davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
The Last Of the Wyandottes.

as Mother SOiOman, the last OF the
Wyandotte Indians. died on the
9th in her home north of Upper
Sandusky. Ohio, on the banks OF
The Indians beloved SanduskY
River. She was full blooded
Wynndotte. the daughter of John
Grey Eyes. noted chief. She was
born in 1915. and when in 1921 the
Rev. Mr.. Finley opened his mission
school. Margaret Grey Eyes was
he first little maiden who was
brought to be taught. When the
Indians went west in 1S43 she went
with them. but several years ago,
after her husband. John Solomon,
died, she returned and bought the
home where she lived quietly and
alope. She was the last of the
great Indian lace.-Ohio State
Journal.
The writer who lived at Upper
SanduskY, few years ago knew
Mother Solomon personally and
made many pleasant visits at her
residence and conversed hours ut
time upon the early history IF her
tribe and her childhood days which
she was ever pleased to talk about.
She was a good conversatlonalist
aud showed u wonderful amount of
intelligence, especially when speak
ing upon the genealogy of her an
cestors. whose deeds of valOr in
battle and the high rank they to- k
in The councils of their tribe was to
her a proud heritage. She gave a
moving account of her strong at
tachment to the familiar scenes of
her infancy which was spent along
thsbanks Of the Sandusky river and
Tymochtee creek and in particular
of the burlaI-places of her kindred
which in some cases the plo wsheres
Of the white man has long since
obliterated. TheWyandottes, years
before they came to Ohio, called
themselves Tivnonates or Dionon.
dodles. Tbs early home of the
tribe, Mother Solomon claimed. was
On tie shores of Lake huron. The
traditional stories told by her, were
tull Of interest and romance, She
said her ancestors cultivated and
traded in tobacco extensively and
,he French gave them the name OF
Petun or Tobacco Indians. They
we're attacked and nearly destroyed
BY the Iroquois. The survivors
With fugitive Hurons fed to Black
liver, Wisconsin, and wandered to
Lake Superior Some Yeas after
ward they were compelled by war
with the Sioux to move to Michlli
whittier they we're ac-
;omImnied by Father Marquette.
'pon at'erwartl moving to Detroit
md extending their hunting
grounds as far south as Sandusky.
iere in about 1740 u reformatorv
mission was begun and in time
'eariy the whole tribe removed To
his place and took permlnent part
II all our early Indisn affairs IN
)hio. by a treaty of Apr. 6 1882
hey sold their lands IN Ohio to the
United States government and were
numbering 6S7 to the
unrtIon of the Kansas and Miss
uri rivers in the present State OF
Aansas.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

NotlceIs hereby given ,thatthe follc'
ing AccOrnts and Vouchers haVebeen fii'
in the Probate Court %. Hooking count!
Onir, for Second settlement.
,,alI III. BuerhaliS, Assignee in tru
for the benefit of the creditors Of PhEi
S'iShcr.
AMI the S:lrle VII '.Onle on Toy heari1
Oh the 18Th day september !HW. az
n'"incs y v. or ~ soon h"l 'Hti - d.
i,,.. ..a,,;,rI. W. i. Atk X.
>u,, ,l-:tw Pro juls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
The Poetry of a Death Scene.

Dr our first page we published
s!,,. details nf the pyrcniiDn at
s.cu mnrlerer- in ;he ,rnIlentla
sy. Leaving these horrible de-
t,ii.. Al l. lik-. he crown al RISES
81, h. coffin. a raw ni literary
D.. .n real ia" iOilnw'n from
al, C,.u iibuo tJ>..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been filed
in the Probate Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, for eighth and final settlement Of
George w. Smith, Administrator of the
estate of Samuel ones, deceased. and the
same will come TOR hearing on the LIST day
of September, 1880, at 10 O'Clock, A. M, or
as soon thereafter as cOnvenient.
Aug73w W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PROBATE NUTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been
filed in the probate court of Hooking,
County, Ohio, Tor first and final settlement
of Noel w, Hamblin, Administrator of the
estate of Mary j. Bowen deceased, and the
same will come on for Il hearing on the
30th day Of August 1880, ut 10 O'Clock, or as
soon thereafter rs may be. convenient. ;
Aug 3w. W.T., ACkER, Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been filed
Ill the Probate Court of Hooking County
Ohio. for first aud final settlement, +. p
Martin and Henry =. Adcock, administers
tors Of the estate of John s. Martin. decd
and the same will come OIL, for hearing ol,
the Stli dag OF september, ,S9D Ut 1907
.'lOck, 4. NJ, OF ~ soon thereafter as may
les convenient.
W.T.. ACKER, Pro. Judge.
4Augt3 5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04

The delegates from the district composed
Of the counties of Athens, Fairfield and
Hooking will meet to select a candidate in
Logan, Sept. II 1890.
The counties are entitled to the follow
;ng votes one vote tor each l01 and Erection
over so, cast for James e Campbell for
Governor
Athens, votes 26ls delegates 26
Fairfield 1866 '' 49
Hooking I" 2iSS rs
The Convention will meet In the Court
Eouse in Logan at II o'clock A NJ
By order of committee
THOS WErZLER. Fairfield
GS WELSH, Athens
LEWIS GREEN, Hooking
Aug % 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
APPOINTMENT NOTICE.

Estate of John w. Ball, decd.
The UNDERSIGNED has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate OF John w. Ball late OF H0cking CO.,
deceased. SETH w ELD1s
Dated this 4th day of september 1880,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04

WANTED,-A Panlaloon and
Vest maker Immediately. Good
wages and steady work Address
JOHN NAHRG'N
July l3. A hens. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04

If you want a Malta
Breaking Plow, or a good
Wheat Drill, 60 to the Hard
ware Store OF Gould 4 Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

has been the standard blood-puriner Of tho
world-no other approaching it in popular
confidence or universal demand. Its form
ala Is approved by the leading physicians
and druggists. Being pure and highly con-
centrated, 1t is the most economical of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
u Sarsaparilla should insist upon having
Ais preparation and see that each BOTH
bcars the we'll known name of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-09-04
FOR CONGRESS,
RVZNE DU.NGAN,
OF Jackson County.
COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM Z. ACKER.
For Clerk OF the Court,
d. II. LAPPEN.
For Treasurer,
BENJAMIN q. ALLEN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
j b. RIASON.
For Commissioner.
ABEL CARPENTER.
For Infirmary Director,
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
For Survey or,
JAMES DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

,,.. ,,. produccd by his convc''.',.on ahd gra1of
which VIZ mon he minds u th,.c soldiers q"
adventure tlaVcisIut la letter, are read. The
vi a. iii. volume has 'Itich 'i' In, , "'',', ~.
1u, e.. tory Of hi, life 10 Us "Nu 49, nv" p,
i, rof,iucd from commenting ui,d ,-b,lrf."r !,
We .,rI l,t:rr- 80 qul.t ''n 'VI.N''ic .
his u,"I rtf,,cc AID endurance IN Ilu area j. =
r'"M ." 'av ttr least. I'm th"N' GNr "t.eh Whla
h'' 49,. trtmiug through tn c'Uti,,l'i%t o',9 "a
"a, nr-,i.6s Of mercy 1'd rt'" t.tS 40 "a
i'i .,d make lectur' circuits anu III, t".iii'ly ~
..1W = GOOD many unpleasant stories o'o "'"N1 "'
otrer
u.,tr THE LAST or THE MISSIONARIES nv
r. Eitrhiu with lin tr1io, 10y u; - ~
wa iirnry Eouche. limo. PIP 4''' hoOeFt Ho"'
ucr'~ sons. ,ho 10. , tbc
pro,..sor Kitchin has IN "lToi'' the La'' of INV
vi..,onarcs.q given vivid and hish'y in'efc''ls
,',.,r,c NJ the events preceding ana a"ompa'F'"'
!,c overthrow Of The Christians IN japan u 'Ae S,'',
,o.r,,, century. The book is hN'orl'"l novel, IL
,rich tlo most notable persons oil NE l'''o' app"
.,.,or ID cir rcil names, and the narrative ih "H'"
folc,v. closely the historical rc'o'',' FF"i'-'o
ri+hiu has Of course Introduced the USUAL ini'hih''
~ love affair, plots. p r-onal a'I 'h'" - e,'' ~.
,.,,i,,d q, hold the attention oi nv, '",'' -.
iirf Li. ynlumc j. really much nor 'l' l"...' -
"' ...-.s a d',ti.rt historic Ni"c' lN">'u'H -
o. .i,th.r ma been able {" use III III = I"Ii- I-O a
,,,,g.t.,, which throws new IlEht Hpp" tit PR !,
..,,r ,yfcrdcd r,-idcuc' ~ japan hd' also N''N =
it ,reI Inn the descriptions of IocHIltc'' scenery anu
Japanese manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Ocean GtcGmer3,

1 TROPICAL TOUR $50.
"a Tourist, can visit Jamaica and her GREAT En-
tIEITION remain there j. days. including Board ana
residence al the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL. at
kingston or tour OF this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $50; with the option OF extend
ine their trip the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
TO Vayu and Colombia. Accommodations frst-ciass.
PIN, FOEWOOD CO., Ag,nts, - state-,t.' ~ T.
AACnOR LINE Z. $. MAIL steamships:
"a &EW-IOIK aud GLASGOW. "a LoNDONDLIIlsf'
Per Al. y. H.. foot OF Leroy-st .
INA, steamer III not carry passengers. ~
Calm. $50 $50 second cit-~. -3l SteoIiEc CIV
for tickets an1 further information Apply 20 &c.,
HENpIIi>'N BROTHERS AGENTS Bowling "reen.
VOMrAGNlL GENLRALE TranSatlantique,
~ FRENCH LINE 10 HAYRE EVERY SIT l.DAf'
Conpa"t. P..- new 80 -. Nortr River. IT, Mortoh',t
IL iEFIAG>I. DE- Jo4.scl.n .Samrd IS, Jan 3 10 a. H.
IA GAsCOG&E, Soutcli. SaturdAy Jan. TO- . a. ILL.,
4. FOndEI. Genera Agent 80 Bowling Green
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MERCHANTS,
4 sUirPEE~ 70 BAAZIL ANp TIE TRAY N"
~ BIIC. TDBINIGH! LY SERVICE TO BKAHl H., q.
1Ac Ilit'd state amt Brazil Nal ~itansIi't TX
r.-r.rt'riif uo'!r mat co. ana aitrr NEpN tHDN
Ni.rIENArI WEDNESDAY, nom Robert Per. Eio'h-
I'm and AVERY Alternate NNI KDAA from Now.
,or Vows Va. ST. 1toua~ tN1run4qur, II h1H''H'hI
oI,r-. HtfalGJ- sad brazilian por~ . damn
-hii'. VII is,r lilo O. Jare.ro livery ~ iEkN ~ T.
Nail STiAM~ulr COMPANY, Mil., DuidinF % Broad
NrU-Ynrk CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
RECORD OF 4 NOBLE LIFE.

A. NJ. MACKAY. Pioneer Missionary Of The Church
Missionary society u ! gand'; hy hi5 Sd,,es.
limo, PIP 477. Ne"-lorh; ~ - Armstrong q"
This is simple, unaffected memorial Of no'!o
life The question Is asked on aiH"- ih" hrt pArt
how It happens that the I'r'c church mir~c' have
uro1uccd 20 many remarkable men. j. IT t. he ai-
trnutod 70 stern training iu duty. {" the hac'g in
nuence Of the Ca!v!nstc creed, t. The severity Il
the northern climate, or 10 the stimulus TO
intellectually offered by oatmeal Ihc-c may 10
satisfactory explanations in other Instance, lGt the
strong fibre o.. this miss. Onary's character Va" TIC
product Of pain living high thinking, and Of what
IN. author describes " the cody uphrhtiht oi
children in scotch home. The father was a
min ter a student ana man cf married. Intellectual
force Tie son inherited the virtues and trait OF q
sturdy line Of p.Ous ancestors, and when he Iccevci
lis appointment pioneer missionary in 4 quarter
Of Africa where health comfort and life Itself were
inevitably u lc sacrificed, hc gave himself up fully
10 the work without affecting h"rt 700. IT wa, his
duty and with what Mr.. Arnold ueei 10 describe a.
90 sweet rca>Onablcnc>s,' hc regarded IL not as "a
sacrifice Of youthful hope and ambition but noble
privilege. From Uganda he could scad ont such a
message as this
would not give my position here for All the world.
powerful has - hc Won from darkness 10 light
have to re taught t. love God AMI love IN fir nc-hb
which means She uproo'lnS of institutions tina; lave
lasted for centuries labor MADE noble The slave set
free knowledge impaired and wisdom implanted and
above Al that tue wisdom taught which alone can
elevate man from q Srute TO a ION Of Got. Who wouM
not will ncly engage I'm such noble wori. and cOusd
IL the highest honor on earth 20 bc called t. Do II
This passage reveals the spirit OF this brave mis-
si0nary, who could do noble things with sim
picty and be content - have his sacrifices pas
without observation. M Stanley, Mr. Jcphsoi
and the officers of the Emn Relief rs petition met hin
NJ usambrO IN their Journey from tie Albert Nyanl.
Zanz.ar, and impressed by his ,prl; OF IN
sacrifice ana cnceiM reslsiaton 10 lonely an'
l1oorlouS ne. That was only few weeks hcfor
his premature death a the axe Of forty The cneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ralhsr5.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A SUPPLE Professors. Teachers. Tutor, t.0Sofu.-.
g.. 20 ou.ce- school, and Families. Appi, ~
Mn, NJ. }. OlNG-ilLIOS. - ra.oh NQ4lrc.
4 -EE~f TEACHERS American and For, en- supplied =.
NAL branches any lortitv charge Trsch'r, tart.r
ro i'f~t alton Zee form f.. STAMP. l.. Y. HtIS>OoN
tIhir y J. Avery American School Bureau. W Ifth,t
4 MERE. AZ snd for i.u Dro,,.os tutor eo,rri....
"A ad "a "r~ % R bdurt-, &c.. supplied Zoo cII,e.,
'thoo.s an. fane. ElPlsn. French nan ana anish
t"t'n' MIRIAM CoYGlEi;i 40 5th-avr. cor. 2oth.-t
T'EAGuER WANTED.-Fir-t-class man a. sub-nast.r
ahd Instructor n military tactics IN military s,Aool
Tor sIHai ooys Adcrcss s. Z. B.. Nj Ola Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Railroads.
M ONLY RAILROAD STATTOH ~ TIE CsTN

ME ONLY RAILROAD bTATIOs ~ THE
TraiU- leave follows;
10 4. M.-FASL NAIL. 10. Albany, Utica, syFaeas
1000 A. M.-CHiCAGO VEsiiBULE LIMITED d
1880 a. M.-WEsTEKN DAY IXPREss-Daily eSsq
100 Noon SOCTHWESTERN VEsTlBuLE LA
I!ED-Due Cincinnati 200, indianapolis ii ~ a.
4JO +. M.DoTISo pr,ii SHORE VEsrIBULE LIMrTEA
Due at Detroit az rs a. m. Chicago 90 D. a. ner
600 i. M.-FAsr WESTERN EXPREsS;-Due Chias
% ,rcnn5aq 20 2 X y, otZ 9r,, 10 An mr.,
g.15 +. M.1Fthss'7 ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO r.
TRE>s-Due Indianapolis II 20 p H. heA' DAY. n
rI5fK six Is l$E%BgEGH PoTGHhKEIEpssIE RHINE
III Is a. NJ. 10 80. 800 tG;21 p m A'o fof roga
keepsie l. ;og noon - 49, :, ,2'' 3" ~ q, ~ s:f
20 70 go , 10 - 900 10 ';ill5.m ION
noon, is 80, 300, 4:5o, 100 G % 80 9lj p 4.
SS5 / e. 22 g. % oo &C., So 80 3 ,i A. Re ss
U1ICA AND ~ RACu SET -, 3 TO-, 10 90 fi0I
a; NJ l. 90 NOON 90 90 49, ''l' D. Ill., MA
Re, IEsTER-oIo 1000, no 80 a. ~, Il 90 moo,
BuFPP&Lg62@5 TO- oo 5S5o 70 30 a H. Zoo noon 80
NIAGXRA' U fhiLspo no. TO- 90. 40 80 A. H., I.H
AD aI? ;i9 %5t%Sfiiy;s {NID NoyrREA-i7s
AT H5$ 'GIEyEGIs IS s ci&i&AStA raCA 100
nrESS 81 Il uiraS> viR HARLEM bf viisiox.
For teSets and space n slecp?g car ,aPgy a, Graz,
PeIS roS 81 VIZ, ao{ i?5s' s,33'$s e.
fordaye' r. D.. Bsook.yn and 100 Huc-on-t r,ey t.;;
We>tcotrS l;Npros. call, for ald enc. ~ olsgl'e foi
o.. DAILY cyrcp: Sunday lDaliy except satuns,
70 4 20 cj5 '9> sy' ,5 hoe ;'N's at %
%S3d 200 Eealght stop a, l2sA Stree >t.a, ~
General Manager Gan'l PASSENGER Agcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

rlN HE BOON or OPEN-AIH SPORTS octave. 500
PAGES. ILLUSTRATED. The authority on
American otn-lr al u.s. enlo Rules FOR sailing, swim.
ming ball play shooting horseback riding. &C. SC. In
full 81 per copl. Published by The Tribune New-Yora
I'm ft1nina and Uni, ersay couplinentd by tie press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

~ ,y1O HENRY G. D0B~ON. cole r-a0uia, ''i'"r ard
Il ,c,ch.- - ne patent Eal banjo. l--p LfIn4"r
u.lnch 30 Wet l2jth--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Steamers leave San Francisco follows
oCEA ........ THURSDAY January -. , p. m.
GAELIC. oil. SATURDAY. Febr II. D. M.
hFTGfC "''lty March No. s y. IL
OCEANIC ............ Thursday, AIrl %. p. m.
suuerhlv Arpont.d-superior Accom- odaton,
p.r,,ttop. cal, le iondr by letter or telegraph TO and
bln mans seen a. ~ aud 3i3 Broadway NcwN ork.
loom a. Railroad building. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
T. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
SCHOOL FOR Girls.


40 AID l.2 COLUMBIA urtoHrs. nEooTLYX.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
NEW YORK EMPORIUM

Gall and see the large and select
STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents
furnishing Goods Notions Roots
onoes, Hats, Caps, Etc.
&. Crockery, Hardware, Furniture.
Stoves Etc, which we now have in
our store. ~
You will find the stock the ,aroast
ana best selected ever brought to this
town' and our prices are such that we
defy competition. '' We
we are agents for Saller, Levin g.
70. Philadelphia Shoes and stribley's
Suits made to order.
!. Furniture and Stoves being sides
line, we are satisfied with but the dis
count and will sell at manufacturers
prices,
\ eesal; L. LEVY & SONS
Washington Street,
Aug. g, go. Lafayette, La
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.

Everybody, that is every woman
knows, for men do not do much tha
can't be expressed by algebraic signs
but all women know that the person
with whom they are more apt to quar-
rel, aud this rule governs both love
and friendship.
1t is one of the queer anomalies OF
woman's nature that what she most va
tues is that which is precisely what
she most often imperils ard pretends
to fling away. 1t is so in love, for
Glove euarrels" are proverbial, and !
have heard more than one woman
complain of some man that she never
could care very much for because it
was so impossible to vex him.
But the quarrels Of friends are of
another nature from those of lovers,
just because love is of another nature
from frlendship-the former springing
into existance Of its own sweet right,
and bringing with it such subyersion
Of all previous conditions that for Il
little willie reason is put ont Of court,
justice is blinded more than usual and
nobody expects what is called "ration-
al argument in the matter. But
friendship is built upon rock found
alton Of esteem, knowledge, expe-
rience and observation. You like a
stranger, you find him or her pleas
ant acquaintance, you become more
familiar, and perhaps in the end you
arrive at friendship; but it is always,
if wortl anything ct all, a matter Of
5,,owth and time.
The Temple Of Love arises from
the flowers at one wave of the magi-
clans wand, is ready for habitation in
an hour and vanishes with like celeri-
ty. If some terrible quarrel demolish-
es the fair structure as by a hurricane
the magician has but to wave his wand
again, and everything is renewed just
as rosily as at first. But the shrine Of
friendship is far more elaborate struct-
ture, built up block by block, each
one a precious stone fitted to its exact
position, growing by degrees under
the eyes and hands of its builders,
meant to endure, fitted for lifelong oc-
and yet quite useless for any
other inmates than those who build it.
Mrs, Frank Leslie.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
City Council Proceedings.

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. 3rd, 1890.
TIE City Council Of Lafayette met this
day in regular session and there. were
present ". B. Bailey, Mayor; ]. G. Par
kerson, A. j.. Moss, j y. Mouton and f.
Lombard. ABSENT. Gerac, Ed. Pei
lerin and 0. J. sprole.
The reading Of minutes of October was
dispensed with and same were approved
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the sum of forty six
dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, be and is hereby appropriated
for the purpose of building plank walk
from the corner of Jefferson and Vernil-
ion streets, on the north side Of Vermil-
ion to the Postofice building.
Resolved further, that the Street Com
mittee shall have control Of said work.
and warrant for above sum shall issue
on their approval
There being no further business the
Council then adjourned.
W. B. BAILEY, Mayor.
CHAs. D. CAFFERY, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, May Goth, 1890.
A few doses of Gouaux's Asthma Rem
edies received from Mr.. House. his agent,
have relieved me of distressing cough
of q Bronchial character. result of "La
Grippe E.. s. RIGGS.
Manager Railway Dept.
Gouaux's s Asthma Mixture and Powder
have cured me of most distressing
cough, whish obliged me to suspend du-
ties. l.. MCCUTCHEoN,
April 23, 80. New York City.
I have hereditary Asthma for thirty
years; | have tried everything made for
that disease, l congratulate and our fel-
low sufferers upon being able to procure
a remedy giving such decided relief and
yet SO harmless in its effects. Iconsider
G0uaAr's s AsjHmd Remedies tile best haze
ecer used. r. RATHBoNE,
May 90, so. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dir. Rathbone is the champion Rifle
shot in the q. s.
Mr.. F. GoUAUx-(From Mrs. Daniel
Arbuchle of Cherry Hill, Md) YouT Pow
der and Mixture worked like charme,
completely relieving me of any symptoms
whatever of the Asthma when taken for
a severe attack.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
WOMAN's JEWELS.

There are SO many jewels that may
be worn day and night; SO many gems
that are always and only your own,
that you need not grieve for those
that show their brightness only byday.
There is the jewel of Consideration,
that you may wear just over your
heart; there isthe moonstone Of Hope,
that may glitter over your brow, fill
ing your eyes with brightness; there
is that brilliant stone of Sympathy,
the emerald that makes you put out
your hand for help; and there is the
beautiful one Of loving Kindness, that
makes the left hand help the right.
But, above all, overshadowing all,
pinnlng down your tresses is the dia-
mond Of true Love-love which en-
dureth all, hopeth all. Are not these
better than jewels dug out Of the
earth? For, indeed, these Jewels come
from the heaven above. = Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29
MORE STRANGE THAN A FISH
STORY.

Mr.. James McFadden, of Ben
Springs, Cal, once captured a beauti-
full specimen Of a snow owl which
measured 4 IA feet from tip to tip of
wing. He sold him to a jeweler, who
exhibited him in his show window
Everything went well until one day
when the jeweller missed q tray OF
watches.
A thorough search failed to reveal
where the missing watches were.
While the jeweler was excitedly hunt.
ing for the time pieces he heard a
muffled ticking Putting his ear to
mouth of the owl, the ticking was dis
tinctly heard. In his anger the jew
eler decapitated the bird, and opening
its stomach discovered thirteen gold
and siver watches.
Six Of the watches were in an ex-
cellent state of preservation, while
seven of the number were in various
stages of assimilation. On opening
the gizzard a fourteenth watch was
found The sides Of the watch had
been digested, but the hands and face
were still intact. The hands indicat-
ed, 11:45. This was the identical
time when Mr.. McFadden captured
the owl. Jewellers Weekly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-11-29


A very pretty story about the great
Field Marshal Won Moltke and an
American girl comes from Berlin.
One evening during the recent festiv-
tiles in his honor Van Moltke was
present at regimental banquet in
one Of the principal hotels in Berlin,
and an American lady, who, with her
daughter, was staying at the hotel,
sent note to the Marshall, inclosing
photograph Of himself, which she
requested him to sign. She explain
ed that that day was her daughters
birthday, and that the young lady
would treasure the autograph more
than all her birthday gifts. In an
swer to the note came a request for
the girl to go the banqueting ball, and
soon the little American found her
self the center of brilliant company
of officers. Won Moltke spoke kind
ly to the somewhat abashed maiden,
questioned her about her favorite pur-
suits and her studies, and then not
only signed the photograph, but wrote
on it in English the words: Il was
young and now am old, yet have I
never seen the righteous forsaken."