The state herald., July 05, 1889, Image 3

About The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
* .. • 088.
O rhymes thoHra woetost,
“nwfflaffiw
Though trihjHns moot lightly,
And pntterlnv brhrbUy,
Yd na’er can aln|fVightly
Thu Chorokoe roso.
The Zephyr that kisses
IU potnla bath blisses
That pared if e missel
And eeraph no’er knows. #
Eo charming Us faqo if,
I long t© change places
\ViU boo that embrace*.
Tho Cherokeo roso.
In sultry mldsumonr.
Who would not become a
Luxurious hummer
That merrily goo*
Defying the lances
That noondav advances,
To revel whero dances
The Cherokee roso. ■«
Shame on the brown thrushos »
That pipe In tho bushes!
My melodic gushes
Were sweeter than those—
If ■ <oould alt swinging
Where perfumes nrq winging
More worthy my singing
The Cherokee roso.
When shorn fiolds are dreadful
And bonile birds feaf fui—•
Whan antumn is tearful
Ne terror It shows;
No quarter it craves t,
When Horoas favost,
Hut diea liko tho bravost N
Swoot Cherokeo rose. .
—Samuel Mlnturn Peck, Boston fYAftscrtol.
A WESTERN HEROINE.
Whilo in a sm ill town In Wyoming
territory, snys u writer in the ttnltl*-
more News, I lournod that h lady living
there had boon tho horoine of a thrill*
lag adventure with train robbers, and
curiosity nnd lovo for tho bravo indue*
ed me to call 0:1 her to tolt MM tho
story. When I went to hor house 1
was welcomed by a handsome lady of
80, and In rosponßo to my earnest ro
auest tor this one chapter of her life
ie related the following true tale:
• In 1878, When but a girl of 18, I loft
lay homo in Onmhn nnd cutno out lioro
U» till tho lonononto position of night
operator at u small station on the Pa
cific railway in this territory. It was
a dreary, dosolnte spot, in tho midst of
a desert.
Tho only buildings at tho station,
apart from Uio depot, wore a section
bouse, occupied by a truck foreman
and a few Chinese laborers, u water
tank, and a coal shod. Tho day oper
ator nnd agent, a incro boy, slept at
the section house, about 200 yards dis
tant, so that during tho long, dreary
night I was alone in the depot.
No. 4 exproe* train, bound east, was
duo at 2:1.5 in tho morning, but it Hover
stopped unless signaled, and as this
was tho only train during tho latter
portion of tho night you can imagine
my lonely situation upon the desort
wild. I had my books nnd guitar os
companions and passed much of tho
time reading, nnd when tho doleful
bowlings of the wolvos wore borne to
my cars from distant sand hills I would
pick up tny guitar and endeavor to
drown thoir cries with music and song.
Tho superintendent of tho division,
a buoyant, light-spirited young gentle
man, enmo over tho road at frequent
intervals nnd cheered mo up with
promises of n better position a hen a
vacancy should occur. Ho often found
mo on tho very brink of despair, al
most on tho |>oinl of resigning my
position and returning to my humble
home und tho mother who depended
on my salary for tho necessaries of
life; hut his promises, his genial con
versation and words of encourage
ment drove away the gloom, and I
cniue to look for his visits with a
sense of tho keenest pleasure. I be-
Kn to rogurd him with a sisterly af
lion, ho was so kind and tender and
solicitous for my wclfnro and comfort
One night, shortly after midnight,
as 1 sat at my table rending a late nov
el, I thought 1 heard a shuffling foot
step on the depot plutfortn, but as it
was not repented I concluded it was
but a wolf more daring tliun his cow
ardly fellows, und I resumed my book.
A few moments Inter I hoard a low
knocking at tho door, which I always
kept lockod, and n strange fooling
enmo over mo. 1 Miring my several
weeks’ stay at tho station I had never
bail a visitor, and tho sudden knock,
so low, yot so startlingly clear in the
stillness of tho night, caused my form
to tromhlo nnd my cheek to blanch.
My first thought was of Indians,
and thou 1 reasoned that it might be
some tramp desiring shelter. While I
sat thero in affright, tho knock was
repeated louder than before, and. mus
tering all my courage, I approached
the door and asked:
••Who’s thereP”
A gruff voice replied:
"A traveler who dosiros to take tho
enstbound train.”
Jt was my plain niul unmistakublo
duty to admit him. and with trembling
fingers I drew the IxriL
Instantly tho door was pushed vio
lently open nnd I sprang back to tho
table nnd sank Into my chair in terror,
when seven burly men, wearing cloth
nmsks and armed to tho teeth, outerod
tho office. One of thorn, evidently tho
lender, wulkcd up to me, and pointing
alnrge revolver at iny head, said in a
low, firm voice:
"Gal, we don’t wnnt to hurt you, but
If you make ii suspicious move, or
scroriu, or give any alarm, so that any
o’ tho men In tho section house kin
hoar you, I’ll spllo tho looks o’ that
pretty face with a millet. Ho quiet
und'sensible, nnd bclmvn yourself mid
you shan't bo hurt. Wliar’s your red
signal lamp?”
"What would you do?” I gapped.
"None o’ your business. Wo don’t
wnnt to hear any unnoeessnry back
talk nor no impertinont questions.
Whin’s tho red lamp?”
A chill of horror swept over me
whon the truth hurst upon mo that I
wrfh In tho hands of a hand of dos|>or
ato train-robbers whose evident inten
tion was to signal tho train nnd rob
the express-ear at my station.
What could I do? It was yot throe
hours until the train was due, hut I
could not elude my cantors to arouse
tho section men and I knew by the
gleam in tho leader’s eyo through the
holes in his mask that if I made the
least outcry he would not hesitate to
carry out his throat und murder me.
I knew they could find the lamp
easily by searching for it nnd in a
trembling voice I told him it was hang
ing just Inside tho door of tho freight
room. One of the men got it nnd nfter
examining It to see that It was in order
the rough baud took sents to nwnit tho
incoming of the train.
The leader lit his pi|>o and looking
at mo steadily for a few moments
•aid:
"Young gal, when that ar train toots
her whistle we’ve got some work for
J’ou- an official duty as you might call
t. You must go out thar on the plat
form an’ signal the train to stop an*
tako on some first-class passengers.
An’, lookco here, if you make n
suspicious move or don’t swing tho rod
lamp In thn proper way we’ll Just
ventilate that graceful body with
bullets an* lump on our horse* an* git
Do you understand?”
A desperate resolve hail been taking
*hn|in In my bewildered brain. 1 ro
plied that I fully understood him and.
with a piteous cry, "Oh, you will make
a murderer of met” I throw my arm*
and my hood down upon tho table and
began to cry and son as If my heart
wore breaking. Had lib seen my face
he might have noticed a total absence
of tsars. I was crying for a purpose.
Whfn my arms dropped upon the
Uttt I ftUowod my heads to fall upon
the armature of (ho telograph instru
ment oothut i oould prevent it from
ticking, while my
Sobbing so that any a
the key might make would not tfoao h
the robbers, I opened it and slowly
made telegtttph characters:
"h e IT "p"
These I repeated several timo*, hop
ing they mlgnt reach the ear of some
operator on tho line. I then slowly
and distinctly wrote thoso words, still
sobbing violently:
« "Who—hears—this—for—hoavon’s—
sake—report—to— train—dispatcher—
at—Laramie—quick—that— I—am—in
the—hands—of— seven--robbers—who
will—compel mo—to —flag—No. 4
Bend—holp—quick.”
Then I signed name and offleo call.
I released tho armature nnd the in
strument clicked out:
"Braoo—up- little— girl—f—hear—
you-H.”
"H.” was tho train dispatcher's call:
With a flerco shout, tho loador sprang
forward and rudely snatched mo away
front the tabid, and nskod:
"G&l, what’s that?”
"Only a distant office asking for or
ders for a freight train,” I responded.
. "None o’ yor lyin’, you little imp!”
he ronrod; "Yor up to some trick!” .
‘‘No,” I replied, "I ntn not If I
Word doing that my fingers would be
on tho instrument Don’t you eoe I
am not touching it, and yet it works?
It is only an order to a freight train
away down at Medicine Bow.”
"Keep away from that table,” ho
said, savagely. "An’ if I ketch you at
any tricks I’ll choke the life out of
you.”
Oh, how eagerly my ears dran k in
every word tho instrument tluked out!
I heard a telegram *to the sheriff of
Groon River, twonty milos wost, ask
ing him to arm a posse of inon at onro
and got On board a special train which
would be ready for him. Then another
to the young supCrintondont who was
at Green River, telling how my slowly
written words had boon heard by tho
dispatcher and asking him to super
intend the preparations to fly to my
reliof.
Then a third dispatch to tho mastor
mechanic, instructing him to fire up
his fastest passenger onginc and Couple
on to a carriage and await the super
intendent’s orders. My hourt bent so
violently that it almost took my
breath away. It seemed an ago oro I
heard tho Green Hlvor operator call
tho dispatcher und say,
"Tho superintendent, with sheriff
and twenty armed men nro aboard, and
train ready for orders.”
The order came flying. I told tho
engineer ho hud a clear track nnd to
run at his very highest speed to within
a half mile of my station, nnd with
his party to alight Then came the
welcome report from tho Green River
officer:
"Special oast dopnrto l 1:15.”
Oh, how my poor heart beat, and
how my Very norvC tinged with ex
citement; 1:15—I mentally figured
that tho train on such a desperate er
rand should make nearly a mile a
minuto, nnd roach tho stopping point
at 1:8G.
Tho robber chief gave his mon thoir
instructions. 1 was to be sent alono
to signal tho train, und when it Imlted
the band would make a rush nnd board
the train.
"Bill, vou jump on tho ongino as
soon ns she stops and hold tho engineer
and fireman under your gun. Jack,
you pllo into the mail-car an’ make
tho clerk give up his registered letters,
an’ Yank and Alock’ll work the cx
press-car while Tom an’ Shorty hold
tho conductor an’ brakeman back. Do
your work quick an’ bold, no’ don't be
ufeared to burn powder if necessary.
Thar's a big haul on that train, an’
wo’ve got to have If”
How oagcrly I watohod tho clock and
how slowly, how very, very slowly tho
hands soomed to move-—1:21, 1:25, and
1:30 wore ticked off—1:301 Would they
never cotno? *
Tho inen sat on tho bench along tho
wost sldo of the room faring the two
windows on tho oast. I tried to figuro
how long it would require for the men
to walk to the depot from tho stopping
place. Perhaps oven thon they were
surrounding tho station nnd I might
hoar a knock nt tho door at any in
stant Would thero be a fight?
Oh, horrible thought! In a few ino
rnonts I might seo meu shot down be
fore my far© and I myself might bo
killed. I almost fainted with fright.
Tho blood seemed to froozo In m.v
veins nnd I gmspod tho chair or I would
hnvo fallon to the floor. 1:40!
Thero came a fearful crash of glass
and tho block muzzles of n porfoct
cloud of rifles were thrust through tho
windows and pointed directly nt the
robbers. Thon a voice cried out:
"Men. throw up your hands! I ain tho
sheriff and in the name of tho law do
nmnd your surrender. Make but n
move nnd I’ll order my men to fire!”
"Yor little cat!” hissed tho loador,
glaring ut ino savagely us the bind sud
denly held aloft thoir hands. Thon tho
sheriff and three men enter nnd dis
armed and handcuffed tho robbers,
and I saw the superintendent looking
at me and heard him soy: "What a
debt I owe you, my bravo girl!"
Then I fell fulnting into his arms.
Whon 1 regained consciousness 1
was lying in my room nt Groon River,
with several ladies around mo. and
•was told that seven days had elapsed
since the capture of the rohhors. I
was suffering from bruin fovor brought
on by the terrible strain I had passed
through und hud boon unconscious for
that long period. For many days
thereafter I hovered on tho border of
life and dentil, nud the superintendent
was at my bodsi.lo several times every
day, cheering mo up with words of en
couragement. and doing all in his pow
er to alleviate my sufferings.
I finally recovered nnd was called In
to court to testify against the desper
ate gang. I shall never forget their
Here© glance toward too as 1 told how
I entrapped them, or how. In spit© of
the efforts of tho judge nnd court offi
cers to sunprosN It, tho crowd cheorod
me when I loft the Ntn ml. Tho mon
wero sent for long terms to an onstorn
prison and Innvor hoard of them since.
"And did tho company reward you
for saving the train?” 1 asked.
"Woll, only slightly. Corporations
have no souls, you know. Hut I ro
vongod myself on thn *it|>oriuloridont
lit a man nor.”
"In what way?”
"I married him,” she replied with a
charming smile.
The "Cash" Railroads.
Thera I* n big fnrtunu in thoso cosh
railroads wo son in all tho Indlns* shop
ping storo*. Gnn company lias gob
bled up all Uio host dovloot of Uio sort
nnd is reaping a groat harvest, beoaitso
no onlerprising storokoepor pretends
to got along without them. 'I bo own
ers will not sol! thu apparatus. Thoy
put It In a store under it loose at #lB a
year for a station, n station faring each
one of tho*© stopping plncos over tho
clerks’ beads whence trio baskets oro
sent to the cosh desk. Homo Now York
storo* hnvo ns many a* JIAO stations,
nnd consequently pay #4,Aim or moro n
voar tor tiio use of tho device.—New
York Bun.
Disappointing.
Mr*. Culture- "Well, my dour, did
you meet Mr. (Jronthond, thn eminent
aciontlat and philosopher, whoso vnut
store* of knowledge nnd mental non*
moil are tho wonder of oven this
mighty agnP”
Daughter—"Yoa raa."
"Oh, I’m 90 glad. Hit right down
ud MU mo oil hr :tid."
"All ho told w*t. 'it'* o vary wot
day.’ "—Now York W
.1 Sat.
(???) AIR-SHIP.
What Might Happen In Caa© of Its
BUftooooful Completion.
The consequences of a successful
issuo to the undertaking would be so
zpomentous that they can with difficul
ty bo realized. Tho first result would
unquestionably be to put au end to war.
To show how hopeloss any military
operations would be in a country do
fondod by such weapons, we will sup
pose that Prince Bismarck, aftor wait
ing until Dr, Do Baussot has, un
known to him, completed a fow of his
air-ships, picked a quarrel with us on
the pretext of a dispute about Samoa
War is doolnred suddenly, after the
Gorman manner, and tho military
trains, which ure sukl to stand roudy
pocked, with tho horses at hand for
harnessing, in tho Gorman arsonals,
nro set in motion. Tho transports,
whitth lie equipped for sea. Are filled
with men frbm tho nearest garrison,
und in a fow hours an immonse force
is on its way to invade America.
About half way across the Atlantic
tho fleet is met by one or two Do Baus
sot air-ships, which sail about far out
of roach of shot, and, taking position
in u lolauroly manner, drop a 500-pound
sholl filled with explosive gelatine into
tho funnel of each, and having thus
annihilated tho expedition, proceed to
Berlin to treat tho remaining portion
of tho hostile army in tho same way.
Of course it might bo that the Gormans
would havo tho ntr-ships first, and the
war would bo brought to a oonclusiou
by tho unconditional surrender of all
tho principal. cities in tho United
States, under tho persuasion of a dyna
mite shell suspended over each. But
it would bo so easy to turn the tables
at a moment’s notice that, after a few
towns had been mutually blown up,
tho quarrel would bo terminated by
common consont.
In regard to passengers, tho air
ships, if they proved practicable at
nil, would Offer such immense advan
tages in point of safoty, speed, and
comfort timt they would soon super
sede all othor conveyances for travel
ing long distances, it Booms to us
that thb proposed speed of 100 miles an
hour would in practice bo greatly ex
ceeded. Thero would bo no such ob
stacles, to font sidling In tho air as nro
met with in occnn traveling, in tho
slmpo of waves, fogs, and danger of
collision. By keeping ships on tho
outward passage in tho lowor strata of
tho utinosphoro and tho inward-bound
ones in the upper strata, serious col
lisions would bo out of tho question;
and, provided tho spcod could be
inodo to exceed that of tho air currents
as much as that of steamships oxcecds
that of tho ocean currents, it is diffi
cult to seo what danger would remain
of which travelers by well-built and
woll-nmnagod air-ships need bo afraii
—Firo and Water.
Fire in Mid-Ocean.
Tho Rugia's escape from firo in mid
jeoan was a narrow ono. Tho cargo,
consisting mainly of cotton and lard,
tuppliod material for a conflagration
in tho hold which, with loss presence
Af mind nnd energy on tho part of tho
officers, would ha\e boon utterly un
manageable. Captain Karlowa, whilo
preparing for tho worst and provision
ing and launching tho boats, made a
desperate nnd successful effort to savo
Iho ship. Battening down tho hatches
and closing the bulkhead doors so as
lo confine the Haines to the nftcr-hold,
he flooded tho burning deck with wa
ter, but in tho course of the first hour
made no progress in extinguishing tho
firo. With the iron deck fairly in a
rod his feet and with tho
sailors and passengers clamoring to lie
allowed to get into tho boats, und only
kept out of them at thu mouth of tho
officers’ revolvers. Captain Karlowa
liersovored in an apparently hopeless
.undertaking. Steam wus pumped into
Iho hold in place of water, and ut tho
end of two hours tho flames wero suffi
ciently under control to allow tho open
ing of the hatches and thn removal of
thu burning bales of cotton by means
of grappling-irons, It was a stubborn
four hours’ tight, hut in the end tho
commander's pluck nnd determination
won n woli-cai iied victory. The vessel
was taken into port, and tho passengers
who had boon inclined to revolt against
tlio officer s united In commending tho
grit, indexible purpose and practical
sagacity of Cuptuiu Karlowa.
This episode demonstrates anew tho
futility of lighting with water flames
whon well started in the hold of a ship.
'Hie streams from tho pump* can not
bo directed to tho burning portions of
tho cargo, and tho water settles to tho
Irattom of tho hold without huving liny
effect upon Uio flumes. Captain Knr
lowa’s use of steam was effective be
cause It pervaded tho entire after-hold
und smoihorod thu flames. Tim sup
ply of air was cut off whon tho hatches
wero closed, und the volume of steam
pumped into tho hold acted liko an
elastic wet blanket. Air-tight decks
and compartments are really ns useful
In cttso of firo on on shlpbonrd as in a
collision or In shipwreck. Precisely
as water can bo confined to an air
tight section, so con flumes on nil iron
ship: and then the problem of extin
guishing a fire is roducod to the prnc
tibility of preventing tho ingress of
air and gradually filling tho compart
ment with steam. Tho officers of tho
Rugiu have taught thoir ussoeiutos in
tho steamship business a useful lesson
in the management of firo* in mid
ocean, nnd deserve high commendation
for their conduct.—New York Tribune.
The Exact Truth About It.
Tlio stupidity of servants is n trial
to tlio most ovou-tcm|Nirod mistress,
tint it sometimes servos to amuse tho
othor members of tho household.
Them was a girl who belonged in
tho fntniliur category of "children and
fools, H
"If niiyoiio should call this after
noon, Mary, sny that I am not woll,"
said a mistress to a newly engaged
servant. "I’m afraid I ate too much
of thin rich pudding tor dinner, it. or
something else tins Drought on n
sovere headiuriio lam going to lio
flown.”
A tow moments later tlio mistress
from her room near thn head of tlio
sialro hoard Mary sny to two aristo
emtio Indian who called for tho first
timet
"Yes’m; Mrs. B—ls to homo, hut she
eat so much pudding for dinner sho
hud to go to bed. —Youth’s Com
panion.
A Curious Lawsuit.
Mnrtin Itubonl* nnd Jonepli Drudol,
of Sun FmneUeo, wem great friend*.
•loNopli, who enmo from Auatrin, hnd
eorroopondud with a young woman
there, Annie Hwnboak hy nuino, mid
wuh loim In her pmlNo* to Murtln.
Martin foil In love with the |deturn
drawn hy Joseph, utnl naked him why
ho didn't aend for Annie, Joaoph anld
ho hudn‘t the needful $15(1. "I’ll let
you have the money," wild Murtln,
••and If iho'll mnrrr me I'll rail the
debt squaro." So Annie was Hunt for
nnd eaino, nnd Martin wiu* Introdueed
141 her im her future hußhnud. "(live
mo time to think," Mild Annie. She
thought for *lx men'll* and then re
jected Marlin'* Milt. He inked Joseph
for hla money. Joaoph roftiuod.
Maying that ho didn't control
Annie'* nlTuetlonM. All till* r ime to the
public tho other day when Murtln nurd
Joseph for tho SIBO. K.x.
Tba now British minister to thli country
It It foot 4 laches Lm stature !<• coma*
high, hut wo tauit Hfva him. - ruck.
I
A MODERN CLEOPATRA.
frha Great arid Evil Pdrtum • of
Pauline Bonaparte’s Nleom
Never say that one U fortunatf till
you witness the close of his or heflifo,
says a Paris lottor to tho London
Truth. You must havo soon |fn your
diplomatic wanderings*in Pari* Turin,
Floronco, Romo, and Murid that
worthy niece (in rogurd to bofiuty and
so on) of Paulino Botmpywo, Mario
Lmtltia Bonaparto-Wyso, Successively,
by hor marriagos, Comtosao do Solms,
Signora Rnttazzl, and Dona do Ruto.
Was thore over a human being
whose life soomod so rosy us hors, or
whom nature had made moro proof to
the vexations and troublos which lio
heavy on most daughters of Eve? In
many respects this fair offshoot of tho
Bonaparte* afforded a parallel to Cleo
patra, who, Mrs. Jumoson says; was
bewitching to tho last bocauso she ox
tuoiaod the soreory of good ttatnro.
Liko Cleopatra, Mario Bonaparto-
Wyse was sparkling, gonial, magnifi
cent, of a happy-go-lucky toinper, and
bohemian, if ono looks upon bohem
ian ism us emancipation from cant uml
mind-crippling prejudic.os, some of
which, I own, may have thoir social
uses. Sho hud ulwuys in hor train tho
most eminent men qf the different
capitals, in which sho turned up
periodically to shine out for a short
time in splondid belongings und sur
roundings. Sho also shone us a muse,
whoso flngors wore never soiled with
ink, nnd who stolo from Venus her
girdlo nnd cortego of grncos. Hor
houso, or palnco, or chalet, near Aix,
was in tho duytlmoglvon up to author
ship, editorship, and prapnrafioirfHr
festivity, and to elegant revelry in tho
evening. Tho ludy of tho house when
she saw company (and nobody over
know whon sho was not sooing it) was
in raimont of dazzling beauty. But
sho lookod in it and in hor wondrous
jewolry ns plbaaod as a child in a pret
ty Sunday frock, and oourtod admira
tion in away that enhanced hor sor
cery.
I nevor saw Lady Blessiugfon, she
having boon long before my time. But
I fancy thero must havo boon points of
similiarity botwcon her Gore house
parties and those of tho particular
groat niece of tho groat Napoleon of
whom I speak. A moro pioturosquoor
amusing salon than that of Mine.
Kuttuzzi do Ruto nobody could fancy.
Sho was constant to old friends, was
always recruiting new ones, and was
hospitable to all. Old Dumas used to
copy manuscripts and help to cook hor
dlnnors, which wero served on vermeil
plate, with tho imperial crown and
eagle engraved on them. A fow win
ters ago sho entertained four prime
ministers, Baron vou Roust, Do Les
sops, Cnstelar, nnd bards from all
parts, at a joyous dinner at Trouvillo.
Tho mo.-ri roseate phase of her life
wus at the Hotel d’Aquilu, which she
afterward sold to Mrs. Mnekny’s sister.
Sho was then for three or four years
tho widow of Slg. Rnttnzzi, and thon
the bride of a quite young Spanish
deputy, Don Luis do Ride. The Hotel
d’Aquila was a "folly” of tho uncle of
tho ox-king of Naples, who ruined
himself in building it, and was fitted
up by Mine. Rnttazzl ueording to her
<'leopiitmn taste for elegant magnifi
cence. Tho hull was surrounded by
nmrblo busts nnd statues ot tho Bona
parte family, and facing the emperor
was ono of herself letting fall an arm
ful of roses.
Don Luis dn Ruto was a nephew of
Rosas, tho Spanish liberal, a man of
innny accomplishments, and the un
deniable countryman of Don Quixote.
If ever a man was hold in willing bon
dage by n woman, ho was by his wife,
of whom ho was the do voted, humble
servant, novor Hooking to curtail her
liberty or objecting to any of her
friends. Tho glamor flic. upon
him when ho first saw nor as a
Madrid, surr jtidod by n court of hards
and etute&im,i. never faded from his
eyes. She v. luod his devotion to her
and to a beautiful daughter whom she
had hnd by Rattszzi, and bocumudegp
ly in lovo with him. About four years
ago Mmo. do Ruto prosontud hor
husbnnd with twins, ouo of whom
died at Its birth. The surviving one
wus called Dolores or
scorned a ridiculous misnomer. All
that was joyous and rosy in tin.
mother’s life appeared to bo incarnate
in the child, which wag a paragon of
infantile beauty mid precocious wit
and iutollotiL Dolores became the
idol of thu household, and was a sun
shine wherever she went. IV .pie
used to sny what luck hor mother had
to Is* so blessed in her maternity. Rut
wait a hit. Tho luck was to bring
forth an eternal blight and sorrow up
on sorrow.
October Lola was playing in her
mother's grounds at Aix. A horse
near which she ran lashed out and kick
ed her In tin-forehead. Tile ehild
taken in dead to father and mother,
with her brains oozing out through a
gash. 1 could not havo conceived the
latter broken hearted and utterly
erushod hiul I not soon her. Since this
calamity she took no in to rest in (any
thing but {Nirtraits and busts of Lola,
which she tried to paint and model
from memory. Tho unfortunate d.«
Rule said to me; "The least thing
would now kill mo. Sinco l>oh res
was taken from me I fell mi old man.
though not yet 15. The gashed fore
head of tho.littlo beauty !•* always pro>*-
out in my mind. It’s a misfortune to
have a tender heart, beeuuso heart suf
ferings are so oxeeruclntlng.” I see in
tho papers that n small tiling did carry
off the distinguished and amiable
Spaniard. A few days ago ho caught
a cold at Granudu, which developed
iuto infliimemtiou of the lungs and kill
ed him. He died with a cross In hl«
hand in wliieli a lock of tho child *
hair was set, tuid which ho cut off
when idic was brought to hiur life leu*.
I wonder whldi i* tb" UON t«» l» • pjt
tied the empress of Auntria or poor
Mum. Kutbizzi do Ruto? A<* tin* latter
did a good deal to get King Alton*©
brought bark to Spain 1 hope tlint
Queen Isuholln mid Christina will try
to afford her some noiiHolntion.
Murk 'Twain on Warts.
I Hnd the liietoucd dlrollet wander
ing nhont the ocean of Journnll-m;
••I’d give $1,000,” a aid n woll-to-do
Now Yorker tho other day, "to have
that murk removed," mid ho held out
n woU-Mlui|>cd nnd wcll-cared-for hund,
on the hack of which, between tho
thumb nnd llr*t linger wan tattooed u
big blue anchor. "WhQn I wau a lit
tle fool at M’lieol, with my head full
n( HtnricM of adventure, my highest
ambition wa* to |fi* to Men. An old
unitor who llvcxl In the village tattooed
about a dor.en of m» on tho *ly. nnd I
romombor tho lien I told my mother.
iim I kept tny hund done up In u rug,
protending I had cut It. till the Hern
honied. Then mlio gave me Much a
thraahlng na broke up my plan, for
tunately, to have n fine red nod blue
heart lionn on the hack of the oilier.
The dlallgiiretnetit liiim caused mo no
end of nuuoynnee nnd alnee lium oom|
me oonaldornhle money for glove*,
which I nlwnya wear, winter nnd sum*
mor, though I defeat them In warm
wenther. Hut n imin can't wear glove*
nt tho table, nnd often nt rnatnurniitM !
catch people atirlng nt my hand, mid
I wonder if they think I hare aorvod
my term In tho fo'cuatln of aomo oyster
or lumber schooner."
A tattoo mark Im eually removodj
May I drop Into pertoual history p
When I was n atnnll boy 1 Imd my 4
shara of wart*. I ti-loci In turn Bflrt
way* of removing them, but without
rosulta; Indoad, 1 saoirod toaot wartlorj
ud wartler right *\ongj Hut at lant
somebody revoalod to mo tho SflDth
way, and I triod it. Thus: I drov© a
noodle down into tho basomont of the
wart; thon held tho other end of tho
noodio in thio llama fit a earldlo somo
little timo, tho noodle bocairie r6’d bdt
throughout its longth nnd proceedoa td
cook tho wart. Presently I drew tho
noodio out; it hud white atoms liko
nita sticking about its point, that wart
woa done for; if tho point was oloar, I
drovo it in again and cooked till I
got thoso white things. Thoy wore
tho roots of tho wart. Twenty-tour
hours Inter the wart would bcoomo soft
nnd flabby, and I romovod it with a
single wipe of ray hand. Whero it had
boon was smooth surfuoo now, which
quickly hoalod and loft no scar. With
in two days I was wartloss, uud have
so remainder until this day.
Woll, a long tlmo afterward, whon I
was fiixleon years old, a sailor tattoood
an anchor and ropo on tho back of my
left huiid with India ink. Tho color
was a doep, dark blue, ami extrava
gantly conspicuous. I was proud of it
for a whilo, but By. tho timo 1 hod
worn it uino years I was tired rif it
and ashamed of it. I could find nobody
who could toll mo how to got rid of it;
but at last my wart ox|>orionco of nonr
half a generation before occurred to
mo, nnd I got mo sovoral noodles nnd a
candlo straightway. I drovo tho
iracdloH along just under the surfneo of
tho skin and tolerable close togother,
and mndo them includo tho wholo
tattoo mark; then I fired up on thorn
and cooked thq device thoroughly.
Next day I wiped tho device off w ith my
hand. The place quickly hoalod and
• lof no .scar. A faint bluish tint ro
tnainod, and I .was minded to bogin
again and cook that out; but tvs It wus
hardly dotnotatde and not noticable,
it did not scorn worth the fuol, and so
I loft.it thore, nnd thero it is yot,
though I suppose I am tho only inem
bor of my tribe that knows it.
I was in London a good many years
ago when tho Tichborno claimant’s
ease was being tried, and a butch of
learned experts testified that an India
ink tattoo mark could not bo romovod,
but I was not asked to testify, and so
thoso people don’t know any better to
this day. Let the "well-to-do Now
Yorker” fetch me somo noodles and a
candle mid name ids bet. I will tako
1 liiin up.—Mark Twain.
A WONDERFUL TREE.
Touch It nnd Wish nnd You May
Cot What You Wnnt.
A beautiful young girl evidently
from a distance, walked timidly into
the vestibule of tho White Houso re
cently and idushingly put this quos
lion to tho usher: "IMo.no, sir can
you toll mu whero tho Wishing True
■ is situated?”
For an instant the usher was in a
quandary, but in tho course ot a ru-iof
conversation ascertained that the
visitor was in earnest. Somo ono had
i told hor that there was a tree in a
direct line from the White Houso and
in front of Jackson’s statue which sus
ceptihlo maidens wero in tho habit
of touching and making a wish as thoy
did so.
( 'lose scrutiny of tho neighborhood
shows that such n tree exists. Tho
meridian of Washington runs through
tho center of Iho Whilo House, und in
the grounds near tho Washington
1 Monument there was until a compara
tively recent jieriod an old sandstone
column, probably three feet in height,
r known its tlie meridian stone. The
f Wishing Tree stands directly on the
- meridian line in front of Jackson's
horse, which Is so conspicuous an ob
ject as one looks north from tho White
I loiiso windows. According to tho
young lady, if the wish is a projicr
ono it is sum to bo granted after tho
magic tree is touched, and tho bark
i_ shows eviihyico of Humorous visits of
the fair sox' who desire to tempt
i fate.
i Probably this tree will hccomo popu
■ Inr with thu sterner sex, now that its
properties nro known nnd Its location
determined, especially witli many
i ' weary patriots seeking official distiuc
• lion at the hands of the provident und
Secretary Blaine. The secret is out?,
and pilgrims will now come uud touch
t?ml tree ns they go to Killurnoy to kiss
I tho blarney stone. Now York World.
—i • ■
A Kiss in the Dark.
Horace Vcrnut. the artist, wan going
from Versailles to Carls by railway.
In tlie same compartment with him
• wero two Indies whom lie had novor
->«-«.|| before, lull who wore evidently
acquainted with him. Thoy oxumiuod
him minutely uud commented freely
on his martial hearing, his hule old
. age, tho stylo of his dress, etc. They
continued tin dr annoyance until finally
tlie painter determined to put an end
, I** the persecution. As the train passed
through the tunnel of St. Cloud, the
, three traveler* wero wrnppod In com
plete darktu s-. Vornet raised the buck
of liis hand to Iris mouth nud kiHsod It
twice violently. On emerging from
tlio obscurity, lio found that tlio ladles
had withdrawn their attention from
him. and ware Mowing ©Mh other «>f
having In>oii kissed by a rnnu in the
’ dark.
Presently thoy arrived at Paris, and
Vernet on leaving them said: "l.udivs.
I shall he puzzled all my lib* by tho in
quiry. whioh of thota two Uri -wi 11
i timt kissed me?” St. lahilh I’.epuhli’
i Going Out uud Poming In.
Going out to buy us rlolliinir,
> < Solar oat the Mil* to pay;
Coming in so very slowly,
Coming lit each working duv;
Going out from us so easy,
1 Coming in, so linrd to win,
1 j Cease lea* stream of Utile |»ciiiiioa
f i Going out niul coming In.
Through the many want* o ..u,
From beneath our liuuiM
< To tlio butcher iiiml III” baker
\\ hero the meal Mini bread nro hntigit,
From the old and irtueb worn wallot,
* To the cruel word nt greed:
1 Going out with slrba mid sudncaa,
'i’o supply each futility need.
Through llie wnnt* that crowd ua dally,
Through the hill* that iuu*L Is- met.
Through tho innny needs of children,
\N here the family'a growing yot,
*Vo the Inlay world about us,
With It* heart I e*s won ami sin,
Ife*tle** stream ot little |ieiinlca,
1 l( a *!■ I ti g out Into tho din.
Coming buck *■» very slowly,
L Though we toll and try to savei
Com let' to tlio dear old hotnost'-iiJ,
1 ('nmmg la to mak” ns brave;
’ \\ ©nry, ere wo vary often,
i W onr.v, when wo try le will
From tho world tlio little ismnlca,
I Which are slow In coming In
t Going out to pay tlioiuxoa,
I ('onilng In our hearts to clicor;
■ Going out to pay for schooling,
t fomlng In to iruiUv dear;
I Ccaselet* stream of ilttlo |s'iinlo«,
Which wo find so liurd to win.
F/taa the di’orwayn of the honiosto.id,
’ < iolng out and eomlng In.
-Fortfand 'rninserlpi
Nearly Killed by Corsets.
Too tightly Inecd coraeta nearly re
i Mulled In the death of Maggie Sullivan,
l n young girl living on Valeria street,
• nbavo Sixteenth. She fainted on
Spring t{union street yesterday, and
, wna curried Into u hou«o In nn uncoil-
I HoimiM condition. After her corset*
hnd Ween hummel she revived, and ex-
I pin In ud tluil alio hud atjueoxod horaell
i* Into twcnty-fonrdtich eoraeta upon the
tidvice of hu* dross-maker. Dr. U. M.
Hradfleld *»nl<l that Him girl wax suffer
" lug from con gender of the bruin nnd
r‘ hemt troubh- ling from tight
< luring Aft f a dated oondl
t- Uon for ob* t 4 '<Air tha girl r«
ij covered,e J go home.—
tjj'liilnd
A SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT.
ROBERT WEEMS TASS ILL,
From tho Denver Republican of June XKh.
Air. Tansill, thu fouudor of tho houso
Of R. W. Tansill A Co., is still a young
man, Although ho has boon in active
bitsinußS tor over a quarter of a century,
and is now numbered among thoso huo
cossful nnd prosperous Imßiucss mon of
Chicago who havo Acqnirod wealth and
indopoudouce through tlmir own talontu
and exertions. Air. Tansill was born in
tho Btato of Virginia in 1844. nis
mother diod in 1840, and his fathor
being an officer in the U. B. Marino
Cori*, tho duties of whioh required
cruiscH of three years' duration, tho
subject of our skotch was practically
left an orphan whon less than two
years of ago. In 1801 he Aeoomnauied
his maternal grand parents, Weems,
to Illinois, where lie decided to romnin.
All*. Tansill is tho lineal descendant of
iho Rev. Mason Locke Weems, who wa»
at ono timo tho rector of Pohic. Gene,id
Washington’s chr.roh, and is familiarly
known as tho historian of tho revolution.
His works included, among many oth
ers, tho lifo of Washington whiefi con
contains tho original hatchet,
story. On January 1. IHO7
ho married Mary E. Mid ter, of (May toil,
111., and it was in this town that ho
first engaged in thu cigar business. At
an early date ho became convinced that
Ghioago was tho coming oity of tho
wost, and in 180 S he decided to removo
bis business to that oity, where, in tho
great tiro of 1871, his outire capital wus
swopt away. Liko a great many other
of Chicago's young business men, lio
Was hot erushod by this misfortune, hut
mnlriug a fresh start in business, paying
bit creditors lou cents oil tho dollar, he,
for a number of years conducted one of
iho largest cigar factories in Chicago.
Tho 6itormoUs growth of his business,
fcovoriug us it did the whole country, to
gether witli the increased demand for
manufacturing and stopping facilities,
caused him to transfer the nmniifiicturo
of Ids cigars to Nmv York, the wisdom of
which move has been demonstrated by
tho continued expansion of his business,
so that he now enjoys tho distinction of
haviug thu largest mail order cigar
house in America.
Tho Causes of Air. Tansill'a finceowiam
not hard to find. He is a man of orig
inality nud action. In carrying out an
idea ho lias tho rare faculty of adapting
the menus to tlio end, and ouco satisfied
of tho soundness of his plan, ho exo
cutes it energetically. Thoso finalities
nro perhaps best illustrated liy his
unique achievement of building up and
maintaining a great IniNiiiuHN with
out drumming. It is needless to
Say that thin desirable result could not
hnvo hecu brought about hnd ho not
possessed an intuit ivo genius for
advertising. It is Air. TaiisiM's pol
icy to, in all coses, do better by his
patrons t linn In agrees to do, blit b>:ek
of all this remains the fact that he is far
too shrewd to expend brain nnd money
in pushing nu urtielc which lacks tho
merit to back up its claims. His goods
are never allowed to deteriorate, no
matter what thu demand for them mny
bo. Tho wisdom of his policy is dem
nuidrsted by the enormous business
which ho has developed.
Air. Tansill is probably bettor known
to tlio smokers of tho country ns tho
originator of tlio celebrated "Tan sill's
Flinch." This brand he placed on thn
market ncnrlv a quarter of n cen
tury ago. Its popularity was phe
nomenal from the stuit. Its sale*
havo been uiipnrnllclod in tho his
tory of the cigar tr»do, aim] it is recog
nized to day bv thu smoking pnhlio as
tho loading 0 cent cigar of tho U. B.
The Guileless Passenger Agent.
*‘l want to know," asked u stranger on
tho street yesterday, “if I purehaso a
ticket from u scui|»«r will tho conductor
know it, uud is there any danger of my
being put off tlio train!" Tho young mun,
not much used to truveding, wus talking lo
a city paxfcengcr agent, und being udvlscd
to buv of u seal|»cr If he eheso to, u* there
was no duuger, |««ld |2 for tho advice,
thinking ho was being advised by n law
yer. Ho purchasrxl his ticket from tho
seulpcr, wlio paid the regular faro to tho
ticket agent, and tho agent nud scalper di
vided tho f 2. It Is town talk that a city
Itasscngcr ugent disguises occasionally ns
a lawyer. lajulsvlllo Commercial.
Liked Music Himself.
Kiln "How do you like Mr. Marsh? I
hear ho called tho other night.”
Ethel -"I think lie's fearfully horrid.
He asked mo if 1 could play on tho piano,
und 1 told him tliMl I couldn't play much."
"And what then I”
"That was ad.”—New York Sun
True Economy
ll is trns economy to liny Hood's B*r»*|Mirlll*.
for " 100 I),mum On* Hollar " I* original with and
inis only of thl* popular msdieln*. If you wisli
to provs this, l»uy a bottls of Hood'* Har*«|m
rilla and maasara It* content*. You will find It
to hold IW h«*|>nonfnl*. Now rsad ths dirsc-
Jon*, and yon will find that than vet os" doaa for
l«.r«Min* <»f difforeiit a*r* I* Issa than a i***|Mmn.
fnl. Thi*l* ecrlftlnly conclusive avidenen of the
l>eculiar strength ami economy of llood'a Harwi
parilla.
" 1 took lltKMl'* H*r*ai>«rilla for loaa of appe.
the, dy*|ie|Miia, and general languor. It did ms a
vast amount of good." J. W. Wii.l.xroan, Quincy
Hood’* Sarsaparilla
Bold by all dnunrLta. $1; all for Ift. I’rejHued only
by (*. I. IfOOD A <’(). Lowell, M*»*.
100 Deaea On© Dollar.
Tlie regular drinker feels low spirited
when his demijohn is nearly ompticd.
A Weatherford Man In Luck.
WcftlhrifoM iTmi.i CunMUallnn. Jtm* .V
A reporter of the f.'onaflfnfton liuvlng
learned that Mr. 1,. M Prey had received
the cmmli i(L*»,ni«l ">i delict So • • i
he hold In the I .oulmliuoi Stale Lottery.
mid of which he made uioiiUon at the time
of the drawing,call©*! on Mr Frey for con
nriiiutlen of the rcniirt Mi I re> cheer
fully did ao.ntid iiildrd Unit thn ticket wna
collected hy thn First National Hunk of
Oil* citv for him without exchange Wo
liavo often wondered If tho r< a |Mirta of Uni
character or men who have hitherto drawn
prlvcM 111 the I.oiilhliiiiu State lottery wore
MM claimed. tlioao prUea always npptarl ng
by thn newspaper report* tn full Into the
liuiuln of holiest, liurd working nnd doaorv-
Ing men. If they are to Is* Judged h.v Mr
Frey they have ull certainly deaorvod thn
prl/ea, for there I* no more Indnatrloua,
enterprising mol deserving n mun In
Woollier ford than L M Frey,tho Jowaler.
Mr Frey has only been In Weatherford a
uliort time, hut hy strict attention in hual
neaa, honest work and judlclnua advertla
lug In thofA uaffftiflon and other lionia p*
|M'l‘N, he linn built up the litrucsl trade of
any Jeweler In the city. Mr Frey cull ho
depended upon to to aka good use "f hi*
money, nnd It certainly came to him at piat
the right time fur the coal buom having
Juat struck Weatherford he will newt to
iiu raoaa hla atm k at ottoo la order t.. rap
piy the Increased imputation of out' city.
Apollo wna U stickler for a code of honor.
H waa ho who first struck th* lyre,
W. will i"T ' „w.r. (or ,n» au. ,f
®,b- b, tor"* wllh H.l if
|
An Explanation,
A. Wero you at the seance I
B. —Yes, I was thero.
Koa the mediums t
Yes, they kept up an awful racket in tho
cabinet.
Yosl May bo Blalno was in tho cabinet.
—Texas Siftings.
Had Had Experience.
Morehnnt—“You want a placo in my
store, you say!"
Applicant—“ Yes, sir."
"Ever worked in a storo before!”
"Yes, sir.”
“Let mo try you. Suppose a lody should
I conic in with u picco of cloth uml WMiit to
got a number of yards to match it, what
would you do!”
I I'd send hor to tho next counter.”
"I guess you’ve find experience. "—Time
The Wisest Gift.
“I bought m.v wifo u velvet sack.”
Thus proudly boasted Mr. Brown.
"Nho’ll bo, with that upon hor buck.
Tlio best-dresseil dame in town.”
But velvet suck or diamond ring
Can tiring no hntm tosuffering wifo.
Fuvorito Proscription is tlio thing
To savo her precious life.
Tho groat and sovoroign romody. known
tho world ovor, for all fnmalo troublos, in
flammation, cruol buckuehcn, and intornul
displacements Is Dr. Piorco’s Favorite
Prescription. It Is the only yuaranUCil
euro. Seo guurautoo on overy bottle
wrapper.
Dr. Piorco’s Pollots—gently laxative or
setivoly cuthurtio according to dose. 25
cents.
A drought that uliows tho flowors to die
is too bau. It will notdow.
i-W 34 years rfonbias' EluotrVo Wont
boon (in iff lbvl by unscrupulous soup rank
*r*. IF/ii/f Because it In best f»/ all and
hus un immonse gale. Bo sure and get
Dobbins’ and take iio other. Your grocer
hus it, or will get it
Bod, white ami bluff must be "fast'
•olors to cover so much territory in a
'tumirod years.
Gen. Leggett is a eumlidato for governor
if Ohio. A until with such a mime ought
xi run woll.
If afflicted with Soro Eyes, uso Dr
Isaac Thompson's Eyo Water. Druggists
101 l it. 25 cents.
Thero ought to lie a law whereby you
.•ouid put somo |»coplo under bonds to keep
iway from you.
Oregon, thePnradise of Farmors.
Mint, f*<iun Mo i'Miiihli’, rcrium nn<l sMimlnni
clop*. Ilc»l Iron, itrain. sm** uml kmc* < ouiiiry lit
the world, l ull iiilominlMn ln*u. Adilriw* Iho
Oregon liumitfiKUi'ii lloanl. Portland. Oregon.
We have no reason to think Adutu was
•elfish simply bocuusc in curly lifo lie only
ookod out for No. I.
A 10c. smoko forth*. “Tunsili's Punch."
Young people who have courted in
society go on bridal trips to seo how thoy
•iko cacu other.
When Rfthy was sick, we gave her Cestoria,
When slw was a Child, »ho cried for ('astoria,
When she liwtnw Miss, she rlung to f ‘astoria,
Yhcn aha li*” Children, sho gave them Castoria,
"Serial buildings" nro what they call
hose high ones in Chicugo, beeuuso they
•ro continued stories.
Sheriff's Sale.
Smoko Khrriff Sale Kcgur, a straight 10c
Btiui cigar i"i |.
Tho desire of u hoy to lie just liko his
uthcr doesn't extend to wcuriug his
father's made over clothes.
THE QUESTION
one asks themselves after a night made
unplcnsant by a barbarous toothache,
is: What shall I get to euro it? Wore
that question mid roused to n Druggist
THE ANSWER
would bo: Procure n bottle of Perry
Davis’ Pain-Killer, and uso it according
to directions. It euros like magic. In
aucli cases what a hnppinn** to have at
hand an instunt relief such as
PAIN-KILLER
has proved itself to lie. Physicians say
it is ono of those Remedies which is
;nb*uluti*d to relieve nu immense umount
it suffering.
RESULTS
(how that almost every other descrip
.ion of pain is relieved by Us applica
tion, extrrnal and internal.
AU Drugirißt.s Fell rnin-Killcr.
£60.. 60c-. and $l-00 a bottle
|gf JX ti •I'-cvt
WHII ■ EVlruin i,-*tirc- i -«t lomn.l. —•
|>lhii;l*«*t•Jtilill/rvr Mn .NrioKU v Co .l/iui*laiia.M‘s
JgV DUTCHER’B
FLY KILLER
Make* • cPsn sweep. Krcry ,
_ »Im*i - ill kul a of Hi,
* I**!’*
9 rtl.lt.* *1 lirklmn >. „r
gWntViH I' ---, »kii» i.«i>i «”i -hi i
mljfy wul run-* !>«•!»« t rtftlij! Cl
■***ii«l *4.1 ce,,ia !•-r .1 wli•*•-»• i.>
V. unroll Kit. HI. Albaiia. Vt. I
APl>Ms<*r Sample* worth OS. IA I* ■RB
iniJlircM llfl ler |«..r*C»’ kVr.teljrnW
qßOwstw- rtafot v lt«lii Holdur Co.. Holly, Mica.
' *..*
r- isf i..r
KIPDEH’S WTILIES.':r,r,Mr."
’ 1 q
“* = 0» VHEW YOHK\u*«.wrXuJ;
W. L. DOIK..
mL \ $3 4 8H O E QBNTUUWftK
KralL V llnl In (he world. RiMtlaa hla WA
■—. 4WMI SA.m lIKXI-PIK It tXlMtfWn^MQi
tfmw" ■i.iio in>i> uwm \\ M-T await, _ ,
mSm ' 0.1 .nn roLlc»: ajiw **
W k *(.INI rXTIt.% VAl.tr* r.tLr a»!«**.
H ft 1 I *I.M WOKKIMINANK Mlior.
K av.no Oooi»-W» tit NituK.
vK,, ai.aoami *i.tn nova 1 ariiooi.
All ma<lfl In r»nire «. lluUun I
W. L. Dour
S 3 & *2 BHoe
tlral MalertaL Heat
. i»«uikli*«" •.x.imi
iu..- on • on-i.
' in-—. y-i •
|nfn»l*»r It pHirai,./ W | ' lII* »|hw., of Jin « ' 1 •'
•ml l'»i~ jamH j-o Kirw. aH --V-<'iHI -u*
I rt.--rl»p.l llarMir. i». U', .*,.,.1,-., d i.ilNtf •Im»*lmml na»' n■M| '
MOI.-I Im aailimjvj *'•• »»•('J 1 • IMHUII. Al? Mate# ••-I Um »»*•• •
I |Q| /
IMmiMW- M9r
SERUWf
xmiusu, | n
SclitlM, Laatiia. [ Binkt
At OrifgllU SO* MB
sickhhm
praam
mm*
SB*—tew
cism xzncnrc awtaj
SmanPHL^ul^Dose^Smd^PV
-"MOTHI
Mrm*
C&I? T
LESsllis liTuF
DIMINISHES DANGER _•
BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATO'
SOLO MYALL DRueatrfi.
Kor Solo liy J. J. UKITII.M AN, DRN
IRRIGATED LANDS??
• *<iii: aiiuiKlancn of parnwaMrt atf-i
rol dlnwMiall Ilia year: almosteontlMMS
Milne; altitude XMOfcnt: kcaltklMt ImbH
tho U. H.. iio oonanniptlon, o>> malaria. SS a
will yield a conu>et«n<j. Write for paritnn
uatulna this paper, to l*eena lrii*atl*S (S
vtilaaul fa., SA Monroe It., fkl«SMi
■ Pino's Remedy for Catarrh la the ■
Heat, Kaslcnt lo Use, and Llimprot I
■ Hold hy dmcfftflU or sent bytnolL**
Wc. K. T. lloieaine, Warren. Pa. |
DETECTIVE
VisMf la -»-ry maotr. Shr«*4 m.o (a anl*r la**n
la oar S-r-l HrrvtM. KifnmoiM nac-a-ary. Hof tf.l
UrannanO*lecll««UurtauCo. 44 Arcade. Clsrla**
$75 TO $250
(■■rred who can lurncli a b<>no and giro
aii»li' time to tlio hnaineas. Hi«ro momenta
i'c prolltal'lr cmiiloycd ala.. A Sew racanct
town* and dtle*. 11. If. JOII.NHON A CO.. lUV
M.. Itlehmond. Vo.
N. 11. I’lca*.. state s«e and hualnra* expaP
Never mind ahoul buiiiUiik stamp tor reply.
J.A (>»■
M I prM-iibe and ft
dora* i 11 u Hi
a pad Sc for;„owrt
TO * ? ATa 'W •>( th'* di-oaee.
■W*22TS!!t2!IIL“I o.iLiNoiuurA
|W A ir.alrrda
mSM ara*aly fcy th* . i_qr»ld T
\ \\ Sh;.
mrsrjr „ 1 .-orciiF a
a Chico
Bold t r *
Al.na 1'.1.M TlflO jt V ,
90. HOSNE. RIMOVtiITiW- -v. \
K C Oj* F A J
Ww W..u« .731' ,
•aril alii ft at a ciot ofr' SSon - i
lluUtlotfon earth Ujii.i
Ms a* *n oniUn* Mj |.or I - wron
Iron and alo-l. ('„|| Imi« ...I u..**hci
Hl«rlai whlma for 4-rrirk >om l,el*ta,
•«c. Fur circular*, Tho Wllm Co
-123) sad 122 OartlaHt., l)env r. Colo.
KING PIANO Co~';.r
Soil* Chlrkcrtnir. Hohmer. Il«»-!t/>n. !l*h»'
lett * Cimiaton. V aoand filltH-rt PIANO
Also Wlienx h Whlu./lOffillCsn'l Ui
Newrosu an I TahorVlnUAnd -one
Aollati Drun*
ALL
Or on Monthly In-intliricnt
IRRIGATING BOa
Warranted for six months at
MOORE'S MAMMOTH SHOE HOliSf
1410 lAtli Street, DENVKIL
DT'Mall orders promptly Attended to.
J. JAY JOSLIN,
DRY GOODb
Otw exhibit of APSIKO OOOM excels in <ju. •»
ly. style, i.csutv and <b<a|<ii'*s any atntk «•
lisvh aver tMrli.ro protected. I»r«-aa •(„->,la
kiirln* Wrap* •>> min In a« «!. ar.« |mrt >
larly beautiful Oil-—ason snd ..ar at -* «-• .u«:>r.-i
, nil the lalcat novultlrra of all fureian <»»untm*a m
well aa Aruericn onr Millinery and <->
i •lt'i artin"'it» arc also very atiroctiv<-. Burl *■«
! w* do. direct front tho itianufacturcra m is m
hulk, wr arc enabled to«barn* eastern i>rtro< • >er
StMlI Onler It. |> . ■ in-lit -an 111 t ■> «■»
atfpmeni. firdore Sited the day revived. >
. and pipllrlt dnai-fi|>t<'.it'.f Uta ar':<—a w«ntel «
Imurr coinplwte *ail-t*'t’ "f nton-y refund
Write fur aarnple* and " ir latet u i-iratct c*
I lojiup. m*HI free J. 4Ar JOSUN, Cur. Vl'x
• urti-M* . Dearer. Odu.
Johnstown Horror
Our new The .|nhn*t« wn lf«-rrn
\ mii-v of Itcalli the
, la-tied. Agrnta Wanted t'l ev.-rt '• - -'
' term* and 7trralar*. audree* XaUotial Pui> c*
Clark Street, Chicago. Hi
W. N. V. Denver. Val. VI. N>
When wrltlna t*» advertl*«ra, pt< i
j saw the advertisement in thl* pat-