<¿<<7^
^/v xTV *7* <J y
<-^L z^.
tj J y
*
#
*
Blood Poisoned.
w
; *
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
\Æ
*
.*_
*
*
*
TREATING AN ABSCESS.
M r . L E. to w iin g , of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from a Complica
Stars in ★
tion of Diseases— Her Remarkable Fcrtltufe.
AVom rts CW«»/7(ii», JhMhle, Cel.
of her people since the setting of the food, and from bis medicine chist,
I consider Dr. W illiam s’ W n k Pills far
The h u rry and bustle e f tlie hoonewife
sun. I told the warrior that I had seen which in It use days was furuislud
I t extremely wearing upon tbe delicate Pale People,” uhe contipued, " tlie btai
Fmrn l A i ’nnd to Napl«r.4 ftk w a y te not long, her woikiug in tho field a, we wero all ageuts and conductors by the com
urgauism o f womanhood.
H e r intense ear tonic J have ever known.”
And The ttunhic \re Mf* to a htlW bf »-u<.
“ A friend n<>t long ago waa telling roe of
nestness in whaterer »he undertake«, tempts
And 'ho rhym oof Q»r mt»ir Roes ringing away uearing the station, and how, when I pauy, he bre.igbt meuicuteil bandage"
her mother who in at a critical period in her
eoastantly ta g a beyond her ureiigtl'-
looked again a moment later, she was which be bound about her torn auk:.v her Read
T*> ahoroa :Lat Ho over the !v. ml none bay.
the story o f a Colorado woman a» life. She had been subject to terrible faint
A uom rnt v.a linear and drift with th« tide.
gone.
and ointment which he pnt upon b
told to our reporter: “ Eight years ego,” ing spells, and the wfcole family would work
ctJ» cf cur tf«r Htt!e harbor we glide.
said abe, “ m y nusbaud died, and I was left over her. p r . WiJJiama’ P in k P U lt h av not
“ With a start the brave chieftain wonnded bead. After that she coutina
<Air carg'j Is anug nod our zallora are hero.
with three children to care for aud educate. only stopped the fainting spells, hut given
Wo are recking away on our Journey, my dear. threw up bis hands, and then, control to coma to him every day to accept
About two ytars ago 1 was rery tick with her so much strength that «lie is able to take
ling himself with a great effort, be meager meal and at night to steal aw
blood poisoning, caused by an aoscess that up life*« duties again.
From IapJand 'o Naplnnd the way ia not far,
“ I recommended the pills also to & yonnf
signed to tae and I followed him ont aud sleep upon tbe prairie with oic
had not receircd proper treatment.
The
And enr v
w»- point to a fair ov’ning afar.
disease
for a time «. tiled in my throat, caus ladv whose pale face mane one pity her. She
into
the
field.
The
Indian
put
his
face
the stars nbeve her. At the end of
And go wishing along to a haven that lit*
ing me intense agony. Then inflammatory looked as i f there wann’t a drop o f blood in
Ju the magical light of nay little one’s cyea.
close to t£fc ground, and when he fortnight she was alu .m well agaii
rhenmatiam set in.
For four month» and a her body. She wan ao wenk that she waa
fo r our Bulls are unfurled, and the breeaea are straightened up he looked all about him Now tho woman that v. ..s iu ber nuti..'
h a lf I was a prisoner iu my room, most of not able to attend school, but after taking
fa r ,
tin e confined to my bed.
M y band» D r. W illiam «' Finlc Pills for ««hits she has
And ihe n^m eef our ahip 1/ the Rockaby Chair. and said, ‘Sioux.' I brought a white cauaed her to long for seme one t< the
were swollen so that I could not feed myself, goiir back to school, and, with her rosy
< ’cr the billows it ridea, and its rhythmical light from the locomotive, and by the whom she might tell her story, in whi t
and
tba
ew
ellim
iu
my
feet
and
ankles cheeks and bright eyes, she looks lik e an
swing
light of it the wily Indian mudo out sbe might cot).1«*", aud she told it, i
would bare made walking impossible i f I other girl.
1« an answ ering lilt to the song that wo sing.
that two of the hated tribe had slipped well aa sbe comd, to the agent. H- had been strong enough.
(Signed)
“ Mss. L. 1. Bnowxtso.".
Subscribed and »worn to before mo this
“ One day, after considerable treatment,
tip behind the helpless girl and seized helped ber to arrange her hair so as t
• ;.om Inulsnd <o NnpUr.d the way ta not
19th day of May, A. D.. 1897.
Ur re an Hhajter and trau rath in the arras that her and carried her away. Presently be hide tlie hateful scar ul tbe top of h-.i Kiy physician brought me a box o f pills.
G eorgb W. G it . i ., Notary Public.
“ You need a tonic,” he said, “ and »m e-
infold,
brought
a
blade
of
corn
tome,
and
upon
head,
und
perxuuded
ber
to
return
U
thing
that
w
ill
set
at
onee,
and
this
is
tlie
Dr. W illiam s' P ink Pills ¡'or Pale People
Anal the weary one find» on the welcoming
best medicine I know o f for that purpose.”
contain, in a condensed form, all the «la
it there was a tiny drop of blood, and her people. ‘If the white in an loved ye
breaat
“ P ills ,” ( excialmail io surprise as he ments necessary to give new life and richness
yet he insisted that bia daughter had once, lie will love you all tbe mure n< v
A harbor of peace and a haven of real.
opened
ths
box
and
showed
me
the
little
to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
}*ron J ¿upland to Naplaud the Journey is peat, not been killed. Later be assured me and will save you from ycor people .
ia a k (dobea. <* These are D r. W illiam s' F ink They are an unfailing specific (br such dis
Bud the ltockahy teasel ia anchored at last.
that
alie
had
not
been
carried,
but
had
they
try
to
molest
you,*
was
the
agent’•
F
ills
for
Pale
People.”
eases
as locomotor «taxis, partial paralysis,
And the w ng that w e murmur grows fainter
“ Yes," he replied, “ but you need not be 8t. V itu s’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
walked away, taking a different direc encouraging advice, aud the determine!,
end dice
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la
On the pillow» of down where my little one lien. tion from that taken by the Sioux. Now to return.
for it, they’ll do you good.”
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
—Albert B. I*aine in Youth's Companion.
I saw it all. She had heard our whistle,
“ Slide Me A luster's severely sprain«
" Before I had been taking tbcm a week I low complexions, all forms of weakness
. and while she watted for her lover tho anklo had become strong, and lie was a noticed a great iatnrovemsnt iu my con- either in male or female. D r. Williams*
i pantlierlike HHonx had stolen upon her. work again. The nmuo of Wakalouii di lion. Soon my rhenmatiam waa gone, I Pink Pills are sold by a ll dealers, or will be
<acb
and now am in tho sent post paid on receipt of prioe, SO cents a
“ What mental anguish must have was never mentioned by the Indiana, grew
box, or six boxes for 82.50 (thev are never
1 been hers when she realised that, instead for to them she was dead. It was never
Th» lady waa Mra L. E. Rrowning, o f H5J sold in bulk or bv ths 100), by addressing Dr.
The old engineer and I had ¿ragged of the protecting arms of her fair god, mentioned by tbe whites when it coulu East 4th St., Puehlo, Colorado.
W illiam s’ Mediciae Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
«or chairs round to the south side of the anus of murderers were around hert be avoided, for no one cozed to tell the
t
the hospital end were enjoying oe well Love, like the locomotive, is a great awful story to the biakcman, aud so ho
ANTED-TRU8TWORTHY AND
in the weak and wounded could fie ex- civilizer. Wukalona had tasted the joy lived from day to day, expecting ber DETECTED THE REPEATERS?
active gentlemen or ladies to
of
love,
and
life
bud
become
dear
to
to
come
home.
His
was
the
only
cheer
petted Io enjoy tl* mountain air and
iB M a a a a ris h h a o k s W h ls h C quasd W h o le travel for responsible, estot-lislied house
¿he snominS June woe it) the moun her. The past to her was veiled in dark ful faoe iu the camp during those two
s a le A r r e s t eg V o te rs .
mystery, the future was little better, weeks. He was happy in the morning,
in Oregon. Mor.thlvfOS.OOand expenses.
tain«, but the Know waa «till heavy on but already she had begun to feel that
Daring the racoustmction times in Position steady. Kofarence. Enclose
hoping that the day would bring her
t he high peaks. The yellow river, soil : beyond it all there must be a brighter back, and happy again at night, for Alaba m a, Just after the late civil war,
ed by the Leadville stnelts>rs, and still and better world. Once she had asked there was one day less of waiting tor all of the state and county offices were self-addressed stamped envelope. The
freighted with floating mush ice, splash McAlaster about the future, and he, her return. And she did oome hack. administered by the Republicans. This Dominion Ootupnnv, Dept. Y Chicago.
ed by ou its way to l ’nebioaud the terre touched by the earnestness of her na One night when the ruin waa pouring was from 198C to 1874, when the Dem
DEAF AND DUMB.
«.aliente. The little gray, glad faced ture, had told her in bis own way a down she opened the door of her father's ocrats again secured control of the gov
eargecu came along presently and told story bia mother had told to him many tent aud wailed to be welcomed home.
ernment and have held it ever since.
W h a t I t M ean s to R e C u t O ff f r o m flpoooh
Piauk that he might go home on 8stnr a time—the story of the Christ. ‘Think
The election of George 8. Houston, a
“ The old scout w aa pacing hia tent,
a n d U e a riu g .
• lay, and that made the old engineer, of a big, afvkward clown like m e,’ said for he bad not ceased to grieve for bia Democrat, us governor iu 1874 was out)
To bo deaf is to be unable to hear,
usually a little mite cranky and irritn Slide, ‘trying to unravel the mysteries daughter, but now that she had return of the hottest ever held in the state, and
1 tv, ua happy aa a boy about to he loosed of tbe future—trying to convert this ed to him, as cue from the grave, ber many were the tricks practiced on both and to be dumb is to be unable to talk.
from school.
white scaled woman who,without know coming served only to augment his mis aides in that election. Possibly the most Tho lack of hearing is remedied by
“ Hay, Finn»," I began, "have you ing it, has been the means of making ery. At sight of her he bud taken a step novel was a device pat into operation at teaching the child to use bis eyes and
ever known an Indian girl who could me a better man. *
or two toward the tent door, and then, Mobile. Repeat«.‘rti were common in understand either signs or the motions
by any stretch of imagination be con-
“ I’ve noticed all along, though, that pausing to look upon her for the last those days, and this device was used by of tbe lips, and the lack of speech is N
Hidared handsomef"
love of a good woman always wukes a time, his face grew gruve as he pointed the Democrats to catch the negroes, who remedied by teaching tho ohild to use
•rYe», ” he said thoughtfully, placing man gentler, braver and better.
a long arm dov. u the darkness. In a had learned the repeating trick. All of bis vocal organs or his hands to make
his well foot ou top of tho railing aud
"When Red Fox had explained to me hoarse voice he uttered those ominous the negroes voted the Republican ticket others understand, and. behold, the task
is accomplished, and he is “just like
frowning from mere force of huhll. that Wakaloua had not been killed, but words, 'The shadows lie upon tbe shore then.
“ Wo were at North Platte at the time, bad wandered away, I nrged biui to —to the river be gone.' With a despair
On the election day mentioned the other folks!’* Not one thought is given
that being the end cf the track, aud nail tbe scouts and search the plains for ing look tbe princess turned back into polling places were opened, and the vot to language, to the wonderful medium
there I knew a Puwnee maiden who was her, but he shook his head. ‘It is true the rain swept night, and now a new ing commenced. Tbe Democratic elec of exchange by means of which the busi
really good to look upon. 1 never knew that my child has not been killed,'hi danger confronted her. The guards had tion officer« at the boxes had secured a ness of life is carried on, that is sup
her name. We called her Walk Alone said sadly, ‘but she is dead. It m true seen her at the tent door, by tlie dim stock of small fishhooks with which to posed to come by nature, or instinct, or
at first, because she seemed never to that she still walks the earth, but she light of a gri use lamp, aud now they carry out their new plan. Whenever u miracle, but never by teaching.
A cultnred lady, a literury woman,
jnix np with the other squaws, but is dead to me and to all her people,' aud seized aud bound her. Her father bad negro voted, an officer stack a hook iu
when Slide JicAlaater, the head brake- tbe great brave bowed hia head in ti left to her the one chance of flight; the the voter's vest fror.t, where it could be said to me ouco, after seeing some deaf
inau on the construction train, began lent sorrow.
guards bad showu lees pity, and while plainly seen. After having exercised hia children and hearing them go through
to make lovo to her he named her Wa-
“ Then I remembered having hearo she sat, bound and gnarded, in a dimly constitutional right of voting, “ Gaffy" certuiu vocal exercises which included
kalctia, which he thought a more fit that an Indian who had lost his scalp lighted tent, her lover slept aud dream proceeded to another polling place and every elementary sound in the Kngl.sh
ting title, inasmuch ns she hod already was looked upon as one demented or ed of her coming, not 100 yards away. sought to vote a second time. He was language: “ Now, if these children can
boon called by Colouel Cody the Priu- dead, and 1 knew then what hud hap Tbe day dawned grndgingly, tbe dark thereupon arrested and put in jail upon make all these sounds correctly, why I
ceas o f the Platte.
pened to the Princess Wakaloua.
ness seemed reluctant to leave tbe earth, a charge of fraud. The scheme worked don’t thev go right on and talk? Wiiat j
“ Wakalona'a father. lied Pox, was
“ How beat to break the news to pool tho sun remained behind tbe dark like a charm. By noon 176 negroes had binders them?” hbowas a bright worn- !
•me of the bravest of the Pawnee scouts, McAlaster was a question over which 1 clouds, from which the rain continued been arrested and jailed. The whole an, and when a very short explanation
"and his daughter whs naturally some pondered ou my way back to the camp to full in torrents At noon the raiu sale am-sts so frightened the negroes bad been given her tlio reason flashed
thing of a helio among her people. Kite He was strong aud sensible. He had ceased, tbe suu cuuie cut, meadow larks who had not voted that they refruiued upon her, aud she said: “ Why. what a
was tall, tawny, graceful, willowy aud seen many a comrade pulled out of a caroled free in the Line above, but tbe from going to the polls that day, and fool I nm! I see! They’ve got smoothing I
‘wild. It was a Jong lime before Slide, wreck mangled almost lAyoud reccgui haplrea Wakalt na lay ft Itered in a rain the Democrats won the election.—Chi to say, and the mecliauicnl ability io
say it, but no language to say it in.” .
big. blond end handsume as be was, tion. He had been in more than one In Hoaked tent The story of her capture cago Times-Herald.
And in that one sentence she expressed
could gain the confidence of tbe stately ditto fight, but he bad uever luiu help waa kept a profound secret, for tbe
tbe reason for being of all tbe institu- i
T h e W h ly p tB g Paa« l a Beaten.
primes*. It was mouths before sho less upon a stretcher uud listen, d to u Indians knew that tlie United btate*
would allow him to walk with her, and tale such as I might tell. And while 1 army officers would interfere If they
Aline Morse Karlo, in an articlo on tiona and schools for the deaf in the
even then the leathered head of u Jeal framed a story of how Wakalouu had learned that tbe j i ,i. ocsa was to be put “ Pnnlshnients of Bygone Days, “ found oonutry.
“ No language to say it in ,” that ex
ous buck could always be seen peeping gone that very day to visit a neighbor to deutb. In the oatkueas of their igno in Ths Chapbook, after giving John Tay
from the high grass und keeping con- ing camp the Jioor princess wundired rance they bi lit ved that they were do lor tbe Water Poet's rhymed descrip presses the condition of a dc-nf child’s
slant wntch over the girl.
tions of corporal punishment in London, mind before he is taught very well, but
over tbe prairie. All night she walked ing their duty
“ Waknh.na, like tho other women, tbe trackless wilds, uud when the stars
“ Ou account cf the rain we bad not explains how rapidly flogging camo into perhaps “aud no language to think it
iu ” should be added. Let the reader
worked in tho fields when tbero were paled she lay down upon the damp gone out thut duy, hut late iu tbe after
use in Boston:
any fields to be worked and at other earth to sleep She knew thut she wus uoon an order < ante from tbe dispatch
Tbe whippiug post was speedily iu try for himself and see how much con
«Mtes made herself useful about her expected to die, that she ought to die. er for us to ruu light to Omaha to bring full force in Boston. At the session of secutive thought he can accomplish
father's tenk Her mother was dead. hat she shcunrd death, not from auy out a train of steel. Aa we pulled out the court held Nov. 80, 161)0, one man without words, and if with his mind
She was tho only child her father had, dread of it, but for the love of life.
over the switches I noticed a great was sentenced to be whipped for steal trained by years of intelligent thinking
and ho was very proud of her. In a bat- i “ No doubt alie fully iuteuded to die, crowd of Puwnces down by ths river ing a loaf of broad, another for shooting he can do little nnlil the words come,
tie between tbe Sioux and the PawuecH, hut she would put the thought cf it by near tbe railroad bridge. As we ap (owl on the Sabbath, another for swear let him imagine, if he can, tbe state of
near Ogalullu, tho Sioux had captured for n little longer aud dream cf tbe pule proached we could see that they were ing, another for leaving a beat "with a mind cut off from language. —Mabel
.Wakaloua, uud her father and Ba g ni o faced brave. Ab, he might lovo hit waving their bauds aud patting up out u pylott '* Than we read of John E. Adams in Popular Science Monthly.
Bill had rearued her almost miraculous still; who could tell, for the white peo weird signals. Now, as the engine, still Pease that for “ sfryking his mother and
A Ullnd Bargainer.
ly from four of their foemeu, three of ple were so strange. She slept anil creeping along, working the water out derydlng b»r he shalbe whipf."
Shoppers in one of ths big otoiva
whom they had slsin. After that tbe doubtless dreamed of tbe little field, of of ber cylinders, uiured the bridge, Me
Lying, swearing, taking falsa toll,
Sioux had marked Bed Pox aud bis her father, of the twilight time and of Alaster suddenly cried, ‘Wukalona I' aud perjury, selling mm to the Indians—all down town last bargain day curiously
aaughOar aa their own. and niauy Ion« the sweet surprise of her lover’s arms leaped from tbe eugiue. 1 stopped tbe were punished by whipping. Pious re watched the movements of a blind
hod boon set to euanatv them.
, | about her, aud tbeu she started up sud engine, and, looking over, saw Wokalo- gard for tba Sabbath was fiercely upheld woman at the dress goods counter. Sbe
“ At North PIutteRod Pox had plant- denly, putting her hand to her head, uud im seated iu u canoe, with her bead bow
by tbe support of the whipping pest. Iu was about 80 years old, her faoe show
*d a little field of corn, and it was here, the recollection of her misfortune made ed down alu>oat to bar kue«a, A stal 1848, Roger Scott, tor "repeated tieep ing great intelligence and iwfiusmeaa
when the sun wus low, that Slide mad her heart aad, and soon she slept ugaiu. wart Pawnee sat in one end of tbe ca ing on the Lord’s day," aud for strik Bbe was richly dressed for the street,
to woo the dark eyed Princess of tbe
"When she awoke, the sun wua high noe, hoidiug a single oar, while anoth ing the person who waked him from hi« and a girl about 8« yean old accompa
Plattn. 1 used to watch her working in in the heavens. She waa hungry und er Indian, equally well pit portioned, godless slumber, was sentenced to be se nied her.
Tbe bliud woman examined the fab
tba held, and when we whistled she thirsty. The blood hud dried, uud now sat near the girl, whose feet were fet verely whipped.
Women were not
would always pause iu her labors aud abe went down to the river todriuk and tered and whuae bauds were bound be spared in pubiio chastisement. “The rics placed before ber by passing them
look up to make sure that it was the bathe her fevered fare. Thru she sut by hind her back Now the whole baud gift of prophesy’’ was at once subdued through her baud» Sho depended upon
whistle of No. 49, a ll hough she uever the river for a long time, trying to began to chant:
In Boston by lasbes, as was nnwomanly her own sense of touch apparently, fqr
sho seldom spoke to ber companion, and
looked np fur tho whistle of auy other make up ber mind to die, but ahu could
carnage.
"The shadow» lie upon tbe shore.
then only in answer to qnestiona Sbe
Tlie d.wd shall walk the eorih no more
eugiue. I think, us she began to lone nut.
appeared to bo unite critical, and before
her heart to McAlaster, that sho came
"The auu sut like a great, red wheel
W e ll Stwned.
“ She knew that she waa counted
m know the sound even of tbe bell aud among the dead by her people, und if that hud sunk hub uiepin the sand, and
The schoolboy was endeavoring l- «he made her selection the counter woe
piled high with patterns of ail kioda
the rattle of the spring hungers ou the she returned to them she would be when half the rim w as below and half
is or tw o things clear to his fa
After she bad examined a large naw-
old work eugiue. Jim wus McAlester's drowued in this river wrheu the auu above the earth tbe second stansaof the llxir.
ter of pieces «he took up one of the
rial ntnie. we nailed him Slide because went down. Late in tbe afternoou she death chant arose from tbe river as tbu
" Y e * sea.*' ha said, “ it's just th!
first that had been shown her and de
he could never sot a bruku if be D«cd came to a little station where tb.re waa boat was pusbed oat into the stream:
way: Bvory time W illie Jonee gets lull
both bauds without twisting it up so a lone operator aud u water tank. Tbe
"When the tirral eru aun is half In the skj
a fight ha gets licked, bathe goes arounu cided to buy it.
When tbe clerk bad measured it, abt
And half in ih ea a ith , the ura.l n.uat d ie
fight that the wheels would slide, so station agent gave her food and cffeicd
telling every one that he licked the otbci
luarvclooaly strong were his long, sin her shelter, but she shook her heed und
“ Now for the first ti ne Wakaloua fellow, and so he gets the reputation c verified the length herself by measur
ing it with h-r oatalretched arms.
owy arms. Whcu we were coming into asked him where the river lay The lifted h«r lyi < ,.iid ■ !i.t loheld her lover being a pretty good fighter. ”
Heemingly satisfied that tbe piece con
the Platte ou a summer's evening. Slide spectacle of a woman wandering ulsmt leaping from . ',<■ : ( , n
A few strokes
The old gentleman nudded to sho«
tained as much as she bad bargained
vend to jump off the engine, where he half rruaed, half starved uud aleue was brought him \ r t i ;
«■■ at the UtHa that ba nndarotood.
always rode, open the switch, close it a sad one, aud the eperutor, fci liug his boat, ami be
i v c cl ; .. « IX-«
ut-.. i I uoma
nutrii I Tbe
rue lndi-
ludi-
“ And that's why we call him Gen for, she look a transfer ticket and went
1-ebind the cationse and then stroll orer own utter loueliueaa. tried to per uude au at the < .n »ici d i p »nu faced bim. eral Woyler. ’ ’ added the boy.— Chicago to the counter where trimmings wa
sold. There she «elected the material
into tbe little cornfield where Wakalouu ber to stay Puiutiug to the west, she Tbe big bras,
«a, ihan sv r.ug bw kftig right Post
with which to finish her dress, examin
worked
began to chant:
arm, caught
it the Pa*.me aathr the ear.
ing the laces and other delicate fabrics
“ Now, she always knew be was coin-
and over he w,n> I'.fuebifig down, bs
“When the vre«i red aun I* half in ihe sky
M r. Hawkins (in the lib ra ry>— Most meat critically.
ltig, but, like her white sisters, she
And half In ilk' * *rth. ih e.li.u l must d i*
lifted the t i l - i *11 ifiii lodily, turned
After th«i blind woman had left the
liked to play that she didn’t, an 1 wheu
"Theu she bared her hew ml head, uud him bulf ovi i i.« . ith ail hia might sxtraoruiuary thing 1 aver heard o il
he would steal up behind her and catch he saw tbe little round spot where the drove hiiu i n . i
ii.tu the sand at Am 1 awake, or is thia merely a dream: atore tbe floor manager said her shop
Mrs. Hawkins—Goodneos, Jeremiah! ping was net an unusual thing, 8be
her iu hia arms (if no cue waa looking) akiu hod bwn m t awuy aud understood the bom.iu 11 « . it» « r
was but one of the many blind custom
ahu would start and shudder aa natural Thia revolution, however, caused ths
"While li in a* mg on the little What has happened?
Mr. Hawkins—Hera's a magazine ers who camo into the store regularly.
If as a country schooltuu’am.
agent to rec. uble I.is ifi< its to eave tlie bark waa iltif' k. ■ . ‘id ly toward tbe
This women, he said, was uot only able
bnuga M-’Ali
"We went iu the ditch uue day, Slid« huph'sa maiden from hi im If
i cut the coed thut that h a n ’t got an article about Grant,
had his aukle vprained and was obliged
“ After much cc.ixing he succeeded in bound the v> u u , >« » d the oar and Lincoln or Napoleon) — Clevelaml Io make the nicest discrimination in
tho matter of trimmings, but so deli
to ride iu that eveuiug in the caboose. getting her into bis little room iu the made the Iu . Ji t ta low the engine. Leader.
cate was ber touch she could often dis
I whistled a* usual for the station, aud rear of the telegraph < fllce, whole she Lifting the g ill iu bis aims,
ran up
tinguish rolora He added, however,
iu the twilight saw the Indian girl still soon fell asleep The suu went down tlie tiurnp, pis«“ il her iu tbs
H a was watching his neigh bur's trou
working bn the field and waiting foi and still abe slept, aud he knew aho waa and » e aii>
A» we reached
bleaome boy clim b a tree, and be hod a that she never depended entirely upon
‘the sweet «nrprioo for which she bad safe, at least for another day The dark eastiu d ol it bi.tigv 1 looked
look of painful anxiety on hia rounte- ber touch in watching shade«, but veri-
fled ber selections with tbe eyes of the
legrned to wait. Aa wa pulled in over ness deepeurd ou thedesi rt. the eveuing aud saw tie« l .i...« ,t l aud swarming la
and her companion. — Chicago
fhv switcho* 1 glnm-cd out luto the flehl wide away, tbe op« rater got ‘Good from tbe wi»(. b«.t <v«u aa tbey ran the
“ Am you afraid the lad w ill fall?“ clerk
Tribune.
again, feeling sorry for Slide aud for night* from tho diapairhtr at Omaha tun wmt dowu. the death hour had was naked him.
t’reaeutly pssseil atm they tuned hock to their
J iil sweetheart at well, but now she w»- and fall asleep iu Ids chair
“ N o ,” ho replied. ' I'm afraid he
The Eaneatlow Coatreewreg.
Cy U ..n- u in New York 8aa. won’t, "—l i t - Bi ta
nowhere to be seen. When we liad Bi.nh ha waa awakened by a acond, oa of a touts
Teacher—Now, Pants, would it ba
f ix big Lraketusn comfortable in tbs door oloamg softly. He stole into tbe
Orwwl a s Is
proper to say. “ Yon o a u t learn me
hospital tent, be Signaled ma ahead lilt la back room only to Irarn that hia
inest had gvue. He slipped outside and
Nelli« Grant H.itiona «ays of Presi
and when I bent over him be pulled w<
‘By the way,’’ said the ahoa clerk nothing?”
Patsy—Y it’tn.
xioWB and whispered ‘Wakaloua,' and I ■atrned, but save for tbe doleful cry of dent Grant: “ My lather waa otia at
“ Oungnamann Money"—
Teacher— Why?
• lone wolf tbe uight waa voicaleat, and those meu who impress their children
kqgw what he meant. I found her fa
"I wonder if he is any relation of
with a thorcuuh appreciation of their lohn Doe?” Interrupted the cheerful _ Patsy— ’Cause yer can’t —Pick Me
aud told him that the hrakaaiau ha returned to hia narrow mom.
“ Next day. when the auu waa falling rtethu« worth I o uic my fathet 1« not diet — Indianapolis Journal.
boon hurt aud asked him to allow
■way in tba weal, tho operator, titling th« »oldier 1.« s o t u t to the tntnda of to
hie daughter to see tbe sufferer in the
George Washington, when turreylng
eaggeeu'g tent. Bed Fox wan much sar- os his littla table, noticed a shadow in many, nor it it as the presidant of tbe
i It believed by arene n.-.turxliats th::: for Ixwd Fairfax, is said to have carved
T‘*¥ t L Tk'e had been su hopv late com the doer and locking np beheld the tad United htataa that I think of him. Ha
ng like bare, eatabliah sentinels »■• his nsme n n a r o k o f the natural bridge
fug" (jg that evening
It was now dark, focw of the Indian maiden gaunter and It itwl rear w ill be in my memory only
- e of the uoat to prevent the cn | of Virginia, wbrre many people prof-rn
4 u s r w of i-tnclera
*s/d Wikalem» had not been seen by any ontrivr than before Again he gave hag my dear father. ”
to be able to see i t
A V O V A C S A T OUSK.
And i h r
kRTS an d
S O rH IT T O F JS ^
Sold W ith
WAKALONA.
Scientific American.
who are engaged in any of the mechanical
pursuit* can eucoe«d without reading and
studying this standard Magazine of Scieacee
and mechanical Art«.
If u illustrated with
all modern cut« of latest invention« in all
the branches of niechauiam, and ite fund of
knowledge is inseparably connect cd with in
ventor» and mechanic«.
Sold with
1 u>
W est at clubbing rate«.
THE C D EM nPD LITA N .
This monthly magazine is one of the very
best printed ia this country, and ii «old
to all »nbneriber» at ratee within the
ability of all to pay.
It ia finely illtu
trated and presents the nnmee of fem e«
authow as contributors.
T w W«xr
and the Cosmopolitan are sold at re
duced ratee at th ie .
fH E ARENA
f
»
« a l e t take p e n tn ie a of ear Meat het are pewe.ssad by th e s
They matter ut aad far«» at into the arena.
Where like gladiator*, we m ist fight for them
: ¡’ the exalted motto of the Arena, and flu
•»lire content» of ti,ir IU( tl'hly m acaco)
«'• upon a plan, aii'I ;u keeping wl
li ”..
Th«- Arena’» p allin of cn n ti, nt
iiotto.
thinkers ¡» a group of interesting men ani'i
*”>men. and their thought« are worthy the'
ration of all people.
*old with T u t W in .
The A n na a>
LOOK OVER THI8 ÓftOUP.
MAKC Y O U « BCLCOTIOM.
1THE WEST.
•«
OR: