davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Notice Timber Culture.

q. s. LAND OFEIoE, HALEY, IpAue,)
March g. 1890. I
compliant hsvlFg been entered at this flee by
J'ines T. Leonard sgEinst william Crusen tor
failure 70 comply with law rs 10 timber UitUrp
Entry No Il, Gated August {, 1883 ulon the south
NAN OF tha northwest quarter, and north halt OF
inc southwest quarter OF Section 2n Township
south. Range 4? e'st in ogan county Idaho, with
view t. tue cancellation Of .rid entry. contest
nht alIeelng that said Grusea h8s not rlantef TO
timber, dis or Cuttings ten acres Of said lsnd
aud has mot cultivated ten aares Of said land ,s
tntfr, tbt said parties hereby summoned To
appear AZ th's Office on til. sth day If Apr1I 1890
n. w o.etoeA A N . to respond ana furnish testi-
mony c0neerning said ell. 4ed failure
u. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of +. 0. MeAIAuAS, deceased.

Notice ia hereby gvon by the under 81 gne' I'D
ministrstor Of the estate of r. q. McMshsn de.
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four months
nf'sr the FIRST publicat on of this notice, to The
said adm nistrntor ut the law "fGce OF Bruner
Parsons, HALEY, Idaho, in the said county of AL
turns.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho, January 18th 1880
JOHN WORSN lex.
Administrrter Of the tetat. of +. O.
McNs,ian deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of JAMES HpsIER, Deceased.

Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned. ad.
miuistrstor of the e,tste of James Easter, de
ceased to the creditors of, and Ill Psrsoss wing
claims az ainst the said deceased. t4 exhibit then
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice. TO the
s.ia admins rator at thu Bank OF Bellevue
Bellevue. Idaha, in the county of Logan, Terri
tory Of ldaho.
Dated at Era, Idaho, September elst, 1850.
T. NJ FEkGuSON,
Administrator of ths Estate Of James
Edstsr, deceased. sni
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-10
POsTPONEMENT.

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale il hereby postponed until TUES.
DAY. April 18th, 1890, at the same time and place.
P.H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
paSskNGsaS.

From windward ports per stmr hinau
July Il Mrs Rosewarner and 2 chill
dren, w Il Cuthbert, j. Il Richards, L
Spencer, Miss Helen Severance, Miss
Hiatt Coau, Mrs D McGregor, Mrs j
Ward, Misses Lily iiupui, Alice West,
Annie " ilheim, ANNE Rose, Frances
Welmore, NJ y, d yo. l. Brown, and
Lileu clark; ID W hratzrr, - l. Hunts
man, Mrs u II Brown, j o iv,r. L q
Hi. hcock. q ii Young, q Y Aiona, CE
Arnold, X Agee, y Smith, d Y Dow
set, L l. Lord aud wife, Rev j OSuba,
Broth>r Ignacio, Bro Rush, Master X
toaI, Misses Hattie Brown and nah-
nah Lord, hrs Lulnaheilei, Masters
Parker - and two servants, Misses
u Low, and Fannie = sam, L L Spinks,
Miss n j Malone, w Akui, y j hat
ch and wife, rs Y ample | aud
sou, L Lacy, Master r IL AtAia>on. j
Sanders, w n ardy, Mrs . Lyons, j
Borba, iss L Moor Miss J. ovhoen,
Mrs Fila austin, ID D Baldwin, j a
Moore, Mrs l. 5 Newton, Miss l. Pail,
j l. \ndrews, NJ SIS W Nj Baldwin, Z
Woolsey, Miss II Tate, Miss ii Thnmp-
son and 2 girls, Q + orner and vile,
Miss A iiorner, II Dickinson and wife,
Miss + Dickinson, Miss bUbe Taylor
Geo kaulii, apt u Taylor, VIE AMI
son, and ~ deck.
From Moiokai per stmr Mokol July
l2-Dr f b swift, y j wilson, aud II
van Giesen.
From Kauai per stmr Jas Makec. July
l2-Mr and MIS- King, Mr. starkey, ant
Mr. Dole.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

z. 9teadobcs. Ito moved that 4
special committee be appointed TO
consider this end oil similar resolu-
lions.
Minister Brown said all previous
resolutions Of the kind had been re-
ferrcd TO the Minister of Finance.
lie was ready TO receive and inves-
iigatc this Que also.
Noble Widemann accepted the
offer as an amendment, but said
former Minister of Finance had lied
about the bush, and prevented him
from getting taxes he paid twice.
Referred 10 Minister of Finance.
Rep. Kamai read first time his
bill TO provide. for the appointment
of two District Judges for Hama,
aud for the division Of Hama into
two Districts for that purpose.
Rep. Kaiua moved the House adj
journ.
Rep. Kamsi said he had the floor,
having another bill to read. This
was to amend the election law, aud
when the reading lad progressed q
quarter OF an hour
Rep. Kalua rose TO point of or
der. The bill was not prepared in
compliance with the Constitution,
and it was o waste Of time to intlict
it on the House in its present shape.
Not sustained.
Noble Widcmann again interrupt
ed the mover with motion that he
be excused from wadng through all
that admirable stuff, which he did
not think member of the House
comprehended.
Noble Marsden agreed with the
hon. Noble and moved the House
adjourn.
The President-There is no motion
before the House. (After the native
version was ready: A motion to read
the English version by its title will
be in order.
The bill was read by title in Eng
fish.
Rep. Kalua objected TO the bill
taking its usual course, as it would
be waste of money TO print it.
Minister Brown-The only motion
in order will be either to pass the
bill to its regular course or to re-
ject it.
Rep. Kamai asked leave TO with
draw his bill. Granted.
The House adjourned at 11:50
till 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

not be led 10 teiieyo tia! The for
c.gneFs wanted TO tranplc on them,
CT the foreigners be given reason TO
thiuk that the natives harborcd
luminosity toward them.
Rep. kaiua said much had been
said ON both sides that should have
been left unsaid. lie should reply
to some things, but that might lead
TO endless discussion. He therefore
moved ibe committee rise, report
progress, and ask leave to sit again.
Rep. Pachaols opposed the motion
to ti-c. He was in favor of passing
the item as recommended by the
committee. They would have TO do
SO if there was TO be an increase OF
the men, The talk about economy
seemed to come up to suit the occa-
sion with some members.
Rep. Baker supported the com
mittee's report. A guard Of 60
men would cost about the amount
named.
Rep. Richard moved the ayes and
noes be called. Lost.
Item passed at SCI, 000.
Bands, flags, and salutes, $50, 900.
Noble Mccarthy explained the
recommended increase from $685.
000. There were six hrst-ciass
musicians who had been many years
in the band and whose salaries ought
to be increased. IL was also pro-
posed to have the band pay quarterly
visits to the other islands, as recon-
mended by the late Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Item passed as recommended.
Aid To volunteer military com.
panies, $500.
Noble Baldwin was in favor Of
doing away with subsidies to voiun-
teer military companies, but wanted
to know how this $500 was going
to be spent.
Noble Mccarthy explained that it
was for expenses from the Begin
ming Of this period 10 the present
| time.
| IasSed as recommended.
Old account A. w. Herring-uni-
forms SG03.54, interest Sl4t46--
S745.
Noble Widemann wanted an ex-
PLANTATION of the item.
Noble Mccarthy said it was for
uniforms ordered of Hoflnung G.
Co., London, by autograph letter OF
His Majesty in 1855.
Passed.
Rep. Brown moved the committee
rise, report progress, and ask leave
to sit again. Carried.
The report was adopted.
Notices of committee meeting:
were given 10y Rep. Brown, specia
committee on mortgage bill; by
Noble Isenberg, education commit
tee, and Noble Muller, committee
on commerce.
AT 1885 the House adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
TWENTY-NINTII DAY.
SATURDAY, July IL.
The House met at 10 O'Clock.


PETITIONS.
Rep. Kamai, from Kipahulu, for
$1,000 to bridge Alele stream. Pub
lie lands committee. From Hama,
that people have access to Govern
ment lands for taking all kinds of
roots, Cor Supplying fish or for sale.
Public lands committee.
Rep. Nawahi, from Hilo, that the
Assembly encourage steamship lines
to foreign countries, Committee on
commerce. For $4,000 for St. Mary's
school, Hilo. Education committee.
Rep. Waipuilani, from Kona, that
teachers in Hawaiian schools be paid
81 a day. Education committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Rlckard, for $1,000 for re-
pairs to roads and bridges in Hama
kua. Tabled for consideration with
Appropriation Bill.
Rep. k. w. Wilcox, that II. G.
Crabbe was dismissed without cause
from the position of station keeper
in Honolulu, with three months
salary due and unpaid, and that
$500 be appropriated to pay said
salary. He moved it be referred to
the finance committee.
Rep. Kalua moved it be laid on
the table for consideration with the
Appropriation Bill.
Noble Baldwin said this claim was
reported on adversely last session
and ought now to go to some COM
mittee.
Referred to llnancs committee.
Rep. Rosa, under suspension of
the rules, reported from the revision
committee the bill transferring the
care and custody of prisoners from
the Department of the Attorney
General to that of the Minister of
the Interior.
The third reading of the bill was
made the special order for this day.
Rep. Il. w. Wilcox, that $4,000
be appropriated for The assistance OF
st. Louis College, with the provise
that the following studies be pur-
sued: Chemistry, descriptive and
analytical geometry, calculus, etc,
Laid on the table.
Noble Pua, that q committee OF
five be appointed TO confer, in con,
junction with the Board OF Health
physician at the Kalihi receiving
station, with lepers intended to bt
sent to Molokai, in order to ascer,
tain the nature OF their treatment a
Kalihi, and that if the committee
see iii they should instruct the Boart
Of Health not to send any NOR
lepers to Molokai without permis
sion Of the said committee. lie sal,
that people with very slight mark
are sent TO Molokai, while other
Enthusiastically marked with the dis
ease are detained. The Board hat
disregarded former resolution o
the House and further action wa
required.
Noble Phillips said 1t was absnr'
to send the sanitary committee GU
there TO see who has or has not th
disease. Who were they that the
should venture to give a decision o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

Z ". = ~ :. l-'tS 70 = :, : :. z
Sach q professional question: AZ
chairnsh of the sanl.sry committee
nc could say chat they had inyesii-
gated the ,noAe of examination of
suspects at kalihi, and was able to
assert that there was no chance Of
collision among the examining doc
tors. There were four OF them,
they conducted their examinations
separately without exchanging q
word, and it required the decision
of three Of them 10 send a patient TO
Mo!okai. The hon. Noble seemed
to assume a knowledge Of the dis
ease, bat the speaker did not believe
he had particle of knowledge on
the subject. The way he flung re-
solutions into this House, one would
think that his countrymen were
badly treated. This he did not be-
liere was the case. Although there
had been no report from the sani-
tnry committee, they had not been
idle but had looked into the recciv-
ing station.
Rep. Kalua moved to amend the
resolution so as 10 call for simply u
report from the select committee as
TO the management of the receiving
station.
Noble Phillips objected emphati-
cally 10 select committee. Ii was
an insult to the sanitary committee
appointed by that Chair. He moved
the resolution be laid on the table.
Rep. Kalua disclaimed any inten-
ton of affront to the sanitary COM
mittee, which was not appointed for
the receiving station but for the
whole kingdom. He objected to
the resolution because it interfered
with the law that gave the Board of
Health its authority. The speaker
was chairman of n select committee
of the Legislature of 1884, to lnves-
tigate complaints against the re-
ceiving station then at Kakaako.
Rep. Richard considered the
amendment of the hon. member for
Wailuku only added insult to injury.
They had very capable sanitary
committee, that showed it was look
ing after the receiving station.
After the careful report of the
chairman, there was no necessity OF
a select committee to investigate
further. Having the fullest SYM
patty with the sick people and their
friends, he yet believed that the
physicians were capable men and
would not without cause send any.
body to Molokai.
Noble Widemann said sentiment
would carry people away on this
subject. He had been carried
away himself in reference to cas-,
in which he had some interest, bu
the result proved that he was wrong
then and the mover of the resolution
knew the case to which he referred
Neither committee nor q resolu
ton of this House can set aside til,
laws of the land, and he would asl
the mover 10 withdraw his resolu
ton.
Rep. Brown raised the point 0
order, as several members rose t
speak, that motion to lay on th
table was not debatable. Sustained
The resolution was laid on til
table.
Noble Widemann.l THAT S25 be az
, propriated for return of taxes to j
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
THE HlLO RECORD.

The Fourth of July was celebrated
nj Hilo by salute ut sunrise, liter
airy exercises Mt $3.50, sports and
races at Courthouse yard and the
beach, and fireworks at 1880 IN the
evening. Mr.. FurneauX, con ular
agent of the United States, presided
AZ the literary exercises, Mr.. d. Ii.
Hitchcock delivered the GRAFTON, MIR.
kratzer read the Declaration of In
dependence, and Rev. +. +. Baker
led the devotions. The Catholic
school band supplied music. A lunch
was furnished by the ladies, the
proceeds going 10 the town hall
fund.
The Record says travel is open on
the Volcano road 10 The old Halfway
House, and hopes that by the time
ihe new appropriation is passed it
will have reached Kanekoa, 3 miles
from the Volcano.
A large party will ascend Mauna
Kea next week. Prof. Brigham will
photograph views on the summit for
his work on the ISLANDS.
A drunken native rode down q
child on the Fourth. He was fined
$50 in the Police Court. The child
was not hurt much.
Tie Police Court has been very
busy hearing opium, liquor, and
gambling cases.
Two Japs were fined $40 and costs
each for assaultlng u plantation luna
With cane sticks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
SAPPHIRE snIsa.

The Olga and w G Irwin are taking
in sugar. They will leave for San
Francisco early next week.
The U S Iroquois, Captain Joshua
Bishop, sailed at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning fol- Samoa.
The MOI ming Star sails this afternoon
for Micronesia between the hours of 3
and O'clock.
The bark Thor will sail tomorrow for
Puget Sound.
MAHUKONA.
Arrived July l, stmr ehua ell route
for lilo; i, stlnr lwalani en- route for
Hamakua; Z. Am schr " = Bovine,
Bluhm, IL VS. fir. IN San Fran isco,
with assorted cargo to Union Mill o,
II r Hind, Q A Chaplin, NJ II Frcitas, U
i Hart and 5 G Wilder &c Co; 8, stmr
Klnau from rono!ulu; stmr Ainau
from hilo.
Sail duly 8, stmr Kinau for Hilo (;
IL, stmr Kinau tor Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

"Our Strategists" at the Hawai-
ian Opera House, at s.
Meeting Typographical Union No.
Sc, at Harmony hall, at Z.
Endowment Rank, X. of P, at
1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
GARG0sS FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Klnau-2020 bags sugar, 4Io bags pota-
toes, 53 hogs. la5 hides, 2l0 pkgs
sundries, and horse.
Pelc-3630 bags sugar from I'amal,ua
Hawaii $3.50 bags sugar and 10 head
cattle from hawaii
Jas Makee 2434 bags sugar from Ka-
paa.
Moho ii-l27 bags sugar. 9 mules, II
calves, 3 COWS, and % sheep.
Waimanalo = 100 watermelOus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

THE French steel cruiser Dubour-
dieu, 16 guns, Admiral Regnault de
Pzemesnil, arrived to-day from China.
Statutes were exchanged with the Ha-
waiian battery and the U. s. T. 8,
Charleston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

THE drink of the times is Harris
L Delicious Ice Cream Soda, cool,
refreshing and invigorating, only 10
cents drink, served at the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors. sos lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
YessGls lERY ZIG MOapAY.

Stmr : Cummins for Koolau at 8 a m
Stmr Waimana o lor " ;tianIe and Wai-
alua at 8 u III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

VESSELS ,EAY'N; f0-MUHROW.
Nor bk Thor, W f Steinert, for Puget
Sound
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12

IF you want fine cigars go to C. y.
4 McCarthy's. sos 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
ARRIVALS.
UspARyuRES.

Am miss packet Morning Star, G T
Garland, for Micronesia at gao pm
U SIS Iroquois, Bishop, for Samoa
Schr Lulia for kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-12
born.

CATION In Honolulu. July II, to the
wife of Robt. Cation, a son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
A DESPERATE MANIAC.
He Murderously Assaults His Employe
. and Wife and Attemps Suicide.

He Murderously Assaults His Employer
. and Wife and Attempts Suicide.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Special Telegram,
Nov. ia terrible deed was committed
to-day in the home of Marcena Stone,
wealthy farmer, four miles southwest of
this city. f. L. Pelbeam, the hired man,
suddenly assaulted Stone with a small, dull
Ratchet, without warning or provocation.
The victim fell from his chair unconscious
at the first blow, and was hacked Oh the
head six times more by his assailant.
Mrs. Stone then appeared on the scene
from another room, when Pelbeam turned
upon her. A fearful struggle ensued, and
Pelbeam had rained five blows with the
Ratchet on her head when her husband re-
gained consciousness and seized the would
be murderer by the throat and the fury of
the combat was redoubled. Neghbors,
aroused by the screams of the woman and
two small children, appeared just in time
to prevent Pe!beam from killing the family
outright, as Stones hold on his throat was
relaxing from loss Of blood. Citizens pur-
sued Pelbeam with guns, firing several
times, but not hitting him.
When overtaken, Pelbeam, it was found,
had plunged knife in his throat, nearly
severing the wind pipe. Despite his wound,
he was forced to walk to the city, covered
with blood, and placed in Jail. The doc
tors think that he will recover. The in
juries OF Stone and his wife are dangerous,
but not necessarily fatal. Pelbeam is doubt
less insane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
Fargo's Missing Editor.

FARGO, N. D., Special Telegram. Nov. II.
On the evening OF Nov. 5 W. H. H. Matte
son, editor Of the Fargo Sun, left his house.
telling his family he was going down street
to hear the latest election news. He has
not been seen III Fargo since that evening
His family relations were always of the
pleasantest kind. He was only slightly
financially embarrassed and no reason can.
be assigned for his absence. A report came
from Grand Forks day or two ago that he
passed through that city bound west.
Further than this not a word has been
heard of him. Attaches Of his office state
that for some days before his disappearance
he was frequently noticed sitting at his desk
with his head resting in his hands, and
would remain in this position for an hour
ut time. The supposition is that he must
be temporarily deranged Since his de-
parture his daughter has been Keeping the
paper going. His wife is nearly frantic
with grief, and is buoyed up from complete
prostration only. by. the hope that some
word will soon be heard from him or he
will soon return to his home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
HOW,S THIS?
Express Robberies Which Are Not Ex-
planned as They should Be

Express Robberies Which Are Not Ex-
planned They Should Be.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 17.-Last Sunday
both night trains on the Georgia road be-
tween Augusta and Atlanta were robbed OF
here for Atlanta met the same fate Ex-
press Messenger Corrupt, who is in place of
one of the messengers who were robbed
was in his car unsuspecting. T..
Above Messina man entered and COM
manded him to open the safe. There are
two stories Of the robbery. One is that Cor
put refused to comply at the same time
drawing his revolver, whereupon the rob-
Der fired, the ball penetrating his hat but
not touching the messenger, who
returned the shot. Corput thinks
he hit the robber, as there are
spots of blood on the car floor. Detectives
and express officials visited the scene but,
strange to say can find no evidence Of where
q man jumped from the train. if he left it at
all. Corrupt reached Atlanta this morning,
and his story cannot be positively known
here.
Another account of the affair is that the
robber covered the messenger with pistol
hand out the money, which Corrupt pro-
ceeded to do. Quickly drawing his pistol
while apparently obeying the robbeer, he
reached around to his left side and fired
through his coat, hitting the man, who in
turn fired sending ball through the mes
senger's hat, and fled The condition Of the
ground along where the robbery occurred
is soft, and the trainmen say that man
could not have jumped without leaving
footpr.n and evidences ofwhere he landed,
but none are to be found
The whole affair is wrapped in mystery,
as the robbers Of last weeks train have not
been arrested, but it is reported that they
have been spotted and were traced to Au-
gusta yesterday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
HIS RECORD CLOSED.
The Slayer of Four Men Kills His Wife
and Himself.

The Slayer of Four Men Kills His Wife
and Himself.
CANTON. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE most horrible
tragedy in the annals Of Fulton county was
enacted to-day at Utica, village ten miles
southeast Of Canton. Philip Il. Smith, a
farmer sixty years of age, had for some
time been jealous of his wife, aged fifty
years.
Mrs. Smith had been absent from home
attending a sick daughter n-law On her
return this morning Smith at once began a
quarrel, and throwing her to the floor, Sc
verely choked her. Mrs. Smith got away
from him and ran into the yard. Smith
seized Winchester rifle and followed her,
firing four shots into her body. When
she fell Smith went back into the house, ex-
changed the rifle for revolver and re-
turned to the side of his wife's body. AS
certaining that she was dead, he lay down
b. her side, placed the muzzle IN his mouth
and blew out his brains
Smith was known as a desperate charac-
ter Tor years, four men having been killed
by him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
THE FIGURE "9.o

The figure in our dates will make long stay.
No man or woman now living Will ever date az.
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
in the third place in $780, where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another 49, which has also come to STAY
1t is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place. where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the 'sNo.
9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition Of 1882
where, after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes of the world, it waa awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines als.
others on exhibit having received lower awards.
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration
MI. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company,
with the Cross Of the Legion of Honor.
The mo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is an entirely machine and the,
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand
est advance In sewing machine mechanism of the.
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, of having the very latest and best.