davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. September Is.
Z strnr P1ebIe. Lopez. hours from Mon
strnr Alarneca. DowdelI. days hours
from Honolulu. -.
s,mr olympic. Hansen. So hours from Ho-
GUAM
stmr Rita Newman. Berry. IA days from
stmr Prentiss. Ahlstrom. 81 hours from VIII
sfmr Pomo Ahlin. u hours from Albion.
via Point Arena 10 hours
Stnr Alcstraz Anderson, l6 hours from
Greenwood bound 20 san Diego; put IN 70
Srmr san Pedro. Rasmussen. Is hours from
Egssa bound south put IN i3 for sSnr. fuel from Eu
s5mr Gnstiils Nopander. 50 hours from
stmr Newbarg. Anhndsen, 20 hours from
stmr Grace Dollar Olsen. "A hours from
stmr sequoia. Mcclements. u hours from
Niilara Harbor.
Ship Columbia, Ldebig. p days I'm Naknek.
BIzfn Arago. Semsen. s days from Mukileto.
Schr Conaanzs, johnson, is hours from Not
sehr Maysouer. Goodmansen. days from
siusiaw.
Tuesday. September Is.
stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka; Pac Coast
sthr colgmbia. Dorau, Astoria; oregon R
Bark Mohican. Kelly. Honolulu; WEIGH &
Co.
SAILED
Tuesday. September 13
ktmr A Kiburn Thompson. Port Rogers.
s.mr Alcatraz Anderson. san Diego.
Stmr National City Hammar Fort Bragg.
ftmr Arcata. Macgeen Coos Bay.
Stmr san Pedro Rasmussen, San Pedro
Stmr Pomona. Swanson Eureka.
Stmr Gipsy. Leland Monterey etc
Sfmr tlcazsr. Ninkel Point Arena
Stmr Elizabeth Jensen, Bandon.
ftnr Francis II Legeett Reiner. Astoria.
htmr Navarro, Weber, Mendocino
Stur Newsb0y Lee Crescent City.
Bark Mohican. Kelly Honolulu.
Schr Newark Reinertsen. Stewards -1otnt
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Trout Streams Replenished.

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 13.-One hun
dred thousand trout have been re-
lceived by Game Warden Reed from
the McCloud River hatchery. The fish
will be distributed in the various
streams of the county.
Fifty thousand were placed in
Boulder Creek. and the other fifty
thousand will be placed in the follow
ing streams: Zyante Creek. Bean
Creek, Bates Creek and Lampioo
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
wEDNEspAY. sEprEMBER u.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus 81
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

soEDER GOES TO SAN QUENTIN. Leon
soeder's stay OF execution expired on Monday.
No one appeared to ask for, an extension
Yesterday the Sheriff appeared before Judge
Cook for instructions and the Judge ordered
San Quentin at once. He has heen sentenced
to be hanged on November for the murder
Of exceptions has, however. been fled and
the case will be taken before the Supreme
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Other Santa Fe Trains:
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY,
WILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
pepart from san Francisco, week days. at
% 10 I:45. $50. 9:15. 1000. IL 90 a. n
CS o,Sc, 70 a m. Sausalito only). 1920 AS, 3:f5
X.ao 4:35 5:15. $3.50 6:25. T:15. 800. 1O:20
11,Ss n m Sundays and legal holidays deparf
II II .S.io T:45. $3.50 s:15. 1000, II 90 Il:4o
= M 20 ; 100. / -4o. 2:se. S:15. 400. 4:s5
S15 $50. 6:25 7:15. S:15. 900. 1920. II IS
D. m r,.. -
10 AS Sis, S.45 9:35. 1920. 1:05 a m .
ts.os 1:25 $50 3:35. 4:20. sos, a4O. Sis
e-ss 7:55 1G:05 II :25 D. m On Sundays ana
,ssai holidays extra trains s-arrivs at 12:45 2:O5
For FAIRFAX. week days. depart at 7:45 a m.
a.1s m On Sundays and legal holidays AZ
7:45 e:15. 1000 11.O0 a. m. 1920. 100 AS
p. m ,tror-c.rr rr.r,-z
7.4k a. m. daily-Cazadsro and way stations
a:15 a. m Sundays only-For Point Reyes.
ans p m. daily except sunday-For Casa
dero, etc
sis D. m. Sundays only-Fer Cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFF1CE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
.Chareed Mith Forrerx.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 13.-George S.
Hart was arrested in Santa Barbara
and brought to this city by Sheriff
Trafton. Hart is charged with for
ging checks and passing them on M.
O'Keefe, the Pontiac saloon and
Twentieth Century Restaurant
Hart was employed by A. L. Kem-
per as cook in his restaurant at the
beach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

STEAMER EMMA CLAUDINA
HAS ARRIVED AT NOME
Long Overdue Trading Vessel Returns
From a Voyage to the Siberian
Coast

SEATTLE, Sept 13.-The long
overdue steamer Emma Claudina,
which sailed from Seattle for trading
ports along the Siberian coast May
II, was to-day reported as having
reached the roadstead at Nome.
The vessel went north under char
ter to the Northwestern Commercial
Company. and was expected in this
port on her return voyage not later
than July 81. 1t was feared that the
vessel was lost, with passengers and
crew. The Claudina is owned by
Charles Nelson of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
a CARGO for HonoIulu.

The bark Mohican was cleared yesterday for
Honolulu with a general merchandise cargo
valued at S15,962, and including the follow
ing. z1qT ctls barley 226l bales hay, 800
lbs beans. 400 ctls corn, l35 cts wheat l0,53S
lbs rniddiings, 293 ctls oats 2SO pkgs beer,
140 cz mineral water. y pkgs paste, bales
brooms 3 bbls oil. 100 gasoline, 16.SO0 lbs
cement 241 pkgs paints, S75 pcs sewer pipe,
3 bales twine. $500 lbs soda. 100 bxs soap
80 ulrEe uauer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

TANNER WILL NOT PROVIDENCE
Lizzie Toomey. 7s2 Folsom street. secured a
warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday
for the arrest of Peter Tanner. her son-in-law.
on charge of failure to provide for his child.
IL months old. She said that Tanner was
fancy bartender and was living with another
woman and neglecting his wife and child
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Pionier Is UninsurabIe.

HOPE for the safety Of the German bark
Pionier has almost been abandoned and yester
day her name was withdrawn from the overdue
list the risk having been declared by Lloyd
T. be uninsurable. She is out l6l days from
Buenos Ayres for Falmouth ana was quoted
az 80 per cent The Hampton is still on the
board al g uer cent and the War Aasen rs
quoted 90 - per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
oonrAsslE sEsEaaIE TaAssarLAsr,our.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS raA~
Sailing every Thursday instead of aMfTs<S
Saturday, at 10 a. M. from Pier -.
North River foot of Morton St
First class to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre. S45 and upward. GEN
ERAI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 32 Broadway (Hudson building},
New York. ]. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
NIariposa saiIs To-Day.

The Oceanic Steamship Companys liner
ATarfnosa captain Rennie, viii sail at II
O'Clock to-day for Tahiti. Among her passen-
gers VIII be. Lucien Gunthier, Miss E.
Hufschmidt Mrs ,. s Shaen, r. ". Searby
and Mrs. =. L. Squire
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Snn. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
At Fort Point, entrance 10 San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Takes Lunber 70 Manila.

yesterday with the schooner Expansion in tow
for Noyo. where the Expansion viii load lum-
I-.r Manila
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters Of Interest TO Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The French ship Duchesse de Berry is
chartered for barley 20 Europe az 2Ss sd.
The French bark Marie Madeleine loads red
wood here for Glasgow and the French bark
Alice viii proceed 70 New Caledonia in ballast
The bark Amy Turner returns 10 Hilo with
general caro-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Notice to Passengers.

Baggage transferred to and from all trains
tesmers etc, at low rates. One trunk (s.n-
gle tripl 35 cents; round trip so cents. Norton
Special Delivery, 30S Taylor ST., $50 Market
IT,. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 40'
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrographic Office. .. S. N. Mer-
Grants Exchange, San Francisco, CAL
sept@nber 10. 1904
The Tfine Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e. at noon OF the 10th meridian. or at
9 - =, Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, u S. N, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Brings Cargo of salmon.

The American ship Columbia. which arrived
yesterday. p days from Naknek. brought
- $50 cases OF salmon
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
ro .. 8. Navy xara ana vallsio.

stmr ii ]. Corcoran-Leaves S. F.. foot OF
r.,sy ST north end ferry bldg.-week days
e:s0 A. M, 3 and IS P. NJ: Sundays. $3.50
A. M, p NJ Leaves vailejo-Week days.
4 10 A. M. 1920 and $50 p M; Sundays,
p M Fare, 25c each way. Excursion rates
sundays TO Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martinez.
sec round trip. PIPER. ADENe GOoDALL
20 Phone Main CAL Saturday excepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

Too much knowledge has been known
to etrangle happiness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
10 o. 5. Navy xard ana vallejo.

stnrs General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow.
Sundays, 9:45 a. m, $50 p. m Leave Vallejo
7,9a m. 1880. 3:15. p. m. Tex. sunl; sun
sion street; phone Main 1905 HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
coA5SEJ st., line ] Me-, gsETss s,,.... sans'''

745A Santa Cruz Excursion( sunday oniy1
ELSA Newark. CenterTille. San jose.
FELTON,, Boulder Creek, Big Basin,
Santa Cruz and Way etAtlon1.-.
f9.15A AlYarado, Newark. San Jose, Los
Gat0s. Glenwood, FELTON,. Boulder
Creek. Big Basin, Santa Cruz
f2.16P Newark, Centerville. San JoBes
Mex Almaden. Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .......s.
G-16P Newark. San Jose, LOa Gatos.
4.15p Wright, Boulder Creek and Santa
Eruz Saturday and Sunday ouIV
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
"DGad Fi|ipinOS Are the
 Only Good FiIipinOS'
so WRITES ARMY OFFICER DECLARES THAT ISLANDS BEING PAcFIED sY FOLD INDIAN METHoos-NEws IS REALLY SUPPRESSED ADMlNIsTRA. TON ELECTION.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Letters, re cei-ved from the United States army officers of high rank in the Philip pines show that the pacifcation of the islands is proceeding most vigorous ly.
 And the Filipinos are being paci- fled by the old method that was used against the Indians, on the theory that the only good Filipino is dead Filipino"
 Besides. the strong suspicion grows here that the truth about affairs in the Philippines is being concealed of hcially until after election next No vember. on whose result the Presi- dent. the Friend of Peace" builds all his hopes. The War Department is not making known the losses the aT- my constantly suffers in the Philip pines except to the relatives of the killed and wounded.
 A very frank letter which has been received here follows. Neces- saTily the name of the officer who wrote it to an intimate friend cannot be given. The letter reads:
 The island Is not cleaned up. I am afraid that the efforts that are being made to keeV things quiet until after the election will not do us any good. We are going back to something like the old method of fighting Indians. Recetly Foster, of the Twelfth In. fantry. and thirty-seven men were jumped on and two officers aud if teen men were killed Lieut. Young, with a small company, was attacked, and Lieut.. Lewis was shot through
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

the body Pope, the son of the great Gen. Pope, while going up a river with twelve scouts, had four men shot in ten minutes. The two near est him were killed. He could not do a thing. for the grass on the rivers banks grows sixteen feet high.
 Tn three weeks we have lost twenty stands of arms. The Fiji pinos sneak up to the sentinel. even close to the guard houses, and even some officers have been cut up in this way.
 Having been connected with a sec ton of the army where I constantly met officers going eastward, I hear the same old story-war is still on and the Filipinos are kept down only by constant strong-arm methods. Army officers, while they like Taft personal ly. claim he knows nothing of the sit uatioH, while his policy of 'pacifica- ton may result in the loss of many American soldiers.
 They are all of one mind-that in the Philippines a general uprising will result and our troops will be slaugh- tered like sheep.
 The Filipinos hate us more than they did the Spainards
 Another thing disturbs army men many former army vets with politi- cal pull have never even seen the Philippines, while others have been sent here one. two, three. and ever five times. Favoriteism in the army is condemned
 "All army men hated Root. They say he almost ruined the regular and was absolutely aimless in his routine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
ARTISAN FLOW OF
 WATER IS WANTED.
Another Well Is to Be Sunk By the 5isbee-Naco Water Co.-Numerous Improvements Being Made in the PIant--A New Pump and Boilers.

Under the direction of Supt c. w. Gould a number of important improve ments are being made in the plant of the Bisbee-Naco Water Co. al this point that will add much to it's eff ciency and prevent repetition in future of water famine such as distressed the good people of Bisbee during the recent rainy season
 A force of men are engaged in cleaning the well and large supply Of water will be developed by sinking it deeper. The well at its present depth just reaches the top of the strata from which the flow is derived, and by sinking through the strata the entire flow will be tapped. It is also proposed to drill another well. using 12inch pipe, in the hope of develop ing artesian water, which it is Oeliev- ed VII be secured somewhere between 4O0 and 600 feet With a supply of 550,0O0 gallons developed. the present aim, Bisbee will be provided for at its present rate of growth for the next twenty-five years.
 The experiment of boring for arte- cll4u W dLtL uEAE NAAA ON WNNAAANa W-N- interest. There is hardly a doubt. however, that an abundant flow will be secured. There are three arte- sian wells on the place of Thos. B. Stuart, twelve miles northwest of here: one on the adjoining ranch of Tom White. and two on James Her ron's place at Sodtown,
 The present equipment or the wa ter plant here includes a Warrington triple expansion duplex pume. with q capacity of 1 1,00O GOO gallons each 24 hours: a Cameron sinking pump, ca pacity 450 gallons per minute; Smith-vaile deep well pump, capacity 200 gallons ger minute: two 1OO-horse power boilers, using oil for fuel
 In the near future a Prescott duplex friple-expansion pump capacity 350.- GOO gallons, will be installed. The Worthington pump in use at present is too large for economical operation but will be kept always ready for use, fhus giving a duplicate system and furnishing full protection against ac- cidents that would affect the ocntinui- ty of the water supply If one pump breaks down the other can be imme- diately put into service. 4 battery Inf two S0-horse power boilers. with a capacity Of 150 pounds to the square inch. will be installed with the new purap. With the new machinery aed ed the plant here will be the best ir the territory.
 The storage capacity of the plant ID Risbee is being increased 209,000 gal Ions. The company is laying ne" mains and rearranging old lines SC tbat each house will be given dndiyid nal connection It is proposed to ex -snd the mains so as to furnish every one in Bisbee with water, at present ,mpossible because some parts or tn' line are not high enough.
 There has just been built at th' nlapt here a new oil tank. which. WitI 4he one already in use. gives an OH storage capacity of 25,000 gallons. modarn 4.rcczn cottage has just DeeI built for the DumDman-
 The company is to be congraiulate' onon securing the services of MT couId as superintendent He wa Scymerlv master mechanic of the Cop her Queen. and is one of the mos lompetent men in his line in the West -Naco Budget
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

1 you have anything to Exchange advertise it in the classified col Gn1s of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Ladies contemplating buying ne" coat or iacket suit, please cail at Elm norium saturdays. Mondays and Wed resdav afternoons and investigate Madame Bobbett -r-t'+
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

A A A 0 4luG 1A - A \ SECOND PRIZE H THiaD PRIZE B A round trip ticket to
 Washington, D. C., dur
 ing the inauguration of the next President. H FOURTH PRIZE A Ladies Fine Tailor made gown. contract ~ ed for with Copper
 Queen Store. Goods
 and styie to be select ed by winner. s FIFTH PRIZE s A beautiful solid gold S diamond set ladies Ie watch which may be Is seen in the window . of Henkers Jewelry SIXTH PRIZE
 A handsome ladles SJTl0e saddle. The best that R can be turned cut by q Hughes. 9 SEVENTH PRIZE This is a oozsss iFsllseste Flsesttee n..ttsi for a man-$25 suit of
 clothes, at the Fair 
 s EIGHTH PRIZE k A set of Humphries' fa- \ nous Tfews valued lat NINTH PRIZE Handsome and valuable carving set. \ TENTH PRIZE e Beautiful dinner set 42 6 pieces. c ELEVENTH PRIZE e One Handsome Morris e Chair, on exhibition at store of Naquin & GlHLS
 FIRST PRIZE Scholarship in Cores q pondeDce School of c Scranton. Penn s SECOND PRIZE One full years course in
 the Bisbee Gymnasium BOYS
 FIRST PRIZE
 A trip to Phoenix in
 charge of a Review man, while the Legislature Is & in session. 6 SECOND PRIZE Is 4 full suit of clothes, Is valued at SIP. and con R tracted for from A. le LeRoy, by the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
ABSOLUTE
 FAIRNESS GUARANTEED

The most absolute fairness and i'm partiality in conducting the contest guaranteed. The contest opens October 4Sh and closes, December 2s. 1904. at midnight.
 The Ballot Box will be arranged ii Henkel's Jewelry store under lock and key where thevotes will be cast. anu committee of disinterested parties will have charge of the counting Vote for the most popular lady, man, girl or boy,
 This offer is open to old subscri5- ers who desire to pay in advance
 o
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12
SCHEME OF DISTRIBUTION

On each advertising contract made with this paper between October 4th and December 23d. and paid for in ad- vance. or approved by the Review. one vote for each 25 cents worth of ad- vertisilg contracted as above stipulat- cd, VIII be allowed.
 For the present each Sunday issue of the Review will con tain a coupon, which will count as one vote. Each new subscriber pay ing one months subscription in ad- vance into this office is entitled 10 five votes. Each six months subscriber to thirty votes, and each yearly sub scribr to seyenty-five votes. No one is prohibited from subscribing, and anyone may obtain as many paid up subscribers as possible, thus in creasing their canoes.
 Each of these prizes are well cal cuIated to make anyone enter tha race, especially the First Grand Prize of $25O cash. All mail orders should be addressed to the Bisbee Daily Review.
 The first prize will go to the lady or gentleman having the largest number of votes when the contest is decided. The person having the next largest number of votes the second prize. etc. Vote for your choice.
 Contestants are invited to enter from any point in Cochise county, Cananea or Nacozari
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Reports of this contest
 will appear each day in the columns Of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-12

Get your votes in early and avoid the big rush. All votes will be void if not cast within ? days after date on coupon. Vote and vote often.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-10
A VANISHED TOWN.
Former Seat of Jackson County, Ill., Marked by Few Heaps
 of stones.

Down in Egypt" on the right bank of Big Muddy river, about four miles southwest of the fourishing city of Murphysboro, are 9 few heaps of stones
 all that is left of old Brownsville, once the county seat of Jackson county, Illinois, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. In the early part of last century, or, to Do exact, in 1916, this village was laid out by the pioneers. Then they heard the howl of wolves and on many occa- sions they stood by their own fires and shot deer at night. They bartered, too, with the Piunkshaw, or the Kinkaid, or the Kaskaskia for choice piece of venison. For 27 years this place en- joyed the distinction of being the only village in the county.
 There is scarcely one of the old set tiers left to tell the story and, unfor- tunately, the ravages of fire destroyed many of the most valuable records. Much interesting information has been entirely lost, but the best records and tradition tell a great deal. It is there that once each month every man in the county used to meet to muster" and there, too, the men used to gather and discuss matters which were of mutual interest and to vote viva voce on all questions. Conrad Will used to make salt for the settlers at Brownsville, and they would, on muster and election days, gather around his camp and "swap yarns" Lieut.. Gov Jenkins learned the carpenter trade there and the later distinguisher jurist, Sidney Breese, lost his first lawsuit in the village. The old courthouse was two-story frame, used both as temple of justice and as schoolhouse. Gov. Dougherty taught in this building
 On the night of January 10, 1843, the courthouse was burned. Everything was destroyed except a few records which D. H. Brush, later a colonel, saved at the peril of his own life Everybody knew this was the funeral pyre of old Brownsville. The people had long wanted the county seat nearer the cen- ter of the county, and after short, but bitter, contest it was located on 20- acre tract donated by Dr. John Logan, father of Gen. John A. Logan. This was the beginning of Murphysboro, or as 1t was then called, Shieldsboro. The stores were all soon moved and old Brownsville soon became a deserted village.
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-10
Took the onry C1ew.

And have you no clew?" asked the chief.
 "No," replied the new detective. T thought at first that had, but it wasn't one at all.
 What was it?"
 "A mask that picked up at the scene of the crime. But while was exam ming it tough-looking fellow in the crowd said 1t was his and took 1t away from me- Catholic Standard and Timea
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-10

Sudden Wealth Costs Old Friends.
 In a general way the man who comes into sudden wealth may count upon losing most of his old friends save those who are willing to come in as they can 10 make touches" Some of these can not be turned down because of the claims which they hold upon the mill lionaire, antedating any of his possible ideas of ever being rich. Favors that have been volunteered in this manner and at such times appeal to the wealthy man as having been unquestionably without hope of reward and when in after years the opportunity comes for him to do something in the nature of a return of the kindness he has not the heart to refuse. And these men will get in. The real old friend discovers that his friends newly acquired wealth makes exactions upon the friends time. He is 'busy" beyond all recollections of the time when they were comrades. Thus time comes between them and weans them both from Che friendship that once was theirs. They are awk- ward when they meet ana the first thing they know they are estranged. The old friend is the least insistent of those upon the time and money of the mill lionaire. It is the stranger with the ax to grind who is never done.-Boston G1oha
Newport daily independent., 1904-02-10
MODERN INDIAN WARS
 By cyRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

A brilliant and thrilling history of the hostile the public service of such men as MILEs LAwToN, CROOK, FoRsYTHE, CUSTER, CARRINGToN, MCKENZIE, HOWARD, WHEATON, DAVIS, SULLY, BAKER and others;-taking Indian fights out of the category of boys story books and dignfying them with their proper place in the history of our nation. series of six or eight articles.
 Subscribers to this combination who can add 4o cents for each book required.
 SeNd y0Hy 0rdfys 70