davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
HELPED HER HUSBAND SAVE
How ohisns Woman Got the Worst
Of Partnership.


Of Partnership.
Mrs. Holden Moore writes thus OIL
her experience In earning money OF
the principle that "a penny saved is
a penny earned:
MY husband Is a generous man
and has been as liberal as his means
allowed in giving me money for my
own use. and best of all. | have
never had To ask him for money. One
day he explained to me business
transaction he had under considera-
ton and said:
1t will take every cent ! can
raise. and fear can not carry ii
through unless you go without pin
money for six months. do not like
to ask You to do this, and If you do not
care about doing II | Will call the deal
off.
Il saw what good thing it was for
his interest. so | cheerfully agreed TO
get along without any money. | was
SO cheerful about IL that he said; IN
tell you what I'll do. III stop smolx.
ing, I'll shave myself, I'll buy no more
magazines. I'll walk to and from
work, and | will go to the theater only
once a month, instead of once or
twice week. All the money that |
would have spent I'll put into fund
for you. Our gas bill has averaged
s. month, and you may have all You
save on that
II was delighted with this arrange.
ment AT the end OF six months
found | had earned Sis But re.
'eiyod only aigbty-two cents. - C!eye.
land Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
THIS PUN is A GOOD ONE.
Owen Wister Recites One Worth
Remembering.

Owen Wister. the novelist. was talk
ing about puns.
Il detest puns." he said, but
Fanny Kemble, who was my grand.
mother, used to tell one made by a
certain Baron Rothschild that was
good OF it's kind
The baron was dining out, and
someone spoke of venison.
IL said the Baron, nevair eats
venishon. think 1t ish not so coot
ash mutton.
"'Oh. absurd someone exclaimed.
If mutton is better than yenison, Why
isn't it more expensiye?"
The baron laughed, overcome by
the brillianey of the pun that had
just come to him. Then he said. and
his dialect came in very handy:
The reason why venishon ish
more expensive than mutton ish that
the peoples always prefer vat ish
deer to vat is sheep"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
SIGNAL THAT ALL UNDERSTAND.
Danger Call at Once Recognized by
Birds and Animals.

Birc6 and Animals.
There seems to be one signal that
animals and birds understand in each
others language, That is the danger
call. Let the mother turkey while
lowering her brood give the danger
signal and the young will hide in the
grass, to give her chance to fly
and decoy the enemy Young chickens
are said to do the same.
Some California quail hatched
inder a bantam hen in the Zoo IL
New York did not heed the calls OF
Their foster mother at all the. first
week. but at her alarm note they in
stantly squatted. showing that the
danger cry Of a fowl is kind of
universal language that all species
understand. one may prove this at
any time by arousing the fears of any
wild bird, AT once all the other birds
catch the alarm.
Charles St. John says that in Scot
land stag that is being stalked is
sure to be put TO fight if it hears the
alarm cry of the cock grouse II is
more important that the wild crea-
lures should understand the danger
signals of one another than that they
should know the rest of their Ian
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Eattenlna Oysters.

Many people seem to regard the
plump white oysters. so often served
now In restaurants. as preferable 10
the grayish rather thin oyster that the
gourmet is accustomed to consider the
luscious delicacy best suited to his
taste. Because OF this false taste.
oysters are bleached and rendered
plumb by dealers on the way to local
markets. Normally. oysters arc ac-
customed to sea water. II they are
removed therefrom and placed in fresh
water for a time they become much
whittier than before. and apparently
grow fat because they absorb the fresh
water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Plan to Restore n. sphinr.

A project is ON foot in Alexandria
for restoring the Sphinx. near the
Great Pyramid Of Ghizeh. to its origin.
81 condition Thick LAYERS of soil cora
pletely cover the head Of the nonu.
ment. while the lower parts are great
~ obseured b. Accommodations Of sand
II Is proposed to clear eli these aceu.
mutations away and 70 clean the head
completely. When Tie work has been
completed the sphinx win once more
ppesr. II not IN its first freshness. at
least in the grandeur Of its original
roros9ions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
lea cro,.lnn in Ianan-

Tea was grown IA Japan IL 1892 on
an area Of 120.1s7 acres. producing
81. .s11 pounds IN the previous
year the area was 1912 acres. ard
the production 5T.gs4.oe7 pounds.
These figures % not include the
Island Of FOrmosa. which IL 1901
produced ls.75z.s4s pounds. masing
the total for the empire in that ysaf
7I.7z7.els Douras.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
POOR LUCK WITH ALLIcAToRS.
Visitor Failed to See What Captured
the Negro.


When | got down into Mississippi
began to look for alligators think,
ing to find them baskIng in the sun
on the banks of every creek and
bayou, but three weeks passed and |
had not yet got sight of one. Then
accepted an Invitation to stay with
Major Burbanks for two or three days.
He had big bayou on the west of his
plantation, but would not guarantee
an alligator. On the second evening
walked down to the water to look in
vain, but at the same time was
somewhat interested in a negro who
sat ON the log fishing. He told me
he had never seen gator in the
bayou, and that he was. expecting. to
catch catfish at any moment, and
had turned away when there was a
yell and splash. | whired about,
but all could see was the muddy
water churned into foam and the
waves lashing the bank. At that mo.
ment the major joined me and | said:
Major. there was negro fishing
from that log moment ago.
"Yes?"
"And something has taken him.
"Yes?"
"But-but 1t must have been an
"And you never caught sight Of
him?"
"No."
"Shoo! You do seem to be out OF
luck with the gators. for shore. Let's
go back to the veranda to smoke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
HARRISBURG.
July IS. 1907.
49, 49, - :

July 1s, 1901.
E. G. Baker arrived home from In
dianapolis Sunday night on the excur-
sion train.
The game of ball between Harris
burg and st. Louis, which was to have
been played Sunday. did not material
ize. Manager A. d. Martin of this city
went " st Louis to investigate the
standing of theteam and net finding
them what they were cracked up to
be he declared the game off, returning
home this, Monday morning. 1t is the
desire here with the management of
the Harrisburg team to get nothing
but good teams as near as possible,
50 that when the patrons pay their
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19

The well-dressed preacher cannot give
The solace that ! crave to-day.
lie may advise me how 10 live
And seek 10 clear my doubts away:
He may be eloquent and wise
And goodness may withiA him dwell
But still my heart IN sadness cries
For comfort, even as he signs:
God knoReth best aud doeih we'll"
He cannot give me solace who
Is standing high IN mems regard.
Who mas achieved what great men DO
BY trying Oft and toiiing hard.
Tie biandly tells me to be strong
And cries. Work on and hope and
wait"
But wealth and fame TO him belong,
And ! stil struggle In the thrOng,
Defeated and clsc0nsolate.
! come 10 you. . lowiy one
Who stu must toll and still obey
TO you who have not molly done
The splendid thing and never may
! come 20 you Wbc having tried
And having often missed the goal
Can SIN be brave and stil have pride:
O teach me 10 cast doubt aside
Aud stli keep hope within ray soul
S. +. Kiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Knights of Columbus
Annual Outing.

Tickets to Pnt-in-Bay. o.. and re
turn will be on sale July 25th. 2Gth
and 9th, 1904, from all points on the
big Four" Cincinnati Northern r.
r.. and ID. & u. r. r., at half rates.
Tickets will be good going on dates
OF sale. ana good for return leaving
Put-in-Bay. to and including August
Ord. 1904. Tickets must be executed
for return passage BY Joint Agent at
Put-in-Bay.
For full information and particulars
as to rates. tickets. limits. etc. cal
on Agents "Big Four Route" OF ad-
dress the Undersigned
J. II. STONE. ELMER SMITH
T. p. A. Cairo. III. r. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
ts1i 90 additional returning via Puget Sound.
tDaiy tourist $4,000 from st. Louis $1,000 from Oh


Columbia River region Yellowstone
Hills. st Minneapolis and the Lake
to daily from Chicago and St. Louis
night
y Louis
st. o Francisco.
all tickets through sopoers allowed
on tourists tickets reading through st Louis
Chicago the Twin Cities; three
Cities Burlington the Mssis
River scenic line
cato folders n western
w. A. LABOR, a. G. PA b. oGLE, r. p A.
st Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-19
Proud Record for Scotland.

In Scotland there are forty-sIx par
ishes without paupers, poor rates or
saloons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
WHEN THERMOMETERS SELL
People Like 20 Watch the Mercury
When II Marks the Extremes
OF Temperature

"Thermouetersf Yes. we are selling
.ots q them" said the young woman
behind the optical counter N the bis
department store. during q recent cold
snap. according 10 the Philadelphia
Record "Our sales always Jump IN
reather Ike this. and n extremely hot
weather IN summer. During q long spell
OF even weather. when = winter IS not
extraordinarily cold or a summer not
extraordinarily hot. there IS little de-
mEnd Tor thermometer But Just let
A very cold spell set n IN winter. or .
very hot spell il summer, and Il makes
AZ the difference IN the world IN the
sales u our department. although Their
mometers are simply regarded as a side
ssue Suburbanites are especially
eager buyers. particularly a. this time
OF year. when the temperature n early
morning Is several degrees lower n
he outlying districts than 10 is IN the
city proper. It's great sOurll OF sat
isfsction 20 the suburbanite 10 come Il
town. see a thermometer registering
seven degrees above zero. and say Wit
| great compiacency: Why. the Their
mometer on my porch was one degre
below when left homs'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
Surveyed the Canyon.

In preparing for the construction OF
a tunnel 10 irrigate the Unoompahgre
valley IA western Colorado. Il became
necessary 20 make a topographic survey
Of the bottom OF the grand canyon OF the
Gunnison river for q distance OF about
1900 feet But the walls OF this canyon,
approxim Ately 1000 feet In height. are
sheer precipices. and II IS impOs-
sible 20 go through in boats. A descent
20 the bottom was effected by means OF
a narrow assure eroded IN the granite
cliffs. but IN order 10 reach the opposite
side OF the river. with the aid OF a SINH
lar assure. the surveying party had 10
make q detour OF about $50 miles. In
all, four extremely perilous descents
were made 20 the bottom OF the canyon
In places Il was necessary 70 let the men
down over cliffs several hundred feet
by means OF ropes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
NOW Is THE TIME
To Use a Good Tonic
With Great Benefit.

At this season of the year
every system needs some
thing to tone it up, and
there is nothing better for
this purpose than Echols
Piedmont Concentrated Iron
and Alum Water. This RENE
dv * not patent medicine,
but il simply natures way OF
curing the Ills OF mankind.
An : OF bottle of it, sold at
soc. is equal to 10 gallons of
the natural water. ana II
costs less than Sc per day to
use. By this method Il sui
hcient Quantity OF minerals
are introduced into the Sys-
/ TEN to make a cure, and YOU
/ can stay ut home and be
cured more easily and at
much less cost than those
! who visit the springs.
We guarantee 1t to cure
| INDIGESTION. Rheumatism
| Catarrh. Female Complaints
Kidney X Bladder Trouble
stomach X Bowel Disorders
| Nervousness, Malaria, Scro
lula and other Blood \ ski
Diseases.
Physicians use it in thei
practice.
For sale by j. II. Stone
and all good druggists.
: OF bottles 0Oc, Is OF bot
ties Sl.OO.
J. NJ. ECHOLS CO.,
Lynchburg, "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
~ II X L -
1I-s A-1 fcl Ase lNeE 5,l-r
go q &/H2AIzzx
cr-ed hr FreezinE.

Scientific investigation has discovered
that that troublesome disease. oyspep-
STA can be cured by short intervals Of
.xposure 10 Intense cold. followed BY
hearty eating. - Rsoul Pictet. Swiss
rentleman. was experimenting with
re-v low temperature. He had pro
suced an artificial temperature In a -or'
;. Mt which csused the thernonetsr TO
sink 70 40 or 80 degrees below zero
Among other experiments be exposed
1s-.s.lf for brief interval 20 this TEN
,.-s-ure bv lowering himself inte the
-, on emerging be found himself IN
tersely hungry. AID ate freely
process Vas repeated seversl times an
as result Re found himsst ee's. q
chronic Indigestion. from which &c ~
suffered for years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
wsauoux Of Old Japan.

When japan awoke 70 western civfif-
cation she 81 once studied and adopted
ia cannon. It's military tactics. is con
scriptlon and SIS firearms. The result
g marvellous; her arsenals aud dock
yards are not much behind Woolwich
and Portsmouth. and It has been assert
90 that her army could make a dssDer-
ate fight against any army in the world
Yet 20 years ago japanese soldiers
wearing chain and lacquer arncr, shoul'
cer!ng musksts which would have beer
zntiquatec fn England az the time oi
EcgehiIl, and having on their heads
huge iron masks. we're led trto bstti'
b. . nan VIII = tsn.-LoEson Taller.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
A INDUSTRIOUS IOWA GOOSE
vovl weighing IA Pounds VIII BE
Shown at St LOuis-Egg Makes
Fourteen Custard Pies.

Hairy Pinkham & Nevada lla-) horse
~, owns a Toulouse goose " hich i
= uons-rosity. and which has attracted
. great deal ~ attention OF account OF
f-s great size The goose weighs Ia
rouncs stands over Two feet high. snc
avs Al egg as large aro1nd a. an or
dinarv carafe The fowl has been ex-
rfhited by Mr.. Pinkham g. several OK
the live stock shows. and has always at
trsc-ed attention II IL the Intention OF
NJ Pinkham 20 take the goose 20 the
& Louis exposition and have u e1hio-
tied with the great poultry exhibit 10 os
arranged during the summer
The weight Of this goose Vas SO great
hat the web feet became crippled. and
in order that The foVl might easily walk
over The frozen ground this winter MT.
Pinkham had mad. Tor Il pair Of rub
her shoes which had been made 10 NJ
exactly upon the two web feet. and with
this artificial aid the goose gets about
J on he ice and the hard ground quit
we'll With ore o. the eggs which "a
goose recently LAID Nevada boarding
house keeper made fourteen enhtar'
pies
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28

uNINTENTloNAL SOUVENIRS
Guests k1EtAks Costs Hostess Tlns
Set of Spoons Given Her for
Wedding Present

Considerable quiet lzughts, las been
going OF among tie guests 81 q lurch-
eon g1vs1 BY young West PE-lzcsiph.s
brice The other Cay 70 tie Attendants az
Der wedding. says Tie Ph-Scslp1ia
Press There had beer among TIE
hostess presents a. tie tine o, her mar
riags Z particularly beautiful Set %
syoonk. and while Ess had 20 occasion
20 use them a. this particular luncheon.
sbe tboaght thzs SIZE wo-ic put one BE-
side each cover for-ueL. .cEt for IL
r-2rce
Unfortunately. however there vas ore
stranger IN the merry little company
which Sal down about the tzble-a
pretty, outSpoken. somewhat "gushy'
young woman from the wes- And Il as
she Who caused al the troub.s.
An tie luncheon Dezred It's end. arc 4
became apparent that the spooos wsg'
not for use. she kept syeing The o1s a
her place. snc finally ste burst fortE
with this fash Of Inspiration:
These sDoons-wh&t perfectly love,
soursnirs.~
TIE chorus % praise WA frnecia,ei,
taken MP BY al about the board. II
CONFUSED hostess fOuDc explanation IN
possible. and every guest went ava
from tbs house With one o. those pre-
ciouE spoons
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
Fine Farm for sale.

The hnc estate known as "Duubars.
consisting OF about 500 acrcs-20o
arabic. the balance IN wood and tiubei
land. well watered with springs and his
me meadows. The land Is -, ccptiale To-
A high state Of cultivation for trucking
purposes. &c Situate in James City. Co.
Virginia. and "a miles west Of Williams
burg. fronting on toe Jamestown road
about "a mile and the rear or western
boundary OF iarm fronting on the Eg
gleston road about the same distance.
There is a siding on the { * known
a. Newmaa's within a mile. OF the place
for shipment Of wood. On this farm is q
two-story frame dwelling with eight
| rooms and an 8 foot hallway running
fall length with basement 10 fee
square. A weli47 feet deep within
feet Of cook room. and "A good orchard
consisting OF apples. peaches and pears.
VIII sell cheap at price that will sur
pr;se you. For further particulars az
| civ 70 A. BROOKS. Williamsburg Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
C&O Chesapeake &
~ so,1s ~ Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicase. 81
Louis, Etc
From williamsburg.

SCHEDULE IN srFPcr. Nov 1. 1903
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
LEAVE.
wESTROUND.


RAVE. wKSrBoONp-
S.25a,m Daily to Kichmond. Con
meets at Richmond with amcS |
River Division train daily for |
Lynchburg. Lexington, Va, |
aad Clifton Forge; also con- |
meets at Richmond except
sunday win Local to Chi- i
ton Forge, VIA (harlOttes'
Vile.
iO:47 a. m. Fast train Except Sunday
10 Richmond. No stops. Par
lor car OLD Point 10 Rich
mond. Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmond
at 4. NJ. with Pullman Tor
CinSinatti, Louisville and ~.
Louis.
6:Ol .. m. Daily Fast tram 20 Rich
mond. Pullman Car. No
stops. Connects with + .F.N.
leaving Richmond 1890 =. ~.
daily with Pullman tor Him
ton. Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
6.32 p. IN. ID all Local u
Richmond. Connects with
+. +. y.
lEAsTBoUNDi
9.l9 a M Local Except Sunday &c
Old Point, Norfolk anc
Portsmouth.
Csc a. N. Fast train daily, with Parloi
Car TO Old Point N0riOl
and Portsmouth.
$50 70. III. Except sunday. Fast train
with Pullman tor Old Pom
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect
at Old Point daily Wit
Steamers tor Washington
and Cape Charles an
except sunday, for Balt
more. and AT Norfolk wit
New AoTk Steamer.
| 6.22 p. m. Daily. Local 70 Old Poin
ON Sundays ouly counecto
| VIA Newport News tor No
folk and Portsmouth.
For detail information, connection
rates, tickets, etc, apply 10 your static
agent, OF 20
". O. WARTHEN,
District Pass Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
Canadian Fisheries.

Tue Canadian government has under
taken the development q tie Atlantic
csNer1sn Oh a. extensive scale. II Is
proposed 90 establish an experimental
station az Eanso. where the Nova SCOTS
Gshernen will learn how % catch snc
cure herrsnss under the direction of a
stan Of xzhsry experts. and nunber o.
Scotch eshegmsr are 90 be brought over
aa6 eUessssstsf IN Nora Scotia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
RUSSIAN PRONUNCIATION.
ZANE General Rules Which WIN Help
Some When Reading About
ehe War News.

Numerous corTesvor have aAkec
Tor Information IS 10 the proou1claticn
q tie names which aglre IL The = ~
news l. would . impossible. says he
New York Tribune il any triet CON-
pxss. 70 g.ve Satisfactory rules for pro
rurclzt.on u Russian names. General
y speaking. the vOwe.s are sounded a.
follows a Is 81 far "e as n
net" 81" as liz machine" % a. n
tone. u" as il rude" Initial o
ustsn has TIE sound Of a:
tnus "Orlor" e sounded as though
spelled ~Arlor" Al e" n q
/ nuzl syllable Otter has TIE sound q 20
~ yoke. 50 that -praYezh" is spoken
"a though spelled "pravyozh-" The coz
sorGnrs have much the same force as n
I Erg..En-"ch~ az In church" 81" al
= wish 90 XXI" as "ch" IL tie Germ AZ
".ch. II as "" anAi Z" as as. *
ssr a. japanese. Chinese and KoreaE
names are concerned. simpler rules pre-
vail IL the original the names are DO
spelled a. al. but are expressed Wiz
word slsns 10 English. therefore. The
have been expressed phore;icaliy. The
are therefore 70 De pronounced a
they are spelled. Many Of them have a.
ternssiye spellirgs. but these need caus
10 uncertainty ar 70 the pronvnciafiO1
I stncs the various speilings all sxprei
the sane sounds. Thus Chefoo IL ala
spelled Chsfu. But We need Only 20 y
member that the =" IL the latter fori
has the continental sound Of long q
TO perceive that both forms are souncs
: rhe same. as though spSilsc Cheefoo. s
G Klnchow 10 also spelled Kinchau. 81
8 the latter "a a German form and 10 &c
4 uan ~ag~ Is sounded HE ~0x" 70 VA
: lish-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line to Principal Cities Of the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, and Mexico.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10.
1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.

1925 %. m.-Seaboard Florida Limited
composed eNcluscly of 9ullman's most
improved dining car, double craving
room sleeping cars. compartment car
and observation car. TO Raleigh, south
ern Pines. Hamlet. Camden, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville and -. Angus
tine.
PA p. m.-Seaboard Mail, composed q
latest day coaches, pullman sleepet.
pullman pariOr car aud cate car, Il
Henderson. Raleigh. Southern Pires
Hamist. rluchurst. Atlanta, Camden.
Columbia, savannah. Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Tampa.
100 p. M eaboard Express, com
poseu OF day coaches, pullman cars
10 Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa,
cate cars south OF Hamlet, pullman
sleepiny cars between Washing ton and
Pinchurst. TO Henderson, Raleigh
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Binchurst.
Atlanta. Camden, Columbia. Savan-
uah. Jacksonville, 1t. Augustine
Tampa ana New Orleans.
30 a. m.-Local for Norlua, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
0.+o a. m.-NO. Jt-FrOm FLORIDA.
Go a. mo. 5O-FrOm FlOuda, AT
lanta aad the Southwest.
ass y. Mo. 66-FrOm Florida, At
lanta aud the SOL Invest.
$50 %. mo. 36--From Norlina an,
local points.
IL. >. LEARD,
District Passenger Agent,
No. $50 East Main St.
}. Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28

81 have used Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisiac-
-ory results, says Mrs. F. /. phelps,
aouston. Texas. For indigestion.
,iliousuess and constipation these tai
ct are most excellent. Sod 10y J. ii
stone. druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
AYche1 Brooks,
General Insurance Agent

Oeneral insurance Agent
Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire K Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home, of y. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L mon.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
AssOciat ton, OF Philadelphia.
l also represent the Fidel-
ity X DepOsitCO. of Md, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
| Co., of y. Y.
| All business entrusted
! whether Reinsurance bonds
! or OF indemnity on officials
/ or employees, will receive
lprOmpt attention.
Office Over Spencer 6rOs. Store,
| WILLIAMSBURG, VA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.


. The French court of cessation has
begun the consideration of the appeal
of Alfred Dreyfus for a revision Of his
trial. .''' 90
/ Armour & Co. have bought the Chi.
cago plant of Thomas j. Upton & Co.
The price paid is said to have been
$3.50, 900.
Shock caused by seeing his mother
killed on grade crossing caused the
death of Henry Allen at his home in
East Orange, N. ]. - 80
William Henry Harrison Murray,
the writer, better known as "Adiron.
dack Murray" is dead at Guilford,
Conn. He was sixty-four years old.
DR.. Howard G. Russell of the Unit.
cd States marine hospital service
died Wednesday at the marine hos.
pital, Stapleton, L. l., Of pneumonia.
The Northern Pacific, it is an.
nounced, has completed plans for max.
Ing its South Tacoma (Wash.) shops
the largest in capacity on its entire
system.
Charles King Bishop, for many years
engaged in editorial work on many
newspapers in New York and the
South, Is dead at his home in Red
Bank, N. ].