davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

The unthinking are prone to make game OF
nervousness. Yet this Is very real and serious
affiiction. the harrassing sym tOms of which are
rendered all the more poignant by ridicule. The
stomach is usually responsible for these somp-
toms-its weakness and disorder find reflex In
the brain, which is thei headquarters of the ner-
vous system. As anerve tonic and tranquilizer,
we believe that not one can be pointed out so
effective as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters In re-
newing vigorous digestion, 1t strikes the key
note of recovery of strength and quietude by
the nerves. Headaches, tremors in quiet sleep.
abnormal scnsitiveness to unexpected noises
the system gains strength from the great tonic.
Dyspepsia, biliOusness, rheumatism. constipa-
ton and kidney complaints are subdued by the
Bitters.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

White Elephant Of Siam, Lion Of Eng.
land, Dragon of China, Crsss of Switxer,
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt
Circle Of Japan, Harp Of Erin.
To get these buy q box Of the genuine
DIR. G. MCLANEs CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS, price 20 cents, and mail us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written. and 4 cents in stamps. We will
then mail you the above list with an ele-
giant package of Geographic and chro.
matte cards.
FLEMING Bros, PIrTsBURG, PA,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

the lower part of my bowels in tn,
region of the bladder. Shortly blooC
appeared mixed with my urine, and
gravel. tried n number of doctors One said
1t was gravel another inflammation of the blad
der, and another stone in kidneys For thres
months was under the care of an eminent doc
tor at Albany, but constantly growing worse
went home to die. At this time was induced
to try DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, o
A remedy which can do this for one 40 nea
death rs was should be known everywhere.
hope this statement win cause others AFFLICTED
as was to use the Remedy.-C. W. Brown, Pc
tersburg, N. Y.
DIR. kENNEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY, made q
Rondout, N. Y. 81; 8 for S.
Send for book, how to cure Kidney, Liver ant
Blood disorders
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

Inc people d W esJern town are
complaining because a local undertaken
displays his collins on the sidewalk out
side his office, with prices attached.
Just like the furniture dealers.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

COuEhs.-B rOtrn's bronchial Troches" are
not new and untried, but, having been tested by
long and constant use, they have attained we'll
meritcd rank among the few staple cough REM
edies % cts. a box.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13
RAILROAD SIGNALS.
Their Meaning and Significance rs E1
planned by the standard Code.

Their Meaning and Significance rs Er-
planned by the Standard Code.
The greatest civilizing agent in the
world, after the art Of printing. is the
locomotive. and that term includes
the railroad and all its appurtenances
Without railroads, three-quarters Of
the United States would now be a
wilderness. and the same Is true OF
great portions of other continents.
Every body travels on the railroad,
and railroad train is familiar sight
that never grows old.
But how many of the millions. who
travel know what the railroad signals
meanp The majority do not bother
their heads about the matter, and a
large minority vaguely wonder why
there should be 30 much footing and
swinging of lanterns. all OF which is
no doubt essential, but at the same
time very confusing to the uninitiated
passenger.
Perhaps this article may serve to
clear up the mystery, as the data is
taken from the Standard Code" .
text book for railway men.
Red signifies danger"
Green signifies ''caution-go slow
ly."
White signifies safety"
Green and white signifies ''stop at
flag stations for passengers or
freight"
| (1nn On n nt t0rnssla vo1
"stop Immediately.
| Two caps or torpedoes on rail means
":educe speed Immediately and look
out for danger signal"
| A train while running must display
two green flags by day and two green
lights by night, one on each side OF
the rear of the train.
After sunset, or when obscured by
fog or other cause, must display
headlight in front and two red lights
| in rear.
Two green flags by day and two
green lights by night, displayed in the
places provided for that purpose on
the front Of an engine, denote that the
train is followed by another train run
ming on the same schedule and en-
titled to the same timetable rights as
the train carrying the signals.
Two white flags by day and two
white lights by night carried in the
same manner, denote that the train il
an extra.
A blue flag by day and blue light
by night, placed on the end of car,
denotes that car inspectors are at work
under or about the Car or train, and
must not be coupled to or removed
until the blue signal is removed.
Lamp signals are made as follows:
A lamp swung across the track is
the signal to stop.
A lamp raised and lowered vertical.
ly is the signal to move ahead.
A lamp swung vertically in circle
across the track. when the train is
standing. is the signal to move back.
A lamp swung vertically in circle
at arms length across the track, when
the train is running, is the signal tina,
the train has parted.
A flag or the hand moved in any OF
the directions given above will indicate
the same signal as given by the lamp.
The locomotive whistle signals are
composed of short, quick sounds and
long sounds In the following table. c
means short, quick sound; - means
long sound.
| Apply brakes, stop......O
| Release brakes. q
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your readers
that ! have positive remedy for the above
named disease BY its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently cured
| shall be glad to send two bottles of my rene
dy FREE to any of your readers who have con
sumption If they will send me their expires,
and postotiice address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLOCUM, NJ c., 1s1 Pearl ST., New York
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

REwARD-If you have an Old Sore that needs
healing, and that other remedies have failed to
heal or a breaking out or itching of the scalp
which a Salve is suitable, buy 25-cent box of
Mexican Aalve. which Is Warranted to
Cure when everything else fails. II not kept by
your druggist send % cents in stamps to J. c.
dement,, Agt, Astoria, Or, and receive a box
by mail.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

The Jews free school at Spital.
fields, Eng, is said to be the largest
school in the world. 1t numbers $500
pupils-2, $50 boys and l, 25O girls.
-Four negatives wore recently taken
Of a cannon ball tnat occupied only
one-third of second in passing given
space.
The tensile strength and elastic
limit OF certain classes of iron increase
during rest after stress beyond the
elastic limit.
Experiments carried on at As.ra-
kan show that the culture of the silk
worm could be carried on as far north
as the mouth of the Volga.
Prof. Riley, the entomologist, has
discovered All insect which preys upon
boots and shoes. 1t can be destroyed
by vanor. OF bisulphide OF carbon.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

Hear one man before you answer; hear sew
eral before you decide.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

Eventful days are the results which months,
years. perchance centuries, have made posi-
BILE.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13
Consumption surety Cured.

woman IL not to be counted your own un
til you have her inside wedding ring.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13
stone I'm the kidney.

GYou cannot be happy without trying to make
others happy also.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

A daughter Is little white lamb In the hous
hold to teach men to be gentlemen
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13
CONSULTATION FREE,

AGEN1o are coming money with our new
VO6N y book. Write for circulars. Distance
no hindrance. Empyreal Pub. House, st. Paul.
Mimi.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-13

DIAMOND DYES cs.ov e.ytss"g , any color .,.s.;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-14
SAVINGS BANK OF ST, PAUL,

Cor. Fifth and Jackson Streets,
!. Five per cent. interest paid on time
depositt Fl Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $1,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, 500, 409.-
3S. Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. m
John s. Prince, President. Edward
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

st. Anthony Lodge, No. 2S77, G.. 10.
of 0. F., meets the LIST and Sd Wednes.
days in each month, for instruction: End
and 4th Wednesdays for business. at No
10 Washington Ave. S.
Jasper Gibbs, N.G.
M. w. Weaver, P.S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-14
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Cor. of Fuller and Jaw

Sabbath services, IL: 90 a. m. and ?: 80
p. M. Wednesday prayer meeting, 500
p: m; Friday class 500 p. M. Rev. J.
NJ NJ; henderson, Pastor. Residence, No.
~ q fuller St. DAYS for PASTORAL visits
5M ", and tuesday. Days at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings.
funerals and the sick, promptly attend
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-09-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.

Sunday services: Preaching at 100
A. M. and 500 P. M. Sunday School at
l2:45 O'Clock. Wednesday evenina
preaching service and study of the SUI.
day school lesson, Friday evening gef-
eral prayer meeting. Pastor Rev. {,
c. Shea e, Residence 476 University Az
enue. Funerals and weddings prompt-
~ attended to. DAYS for visiting the
sick, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The other coat wrap Is of dark blue
cloth. and Is made very simply. bat with
the utmost neatness and tailor finish II
has three pockets. two below the waist
line and one on the left breast for watch
aud h4udk rchief ln the matter of
pockets women now are making a bold
strike Tor Independence. and some 81
them hafe as many IA seven IN different
parts ~ their attire. The only difficulty
is o. find them and their contents when
you want them
Almost an undcrgarments now are
made with yokes which leave an fullne-s
10 fall from four Ct I've inches below the
hips. and many ladies wear ths divided
skirt beneath tne dre-s. which gives
great freedom ~ movement vllh tie
hEhtest weight. and now IL eiI be suh
more popular on account % its warmth
Almost aIl aetFra-rs wear tItr divided
skirt AMI h1w very gracefully thas naaAs
th- dress isue f4D be EASILY seem
There has been added e. sac already
long iHt II eomeas wear new texture
hHh has an the wearing qualities II
ser-e aHl ths beaus 20 Niruha elafh
sad 81 .eili D. great favarifeo on seeaaHt
of tae e1selsiiei} ssit ftf floh surface
JAWS hAEFs2
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The engagement Of Mr.. Lou Spring
and NJ - Emily Schneider l. announced, f,
tne welding % take place before the
holidays.
NJ. Benjamin Wolf, Of EvsTt, and
Miss Henrietta Hsyman, OF this city,
are ~ ae married ~ Temple Emanuel
tuesday, October p
Mr. Andrew Watson and Mss Grace
DAVIS are % BE- married on "Wednesday
eyening next At Lle residence OF the
bride. 3J0 JefersOn-aye. The wedding
W-I be- private.
CARTS are Out announcing the mar
rage 0I Fred >tintsOn and Mss Nellie
Clark, tO take place Iu -. Paul sChurch,
tas city. next Wednesday morning al
l9 O'Clock. Nj. St.msOn j. 4 son OF l..
u. sCmsOn, the ChcagO-Muskeg0n
lgmterman NJ 81 Clark l. daughter
az Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Clark and a
sister ot Mrs. Albert WaldrOn. Neske-
goa Chsoaicls Both BRIDE and groom
are we'll known ln this city where they
have many friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
.AssiaszsszsE..sl,



OF battle ships recently completed for
the British navy the finest types are the
Nile and the Trafalgar Both were de-
signed for a displacement Of 1900 tons,
5ut it has been increased 500 tons by va
rious notifications Their length be
tween perpendiculars is 345 feet, great
sst beam 73 feet, mean draught of
water (when 900 tons Of coal are on
2o5 feet, but 300 tons may be added, IA
xhich case the draught Will be 20 feet.
They are built entirely of mild steel and
the hulls are of extraordinary strength.
In each vessel is double bottom feet
4 inches deep. with forty water ught
compartments. Elsewhere in each ship
are many more water tight compart-
ments, so that, as landsman might
say, the whole outer hull nlust be bat
tered off before the vessel would sink.
The engines are of the vertical triple
expansion type. driving twin screws on
hollow compressed steel shafts The
diameters of the three cylinders are re-
spectively 43, &c and 96 inches. and the
length of the stroke feet 3 inches; the
estimated speed is but l6. knots at forced
draught, with $4,000 horse power. The
armor IL singularly complex, consisting
OF three structures of compound armor
for the upper and central lines of the
ship and a water line belt. with extra
projections for the boilers and bulk
heads. And finally, the cost of each
ship, fully armed, will be S5,OOo,0OO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Leonard cele-
brated the eighth anniversary of their
wedding last evening, Al their home, %
Ierracc-aye. A Few friends were III
vited in and the evening was very en-
jOyably spent with cards.
ON Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred-
erick Miller received her friends AT her
home ON MadIsOn-aye., from 10 .
clock. She was assisted by her guest,
Miss Louise 4. Miller. Mrs. d. ID. Cody
and Mrs. J Edward Earle presided at
tnr tables, and large number OF WIS.,
tors called. ON Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Miller gave another reception
winch was also Well attended anu was
very enjoyable.
The reception given 10y the Ancient
Order OF turks, ia the parlOrs or Custer
Guard Armory Thursday evening,
was a most deugatful affair. Pedro,
dancing, vocal ami instrumental music
added TO an evening OF much enjoy
meut. An specially pleasing feature
WIS the music from harp, played dur
ing the evening Iu az adjoining room.
The GUESTS OF the Turks were the
VI sses Edna Fisk, Nora Hooker, Carrie
Wurzburg. Matte AlthOn, Belle Cnam-
berlin, Allie McGowan, Jennie Bel
Suap, Anna Ashley, Nellie Carroll and
Lieut., II. J. Bennett. Turks-Messrs.
Geo. >teketee, J. Y. Riley. VIM. De-
keator, Fred Crosby, Fred Van Bus
Kirk. Caas. Hoyey. Roy Parmenter.
Percy Storrs. Fred Powers, Jno. A.
GlDcrtson, Fred DeGraf and SD PIX
.ey. VI IS Wurzburs and Mr. Crosby
won first llvOrS. Mss Chamberlin and
NJ. Powers cOusOled themselves rs hest
Juey CCu.d.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

The peculiar trimming 10 the waists
Of the DirectOire dresses makes any kind
Of wrap rather in the way, and so pref
" little triple capes are made and de-
signed in such a way as will allow the
revers to show and also keep the shoul-
ders warm. The figure No. 3 Will show
that style of a capeline, as the French
call it. The one in this model is trim
med with an Astrakhan collar, and the
lapels open over it SO that it seems TO be
but one garment For chilly days. while
it is not vet cold enough 10 require
heavy garment, these Carrick capes are
invaluable. The corset comes up well
under the arms, with its closely woven
texture rendered cold proof by the
starch, but between the shoulders and on
them the cold makes itself felt without
these as protection. and these can be
made of the dress goods or ladies cloth.
The Carrick cape No is of coach
mans drab cloth. hemmed and stitched.
or bound with silk braid and the
collar of velvet Others have a garni-
ture of open work braid, laid fat around
each edge. The plain cape is also worn
very much, but in heavier goods, and is
made TO lit the figure slightly by seams
on the shoulders All the new fur capes
are made in the same way. only with
them the collars are standing. These are
often made of velvet and astrakhan, both
gray and black. For theatres they are
of the soft. flexible felt in cream white
or tirab. lined with white or light colored
- so1 IL of
ribbon
The wrap marked No. is made of
plush, or velvet, or astrakhan, the small,
close quality being the most used in the
latter case. This wrap is lined with
quilted satin, and is quito plain across
the back, 1t will also be seen in furs
later, and in that case will have a stand
ing collar, and it can also be made Of
camers hair, or any of the seasonable
woolen goods to match the dress, in
which case it requires some trimming
down the front, such as crochet trim
ming in color or black, or passementerie.
Young and old. stout and slim, girls
and matrons all, have adopted the shoul-
der cape for the demi-saison wrap.
Many young ladies, however, are seen
wearing very handsomely made coat
wraps for shopping and the brisk long
walks that young ladies now affect, and
they are trim and graceful present
models of two such. One is in light
quality mixed gray and black astrakhan,
with cuffs, lapels and side piece Of thick
black astrakhan. The fronts are closed
with military Gordon, and buttons are
placed at the back This is a very styl-
ish and handsome garment, and will be
worn not only now, but all winter, with
the addition Of a muff and boa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

day % attend the funeral of Mr.. CiIn-
ton ODDS . brotneF-.n-iAe
Ms Lou Thompson flas been visiting
her SISTER Mrs. George Perkins, ot
FreepoTt. Tor few days past.
Nr and Mrs NJ. y. Elliott and
daughter have gone 70 Habbardston
for m0ntn's visit WITH friends
N : Addie Z. Field, wh0 las been
spending some time Al Denver, C0l-s
With relatives, has returned home.
MF. : NJ. Kent. pres dentos the Nyat
Furniture Company, : coming from
-. LOUIS Mich, - this city % reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hibbard
and daughter. Mss Minnie, OF Jackson,
VISITED relatives III this city during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Quimby have
returned from an extended pleasure
TRIP through the -. Lawrence resorts
and the East.
NJ. and Mrs Lev. Salisbury. OF Ad-
olson. this state, are visiting the 2
daughters, Mrs. y. A Hopkins and
Mrs. C. ;. Bul.en, and families Tor a fen
days.
Mrs. Clara G.. ". kumsey, OF Knox
vile, Tenn, who has been receiving
treatment AZ the L. b. A. Home durug
tie summer, has returned home With
her tao children.
Mr. Frank Schramm, foreman of the
trinumer,' department OF the Mound
Cry Coffin Works, of ~. LOUIS, No, IS
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schramm, OF A Dunham-st IL came
home 10 act a. best man al MS brother
Wits wedding, but was taken III, and
has been confined 10 the house ever
since reaching home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Mr. Bert Ellis visited Lansing Friday.
Mr.. II. J. T.boits, of Ravenna, was n
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. A. K. Antisdel spent several days
at LudirgtOn during the week.
Mr. Frank Wheeler visited old friends
at EAton Rapids during the week.
Mss Antrim Is visiting friends in Mus
kcgon.
Mr.. VI. II. Tuttle is spending week
n II. LOulS.
Mrs. L. y. Kise, of Jackson, Is visit
ing friends.
Rev. Charles Fluhrer has returned
from Detroit.
Mr.. ". II. Allen, of Evart, was in the
city last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Add Morri-
son, fine boy.
Mr.. d. J. G.. Ellinger visited Allegan
friends Thursday.
Mr.. J. G.. JoceIyn, OF Jackson, was in
the city during the week.
Mrs. J. X. stark. of stanton, was in
the city during the week.
Mss Maud Travis s spending Sunday
with relatives ~ Rockford.
Mrs l.. +. TUtt.e, of Allegan, was in
tl.e c.ty the first of the week.
Mss Carrie Williams, of Edgewood
IS spending q few days I'M TINS city.
Mrs. Ashley has returned from a
weeks visit with freud, y Chicago.
Rev. r. We.s ana wife, OF Reed Citv.
visited Grand Rapids during the week
n~ ,f,hor s,;tb of :. Iob,s cor.
-. .o,,.,'l, - tbis or, - -
~, D,-hos oe cu,a H.. =
- go. ,,'i. Vii, reiat,ras La -" ~ ~ =
''' '''''' ''' '''''
a., n D.,s,,o-o % c-oo,r;llo =
,..s.,.,~ her dam~hter Mr. q = NJ
L
Ms Fril,, Powo of Nfanchoste- q
.-..'.t III a-J NJ. " u r,Ii
,..,.
ri. ,r..os r...-o,.l, ~ W.. FL
..- ~ bo,e goTa - Ca09ds ~ -,
t~..,ts
H. ana .rrs " r Va, D,rro of
,f--,., \ - ars ,i.,.,ro f-,s,,,ls ~,
.f.....tv
,f~ II s-,,1r-,,~ at NJ. r
..--...l III, .,-...', -. -. -
'.....,.l,.-
,r-. c-..~, s.,,,,- and ,..tl, d,,,oh
.,~ ,c h. Ps,.,,ls a-. i'm Tho r.ty -
r-.,..1. '''
r., az p r.r,. -. c...o-.
- 60. .-. .,L s...s't
''''i '''' ''" - '''.'''''
n.-. s.,- -.
Na
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Olive Harper Writes OF the Latest
Modes Ia Ladies Dress.
STYLES TOR The COLD WEATHER
Wraps Are the Theme Of Her Letter fhAs
Mesk-Just no~ and Nhst Material
They are 10 be Made 81 fhls sea
~ss-Noung Laaies' Coat " rsa-


NEW YoRK. Oct l0.-No one can 40
cuse the dressmakers this season Of ex-
travagance IN the use ~ material Ia the
newest wraps. for they are made as
small and scant as the nature Of the case
VIII allow. Variations on the little
shoulder and Carrick capes are all the
rage for the present, though, Of course,
rs soon As right cold weather comes on
they viii have 20 give place 70 warmer
wraps and long thick clOaks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

THE NEW BARBETTE SHIPS.
[Armored portion IL black.

Each vessel will have a citadel and
coming towers. turrets and lookouts and
military masts, with two tops 10 each
for machine guns. All available places
about the vessels are armed with guns
OF the latest improved pattern, from the
heavy 13-inch, breech loading rifled can
non, "a feet long and weighing 67 tons
each, down to the light and rapid firing
Hotchkiss. The Trafalgar has passed all
tests successfully and the Nile is nearly
ready for trial. England now has afoat
of the first class-with displacement Of
1900 TO 14,000 tons each-the following
fully armed war vessels: The Ajax,
ACamemnon, Benbow, Camperdown. Col
lingwood, Colossus, Edinburgh. Howe,
Inhexible, Nile. Neptune, Rodney,
Devastation, Dreadnought, Sanspareil.
Thunderer, Trafalgar and Victoria. And
ten more. averaging still larger, are soon
to be completed.
The cuts here given are from The New
York Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

land on which he camped as an explorer
become the site Of q great city. lie filed
civic offices successively from legislator
TO governor. was colonel Of a regiment
~ p. brigadier general az -. mavor 4
Atchison az -. and a leader of thought
al all times after attaining his majority.
Yet at the ace of II he was just begin
ming life "a devil" IN village printing
office.
John \ Martin was born In Browns
vile, Fayette county. Pa. March TO-.
1899 obtained fair common school cd
ucltion, learned the printers trade.
worked az various places. and finally. IN
1857, located at Atchison. Kan. which
ever after remained has home. Ia 1858
he bought Tie Squattcr Sovereign. Of
Atchison. and changed rs name "a Free
dom Champion ilis success as speak
er and writer WAS 80 phenomenal that
De soon filled an important place in the
Republican party. AMI was nominated
Tor the legislature. bul had % decline. as
he stiil lacked few weeks - being of
age A the age ~ 2l he vas delegafa
in the national convention which romi-
mated Abraham lincoln
oet 20. 1901. be was made lieutenant
colonel ~ the Eighth Kansas volunteers.
Nov lsG3 d. iteame eullHei. anI ou
Sept 10 1868 f9r brilliant and eouslicu.
ous services DE Was uaar tfisalier gen
elal After fhe saf bs htl1 ciFl Offices
81 excessively increasing rank ami in
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

nee presents. both useful and orna-
menLAl, not the east enjoyable bsing
a 1.l.ket ~ nee pears handed pa oy Mr.
laonlas Fsrnler 01lug % the illness
III ~. Frank >chfamm ne reception
teudered by the groom parents, Ar
aad Mr.. L0as ScLramm, "A D1uh4m-
St, 2zs postponed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13


of recent Amer
! c a n progress.
Born in the east
hen the Indians
held all west Of
the Missouri, he
lived TO govern
a great common
wealth beyond d
that line. 10 win
high honors IN
the greatest Of
modern " ars.
and 10 see the