davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Nuben beS &altan ri1s an
ben SbifbGumen.

Der &ultanfri9 i6ist bic bamit bsbans
belten Ebetle sesen &dIte, aerit0rt etneu
sroBen TbetI ber barauf lebenben Snistten,
reinist ieIbe pom Wooien unb Sle9tsn unb
idist bic juusen 8dume, Defenders, uenn
man Der &altmild etwas abtrittblnser
ober 8Iut beimenst, sssen 9aienfraB.
9ur6 fortseieste Inwenbuus bieies &alts
anitri9s uerbinbert man bas Auftreten Der
10 auBerorbentIi6 i6dbItden S9tIbIauie;
sesen bic BlutIaus bat berieIbe iebo9 feline
@trtuns. @dbrenb bas anitreiden ber
86ume i'm Serbfe iebr nisIi6 1T, bat Der
&aItanfrid I'M Sribiubr man4e Ra3s
tbetIe CUR 6oIse. ). 9. werben baburd bic
9oren Der Rtnbe an ben Stdmmen pet;
i6Iofeu, 10 baB bic 2uftitrOmunsen BON
innen mad auBen Ooer umsetebrt eri9wert
perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Ser
6erI6mte &a(euor,
Der ,,Sansireumb" fir 1888,

Der ,,SansfrennO" idr 1888,
1872 Seiten itarf, eatbaltenh ca. 40 pradttse
SauitrationeH, mebrere ipauueHOc Gr3dblungeu,
belepregbe aufiaBc, GeOidte II. I. h., II. I. H.,
iuirS bon Der 8m6baHSlnns bon Wablbauer
& 9cbrIe, Al "a Sale Str, Gbtea8o,
gu, seseu GiHienSuns bon 25 Gents Gin
Poststamps) fret per Poft %usrfaHOt uadI
trgenb cinem BlaBe Der 9sretaigteu Staateu,
Ganaoas, Seutidlanb II. (. m. gSeitere Salsns
Der, bic pom uns gu beSieben iinb: 6e8enss
burger WartenfaIenoer, 90 StS.;
GtnfieoIer &alenoer, 20 Cts; Snfts
ger 9iloerfalenSer 20 Cts; Catholic
Home Almanac, 25 Cts; Katolicko-
Polski Kalendarz, [polaiidsr SaleuOcrl %
Ste.
INSTRUMENTATION Breiie auf Serlaugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
q ) k.
J nj b.
8ablt1es ,tno Selebrenoes.

8ObGssru9 i'm @di@ef9rant.
@iu man einen @obIseru9 i'm BeiBs
seusi9rant, nanentIt6 i'm 2eibweiB3eus
baden, 70 bebiene man it4 batu nur Der
etnfa6ifen Mittsl, etua bIibenbs 2auenbsI,
bic man, in StrduBe ~sebunben, 3wiiden
has @etBseus ftedt, ober 8eil4en ober
&eieben, weIde aber beibe wobl pom ben
Stielsn absepflidt ietn mifen, neil bic
StieIe ionit ba!o etuen wtoerli6en 9eru4
seben. SinitIi9e 8ObIseri3e ftnb nas
mentIi3 bel 8ettueiBSeus ni4t gu ratben,
neil iie, etpus gu fart, Ropfi4mer5en
MAIDEN %t0nnen, iiberbaupt nidt pom Sober
NAM seIiebt werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

@u8 tbut man nidt Qles, nm elm miies
rabsIss 3ubnpeb Los gu uerben! limb bod
1T ni6ts einfa9sr. Saluation Del toitst
nur 25 Gents unb furirt es alIemal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

2simwuFer pirb nit 3tntorpb ueriest
urb nit bieier Wti6uns anseitri4en. SIT
ie eetrotnet mad ca. 2 Stunben), 70
foIst etn sInftrid pou 2simpaHer unb
@blor3tut, iebr uerbinnt. 3tntOrpo sebt
nit gbIor5int cine 9emii6e 8~erbinbuns
Elm, pel6e bic 9drte bes @laies unb etne
ipteseIslatte Sberfd9e bat. 8eItebise
Sarben t6nnen nit benz 2eimwafer auae,
ma9t perben unb inb unSeritOrbar; bieier
slnitrid trofuet iebr i9neI unb TT so
8ro3. btaiser ais SeIanitri9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
gertupfern bur9 giutau9en n,

gertupfern tam man iebr einfad in
elmer 2Diuns aus 10 Z. @aher, 2 &.
SupfsrpitrioI bur6 msbrmaIisss @intaus
den, 4breiben, abipilen NIT reinem @aIs
fer unb aulest NIT &aItpaiier. @iien unb
Stabl, aud 3tnt, pertupfert man better
bur6 8etrei9en NIT elmer 2Siuns i6wefels
lauren &upferOrpbammoutats beibes nit
8tnielu iber bic blunt sepueten SteIlen
seitrideu. Die 3tuu6lorirI6iuus 1T l
E. trpifautfrtes j3tun6lorir, 2 {. beitils
Iirtes 8afer, 2 &. seu0bnIide SaIpers
fdure. Die &upferfaI3l6iuns 1T / Z.
&upferuitrioI tn 16 Z. @aHsr unb 10 uisI
Salmiatseift, bis aass SaI5 ssIDit 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
4dfota.

- gaB Goutp bat ben bortisen
@%iienbabnen bic Summe pom $50, 600 su
erftatten, bic suuiel erbobsn paren. 9ln
@ewerbeiteuern fit ben Wirtbi9aftsbetrteb
fallen 500, 900 aug. Sa tie @ountpums
lase uur auf $l2, 900 feffseiest mar, 70 ers
eibt f9 fir bas uerfohene Subr elm 0efs
3tt bon S44, 900.
Su Sort George, 20 WetIen
pon 8ierre entfernt, 1T unter sroeem Bomp
bic iunse 6rau Douglas @arIin, iene Sns
btanersB rin3eifin, bic neuli9 etnen weiben
Nann betratbete, our 3iseuner.& Onisin
setrSnt worben. Waien uon @ei9euteu
purbsn ber biIbi96nen vSiriftn" barge:
bradt uub es berri9te GROCER SubeI untet
ben 5eitseno1en.
- Den WifouriFuB nabe Bisma d
treu;enb. brad Der @aaen, tn wel9eu
CHARLES @arren, feline Srau unb Eo9te,
faBen, burd bas @is; ale brei ertranten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03
Gardner rabmseIb 3u drben.

DAP bic &babarberpursel uIs SeiImtts
tel In ber Webt1in uerwanbt piro, weib
wobl Sebermann. @entser betannt, aber
nm 10 wi5tiser fir 9ausfrauen wtrb es
fstn, baB man neuerbtnss eben bieie 8urs
seI gum Sdrbsn Der @arbinen peruenbet.
8etanntIi5 entbdlt Der &babarber etnen
i6Dnen seIben Turbitoff, bic gbrpiopbans
fdure, uel9e in Serbinbuns NIT Der slei9s
faus bartn entbaItenen 9erbiaure ben
@arbtnen etneu uuuberbar aarten Sarbens
ton uerIeibt. Sir 10 bis 90 9fs. Stits
tenrbabarber nit J 9tter to9enoem @aiier
aufsebribt, bur6seieibt unb Der sepObns
Ii9en Stdrte 3useiest, stbt fir ein 9aar
9arbinen bic sepiiui9te &abmfarbe. ga;
fran 1T tbeurer uno ni9t 70 fsin I'M Con.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-03

9aiie bid aniusrben. - EauienSe BON
Namen Der beiten Burger ~unieres 2anbes
itnb auf ber Wuferrole uon Or. Bulls
9uiten Sprup einsetrasen uno bleiben
ibrer SABINE treu.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
The Poppy as a Bank Protector.

The Manufacturer Record in an
article recommending op um culture in
the South, says that, once sown, the
poppy is self perpetulting, and is, IN
fact, hard to exterminate, reciting the
fact that within the last two or three
years eminent French engineers have
undertaken the sowing of railroad en-
bankments with poppy seeds, as, when
once established, that profits plant
would cover the soil with network
of roots that would prevent it from
washing away during heavy rains or
from upheaval when frost was coming
out of the ground in the spring.
The suggestion seems good enough to
warrant trial. Surely bank of pop
pies would present advantages IN an
e,thetic point of view over bank of
big weed and thistles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
yiands o1 Barbarians.

Vegetarians AMI cercaulaticI may
shuddor to their arts contcntoyer th1
following list Of idods dovoured Y diff
ferent races OF hu4aa beings, furnished
by writer in the Milling Word Tic
Turks shudder at Ehe thought Of eptiug
oysters. The Digger Indians Of the
Pacific coast rejofed in the great 10
Gust swarms Of 1'F0 as a dispensation
of the Great SpEit, and laid in stores
of dried locust n iwder sufficient to last
them for several years. The French
will cat frogs, sfaiIs and the diseased
livers of geese, | ht draw the line at al
''ssso5'i Booai.pd dssare. the tn.., Of boa.
constructors to llggood and much like
veal. Quass, fcrmcuted cabbage
water OF the iags, is their popular
tipple. 1t is d As1Sea as resembling
mixture of stal fish and soapsuds in
taste, yet next beet it has more vo-
tarics than anyIhcr fcrmented boycr.
ago. A tallow candle washed down
with quass form meal that it would
be hard to be thlukful for
In Canton ard other Chinese cities
rats arc soil at The rate Of fifty nts
dozen, and thd dbindquartots Of the do
arc hung up in the butchers shop3
alongside OF mutton and lamb, hut com
mand higheFFricc. The editlo birds
nests of the Chinese arc worth twice
their weight in silver, selling Tor as
much as $50 aPould. The negroes Of
tho West IndiT eat baked snakes and
palm worms flied in TAT, but they can
not be induced to eat stewed rabbits.
In NJ xico parrots are eaton, but they
are rather tou}a. Tho G lachos Of tho
Argentine Republic are in the habit Of
hunting skuuks for the sake Of their
flesh. The octopus or devif,h, boi ed
and roasted, il eaten in Corsica and cs-
teemcd delisacy. In the Pacific islands
and West Indies lizard eggs are eaten
with gusto.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
Kerosene an Antcdoto for strychnine.

Kerosene an AntedOto for Strychnine
A special Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer from Providence, r.. /. records
the discovery under peculiar ciroum-
stances Of anlantedotc for poisoning by
strychaina. f0no Ben njamia Johnson,
fer some on or no reason, ha tily de-
ciIed to cndhis existence and swa owed
ten grains Of strychniao. I'm ned iately
he regretted the rash act and ycllel to
hi, vile for help. Mrs. Johnson, though
a nervous little woman, did not have
spasms or Mysteries, neither did she lose
her brepsha - bethought herself Of
ss-~- IL y -sts s.orlp,c Of quarts Of
freshly rurc1 sed illuminating fluid.
When Johnson was almost in the throes
of death Mrs johnson sciz d the kcro-
sene c1l and the spout was thrust we'll
down into the throat. Tho oil fl wed
rapidly, and Johason was very sick
man. quart of oil had been swallowed,
but not without the greatest determiaa-
ton on the wifo's part. "That wi
not hurt you" said Mrs. johnson, "and
you know you buy it to driak just the
same. Thtts jat what they sell you,
but I'd give you the other if had it in
the house" Mrs johnson worke hard
to get the remaining quart into h r
husbands stomach, but he was flol to
the teeth In few moments kerosene
and poison boiled out from johnson
frame, and when physicians arrived
there was little to do but observe th
telling work Of Mr.. johnson. Slc had
saved his life, for the oroscne antido'o
worked well. Mrs. johnson said that
some years ago she lived in the lumber
region of Pennsylvania, and men bitten
by snakes had been filled with plain
kerosene instead Of whisky, the usual
antidote in such cases, and none to her
knowledge had ever died.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31

Giving.
There is no life however low
Or humble in its birth,
Thnt may not, from its store, bestow
Some brightness Ger the earth
Each little bl cming waysde flower
Tho lacking beauty rare,
Freely offers all its dover
To make the summer fair.
The tiniest star, tho far away,
Doth send an off ring down,
And helps by its tremulous, golden ray
The brow Of night TO crown.
The river Fastening to the sea,
With all its gathered treasures,
Yields up its offerings, fun and free;
Their worth it never measures.
Thus Nature proves in many way
The noblest rules of living,
Would ye receive. Then diy by day
Increase thy store by giving.
Helen G. Roberts in Boston Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
Remarkable History of A Meteorite

Remarkable History of Meteorite
A large meteorite has been recently
added to tho collection of the Brazi IA
National Museum which is remarkable
for its history no less than for it, siz& i
1t has been known for over a century,
and in 1885 an attempt was made to re
move it from its location at B9ndego
creek to Bahia. 1t was, however, un-
successful Last year a railroad was
completed 10 within about seventy
miles of Bd diego, and as there was no
prospect ~ nearer approach in the
near iuture,S he eographicaI Society Of
Rio de Janel o took the matter of its re-
movd in hJ ], and attempted to raise
the necessa1 funds to accomplish the
work. Brtn Guahy, wealthy mem
Der Of the Society, finally offered to
furnish the money An cx-naval officer
named Caryalho, who had hal some ex-
perienco in transporting heavy cannon
over mountain roais during the Para
suayar war, took charge of the removal.
The difficulties were enormous; the
metoorito weighed over seven tons, and
not even the facilities of common roads
were to be had for its transport. Over
eighty temporary bridges hal to be
constructed, and one fountain chain
Ind to be crossed, involving rise Of
$40 feet in $500 After over six months
Of hard work the meteorite was gotten
to the railroad, taken from there to
Bahia. and thence by sea to Rio, whore
it was finally deposited safely in the
National Museum. -[Scientifc Amori.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
MOR0US
A hot ball The sun.


A big cable pool-The Atlantic.
A dry y (. A thirsty phy,ician.
!, an.a,,.l .....,..,.., ~. r.
never would bo m
0aV's''y 'ies INC tongue mat hesat
the eVidenco to back It,
inc music Of the spher5s-Ihe sound
OF coIiidlag blizzard balls.
To make a long story short-Scnd it
to the editor Of ncwspap r.
The French a., cxcoIlo,t ina ,os of
horse flesh When it's cookcdl
"It's a perfect angel Of a house, sail
she. "AIl wings. suppose" said he.
4 h,rb.r - school !. t,,,od of !,
R,.toa ar oou,., ~, 1itra .haoau
vii. o. there.
An exoh,,oo b,. =, article =, aTho
F.rlv D,rsof No,vronadtand.8 ,vaaaar
# tbe q Iitor rcforr.d = a., d,v.?
a smali poy required 10 write a sen
v.rsT rn1,,ood oo 'tl h fa,,; 'n "0.I .,ri 1n'ns'
H. 1,9r.aa,.,,
oSon 1'sa" ha r pOa ao,s,tive svp s'nn month, pl
Mis- McBgrrin bln,hino violonhvl;
How should | know?
How doe, the new girl strike you9n
asked husband. "sho hasn't struck
me yet" answered the wife meekly.
"But she has done almost every THING
else"
B1motiop, vontb-.T foil Won what
grandmother Ta never marry olrl
who is not my inferior" Grandmother
Ccverely) addison. do YOU want to
marry an liot2o
The RIA .ction ofa anarchist !,
nicturc Gallery. How cxasnerotino 10
thinlg Of SO much canvas wasted while
thousands Of poor wretches are ulablo
to ford more than one shirt to their
backs.
"What do Won nublish paner for
ia ukotokrow3p sa,casficaliv !. onired
an irate Politician, tackling country
editor. For $2 Ooayear, in advance"
responded the eIitor, "and you owe me
for four years"
A ituo pamphlet called 'IIumour il
ve S xtecnth C5ntu Y" shows that 70
Joker Of that period borrowed great
deal Of his wit from ye humorist of ye
nineteenth century without giving
particle Of credit
Member Of local baseball club 'Kia
Won tell me what thatloa r lols is sor,
that come IN on your traia?a Captain
Of LEAGUE team eThem's our bits.
Member Of local team Say boss,
VII forfeit th' gamep
.rWbot !, tbe nrice Of that tealn sho
.slod of tbo cor nor Grocer "Ope dol
I.r ,aorf norm y was tba re,nooso 81,
not tbat foo steon ~ wa, the next
question. and IN, G. o. rep.ied: eyes,
mlrm; that's what they do with it
" ,,i.. f,i,,, .bood j.
o1pS y r.h i',,le' ..aatlam,n 49, !. s.lod for
ou,''. ",, II'i Easa ,' .tnan rot
supp : - ! ~ ~ 5tar. and ~
: 3 "a - o,.-artf,.ho'n s,r,n.
iaa's l.aa !, !. nav, ,yov t6o iris have Of
o,otti,o ! head Of the BOYS
A. r,aov mn T. E,-doosn,t if
.aora = ron H.9rv .. # there was
so,,,.,nine Ibo5 forrottor - maxine, This
aaand.c,Rc3 N, f,nox IHII n (crit-
icalIv, Wel vos. if it onlv had
han5Io non know i would be easier
= nonnd With
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31
For Her Sake.

Wife---John, your hair is coming out
at terrible rate.
Hus baud-.-I i know it is, my dear !
must do something for it at once.
Wife---I wish you would, J hu, fol
my sake. You know how people viii
talk. Epoch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31

Charlie (dejectedlD-sly, Tom, I've
lost my girl.
Tom-Nol How did it happen9
Charlie-Aw, l was altogether too
funny for her.
Tom-Too funny1 What do you
mean.
Charlic-Well, you see, she was crazy
to have pet dor, SO gave her pug
and tod her | selected that kind be-
eau it uatchcd her oie so perfectly.
See y nee take funny man. any
how-tW hilgton Critic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31

can.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-31

Can a young man marry comfort
able on $500 yeara' asks a corrcspol
dent Yes, he can; Lut he viii y
duced uncomfortable afterwards.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

e-~--~NN
b. 2. Cloud, Of KsRnett Township,
besides dispensing law with . liberal
hand, rates. some fns fowls. On
Wednesday he shipped 10 Ohio q
breeding pen OF choice Plymouth
Rocks, ten hens and one male, the lat
ter taking second prize at Wilmington
iAlr in October, and 1t with fouk matsa
will be exhibited this winter ef OhIo'a
big four shove. On next W6dnesdsy
he will ship TO Virginia another pan Of
exhibition Rocks, 6v9 females and one
male, the lEtter taking hrst; and twO Of
the females hrst and the other two
second premiums 81 Wilmingtoa chow
In October. These birds will DO shown
thia winter 81 shows In Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland. Eour. Pekln
ducks 60 alorR With them. He aht the
same party q psn OF Rocks and
three ducks last JAnnary, and the
Rocks have taken nun arOus pr'z o
since, and the duok lave never been
beaten yet At any show. This stock ID
bound 10 make big record for their
owners As we'll rs for the SQUIRE, aud IL
10 needless TO Hay that the fowls were
sold 81 good rate shove market price.
The Squire is now preparing q pen for o
party in Buffalo, n. z, 60 exhibit at
Buffalo International show against some
Of the crack Western birds, and he will
make an exhibit bimaelf ct the big
BridgetoU, N. j., show 10 Japuary.
BArmere, wake up aud raise good foWiP,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
wuassa

Z, GTED = BY A YOUNG Man, a
sosition ~ Hlenlgfkphff And tspb
ggh speed with leRibnity and 10
a,tH'suIsd Best Fciefsnscg Adj
-s.T. tnis oiiieo. nAteodsS
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Tor sALE-DRUG STORE, GOOD
Il locat,On. Particular reason for selling,
Address "prugs, - this Oalce. n72-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28


come quick. An accident at the rail.
road crossing. a freight train fright.
ened lady's horse, and--oh come
quickp
DR.. Brent had his hat on, and had
anatched up case filled with restora.
uVes and other necessary adiuncts,
and was out Of the Office in q mbment,
flying along with the messenger down
70 the crossing; coming to g halt al
length with low cry Of anguish.
Good Heaveni there was tlle little
black pony-dead and mangledl Lying
upon the track, with the fragments Of
what had been stylish phaetoh a half
an hour before. And there, uron the
roadside,a huddled heap of while lawn
and lace, a pallid, death-likd face
Jessie Darrell.
Was she deadP
The physician laid his hand upon
her neart1 while he hurriedly a1minis-
tered restoratives.
linen he lifted the limp figure in his
arms, and bore her TO his office, not far
away. .
He placed her on a sofa, and went
on with his work of resuscitation.
Thank heavenl she had sustained no
serious injury.
And 80 when Jessie Darrell opened
her eyes II was to find herself in the
presence Of her hated enemy.
She started up, pale and excited.
oh, John, Johnl how could you
be SO harsh and cruel?" she sobbed
bitterly.
"You would not answer nv letterp
he burst forth, impetuously.
your letteT7"-in tone of sur
prise--''Dr Brent, IL / had ever re-
ceived letter from you l VIC uld GER
tainly have replied to itp she ALTERED,
He caught her hands In his own.
Jessie, / wrote you an apology; l
begged you to forgive nv shaIe In or
foolish QUARREL" he cried eagerly;
"but as l never heard from you In re-
turn, III could only think that you
hated me, and wanted to cut my &C.
quaintance."
She shook her head slowly.
81 never received the letter, and l
did not wish to cut your acquaintance
she said softly. at has grlaved me,
oh, so much, to see you 80 esttanged.h
Jessie, I've been brutel Forgive
mel'
"And I've been a proud, silly girl"
she sobbed; "and il / had been Killed
to-day by the train-oh, 1t was awful
lit would have only served ne rightl''
And then her lead was upon his
breast, and all was explained and set
right,
And Jessie was Mrs. DR.. Brent for
several weeks before the missing letter
came TO light.
1t had slipped into a crack In the
post-offlce drawer, and had lain there
Tor many months unsupported until,
the drawer being removed fol repairs,
the truth was discovered.
But Jessie declares that but for her
mishap that day at the railroad cross
ing, che might never have been Johns
wife. And she declares that she
would have been perfectly miserable
all her life long had she not won his
heart.
And John smiles and says, would
that all similar MISUNDERSTANDING
could have as happy an endinRl
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
Another virginia EXCURSION.

No person ever visited the famouH
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia and West
Virgins but he admitted the country,
its people and appreciated the vast 70.
sources awaiting development. Dulipg
the past few months q very heavy i'm.
Mitigation has gons into these States. II
ID grand country, has an excellent
climate, is rich In natural resources,
lands are cheap, and persona seeking
new locations should look II over Imme-
diately.
December 4sh the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad 90. will sell round trip land
excursion tickets good for 80 daye from
Philsdelphis, Wilmington, Dsl,, New.
ark, Del, aud Chester, Pa, to various
points in Virginia aud West Virginia,
st one faro for the round trip.
For particulars about this excursion
apply 10 ticket agents, B 8 o. r. R.,
6t points named above, OF O. r, Mac
kenzie, ssS Chestnut street, Philadsl.
phia, Pc.
n. v. Richards, Land Agent, B. g.
o., Baltimore, Nd, will give You full
Information about lands.
OHAs. o. soULL,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
B. q o Il r. %.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

The death of the Grand sacAem OF the
TuscarorA Indian Nation, located on the
reservation in Niagara county, N. Y has
been made public through TN following
document Issued By John Y. Pound,
counsel for the tribe: Zone day last
week the Great Spirit called I'd the happy
hunting ground William Phntup, Grand
Sachem of the TuscaroFas, WHO has seen
10 winters come and 20 among the braves
OF this nation on their ancestral home in
this county. The Nation nouns its loss
for he who has now answered the Great
Spirits call was brave in aetion when
young and strong, and vice I'D counsel as
years Of experience had added to his ma
tural wisdom Go, happy Sachem, and
by the side of the Great Spirit enioy ever
lasting bliss, conscious of having we'll
performed your duty on earth.
y The Nation hopes that their white
brothers and eisters, whom they love and
whose rights they respect, will unite with
them in cherlshirg the membry of VIII
liam Printup."
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28
" Electric sunssrOk O."

DR.. Deiontaine of the Creuzot stee
works, has described an Affection whiel
he calls electric sunstroke, I'd which the
workmen In that factory are subject
The electric furnace, which ~ essentially
an arc light OF 100000 candle power
produces upon the workmen II the symp
toms OF sunstroke Although protected
by dark glasses, the retina Of the eye ii
painfully affected, the sight u very con-
siderabiy disturbed, copious discharge
OF tears is kept up, headache and sleep
lessness are engendered, and the skin o.
the face peels of
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

A report has been made to the Central
Board of Health, Of Melbourne, deserib.
ing an outbreak Of diphtherta, the cases
occurring almost simultaneously in the
neighborhood of Dalesiord. One child
died, bat the OFT ers are progressing favor
ably. The local health officer has fur
nished a report pointing out the strong
primR facie evidence that the children
contracted the disease from cats, numbers
oil which are dying In the neighborhood.
British Medical Journal.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Part of train going 40 miles an hour
ran on to siding In Connecticut and mi.
raculously escaped with only slight dam
age The engineer shut oil the steam
the moment he felt the irregular move
ment of the cars, and most OF the psssen-
gers did not knoW of the accident till the
train stOpped,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

--IErgp-AuBNf A aENTf3Eld an
NJ tIptricnco. kefsrenco. Apply
- and u 3. m, room 10, u TX.
~ building, 7th and market,oiey, rl6a
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

And the efilcscyf It's actibn have rem s
dered the famous California liquid frui
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, in mensely popu-
lar. II Cleanses and Tonds up the clog
ged and feverlsh System, and dispels
Headaches, Colds and FeTers. All drug.
gists. N. B. Danforth, SECOND and Mar.
ket streets, wholesale agents.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-28

Tramp Ito editor)-Cah you help a
professional brother, sir, who is suffer.
ing from writer's crampp
Editor-Why, s'pose so. Do you
know oil permanent curb2
1ramp-No, sir; but I'd cents to buy
a meal with never fails to afford me
temporary relief.