davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

CHERRYMAN-Nov Goth. in Burt Township,
Of heart disease, George Clergyman, aged
60 years.
Mr.. Clergyman had resided in that town
about year. His death was very sudden, hay-
ing been at work till noon and died about one
o'clock. The coroner rendered verdict of
death from heart disease. He leaves wife
and seven children to mourn his death. Fun
eral services were held by Rev. w. Nichols. n
TRIPP-Dec. It'll, in Burt township Mrs Sam
uel S. Trip.
Mrs Trip was born in Lyon, Wayne Co., N.
Y, March 10Th 1857. In early ife.she identified
herself with the people Of God and has ever
since lived constant christian life She had
been i'll for several months and was thought to
be dying about six weeks before he death and
evnr since then has seemed to recline on the
bosom Of Savior's love and perfectly resigned
to whatever might be in store for her whether
il was health rnd life or illness and death.
She leaves a husband and four children to
mourn her departure. Funeral services were
held by Rev. w. Nichols, according to her
request.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
Diaries for '82 at Fexer's.
Tn the Ladies'.

A choice assortment Of ladies' beaver
hats and Derbys, fresh from New York,
at lowest prices. to be found at
MRS. HAMILTON,
17dec4t East side the River.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
weather Report for the Week ending
Thursaay:Evening Dec. 10. 1881.

Prevailing winds for the week were
Southwesterly. Weather fair, cloudy
and squally. Snow IL inches and rain
= an inch.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17
Personal.

yesterday looking hale and hearty.
WATTS s. HUMPHREY returned from his
trip to Lansing and Detroit Thursday.
G. d. v. RoLLo started Sunday for
Cincinnati. He expects to be gone some
time.
Mr.. ALLEN, station agent at st. Ignace,
came over lasl night and will go back
to-day.
EDWIN HADLEY, attorney for the d., M.
& M. railroad has been in town several
days this week.
HENRY AIRTH, formerly of this place
arrived here Wednesday and is visiting
his many old friends.
Mr.. f. P. FOLEY, of the st. Ignace In
dependent, was over from the Point this
week and made us pleasant call.
Mr.. W. H. MILLER, of Chicago, has
been interviewing our town this week
with reference to business prospects.
PROF. HENRY, of the d., M. & NJ. r. R.,
known in st. IgRace as "Old PrObabili-
ties" was in town couple of days this
week, on his way to Detroit.
W.O. STRONG, commissioner of the
land department of the d., NJ. & NJ. rail
road, came over from the Point Wednes-
day and left for Detroit Thursday.
AUGUST QUASI, of the firm of Quasi &
Schley, proprietors of the Cheboygan
Brewery, but whose res idence is in De-
trOit, paid our town visit this week.
WILL VAN VAULKENBURG returned
from business trip to Detroit Tuesday.
He is making arrangements to go in the
fish business another season on more
extensive scale.
If you have little spare time this
winter you should fix up your fences
and sidewalks, which will improve the
appearance of your property and our
town very much.
THOs. SHAW and family, formerly of
Philadelphia, arrived here this week.
They are to make this county their
home in the future. Mr.. Shaw is broth
er of Mrs. Merritt Chandler.
L. SEvERY, of Emporia. Kan, one of
the directors of the AtchisOn, Topeka Il
Santa Fe railroad, and who is also inter-
ested in the new mill to be built here
next season has been spending the week
here.
HON. GEO. W. BELL, left yesterday
morning for Grand Rapids and Detroit.
His family will leave the first of next
week and meet him in the latter city
and from there accompany him to Maine
for few weeks visit among old time
friends.
Mr.. G. A. DUNBAR, travelling cores
pOndent of the Detroit Post & Tribune,
has been few days in town this week.
Mr.. Dunbar has been spending some
time on the upper peninsula in the in
terest of that paper. He was present at
the completion of the d., M. q M. rail
road and was accorded the honor of
placing the last tie in position.
John O'Brien is making arrangements
for opening skating rink this winter,
in the rear of the Town Hall, and eX-
poets to have it in operation soon. He
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

John O'Brien is making arrangements
for opening a skating rink this winter,
in the rear of the Town Hall, and ex-
poets to have it in operation soon. He
intends keeping it in frst-class order so
that all lovers of the exhilarating sport
can enjoy it with comfort.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-17

Diaries for '82 at Fexer's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
MORE GAME.
The SkiTmishing of Two Eagles
and Capture of a GOOsey
Camden.

Several woodmen and amateur hun
tiers witnessed an eagle fight for fresh
goose meat a few days ago, which a
correspondent writes off as follows:
While at a woodward in Fogleman's
o~1tlet, on the main shore, we saw on
the ,Brandywine island side of this
chute, a lost ganler drifting with the
current, perhaps an escaped bird from
his coop on the deck of some steamer.
The gander was playing goose, or he
would have seen the flank movements
Of the king birds above him. One Of
the bald heads, with shrill shrek and
moving talon, circled above him to
drive ~him.ashore. The other, as rear
guard, was poised in the air. They
rapidly descended on the gander's
back. His gandership went under
water, (his sole hope for eseape), till,
wearied byhis submarine triple sought
the hank, and perched on a drift pile
for his sacrifcer. The eagle was upon
him, yet there was too much goose and
feathers for one eagles appetite. He
raised on his wings to bear the goose
from the surf or pile to an amhuscade
dinner. AS quick as thought the fell
low eagle came to his support and they
bore him between them ashore.
The feathers from a deathbed above
waved their truce above the spot wi ere
poor gander handed in his quilts.
Amid shrieks and quacks the battle
closed.
He was soon torn apart, each eagle
bearing his sb are of the game away.
This bird skirmish was seen by sever.
al at Thrashei's woodward. The eagles
are often seen in this chute, as well as
a brace of panthers, who coast on its
caving banks and sun, and nap on its
sandy shores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Police Points.

j. NJ. Bartell is in trouble for steal
ing a watch and chain from an old col
.ored woman.
Four of the weaker and two of the
stronger sex had their baggage checked
for the island this morning.
Agnes Shea was arrested yesterday
for stealing a shawl from Mrs. Londri.
gan, who lives in the old Gayoso house
A razor found in the pocket of a
drunk and disorderly citizen secured
him a free pass to the island below,
good to return in forty days.
Charles Bartell, alias English
Charlie" got into trouble again yester-
day by spreading his manly form across
the pavement, and making the ladies
ga round.
-Four frolicsome, frail and tickle
females fell into the clutches of the
wrong kind of escort last night. He
wore a blue coat and brass buttons,
and was bent on enforcing the order
concerning the demi monde, given a
few days ago. They were fined five
dollars each.
A traveller was enticed into a low
place Of resort on Beale street yester-
day and piled with whisky until his
senses were muddled, when he was
robbed Of his money by a game of
cards. viii Greer, Dave Bloom and
Rufus johnson were arrested this
morning, charged with being the gull
ty parties.
A bank cashier presented Chief
Davis with a box Of fine cigars this
morning, under the impression that
he had recovered from the effects of
his first cigar, smoked in the wood
shed some twenty-five years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Water Coolers,
Filters,
Fly Fans,
Al OZANNE & Y act



Mr.. f. l. Maybury, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railroad and leased lines, will
be in the city tonight on his return
from an extended trip south. The
line he represents enjoys a wide popu-
larity in this section, and he has
many personal friends down this way
TO give him a hearty welcome when he
comes on his semi-annual pilgrimages.
"The Fishing line" as this railroad is
called, runs through the Paradise Of
sportsmen, tourists and invalids. The
country is new, but full of life and ac-
tivity and dotted over with charming
summer resorts. Southern people will
not find a more delightful retreat from
the heat and lassitude of this climate.
Persons desiring further information
can address Mr.. Maybury at Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
MIR. James Speed, ticket agent here
for the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, has returned from a ~sojourn at
aud around San Antonio for several
months. In fact, he spent the winter
in that part of Texas. To the great
delight of his many friends he appears
greatly improved in health. The
change for the better is apparent at a
glance. He looks better than he has
for several years past, which is a mat
ter Of sincere congratulation.
Colonel Sidney B. Jones, of the
great Pan Handle route, is in the city
on his return from a trip south as far
as San Antonio, Texas. He is in cap
ital health, and well pleased with hi,
extended tour, He goes from here tC
Cincinnati, his headquarters.
Colonel George L.. Harrison, south.
ern travelling agent of the G. & N. w,
railway and Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis line, with headquarters at
Sc Kenzie street, Chicago, is in the
city. Many of our citizens have trav.
eled over the lines he represents, and
hope to do SO again. Memphis people
are particularly partial to st, Paul
Minneapolis, the resorts on Lake Min.
netonka, and attractive places in Min
nesota, and cannot reach that charm
ing region by a route preferred to tn,
one snoken Of here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
COLE UNCLE DAMP
An old Citizen In the Role of ex.
COnvict.-An Old Gray
headed Sinner.

An old man with long, flowing beard
as white as driven snow, and who tot
tered under the weight Of full three
scroe and ten, walked up to the station
house yesterday in charge ofan officer,
and stopping at the door, looked about
him, his eye at last resting upon Chief
Davis.
"What?" said the Chief after look
ing at him in silence a few moments,
this is not old uncle DAMP"
"Yes," said the old man, shaking
his head, this is old Dan Strong. Poor
old Dan now though. Nobody calls
me uncle Dan like they used to-"
The old fellow sighed deeply as the
officer showed him back into the court
and slammed the great door, and re-
marking that Dan was an escaped con.
Wet, walked away.
Nearly every one remembers a fine
old fellow, hale, hearty and good hui
mored, who handled his broom so
deity on week days, and his gold
headed zane so effectively on Sunday {;
who was jolly and dusty on Saturday,
but digniied and fine as a fiddle on
fine Sunday afternoons. But this was
before
HIS FALL.
For manylyears he was employed as
porter by various firms, swept out the
st1res and offices in the morning and
carried the keys.
Persons for whom he worked, very
often missed various articles and their
disappearance was regarded as deeply
mysterious. Nobody was about but
old Uncle Dan, who carried the keys,
and he was so careful to lock up at
night. No one thought of ~suspecting
him, and for years this went on.
HIS PLAN
was to pick his time when no one was
looking, drop something in with the
trash he was sweeping out of doors,
and 60 to work again vigorously.
When he reached the gutter a woman
with a sack, who appeared to be a rag
picker, was always present and
dumped valuables and all alike into
the bag. Silk handkerchief, fine hose,
lace, and valuable small articles were
swept out and picked up by the &C.
complete, the game being carried on
successfully for years. At last, how
ever, he grew bold, and attempted to
sweep out a pair Of fine ladies boots,
but
WAS DETECTED
in the act and was arrested. His ar
rest created quite a local furore.
Dozens of responsible citizens called
on him and endeavored to save him.
A perfect tide of sympathy set in in
his favor, but it was ~unavailing. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary. Upon his arrival
there his gray hairs and fine face
made an impression upon the keepers,
who gave him light work to do and
gradually allowed him more and more
liberty. He watched his chance, and
at the first opportunity laid down his
hoe and quit the agricultural business
with commendable speed. This was
five years ago, and one coincidence is
that The guard from whom he escaped
is the same who recaptured him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

P. Cunningham, wagonmaker and
blacksmith, corner Monroe and De-
Soto streets. The best workmen
always employed. Wagons, draysa and
carts always on hand and made to
order on short notice. Carriages and
buggies painted and repaired at rea.
sonable prices. All needing spring
wagons that would do good service
would do well to give him theil
orders. 42.45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

The Ladies aid society of Georgia
street M. E. church will give a socia-
BILE for the benefit of the church on
Friday evening, April 22d, at 8 o'clock,
at the residence of Mrs. Elliott, o r
jackson and Third streets, Fort Pick
ering. All are cordially invited. 46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

party who wrote some time since As
an encouragement to an invalid in
Florida that Mr.. Speed had increased
two pounds land nearly doubled his
former size, was eight pounds short Of
the fact. Besides that, Mr.. Spectre
turns as brown as a berry, and car
ries himsellin look and action, like a
Mexican ranchero.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Cotton Imnnrta-

Our cotton receipts here are nov
4O,552 bales ahead of last year at this
date, and from this to the close of the
season last year we received 1894
bales. The same amount this year
will give us a total of 45O,735 bales,
and we are likely to go considerably
ahead Of these figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
The Equitable Life.

The Equitable life assurance socie-
ty, whose advertisement is published
to-day, has the reputation of doing a
larger life insurance business than is
done by any other company in the
world. Its new policies issued last
year exceeded in amount s35, 600 900.
The fact that its Tontine policies are
very profitable to the policy holders,
and all its policies are i"ncontestable
after they are three years old, and
payable at once and without discount,
on the death of the insured, cannot
fail to give to the company a prefer
ence over all others. Its constantly
increasing business shows that the
public appreciates it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
CrOoquet.
Personal

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
Sc East Court street.. 81
Mr.. i. w. Wells and Mr.. Dave A
Reid, well known among fruit traders,
left for New Orleans to-day on bust
ness, but unconnectOd with the fruit
and vegetable traffic.
Gen. Milton 7. Williamson is still
United States marshal for the western
district Of Tennessee. There is some
trouble in the middle district, and
Marshal Wheat, who has been in Office
eight years, has not been reappointed.
Some Of the kilograms from WASH
ton have mixed the two districts q
! little.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Great rush at Fritz and Georges
saloon for the best and
coolest beer, and the imported
BOOK WURsT. Al
Last NIght,s Storm.

A fine pyric display illuminated the
western heavens between nine and ten
o'clock last night, electric darts zig
zsging among heavy black clouds, and
thunder rumbling as the storm APP
preached. The wind shifted quickly
about ten O'Clock, coming strong from
the northwest, and stirring up dust
and sand like an African simeon. A
light shower fell, but the entire rain
fall was barely a sixth Of an inch. The
thunder storm was local, merely an
outpost skirmisher, scouting along
near the edge Of numerous thunder
storms which the weather bulletins
report as prevailing oyer in Kansas
and the Indian territory yesterday and
last night, 10 DO succeeded by more Of
the same sort to-day. Perhaps We
will experience weather Of different
temper straying about to-day or to-
morrow,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

Merchants and Planters wanting
Drive Wells, Pumps, Points and Pipe,
can get low prices at j. W. x.
Brownies, 40 Madison street. SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
NteYe CIement. s6 Renl.

Has a good supply of red snapper
and Reel Foot perch on hand. He is
selling them low, considering their
quantity. d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
BOOK WUESST,
At Fritz a. Georges,
u street.
Opening Day.

A neat and exceedingly stylish res
taurant and lunch house for ladies
has been orened at 300 Main street
by Mrs. NJ. Il. Wright, and the lady
entertained numerous friends yes
terday with a welcome reception
and repast. In addition to palatable
eatables of a solid character, pleasant
beverages, corrections, candies and
other good things are kept by Mrs.
Wright in copious supply.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

Chasing u Thief
An employe Of the Charleston rail-
road detected a drayman yesterday In
the eel Of walking out Of tho depot
With q case OF snuff under his coat
lie called upon him to atop, and upon
tbe tbiefs refusal, gathered a stone
sBd attempted 10 bring him 10 the
ground, Failing In thIs he gave chase
and followed him close, tho race tor.
miHaliBg several squares distant, where
tbe ibief ran into the arms Of Square.
keeper Loyin Ills name Is John
gmltb, II IL also Dennis ~ no was
seat 10 jail In default Of $1,000 bond.
The empi6ye deserves 10 DO promoted.
" gsn wisii 10 buy something
Hias IL fhs meerschnum line ~ .
lev price, 80 10
~. EBCHI,
a0a blaig Street,
Narh'n Marble Block
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

W at Memphis
Cooperative shops; 387 and 389 Sec
ond street. 45t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Failed 10 Settle.

In the circuit court this morning tie
case Of franklin Day and NJ. NJ. Day
VS.. R. B. Miller, ct all, suit on bond,
was being heard by Judge Pierce. The
bill sets forth the fact that Miller was
appointed guardian of Annie Brigna-
della. In making a statement Miller
reported a balance ON hand Of sl3 IA
when the amount should have beer
$472 81. The account also showed
that three U. S. bonds of 500 eacl
had been sold, which it is argued he
had no right to do, except on an order
of court. The court ordered Mile
to pay unto it SAT- 81 within twenty
days, which be has failed to DO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
FoR RENT.
NflCE Cottage IN Fort Pickering. Apply -
IN JOHN JOHNSTON, Ma onio Temple, Bt

tOR NRNIs
MICE Cottage N Fort Pickering. Apply o
IN JOHN JOHNSTON, Ma onlo Temple, Bt
W.. A. WmEATLEY,
Real Estate Agent and Attorney.
once aSI Main ~.
Residence 30 Poplar, ob0iooi
4" noar Adams, pm Orleans, ohOieei
2lb P0pier, q rooms, bet. Court and
Jefferson, on Orleans, d.
i0l Adams, apply on premises
va fOntotoo, choice Oottngei
Near Ohafleet0n depot, choice;
" nv Mckinley, nice cottage;
@Ruth NJ. south ofVance, eh0icoi
Donovan place, near lenGp'e,
nice fArdon and groyn, : 2hO mih,
Stofes lEI aud $50 Poplar, tenement GtOfeal
RAnd Is Jefferson, choice,
" lAl Nain, chOieej
" i9l Second, with six rooms above,nioel
" SIS SeNOnd, one story, good;
" SAY under Observation-Disclosures
Al,o 4roSms, second aoor, 85s MAN,
I've ROOMS, eOrner Linden and Dtkoto,
6reenlaw OperSh0uso,
James Park for Plenlosi
Esas ia Maddox Block, Main and NJ
eaaazas
PraPsrty saniag and golng daily.
NGtsGs PlAees Tor sale, Wb2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
Thn PrIce or nn &c.

Rushed and booming at cooperative
carriage shops, 3s7 and $50 Second
street, and room for more. Low prices
and first. class work. Every member
Of our firm FIRST class mechanic and
we'll known in Memphis. 5f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
H.. WETTER & co
PROFESSIONAL
PERSONAL

WIN. CROSS, GUN & LOCKSMITH, KEYS
w fitted, holes drilled for signs, aud other
work. Iron fences, umbrellas parasols made
10 order and repaired Taiors and barberF
shears ground. All kinds Of general jobbing
done. All work warranted. WM. CROSS,
1868 No. s9S Shelby street..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21
sos SAILS.

'rES Arisk Dwelling No, isA 81, Martin
l. ss-esa- APFJ to J, X. aRkHAN, 2a
ress sssess. at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-04-21

~ W lanes A. gwen frtAe s,ws
Az saPer "a L-srsais alsG8
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-04-22
LOCAL. I4ACONI(<.

Try the Cock O'the Walk brand OF ho,,,
for sale at {. l.. Holmes x Bros.
New rtoct OF Rubbers, Just arrived at G. L..
. Holmes \ Bros
!. The floods are causing great delay
in the arrival of freight and mail.
Lord Beaconsfed the great English
- statesmen. died last Tuesday morning.
The youth Of our town are beginning
to indulge in the festive game Of base
ball.
A Mr.. Il. j. Murphy of tPinbneNsyille.
u Ill, has arrived III town and Will stay
for Some Weekss.
Another exodus Of co)ored people il
taking place. Kansas IS the destina-
ton of most of them
\ Slight fall Of rain Tuesday morn
ing helped the snow in its departure
to some extent
Mr.. G. 7. McGnekin one Of tie old
times granger. Of this county, spent
: last Sunday in this city
The roads in the country are totally
impas>ib1et We are again blochadea.
but with water instead Of SHOW,
Jud. Lathrop one Of Milbanl, : pop.
: ular young business mcn,va ia town
on Tuesday ard rade ! call 1T the
HERALD office.
Tie new pile bridge on the Whet-
stone Still stands, although the water
is running over il aDd has washed off
part Of the railing.
Johnnie Novius begun seeding on
Tuesday, and Reuben Smith on We'd.
nesday. We believe this IS the til'st
seeding done in the county.
IL. IL. l}llnn, general agent for the
Nichols Il Shepard threshing plachine
company, WAS in town on Tuesday and
established an agency With MoNIus
Bros
Messrs ! A. Roach aud I. +, Phil
ipS are soon to leave for 4 nerdsen on
the III. 4 y. extension, where they
will engage in the flour and feed
business.
UaWes 4 Simond. are erecting i
building TO be used as Il law office,
just west of Caward x Stevenson ) old
store. They Will move is soon as il is
completed.
W. +, Baker. machine agent. OF
Granite Falls, las established al
agency htrn With Meviua Bros iol
the safe OF Superior seedefs. Canton
harroWs and other machinery.
&. j. Holmes y Bro. arc the .olr agents f.,
the Cock othe Walk brand II horr. Which
rs the lest tl7tn1 sold il the WIT.
Rowdy Pine, the big medicine man
Of the gang, IS IN aspirant fo' = .rat
m the coming constitutional coIayen-
tiDn. II electeN his FIRST act we',ld
be to insult that august body \ tne
bird truly.
Just before going to press "" leavne,
that the railroad bridge ut NppIetor
was washed away and that Iathrop'
mil, at the same place. had succunb-
ed to the raging waters ard tipped
completely over into the stream.
g. j. Holmes < Bro. are sole agents for he
Sea Foam Patent flour. Try ii
q. ". Murphy, has recently arrive,
from his old home III Shakopee, arc
will settle on the Asa story farm
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-04-22
Big stone City. -. I.

ground. where they We're dependent
on the settlements buck ci thcA tor
food aud supplies, lanlton and
sioux aitN are fillrd With refugees.
most ut whom have been rescued ia
boats. aHd manN instances u the aeios
isln pf tie nraNr. tntt' u Whea',t pllal-
al tlls N.IL a4e r.r.lle,l, .hs rbN-
eminent - issuing TAT IONS to The itfu-
gatS, aHd there = ~ i,nnls'liate hrei
ot tT'l, htlt the generosity 81 'hr t'e"-
p!e cf otiier -erttai,s Viii hc nc adea t.
aid these poe' nfert'natps. who have
lost everything hnt tAeil lives. tn
aga" become .elf-smppofting, The
sSmpathies Of the Americans are
quick ald practical and lF dnuht II
this as i'll many other ca-es 81 Vide.
spread distress, ihrf pochpt3 Viii lie
open I" shr ap),eai ~ tic need y,
Pioneer Press