davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17
Der MitteIpuntt Der BeO6lfe.
rttn0 UoR SaOsSafota.

@s tuiro bon eetuiTer 5eite Die 8es
bauptuns auf5efeIt, baB Mitbeu benz
Centrum Der 8ep0lteruna niht oiel
ndber ilt, ais 4ierre, un0 oaB es in
menigen Sabren iO9ar nett oaboR ab
liegen miro. Sine loIde 8ebauptunq
III uRiinnig, uHo Die 3hatIahe, oaB
Don Der 9siammten 8eO6lterunq oes
Staates, eininlieBlib Der 8lad Oils,
248, 600 PeriOnen, Ooer mebr ais Ie6s.
sig PrO1ents innerbalb einbunoert
Weileu BON Niit1ea mObnen, pdbreno
in oerIelben gnffernung bon 9ierre
ni6t iiber $4,000 neiBe Waenl6en
Ieben, III aaein itOn eeniigene, OieIelbe
DOllitanoig gu pioerlegen.
@s wir0 ferner bon ben AnbGneern
Pierre's geIagt, Dab Die n0rolihe
0dlfte Oes Staates cine gr0Bere Sin,
mobner3abl bat, ais Die laoli6e, uno
bag oas Centrum Der 8eD0lteruna iebt
um 10 Wteilen ndber bel pierre lieat
aIs sur 3eit, ba gierre sur Staats-
ernannt murOe. Seioe ans
saben lino unridtis unD Ein0 pel nur
erfuuoeH tDOroen, um pierre III heLfen
unO NiitdelI natiirlih In aIeihem
WtaBe su ldaben. Aber Iolhe eruno=
ioie AHeaben hsIfsn nibt, oenn Der
@eeeubeUeis III fdnel bsieebradjt.
Seilt man ben Oitlid bonn MiIIsuri aes
fe0eueu Sell nes ESfnefss i'm ,yv,ei fNXfS-
ten. 10 ergibt iih nah bem gsAlusbes
rihi bonn Sabre 1900 bic unmabrhsit
Der einen 2tngabs. zie Iii0lihen
counties Buffalo. SerauIo, Sanbern,
0liner, Cafe, Wlspop, 9rule, aurora,
BapiIOn, 6anFpn, Mc6oof, Burner.
Winnebaba, @bas. Mir, DouaIas,
0utdinlOn. Burner, 9incOln, gpu
0omme. g)antton, glap un6 Union
haben cine Beublterune Dpn 19l, ,078
5eeIsn. tuahrenO Die nDrolihen goun-
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17

Sabre 1885 berftorb<nen 6ersoss
5riebri6 bon Shlespigs 6olitein.
Die OeutibeH Rrsu3er ,,8ineta" unD
sJolte@ brdftsn n0dl golon, Banana,
bic 9ohriht bon einem 9runbs in
8oco bel 9oro, golombier, tDelcber fat
ben guuSen @eindftstbeiI Der Stobt
3eritorte. sc bronnten stipd 100 6dus
Ter nieber. in ibrsr 3dbl au6 bds 6euts
f9e fotpis oas 6ritiihs GonIulat. Der
@eiammtihoben nirb ouf ettua $500, :
600 geiddBt. SAT- bic gun3e Mdnn-
ihaft Der y5olfe" ipuroe an ods 9an6
gefhidt. beim 201hen Su belfsn. unb
Hur ibrem re6tSsitiaen Ginariff 1T es
81 Derbanfen, oab nift Die oan3e Staot
Elm Raub Der 6ldmmen ipuroe.
Sin 9albamtliher Beric6t aus San
Pe0ro be Mlacores, San Domfnoo.
iiber bos am q. 6ebruar itdttgeFunz
bene 8ombdroement bon ben Reqiss
rungsz9 z9rie9sidifFen ggreiiOente" unb
s@itreIla" auf bic Staot San 9eoro
Dt UtulDfes IHeipeIe, DAB 0dbel Don ben
Snfurgeuten in Der Stabt 36 getGbtet
ODER berpunbet purOeu. Turh bic
ShiiiIe Der SnIllraentsn nuroeu uuf
ben beiosn Shiifen "a Wunn attobtet
uno % beripunoet.
0os muceboniihe Gomtte Der Ger
ben bat beThlpHen. oae 9esiebunaen
nit ben Gomites in mlGceounisn Iel6it
unb in 9uleorieu a68ubrehen.
Cine SpecioloepsId,e meIbete nab
garis. oaB Der froR50IiI6e 8ampfer
sGambopgs" Coon 1855 Sunuen Sc
baIt), fpelher am 27. 5ebruar BON
9aneun. Snoien. uad go6in China
u6gefahren lpor, in einen Sturm uny
fern Der aiiite BON 6o6in gbina in
8riimmer gegangen Iei. Die Depef6e
fiigt bin3u, man CLAUDE, naB etiud 100
WlenIdbeH oobei ulngstpmmen Ieien.
Dem @eneral Wldnnind deldna es.
am 26. 6ebruor Die @n6Gnaer oes
giao Gluaab I'm 5omaIilanoe su
iiberrdfhen. Die 9riten t0oteten $50
berielben unb erbsuteten 300 Rumeele.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17
eoetallaifae etaatseompemttasa

9is Staatsconbention Der TocialiIti.
iben gartei tpuroe in 5ionr Sails am
Dienfas absebaIten uno fOlsen0es 9i-
fet aufeefeat:
@ouOernsur; 6reeman Rnsnlss,
Hsaomoo0.
gise @OuOsrneur; 5. Or. gurnFOs.
9i9RmOre.
6taats 5etrstdr; 3. %. Bsbb,
AberoeeR.
auOitOri 9Ohn glaneep. Central
@itp.
eanOeOHmihar; S.R. eIemmOus,
GaniItota.
glettOren; @bds. @reNt. gls poiHE;
O. u. @rant. @lart; o. o. Stepart,
Satb; 8. g. Carp, Salem.
Gelesatsn CUR Rational GouDention;
8. B. Smith. GiouE SAILS; dreeman
Gnomlss, EeaDtpO0o.
GOnarebrspraieHtaHten; 8. 60.
Smith, SiOur 6aas; 8. u. Got bran.
8r0etings.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17

Die panamatanal=g l=gOmmiiidre uer.
Den einen fetisn 8rOden DOR BEN GOIten
oes Rdnalbaues sinbeimlen. grdIieent
ROOleDslt bat Oas @ebolt oerielben auf
Sl2, 600 per Sabr, nebf SIS Der 5aa
fiir bic 3eit. Die lie am SItbmus Oers
brinsen, fsit9eisbt. 90 elm 6OmmiIIdr
miro li1 aliO auf SIS, 600 bis s17, :
600 per Sabr itsben. aein anoersr
8e9Rrungsbeamter, auBer Dem grdIis
oenten, erbdlt ein 10 bObes @e6alt.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17

son % bis sl5 pro Ader su uerEaufeR,
bfi & obert@aebs, Dutd, amstia
GonRtp, 8irginie. LAP
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-03-17

MIRO no alio auf SIS, 900 bis S17.- :
600 per Sabr itebsn. stein anoerer
6e9lerungsbeamter, auBer Dem grdIis
osnten, erbalt Elm 10 bObes @ehalt.
lie ausfhteu fir bic Gr6ffmlno Der
ROiebuo Sdnosreien in 0ieIem Sabre
lin0 uur gerins. ggis es 6eiBt, Iol
jebt Die BID inn Seuat sur9lnna6me ae=
braht iueroen, m!e lie aus oem6aus ae-
tomnen lit; man niQ oann Dem grdiis
oenten Die 8erantiportunq iiber oas
SbidIal 0eriglben iiberlaiien. M6a.
lid III aber iiHmerbin, bar Iih Die
Siio=0atota Delegation ouf cine glb=
dnoerunq Der gia in elmer IUlben
gBeile einigt, oaB ielbe Oem grdIioen=
ten 9enebm 1T un0 er lsine llnteri6rift
nl9t Oerueigert,
gs beiBt mieoer, OaB @bina lih bei
Den eriten paniideH griolgen su
2anoe sbenfals oe9sn &uBlano erbebeH
peree. 6ar ben 6aa t0nRte nun
RuBlano uuter ieinem 8ertraqs NIT
5ranfrei9 angebtid Ier0ern, bag bic
ies ibm 81 9llfe TONNE. Qber es de=
MINT jsst INNER mebr Die anIiht
gsrbreitung, oaB &uBlanO lelbIt fir
oieien SOL toub @bina lid Sapan au=
ftl0hsl auf Die llnter1ttbune 5rant,
reibs UerSibtste, uuo ,tpar aus Dem
@runoe, @nolano nibt 3u suinaen, su
@uHhen Sapans einsuereifen. llno
IN England mis in 6ranfrsih be9tI
man angeblid gang Die elei6en ab=
libten uno geunihe. Won fiiratetI
ben BeIttrisg. 9lnoererieits lit a6er
81 ermartsn, oaB RuBlanO beute nod
init Sapau uno 6bina 3uIammen ebens
10 terti9 tUer0en miro. uis nit Sapan
alein.
Der 4. Observation-Disclosures 8ri=
tom bat nit ieinsm geritt iber ben
r@inFluB" Den 0tit9lieoern pes Son.
grehes auf bic @eIhdFte beg goItoepart-
ments anaeblid ausilbeu uno uRter
Dem iis aaerlei @efdlisteiten ersrDin
gen, IN elm 0espeHnet 9sltO6en. Su
Dem 8eridt tperSsn cine game 3eibe
9tamen bon Senaioren ano Deitalies |
bern Oes 6aules angsfiibrt, Die Iib in
Oieler an9elesenbeit an oas goltoe=
partment geDenoet babeu, uuO unter
Oieien Ramen lit lOear Der oes
Spreders oss 6aules, Cannon, Su finz
ben. SIN 3eprdientantenbauis erre1te |
Der Berift eineH unsrb6rten Sturm
Der ent@iifung. Rep. ggiaiam aloen
Smith bon 0tibigan belt cine gebar=
nii6te Reoe ggsen ben Bsribt uno err
tldrte, 0as 9aus ees @on9reiles mero. |
bon Der 40miniItration nit fortnabz |
renoer 9dhtahtung bebanoelt uno oas |
tDeroe niht anoers tUeroen, bis elm
Wann tDie Spre6er Cannon i'm g8ei= |
BEN 9auie mobne. Sin Wabrer. Sturm
bon Beifaa bon beioeH Seiten oes
9allles folgte ben piitenoen @r6rte |
runsen oes 8ep, Smith. 9ds 6eprd= |
Ientantenbaus lieB lih in Der AuIrea
9ang, IN Der es iin befano, su uners
hOrten RunogebuH9en 9 gen Die Nomi= |
HiItratiou binrsiBen un0 aud Der
@eueralp0ltmeiiter 9aDne tuurOs nit |
ne i9 i6mei6elbaIten BOrten ourh
bic 9ebel seSOgen. 8oOIepelt miro |
aae Ddnoe BOD 81 tun baben, nm Oi:
erregten @emiitsr gu bei6wi6tigen uno
bat bereits oamit begennen, inoem er
oem SilfspOltmetfter 9rifpp in @eeens
mart oes Spreders gaunen uno oes |
9srIiBsnoeu oes 5auseomites fir Beit=
anSele9enbeiteH ben Stanopuutt tlar
mabt9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

~ 3. n
Ole Nesg -
Arabian x
; ;$s;; Nights


encd rain. The succession Of faces In
the lamplight stirred the lieutenant S
imagination. and it seemed to him as
If he could walk forever in that slim
ulating city atmosphere and surround
ed by the mystery of 100000 private
lives. He glanced at the houses and
marveled what was passing behind
those warmly lighted windows. He
looked into face after face and saw
them each intent upon some unknown
interest. criminal or kindly.
"They talk of war" he thought, but
this is the great battlefield of man
kind"
And then he began TO wonder that
he should walk SO long i'm this compli-
Gated scene ana not chance upon so
much as the shadow of an adventure
for himself.
"All in good time" he reflected. Il
am still a stranger and perhaps wear
a strange air. But | must be drawn
into the eddy before long" =
The night was already well advanced
when plump of cold rain fell sudden
~ out of the darkness. Brackonbury
paused under some trees. and as he did
SO he caught sight Of a hanson cab
man making him a sign that he was
disengaged. The circumstance fell in
so happily to the occasion that he at
once raised his cane in answer and had
soon ensconced himself in the London
gondola.
where to. sir?" asked the driver.
"Where you please" said Bracken-
bury.
And Immediately. at a pace of sur
prising swiftnpss, the hanson drove of
through the rain into a maze Of villas.
One villa was SO like another. each
with its front garden. and there was 50
little TO distinguish the deserted lamp
lit streets and crcscents through which
the flying hanson took its way that
Brackenbury soon lost all idea Of di-
rection. He would have been tempted
TO believe that the cabman WAS asuns-
ing himself by driving him round aud
round and IN and out about small
quarter. but there was seCleihing bJssi-
ncSslike in the speed which convinced
him Of the contrary The . an had an
object In view. lie WAS nastcuiug to-
ward definite end. and Breckcnbury
was at once astouis8cd 20 the fellows
skill IN picking a way through such a
labyrinth ard a little concerned 10 i'm
agine what was the occasion OF His
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29
Obe SUICIDE
CT u B
PARrI III
The .HdOenfurc Of The Han
Sori Cabs

fNIETTENANT BRACKEN-
BURY RICH had greatly
distinguished himself in
@ one of the lesser Indian
BtbGSSSJs wars He II was who took
b2sxWVSa9h the cheftain prisoner
with his own hal nd. His
gallantry was universally applauded.
and when he came home Frustrated by
IN ugly saber cut and protracted jun
gle fever society was prepared TO well
come the lieutenant as celebrity OF
minor luster. But his was a character
remarkable for unaffected modesty. Ad-
venture was dear TO his heart. but he
cared little for adulation. and he wait
cd Mt foreign watering places and in
Algiers until the fame of his exploits
had run through It's nine days vitality
and begun TO bc forgotten. lie arrived
in London at last in the early season.
with as little observation as he could
desire. and as he was. an orphan and
had none but distant relatives who
lived in the provinces 1t was almost
as foreigner that he inStalled hlm-
self in the capital Of the country for
which he had shed his blood.
On the day following his arrival he
dincd alone at military club. He
fhook hands with n few old comrades
and received their warm conCratula-
tons. but as one and all had some en-
raCcment for the evening he found
himself left entirely to his own re-
sources. lie WAS IN dress. FOR be had
entertained the notion Of visiting a
theatcr. But the great city was now
10 him. He had gone from a provia-
cinl school to 4 military college and
thence direct to the eastern empire.
and he promised himself "a variety of
delights in this world for exploration.
Swinging bis cane, be took his way
westward It was a mild evening. al
ready dark. and now and then threat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

ants went 10 ana fro WIN iraits nnu
goblets of champagne. The company
was perhaps sixteen in number, oil
men, few beyond the prime Of life and.
with hardly IN exception, of dashing
aud capable exterior. They were di-
vldcd into two groups, one about a rou-
lettc board ANA the other surrounding
table at which one Of their number
held bank OF bncearai.
az See" thought Brackenbary. Il am
In private gambling saloon, and the
calmGn was a tout"
His eye had embraced he details.
ana his mind formed the conclusion
willie his host was sim holding him
by the hand, and 10 him his looks re-
turned from ills rapid survey. At a
second view Mr.. Morris surprised him
still more than on the first The easy
elegance of his manners. the distlnc-
fion. amiability and courage that ap-
pcarcd upon his features. fitted very III
with the licutcnaut's proconccptlons ON
the sulsCct of the proprietor Of hell,
aud the tone OF his conversation
seemed 10 mark him out for man Of
position and merit Brackcnbury found
he had an instructive liking FOR his en-
fcriancr. and. though he chidcd him
self for the weakness. hc was unable
90 resist "A sort Of friendly attraction
FOR Mr. Morris person aud character.
II have heard OF You. Lieutenant
Rich" said Mr. Morris. lowering his
tonc. land believe me i nun graiihed 10
make your acquaintance Your looks
accord with the reputation that has
preceded you from India And II you
viii forget for. awhile ihc irrcgularity
81 your presentation IN iuy house |
shall fevi Il not only an honor. hut n
genuine pleasure besides \ man who
makes mouthfm OF barbarian eava-
licrs," he added. with laugh. "should
not he appalled, by a breach II Ell
quottc, however serious"
And he led him toward the. sideboard
aud pressed him TO partake of some re-
frcshmeut
u pom my woitl.' the lieutenant re-
Iected. 'fhis is one Of the plcasanirst
fellows. and. DO not doubt. one Of the
most agreeable socictics in london"
He partook of some champagne.
which he found excellent. and. oisScry-
inc shat many II the cdhinany were al
rca.y smoking. he lighted one II his
own Maniilas and strolie'l mp 10 The
roulette board. where De sometimes
made n stake ard spinetimcs lo0koi
smilingly on the fortune IF others. II
was while he was iius idlinc that BE-
became aware II sharp scrutiny e.
which the whole of the guests were
subjected Mr.. Morris wcnf bore and
there. ostpusiiiy busted on heSpiiable
concerns. but he had ever shrewd
glance n disposal Net man 81 the
party essdIad his Stddcn. searching
looks He took stock 90 the bearing ~
heavy losers. be valued ihe aIaouut q
the stakes. iic faussd hrhind couples
who were deep in conversation ard in f.
= word. there was hardly a characteris- I
tic u any one present but De seemed 4.
10 catch and make a note C T. Brack- /
euburv BEGAN 10 wonder II this were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

| hurry. lie mad heard tales Of strangers
faring III in London. Did the driver
belong TO some bloody and treacherous
association, and was he himself being
| whirled TO Il murderous dcathE
The thought had scarcely presented
| itself when the cab swung sharply
round corner and pulled NJ before
| the garden gate of villa in long and
wide road The house was brilliantly
lighted up. Another hanson had just
driven away, and Brackcnbury could
see gentleman being admitted 1T the
liyericd servants. He was surprised
that the cabman should have stopped
so Immediately in front Of n house
where reception was being held. but
he did not doubt it was the result of
accident and sat placidly smoking
where he was until he heard the trap
thrown open over his head.
Here we are, sir" said the driver.
Here" repeated Brackcnbury.
"Whcrc?"
"You told me TO take you where
pleased, sir" returned the man, with u
chucklc, land here we are"
1t struck Brackenbury that tho voice
was wonderfully smooth and courteous
for a man in so inferior position. He
remembered The speed at which he had
been driven, and now 1T occurred to
him that the hanson was more luxuri-
ousiy appointed than the common run
Of public conveyapccs.
81 must ask You toeyplain." said he.
DO you mean TO turbine olit into the
rainy My, good man. suspect the
choice is mine"
"'The choice. is certainly yours" re-
piled the driver. but when I tell you
all believe know how a, gentleman
of your figure viii decide. There is a
gcntlcman's party in this house. do
not know whether the master be
stranger to London and without ac-
>quaintances of his own or whether he
is a man Of odd notions. But certainly
I was hired to kidnap single geutiemeu
in evening dress. rs many as pleased.
big military officers by preference You
have Simply 20 20 IN and say that Mr..
Morris invited YOU
Are you MIR. MorTisT inquired the
lieutenant.
"oh. no" replied the cabnian "Afr.
Morris is the person Of the house.
cit is not common way II collecting
guests said Brdckenbury. "but an
eccentric man might very well indulge
the within without any intention IL
offend And suppose that refuse Mr.
Morris invitation" he went on. ~what
them
Ny orders are 10 drive you back
where / took yol from" replied tho
mar. .'and set cut 10 hook fer others up
10 midnight. Those who imvc 40 fancy
: for such an adventure Mi Merris said.
yycrc no. she guests fo1 him"
These words dcciicd the lieutenant
on the spot
After all" he reflected as lie de-
seconded from the hanson. Il have uot
had Ions TO wait for my adventure"
BE had har5ly found footing ca the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

gave him a ticket with a number IN
return and politely hurried him mp a
stair adorned with tropical flowers TO
the door OF an apartment on the first
story. Here grave hutl@ inquired
his name and, announcing Lieutenant
Bi'aciqcnhury Rich ushcrcd him into
the drawing room of the house.
A young man. slender and slngularly
handsome. came forward and greeted
him with an air at once courtly and af-
fectionatc. Hundreds of candles of the
finest wax lighted up room that was
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

sidewalk and was still feeling in his
pocket for the fare when the cab
swung about and drove off by the way
ii came at the former brcakneck We
locity. Brackcnbury shouted after The
man, who paid no heed and continued
to drive away, but the sound of his
voice was overheard in the house, the
door WAS again thrown open. emitting
u flood Of light upon the garden, ana
servant ran down to meet him. holding
an umbrella.
THE cabman has been paid" OBJ
served the servant IN n very civil tone
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

indeed granddaughter; It had 50 mite
the air Of II private inquisition. III
followed Mr.. Morris in all his move
mcnts, and, although the man had
ready smile, he seemed TO perceive &
1t were under mask. haggard. care
worn and prcoccupied spirit The IS
lows around him laughed and mad
their game, but Brackcnbury had lo
interest IN the guests.
"Thls Norris" thought be, lis me-
iIler in the room. Some deep purpoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29
SOUTHERN DIVISION
The ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO MESFHs
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. At
IaAS7f A. JACKSON TLLE- "a.
FAENaH. AHGkSHERG
ant JACK -nNtrfrE

1.f1 n. IN. .fiHe Tiz4e flyef, EeEspff
Naa1Vflie and fncasanfiIie.
IefOa. ID Memphis and lss-Oriears LEI
ca wa NCnfehie arnFinE IN stemrhis 81
a. re- sd Rev Orleans 7-is ,. m
Esffu q. ~. Haflcsn aur clisviIle.
~.lus. ai.s daily. FULTON. fsiucsh and TNiIll
vile fsprass. alrif ifE IA Fniion fE-S -
Padrcah 1889 >. "a. ard Louisville SIS =
I-gn p. ns.. 5allr. Memphis ard Nee ofii
Pass Mail ST. sias IN Memrhis af ssie }. n
Nez Orieans s. as g. m
1880 ,. D.. dsiiy. Nzsh5iiie. Chstarcozs
Atlanta.
500 Pm. Memphis and New oriczus sr,.e
arrive IN Memphis a le e ?. m. Ss~ oEiszs I
s1.a1 a. m.
5sIs m Paducah. Hoptinrriiie md - s. i
vile.
ss-Far thrcurr tickef.. sirspi-z ca srrras'
r11daiioas ana fnEthfr irlnfsns4lcr sfFI1
Illinois Censrai rsssc -rer states. Care 4ts'
j. a. JONES. Tkt. :
A. 4. HANSON. Gsa. Pass. AT. c1ic<zc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29
ILLINOIS CENTRA
corrected to Aug ist, 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Ropteto
St. Louis & Chicag

aF-Tralns leave Cairo:
$50 n. IN. Daily Chicago Neetibff
Limited. arriving in Chicago at 1850 a.
connecting with afternoon trains for al per
cast and north.
2f2O "a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limits
arriving IN 81. Louis at ;0S &. m, eonrecN
al Union Station for al points west. ei<cl4
cars open at 9:4s p. ra.
1915 "A. IN. Thehes Accommodation.
bst 5 n. M, Chicago Daylight ExpFe
except Sunday, ma Ees all stops between q
and Chicago, arriving ID Chicago at SEC p.
5:t5 n. m.. ~. Louis Morning Exurt
except sunday, arriving ID 81. Louis At tls
1856 .. m. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arr
ing in 81. Louis 81 s.0s p. m.
f2.35 D. M. Chicago Midday spcci
arriving IN Chicago. 1850 p. N.
2;2O y. I'M. Daily -. Louis Limited.
irving in st. Louis At 80 p. m, connectiuE
Union station for Kansas City. Omaha De-
yer. san Francisco and all points Eest.
2:2o y. m. Past Express for DsiiH.
hnghsm, Nation. 1oloHH. Champaign. G.
cago
8siO D. m. Thebcs accommodated.
o:O5 y. m. Chicago and Eastern
press arriving in chicago a. : as q m, irtiit
apolis ~ incinnatf. f0s35 a. m. Runalo.
?. ~. View YORK s.Ye =. m. sleeplng cars
Chicago,
PASSENGERS For Sew York and esss.
= acsNhSSto cities should bsN ia mt
thai he Illinois Central IS the quickest tcz-
by many hours. leaving Cairo st e:ns 2 n are'
arriving in New York a 50 the seceud aozl
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

and he proceeded TO escort Braekcn-
bury along the path and up the steps
IL tl4e ball several other attendants re-
iiescd him of lis lat. cane ard nslefot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

periuned IKE the staircase, with a
Is-ofgsiuu Of rare aud beautiful flower
ira e'iu'.s A SIDE table was loadeI
wiia tempting riduis Serernl serv-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-29

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-17

!. "Speakin' o. swearln off brings back 10 Captin
Soakum an the good ship Danein' Sally You ended
voyage New Years Day. an OWN to tn shameful treat
meut o. h skipper Bill an had decided skoo But wot do
you spo that old eaptn done but invite into tn cabin
bic cabin, mind youan resolution he'd up"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-17

6. I'm all my experience, boy an man, afore tn mast
don't koec any harsher treatment shpboad than we
got in them three months an Bill says an do
take stock in these New Years resolves you can lay
to that, my lad"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-17

Sink for pair o. fools we didn't take him at his
word an sign papers there an then fer another cruise Me an
Bill felt good an the day bein New Years an port wot
does do but get Shore leave and back 18th cargo
hansome presents fer tn skipper"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-17

3. "Youd thought same as an Bill that them pres
nts ud touched his heart, but 60 haven't
got any an ben short spell due
when tn skipper fixed his glass an tn packages
get so vexed"
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

\N/E GOT them from maker whose cancelled spring
" orders caused him sufficient worry to make him
sacrifice everything that made up and in process OF
making We got 300 of the Suits at so big concession that
we can save buyers here So 50 to 500 on each suit
Choose from suits that cannot be equaed anywhere for
less than $3.50 to $780, at the remarkably low timely sale
price, $500 New Suts-not old ones.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

FABRICS include ChevotS, Panama Cloths, and Smooth
Materials in Blues Blacks, Browns, and large num-
Der of Fancy Mixtures.
STYLES are varied Among them EtOnS, new blouse
effects; Fy-Front Jackets. Nobby Military Jackets
Jackets all neatly trimmed and skirts are embeIiShed
to match Jackets Skirts made in the very latest flare
modes; most of them with Killed bottoms