davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

tsaas q tss p BE rzsvaass fsr tAs zxef.
q t4s a. - 1asgEaslsa. Ehs sitaAelsa gs-
80 s1ca tAal Ia sssa ss4saD e1s q =.
sa.a se1ll sbe a. as g4ssssi. 44a E4laz
es1A sas ~ aespsrass slralt F3naiis ks
soassatsd a. ehsuSs kls Bstzistry. "a
AFTER ssaeh s~lag ~ et4 s.. ~asa IL.
CoAs sKess tllHasssil assly t9sk scxisa "a Ia
sasPsaes1 Ia 1sa bsiisytag tbas %
hAd aeeoa4P Plssasa ~nAs ks ua4esd. 4.
bsoks falth, dismissed tks sss Cabssss.
RFosoga~a Coazress aad ofssai5ed al
-fhss ni1lstrT - sais as 0pa purposes.
tals gefflGloas a. aEoased tns lGGlg4s
tloa of Ehs snsirs eoQatrs
IL june lass, tie President wzs s2-
psalsi - g ceasoks Coagrsss. sag hs
refused. Msaa aiis tas lf9ysraEaeut
proessced - eciises tks tzKes. althoaga
Il aid - withoas authority according 70
tbs sisNs Of the nosg e sxperisaeest lssisl&-
tors The Presideas kae~ thas, Il hs
All call the Congress. It w0aid cohdsnR
kim. fas Government ~ as totally with
oat estimates for tbe eousing year, bus
bslmacedA hell on % BIS course Ia dea-
aaes g. Congress Tax of revolution
Vas 90 every lip. The eouatry was de
termiued 10 put a ebses 70 "a adm,nis-
tratisn that bad shown its contempt for
popular reprssea tttlon. balmscedA's
0sa party The LLnerals-spiit Ia two
over the grave question a. issue forming
tue Prssidsucias aud the Aati Presiden-
eias. Thus Chli foand itself IA com
plete state Of Anarchy, politically, is
President, with half party, determin-
edly oPposing tie four other political
parties aud the section OF his own dis
membzred following Even Archbishop
Casanova. who had hitherto held aloot
from all politics, Was driven 10 open OPP
position.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
pOsItl0n.

This was the situation when the revolt
broke out. 1t first began in the navy
the strongest arm Of the ChiliaD National
defence. Spreading TO the army and TO
the populace, it soon became general
throughout the country. Its progress
has witnessed the steady depletion of the
Balmaceda forces through desertion. Even
at the last, when the revolutionists were
marching on the capital, the desertions
continued, and the hundreds of artisans
who stole out OF the beleaguered
city TO join the revolt were
accompanied by many soldiers from
the loyal regiments, which under the
veteran General Baquedano, commander
of the army, still held Santiago. Baque-
dano led the Chilians on many field.
The old warrior now finds his hardest ex-
perience in fighting against the rnen
who carried his standards TO victory in
Peru.
Alfonso, the Minister of Foreign At
fairs, and Varas, the leader of the Montt-
Varistas, have been important factors in
the present troubles. They have been
closely identified with the commercial
progress of Chilli ever since the
Presidency of Pinto, and more par
ticularly since that of Santa Maria.
under whose administration the treaty
of peace with Peru and Bolivia
was negotiated. There are many in
Chilli who severely censure the Balma-
cedist party for adopting the policy de-
vised by Don Augustin Edwards, the
Minister of Finance. who has been called
the "actual President of Chilli" and vino
was the chief promoter of many of the
extravagant schemes that were charac-
teristic OF Balmaceda's administration.
These schemes involved the country
In n mass OF indebtedness from which it
will take years 10 recover. Don Edward
is a ChiIian by birth, and a very wealthy
banker It is impossible to estimate the
damage to the National commerce in
fiicted BY the revolution. The nitrate in
dustry, the mines, the export trade of all
kinds are crippled, and the claims for
damages inflicted on private property
will be enormous, more particularly on
the towns along the coast
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
THr EssERsIp., GILLIAN cRUIsER
3 900 fonsl

Chilli il a land of handsome men aud
beautiful women IN spite Of the fre
aneut distractions of ear. which seem -
- inseparsble from al South American
republics. its people are gay sad light
hearted. The delightful climaf. in
which fruits ard fowsrs bloom al the
year. doubtless coutri butes 20 tbis happy
condition. 4 Gillian looks in srasze-
nasns at a foreigner who might casually
rem ars that ssthe weather vas Sae.~ al
days are 6ae N Call
Society "a very zsy. particularly n tn.
tosSdsv season. whsa santiago - ss
unerrv "a ever wss hsdrid daring
tha carnival There are n love- 5sr
hesrss n the wo-fs thsa the roaax
Chasu hslies. snd wax srcand
tna streets aad Seasrss - ths
ear5tsl disc1asss 70 tke OBSERVER hse-
rv ssr5nx ss7aence q rstTic1sn dana4s
snS xsrls stir ths nasst s~sstisui eo-n-
riexion< fnasxinaa8e, the Frodaxt 81 tke
climate. wheh - TIE finest n Sonth
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

The CaAAan people form two groups;
the upper class oF descendants OF the
Ola Spaa.agls aaI the lower class, or
poems, who are The direct descendants OF
the Indians. The latter are largely in a
majority ~ late years a third class has
sprung up tskius a place midway be-
tTeeH The other two. II IL the artisans.
The latter are now asserting their posi-
ton ia business and politics and arc
forming clubs ard labor unions This
has Afforded nucleus for democratic
movement aud quite a number OF promi-
nent m,n are actively leading it. There
are Ave great political divisions in tho
nation: The Clericsls or Conservatives
(ths latter name being generally used);
the Liberals. who FOR several years have
controlled the Government; the Radicals,
or Extremists, the Montt- Varistas, who
are exclusive and ar,stocratic in their
tendsac.es, and, last Of all, the Demo
ertts.
The Montt- Varistas are small,
wealthy faction, influential. yet so weak
in num b-rs "a 20 be designated the
"Poilywog Party" The Liberals have
opposed the Clericals on certain ques-
tlons. aud have thus lost their support,
while they have alienated the Radicals
even further The Montt-VariStas simply
look ont fer their claim to possess the
brains and ability of the country, being
arrogant through long continuance in
power. In the Congress, the Clericals
have always had a small representation.
the Liberals the largest and the Radicals
a fair sized support. The Montt- Varistas,
though small in poin. Of numbers, have
lrsAt cuaAr.on
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

The r. Rev Bishop n Chagncey
Riley. a native Chilian, who is now in
New York city. spoke euccaTsgiRgiy Of
the situation in his native land Chill
has been an sristocrstie Repnblic.' he
said. governed bY people of large wealth.
Manv Of The Deputies 20 Congress. being
rich men. have served without salary
II fS VERY pstiotic eountry, that Is one
Of the strong poiats Of tbe Chiiian char
scter. ard many serve their country fol
the pure love ~ Is 0f late yesrs ~,
Governments has fallen under the con
trol ~ small circls of wealthy men. sst
they have rn-,s - rrsarf a1IiticsI na<L
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

Ssmplv Apply Swsv9VE' CGxrNFNT. "
W Iaternal uaedieine required Cores
letter. eczema, afCh. ailsrantsoas on TIE
face. hands, n9se, ,'ets. isaTInc TIE * ~
clear. WHITE aud healthy. Us great
healing ard curative powers are pos-
sessed by no ether remedy. Ask yeaT
drfog sts for swkYSE' tlFSrxExr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

81 - sFeTs sezs@ psrft - rfE csas Fasrs
a. r~f< s4eTe fte fte3 sxrrf fEfst rT-ef
- 49, ezr& psEpN1sf 81 Fts1F ssese -
ssss~~ srz3n< sfz~ex Ife = 80 asE-
49, Fa- 81 e eee esze-s -. Eftfr k4ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

tion as a Iightful inheritance The Lib
eral party has retained power for con-
siderable time, and Bslmsceda. who was
LibeTsl. was elected upon a platform
sristoerats.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

Af are enttlea e the hest that their
r-anev vil buy. 81 every family should
htts. st osee. a bottie ot the best family
r. lr Svrir cf figs - cleanse tae
em W4en costvs Or bilious. For
sale u ar and sIao hottie ~ 81 lead
~ l-aEl sEs
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09

The perfume Of violets, the purity of
the Elv. the glow Of the rose. and TIE
hash &C Hebe ccmbine IN poszoni's
,xr,,,ri ~asss Powder
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
CHlLrsGREAT REBELLION
WY tns PsoDss TOOK ms Etsaa
ASalnssg basmaesSia
HhssF LIs.sti4s Wee as ss@2~. rzss Ei.s-
eas Ehf..Esasa asa eiAss fy s.Asay
ia ss4lsafag fa~ esasFsl bssss@A
Frs.iasss .aa CsasasAs

LcasEtlaaz lssi on aAeazELss soassos.l
aires 1aag meEtEs Il s.sAs4iaAry
e.Ft saf tas 49, s1snss % haze essa
iiBlast FsA1sed la Caiil fhs causes "a ks
led fa else re eavillea skaiass fEessdeat
Eas-at eas saa ais Covers nssat asv 52E
.tlls kueaA Ia shls essagEY Insgs =
nlast Interesting All destructive history
eeaaeet1d ~ifh tas Prssens eatoreak IA
tas asost poSsrfal 4 tie soash A.assi-
eta heBulAes. sbsea - related here Tor
tha dsst uHse 81 a gensleFnaa basiaz
large .atssests ia sa-sl4sa, AL ~ho ar
ne ASA is9 days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
Private Diseases


r~rmnf snf EsrHse =
snfv enr~s > fsTws -
Nsrfse,s Wpsk nes Fm
tsE-ens ~rryT sftrT : -
E-rr.sr - * an1 = e-e :
rf Anuse ~ xeesSas
pssa rr9s.TiAss ever g
rrs n rEhusEaks II
rsee< = fep ssxET sNF4l
lN- So - ..-.---E Z
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN

a special study and practice for many years.
over 4.C0O treated yearly. Recent cases of
PkiNAiE niSEASLs cured M d., n "a, ssor, tine, me
face or body. cured without giving mercury or
other poisons. Mercury is The curse of the
human race Your children will suffer from Its
effects. avoid ii as you would avoid any dead
y drug, and use IL no more. These diseases
are icing cured in this dispensary without
mercury.
DIR. Grafton isa graduate Of Rush Medical Col
lege. Chicago. H., i well known all over the
United States and Canada ~ thousands OF old
and young men he has cured. and i Is well
know fact that for years he has confined him
self 10 the study and treatment of seNual ana
Chronic Diseases. thus obtaining advantages
few possess. Medicine like all other sciences. Is
progressive and every year shows proof OF Its
| advance. By "A combination OF remedies OF
great curative power be has so arranged bis
! treatment that it will afford not only lmme
| date relief. but permanent cures. All forms
of Throat, Lung Nerve ana Blood Diseases.
| all Chronic Diseases far in advance OF any in
stitution In this country. Those who contem-
| plate going 10 Hot Springs fer the treatment
| OF any Private or Blood Disease can be cured
at one-third the cost az our Dispehssry. II East
RIPTURE cured without pain or hiadraace
| from business.
Ladies' By This treatment pure loyely
fIeckles. blackhcaas. erupiions. etc. brill ant
| eyes and perfect health can be had. That
tired feeling and al female Neakness
| promptly cured. Nervous Prosiration. zen
| erai Debility. -tefpieSsness. depression anh
! Indigestion. ovariai Troubles. Inflammation
| aud Liberation. Falling and DisplagemeHis,
| spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints aBd
| change o. life. Consult the old Doctor
Eve and Ear s1isp As9is Or # h5spg iss psld. a% ~
| Gisbe. and Far and Near ,ighfedness. Inver
| sion Of the LIDS. Scrofulous Eyes l I!ceratioBs
| Infammafions. Abscess. piTguess II vision 81
| one or both Eyes and 1umors OF Lid. imam
| nation of he Ear. liberation or tataFFf- in-
| fernal or External Deafness or Paralysis. oirg
| Ing or Roaring Noises Thickened Drum. etc
Nervous Debility ssminsi seTTms''ff. fases. ssss
| Nieht Emissions loss of'vfial pover- Sep
| leSSnsSs. u spoBdtnev. Loss Il Aefnerf. 'on
fusion of IDEAS blur before The eyes. LsnEEur.
/ t,Ioominfss. hepf ession n Spirits. aversion -
/ society. Essiiy Discouraged. ascE RI tcnf
! deace pHil BisffeSs Unfit fer ctafy ~ Husi-
| ness and finds Hfe burden. safely. p-rrf a.
! eBiiy and Drivases cured.
Private Diseases Fsssassi FF.9sa sfi.4 r.,si. T.
! Gleat Striesare. ssrainai Emis<ohs. LES ~
{ ~er uai Power a AZ pFss of TIE ~eNasi tfEsfs,
/ W~af Il Desire ia Nae or Fegnzt. whether
from inpradenf habits OF Yong er -fx IA
hatits q mature vfsrS ~ snT esase tbst g.
hiitsfes the sr1usl funtfl1ns. speedily All
rsrraausnfis cUrea
Roth SeYas censst Cenfasatially y
DUN DCACo ~ zay tre0ble ca Or Srife.
Dslass are i'sngsrcas
send r esris stsnps for N.siss eai5s On
rFFICE Bu1 pS-es n tospu
Corner Bri ase ard 6sNEl. BrsnS fsYt1s, y n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
IlIrxhstr rlenr

Mate av Valley Citv Mining Co Grand
Rapids. . famiy taverse. Try l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
$1,000 REWARD!

For any case they fail 10 cure coming under
their treatment By following their directions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-09
Ladies
Nervous Debility

Night Emissions Loss cf Vital Poser. 5 eel
ieSSnsss u SpoBdenev. Loss Il MeUorV. Col
fusion of IDEAS blur before The eyes LsnEEu
t,Iooninfss. depression n spirits. sversifn q
society. Essiiy Discourage. lscg II tcri
dence. DHii. Bisfless inat fer Staey eT Bus
nexs. and finds Hie burden. safely. p.rrr A.
.rfs~ ana Frfvafefx cured
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-26
exceedingly

ssThe Bunnys are comical, but they are
awfully rich,' said Mrs. Morgan, when
Eugene gave an account of her advent
ure, .sand Mr.. Bunny knows the very
best people. He is thought highly Of in
business circles. 1t might be a good
thing for you to know them, you may
meet valuable acquaintance there.
But Eugene could never take utilita-
rian views of things
She was glad they were all so happy
and prosperous there in Bond street, but
what did they know or care for the
things she valued. Maisie, with her
vanity, her delight in being engaged to
some one, was not the companion she
desired. Afterward, when she lay
crushed beneath weight of misery for
which have no words, and remembered
how she shrunk from going to that
kindly, hospitable house. she said to
herself that she had q presentment of
evil, that her good angel strove to warn
her of what was to come of knowing
these people,
However, the Bunnys were over
whelming in their invitations to lunch,
to tea, to places of amusement, which
Mrs Morgan made Eugenie accept, and
she heard constantly of Maisie's sweet
heart, and Maisie would cry, ''To think
you haven't seen my Woy yeti / must
fetch him to Mrs. Morgan's, | weally
must" And one evening when Eugenie
was alone in the house writing her home
letters card was brought to her.
Upon it was engraved Miss Maisie
Bunny" and below it was written, 81
have brought my Roy at last"
As the door openeda cheerful, chatter
ing and futtering came up from the
drawing room, and when Eugene de-
scended Maisie came dancing forward
crying out, Here she is, Woyi Is she
not as pewfectly lovely as | said she was?
"And Woy," she continued, giving a
jerk to the sleeve Of the tall young man
who stood beside her. sis he not SPLEEN
did, Eugenie? Do ! not know how to
descwibe people? Shake hands and be
good fwiends, you two beautiful ones .
There was moments pause; it was
necessary to recover from this start
ling introduction. Then Eugene held
out her hand. 81 am glad to meet you.
Mr.. Clifford" she said, and the gentle
man replied, Thanks; charmed, am
sure" and then for the first time Eugene
looked at him.
Her establishment was intense. She
had expected to find in Roy Clifford a
younger edition of Mr.. Bunny. Here
stood man of society, whose dress was
beyond criticism, who was not over two
and-twenty, and who was certainly the
handsomest man she had ever seen. Her
first feeling was intense admiratioS; the
next moment it vanished This man
could not be blind to poor little Maisie's
pecnliarities. His glance at the tiny
paw she placed upon his arm was not
that Of lover Itwas plain to Eugenie
that Mr.. Bunny had bought him fol
Maisie as he might have bought doll
for her in her childhood. Romantic
Eugerie had no longer anything but con-
tempt for the man and pity for poor
Maisie, 50 blind that she could not see
what must be SO plain to every one else.
She was very cold TO Mr.. Clifford, she
could hardly endure his presence, Mr..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-26


They re very romantic, always, Ameri
can girls, but indeed Maisie is just over
'ead and ears in love with i'm, if itcome'
to that Z
Then Eugunie was glad for Maisie'i
sake, and just then the latter skipped
into the room.
Eugene soon discovered that in man
ner Maisie was the same simple, kindly
merry little person as of yore, and chat
tered and danced about exactly as she
had ten years before. Eugene found
herself liking her again, growing fond Of
her, though in a somewhat patronizine
fashion.
Mr.. Bunny shortly came in, and Eu
geuie was surprised to find herself head
taller than any of the others.
Mr.. Bunny shook hands with her in
the most demonstrative manner, and
declared that she was ga sight for sore
eyes
But tell US, ave you beau YETI" he
cried. 'Ere's Maisie has fine one
she's got a'ead Of you; but to be sure
you've time before you, plenty of time
and Maisie is no chicken, no more than
M wife when she ketched me-"
We are all younger than you any,ow,
Old gentleman, said Mrs Bunny, shak'
ing her finger at him.
she'll ave the last word L It's ever
so,p said Bunny, rolling his head about.
but It was got Maisle her beau, and
mean to ave commission on i'm. ~
get one II you give me the order, MISS
Eugenie I'm tine judge OF them, m
deed am
So they all told the story, one after the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-04-26

Meanwhile Roy Clifford had been gall
ing constantly on The Morgan family.
Eugene had made great mistake in
leaving him alone with her aunt the
first day he called. He mad instantly
seized upon the opportunity. He had
seated himself beside her, and looked
into her eyes with his, so beautiful and
youthful, SO irresistible to one not preju-
diced against him.
wont you be my friend, Mrs. Nor
gam he asked. ssYou know why como
here, and want to tell you that though
love my elder brother, and would save
his life if / could, Heaven knows,
he is very near his end and soon shall
have the estate and title cannot void
it If would, and shall DO able to offer
Miss Ashton q position worthy Of her
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-23

cent. on his treasury note. insu-
rance. etc. Therefore, A has not
only lost his twenty per cent, but
he has sustained an actual loss of
more than S5 on bale of cottun.
As in A. case so 1t would be with
all who trusted 10 the sub treasury
for relief Instead of this measure
relieving the agricultural classes of
financial embarrassment, brought
about by thougIltle- and npru-
dent legislation. it would only adj
Insult to injury, giving power TO
the powerful, resulting in greater
oppression and distress. The SUBJ
treasury scheme is false PREMISE
a delusion. unless it will insure
higher prices. That the farmer
needs relief [ do not attempt to de-
ny. | am frank to acknowledge
that the farmer has been impover-
ished by unju and unequal taxa
ton. and by the lavish expenditure
of the party in control of the nation
al govern meut. In free America,
where it is supposed the people rule,
seizure of their power by polit-
zeal party has caused the trouble
with which we are now confronted.
When we consider the unequal
distribution of wealth, together with
a great many other evils, we should
not wonder that there is discomfort
and mistrust among the tolling
millions. The people are looking
earnestly and searching hard for
something that will bring relief.
10 remedy these evils the cause
must be removed. Stop robbing
the poor. The advocates of the
sub-treasury are crying tor more
money. | Admit that we need
more good, honest money. but will
any sane man contend, that with
the present system of robbery in OPP
Grafton, more money will relieve
the viciimsY Would you fill your
pockets with gold, knowing that
| you would encounter, a highway
rubber2 Ii the people will investl-
gate the sub-treasurY scheme care
fully, honestly, soberly and thought-
fully they can easily see that it will
not benefit the masses. So long as
the republican party remains in
power the sub-treasury scheme will
utterly fail to bring the relief need
ed, for 1t does not prevent class leg
islalion, or uni unit or unequal taxa
ton. If there is nothing good to
be accomplished, if there are no
benefits TO be derived, why should
a small minority of the laboung
classes advocate and support il?
The true principles of democracy,
com blned with the true principles
Ct the Alliance, equal AMI exact
Justice to all, special favors to
none," will bring the needed re-
lief. 5. A..G
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-23
The sub-treasury idea was nevt

The sub-treasury idea was never
very popular in Hardeman County,
though occasionally champion of
the heresy would appear. Now,
even these seem 20 have undergone
a change, else they are as silent as
the tomb. We take it for granted
that sober second thought has as
serted itself, and that those who at
tempted to spread the poisonous
remedy for existing evils have be-
come convinced that their scheme
is failure. We are not surprised
at this change, for a majority of
those who advocated the sub treas
ury are honest, liberty-loving, pa
triotIc, anxious to do right, and
like the true men that they are,
being convinced of their error, they
no longer uphold the wrong. 1t is
an undisputed fact that farmers, as
we'll as others, need relief, and so
gloomy has the situation become OF
late, like drowning men. the mass
es are willing to grasp at almost
anything in sight in order to gain
this relief. Gilded pictures, paint
ed by artful speakers, created a
restless, unsettled, wandering dispo-
sition among democrats, threaten
ing for q while the success of the
party. But now il seems the dan
ger is averted. The people realize
that the new born, self-cOnstltuted
leaders are dangerous to follow.
They have linked themselves with
hooks of steel to the time-hOnored
principles of democracy, and de-
termined to cast their ballots in
helping to reduce the heavy bur
dens of taxation, imposed upon us
by the republican party. This is a
wise conclusion. 1t may be that
democracy will 60 down in defeat,
ms has been the case too often be-
fore, but the principles for which
we contend, equality and justice,
can never die so long as honest
men live.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-23

ACCORDING to all reports, the
Tennessee Alliance is in bad shape
financially. On account Of non
payment OF dues, it is debarred
from participation in the councils OF
the national order. Mcdowell has
SKINNED the cream of the order in
this state. and if he is honest in
what he breaches, really desires to
see the farmers succeed and pros
per, and thinks that the Alliance is
the medium through which this
prosperity can best be brought
about, it does seem to the BULLETIE
that the proper course for him to
pursue would be to come to the re-
lief of the toiling masses by paying
the $4,000 claimed to be due. For
his lucrative position he is indebted
solely to the Alliance, and he will
prove ungrateful indeed If he refuses
to assist them in time of need.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-23
It's Fallacias Exposed.

The following communication,
from a young gentleman of Sauls-
bury, was received several weeks
ago, but lack of space has prevent
cd Its appearance until now.
EDITORS BULLETIN-I desire to
give vent through your paper to a
few expressions concerning the SUBJ
treasury bill. Mr.. Picker, of South
DakOta, Is the author of this bill,
which provides that the national
government shall erect public ware
houses, In which the farmer can
deposit certain products, and re-
ceive an advance of eighty per
cent of the value of said products.
The bill provides that only coun-
ties raising 1000 worth of the
specified products shall be entitled
to the warehouses. Only a few
counties in Tennessee would be en-
titled TO warehouses. Furthermore
the farmer is required TO pay two
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-23
OBITUARY.

Little lille, only daughter of w.
j. and Jennie Wheeler, died with
Group Saturday night, aged two
years and two months. Buried at
Middleburg, Sunday evening, Oct.
4th; 1891: Fare we'll, little Eiflie I
Thou art gone to the radiant cline
away from the trials of this hard
word; thou hast been plucked to be
transplanted in the garden of heav-
EN-, IN the paradise of our God.
AUNT B.