davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
Der ct. Soispb's &atbebraIe gu Ga Croft c
r oR;v,rpt
Ot6cee . :.

Otpcee DIlutp.
9ie 8euobner 9ulutb's fnb isst bami
bei1dftist, bic $40, 900 3ulammsnsubrin:
gen, bic fe ueriproden baben gum Ban
elmer Ratbebrale bei3utrosen, i'm Sale Du'
lutb bsr Sit zines gistbums werbe.
Ei5cefe Detrett.
am 20. Nobember wurbe 81 Wonroe,
Ni9., eth Dentmul sntbiat sur Crime:
runs on bic lo0idbrise griftsn3 Der ct.
Sobannes:@ emeinoe. Der bo9p'ife 81:
idof SoItp pom Detroit eslebrirte eth feier:
.li9ss PoRtificalamt unb Der bo9p' he Bt.
i6of Wass pom gouinBton 5isIt bic SsFs
prebist. Am Abenb bislt 6err e. s.
RcDouneu eiuen 8ortras in Der 4rmorp
Die uIts ct. Sobunnss:& STRIDE in Rouroe,
Elm i9mudloiss gIodssbdube, wurbe uu,
10. DIT. 1888 pom Bii9of Sobann 5rans
9ubert BON Qusbsc, gu beHen SprsnseI
Widisau bamals seb6rte, fsierIi9 einses
peibt. Der pielbsiddftiste gii5oft bate
bic weite Rsiie auf sineu, sr6Bsren Canoe
au~ridsslest, wsI9ss BON 3wsi Snbiaisrn
uorpdIts bswsst wurbe. Sie tlsins &as
tboIiten sanfsbIuns am Riusr Raifin, bic
bamals Tren6topn bisB, wurbs pom benz
eifrissn Metlionsprtstsr Abbe 5ri5stts
seIssentli5 beiu9i. SIM Sabre 1894
puroe bic issise ct. Scbannss: Rir9e In
Wonrus sebaut.
Di6cefe Ranas gttY unb 9 t.
Sofepb.
Sie gbrifliden BrfiOer pOn ct. Sos
ispb, Ro., erbaItsn sl2, 900 gntiddbi
suns BON Der Resisruns fur S9uben an
ibren @ebduben, bic wdbrenb bes 8iirser,
t,tsses pom Bunbestruppsn usruriadt
uIroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
Sn piitsburg, pa., III Der Sanatismus

Sn Yiitsburs, Ya., III Der Sanatismus
unter ben enslii@ : rebenben Proteftanten
neuerbtnss wieber aufseIsbt. Inter ben,
8orfs bes Bresbpterianer : grebisers
9apnes wurbe cine gntri funssperiamms
lung ~absebaIten. 5apnss b~snunairts bic
fatboIii9e Rir9e aIs Gotfeinbin bes 6fs
fentli9en S@uIiptsms. SrduIsin M.
W. @ufad i9mGbte bic Seiuitsn tn ben
auerbeitiSften Ausbriden. gtnise ber
Inweienben ftsaten ibr uerfSnsIi9e Srassn.
ste ia9te f5 bur9iuwinbsn, 10 gut he
fonnte unb branbmartis bann bic tatboIis
I9sn S9uIsn ais sOttIoiel
Cine ,ausIGnbii9e" unb cine vammsris
taniide" Rir9s. Biidof Srelanb ipra9
bsim Centennial pou elmer ,ausldnbiidsn"
Rir9e, weI9e BITE 4meritaner ni1t Iisben,
unb bic Bii96fs 9iImour unb Woors
iprs6eH tn ibrsr Broidirs pom elmer
vameritaniIden" Rir1e. Bsibes if se=
fdbrIi9sr l~lnfinn. gs sibt usber etns
yausIdnbii1e" nod cine vamsritanside"
Rirde. Das psiB ieber S9uIiunse.
Die tatboIii4e Rir9e umfaBt allie Nas
tionen.
l~lniere Wsibnadtsliebsr. vDabrIi6,
i9reibt Der vBaiienfreunb," uniere beuts
i9en WeibuadtsIieber fnb elm S9as, ben
uns au9 In amerita Rismanb rauben iou,
elm, mir m09ten irsen, unerisbIi9er
S9ab, UNI befentwiusn auein uniere
Wutteripra4e ss uerbient, AUDI
ben ainbsrn beuti9er @ltern bier gu 2anbe
~ uerbeu. go etwas tOnnsn
mir In ben Rir@en u~nierer ensIii5en @Iaus
bensaenohe len nt4t finben.1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31
MuerIei &esensw critics.

Am 10. Wdrs sridisn in Der Sisuns
bss Ssnats : gusiduHss fur Snbiansrs
MnssIesenbsitsn p. Stspban, Dirsttor bss
Bureaus fur bic tatbolii9sn NiRionsn In
Waibinston unb lberrsi9te einen i1rtftIis
den protsf ssssn BITE gefaiisans non
WorSan ais Snbianer : gommihdr, neil
berielbe seseu bic unter Der 9situns bss
Bureaus ffsbenbsn fatboIii9sn S9uIsn
unb Sebrer 0orurtbeile bsse. Die gnts
i9eibung wurbe bis mad ben Ssrisu psrs
tast. g. Stspban ertIarte, baB gommiis
idr Morsan ii9 elmer g~ntteluns Der
Wabrbeit i9ulbis ssma1t, intem CT be-
bauptet babe, bic saiboIii9en Sii96fe uub
bas Bureau Der tatboIiidsn Snbiansrs
MihiOnsn ieisn bsbwssen sesen feline Bes
f~fdtisung, neil fe bic pom gunbe einses
ri4tetsn Snbiansri9uIsn nidt woatsn.
Disie Bsi4uIbisuns isi pOn Morgan su
benz a~Ieinissn 3psds e,bobsn, um bic 4ufs
merfiamtsit pon ietuer ausseiprodsnsu
Abf&t, bic fatboliidsa Subiansri&uIsn
~ befeiiissn unb pon ieiner b~etanntsu
Ibdtisteit beim Oienits TN ftsbenben Ssers
~abjulenten.
Dem bo9w. g. gbrpiofiomus, .. 9.
g., UicssP rdfbent Der ct. Sobns Uni:
uerftGt, Nib In sinem bon Der Detroit
N. 6. MinifsriaI Union ssfuBten gs.
f&Iub wdrmftsr Dant ausssipro9eu fir
bts bsrsitpiliss llntsriiisuus, bic er ssIe'
ssntli9 isiuer llsberfabrt uon europa mad
Mmsrifa einsm ifsrbsnbsn WetbObiltsn:
prstiser sutommen IieB, unb neil er fin
llnterbringuns Der lleberrelts ess auf benz
S&iffe sstO,bsuen grsOissrs bsitsns Sor:
&c trus. go, ME bO4p. g. Gb,pioito:
mus banbeIs Elm @riftIi9es 9smatb, wels
DIES Der bo9w. 5err, als Tim In 9tsH
Yort psri6nIider 0ant uusssiprOden wur:
be, In foIssnbsn Wortsn on ben Gag
Ieate: sd babe ni4ts msbr aIs meme
&rifli4s PHi9t uusssibt unb ni@ts mebl
ais has, mas i'd Don anbsren unter sIsi'
den llmffdnben on mir sstban babsr
mS&ts.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31

Der Rommuna . t sr Serr
@Ianbisn pom Siesbori bat tn bisism Wins
ter i&on siusn Grid unb 6 Bilbidwsine
srIsst; IS pirb bierbur@ ben @ini@en Der
@smsinbe sntipro&su, beun bas S@war3s
wiIb bat IN ben Iesten Sabrsn pisI S&aben
auf benz Banne 8ema9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-31

ni9t itelen ;u iouen. Siusesen besebrt ite por
Der Resieruns aufidliiiie iiber bic padienben
@innabmen aus benz 3ouuerein rnb winidt bic
9robucte ndber be'eidnet 81 isben, welde cine
Webreinnabme peranlaBten. Die Giscuifion
bes Budgets wirb porausiidtli6 brei 0o6en
6nlferu
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland 4 Virginia u. u. -I.cav,
Harrington for lcwcs u Ia. III. and u p. M
For Franklin and way stations II a. u. NJ. Re-
turning, trains leave i.cwcs for Harrington u g
u. M and u p. IN. lan1c Franklin ~ n. M
For Berlin, leaves Harrington ~ n u. ~.
Queen Anne Il Kent X. R.--Iaavc Townscn,
for Ccntrcvillc AMI way stations - 10 Il. M. ans
~ p. M. weekdays.
Delaware X Chesapeake u. R.-iaavc Clay
ton for oxford AMI way stations ~ NJ n. m. and
! u y. M. weekdays.
Cambridge X Scafor u. a.. Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and immediate stations II ~ u
~. wcck-lays.
CnnncctiOn.--At Porter. with Newark & Del
aware city itaiirnal. Al Townsend. with Queen
Annc's 4 Kent ttailrOad. Al Clayton. with Del.
aware 4 Chesapeake ltaiIroad and baltimore
X Delaware Hay Railroad. At Harrington, with
Delaware. Mary yiand X Virginia liailruad. Al
Seafori. with Cambridge & Scaford iiailruad
At Dclmar. with New York. Philadelphia 4
Norfolki wicumico& x Pocomoke, and PENN
sula Railroads.
CHAS. u. PUGH. General Manager.
j. Il. WOOD. Gcnl Passenger Ag't.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
RHEUMATISM AND NEuRALCl
Effects Lasting Cures

psnfec Liring upon Laetafei Faod are H,diihy,
o"0f6o Happy. Honr.v. is tac2udie,i.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
rHE EASTERN SHORE STEAMBOAT co

~HE EASTERN SHORE STEAMBOAT co.
WINTER SCHEDULE, on and after FRI
day. November Bth, lSss. as follows, weather
permitting, Steamer MAGGIE's Mondays and
Thursdays trip stopped. Steamers leave South
Street wharf at O'Clock. .. m.
Steamer TANGIER Capt. X. Howard. Tues
days and Fridays for Cristeld. Finncy's. Oman
cock. Shelltown. Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hall. ltc-
hoboth, Pocomoke City aud Snow liill,
returning. leave Snow Hill Mondays nnd
Thursdays at q o'clock. q. IN. touching at the
above landing ut the usual hours. Leave Oman
Steamer EAsTERN SHORE Capt. W. W.
Matthews. Wednesdays for forl's Crlsncld,
Tanvicr island. Hoffman's. Evans Bovns'
Hunting Creek. Guilforl and Mcssongo. Re-
turning. leave Mcssonxo Fridays at u o'clock
n. m. touching nj GuilfOrli aud Hunting Creek
at usual hours. Nashua. - noon. DogTs' lO0 p.
m. Evans LIS and iloifmnn's 2.0 p. M, Tan
rier s00 y. IN. Sundays for FOr'is. Crishcld.
Iioffman's. Evans. BngHs'. NandIa. Davis'.
Isce,is', Miles. Shicii's and Tayior.s. RETURN
ing, leave Tayior's Tuesdays at 400 o'clock q.
M. touching at the usual hours Of winter
Schedule.
Steamers leave Crisficld for Baltimore on ar-
rival Of In 4 down train.
Frcights received for points on Y. Y. y. & y.
u. r.. and wicomico railroad daily. ID. ". & V.
II. u. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
Freight received MP To 40 p. M. and must
he prcpaii except ~ points on n. Y. =. & n
railroad.
PR. R.CLARK. Gcn'l Agcnt,
Foot of South Street, baltimore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

The hest Salvc In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chappci Hands. Ch ilblains.
Corns, and all skin Eruptiops. and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay Yequired. 1t
is guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 81 cents per
box. For sale by +. u. Cot,ingham II Co.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
De Jingle OBJ de Bells on de Cows,

In spring. when de fields are all kivered
wild green.
An dc clover bloom smells In de ar.
An dc wet In dc grass kinder ticklcs yer
feet,
An dc rc,l bugs mex or niggcr sw'ar,
Den am de time dat de darky lubs de mos
When dey come erlong home hind dcI
plOws.
In de cool oh dc day, when dey hears all
erroun'
DE jingle oh dc bells on de cows.
When de jimpson weed pops up ou,cn dc
groun'
An dc dog. .fcnnel runs II cr race,
An when de lightnin'.bug do scatter
r0un its sparks.
An dabs 'em now an den In yer face.
Den comes de music dat am sweetcs' an
bes'-
Al leasten dat s how dis darky lows,
AS softly dar ripplcs ihroug pastures q
green
DE ringin' oh de bells on de cows.
When dc bluebird comes wild er straw in
its beak.
To de hole where de woohecker bored.
When rcd.brcastcd robins hunt crroun'
Ter uer muu,
When de black swallow swings In de
g0urd,
Den rom de ole meadow way down by de
crick,
Or dc orchard ncaf young apple.bougls.
Steals gently dc musical sound dat we lub--
DE iinklc ob dc bells ON de cows
When dc sun goes down in cr thick clump
o'pines,
When lie frawg in dc swamp gins to
croak.
An dc whippoorwill jines wid er dolcful
chune,
While lie ole owl boots in de oak
On de soi' breeze dat comes loaded down
wild IL sweets
F'Om de meadow whar slick cattle
BROWSE,
Oar floats wild or freshness dat never gifts
ole,
De jingle oh dc bells on dc cows.
Edwdrd 4. Oiihdnl, IN Century Bric-d.brdc.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

FITS.-Ali Fits stopped free by Dr. klinc's
Great Nerve Rcstorcr. No Fits after first ,lay.
Use. Marvellous cures. Treatise AMI 81. tria
hottie FREE to Fit eases. Send tu Dr. Kline, ?5l
Arch ST.. Phila., Pa.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

81 met your uncle last week,
and, thinking it was you. bow.
ed to him. He did not notice
me. and feeling that you in.
tended to slight me. | was an.
cry, and revenged myself upon
you this morning"
so that was itw George
exclaimed. Il supposed tina,
| had to go through all the
forms Of a new acquaintance,
because | had been absen,
three months, and you had
forgotten me K"
81 did not forget you," said
Florence, angrily.
What a fearful temper,
thought George. looking al
her curiously. a believe Id
pop the question this minute,
if it was not for that"
Florence was silent, but
looking very sweet.
Il believe | will anyway.
Florence, WILL. you marry me
Then ! would not leave you,
and perhaps you would no,
forget me-"
1t was a strange place for a
proposal, in a room full oi
dancers. but Florence put her
hand in his, and gave him a
look as his arm encircled her
waist, that was satisfactory.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE HUMPHREYS &
TILGHMANS'
Mixture "B.'

They furnish phosphorc acid ammonia and potash in
the best available form for the growing crop.
They made from the best materials to be had No
worthless stuff to make weight or bulk.
;. Their in proportion the quality and quantity
panood they supply low they honestly be fur
nshed.
4. They made at home, by home people, who expect
to make it business and build up permanent business
on the merit of their goods.
s. Persons can examine the materials and mode Of mixing
and know what they are buying
1t is more economically transported than stable manure.
does introduce weeds does scab potatoes,
and gives healthy growth.
= They thoroughly mixed and puverzed by machinery,
suitable for drilling applying otherwise which is mposs
bic to do by hand thereby saving amount Of extra
extra labor
s. They will improve the fertility Of wornou land, while
producing immediate crops at same time.
g. Because Our Mixture B. has been the market for
years. and has always given unqualified satisfaction.
has been tested time and time again. alongside of stable
manure Peruvian gano and other fertilizers and it has al
ways proved to be equal to the best and almost every
test ahead Of anything else and in buying B. you
may be assured you running risks.
has in these several years proved itself be per-
mprover of the soil fields that almost barren
few years ago by udicous application Of Our
Mixture b." producing heavy crops
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltic. Railroad.

-DELAWARE DIVISION
On and after December 18th. isss. Sunday.
cxccptcdD. trains will leave rs follows:
NOfsTIw " ARD
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
"I Don't want Relief. But Cure.

II Don't want Relief. But Cure
is the exclamation Of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say: ca.
tarrh can be cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrl
Remedy. II has been done In thousands
of cases; why no, in yours? Your danger
is in delay. Enclose stamp 10 World.
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo
n. u, for pamphle. on this disease.
Golden Medical Discovery puiities the
blood strengthens the lungs aud lnvigor'
ates the whole system.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

4. stops tO let on passcngcrs from PhIInIcl-
phia and Wilmington. u. stops Ia take on pas
scngcrs for Wilmington AMI Philadelphia.
New Caste Accommodation Trans.-Icavc
Wilmington 400 u. IN. AMI 80 y. M. Leave
New Castle i.:I, a III. anI 3:li u. M.
Express trains leaving Harrington $50 m
AMI arriving nt 5it y. M, run through solid To
and from Baltimore. via Portcr's and Newark
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13
FLORENCES REVENGE.
WRITTEN FOR THE MESSENGER ny &C. r.

WRITTEN FOR THE MESSENGER BY &C. r,
"Homc for Thanksgiving
home for Thanksgiving "
How these happy words seem
cd to chime in with the happy
beatings Of Florence Clay
villc's heart, as she wrote the
names of her many friends
upon the snowy envelopes,
which covered the cards of in
vitations to her Thanksgiving
party! And if she would have
allowed her lips to bctray her
secret, she would have said
"FIow glad am that George
is coming home ! should not
enjoy my party at all without
him"
But the light in the blue
eyes, and the tender smile on
the sweet lips were betrayed
enough, even if the card bear,
ing the name of George Col,
lins has not been pressed to
her lips before being sent Out
with the other missivcs of in,
vitation.
There, | am glad that is
done \" she said. Il want the
girls to have plenty of time tc
get ready for my party, and
now | will go over to Mrs.
Sclby's to get some red chrys
anthcmums. Every blossom
| have is white, this year.
And Florence arranged hcl
bangs a little more coqucttish
~, c'cr she crowned herself
with her cap and proceeded to
her friends house.
On her return home sh,
met George Collins driving
out alone, just as she had seer
him a thousand times before
but the wonder of it was, thai
Florence, with a glad little
smile on her lips. had recog
nizcd him with a little nod, ant
half paused for him to invit,
her to take the seat by hi.
side, but he had passed on as q
stranger.
That was all but it was sc
entirely unexpected that Flor
ence felt stunned, and hasten
ed home with a bcnumbet
feeling at her heart.
He had seen hcr-shc fell
certain of that. He had me-
her eye respectfully, but h,
would not speak to her.
AT first Florence was oblig
ed to bite her lip to keep bach
the tears. and then-did cvcl
heroine of sentimental stor,
do likcwisc-she began to gc
angry. "Oh ! | hate him >
she cried, and thcn-"my par
ty is all spoiled" she sobbcd
But after awhile, Florenc,
combattcd her feelings brave
ly, only her bright anticipa
tons were gone. and She
could not conquer a wickec
little longing for revenge.
"Florence, you do not seen
pleased after all our efforts ir
your behalf" said her mother
on the morning Of the party
as the two were viewing III,
new decorations which haC
been put up. 1T is Thanks
giving, and you should b,
thankful. dear"
What for ," asked Flor
ence, listlcssly. Mrs. Clayvill,
glanced at her usually sunny
spirited daughter. but bcfor,
she could speak little six-year
old Henry put his head in a
the door. "O'ho " he cried
"Florence has got a fellow il
the parlor."
And Florence turned anC
walked the length Of the hall
and pushing open the parloI
door, entered.
George Collins arose to
meet her.
"Florence. how glad ! am tC
see you once more"
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

Leave Philadelphia. OH Point Comfort En-
press il.au y. III. daily. Baltimore 9ns y. M. VIII
inlngton IL O5 n. M. daily stopping nj Dover and
Dclmar regularly; and at New Castle. Kirk.
woo,l. Miiilctown. Clayton. FELTON,. Harring.
gers from Wilmington nnd points North. or
take on passengers for pninissouih ~ Dclnar.
The Il ~ y. M train also stops on signal at
laurel.
North-houni trains leave Dclmar o. a. m.
daily. Dover TIA. ~. regularly arriving Will
mington l5a. M. baltimore - a. M, and
Philadelphia . 10 u. ~.
The ! tls u. M. train aiso stops nj Scafor'i.
Iirigcvillr. Harrington. FELTON,. Clayton. nnd
MiidleiowE To leave passengers south of Del
mar. or take an passengers for Wilmington
anil points North Also stops on signal NJ
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-13

seemed at least SIX feet high,
and her eyes looked like as
tonished Interrogation points
"Florence q" he returned
in a tone Of astonishment.
Il do not remember that
have ever met you before,
she said, icily.
"Why, Florence, | canno,
have changed like that ir
three months ="
Il have not the honor o.
your acquaintance" replied
Florence, haughtily.
FLORENCE Clayville "
81 never saw you before
said Florence. freezingly. as
she turned and left him stand.
ing alone in the centre of the
room, with his hand extended
in greeting.
Il do not think he will in.
trude upon me again." said
Florence to herself, as she
paused at the head of the
stairs TO see what the next act
of her visitor would be. All
that she heard was the sound
Of his retreating foot steps,
and then the clang of the front
door, as it closed behind him.
Florence felt fully reveng.
ed, but in her heart she could
not agree with the old adage
that says Revenge is sweet.
She had little time for
thought, as carriage after car
riage filled with relatives and
friends came driving up, and
the rooms were soon filled
with a merry jcsting company,
who expected to be entertain
ed by Florence, consequently
she had little time for thought.
Rut the time seemed sadder
and saddcr to her. for that
miserable quarrel would keep
intruding itself, and at last
Florence drew her Cousin
Emma, a young girl, about her
own age, aside, and conhded
to her the whole story. Alas
for Florence Emma was not
in the least sympathetic. III
George Collins has any spirit,
he will never notice you
she said.
"He begun it himself !! " re-
tortcd Florence.
"But, Florence, he nigh,
not have seen you, or he may
be near-sightcd."
"Near-sighted. George Col
lins ncar-sighted !! g" laughed
Florence scornfully.
"Well, if he really meant it
of course you did right to stant
up for your own dignity. On
ly be careful you do not make
a goose of yourself"
What do you mean, En-
MAJ"
"VVhy. that you will be trying
to make friends with him the
first time you see him.
What a miserable day thi,
has been | wish | had ncv
cr thought of having a party
Il wish | had never thought
Of attending it No one vii
be here worth noticing"
But Miss Emma was mistak
en- in this. The evening
brought a large company o
Florence's friends, only ever,
one would wonder why Gcorg,
Collins and his sister did no
appear.
The dancing had begun ear
ly, and Florence was prepar
ing to leave her place by hcl
mothers side. when George:
sister entered with a stranger
whom she presented as hcI
Uncle Robert. He was I
handsome man, and woule
have been the picture of Geo
had it not been that he wa,
slightly bald.
Il thought it was George, re
marked Mr.. Clayville.
Like a flash the truth burS
upon Florence.
1t was this Uncle Robcr
she had met that fatal morn
ing, instead of George.
At this moment Atwood Cor
din came to her side. Il tool
the liberty to bring a strange
with me, Miss Florence
MAY present him ?" Ger
tainly, Mr.. Gordin. Any fricno
of yours is very welcome"
And then through the Grove
Mr.. Gordin ushcrcd Georg,
Collins, and i'm the most forma
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-19

born 81 Hamilton, Ont, May IL. 1883.
He c0mes 81 good pure Scotch 0tDck,
hts father being m immigrant who Won
: superior position on the GreA1@West-
ern Railway, now the Wabash. 8ena.
tor McMillan became . resident Of
Detroit when sixteen years old; he re-
ceived an ordinary education, and after
serving . six-years apprenticeship in
the hardware business, ho obtained
the position Of purchasing agent OF the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railway. FrOm
thAt time he has been identified with
the railroad interests. He organised
the Michigan Car Company for the
manufacture Of freight cars. This led
the way to the formation OF other COM
panies, and he Is now at the head OF
corporations in Detroit employing
more than three thousand men, and
doing . business Of over 460O0,0O0 an
nually.
Senator Mcmillan was one OF the or
ganixers Of the important Duluth.
South Shore and Atlantic Line, il :
large stakeholder in many other com
panies, and q director in several banks.
His wealth Is estimated at several mil
lions. The new Senator il : generous
man, using his riches well. Among his
benefactions was one Of 41OO, 900 in
1876 for the establishment and main
tenance OF q hospital in Detroit, his
early partner, T. L. Newberry, giving
similar sum-.
Senator Mcmillan is married; has .
. ~ . L 4a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-19

In recent years, in France, consider
tions efforts have been made to ascer-
tain the principal causes Of the loss Of
population, and IL has been demon
stfated BY numerous facts that one Of
these causes cOnsists IN tho physical
degeneration induced BY deficiency Of
AlimsntAtiOn in infancy; and the most
eminent physicians Of Paris, and the
Director Of Public Assistance, have
endeavored to modify and improve the
System Of nutrition in the public char
liable institutions, providing for re-
Gently born children lactation adequate
10 the necessities Of the temperament
and constitution.
In the Hospital for Infants Diseases,
situated in 6abres street, there exists
: section for rickcty boys and girls,
whose miserable aspect produces An
impression Of pain upon the mind
unfortunate beings who have inherited
the organic vices Of their parents, and
who suffer from annmia's cruel tor
lures.
Tho administration Of the hospital is
arranged in two separate pavili0ns,
where there - much ventilation, with
large windows that look out upon q
garden, and whose walls have double
rows Of willow cradles perfectly