams une au-
ire colonne.
Mercredi lie Is Mai, M. Matthias
Sohseter de la mason Miller &
Sohaefer, de MINNEAPOLIS, conduit
SAINT q l'autel, dams PegIise st Jo-
aeph de Saltwater, Emile ZAnai-
de u febvre file de H. e. Left b.
vre, ma1tre de poste 4 Rogers
Mlnn., ct niece de feu z. Demea
les on son vivant p%roprietaire de
l'Echo d. pOaest. n. A. 6chaefer
Il Niue Ida l.. febvIe. lnstltutrice,
ag,ssait Mt CONNIE ga'eon ct dc.
moiselle d'honneur,.
Les pre',minsires (oaucoeppou'
releotion de delegaes d la conven'
lion oui sera tenue le IS ~courant
suront lieu mardi proclaim -au
soir. A cette convention, on nom:
MIRA un representant au Oongr6:
pour Ie Sc DISTRICT.
NJ. Loren Fletcher, lami de'
Oanadlens, est 1usqu'io' lie seu
candidat sur les rangs, mails houl
prlons nos oompatriotes de se rem
dre Qnand meme aux csuous ct d.
voter pour les delegaes de rOncl'
Lorep, montrant par Ia que nou
savons sppreclsr les services qu'j
nous q rendus.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

Rooms should certainly be provided
in Ell Paso's new city hall for the pub
lie library. At least two good sized,
light apartments ought to be set aside
for the use of the library. Probably
few of Ell Paso's people are aware that
. public library is in existence here.
The little group of public spirited
women who have succeeded, by the ex-
penditure OF much effort, too litL'e ap-
preciated, in getting together . very
respectable nucleus for a good city Ii.
brary, only need the encouragement OF
some public recognition and aid to en-.
able them to carry on their work in
such q way that it will be q credit tc
the city. In drawing the plans it will
be easy to arrange for this.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
MASON AND DIXON LINE.
Many of the Stones Marking the Fa-
nous Boundary are Mis- ing


Mason and Dixon's line, go much
heard of during The exit "g An i
slavery times prior 10 1861, when the
great civil war broke CIT, pa sos alOag
the southera boundary OF COdO"ns,
Mannheim, and Wet Mannheim town
ships, York county, and rs the point
where it crosses the B fillmore and
Hanover turnpike is seven ur eight
mi es distant from Hanover: alof G
that portion of West Man helm town
ship, where it joins Ad ANS sounty, 1t is
about six miles distant.
This line was run BIZ Charles Mason
and Jeremiah Dixon, two eminent
civil engineers, who were brought
from England by the heirs OF William
Penn and Lord altimore to establish
q true and correct boundary line, d.
viding their respective proprietary
ssessions-Pennsylva and Mary
lsud-long in dispute, and was com
menced in 1863 and finished in 1857,
four years being occupied in the sur
vey. A milestone or marker was
placed at Zach ard every mile along
the entire length of this line, as eur
veyed, and at every ten miles larger
and more elaborate stone was erected,
with the Pennsy lvan;a coat-of-arms on
one side and those of Maryland on the
other.
These stones were about three feet
high, and many of them yet remain in
| their original positions, marking the IA
nous boundary line between the north
ern and southern sections OF the coun-
try-s sectional line made famous and
| historic by the anti-slavery and pro-
slavery press and advocate 8, and pro-
claimed and recognized as such in the
national halls of legislation by the
statesmen of the porth and south, IN
their heated discussions of the slsv'
cry question in the ante bel!um days.
| These stones are Of peculiar species
of granite, aud were brought from
Scotland in vessels at the time tn g
survey was made and transported the
eutire length of the boundary line by
pack mules, a slow and tedious job, and
| it is to be regretted that any one
should have beensso vandal-lke as to
remove any Of them, even for relics or
to utilize them about their premises,
but unfortunately this has been done,
and quite q number of them are miss
ing and have totally disappeared, and
| tn cir whereabouts are unknown. The
coun les few years ago made an e1or
looking to the preservation of these
boundary stones and passed along the
line of their respectives counties
to note their condition and as
far as possible restore and replace
them in their origins locations. Some
were found to b, lying Frustrated on
the ground, others mutilated, and here
and there others removed and car
ried away, leaving q gap of several miles
in the line unmarked.
An effort should be made to discover
the whereabouts of the missing stones,
and the persons in whose possession
they are, aud the parties compelled to
restore them, if still intact and per-
feet, to tb cir legitimate and proper po-
sition in this historic boundary lire,
which sh ould be faithfully preserved.
Hanover Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

outrage the sacred right of suffrage.
There will be no misrepresentation OF
men nor measures, 10 campaign
pledges extended that will not be hon
estly, Loyalty, AID imp .rtial'y fulfill
ed should its representative be ,nor-
ed with the trust of ad miuistratiag the
affairs of the city government for the
ensuing two years" This has the
right ring about it, and without pre-
Stunning to know anything of specific
local issues, the News would say that
this Waco example is worthy OF en-
ulation in other Texas cities.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

THE law for the encouragement Of
free public libraries in New Hampshire
and the establishment of a board of IL
brary commissioners has been so effec-
tive that of the 233 cities aud towns In
New Hampshire, 1875 already have free
libraries. OF the .hirty-sighs towns re-
naming, nineteen have made q first
assessment under the law of 1895, leav-
irR only nineteen towns that have not
yet taken favorable action. They do
some things better in New England.
We can do good deal, though, by CO.
operating with those citizens of Ell Pa
80 that are working toward the ulti-
mate establishment: of q free library
that will b. credit to this civ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart. of Groton, S. D. "Was taken
with bad cold that settled on my
lungs: cOngh set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying 1 could live but a
short time. 1 gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
Was advised to get DR.. Kings New
and Colds. gave it trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me. and
thank God I am saved aud now q we'll
and healthy woman Trials bottles
free at w. A. Irwin & Co. Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and 81. 90. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
Trust Decision

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the With District in re-
cent decision declsres that the Cast
Iron Pipe Trust land therefore all
other trusts) is:
/. In violation of the common Ia W
and hence illegal and criminal. wheth-
er statute law exists agains. trusts or
not.
2. In violation OF the Interstate
Commerce law.
g. In violation of the Federal a nti-
trust law, (the Sherman sct)
The court further holds that these
propositions are true, regardless of the
prices charged for the product.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

1T looks as if thu Oregon will have
ships of Rear Admiral Sampson 8
squadron. One thing Is sure; she will
not run, she will not strike her colors
20 any Spsniard. She will fight to the
last if attacked, and we venture the
prediction that il she goes down in
action the ships band will be playing
the Star Spsngled Banner on her quar-
ter deck until the salt water fills up
the horns. God save the Oregon!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

A New Orleans paper advertises
STANDARD Water White oil, cents q
gallon" The Standard Oil company
lets Ell Pssosns have this same grade
of oil for three times five cents per
gallon. One hundred and fifty miles
west of here consumers of this oil Can
get it by paying twice as much as we
pay. From all this it will be seen that
people must travel to the east in search
of light. The reason TO- this state of
affairs is not SO clear. Is the oil trust
trying to crush out opposition in the
crescent city, though at a loss, or can
"water white" oil be retailed at five
cents q gallon with profit to the pre-
Queer and dealer?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
split in the American Fedora ion o
Labor.

split in the American Fedora ion
Labor.
A Washington correspondent saws:
In spite of their efforts to treat the
matter lightly, the official heads OF the
American Federation of Labor are
manifestly worre ed over the secession
movement which has started in the
west and which threatens to eliminate
In the formation OF q rival.oreanization
at the conference at Salt Lake CITY
next week. In the current number of
the Federationtst President Gompers
gives vent to his feelings regarding
the movement In q long editorial un-
der the caption, "Division aud Defeat,
or Unity and Success of
the West, Which Shall it Be?" An
abundance of other literature written
with Q view to Encouraging the ap-
prOachinR' conference and its promo
ter is being sent from the hesdaua rters
of the Federation in this city into the
disaffected districts of tia west Des-
pite these efforts to throw cold water
over the movement, however, there is
every Indication that the existing dis
content In certain quarters will soou-
er or latter result in split in the big
organization which ever since the dis
ruption of the Knights of Labor, has
been all-powerful in the labor world.
The complaint of the West is that, un-
der present conditions, the Federation
amounts to nothing as q fighting force;
that it Is moaopolize1 by an official
trust which dominates each annual
convention and elects its own officials,
and measures that are antsgouistic to
the economic principals OF trade union
lem. To these cri icisms the Fedora
ton replies that the discomfort has
been stirred up ichiefly by q socialist
wing of the organization, dissatisfied
with the conservative methods of the
leaders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
A STORY OF THE WAR.

Il was in Albany, at the State capitol.
We were walking though the corridor
wherein are displayed the battle flags
that were carried by New York re-
giments during the war, IS we'll as the
Confederate flags taken In battle. We
we're looking at some torn strips OF
oolored rags, which sseemed to be olot-
ted and dyed with blood until the
original red, aud white. and blue were
almost obliterated.
A young man came and stood for
moment beside US. "There it is" he
exclaimed, 'ths flag of the old
18th" Aud his eyes filled with tears
IS he said it. In q m om ant he address
cd me:
''It is my fathers blood that stains
that flag. IA was but 16 When he went
the Genessee. At the second Bull Run
he was q private in the color guard
One by one thoss who carried the re-
gimentsl colors fell to the ground,
grosnIng and dying. Just as the
great v Of the Union advance was
about to swarm over the embankmen.
my father graspsd the flag from the
dead hands OF him who had
held It, and in the very point of the "
he waved it sloft within nine feet of
the Confederate lines. He looked
straight in the eye Of q big red whis-
kered six fOoter, who that instant
shot him down. AS my father fell the
blood gushed in torrents from the
murderous wound in his neck, and
poured in flood over the flag he loved
90 we'll. A comrade wrenched my IA
theirs head ne arly of when he snatch
ed the flag from the ground and waved
it, all bloody aud dripping, above his
head.
"Well, the line had to fall back;
my father was dragged to the rear.
He lay during two blistering. August
days, and three awful, stormy nights,
on the field. hi. strength fast ebbing
away. The field hospital officers OF
the Confederates, merciful at heart.
passed him by, saying, He will die
in an hour. Ga one outstresched arm
lay thu deal boiy of . comrade he had
tried to comfort at the last. The other
arm was paralyzed.
"Then came the m ost trying ordeal Of
all. The nearest hospital was at Wash
ingtoo, and my father literally crawled
all the way from that Manassas field of
carnage to Washington, forty miles,
holding his head upright with his one
good hand, lest It should fail over and
break his neck. Time and time again
he fell in the road and rolled into
ditch, where he lay for hours, unable
TO move.
"When he duslly resched the hospital
he wa, barely able to crawl, and after
the operation he lay for three months
in . state Of collapse. It Was not until
the cleansing liquid OF the surgeons
ran clear through from the wound in
the throat aud trickled out at the back
that my father knew his head had been
oil but shot of.
"The wound healed eventually, but
the bullet in passing out at the back
had injured the spine In such . way
that my father was partially incspaci-
tated in the use of one side of his body
until his death twenty five years af-
ter.
$50 you see, that flag has meaning
for me-"
A the man turned away, We could
not help thinking what . glorious her.
itage it was to leave q sou-that mute
evidences of the utter devotion OF Q life
to duty,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

WE are forced to admit reluctantly
that the Spaniards do not love us. II
they throw our soldiers into the sea, as
Captain General Blanco says they
will do, we shall feel very sorry, but ii
is consoling to know that they cannot
do this without our boys in blue know
ing something about it. Every soldier
ought to provide himself with q life
preserve, which he cen bow up in
case he gets blown up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and l can recommend it as a
splendid liuiment for rheumatism and
other household use for which we have
found it valuable. j. CUYLER, Red
Creek, N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
chants of this village and
one of the most prominent
men in this vicinity.-W. G.
Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald.
For sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

THIS little scrap from the Dallas
News deserves wider publicity:
Waco has formed good government
club which proposes to wage the NUM-
cipal campaign "upon clean, honorable,
and decen. lines. There will be no
slush fund to purchase venal voters,
debauch the weak and ignorant, and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
Backlen'a ArniCa SolVe

The best sslve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pei,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
w. A. Irwin & Co., wholesale aud re-
tail agents
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

Sierra Madre Line TO the Ysqui Gold Fields
Take the r. G., S. M. & P.
Ry for Casas Grapdes, San Buena-
benturs, and the Yaqui gold fields
Trains leave Ciudsd Jusrez Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays ct $50 3. M.
A rive Ciudad Juarez Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays st 4:30 p. m.,
Mexico City time. Depot opposite
Mexican Central passenger depot.
J. T. LOGAN,
Gen1 Traffic Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

The chihuahua Enterprise says that
a big meaning deal about to be con :
summated in chihuahua by which a
Chicago syndicate will obtain losses
sion of the quicksilver property owned
Calderon and others, situated in the
Santa Rosalia district. Mr.. Saunders
left to close the deal with the Chicago
parties. The purchase price Is sll5,-
600 in gold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
Pure Hysenia Ice

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as.
to purity and healthfulness of our ice.
Telephone No ID.
ELPAso ICE s. REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

THE Spanish navy may fool around
on the ocean as much as it plesses, but
the miserable ships would better keep
away from Ell Paso. The harbor ia
mined and the shore ba' teries are in
order
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

WHY doesn't "Fiehtiug Bob" Evans
get up little proclamation to answer
the prettily worded tributes of B!anco
and August?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

On rush order the Carpenter Steel
Works has just sent two hundred ID
inch projectiles weig him.. l HOO pounds
to the Brooklyn and Norfolk navy
yards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

THE American commanders may al
we'll throw down If mouths are to be
trumps.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
Holden's Positive F lie Cure

Sufferers use it. Relief will be speed Y
and cure positive and permanent il d.
rections are strictly followed. For sale
Kelly by & Pollard, druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
The SDectatOr.

Several of the visiting teachers were
overheard this morning to remark that
Trey WOULD like to see bull fight be-
fore they return home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29
So. Pac. Co. to KlOndike.

Through tickets via San Francisco,
Seattle or Portland. Rates of fare,
and freight and general information
furnished on application or by mail.
7. E. HUNT, Commercial ARt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-29

Zone of the biggest mistakes this
country is making in picking volun-
teers for the army which is to invade
Cuba" said an old-time Texan this
morning, "is that Of picking 80 many
dudes from the large cities of the east.
The men who old the fighting in the
civil war were not from the city, but
from the country. When Texas was
being laid waste by the Indians in the
early days. we used to get up squad
of cowb boys, aud start out with the reg
ular soldiers to hunt them down.
When we would strike trail of the
redskins, the cowboys would simply
run off and leave the regulars, find the
Indians, whip them out and start to re-
turn before the boys in blue would
catch up agaio. This is the kind Of
men this governmen ut should send to
Cubs. They are men who were born
y it'll a gnn in their hands, you might
say, and they would not equire any
training at all, except as to discipline.
They are stout, healthy aud afraid Of
nothing that walks the face of the
earth. II it had not been for the cow
boys and rangers of Texas the Indians
would never have been held down. No,
sir, give me the hardy frontiersman
for q brave. courageous soldier
Then the old Texan strolled off down
the street, swinging his cane and look
ing as il he would just as soon scrap as
not.