davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Illinois Pioneer Dead.

Joliet, III, Nov. 13 Ex- Mayor
Royal e. Barber, one of Joliet's pio-
neers, died on his ifty-irst wedding
anniversary. He was a native of Rut--
land county. Vermont, and was SO
years old. Mr.. Barber leaves an ex-
tensive estate. One of his daughters
is missionary at Beirut.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Steamer Runs Aground,

New York, Nov. 13.-The Hamburg
American passenger liner Graf Wal
dersee while leaving New York har-
Dor for Hamburg ran aground on the
fats off Red Hook. near Erie Basin.
on the Brooklyn side Of the channel
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
DR.. J. E. DORAN.

Every man owes it himself and
his family to master trade or pro-
sfesslon. Read the display adver-
tisement OF the six Morse Schools of
telegraphy, in this issue and learn
how easily young man or lady
may learn telegraphy and be assur-
ed position. 50.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Hunting Season Opens.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 13.Deer-
hunting season in this state has
opened. For the past few days all
north-bound trains have been crowd
ed with hunters, including sportsmen
from Tennessee and other southern
states. 81 #
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Several killed in Wreck,

Fort Worth, rex, Nov. ia west
bound passenger train on the Texas &
Pacific railroad is reported wrecked
near Aledo. Several persons are re-
ported killed or injured.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
EXPRESS R0BBER
GIVEN SIX Years
EDWARD G. CUNLIFFE, WHO
STOLE $1o1 900, SENTENCED
IN PITTSBURG.
PLEADS FOR CLEMENCY;
LIMIT TERM IMPOSED
Six Thousand Dollars of Purloined
Cash Is Still Missing - Culprit
Refuses Informa ation-Had Burned
Much

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-Edward G.
Cunliffe the express company's clerk
who on October 9 stole $101 900 from
the Adams Express company's agency
in this city and whose flight and cap
ture ten days later attracted the at
tention of the entire country, has been
sentenced by Judge James R. Macfar-
lane in the criminal court to two
terms of three years each in the West
ern penitentiary and two fines of $10O
each and all costs of the prosecution
on two charges Of larceny, making a
total term of six years imprisonment
Given Limit Term
These terms of imprisonment are
the limit under the laws covering
stealing from employers, although the
maximum fine on each count is $500
Cunliffe looked better than when he
last appeared before the court to en-.
ter plea OF guilty. He was cool and
collected and walked with steaoy
step. Before sentence was passed
General Agent Hiner told of the theft
of the money and the recovery OF
$94,450.55 of the amount stolen. Mr.
Hiner said $80,0O3.55 was found at the
home of Cunliffe's brother-in-law in
Bristol, Conn, on October 19; $9,035
from George Eisner, in Bridgeport,
Conn, on October 20; 1892 also in
Bridgeport, and on October % $40
from Cunliffe's brother Fred, $50 from
, h 80 !, So
Cash Unaccounted for $4,000.
On October 26 $4,000 was found con-
cealed by Cunliffes wife in the lining
Of a baby carriage at the home of
Cunliffe's mother in this city. This,
he. said, left balance of $6,532.45
not yet accounted for.
When the prisoner was asked if he
had anything to say, Cunliffe replied
"All l can ask is a little clemency
for the sake of my poor family and
folks. l was never before in any
trouble and have always been honest
and upright, with a good disposition
and used my best efforts in the inter
ests of the company. l don't know
what impelled me to take the money.
Five minutes after it was in my pos
session l would gladly have put it
back. have always lived an upright
life and do not know what possessed
me to take the money"
Had Burned Part of Money.
When asked by the judge as to the
whereabouts of the rest of the money
he said: Il know no more about it
than any other man in this court. !"
Cunliffe said when he told the detec-
tive that he had burned some money
he did not say how much, for he did
not know himself, as he was laboring
under great excitement at the time
''Mr Pierce probably drew the in
ference that meant all the rest OF
it." Detective Pierce, of the Pinker-
ton agency, denied to the court that
Cunliffe had been .'sweated. 4 On the
contrary, he said the prisoner seemed
glad to admit his identify and to
place himself at the disposal of the
authorities. Sentence was then
passed and Cunliffe was led back to
his CELL
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Prominent Physician Dead.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 133.-Dr. Henry
Wohlgemuth, prominent physician
OF this city, died here. He was =
high degree mason. #5
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs.
LiCe7, Stomach and BO2Uezs.

Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrah
sick headache, rheumatism. chronic
female diseases. neuralgia, sciatica dizziness
nervousness, slow growth in children and al
wasting diseases in adults. Deformities, clul
feet, curvature of the spine. diseases of the
brain. diabetes paralysis, Bright's disease
and hydrocele properly treated. Tnelr sy s.en
of curing ~,
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
DR.. DORAN

has no superior in diagnosing and treatine
diseases and deformities He treat.
acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
HOTEL DUNLOP.

Ocean Ave Directly on the beach. Most central
location In Atlantic City. Thoroughly modern
corn plctcy equipped High class service. Private
baths. American and European plans:
WR. pEDRlCK. Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Pocono Mountain Resorts.
MT. pOCONO, PA.

MONTANESCA--I.D D. Ivison. 200. Elevator
Electric Light. Steam Heat Orchestra.
roCONO MOUNTAIN HOUsE-25o
THE ONTwOOD-I25. Elec- Lights Baths.
Mt. PLEAsANT--H. N Leech's Sons. Mgrs.
BELMONT HOUSES. A. Cornish. 80.
MEADOWsIDE-IS Smith d Son. IS
THE ELyIN-Mrs. S. E. SHUTTER. 6s
FAIRyIEw HOTETe-w. X. La Bar. 60
CLAIRMONT HOUsE-chas H. Smith 40.
POCONO HEIGHTS HOUSES. Hdinrer. 10
MOUNTAIN TOP HOUsE-warren Stout. 70
THE PENNHURST-Miss Price. IS.
wIsCASsET COTTAGE-Nrs. L. DenEler. Is
MOUNTAIN vIEw-Mrs. N. McCarty. rs.
(SwIrTwArEn Post OFFICE PA)
THE SwIFTwATER-loo s5th season.
NEW FOREST HOUSE-John Hamblin. 10.
THE ANTLERs-A.'C. Teese. as
EAST SALTWATER HOUSE,. N. Acc. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
u ilfOrd.

I itit1 Springs Sani.ar!un,. overlooking the
e'sStL beautiful summer resort and springs.
Send for booklet. ]. c. Brobst MD. LttE, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Blue Ridge Mountain Resorts.

DELAWASNA INV. H. Gibbs IS.
tNoRTH WATER GAP POST OFFICE, PAJ
WILLOW DELL-J. A. Ozenbaugh. CO.
WATER GAP SANITARIUM-F, " Hurd. IS.
GAP VIEW HOUSE-Samuel Overhead. IS.
RIVERSIDE HOUSE-M. N. Ace. 80.
tSHAwNgE POST Orr1cK. PAJ
SHAWNEE house,. n. Transue. 60
(SLATEroRD Posr OFFICE. PAJ
VILLAGE FARM--C. Strunk. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Hotel Gladstone

Directly on the Beach. ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
sunny rooms, with baths en- suite Salt water
representative at Hotel York. Ith ave. cor. 36th
ST. Telephone 1850 3sth. n. j. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

NJ .AINE.

SHAW HOUSE, Newport. Me.
This hotel has been recently reiitted throughout.
Three minutes walk TO Sehastlcook Lake. Good
fishing all summer Breeze from the lake on hottest
days. Farm contacted. raising all vegetables,
eggs milk and cream. and berries Of all kinds.
Rocky Hin Spring water. Four malls day. Terms
$500 to $500. Correspondence solicited. L. l.
OSBORNE. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

DELAWARE WAItk OAp, "a.
THE GLENwOOD-P. r. johnson. 25o. En-
larged. New Ball Room. Booklet.
RIvERvIEw HOUSE-Le Barre Estate. l6o.
CATARACT house,. NJ. Tucker. 100.
MOUNTAIN HOUsE-Mrs. T. Hauser d Son. Is.
FAR VIEW HOUsE-so. mile panoramic views
Acres shaded river front; SSH. 60.
CENTRAL HOUSES. D. overield. 50.
DELAWARE HOUSE--John Yarrck 40. Open
all year. Modern improvements.
FOREST HOUsE-A. L. Marsh. IS.
RIVER FARM HOUsE-H. A. crossda,s' 3d.
BRIDGE vIEw--G. Edinser. Is. 81 week
THE CAsINO-H. NJ. Kicking botham. Is.
Mt. MINsI HOUsE--Eugene Shupp. 25
CALDENO COTTAGE-Frank Edinrer. Is
THE BELLEvUE-J. T. Conway. IT.. u.s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
La SaStreria de mOda

En- Ell acreditado establecimiento de
SASTRERIA de Don Gerardo Meri-
no, Sc scaba de recibir un surtido
excelente de casimires franceses, in
gleses, laniIlas, frauelas de Ultima
novedad para la estacion del talor,
driles mallorquines y catalanes y cha
lecos alta novedad y de dolores varia-
d1simos.
En- telas para forros y ETC., hay tam
bien un surtido extraordinario.
La prontitud, Ell esrnero en- la con-
feccion y el corte elegante que es Ell
distintivo de este esta ablecimiento de
SASTRERIA. lie han conquistado ell
envidiable credito de que goza, real
zado ahora por las grandes 1mporta-
clones de telas acabadas de recibir.
Sc hacen trajes ala medida, desde
S 1900 hasta S 5000.
Una vista al establecimiento, es la
mejor manera de convencerse.
Fortaleza 10, frente al BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13

aparato por otro aparato, una
maqulna por otra maqu1na. pa
IA que los hom bres que las ma
nejan, mejoren y cambien tam
bien.
va no necesita Ell conductor
tratar con las bestias: acostum-
brarse al uso de pa1abras soeces,
de blasfemias roncas, de des-
compuestos ademanes, con obje-
to de que el animal, hecho a ta'
les medios persuasivos. Sc do
blegue a el; va no es precise
que sus manos crfen callos al ro-
ce de las riendas, y sus musculos
gimnasteen domiDando el tron-
CO que rigen; va no tienen que
entrar en- cuadras malolientes
para dar des<anso a las bestias
" sustituirlas con otras; nj sacu-
dir la tralla y acomodar sus ac-
tividades, sus cuidados y su in
teligencia a las brutalidades de
I'm par de mulas.
Ahora un aparato sencillisi-
mo, reluciente como I'm espelO,
coquetou como una muchachue-
la joven. es el encargado de
mover ell tranvia; dos manu-
brios, de facil mecanismo, sus-
tituyen al tronco mular; un pc
dal que comunica con ell timbre,
al pito; un regulator, a la tralla;
Ell conductor no tiene por que
confarse al poderio de sus bias
femias y de sus m1sculos: ha de
confarse a su conciencia de me-
CAMEO; va no es una bestia que
AREA a otra: es TN operarlo que
maneja una maquina.
Y ese cambio del animal pOr
la maquina, ese mejoramiento
que representa- ell motor electri-
co sustituyendo al motor de SAN
gre, ha bastado para que Ell obre-
70, ell conductor de los tranvias,
mejore tambien la exterioridad
de su persona y Sc presente a
nosotros con las manos 1impias,
el rostro despejado y ell ademan
COrrectO.
Que facil ser1a cam biando,
meJorando los aparatos morales,
los intelectuales motores que
hoy en- forma de cOstumbres y
leyes sirven para guar entendi-
mientos y corazones y concien-
cias, modifcar y mejorar Ell en-
tendimiento y el corazon y la
conciencia de los hombres tam
bien!. 80.
Joaquin Dicenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
Awiso al publico
No HAS ADULTBRACI0NRS
Del Ron del NRaxE11Ito';

Desde ell Ola 10 de este mes, los
Sres. a. Alvarez y Hermano y M. K.
Calderon y Ca, son los dnicos Agen-
les autorizsdos en- San Juan para en-
vasar Y vsnder ell ron del Barrilito,
con la conocida etiqueta que tengC
debidamente registrada en- ell Co.
bierno.
Estos sefiores tienen compromise
formal por escrito con Ell fabricante
para que Ell ron sea envasado en- toda
su pureza y con todo cuidado y es-
nero.
LIS consumidores quedan pues, avi>
sados donde podran obtener en- 10
successive ell verdadero Ron del BARRI-
LlTO tan conocldo y apreciado del
pdhlico.
San Juan P. R., Noviembre 3 de 1905
Pe0s'O If. Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
Miranda al conductor
|

TO uSRIO, w ODiduO hoSAo 10 AA$iA
te en- forma de capucha mortuO
ria; por los pliegues de esta ca
pucha Sc escapan mechones de
cabellos blancos, que semejan
copos de nieve y lineas de una
cara enluta. donde la piel es
disfraz hipocrita de calavera y
los matices amarillentos, emba.
jadsres de la muerte que arro-
pada con ell vestido. negro como
la toca, palpita dentro de aquel
traje.sudario, sobre ell cuai sc
cruzan dos manos tremu!as, fall
ia de sangre y de calor.
Un traqueteo del carruaJe
mezcla las dos tiguras; ell color
sombrio del traje negro Sc con-
fonde con ell color a;egre del ira
je rosa; Ia capucha mortuoria
cone ancho sombrero de flores;
la caDeIlera, hecha de pedazos
de sol. con la cabellera de frag-
mentos de nieve; la sonrisa de
los labios rojos, con ell gesto de
los labios lividos. el brlllo de
los oios llenos de luz, con el bri-
Ito de los ojos llenos de sombra.
Ia carne fresca, como fruto en-
saxon, con la carne rugoza, CO.
mo podrido fruto :.
Ell tranvia sc detiene, y la jo-
ven del sombrero de flores, la
hermosisima rosa humana, des-
aparece en- las TIME bias de la ca.
lie. La vieja, pr6xima a la
muerte, Sc ensancha para estaa
mas c6moda, ocupando casi todo
ell espacio que la jovep, pletoricr
de vida, ha dejado Vacio...
Yo vuelvo q mirar hacia afue-
ra. a respi1ar el aire que pene-
ira por las corridas vidrieras de
MI automovil econ0mico, aire
puro V fresco que hiere mis-
carnes con voluptuosos pincha'
cillos de lucha.
Mis- ojos reparan en- Ell con
ductor. Y no puedo reprimir TN
gesto de sorpresa Es un mozo
de aspecto tuerte, de aspecto Sc
floril y simpatico. Su chaqueta
uniforme cae con descuidada
elegancia al largo del tronco, su
6sonomia revela inteligencia,
sus manos limpias, y bien cui-
dada, manejan los manubr1o>
del aparato electrico con ele-
gante pulcritud, su mirada tan
tea las curvas de la via y busca
los aparatos de senales, con mi
rar inteligente y cuidadoso.
iOne d1ferencla entire ell con-
ductor de tranvias electrlcos y
los conductores que, hace pocos
aflos, guiaban los tranvias i'm
pulsados por la fuerza animal!
Estos, con la faz congressional
da por el esfuerzo que supone
regir las bestias; la voz ronca de
puro gritar blasfemias para esti'
mularlas; ell traje descompuesto
Dor las coutracciones bruscas de
los m1sculos al recoger las rien-
das, al esgrimir ell latigo, al for
Ear ell torno; sucias las manos,
merced a los roces del cuero;
impregnadas las ropas con Ell
olor agrio de Ia cuadra e infui-
dos sus actos de hombre por
sus bruta1es ,faena de obrero.
aparecian a nuestros ojos como
seres de pobrisima condlcion, a
uuienes las rudezas del ohcio
atrofaban la inteligencia al pa
so que llenaban sus manos de
callos y sus pantalones de es-
tiercol.
lQue puntos de semejanza
existen-pensaba 20 contem-
plando al conductor del carrua.
je electrico-entre los conduc-
torres de hoy y los de ayere Min
guno. Y, sin embargo, Casi to-
dos esos conductores son los de
antes. En- los tranvias Sc cam
bio la fuerza impulsora, pero no
sc cambiaron los obreros que la
i -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-13
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de cast
mires ingleses y frauceses, los que
ofrece d su numerosa clientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So a $14. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puf1os. tirantes. cinturones, ligas. cal
zoncilllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas articulos del ramo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
Taxes in Pierre.

q
This place as it grows into a large
city will doubtless be the most favored
city of the west us regarding low taxes.
The city owns its own natural gas
plant with over ten miles of gas mains.
and three large producing gas wells; it
also owns its4oMn- water WORKS system
with over eight miles OF water mains,
aud also its own electric light plant
1t is making money from all Of these
enterprises ana Willcertaialy make still
larger profits as the place grows into a
larger city. Using itssoWn natnral gas
to operate all of its engines and being
at no expense for f,iais il leaves a much
larger margin of profits or3these,enter,
lprises than would be the case IN other
cities where private corporations grow
Fl
lple, who must have water and. Light.
1.-The salesof the natural gas is i,ractic5
iaily all profit and we believe tilsti the
good management shown ia tfts past
here at Pierre III public affairs VIII IN
lthe future make this place the banner
lcitv Of the United States for low taxes.
hustler
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
The New State Capitol.

Work was begun in October on tie
new million dollar state capitol for this
state. South Dakota will soou be proud
of her handsome building.
This is being erected in the central
portion of the capitol grounds, short
distance northeast of the present old
building. This old original capitol can
be used while the new ole is being
erected.
Pierre was finally selected as the per.
.manent capital of South Dakota in No
verlber, 1904 Previous to that time
the place was held back by the agitation
of removing the capital to the older and
more densely populated southeastern
corner Of the state. Pierre finally COR
sented to allow the matter to 60 before
the voters of the state for final and per-
manent adjustment and the Lord was
on our side. This place was victorious,
receiving nearly two votes. to one in OPP
position.
The average population Of the CAPT
tails of the different states 0! the union
is about $4,000, and this city having
such a superb commercial location and
such splendid manufacturing adyant-
ages with her great coal banks to the
west aad her natural gas and Gil fields
underneath will certainly at least PIT
herself among the averagein size. Rus:
tIar5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

work Is now under way on this and
good rock foundation has been located
on each side of the river. This marks
q tafiithg point in the history Of tHs
city Weare now passing from q goad
retail towii into a wholesale Or com
mercial city. The charter under which
the bridge is built makes it a public
bridge that any and every railway com
pany wishing tocan use for crossing the
river. They simply pay their proper
ton Of the interest on the bonds aud
the expense of keeping up the bridge,
SO that the company building the bridge
is glad to have other railway COM
pailles Use ii. The law of the charter
provides Chat if amy dispute arises over
the pro rata charges, the question is to
be arbltrated and settled by the seere-
tary OF the interior. There can be little
doubt but thut several other railway
companies viii take advantage of the
situation to come in here and cross the
river at this point when the bridge is
completed. This is a better thing for
Pierre than most of our people realize.
Az OF the cities on the great rivers,
like the Mississippi and Missouri, hav-
ing Q large combination railway bridge,
have grown TO places many times the
present size of Pierre, and this little
city, of less than 5000 people today,
Will soon be place OF 10000 or more.
Rustler
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28
PIERRE
A City With a Great Future,
Whose Destiny is Now
Assured.
Undoubtedly the Most Prom
isirlg Young City Of the
World Today.

Remarkable as has been the indus
trial progress as seen in the develop
ment of the diversified and abundant
4 resources of South Dakota during the
past few years, greater will be the rec
/ ord OF the close of 1906. New life is
evident everywhere the development
] work now going on SURPRISING anything
i heretofore known
An era of diversified farming is
dawning in many regions of the state,
and these tillers of the soil and home
4 builders are reaping wonderful harvests.
The vast, region extending westward
from Pierre to the Black Hills, inclu-
siye, and NOW being opened up by the
/ Northwestern railway from Pierre to
Rapid City, a distance Of about one
hundred seventy miles, is fabulously
4 rich III agricultural and pasture lands,
/ and coal of excellent quality and un-
/ limited inquautity has been discovered.
/ Recently petroleum oil was discoy-
/ cred cropping out from the earth i'll
several places within three miles of
Pierre. The best experts from Penn
syivania have been on the ground and
have pronounced it petroleum oil of
good quality. Arrangements are now
being maze to put down several
deep wells in the locality. There is
every indication that Pierre will be in
\
the midst of gigantic oil boom within
the neXt twelve months. There are
large flows of natural gas at Pierre, and
owing to the fact that extensive coal
and oil fields exist Immediately to the
west there can be no limit to the sup
ply of natural gas that will develop in
the no distant future. The Chicago &
a Northwestern railway company has
commenced work on the extension OF
their line from Pierre to the Black
Hills and in the spring construction
work on the road itself will be started
and pushed to rapid completion.
The Milwaukee now building Yves,
from Chamberlain is only twenty-nine
ultlSS SDNbH ot i ieiIta anu NCuDllSSs
wili build branch line to the latter
The Great Northern has been securing
Eright-of and other privileges il
this direction and the indications arr
that they will build from Aberdeen t.
Pierre next year. he 500 line" ha!
also been throwing out feelers anC
more than likely will build from thei
new line in Campbell county to Pierr,
in the near future. The Northwestern
company has already purchased 10000
tons of steel for the bridge across th
Missouri river at Pierre. Work is nov
under way on the Mathematician caIi
to, which when completed will be al
elegant structure. To sum up: Pierr
is a city of destiny-a certain magnif
cent future is already budding witt
the promise of fruitage that guarantee
commercial soiidity and metropolitan
GREATNESS. From hence, Pierre will at
tract the investor, the capitalist, tn
business man and the homebuilder an,
the city will rapidly make history tina
4 will cause the heart OF every Dakotal
TO throb with patriotic pride. Midlan'
Farmer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-28

The First Train Crossing the Missouri.
A few days before Christmas, the
temporary bridge across the Missouri
here was completed sufficiently to allow
the first train TO cross over 4 special
was made up in Pierre of cahoose and
Superintendent Johnson's private car
and few OF or citizens, Including the
proprietor or The Rustler, We're invited
to make the journey across and back.
A pleasant trip was had and everybody
returned feeling they had passed an
other milestone in the journey of life,
and that the world had grown larger, as
well as better. Inside of two wears, we
are told, we willIhaYe the large through
trans-continental trains between Chi
cago and Seattle passing through
Pierre, daily. Everything comes to
him who waits" has always been one
of our favorite notices The fights
worth winning are those not easily
vss5fi, on that requires long pefsevefi.3gs
struggle. We have been hoping aud
expecting what we have realized now
for some years at Pierre, but it is none
the leas gratifying and is all the more
| Significant of greater things to come
now that the reality has passed into his
tory. Rustler.