davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

oen Sarbisen, wenn iie aus ben
Sclauenldifen ans 2ano sebra6t
muroen, nit leibli9er unO seiitlider
0ilie. @ein 3roen aber 1T ibm
6ierin nit reseul Girer sefolst, 5uz
moi felt &opit Yius TX. len 8etrus
Glaper 10 Sabre rpr Gusbru6
unIeres Birserfrieses feierli6
lelig 9elpro9en bat.
Der p%erItorbene Yater 8eninger,
S. j., bat wdbreno ieines lan9en
Birfens in Imerifa ben Betrus
G(aperius< gerein gum beiten Der Gee,
ger itets na9 beiten &raften sef6rs
bert.
Sier in Ct. 2ouis beltebt ein'
farbise fatbolil9e @emeinoe, berer
Biarrer eiu ausse5ei6netes @lief
Der @eieQi6aft Selu tit. Nber e1
bel9rdntt lid Oarauf, bic Weser 81
Nu6fOlsern jener Neser<8ii90ie Uni
NeserzBrielt tier gu MAIDEN, Die in Del
Tasen bes Nugu1tinus - alIo lang
Dor Dem ameritanii9en 8lr9erfries
l. ii9 our9 re6t@affenes 2ebel
aus5ei6neten. l1nO nur Elm @abn
1inniser fam bebaupten, oab be
8iarrer BON ct. @(ilabetb ooer IT
seno elmer leiner OrOens9enohen oi
Don linn nit ben Sacramenten Der
lebenen Sarbisen gu elenoem Stimm
pieb berabwiiroist.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
aus 86bmen.

Inter benz 10. bie1es Monats miro
ans 8roa te(eerapbirt: ~8ei be,
beutisen @r6fnuns oes b6bmi19en
2anbtass be0auerte @raf Sbun
Ser ueue Stattbalter BON HDbmen)
in lei Zen 8emerfungen iiber Die Gb~
melen 'eit Der bentl6en Ib9eorbneten
bic beftisen S~treitisteiten 5pii6en
ben NbseorOneten, unb ipra6 Die
6ofnuns aus, 0aB lire ginii6t
unb lire Bfli6ttreue bic s II :
t r a d t bal0 wieoer beritelen wer<
0en."
8efanntli9 liest bas golf 81bz
mems unter 1ib i'm drsiten 3wielpalt
our9 ben Nationo1itaten<
(pa0er, Der nur beleitist weroen
tann: 1. bur9 p6Iise unter0riduns
oes einen Tbeiles ober bur9 2. Elm
oertrdsli9es 3ulammenleben, mie es
Die lebuns Der fatbolii6en @runo<
1dbe uno 2ebren beiOerieits iebr lei6t
maden miroe. unslidli9erueile
1T bieIe l1ebuns in einem sroBen
+, Tbeil Der beut1den 8ep6lferuns Sob
men's lebr lau semorben. Die Qnz
idnse oieler Saubeit rei9en bis in
Die Soiepbinii9e 3eit 5uriid. Das
l96ne 2anb lit Oi6t belebt nit Sir
9en unb audi nit &l61tern. Ser
@ottes0ienit am Sonntus lit fait
a~llentbalben itarf beiudt. 9asesen
nimmt Die 3obl Der Communicated
gu Oltern i9on felt ldnserer Belt
ab. Na6 lonit feblt es nidt an Bet
den, pel9e anoeuten, baB Die Snntsz
felt bes @laubens bel benz beutisell
8eifle6t niht 10 aroB lit, pie CUR
Belt Der @ltern uno @ruBeltern, Die
na6 Dem Spru6 r8ete unb arbeite"
lebten unb aus 8Dbmen einen Gar
ten an Sru9tbarfeit unb S66nbeit
gema6t baben. Die @eredtigfeit
erforbert Die @%rtpdbnuns, baB bas
2anbpolf i'm @roBen unb @an5en
cine riibmenspertbe Gusnabme ma6t.
IS idmiift nit 8lumen Die &reuae
am @e9e unb 5inbet Die &eroen am
SpferltDd an. Nuh in ben Stdoten
sibt es nod cine sroBe 3abl gut faz
tbolii6er Jamilien.
Die logenannten rberportre<
TENDER 8laiien" aber iino meiit
lib raj. G%bpocaten, m%oblbabenOe
Snbuitrieue unb SauHeute, Ier5te,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der &e9ieruns
unb Der @emeinben, baneben Sour
naliften unb @elebrte, bilben bas
fibrenbe Clement. Sier finb nod
bic S9lasw6rter gu Sauie, melde in
0euti6lanb 3piIden 1850 unb 1866,
tbeilmeile audi nod big gum Gultur>
fampf ibre &oQe selpielt baben. Oieie
glemente seben ben Con on, uno Die
Mense folst Dem 8eiipiel. Die trei=
benbe Ma6t binter beioen 1T gum tbeil
Der Gapitalismus.
Der abel Der iosenannte
6o9< ober biitorii6e Noel = beiibt
Sen sr0Bten Sbeil bes 2anbes als
SibeicommiB. Die Solse lit, saB
Ser 2anbsGrmerb benz Bauer uno
Dem 8irser i@wer sema6t piro.
Mander 86bme, (beutl6 ooer c5ed=
,lii6) miro oabur6 perbinoert, iid
, eine pirtbiduftli9e griiten5 81 srinz
ben. gr sebt in Die Stabt, in ben
6anbel ODER an bas @ewerbe, uel6e
6aourd seeeniiber Der 2anbwirtb-
i9aft beslniti9t weroen. gs bilOei
ii9 babel audi elm sewiier @eseniat
? amiiden Dem Noel nnb Der anbern
E 8ep5lferuns beraus. Sn 8irflid=
: felt finb aber bic 8e5iebunsen 5ui=
fden beiben gut; in ben Stdbten tuis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Sour in einisen Sallen, wie bel ben
berlbmten @ilber19mieoen TiHanD,
lowie bel Dem, mas unlere &esieruns
ausauItellen bate, wurbe eine Ius=
nabme semaGt. 0ie 8reispertbei=
lung beltdtist bieies unsinltise ur@
tbeil.
Die meilten sroBen Sreile bat nn=
Iere 8esierun9 erbalten; oas unter<
ri6tszM mt erbielt nidt muir einen
Sauptpreis, 1onbern audi eine solz
6ene Mebaiae. Oie Nemter fir 9Th
n%osrapbie, Meteorolosie, Geologic,
Gltronomie (gtaual : Db%1eroatorp) },
Understanding, @einbau, Or
better : Departement, bas rSmitb=
lonian= Snltitut" erbielten iamtltd
9auptpreile.
Na6 oer &e9ieruns fommt unler
S6ulwelen, wel6es eine 9robe Nn=
aabl greile unb MeOailen oauontru9.
Oie Staaten @isconlin, Wi6i9an,
MaGa9uletts, galifornien, Solpa
lmuroen pesen ibres S4nllpelens IN
Der einen ooer an0ern @eiie ausse=
5ei6net. Iu9 bas ausseltelte @6ul=
+ melen BON @taoten, mie Buffalo,
Bolton, @li5abetb, SIS, Moline,
So, 8ittsburs, @alpe1ton erbieltel
; Gus5eidnunsen, ebenio Die Sano=
: fertigfeitsl6ulen BON 8~bilaoelpbto
unO 81. Souls unb Die Dffentli6t
gibliotbef BON gbicaso. Sebr reid
? beoa9t purbe bic vSobns 9opfins
llniuer1itat" BON Baltimore, tpel6'
r ni1t MIR einen Sauptpreis erbielt
lonbern au9 nod fir ibre Yublica
r tionen bur6 cine =WteOaile aus
9e5ei6net muroe, obenb'rein erbtel
+ au6 nod 8rof. &owlano eine Me
baille. Observation-Disclosures II. elef
tri19e @erfe ,puroen rei6li9 beOa6t
mir nennen rur Die rSeisler @lec
tricz2isbtzGomp." in ct. Souls, bi
+ u8e1tern=@ Electric 2eisbtzgomp." i
r Chicago, @OiIon, g. 8ea uno @li
/ 1ab Crap. i ~~-~
n Iber tpo bleibt unIere bo6entmi
# felte Snou1trie ? IuBer Colts III
Smitb & @efon's unb @in6elter
@affen, 9erring's @elOi9rdnfe
unb elmer DrabtseieIl6aft finoe
T. mir feline @iienz unb @tablmaare
prdmiirt; fein amerifani16es <
. bier bat einen 8reis erbalten; 5
~ Tabafs : Snoultrie, bic Iderbal
:. Ma16inen un0 5ablrei9e amber
:, 3meise bes Wal6inenbaues, in noe
y. DIEM Die Imeritaner ii9 aus5ei9ne1
=. 1in0 leer aussesansen; Die rBennip
banter 8abn" uno Die rSnmal
=, !, Dampfereeleai9aft" baben Breiie e
!" balten; einise Mablen un0 eine 81
~ gait @roBl6ladter erbielten Meoai
~ len, u. q. Ga1aro & Comp. BON 8a
~ timore fir setrofnete S(ei19waare'
DAB gu gutter Sept au6 nod 5
So unioerialSrieOensz2isa" in Bf
laoelpbia uno Die Union Der DIRT
81 li6en Semperen5weiber" so(oene M
~ oaiaen erbielten, siebt bieier Rret
oertbeiluns, ioweit Die 8ereinist
Staaten in 8etra9t fommen, 3
rtbtiaen Nnitri9.
Oeutid1er Correspondent
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

oer6edte un6 Nieman0 binein font
men fonnte. Ser fromme @laube
Der Mlten batte 1i6 bewdbrt. =
Gus bie1er munberbaren @rrettune
Ser armen, beOrdnsten Samilie aber
fam jeber Gbriit elm 3weifa6es Ter
nen: @ritens, @ptt fann uns aug
jeoer @efabr, aus jeber nod ir
l9limmen Sage befreien, menn es
uns au6 unm69li6 i6eint; oenn Be
@ott lit fein DING unm6slid, mel
@r aamd6ti9 lit. 3weitens, @ot.
mir6 uns erretten, penn es Su unite
rem mabren 9eile bient.
8ertrau' auf @ott uno lab Sbn malten
@r fam Did wunOerbar erbalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

s.. s. 2awler, 3185ad<
on Strabe, Sutmader, fabri5irt
Die i96niten Sil5< nnb Seibenbite
auf 8eltellun9, unb madt Elm belons
beres @el9dft oaraus, alte unmoberne
Site jeOer &rt wieber auf5uarbeiten
unb iie tpie neu berSuitellen. Seine
9reiie iinb bili9, feline greiie mdBis.
nn1ere 2eier meroen bort gut beban,
belt tper0en. ba
s Yrotent boppelte SntereRen
Die Union ebenture @eiens
idaft 9ibt einen Bomb aus, wel9er
als @elbanla9e fi9 belpnbers fir
2eute, Die lire griparnilie anlesen
wonen, empfielt. Die 8onbs lauten
auf $500 bas Stid, folten aber MIR
$1,000 per Sabr unO iinb in 10
Sabren fdais. 2eute, mel9e fleinere
Summen anle9en mullen, iolten 0iez
ies SDitem unterlu6en. 9ieielbem
5ieben 8 8rocent Ooppelte Snterelien.
gu perfaufen bel 8. g. MpnrOe, SEQ.
10 Oft 4. Ctr. ba
g. $. &eepes bat Dor fur3em
cine Gpotbefe i'm 0efiel8 lod, @fe Bite
unb Ate StraBe, Z gfen er6HRet, uno
empfielt iein rei6baltises 2aser BON
reinen, unperfdlidten Drosuen, gas
tent : Mebi5inen, 8arfimerien, Goi
letten9esenitdnoen, unb feinen Cigar
rem, ben 2eiern b. 81. 9em 8rdparirea
BON &ecepteH mir6 beion6ere dufs
m~erflamfeit sei6enft. b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
WeWmarfetS.

$50 Damen Newmarfets, I60ner
f6war5er 8eauer, nit ensem &iden
nno lo1e borne, %eleganter 8elab, an
Tul6en, &(appen, &ra9en uno Wan=
39etten, nit l66ner 2iben>I rbeit, Elm
190ner Mantel 81 $1S,
iekt MIR $12.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Giner Reform bes 8el9i@tssn Inter
rt6tes

bat neuli9 Der beutl9e 6 er oas
8ort sereoet, 9as sibt Dem protez
ltantii6en .&ei6sboten' Ser
a%nlaiiuns gu fol9enoen ebenIo erfreuz
(iden, pie an elmer lol9en Steae
semiB iiberral6enoen Ausla1iunsen:
v@obl in feinem l1nterri9t lit 10
piel seian0ist woroen, als in bent
Gel9i9ts : unterri9t. SIS 1oq ia
n~eueroinss in ben S9ulen barin be1e
ler semprben lein, aber penn man
friber aus Der alten @e19i9te in Die
@el9i6te bes sermanii6en Mitz
telalters iibertrat, bann mur0e
i'm unterri6t mie in ben 2ebrbi9ern
Iaes i6war5 unb srau semalt, 10
oaB benz S9iler oroentli9 oaoor
srulelte. Das finltere Mittelalter
NOR Die ftebenoe &%eoensart, unb man
befam ni9ts gu b6ren uno gu ieben,
als Die acknowledgment oerBdpite,
ben .Sanatismus Der &reu55ise', Die
, Slaseaanten5ise unb bic Aualereien
Der 8auern bur6 ben IOel uno Die
8il66fe. Stride uno gbriltentbum
!. erl6ienen Der Susenb nur als Die
Qudlsei1ter unb unbetlbrinser Der
8elt. l1eber IGes mar Elm 19mar=
: 5es 2ei6entu6 aussebreitet, 10 oaf
Der S9iler unmiafirli9 Sebniu6t
befam, aus Der fin1tern 9riltli9er
@elt wieOer beraus5uflii9ten in oas
lonnise Standardization, mo mar
. Iaes in roiisitem 2i9te bariteat'
~ un0 Die Suseno nur BON li9ten Sci
o%enseltalten, BON eOeln @eilen uni
sroBen &iinitlern b6rte, wdbreno i'm
}. Die %locialen Serbdltnilie-bie Sfla
!. perei, Die Srauen=@ ntwiroisun9, bi
Der
bi0t muroeu. IS lit in Oieler Sc
5iebuns piel seiinbist woroen, I'M
), es wurOe Der Oeutl6en Susenb ltat
}. 2iebe 5u oeutIder @el9i6te, beutl9e
Grt uno oeutl6em @elen, gu beut
l6er gultur unO GbriItentbum sera
il oe5u @iberwiae unb @era6tuns ba
te sesen einsepflunSt. Gae @erirrun
gen, allies S9le9te uuroe beroorge
5osen, BON benz fril6en, frOblideu
D. sewerbsHeiBisen, woblbabenoen I'M
funitiinnisen &olfsleben bes Mittel
alters erfubr ma arlBer bergeennun
r Der Namen Der beriibmten Dome |
III gut wie nidts."
ut go Der .&ei9sbpte.' Die DO.
Is linn seriiste @ei6idts<8 aumeiitere
nit beSus auf bas Mittelalter lit abe
+. leiber ni9t rur in Seuti9lano }
baule, Ii. ibren3wed, Die tiefbetlasens
er mertbe @laubensipultuns bes feds
IN Sebnten SabrbunOerts audi pom Fl
3, ltorilden Stanopuncte aus bere6tie
/. eri6einen gu laiien, bat iie leiOer nu
gu lanse uno gu gut erfiat. So
en- Der ltrens milieni9aftli9en, queaer
a. mdBisen 9ariteauns Subanne
lSaniien's unb berjenisenSorl6e1
:, Die in ben lebten Sabren in leir
6uBitapfen setreten iino, balten Die
n, S6einbauten freili6 nidt itunb, IN
sr. Die biiturii6e @abrbeit bri6t fl
bod oamdbli9 audi in pruteltant
= l9en &reiien bic uno ba 8ubn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
amerifa anf Der Barrier @eltans.
tellung.

Sn ben 8eri9teu unb gorrelpon=
beu5en iiber Die Barrier 8eltousitel.
lnns uurbe Oas, mas Die Ser.
Staaten bort I'M @ansen CUR Sdau
gu itellen batten, als b69it mittel,
mdBis unb tammerlid biueeitelt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

200 Oamen g(emm1rtetS, lWOHe9
Tu6, nit en9en &ifen, loie borne,
@loden Iermeln, i6neioersema9t
nit 2iben belebt, friiber S12,
iebt MIR S..
WetpmarfetS.
$50 Oamen Newmartets, i60ner
i9mar5er 8eaoer, nit en9em 8iden
nno lo1e borne, ele9anter 8elab, an
Tui6en, &lappen, Sra9en uno Wtanz
39etten, nit l6Dner 2ibensIrbeit, Elm
i96ner Mantel 81 S1S,
iebt nur SIP.
Nemmarfets.
100 9amen Sud- Newmarfets,
16Dner I6uaraer 8eaoer, EXTRA feline
Nualitdt, mitGe ltenzS er5ieruug, audi
,&lappen, wel6e nit 8erlen=&nDpfen
befeltiet linb, S9neiOersemabt, nit
2iben einsefaBt, fruber S22,
bieie @o9e SIS,
Nemmarfets.
100 Oamen Sud- Newmarfets
enslii6er Stpl, Elm i66ner Mantel
fruber $27.5O,
ieBt MIR $40
100 Seal Ytiiib Sa&mdmte
aus sutem 8liib nit Seieen
@attirun9,
bieIe @o9e SIS
Is Zeal @liib sa6mantel
Gus i9Dnem Zeal 8liilb, ertr
-2dnse nit Itlas Sutter unb e6te
Seal>8 er5ierunsen, friiber $25,
biele @o9e Sis
100 Zeal @laib sadmdmtel
IusseSeidnete lualitdt Set
Plilb, nit mattirtem Itlas<Tutte,
e6te Sealz8 e~r5ierunsen, friiber $2'
bieie @o9e SO
125 Seal 1t1ib Mdmtel.
grtra i6werer Seal Bliib, m
56merem Itlass Sutter, bier ed
5eaL@ er5ierunsen, friber $22.5'
bieie @o9e SIS
8 en:Mbtbeilmng.
so Suor nit SeiOe seitreifte Ga.
binen, 81 garo lang, in weib, blu
uno Stablz 6arben, neu uno elesal
fir fancp 0raperien, friberer &re'
So, lebt nur
S. bas Yaa:
IS 4aar seltidte S6ueis
Muslin=@ arbinen, 3 Oarbs lang,
erOBer Muiterz Iuswabl, friber S
bieie ISOLDE $1.9S bas 9aa
100 0aar Turcoman @aroin
in allen Sarben nit i6ueren G5
Mile &ano, frii6er 81,
bieie @o@e $2.9S oas Yaa
20 Subenb A Gbaniue=0e
in alien Sarben, ele9ante Wult'
friberer 8reis S1.25,
bieie ISOLDE est oas Sti
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
iebt nur SIP.
WetUmarfetS-

100 0amen Sud- Nemmartets,
196ner i6wuraer 8euoer, EXTRA feline
Aualitdt, mit8e ltenz8 er5ieruus, aud
&lappen, wel@e nit 8erlenz &n0pfen
befeltiet linb, S9neiOersemabt, nit
2iben einsefaBt, fruber S22,
bisie @o@e SIS.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
EuroSean and American Women,

The European lady is the idiot of her
sex the world over. She hasn't any
thing at all to do but dress, to eat, and
to be agreeable. But what has this
led to? Read the following from the
pen of Prof. James Bryce, an English
gentleman and scholar who visited this
country to study'sociology:
The average European man has
usually slight sence of condescension
when he talks to q woman on serious
subjects. Even if she is his superior in
intellect, in character. in social rank, he
thinks that as q man he is her superior,
and, consciously or unconsciously, talks
down to her. She is too much accus-
toned to resent it, unless it be-
comes tastlessly palpable. Such no
tlon does not cross an Americans mind.
He talks to woman just as he would
to a man, of course with more Difference
of manner, and with proper regard to
the topics likely to interest her, but
giving her his intellectual best, address
ing her as q person whose opinion is
understood by both to be worth as his
own. Similarly, an American lady
does not expect to have conversation
made to her. 1t is Just as much her
duty and pleasure to lead it as the
mans is, and more often than not she
takes the burden from him, darting
along with gay vivacity which puts to
shame his slower wits.
1T need hardly be said that the COM
munity at large gains by the softening
and restraining influence which the
reverence for womanhood diffuses.
Nothing SO quickly incences the people
as any insult offered to o woman.
Wife-beating, and indeed any kind of
rough violence offered to women, is far
less common among the rudest class
than it is in England. Field work or
work done at the plymouth of mines j.
seldom or never done by women il
America; and the American traveller
who in some parts of Europe finds wo-
men performing severe manual labor is
revolted by the sight in q way which
Europeans find surprising
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
"SWEET HOME"

'sThere is no place like home" runs
is.
Go where we will-encounter men in
whatever circumstances we may,-we
We shall be apt to find that refer
ence to their homes will Immediately
secure their attention, and will give you
favor in their eyes.
The impressions made in the home
are lasting. A mothers words never
pass from the mind. A fathers coun-
sci remains fresh SO long as life lasts.
The last benediction of parental love
and solicitude-with what tenacity it
cIings to the memory when almost all
else has gone.
How important, therefore, that the
home be maintained intact as long as
as possible haven Of loving coun-
sci, Of peace and Joy to the growing
children. How sad when death invades,
when the fire goes ont on the hearth
stone and the family is scattered. What
the children lose t,y the death of par
ent only those realize who have grown
up without that love and advice which
parent alone can bestOw.
No doubt. tens OF thousands OF
parents have found premature graves,
who might have lived years of useful
ness, had they but known what was sap
ping their strength. and slowly but
surely pushing them into the grave.
There are tens or thousands OF
parents to-day in agony of mind
through fear OF death from kidney dis
ease, who do not know they are doctor
ing only symptoms-suca as wakeful-
ness, nervousness, a splendid feeling one
day and an all-gone one another, drop
sy, weak heart action, pneumonia, neu-
ralSia, tickle appetite. etc, while the
real trouble is poisoned blood caused by
diseased kidneys. Unless purified with
Warmers Safe Cure they will Just as
surely die, as THOUGH poisoned with
arsenic.
If you are suffering as described, and
have been for any length of time, you
are. unless you get relief right speedily,
stricken with death, whether you know
it or not.
Doctors publicly admit that they
cannot cure advanced kidney disease;
they are too bigoted to use Warmers
Safe Cure because it is an advertised
remedy; consequently, unless you use
your own good judgment, secure and
use Warmers Safe Cure, a specific,
which has proved itself in tens of thou
sands of cases to be all it is repre-
sented, your home, through your death,
will be broken up and your loved ones
deprived of that which money cannot
purchase or friends supply.
Already too many loving parents, no
bic, kind and true, have gone down to
premature graves through ignorance of
their condition. and the bigotry of ply
sicians. 1t is time to cry halt, and we
beg of you, for the love you bear your
home and the duty you owe yourself,
to give this matter your careful and
conscientious consideration.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
A Home Find-A Foreign Trip.

Jackson Miss Clarion-Ledger. May .
Mr.. E. Z. ]. Boos, of this city, was the
fortunate holder of one-twentieth of ticket
No. 93, $50 in the April drawing of the Lou
isiana State Lottery which drew the second
capital prize of 100000. He placed his tick
ct with the Capital State Bank of Jackson
for collection, and promptly received his
share of the prize, $1,000.
Mr.. Boos says he has been a regular pa
tron of the Louisiana State Lottery for the
past five years. invcstin. few dollars in
each drawing. He purchased his tickets di-
rect from NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Boos is barber by trade aud is ma
tive of Germany. He has been thirty-three
years in this country and has long desired
to make visit to the old country, which his
limited means would not permit. His good
fortune enabling him to make the trip. he left
last Tuesday for his native land. After re-
manning abroad few months he expects to
return 10 Jackson and invest his money in
real estate.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
CAPITAL NOTES.
A Chance to Get a Valuable
Relic for the Kansas His
torical Society.

A Chance to Get a Valuable
Relic for the Kansas His
torical Society.
Daily Capital:
The Capital is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from Captain J. G. Lind
say, a former citizen of Garnett, Kan:
pasadena, CAL, May IA.
EDITOR CAPITAL Jason Brown, son
Of old John Brown, residing at this
place, has in his possession, the rifle his
father carried in Kansas, and used by
him at Harper's Ferry. When his son,
Owen, who died in this city last winter,
started to make his escape from Har-
per's Ferry, the old man handed him
this rifle, and he afterwards willed it to
Owen, the latter leaving it with Jason.
Brown has been offered $3.50 for it,
and as he is very poor he must part
with it. I am anxious to have it turned
over to the Kansas State Historical So
ciety, and with Browns consent 1 write
you this note to suggest that your pa
per start a subscription and see if you
cannot raise Brown four or five hun
dred dollars, and he will send the rifle
to you for the purpose mentioned to-
gether with some other relics that be-
longed to the family and have an his
toric value.
You can publish this and let me
know what you think of the matter.
Brown is in real need. Surely the -peo-
pie of Kansas will not allow these relics
to pass into the hands of spectators.
Yours truly,
J. G. LINDSAY.
The suggestion made by Captain
Lindsay that this rifle should be placed
in the Kansas Historical rooms is good
one. A fund should be raised at once
to purchase the rifle, and the Capital
would suggest that the newspaper men
take the matter in hand and see that the
needed is secured. The Capital
will start the subscription with SO, and
will be glad to receive and make public
acknowledgement for any contributions
which newspaper men or others may de-
sire to make.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
Is II Any Wonder

that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Outsells all other blood and liver medicines,
since it Possesses such superior curative
properties as to warrant its manufacturers
IN supplying it to the people (as they are do
ing: through druggists) under conditions
such as no other drug is sold under, viz: that
1t must either benefit or cure the patient. or
the money paid for it will be promptly re-
turned. 1t cures all diseases arising from
deranged liver, or from impure blood. as
biliousness, ''liver complaint" all skin and
scalp diseases. salt rheum, tetter, scrofulous
sores and swellings. fever-sores, hip-joint
disease and kindred ailments.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

There is nothing in the world which win
give prompter relief to all sufferers from
neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price only %
cents bottle.
The recent cyclones in the South and West
have done terrible damage to life and prop
erty, but there's one comfort left-the peo-
pie clamor for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

An objectionable Error.-Father: "Mr.
Sand. the grocer, tells me he discharged you
for swindling him. This is a terrible dis
grace to the family" Son: 81 couldn't
help it. father. He gave me some lead to
put under the scales, and made a mistake
and put it on the wrong side"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Business Changes.-"A year ago." he said
81 sold out my drug business. and went TO
Wall street, and in less than weeks time
doubled my capital. That's making money
very fast, eh:" ''Yes indeed. You must be
very rich now." ''Well no, not very. At the
expiration of the second week left Wall
street and am now clerking for the man
sold out to-"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

A Plausible Idea-'Pa." said Bobby. who
was looking over his picture book, 'Isn't
that picture of Jonah and the whale?"
Certainly not" replied the old man impa-
tiently-he had been answering foolish
questions all the eevening-''if it was wouldn't t
Jonah be there too:" ''Perhaps he's in
side the whale" suggested Bobby.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Supply and Demand-Miss Highup:
'Marie, has the Hightone Monthly come
yet?' Marie. "Yis num-" 'What's in
it?' ''War articles an travels in foreign
countries an astronomy er arithmetic er
something can't make out" 'Oh, dear.
Put IL on the library table where folks can
see it, and then wish you'd go around to
the news stand and get me a copy of the
Love Story Weekly. Be sure and say its for
yourself"
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
Better Than Oklahoma.

LOO acres of the choices. land in the San
Luis Valley, in Southern Colorado, all under
fence, water-rights secured and bitches
ready for use. 1t will be sold as a whole OF
in quantities to suit the purchaser. 1t is the
finest land in the valley, and is adapted to
either farming or stock-raising, For price,
terms, ETC., address HENRY A. BUFFERS,
Alamosa. Colorado.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The splendor of the american Alps" are
beginning to be appreciated by our people,
and visit to Switzerland for gorgeous
scenery is unnecessary. The picturesque
mountain resorts on the South Park Divi-
sion of the Union Pacific in Colorado are
absolutely unrivalled on this continent.