davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

z was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by q Mck
family and large bills for doctoring.
year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters, and i'm one mouth
we were all well and none Of us have seen q
sick day since, and want to say to ell poor
men, you can keep your families well year
with Hop Bitters for less than one DOCTORS
MAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13
Pile Tnmnrs.

Good at tiaures---A dancing master.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

Inc manufacturers of oleomargarine
a England have discovered q new and
.aeap source of grease for mixing with
suef hithy compounds. asserts the Amcri-
go tatticator. 1t is asserted that stakes
1e urven into the sewers at London
ION which stakes a fatty deposit left
= sne current is scraped off every day,
saa after proper treatment this fatty de
I" becomes genuine English dairy but
- This disgusting source of grease,
sa0ugn new to us, may have been long
sa0wa 70 American manipulato~s of but
- substitutes. They have ransacked
n oSa' heaps, slaughter houses, cotton seed
- : mus Tor years, and probably have
-, - overlooked the sewers. With pure,
sSnalne dairy butter selling ut current
sS ~ pflces we cannot see why any one
- ss.la Dc willing to use these numer-
= substitutes at any price.
se Of the most intelligent views of
s sasae exploration is furnished by Ser
hksae bralnard. of the Greedy expedition.
4 Is says they found nothing 70 show that
opea polar sea exists. He believes
!, lyen The space bayond their high,
n pOlat OF exploration and the pole,
~ = open in places . little while
,sb;. ame, but this space opens and shuts
e.. aasliy, and any vessel irving 10 pen
sssa S 4 may meet the fate Of the PRO-
IL o M oe crushed 1t any moment. 0n
s'11 nand, i cannot be sravefss'd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

Dy sledges, because the open water
might come and swallow them up. He
says there Is much yet 20 be done IN ex.
pioration. and properly supported and
supplied It q fixed station, party could
stay there long time Had the Greely
party remained at ifs station II would
nave been alive to-day, for the provis-
ions and the fuel woAld have held out
nut they returned according to orders,
Ialled to find the provisions and fuel
they expected belows and so miscrably
perished
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

The shipment of buffalo bones from the
claims of the West to Eastern phosphate
tactories has largely increased recently,
because of the reduction in the trunk
line freight rates. Thousands of buffalo
.keletons are gathered up by the bone
men on the prairies, especially in the
valley OF the Arkansas, every season.
One Philadelphia manufacturer alone re-
ceiyed in the course of two months over
900 carloads. Delivered at the factory
The bones are worth $50 ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

II js not generally known that the
,malgamated Association of Iron and
S.asl workers claims to be one of the
l.,eest associations in the world. Ac-
'ardino 10 some Of the reports the mem
t Thin is about 100, 900, which di-
v .ec,lv and indirectly controls and in
Amer sacnees nearly 1000, 1000 workingmen.
A. one time the organization was said to
have $685. in its treasury, but the
strikes Of the last two years have de-
nIeted il considerably.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-13

NM eliWaie OF NdIIAOE ITO s075E119 -. d
ihs adanted 10 the best Development OF
%e'' thoroughbred horse. At the sale IL
tiis . snv recently, of horses sired BY
sas' tamous stallion, Norfolk, fourteen of
~ y onalities. colts, FLIES and mares,
~ a,ht the handsome sum of $40, 200,
OlV no high average Of $f,371 each.
y o. "a average is fifty per cent. higher
IL that obtained at the recent Loril-
, ,l,d sale The highest price paid was
$3.50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08
A Conscientious Conductor,

'How did become superintendent"
answered the railroad official. "Whv,
it was this way: l was conductor of the
morning passenger express. and one
day as we were coming down by the
junction we struck a misplaced switch
and ran into freight train that was
stand;ng on the siding. As we were
running about thirty-tiye miles an hour
Of course it piled things up good deal.
Our. engine was smashed all to pieces,
the smoker telescoped the baggage
car, and the forward passenger coach
ran:up on the heap and rolled over. I
was standing on the platform at the
time the thing happened, and luckily
WAS slung off about thirty feet beside
the track. When l picked myself up
everything was confusion, the air was
filled with clouds of escaping steam,
and about fifty passengers were some
where in the wreck. OF course, it was
what you might call an emergency
but there's no such word as that in the
company's dictionary. | had my Or
deTs, and knew what to do, The roof
of the smoking-car lay near me, and
'Ac"'i - " AAt'A w. AhS, oN' AAO ~'N"NA
meath it. After about ten minutes
work, l got the stuff all cleared away,
and reached him. He was very weak:
and groaning. 'Oh, heavens!' he said,
this timber presses on me SO, / can't
move. Both my legs are broken below
the knee Think you'll be here till
the next tramp I asked. oh, yes,' he
moaned. Then you'll need stop-over
check, sir | said, and / made out q
pastcboard and gave it to him. Young
man, he said, I.observe that you have
neglected to fill in the day of the month,
bnt under the circumstances, your
omission is excusable. I am a director
OF the company, and, if I survive, your
attention to duty shall be rewarded y
The old gentleman pulled through, and
is now vice-president. That's how I'm
superintendent, and he continued
musingly, as he fingered his lantern
@watch-charm, II believe in the old say
ing that the company has rights which
the public is bound to- respect, and
rules which they must conform to. -
Ilte -.-.s'..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

The British parliament met last
week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08
Wind to Some Purpose,
Enous..; viii,, mower. poas 4,

Enough wiiis: power goes to waste
! every year TO drive all the machinery
which viii be used in the State for a
century. This is due to the faes that.
as Yet, wind-powcr can only, be used
with profit for work not requiring 4
| uniform, steady motion. AL the wind
regulating. The wind is constantly
y;'Tying in force, and the motion of the
mil varies with it, but not to the samo
cStent Most mills will stop entirely
in q heavy storm. In some Of tue
very la,ge wind engines. a regulator is
used wh4.l arproximates to uniform
speed. .But>eyen if some one should
make il ul,ll $50 regulated as to run
steadily-at the same speed--with a
varying wind. Tic difficulty would still
be but partly overcome. Sometimes
lust when work is most needed, the
wind stops blowing ;:nd nothing can be
done.
With the mills now in use, and capa-
BILE Of =. withstanding. ahy. storm not
s-:+s*.;,==- e.==-.-..A ';'''
ings. al the minor optrat, ans Oh the
farm, such as churning, cutt.ng feed,
slitlrg roots, ETC.. may be donas pro
vided some cheap method of 81 ring up
power shall be discovered. The wind,
mill should be so arranged that when
not needed for Plumbing, it may run
end store up power, to be used for 81
few hours at time when needed.
Several ways have been suggested
for storing power, but all are open, to
some objections. One is, to pump
water from lower level to higher.
in1o reservoir to be used in driving
machinery in the usual way The OBJ
jections TO this plan which first suggest
them selves are that there would be
considerable waste from evaporation.
leakage, friction of pumps, etc, and
that the machinery needed to utilize
the water power would be too costly, it
is feared, to allow any such device to
come into general use. Another plan
suggested is to compress air into a
large receptacle and use it to drive the
machinery Of the Windmill.
1t is also proposed to store power by
raising Il weight slowly by a train of
wheels, and then take power from this
weight in descending. We are not
aware that any practicable device for
using such q motor has yet been in-
vented. The whole subject is COM
mendcd to the attention of inqunious
mechanics to the confident assurance
that there is fortune to be made by
somebody out, Of this needed invention.
PROF. S. r. Thompson in Anaericaaa
A07icNLiMrist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08
= ~ >
The Militia.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 5.-The annual
computation Of the latest militia re-
turns of states show:
Organized militia
Non-com Commissioned officers and
Heu...,........ .......................... 81 ZOO
Commissioned officers 6,3O2
Unorganized militia in all
states ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....b, 4lZ, WI
N"w York has the largest organized
militia force, having 10,77o men, 7sS
commissioned officers; Pennsylvania
second, ,454 men. 552 officers; Florida
third, 6,261 men, 455 officers; Ohio
fourth, 5,5l5 men, $50 officers; South
Carolina fifth, 4,6l2 men, 507 officers.
Delaware, sNebrask*. Nevada and Yer
mont reported the smallest organized
militia, the frst-named having only
234 men and 2l~oficers; Nebraska,
$50 men. AZ officers; and Vermont,
ga, Is officers. Ohio has the largest
unorganized militia strength, 100000
men; New York 492 ,62S; Pennsylvania,
46l ,4S2; Illinois, 400, 900; Missouri,
$40 900 men Of militia ace ,1norcarized.,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

- - Z
Some Of the peculiar people are mo-
sticed at the theater again this season.
They include the man who drops his
programme regularly from the balcony
to the parquette;, the woman who al
ways lays her head on her male COM
panion' s shoul der when she LAUGHS at
anything funny IN the play: the man
who tells his neigh Dor about what is
com; s seen the play before; the
woman who sannoys the person on the
seat back Of her bF eanstantly moving
her head from side to side. the man
who stands up and very deliberately
removes his overeoat IN the most in
teresting part of the drama: the man
with squeaking boots. who comes in
late, and walks with a good leals OF
emphasis down to the front row Of
seats; the man who laughs 50 loud as
TO remind me Of an eartila se;; and
last, but notsl least. the bal who is
sometimes too small to be seen out bat
alwass large enougI to- be- fie:::rsi,r---. /.
| slf,oeslse,ase
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08
The French Army.

: "A pamphlet. by q German officer,
entitled t"France's Preparedness for
War; is much talked about just now
in Berlin: The author, who was q
witness Of the late maneuvers of the
French army, states that in the event
of war France would be able to place
in the field 10000 more infantry and
5s4 more guns than Germany, but that
the officers and men are not SO well
trained as those Of the German army,
and that the constant changes in the
direction Of the War Office in Paris
have produced some confusion in the
administration. The French generals
are also, in the writer's opinion, de-
;cidedly inferior to those Of Germany
as strategists and tacticians.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

WASHINGTON, Sp~' ial Telegram, Feb.
5.-Mr. Maginnis Of Montana las in
preparation bill which he will intro
duce as soon as the constitutional con-
vention now sitting in Helena has
finished it's work. Mr.. Magin4is' bill
will provide for the joint admission of
Montana and Dakota" This willobyi-
ate any partisan objection, as one ter
ritory is Democratic and the other
Republia an. This follows the old
time method of admitting q free state
and slave state at the same time. Now
the distinction Is Democratic and Re-
publican. "..j}
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

isiana favorable To- bin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

The Egyptian troops under Baker
Pasha were defeated near Tapar few
days ago and about 1000 soldiers,
nearly all natives, were killed by the
rebels under Eli II hdj.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

'Ex-Gov. Foster of Ohi5 has express
ed the belief that if Arthur was nonli-
mated for the presidency by the Re-
pubIicans that he would be defeated
in Ohio by AS large a majority as Fol-
ger was recently beaten IN New York.
The prediction is attracting wide at
tenttOn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

One of the first matters to be brought
before Vice President Oakes will he
the traffic agreement existing between
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads. Some misunderstanding exists
between these roads regarding some
pooling arrangements they have on
business to common points.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08
business to common points.

At the recent convention of the
farmers and business men of North
Dakota held at Grand Forks a COM
mittee WAS appointed to confer with
the millers of Minneapolis and the
railroad companies for the purpose of
attempting to adjust the present dis
satisfaction of the people of Dakota
with the treatment they are receiving
from the wheat buyers and shippers.
The committee will meet the repre-
sentatives of the Millers' Assnciat: on
and the railroad companies in Minne-
apolis to-day
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

Mcmillan will not esign the senator
ship after all, and all the newspaper
booming for Davis and the other good
men has been was ed for the present.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

The Ohio river at Cincinnati is again
exceedingly high and at last accounts
was still rising. 1t is feared that it
will reach the high stage of last year.
and do a great am aunt OF ,iamage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

A plot to assassinats} the emperorsof
Austria has been discovered in Austria,
and general revolution is feared.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

is stated that Arthur's boom for
the presidency will be soon com
meneed in the South by the election
:, S.'''@" stTwat,-'' ff,r,s,s ! f,n=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-02-08

Northern Pacific stocks has, dropped
couple of cerfs dnrins the pasi week.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
Gapttdm ,,mS stcuermauu.

Ser auf benz Segelboot 81. $. 0elpeD"
a1gelteute Stellerna1n SC. 6. BeterlDn
bcgab fi6 Dienitag 0tadmittag, noh6em er
leilen Mo6enloDn erDaLten bate, nit benz
W}atrolen SUanlon an Gano uno madte
etllen Huno5ug ourd Die Gneipen Der
Staot. Bel tpelGem bic beioen MGllner lire
gauge Q0bnung Dertranten, UNI enoIth
ge9en iehs l1br 9benbs in idner
betruntenem 3uitarbe mad ibrem S6iffe
5uriidjutebren. Onrt altgefomlnen, begartz
nen 4eterion un6 SlpanI~ait benz Gapiz
tan oes S6iffes, Q6iQiaHSdS. Wttheu, gu
itreiten, urb Yeterion rergaB ietre pfli6t
10 tDeit, ba6 er Gin large5 Wte1er aus benz
StteIeIi6aft berDorsog uno ben Captain
sur Slu6t in ieine Ndtite stpang. Gopitdn
Witt1eQ idloB Die Gbire, Yeterion orang
aber in Die Gaiate elm, rib Elm
Seniter auf unb ibrie Ben @apitGn AT, &c
miiiie BORT 6irar5 hrs Walier. @apitGn
Wiitbeu eruebrte li6 ieitcs Qnareifers 10
gut IS i9m in ietner bebrdngten Gage n0gz
lid iuar, ais Geterion iid aber iGIieBli@
tbdtli0 an ibm Dergriff, elite er all Iein
@uIt, rib einen GepoIuer ,heruor unO
~felerte einen SbuB auf 8eterion as, Der
oitlen am 0alle D%erirunoete. Slstpilden
Butte Elm S6iffsbebienlteter bic Roli5et BON
Dem gOrfaa bena6ri6tigt, Die ben 8erz
lpuloeten neblt @opitGn N2itheQ uno benz
Watroien Spanion mad Der Station o1
Der &atpionitr. i6uffte, mo eiu 2tr3t Die
6lgel aus Der nt6t iebl er6ebliden 8un0e
Yeterion'5 entfernte. @apitGr Oiit6eQ,
Der nit ~ieilter Talnilie geo. 143 &oliutbitr.
po6nt unO Elm Oeuti6er ietn lou, tpurbe,
gleid 4!eterion, inter Der Qlntldge bes
m0roeriiden Nngriffs ultb Sndnion tpez
gen unfugs i'll 6ait genonrmen., 8eterion,
melder ieinen GapitGn o6ne erii6tli6en
@runo augegriffen ntO CUR @egenlpebr sez
Stpungen batte, po6nt in Der Ortl6aft
Sefferjon uno ioI III Der 3runfenDeit elm
aefGbrlimer GerI iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
9reiBle SaDre il, Chicago.

9(Is am Sonntag Die Wtitglieoer Der
G6icagozGurngemeinOe ii6 in Oiefmann's
@rope BET einem ftoelen Sommerfeite perz
gniigten, tpuroe Die 3batiade ru6bar, Dab
IS an Dem Gage geraoe 30 Sabre tparen,
lett 6err Gmil 9iebi6 inGbicago anlangte.
Saraufbin tpuroe alIiobalo Der 8el6IuB
9efabt, benz v9tlten Settler" uno groBten
oeutinen 9i9ter gbica9o's am 9lbeno elm
StGnoden gu %brin9eI. l1no 10 gei6ab eS.
Die @sian9Sieftion Der 8uyG1emetlOe, be-
9leitct BON elmer 9lusabt F.ssiger Glrner
llno Sreunbe oes 3u Seiernoen, be9ab it6
mad Der &iidfebr pom 8icnic na6 Serrn
Diebi6's Nobnuna, SEQ. 776 2arrabeez
itrQRe, no Die Aeberrai6ung uno bic
Sreuoe aroB tparen. Ser Jtettelbnrit be-
9riibte Sen bon aufrid)tigem Staunen ere
9riftenen 6errn 0ieyln init einigen peltz
gen, Der @elegenbelt anaepaBten W0rtelt,
Die Sdnger LieBen Elm 2ieo ertlingen ullo
Ser @efeierte beoanfte fib fit baS ibm barr
gebrahte TreunDi6afts5ei6en, fir Die @bre,
nit geriibrter Stimme. Cine 9emiitbliAe
&netperei bil6ete BEN S6luB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
sAetmt erotatef az fetn.

Bor %einigen Iagsn 9ing ults aus Dem
Gopn Safe elm Seri6t au, in tpeldem es
bleB, bob am Sonntag Qbenb Iebter @obe
ge8en 8 llbr ein sewiiIer 8iatam Gorne,
ais er Den SStpalo'ihen @arten perlieB,
bon elmer Nn3abl BON @egelagerern uberz
fallen uno ieiner eoIbenen SolGenubr i'm
Wertbe bon $500 beraubt tporoen lei uno
DAB Die StraBenrduber i'm Ounfel 6eryta6t
berl6punOen ieieu. Oieie &dubergei9i9te
ldeint mad anseitellten gtadfori6ungen
erOtbtet 5u letn, Denn meoer Die gla6barn
nod 8eluber oes betr. Bicnics, tpeI@e ben
Ssipalo'l den @arten nm bieielbe Belt uers
lteBel, nod bic Gotpnpoli3et tptlien etpas
bon einem lold)en Safe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
Carriers N0ffcbr.

Wabor6 arriion febrteD ienitag bon ieiner
@r6olungsreile na1 Blod SSlan0 uno
Saratogd 3uriG uno tpar in rolt9er 2dune.
@r bebauptete, bic 9eutl6en I'M Often ieten
beinabe einitimmig fir @leueluno. Ott
bieiem Ielbit babe er barptlGhlth ilber Bic
Qlrbeiterfrage urlO Die allen Oentl6en 10
na6e gebenoe Srage Der periDnIiden Sret@
belt oelproAen urlo in 8etreff oes lebteren
8unftes babe CT genau Oteielben Nnii6ten
tuno gegeben, benen er, 6arrilon, l0on gez
uit0eno Nusorud berliehel1 babe. SIM
@al15e1 genpmmen babe lt0 9r. GleDelalo
ibm nit 9roBem 0ertrauen 9enGbert uno
Ii6 nit ibm unterbolten, ipie nit etnem
liebcn Sreuube. 6rn. Glepelouo babe er
feunen gelernt ais einen l6Ii6ten, ehrlt6en
@eidGftsmann. BET Dem Der 8ieberitnn
pcit ausgeprIqter lei, ais 6rilante Settles
gaben. .Q8enn lie ben 2eiern Der vStaatsz
3eitun9" nod tpeiter mitt6eilen ipolIen, nelz
den Gtubrud 5r. @lepelanO auf mid berz
borgebra6t bot" i0loB Wapor 6arrilon
bas Weiprd6, ipel6es unier Beri6terltatter
nit ibm angefniipft bate, pio lagen Sic
i6nen, OnB. men1 tie 5ur GrtDGblung bleles
ManneS beitraaen tDolIen, ct getDdblt Derz
Den miro uub lie bann fir oen 9teit i6res
2ebenS 0aueluiab iilgelt tonnen."
Goipar gbrleiu, elm alter 8epobner bes
National Wttlitarp Some, Sapton, Obio,
lu9t: SD lpdre i6on ldn9lt babit, wenn tb
ni1t Or. Nuguit &0nt9's AOambnr-
ger &ropfen 9ebrau6t butte"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
9te M6sen itno per5Aieoen

tn SeSn9 auf Die Serbouun9ss ltnb Andbnlidun9sfraft,
aber 10 gut wte ser itdrtite Wio9eu tei4t 9etdrt unb GEE
ldlpdbt weroen Fam, ebenIo fauu Elm Don gtatur I4moz
der Oia9en. ODER elmer, Oeilen Spountruit burb gbwetz
den por ben Geboteu Der @eiunb9eit pber burd bic entz
frdiienoen @irtunsen elmer bo5en 3emperatur beeins
trd3ti9t worOen lit, ~9efrdItist peroen. $ etter's
Ma9enbttters, bS porsigtt9ite dmeritanii9e No>
genmittel, retSt rtbt unr cinen obsemottetcu Appettt,
iouoern leBt einen i6wofen Wtoeen III Stanb, Spetie
oulSunebmen uno feline 8eroauhn9sz uno AnaDnlts
9nn9Ss Snntttoren 9rin6llA uno obnegeruriodun9 pom
u%n0ebaeen gu p%errtdtet. 8tdbungeu. iaires ODER l6ars
ties MutltoBen uno Driiden in Der Dtaeeuarube, bic 5ol@
gen unmdBtSen ObiteIens, Sis paIiertrtntens ODER unbez
rr uriaben, weroen baburd 9eltnOert. Die StDrun9
reselmdBisen unb I6mersloieu Gbatisteit iener Grsane.
@aat9e Symphonic, bili0ies Ropfmrb, Nterens uuo
Slaieui9p6be nno iuedieInbe ober piebertebreHbeS pmps
tome pom Nealaria weroen bGburd ~beieitist.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
$taot Chicago.

Serr Geor0 Ga6ert, @cneral=
SG9e9tt ttttO Correspondent Der sSuis
noiS gt0atS : 3eitun9, befltd)t
ce9entu&rtt8 Ganaoa, YeunfDtpa=
ttleaa tttto Die c1tzGa9tanosStaa=
ten.
infer 2teett Serr 8. g. SOLUBLE,
tereift 9e0et&o attic Californian,
SrcgOn @afbtmgton S%errttOrO.
rtaN, MDotaita8 tttto SS9bo-
11nSere &etfeu0esa bcSnd1ett 9e0cttz
tuGrti9 foLgenOe Sta@te1t:
@err SEQ. u. @eaToiu, @9ent
ttN0 Correspondents Der so. St0atSs
seitmn9, beittdt SOFIA, WttatneiotG
1ano Safotn.
Sserr SsettrD @t88ers aanfas tatta
9tcbr1Sf1.
Sscrr 8obert @6cI Sgatnnefota.a ttto
SStSconfin.
serr g. ~. Ne1tmtan Smotann tatto
SDto.
serr SDcooore Sint0er GOIos
ta0O.
seer %. s. 9eppcrle, SlinOts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
g~hmfnSiunt aeheift.

@inem alien @rSte, Der Don Der Rraris suri69eao9en
Iebt, muroe burd etnen oitiuoiI9en Ntiitondr bic Sez
Die I6nene uno bauernbe Seituug Don gungenlbpinbz
iu6t, Sronditis, @aturrb, Aitbma uno allen 9aIs@ u1O
Huneentrantbeiten aus9ebdnoist. Gu6 ein Wttttel tir
pciittue, r~aottale 9eilung pom @erpenidrpdbe uuo allen
Nerpentranf1etteu. NadOem Der Ouftpr bic wunberbaz
rem SetlfrGfte in to%uieuOen 6dlet erprobt bate, era6tete
es fir ietne Bli9t, bas Ottttel ieinen ~leibenoen 4tits
menihen betannt au MAIDEN. Bon bieiem Dtotip uno
gang toltenirei an Nue, bic es minideu, in Oeutiber,
ensltider Ober fran6Oiii9tr Spra4e, nit pouer Anpets
lung Der 0eritellun9 uuo beS Vebrduds. Senoe NbrelIe
uno 5rtefmaree, beSiebe Did aut oteie 3ettuns uno i'd
Ienoe es iofort. ". u. Slopes, 149 Gopers 8lOd, OtO6e
iter, u. y. 24iep19wo iaTO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
a@tiuet Gure timber lelbtl4 lit Der @ot

vStiuet Cure Sinber Ielbt!" lit Der Gotb
Der 10 bdufi9 ben O~liittern ertbeilt mirb.
@ie oft aber lit bieier 9tatb unolSfibrbor!
gSie oft ut Die Wuttermil9 un9enii9enb ODER
9~erabe5u lbGoli9 fir bic fleinen Q8elen! Sn
allen lolden 6dllen %erlpeiit ii1 vOeut9es
Einbermebl" (Paedotrophiue) ols Der
&rott nno @jeiunDbeit lpenOenoen Gigenz
i1atten Die 6leinen Dor bent OabinIieben
bemabrt uno bteIelben CUR Treuoe Der Wtutter
Ii6tli1 gebei5el ldBt. Neu # ae6ter's
,Oeutf6eS &tnbermebl' mirO Don
ben beiten Ner5ten enpfoblen ltnb 1T III alien
Npotbefen gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-25
sin Mnro ill Mattpnn.

Sn Mattoon, einem $50 WaetIen bon
G6icago liegenoen StGbt6en, muroe
Dtontag Elm reider Sun9gsiele. 9tantens
Nt6olaus 9ubbart, III ieinem ei9enen 6ofe
bon einem bis iebt nod, unbefannten err
i6ofien, bod bermutbet man, baB berNe0rz
Der in einem gepiIien Gbomas Chapman gu
iu6en lit, Der 3tpei 0o6en bel 9ubbart gez
arbeitet bate uno ipuBte, baB bieier bel
@elo in leinein 6auie babe. 5ubbart mar
am Sonntag na6 einem @ampmeettng 9ez
iueien uno 9lei6 na6 ieiner 6Idtebr wurbe
er erido1ien 9efunOen. Chapman mar
nod furSe 3eit Dorber bei Dem 9auie gez
ieben tpororn, aber mar er peri1nunz
ben, unb in einem &offer tdnb man Die
beiten GIeioer beS @rmorbeten eingepadt.
Ser Weoroer batte mabri6einli9 feline Belt
gebabt, Die Geute mit5unebmen.