davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
A Savage in a Ballroom.
1.-THE London Globe.1

LIE 1OuuOu UlODt.
Deutsches Montagsblatt relates a cruel
hoax which has just been played npon a
German painter, who is well known both
in Paris and Berlin. This clever man
affects to be blase, and at a New Years
gathering of journalists, artists and act
ors in very popular house "Unter den
Linden" refused pressing invitation to
the ssElite balls'' of this month on the
ground that he had ceased to care about
dancing. When he had left motion for
his punishment was made and carried,
and the ministration of the vengeance of
the company was committed to q witty
comedian. He called the next day upon
the artist, complimented him upon his re-
fusal to take part in the slow and cOnven-
tional dances of the ordinary world, and
after a pause invited him to attend a
"divinely amusing entertainment" as he
phrased 1t, got ups by an artistic c0terie
called the ssUlk Club" and consisting of
Carnival, at which each guest was
obliged to array himself in Greatly piq-
uant costume"
"Last year." said the inviter, sswe were
all pirates and sailors, but this year we
are resolved to be savages, redskins,
Kafirs, cannibals, or whatever man
wills of that Sort" the artist thought the
thing would be worth seeing, but his
friend told him that he could only be ad-
mitted by conforming to the rules, and
wear a costume suited to the company.
''That will be easily done. You can take
a few things out of our theatrical. ward
robe" he added Accordingly the actor
dispatched to the painters house the
complete outfit of savage ehief-a
brown skin, a diadem of feathers, ear
rings and nOse-ring, an elaborately tim
seled apron, and Ratchet, while he
promised to call and tattoo him on the
evening of the festival, when they were
to ride to the meeting place in the same
cab.
On the fated day the actor drove up,
found his friend equipped in his masquer-
ade, put few finishing touches to his
appearance, and they drove off together.
81 shall introduce you to our party, and
then hurry across to my rooms to CO.'S
tune myself he said. The coach then
stopped, the actor helped the savage chief
to alight, went up stairs with him, whis-
pered in the ear of the liveried attendant
and then hurried back to the cab, saying
as he went, s'good-bye for half an hour. :"
The servant threw open the double doors
and shouted in tremendous tones, "King
Ma buk- Nitsa, 1.-THE Volcanic Island"
The artist shouldered his Ratchet, and
stalked proudly into the grand salon,
when, to his horror, he discovered that
it was filled with ladies and gentleman in
nineteenth century evening dress. He
turned and fled down the steps, where he
found the actor considerably holding
open the coach door. 3el
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
Prince Bismarck,s Humor.

Prince Bismarck's somewhat grim turn
of humor is illustrated by the following
anecdote, which has recently obtained
publicity in the leading Berlin periodical
About thirty five years ago. when the
German Chancellor was only plain Otto
Won Bismarck, Pomeranian Squire and
Inspector of bikes, he went out one day
snipe shooting with friend on some very
marshy land, into which his companion,
a stout, heavy man, suddenly sank up to
his arm-pits. Nainly struggling to extri-
cate himself, the gentleman shouted for
help, and seeing Herr Bismarck approach
him very slowly and cautiously, apparent
ly still looking out for the rising of some
stray snipe, piteously appealed to him to
"leave the COMPOUNDED snipe alone and
pull him out of the abominahle swamp in
which he had sunk so deeply that its
slime was almost in his mouth "My
dear friend,'' replied Bismarck, with the
utmost calm, syou will certainly never
get out of that hole; no one can possibly
save you. 1t would, however, pain me
very much that you should suffer unne-
cessarily by slowly sitting in this vile
S ow save T s y Se a wna dear 5
Wy puelluS q Cuoi SC VI ouOt CuIOuSu your
head. Thus will you die at once more
respectfully" care you mad9" shrieked
the other, struggling desperately to free
himself, 81 do not want either to be
drowned or shot; so help me out, in the
name of the three devils" Deliberately
leveling his fowling piece at his friends
head, Herr Bismarck rejolned in sor-
rowful tone: "Keep steady for mo-
meut, it will soon be over Farewell,
dear friend, will faithfully tell your
poor wife all about It," Stimulated to
superhuman effort by the imminent peril
menacing him, the unlucky sportsman
contrived to wriggle out of the mud on
all tours, and when he had recovered his
feet he broke out into storm of vehe-
ment reproach. Herr Bismarck listened
to him with sardonic smile, merely OBJ
serving: "Can you not see how right,
was after all9 Every man for himselfl''
and turning his back upon his Infatuated
companion, coolly walked away in search
of more game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
AFrER DEATH.
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI.

The curtains were half-drawn, the floor was
swept ta ~
And strewn with roses; rosemary and may
Lay thick upon the bed on which lay,
Where through the lattice ivy-shadows crept.
He leaned above me, thinking that slept J !.
And could not hear him; but heard him
a. say: 49, Or ~ 80 ~
''Poor child, poor child" and as be turned
away +
Came a a deep silence, knew he wept;
He did not touch the shroud or raise the
fold aI 5E# Gs.
That hid my face, or take my hand in his,
Or ruffle the smooth pillows at my head;
He pitied me, and very sweet it is -
To know he is still warm, though am cold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
the Seductive Deacon the win

proving the Seductive Deacon the win
ner
'sYou are an old player at it, / guess
said the Venerable Sledge, paying the
man the quarter, with evident mortlhca,
ton on his c0untenance.
81 have played some,' replied the
Seductive Deacon. Gin
"Well," said the Venerable Sledge, 81
believe l can do better nextetime. Now,
if you will roll to see who shall pay the
whole that we have subscribed to the
Sunday school Fund, I am ready to do
it. What say?" s'.'
The Seductive Deacon smiled, for there
was q strong temptation in the PROPOSE
ton. 1t would bean easy way to llqul-
date his subscription, and secure the same
benefit to the School as though he had
paid it himself, Besides, it would be q
transaction between themselves, and il
would teach the Venerable Sledge les
son. He would see by his loss the truth
of the Orphlc saying
"Children aud fools ~.
Mustn't play with edge tools"
sI'll do it," said he, after little hest
fancy, 'thoughI am afraid you risk lit
tie too much. Shall roll first?" i7J
eyes" said the Venerable Sledge; "and
then can see how you do it,"
They took their stand-the Seductive
Deacon still smiling in avery self-satisfed
manner, justifying himself on the plea
that the end sanctifies the means. He
made three excellent hits, bringing down
nearly all the pins every time. At last it
came the turn of the Venerable Sledge.
He took up the ball awkwardly, poised
it as though it were hundred pound
shell and he were afraid of it's exploding;
then his muscles grew very rigid, his lips
compressed, his eye was wonderfully
clear. and the ball went from his hand
like an arrow to its target, sweeping
down every pin at the first sweep.
ga ten-strike!' said the Venerable
Sledge, with wonderful familiarity with
the terms of the alley. "Two spares"
He looked at the Seductive Deacon,
who stood in blank establishment, as
though he were hoored as completely as
the pins had been, ro
II think" said the Seductive Deacon,
family, 'you must be an old player"
The Venerable Sledge only replied by
throwing another ball with the same re-
suit, as if to clinch the matter, and then
they rejoined the picnic, the Seductive
Deacon Tung satisfied that he had made
an ass of himself He paid the subscrips
ton, but never thought the Venerable
Sledge's moral quality was any better
than his own, though he never said much
about it, ,os 1v-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
FREE SUNDAYS

I've not such power of talk
Archbishop, as men like you;
But sometimes, when l smoke my pipe at
nights,
There are thoughts that come OF tne wrongs
and the rights,
And / wonder if they are true?
You see, there's long way between
Your palace and our street;
You live all day in a sanity air.
Where the devils that tempt me never dare
To come--and where can we meet!
In church, you say, but suppose
do not choose to go,
And think that have earned the right to rest
On the day of the week that's to me the BEST
Where's the blame that this is so!
Now, to speak it out rough and plain,
You've YOUR way and have mine :,
And it's harder to me that long days spell
To listen to you while you preach soweu
OF the things you call divine
Diyine-is there nothing divine
But these that you preach about?
fancy, besides, in the skies and the seas,
And in songs of birds, and in flowers and trees
There IS something that you've left out.
Toiling and living here,
Do YOU wonder | choose to seek
The SIGHT of the beautiful things in store
In the world outside, unto which the door
Is opened but once a week?
Do YOUR worst; yet you cannot hide
The fields, and the river and sky;
But to gaze on statues and pictures--no
In your eyes, my lord, tits sinful show
On Sundays, for such as L.
One holiday time took
The little ones to see
The Museum, and such rare day we spent
Amongst the beasts and BIRDS ana nsnes: oon-
Was no word for the children's glee.
Or for what I felt in the sight
OF those treasures from far-off lands
Was it wrong? With scowl you answer,
"Mind,
Come not on Sunday; that day you'll md
The gates fast barred by our HANDS!
Yet it's YOU that would help the poor?
All, first you must stand in their place.
Learn to look on things with the Workmen
eyes,
Aud know what they feel and seek and prize
Forget for while ''your Grace!"
Believe that goodness and truth
Are wider far than your creeds-
AID that holy days are for mems delight
In all things that lovely, pure and right,
Do minister to their needs.
First aid us to freer life,
With a succor that may reach
The narrow bounds of the toilsome way
- tread; and then-weil, perchance some day
may come to near you preach
-[London Dispatch, March 6th.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19

the wild gestures, the foot stamping and
the defiant cries of the Italian, with the
calm, quiet, unassuming bearing of his
French antagonist. But it soon became
evident IN whose hands the mastery
would remain, and after an hour, M.
Merignae scored eleven s'palpable hits"
against one doubtful touch of the Baron
di San Malato. One of the most curious
aspects of the evening was the intense
excitement exhibited by the few specta-
tors who were almost all adopts in the
brilliant art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-19
PANsIEs.

send thee pansies while the year is young,
Yellow as sunshine, purple as the night;
Flowers Of remembrance, ever fondly sung
By all the chiefest of the Sons of Light;
And if in recollection lives regret,
For wasted days and dreams that were not
true, "a sagsg
tell thee that the pansies ''freak'd with JET, !"
Is still the hearts ease that the poets knew.
Take all the sweetness of gift unsought,
And for the pansies send me back thought.
, 1881-11-13

"ANTED-AGOET HALE TIE TIME
~ Ht coUd man or WOMAN used 70 cean4uE n!:llc-
:i,ss Window - du such wo7k in IN Office building.
AGtlFE-s l. II, Tribune us:ice.
, 1881-11-13

\NANTED-JANITUR FOR 4 FIRST
~ cia.s apartment house: one understands
sksng care u -uGli buiidtHs and the ea.x a5.r
AtHs 1nhy ndurcns, with references, tur days, s.,
tribune once.
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-BI X MIDDLE
~ HGed ludy thoFouchly competent t. do light
h"usework; wages not 70 lnucis TN object home
for winter. Address Il Ii, Tribune ottcc.
, 1881-11-13

"-ANTED = SALESMAN a FIRST
~ c!asS hinn 10 1rnve and sell onr famous pro-
ducuon. The Turkey Twins and ~ other subjects
tor attractions. Uepust required. No inexperienced
need apply. Cartoon Painting Company, 81 Wishing
, 1881-11-13

WANTED-A NURSE TO HELP TAKE
~ care Ut infant aud ussls. generally in family OF
three: will pay s3 week. Call to-day Ut asU Wa
ht.n-nT, '0- " 80"
, 1881-11-13

1HASTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
" huuscwork; small Irlyate family: Nosta Side;
rooms m ON silnc ttoori G.teA flpc for ri party
must he thorou.hIy re!iA!c. hnd exceptionally neat;
American iFeterrcd. Address, wlh references IL
1'rthnf,G
, 1881-11-13

WANTED -G EXPERIENCED CAN
FF@ vassers for the city and suburbs q new ,r.
ticte OF great merit Call Tuesday morning III Koom
=, s.sS La >alle.*L -
, 1881-11-13

N7ANTED-A COMPETENT MAN TO
~ run Il takes i sn1ltn heating Apparatus and
trnne Arus. elevator: man be *,ber and VI good
character 44lIrrs. l. .e, Tribune office,
, 1881-11-13

WASTED-.l GIRL TO COOK, WASH,
w IND iron tn pr.yn. L suntIy; iuu,t hc Er.,-
class cuuk and guod laundress. ttetere uces from
, 1881-11-13
w WAN'rED-A GOOD SECOND GIRL:
tf PROTESTANT German preferred Apply Monday ut
es3i in.!iann-ar. 80 '

"ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
~ General housework In family Of tuo persons
at Ia THIRTY -;:fsi-st-
, 1881-11-13

CITUATION WANTED-IN PRIVATE
~ tauiay To cook Or do second work. Ple,se cu ut
ln} South Henrborn-st. bnseu1ent GOOD references
, 1881-11-13

[4TANTED-!A FEW ENTERPRISING
Ff men tp represent us ia prominent cilies; rare
chance 1ur big money on t7ntsed investment; tnyrs-
tt-att- lSeGu .. uycr = and - NuTth tlntk-sr.
, 1881-11-13

IWANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
Ii hnusewnrk and one III 1ake OF children.
ai5 est atuilrUe-st-
, 1881-11-13

WANTED-A YOUNG PERSON AS
Mum Exhih1ton. g. North Clark-si.
, 1881-11-13

{ITANTED-2 YOUNG MEN NOT OVER
" - years Of age tn trurel tor wholesale honsc.
to SCI! sleca.tF III ladies' wcar; experienced dry
Gs'ds men preferred City references required. Ad
t1rt..> u ) III Tribune Office.
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-DY 4 YOUNG
- Eng! rs porter III hOtG1 In CentiGuan's
family. References. address y II II Tribune
, 1881-11-13

"ASTED-2 COMPETENT AND EN-
~ pcFlenc..d sAtcs LADIES' fur cloak department.;
must be well experienced Boston Sturc lis aud ED
, 1881-11-13

NM ANTED-A- NEAT AUDDLE-AGED
~ la': to slD tt2i1t huu=rw1rk, hung
Viii he lnofe .: IN ohccL tnAn Sou4b Dear
KLDu1
, 1881-11-13

WANTED-FOR GENERAL no USE
1f work vvMpptent girl. References required.
Call today. I.N{ NMAasD.ay.. = n:
, 1881-11-13

GITU:iTlON WAETED-A WHOLE
, aW sa.e @ narswa.e O. sure house by applying vt
a=ed 81 who hts hut ~ ycur= experience. tiUod rnf-
erencG Address ii. cure d. No. IL Gaze Block Ceye-
, 1881-11-13

TNANTED-GOODG GIRL TO DO CEN
~ erai huu.ework; Must bo good cook; very
best wages given. ii! FerDun-uY. '7''
, 1881-11-13

clIUATlON WANTED-TO DO ANY
~ 6l1cG Work; have Ind experience In bank und
9 1tneE ohic.s Hest Of references. Address {; s.
, 1881-11-13

WANTED -GIKL FOR GENERAL
" houscwork. Apply Mt 9;u West .1urkso,,-st.
, 1881-11-13

1IT-ANTED---;00 RAILROAD LABOKEI,S
Y ~: .llueren1 States: wascs 81 i =: 9res 1re;
1p wt;octis,pIGrs, 1N tle-maKcr~. ND Tor the South
crn lt.. ut i: day, with ctlcap fare. Fur par
ttul,r$ eali On CHRISTIAN i Co, 81 South Water
.nntt
, 1881-11-13

ClTUATION WANTED-BF L NOR
~ wegan gsl to do general huusework; not long
In this country. Call Monday :sSa Cot aye Gro VI.
, 1881-11-13

WTANrED--AT 427 WARKEN-AV.. \
~ competent Protestant grl IN funtliy OF i've Tor
KeLlt.Eni nt.usGwNrk. - =
, 1881-11-13

WANTED-MAN WITH 5000 TO - 600
~ to take charge Of furni, nrc-ehup: 1afe and
rsurtabt husintss, well csta blished- Address IL
is,ttt4 t1.se ~
, 1881-11-13

CITUATlON WANTED-BT 4 COMPE-
~ tent young woman du secnnd work or general
houseWurk IN 4 private tn'nt.y: good wases. Call
on NOndnT ut !43 WI st 1tupruG-st.
, 1881-11-13

"ANTED-A FIRST-CLASSG GIRL FOR
" general n'}uScwUrk; roltd w;s.cs II t;oud
hone ~ the rSnt person. Apply at ALL Eills-ay.
XWANTEU-A FlRS.r-CLASS GIRL FOR
~ seneri.! housoworK. Apply Monday u 443
MNSl Aliu2-sI. - ~ ~ .
, 1881-11-13

III GrurAI4ru l.nrk.uv -
, 1881-11-13

WANTED Il WILL FURNISH 4
~ young mnn with steady, 1ucrat.v business.
ln:lse stamp. ]. T. CLARK. south Evanston, ILL.,
, 1881-11-13

"ANTED-AN AMERICAN CHRIS
ff tian lady with unquestiunlbie references IL
NJ fesI1onsiee position. Address II 81, Tribune.
WANTED-A NEAT GIRL, Is TO 1G
Ff years. 10 learn the the stationery business 3G
MUnfoe-st. "
, 1881-11-13

NT TANTED-A GOOD GERMAN ,SWEDE.
~ or ct,!"red girl fur general huuseworx. ut 5R3
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-EY A BOOK
- binder: general h..ud. cAn mHrblp md Eiid:
country job preiefrcu. II o. Tribune office.
, 1881-11-13

"ANTED-2C COMPETENT GIRLS FOR
~ funbrtQuin work: noue others need aI,pty,
INQUIRE at MANDEL kt.OrIl.i:a carpet depurt-
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-RT AN EN-
NJ nerienced nrelnan and Water-senden. iddeess
J III, Tribune t!licr.
, 1881-11-13

WANTED--A COMPETENT. NURSE
tptus: care Of sc1 lady; kind careful person
ils e;;A$Sment and Euuu pay. Address. with ref
Eitnn, - - ~ '
, 1881-11-13

CITuATlON WANTED-BY Il FIRST
~ class ct'aciln1. FEST or references given,
Wiling - make himself gcnert4ly Useful. Address
, 1881-11-13

CITUATION WANTED-BY \ GOOD
~ cook. washer. uyld irnnet private family Ap-
ply n; rs Dvispn-sL. near i4a Sale Cali .lontay.
.C1TUAT1ON WANTED-BY Il Girl. IN
~ a. small family do second WORK. Apply ut
No, He5i i4ovu-ag,
, 1881-11-13

CITUATlON WANTED-BY AN En-
~ peritHced custom shfri-eut. desiring to
ncSe NJ nome: Address for one week. with terms,
u. = ltOQH EFT. t&O1 81 II inntn 4tkils, Mtun.
, 1881-11-13

NTANTED-A GIRL To ASSIST In
~ casc OF children IND sex o;, work: must bring
references. Apply nj .sg4 l.rli.
, 1881-11-13

GITUAFION WANTED AS COACH
~ nlan in private fam " by young man ~lt,,
tnoronsilly nnderstands taking care OF horses and
GarrlAGs. loud rtterenceA. AdufGs4 l. Ill; TRIBUNE.
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-TO DO COOK
~ ing In a private tamy. Gail Mon day at CD West
, 1881-11-13

CITUATlOS WANTED-TO DO LIGHT
- hnusewurk; objectiun to children. Cali ut I'll
South sAa4:1uUn-st- fur days
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION NW!ANTED-WITI{ BOARD
~ nf IrIuc trim by Il rUung with tjye yeae4'
expertence ~ the business Tan furnish best oi ref
Grenccs. l.. Il, Tribune pf3ce, A
, 1881-11-13

G1TUATION WANTED-Bf 4 YOUNG;
~ NAN Of ttlres years business expesieurc is
hrst-ctAss penlsian, h.ures ana eau fur
5Itss a No. references. Address II II, Tribune.
, 1881-11-13

GITEATlON WANTED A MIDDLE
~ aged ulan OF large business experience and Vf
seflnR chMrnCtet desires to make perllinen. cn-
.as!eMenf rs secretary OF corporation. th:itlciai
agent or niuIl4er, in similar position ui trust
!:es- city references and testimonials gwen Auuruss
l. a. Tribune ulicc. ~
, 1881-11-13

"ANlED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL
w - take care or children. 3I;u iudiuuu-nv-
, 1881-11-13

IIyANTED~-.1 GIRL VINO CAN WASH,
~ iron, and do plain cooking. Swede preferred.
ltSs 1ficAtgnn-av.
, 1881-11-13

NTANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL,
Monday.
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION ,NANTED-BY RELIABLE
~ glFt ioF general hbuseTurk- Address 3si5 Cottaxe
GgOye-Av. laundry. basement
, 1881-11-13

GlTUATlON WANTED-PERMANE NENT
o-hy III Architectural utuuEhts,laau win i've
years nraetcc. Hest rGfErenccs given. Address l.
L :, III. EAluIuEi-;lY. Elilsl.il.
, 1881-11-13

W ANTED-A. COMPETENT GIRL FOR
~ chnsIbcr work, plnln sewing, u!d tnke care uf
chiidreh. differences required. Apply LIZ
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-BY 4 BOOK
~ knGspel q twclrs yeafs sxperience Enexccp-
, 1881-11-13

NANTED-E -ENPEkIE-TCED SECOND
w girl understanding her duties. win gout ref
escnces tfon last place. Apply 2ilj Aichigau-r,
beltrres y and II SHnNHy uDG Aiu.tdty. @'7'
, 1881-11-13

WANTED THREE INTELLIGENT.
~ reliable. practical business man. with some
travelling c1Isrience whu can cArn lrum 81 SIU
isr yeAt. nte circumstances, and
cnt employment. Address Il ii. Tribune uttice.
, 1881-11-13

CITUATlON WANTED-BN 4 WOMAN
~ wi lit IL girl = 4yeArs old. for general house
wofk ~ 70 take care elderly peopte- References
dress 1t. TRIBUNE utaCr '' - |'o
, 1881-11-13

GITuATI0N WANTED--BY RESPECT
~ able girl to t0 Xii chen ceuei Ut housew,rk in
4 prtvnte family. Vii. ;;,ye references Please cab
three dass ut SO Caret!l-ay.
, 1881-11-13

"ANJED -LAI;OHERS FOR IOWA,
~ Michigan. and Mianesvtu, Ills to -; lN tic
n1ahcrs; ~ chspi".rs; free fare. 1t J. IL. SFEt-
kfIh'S. u West 4snndppf,-*t.
, 1881-11-13

GrTUATION WANTED-BY x GOOD
~ girl TO cs,uk, wash, Mllu ,rnn. I'll Wentworth
ar. INQUIRE In the renr, tt.swn.staEs.
, 1881-11-13

SITUATION WANTED-BY Il MAN OF
~ '1as bnbkkeeper general office NUN; In re uu
!afse cxptrtence In the lHafAxcnent Ut wurknet.
.5est ~ reteGGnces. Address q IS. Tribune ntcc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-16
HEsCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement of William J,
Joughlin, Of Somerville, Mass, IS so remark
,ble that we beg to ask for it the attention q
our readers. He says: "In the fall of 1876
vas taken with a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF TIKI
LUNGS followed by severe cough. l soor
began to lose my appetite and flesh. L was
10 weak at one time could not leave my
BED. In the summer Of 1877 | was admitted
o the City Hospital. While there the doc
ors said had hole in my left lung as biz
IS a half dollar. Iexpended over a hundred
dollars in doctors and medicines. | WAS &C
ar gone at one time a report went AROUND
hat l was dead. l gave up hope, but |;
riend told me of DIR. VIM. Halls BALsAN
FOR THE LUNGS. | laughed at my friend
linking that M case was incurable, but
rot bottle to satisfy them, when to my sur
Prise and satisfcatiJu, ! commenced to feel
,etter. Ny hope, once dead, bega' 20 revive
md to-day feel in better spirits than hav,
he past three years.
l write this hoping you will publish 1t, Al
hat every one afflicted with diseased lung,
will be induced to .ake DR.. WM. HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced
hat CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. / have
aiken two bottles and can positively say that
Il has done more good than all the Other
medicines / have taken since my sickness
My cough has almost entirely disappeared
and shall soon be able to go to work."
JAS. T.. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Drug
gists. Detroit, Mich. Agents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-12-16
James Cough Pill Co., BufYdlo, N. Y.
The Soldiers, Friend.

Nh. B. F. PRITCHARD, late Of Indianapolis,
Ind, but now of Washington, d. O., having
lately removed to the last-named place, Is Cor
tainly entitled to great distinction on account
OF his goodness to the soldier, the pensioner,
and their heirs. He has learned that the sol
diers' claims for pensions, bounty, and in fact
all class Of claims, can be more easily settled
by him, being at the Capital, than elsewhere,
on account of giving his personal attention at
the various Departments Of the Government.
His long experience-and experience Ii every.
thing-enables him to bring about speedy
settlement of all class of claims. He has pre-
pared pamphlet containing synopsis Of the
laws and regulations 30 clearly set forth that
even child can understand 1t. The fee for
obtaining pension is only ten dollars, while
the pensoner frequently draws several hun
dred dollars at first payment. And the pension
laws are 80 very liberal that pension IL given
for any kind Of wound, disease, or disability,
even II caused by accident or otherwise. And
1t should be known by every ono that Mr.
Pritchard makes rejected pension Cases and
such other claims as have been unskillfully and
negligently prosecuted by incompetent attor-
neys, specially. All such cases can yet be IA
vOrably settled. 1t Is net uncommon for him
to secure the allowance of pension claim af
ter more than one rejection. There are thou
sands of just and merit0rious claims for PEN
sions that were rejected during the Ave years
that, "Mr." Benty was Commissioner, all of
whom should apply again-and we say apply
10 Mr.. Pritchard and know the double advan-
tage of having good attorney, aud one at the
Capitol, where he can and will give such cases
his personal attention. He makes no charge
for advice. His address is box "a, Washington
d. C.-WelLsvile Advocdter.