davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SURTEYTNG FOR ROAD TO CROTON.

The Peekskil lighting and railroad contractors.
Sanderson & Porter. who built the trolley road to
Mohegan and to Verplancks and in this village,
have put surveyors at work mapping out route
to Croton from Mungers Corners. where the troll
ley turns to go to Verplancks. 1t looks very
much though the road would be continued to
Croton. which is the Ossining line.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CUTS FROM BOTTLE BRING DEATH.

Boston. Jan. 4.-Death came to-day to Mrs. Kate
O'Reilly. who almost unconscious from loss Of
blood. with her babe on her breast was found last
night m the basement in which she lived. Just be-
fore she died she able to say that she fell
bottle and cut herself James II. Looney. brother
Of Mrs. O'Rcilly, was arrested last night 1t was
said that he and his sister had been drinking to-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

400 cases La Tours Imported Oil Sar-
dimes; doz., S1.1S; can,
90 cases only: ''Lalune" Fancy Genuine
Imported French Sardines, packed in
pure olive oil; case of leo tins, 5000; can,
200 cases Hazel Boneless Sardines,
packed in pure olive oil; doz., 500; can,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
IMPORTED PEAS.

300 cases Hazel Petit Pois CMoyens;
case Of 100 tins, S12 90; doz., $50; can, 13
200 cases Hazel fancy Petit Pois Fins;
case of 100 tins, $500; doz., S1.S5; can, 10
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
DOMESTIC SARDINES.

100 cases Gold Label SaIdines, in mayon-
naise dressing; doz., s1.25; can,
2GG cases "Fisher Boy" Fancy Domestic
Sa1dines, in pure oil; case Of 100 tins,
$500; can,
200 cases Domestic Oil Sardines, deli
cately spieed; doz., S1.00; can,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
EXTRATACANCE OF HAWAIIAN PRINCE
HOW DAVID KAwANANAKoA SPENDS SOME OF
HIS FORTUNE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nUxE.l

HIS FORTUNE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
San Francisco. Jan. 4.-Prince David HAVANA
nakoa. who is a nephew OF the late Queen Kapio-
lani OF Hawaii and who, with his brother Cupid,
inherited her fortune is of the most prodigal
of Hawaans When the Buffalo Exposition ended
a quintet of Hawaiian musicians, VINO had been
playing In the Midway Plaisance there. went to
san Francisco 10 take vessel for Honolulu
frlnce David was staying at the Occidental Hotel
In san francisco, and when he met his country
men. dissuaded them from sailing at for their
homes, and engaged them for a month play at
MS pleasure. The guests OF the Occidental Hotel
enjoyed exceedingly the music and songs of the
nauXe maIf musicians. who were ordered by Prince
the serving OF dinner at the hotel This whim Of
the prince cost him pretty penny. but II was
not until to-day that the Hawaiians took ship for
Honolulu. W
In Honolulu. where Prince David has a magniA-
cent home at Waikiki, he often entertains a hun
Gred or more OF his friends for day at time.
When he was making the campaign for delegate
to Congress a year and a half ago he at one time
gave feast TO twelve hundred OF his constituents
This banquet was served in the open air as is the
custom In Hawaii. and beginning at O'Clock in
the evening did not end until day broke
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WOULD STOP CONSOLIDATION.

NEW HAVEN RAILROAD RENEws IT'S FIGHT CON
CERN1NG THE MONTAGUE FARM LINK
Hartford. Conn. Jan. Counsel for the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
began action IN the Superior Court this afternoon
TO prevent the consolidation OF the proposed Mon
tague farm link Of the Hartford and Connecticut
Western Railroad line to Springfield from this city
II IS understood that this move OF the "consoll-
dated" company means a renewal OF the fight
which waEed successfully by that in
the courts and the legislature last year.
The motion fled In court to-day that the
application Of the Hartford and Connecticut West
for approval Of that roads latest plan for
crossing the Montague farm be dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MAYOR HARTS FAREWELL MESSAGE.
BosToN's DEBT LARGELY REDUCED UNDER HIS
ADMINISTRATION

ADMINISTRATION.
Boston. Jan. 4-The last meeting OF the city gov
ernment OF 1901 was held to-day. Mayor Thomas
y. Hart sent in a farewell message. IN which he
said that enough had been accomplished to make
the last two years memorable The fact that we
nave increased our receipts without going into vast
enterprises of doubtful proprety," he said has
been especially beneficial to labor The Eight Hour
law has been administered In good faith The city
pays regular wages salaries pensions to about
twelve thousand Ave hundred persons"
The Mayor referred to the change in tax rate and
DEBT limit as not being party measure and said
that the present system was likely to stand. adding
that no city government was required 20 tax or 10
borrow up TO the statutory limit.
Figures given by Mayor Hart showed the total
net debt Of the city December l. 1901 to be
$,l6l12. reduction OF 50 O39OS2 having been made
in the two years OF his administration.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
FREE LECTURE BY SIR ROBERT s. BALL.

A lecture will be delivered Columbia Janu-
AIRY 10. under the auspices of the department OF
astronomy, by Sir Robert S. Ball. fellow OF the
Royal Astronomical Society. Lowndean professor
OF astronomy and geometry IN the University Of
Cambridge and formerly royal astronomer Of Ire
land His subject Will be The Cause of Ice
Age" No tickets of admission required.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TO SELL EXPECTS OF COUNTESS STAVRA.

on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
OF this week the Standard Art Galleries will sell at
public auction the entire contents OF the mousse No
l33 West Seventy-frst-st which was the home here
OF the Countess Stavra, OF Maidenhead Court, Eng
land. The countess has sold the house. and intends
to live abroad The furniture and fixtures in the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HAM.

N. X. fairbanks Mascot Family Soap.
box OF 100 cakes, $40; 10 cakes 4
Hazel pure Family Laundry or Borax
= Soap box of 90 full Lib. cakes, S2.sS;
b. cake,
Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce.
7 bot, I,
IONGuE--Fancy young freshly smoked
sugar cured Beef Tongues, b., 4
FLOUR Siegel- Cooper Co.'S best
n xxx Minnesota Patent Flour barrel,
" $3.50; one-eighth sack, s
Combination Java, full body, delicate
aroma; IS lbs, $3.50; 10 lbs, s.. 90; h., q
4 Fancy Golden Santos; sweet, sound and
fresh roasted; IS lbs, $3.50; 10 Ibs.,
$3.50; h., =,
SoCoA: Absolutely pure Bu K Cocoa,
h., :,
? SPECIAL GINGER: "Lun On - Gepu-
inc Imported Dry Sliced Canton Ginger.
packed IN hermetically sealed tins: fun
n LIB. can, special, 2
CEREALS; Choice White Rolled Oats.
Granulated Hominy or White Corn Meal;
< 10 lbs, ,,
CATSUP: Hazel Silver Kettle Tomato
Catsup; bot, n
TAPIocA: Fancy fresh Flake or Pearl
, Tapioca; lbs, 4,
CoCoANUT: New Shredded or Desic-
Gated Cocoanut b., 4.
RICE: Fancy Carolina Flint Head Rice;
S 10 lbs, a
BEANS: New York State hand picked
Pea or Marrow Beans; 10 lbs, 4,
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit or Cooks
Flaked Rice; pkge., II
l PRUNES: Rich favored, meaty Santa
Clara Prunes; 10 lbs, a
OLIVES: Extra Choice selected Man
camilla Olives, small pit including lar,
ct, >
VINEGAR Strictly Pure Apple Cider
Vinegar; including jug, gal, 2
M0LASSES: Milford Old Fashioned
l New Orleans Molasses; including Jug,
gal, q
, MAcARONI: lob. box choice Mezzani
tmacaToni, q
EXTRACTS: Milford double concen-
tIated Flavoring Extract full LID. bot.
Vanilla, o5c- Lemon, Sl
LARD: ArmouI's Shield Brand. STRICTLY
pure Open-kettle rendered Leaf Lard:
lob. pail, sI.23; S-lb. pail, Ole. BIB,
pail, z
MACKEREL: Fancy Fat Family Mack
9 erel no heads, no tails, 1O-lb. pail, @
HERRING: New Importation choice
9 Holland Herring; keg, 6
LAMB Short fOTequarters fancy Can
9 ada Spring Lamb, lb.,
SAUSAGES; Choice, deiicately spiced
Q Country Pork Sausages, b.,
BULK SPICES: New lot strictly purs
Pepper, Ginger, Cloves, Mustard, All
j spice 1 b., 4,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SCHUYLER HAuILTOy. yR. mlRRIEs
HIS THIRD WIFE THE WIDOW or THE REV Or
GEORGE HF,ERARD

GBORGE HEBBARD.
Schuyler Hamilton. ir. and Mrs +. 9. Uebbard
widow OF the Rev. Or. George Hebbard OF South
Norwalk, Conn. were married yesterday afternoon
at South Norwalk. Mrs. Hebbard Is Schuyler Ham
hton's third wife, She was born at Little Falls
y. Y. and is descendant Of the Dutch family OF
Diefendorfs who settled in the Mohawk Valley.
Her daughter, Mrs. Prowitt lives at Trinity Falls
\ y Schuyler Hamilton. jr. is an engineer and
architect He ~ at present engaged with George
Nassar jr., of George Nassar Il Co. In the con
struction OF the AnsOnia apartment house. at
Broadway and Seventy -third-st.
The wedding yesterday was attended by only a
few relatives and intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton VIII live at No. As East Twenty-seV
enth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
IMPORTED MUSHROOMS.
IMPORTED SARDINES

800 cases Hazel choice Champignons
Blanc; case of 100 tins, S1o.S0; dOz.,
81. 90: can,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HER FATHER FOUGHT IN REroLUTIoN.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Port Jervis. N Y. Jan. AIRS. Bowden a daugh-
ter Of Jabez Rockwell, died in Matamoras. Penn.
this morning. Her father fought under General
ashnKton. General Lafayette and General Wayne.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
COFFEE.

Mocha and Java, Popular
Blend" most satisfactory in every
respect; regularly sold at 2Sc, lb.;
for this sale, IS lbs, $3.50; 10 lbs,
$3.50; lb., 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
TEA.

1000 half chests rich full favored
Green, Black or Blended Teas;
choice drinking qualities; by the
half chest, lb., Soc; 10 lbs, $40;
lb., 8
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

be by card only TO be obtained at the office OF
B. 8. Wise, the aUctiOneer. at No q West one
hundred and twenty -hfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SALMON.

!. GOO cases ''Deerhead" or "Binnacle"
choice Alaska Red Salmon; case of 4
doz. cans, LOO; doz., S1.2S; can, l.
500 cases arch Rock" fancy Alaska
Red Salmon, carefully selected and
packed; case Of 4 doz. cans, $3.50;
doz., S1.40; can, /
100 cases only-Special Cooks Pride"
blood red Sockeye Salmon, fine color,
rich oil; doz., S1.oO; can, l.
| 200 cases Hazel, Armour or Hammond's
Compressed Com Beef, or Prime Roast
Beef; doz., S1.oO; can, l.
100 cases ArmouI's Potted or Devilled
Ham or Tongue; 1-4's, doz., Sc; can,
CONDENSED MILK.
900 cases Fern Brand Condensed Milk
of Superb Cream; case of 4 doz. cans,
S3.oS; doz., 93c.; can,
}, 800 cases Champion, Magnolia or Rival
brand Condensed Milk case of 4 doz.
cans, 81 10; doz., S1.05; can,
300 cases Borden's Eagle brand Milk;
doz., $50; can, l,
500 cases Bovle's ''Victory" brand Con-
densed Soup 2-lb. cans doz., oOc.; can,
!, 500 cases E. S. Burnham's New Eng
land Clam ChowdeI. 3-lb. cans; doz.,
S1.S5; can, /,
1000 cases Royal Catering Co.'s Con-
centIated Soups, all varieties doz., oSc.;
can,
500 cases "TIu Blu " Assorted Soups;
all varieties; full quart cans; doz.,
$500; can, II
SHRIMP.
200 cases DunbaT's Magnolia " Bara-
TARA Shrimp dry packed; doz., Sl.SO:
can, L
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

500 cases High Grade OF Gold Medal fancy
White California Asparagus; tender
stalks, delicate flavor; case Of } doz. cans,
$3.50; doz., s. so; can,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

100 cases Cooper's Jersey Club Tips;
case of doz. cans, s2.25; doz., 81. IS; can,
500 cases "old Fort Fall" choice Cali
fornia Asparagus Tips; tender, crisp and
delicate; case OF dor. cans, so; dOz.,
8. 40; can,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

1850 cases "Fairport" Bartlett Pears,
carefully packed in medium syrup; cases
of doz. cans, $40; doz., s1.25; can,
1000 cases Golden Pacific or Oregon
Bartlett Pears, carefully preserved and
packed; case Of doz. cans, $500; doz.,
81 90; can,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

not dare venture out to go to her
side, was too terror stricken.
"A few days after the death Of
Mrs. Noble we reached the Jim
river in the northern part of South
Dakota. Here was an encampment
of 200 lodges of the Yankton Sioux
powerful branch Of the Sioux
nation. ION May 3 at here appear
ed in the camp of the Yanktons
three Indians wearing coats and
white shirts with starched bosoms.
l was certain they were from the
white settlements, as I we'll knew
no Indian women we're skilled in
the art of laundering white shirts.
I soon discovered that / was the
subject of their conversation.
AT the end of three days I was
deliverd over the Indians in coats
and the journey toward civilization
was begun. sioux Fails Argus
Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
WILL NOT CHANGE HEATING
PLANT

The county commissioners met
Friday afternoon to consider the
avishi|ity and practicability of
utilizing the heating plant of the
court house to heat the Jail and
Sheriff 5 residence. This has been
deemed an economical, way, Of
warming, the sheriffs building and
has been agitated more OF less for
some years, and, at first it does
seem as if it would be a financial
saving to the county to make the
change. The board were submitted
plans and specifications ny practical
persons for this purpose, the cost
of the change for piping etc was
1875 which did not include consider
able wood work that would have to
be done. On investigation the board
found that both boilers of the court
house. would have to be used all
the time, and that a fire would
have to be kept up until late at
night and started early in the
morning which would necessi tate
extra labor expense. The boiler
now in the sheriffs residence is in
pretty good shape and if taken out
and sold very little would be realiz-
ed. The board decided not to make
the change us they did not think it
advisable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA.

Drastic measures will be taken
by the state board of health to pre-
vent the spread Of hog cholera.
The law prescribes fines for three
offenses. For failing to report the
presence of the disease it is $25 to
800; for failing to bury hogs which
die of the cholera, $40 to 800, and
for allowing infected animals to run
at large, $40 to 800. A farmer in
southern Minnesota was prosecuted
the other day and fine on all three
charges. The disease is continually
breaking out in certain sections, and
has to be rigily guarded against.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
DEWEY QUELLING A MUTINY.

New York Press: Such as i'm
agine Admir- Dewey only asuccess-
full ''bridge captain "may find in
terest in this account OF mutiny on
the old Kearsarge, of which he was,
in 1866, executive officer Fifty
sailors had mutin1ed and gone below
to the gun deck, where they huddle
together in the dark, ready to blow
up the corvett, if necessary. Sum-
moning the ships writer, who had
charge of the watch muster, and
arming himself with twelve pistols
(they we're of rather an ancient
pattern), Dewey started for them.
The ships writer carried a lantern
and the roll. Reaching the NUT
ineers, the destined hero of Manila
bay, facing them with Il cooked
pistol in each hand and the other
ten tucked away in the treast of
his coat said: ''Call the roll"
The first name happened to be
John Jones. Through sheer force
of habit he answered.: "Here'.
Aiming his pistol at Jones, who
stood in the rear of the crew, Dewey
said: "John Jones, I see you. am
going to have your name called once
more, and if you do not answer
and Immediately 60 mp on deck
you are dead man. Call the rollr
''John Jones" rang out the voice
of the ships writer. No answer.
Dewey fired. The bullet meant
for John Jones went through the
heart of the man standing beside
him. Almost before the dead body
struck the deck. Dewey, recocking
his weapon, said: ''Now, men, the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
REV. THOMAS HAMBLEY IN
LECTURE FLOWERS"

Rev Thomas Hambly was greeted
by good house to hear him deliver
his lecture entitled "Lovers. at the
Clinton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, his old parish, last night.
The doctor went from the sublime
to the ridiculous. He drew from
literature, art, poetry, and coupious-
ly from the Scriptures, as we'll as
from the kindergarten, school room,
play ground church and home.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century
Good Templars lodge, George H.
Hazard, district chief templar, pre-
siding.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

Confirming with new evidence Of
rather novel sort, our frequent
assertions that the railways of the
country are doing more, and more
practical temperance work than any
other agency or organization-pre
haps than all other agencies or Or
ganizations-in it, comes the report
that the Lake Shore road has in
formed the town of Collingwood,
Ohio, that 1000, 900 will be spent
here in charging the machine shops
if the town ''goes dry" at the ap-
preaching election, and that the
money will be taken elsewhere if
the town ''goes wet.' The reason
given for assuming this position in
wolves no judgement on the moral
ity, or even on the propriety of
drinking, either in moderator or in
excess; the railway officials simply
state that indulgence in intoxicants
decreases the skill of workmen and
prevents getting desired an possible
return for wages paid. That is an
argument which cannot be met
except by a denial of its truth-and
nobody denies it. Collingwood may
or may not go dry, but if it does
the prosperity of all its business
men not engaged in the liquor
traffic will obviously be advanced
and if it does not they will know
exactly why they are not to have
a lot Of new customers and larger
population among whom to share
the burden Of taxation. Most towns
like machine shops, and those that
have them like to see the shops
made bigger and employing more
No doubt Collingwood
is in this class, and it will be interest
ing to see what effect the effort of
the Lake Shore to influence it's elect
ors on the Temperance question will
York Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

They are all stirred up in the
village of Appleton, Swift county,
over the action the principal of thes
schools in adopting and rightly adj
herring to a ruling that the school
house doors be locked at 8 O'Clock
and that all tardy pupils be COMPEL
ed to remain outside the school room
until intermissiOn. No doubt such
rule has good effect in reducing tard-
mess to.. a minimum but the people
of Appleton are disposed to think
it an extreme and unjustifed
measure. Sentinel Fairmont.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

roll will be continued AS each man 8
name is called he will answer and
god up on deck. Call the roll!''
George Smith" ''Here," answered
Smith, putting his hand to his FORE
top, and as the muzzle of Dewey's
pistol frowned uncompromisingly
upon him he stepped out from the
ranks of his fellows and disappeared
through the forehatch. One by one
the remaining fortyeight followed
suit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

The Offices of the Jackson County
Agricultural Society have closed
their books for this season and the
balance shows 1926. 90 in the treas
ury. This is the first time in the
history of the society that there has
been a balance on hand at the close
of the season and when we take
into consideration the rainy. weather
last fall, the present officers are GER
tainly deserving a lot Of credit
Jackson Pilot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

the ghborhood of $50 feet long.
AS he wrote he unrolled the tape,
and allowed the finished part to fall
upon the floor. It required forty
five minutes to roll it up again, and
the epistle was then tied up with a
DIT of blue ribbon and mailed to its
destination in a neat little box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
MARCUNI FICTION IN THE
| DECEMBER, McCLURE'S.
''Mr. POtters VactiOn.'


The story tellers follow hard on
the heels of the inventors. An ex-
tremely clever bit of fiction la
Marconi is ''Mr. Potterrs Vacation,
by Herbert D. Ward in the Deem
Der McClures. 1t is the histoy of a
great battle in stocks fought from
the deck of an ocean liner. One
thousnd miles of ether were kept
hot for two days with long ram es
orders to buy and sell. Mr. Potter
won, of course the author was prob
ably guilty Of irony in speaking of
the tri p as vacation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

Two health officers are stationed
at the union depot in St. Paul an
all persons arriving or departing are
closely scanned for Indications of
smallpox. This scrutiny applies
especially to lumberman and emf
grants. DR.. Ohage, the health COM
missioner of the capital city, intends
to compelall strangers stricken with
the disease to share in the expense
incurred in their maintenance and
care. Where valuables are found
on patients they will be taken in
charge by the health department,
accounted for and the cost Of main
tenance deducted when the patient
is discarged. Sentinel Fairmont.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
STORY OF THE SPlKlT
LAKE MASSACRE.

Omaha, Dec 1.-THE monument
reared in comemoration of the Spirit
Lake massacre the bloodiest tragedy
in the history of Iowa, is a beautiful
shaft about sixty feet high built in
alternate sections of rough and pol
ished granite.
The story of the massacre as re-
lated by Mrs. Abigail Gardner Sharp,
a survivor, is one of thrilling interest.
THE Sth. of March, 1857" she
said, "the Indians entered our house,
and instantly shot my father through
the heart. He fell dead. At the
same time they seized my mother
and my sister by the arms, beating
them over the heads with their
guns and driving them out of doors
they there killed these defenseless
women in the most shocking manner.
''They next seized the children,
tearing them from my arms one at
time. The little ones reached their
arms toward me, crying in terror
for the protection that was I power
less to give. Needless of their pite-
Gus cries the savages dragged them
out of doors and killed them with
sticks of stove wood.
''During these awful scenes I was
both speeches. and fearless. but
now, alone in the presence of the
dying and the dead, it seemed as
though I could not wait for the
missile of death to strike me, 50 I
rushed forward to one Of the band
and begged him to kill me quick.
He then roughly seized me by the
arm and said something which I
could not understand, but well
knew by his actions that l was to
% Gakou CdpGl W.
''Out of forty persons who were
thon residents of the lake region
there was not one left to tell the
tale! Every one who was at home
was killed except Mrs. Noble, Mrs.
Thratcher, Mrs. Marble and myself
whom the Indians took with them
as captives on their return to the
north.
AFTER six weeks of incessant
marching over the trackless prairies
and through what is now known as
Lake Madison in South Dakota we
were visited by two strange Indians,
who bought, Mrs. Marble.
"Some four weeks after the de-
parture of Mrs. Marble, we fell in
with a party of Yankton Sioux.
One of them named Wanduskai-
hauke, or End-of-the-Snake, bought
Mrs. Noble and myself from the
mercenary Ink-pa-du-ta.
zone evening a short time after
we were sold, just as we su opposed
we were settled for the night, after a
weary march, Mrs. Noble and I we're
about to lie down to rest when a
son of Ink-pa-du-ta came into the
tent of Yankton and ordered Mrs.
Noble to go out. She shook her
head as a signal that she would
not 20. No sooner did she refuse
to 20 than she was seized by the arm
with one hand, and with big war
club in the other, he dragged her
just outside the tent door, and there
struck her three blows such as only
an Indian can deal. The, piteous
groans of his victim came through
the tent and pierced my ears-deep
sorrowful, and awful to hear. I did
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
Constipation

Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth7 It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
..: Csc. All druggists.