davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
strrioIls ,.trilSe TInuhle.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sep. 1G.-The strike riots here have assumed a serious aspect and d bloody co~~ ct is feared. he l,1OO strikers who drove out the work men from the tIdls' pail factory, an . W right $ lime aHd cement works, and roughly haniIcj the boSses at both places, afe now Eriug guarded by troops, but are still i'll An u,iy inOod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Libel Suit Against the New York Sun.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y., Sep. 1G,-J. Sher- wood Corning, wealthy and prominent citizen of Rochester, has commenced an action against the New York Sun to re cover $15, 900 damages for libel. The suit is based upon articles published in the Sun which, he alleges, charge him with assauIting one Mrs. Jenkinson upon the steamer Circassia and drugging her when they reached shore. The woman is now serving a term at Blackwell's Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
suit Against q CitN.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sep. 16.-Writs heve been served on rank NJ. Bates, Treasurer of the city of Pawtuclct for S35, Q 70 damages, alies3ed to nave been caused to the town oi Cumberland by the fre,,het of lSo6. The suit is brought uIte these many Gays to avoid outlawry ot the clai m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Bank Mrcckcrs Sentenced.

PutLADELPHuA, Sep. 16.-Francis w, president, and Henry II. Kennedy, cashier of the defunct Spring Garden National Bank who were convicted recently for wreckiug hat institution. were sentenced by Judge butler to sen years each in the Eastern Ienit ntiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
The British Did Not Occupy sigri.

LONDON, Sep. 16.-A despatch just re- ceived here from COnstantinople says there is no other foundation for the story of British armed occupation of the port of SiGri, on the Island of Mitylene, than is found in the fact that party of British naval officers on Saturday. last left their ship for the purpose of pick nicking on d deserted islct off CGpe Sigri. The party reembarked the same even ing, and on Sunday their vessel sailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Pittsbure to Have Another Strike.

PITTsBl EG, Sep. 16.-The men in the coHr region are preparing for another strike Ali signs indicate that the struggle will begin before very many weeks, an& though it may be several months, til strike is almost sure o come within the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
The Distress in Rnssin.

ST. PETERsBURGH, Sep. 1G.-The dis tress in the Volga provinc is intense. At Fenza women and children wander exhausted, shrieking for food. All the charitable societies are doing the best they can. Russian corn merchants on the frontier are Respondent at the idea that the German trade will ind fresh channels, and never return to Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
More Charges Against Bell.

NEW YORK, Sep. 16.-Sexton Robert Bell, accused of corrupting a number o1 young girls now has several other com pIaints against him. Three more girl have been found who have made af1ida wits that Bell assaulted them. WheI told of the discovery of the new case. against him he said: "All right, tht more the merrier.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
I!aImaceda'S Fligh t.

WAsHINGToN, Sep. 16.-The Chilian COngressionalists here are indignant owe the successful flight of Balmaceda on |; United States man-of-war. Assistant Secretary of State Wharton thought that Admiral Brown was justified in offering an asylum to the hunted eX-Presiuent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Narrow Escmpes from Dnn.h.

NEW YORK, Sept 16-The uld Com mercial Advertiser building, corner of Nassau and Fulton street, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Some of the occupants barely escaped with their lives. The building was an old landmark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Conference Wi h sccretary Foster.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 16.-TEe t1n"rican representatives of the Worlds Fair. who have just returned from abroa |, aud the German and British represent 2tives of the Worlds Fair interests had formal con erence this morning at Il o'clock with Secretary Foster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Return of a Disabled Steamer,

NEW YORK, Sep 16.-The steams hir Hudson, Captain Ne .nDle, which left this port for \ w Orleans on Sep. l3, mas re turned in tow Ci the steamship lrDquois. The Hudson Dro..c her cr-tnx pin on Sep terlber 13 reuIoriug Her helpless. On the following MorA;nS the lroIuots was sighted and took h-r Ill tow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
AT HIS DE SIX.
Presidrnt Harrison Back Again at the
 White House and a Work.

White House and a Work.
 WAsHfNGToN, Sep. I6.-President liar rison, accompanied by Private Secretary Halford, Mss Halford, Lieut.. Parker and Mrs Parker, and Mir. and Mrs Kitchener arrived here at $40 last night
 Tine President was met at the depot by Secretary RUs!l, who accompanied him to the White Iouse, where light lunch was in waiting.
 The President retired early and it was 8::}O this morNing when he sat down to breakfast.
 A number of callers were rece ved dur ing the morning and at noon the Presi- dent was compelled to decline to see any more visitors, as he was anxious to get to work on his mail which had accumulated during the past two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Quarreled About the Payment of Drinks.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sep. 16.-John Taylor a teamster, who was stabbed and badly wounded by John Schmidt, saloonkeeper, during a quarrel about the payment of drinks is fatally hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
E SINNERS TO MET.
They Believe Mill Officials Are Rem owing Men Because They Belong to Unions.


 Men Eecause They Belong to niOns. FALL RIVER, Mass, Sep. 16.-Secre- tary Moore of the National Spinners As sociatiOn in a notice to organizations affiliated herewith calling a convention of the association at Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 6, saya that during the past half year there have been complaints from various branches of the national associa- tion relative to the method of mill officials discharging spinners forno other reason than that of belonging to their organization.
 ''This matter will be discussed, and we earnestly hope some action taken will put a stop to this cruel practice.
 '''The question of the proposed cut down in wages will also be submitted and it is to be hoped that intelligent ac- tion will guide your deliberations on this momentOus question:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
For a Cable to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 16.-The United States steamship Aibatross arrived at Mare Island last night. She will at oncs proceed to make surveys for cable be, tween here aud Honolulu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
s8d perreo Mnsons in Convention.

BOSTON, Sep. 16.-The Supreme Coun- cil of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of 33d Degree Masons for the Northern Jurisdiction of the United States is in annual convention here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

New Kork's Street Comm issioner Removed
 NEW YORK, Sep 1G.-Hans S. Beattie has been removed from the office of Street Commissioner by Mayor Grant. The re- moval, the Mayor says, lis required iS the public interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16

Is our new store in Commercial block, 97, 99, 1o1 Bank street. It is the model outftting establishment of on necticut We open it to the public, Wednesday, Sept. 16, at } o'clock. Come and see us in our new quarters, as a souvenir we give each caller the Old Oakenbucket, Village Blacksmith or Grey's Eiegy, eNquisitely Illustrated will tell you about our stock of rightly made goods and the tempting prices we are going to give later. We want to see you at our opening "Wednesday after o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
ItaIy's Worlds Fair President.

ROME, Sep. 16.-The Duke of Genoa has been appointed president of the Ital. ian Worlds Fair Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
National League Record.
American Association Games.

AT COLUMBGS. No game. rain.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. s...........O a l 0 Q ? l B. ' Baltimore .........l 3 Q 0 O. G nutt"rts-M cliin GnG boyle, McMahon and RObiIIsDi.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville. , 0 Q ? 2 o O--11 N"~t t"n.............O l 0 l l | 5 8ai tc':rS--Buiii lton and Murphy: Fitzger- uld and uniA
 AT MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. 0 0 Q 7 Athletics ....:.....O 7 0 o 9 5 Batteries Vaughn and Da wis; Chambcrl in and lliIIiguu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
Valentine Bros.

Are l>noun to do the best Hard Wool Fmi~hiog and Painting in the city.
 J. N VaIeltine, the recog, nized AJtiet-( uninel of the state is with ENTiNE BROS,
 Wall Papers from 5c a. roll up, to b. had at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
BASE BALL SCORES.
I4s.In Caused Games to be Postponed As. New York and Brooklyn.
 AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON. Boston .............1 c 0 G. 4 Chicago ............O i 0 0 9 6 Ratteries-t larks n and Ganzel: Gumbert and kittridgc.
 AT PHIIADELPHIA. Philadelphia. ......1 0 Q 0 0 l. 5 C!rVClInd. .........O o o 0 0 o. Batteries E,per and Gray, Young and Zim- mUr.
 AT BROOKLYN. Game postponed on account of rain.
 AT NEW YORK. Game postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-16
AT MILW At k FEE
American Association Record.
Eastern Association.
AT LEBANON
AT TROY.

Troy ...............l o 4 o. 5 Buffalo. 0.............2 0 0 l O. 5
 j}attcr.Cs Do"an aud Murphy; Daley and Me rOurh
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

We had been held In reserve foi
nyc long hours Will, cannon ihun
dcr-d and mu.s,,. cracked splic!uil,
nil along III. from, n milo away. 4
procession o! dead and ~ohnicd had
illod pas, us until ", wore sick With
horror, Sho, asd -holl aud bulls. had
fallen upon II. behind IN, wool, until
tho dry dead grass bore macy stain
OF blood.
Tho air IL aliv. with tho ring oI
bullets and tho whlss aud shrek %
sho, and .hall. We bend our hcid,
"a. u brcAs;lng fierce gallo ladcr
with Icy pellets. There Is u Wild cry
"A shrics-a groan a- mon are struck
nni fall 90 the earth. but no oEc h,o'l.
,hcm-np oro hcsiiaics- II l. n hur.
ricanc OF death. bu, ", feel Wild
cSul,a,ion In brcas,ing IL Men shout
curse, sing. swing their hats and
chccr.
We are driving through tho smoSc-
cloud when there I. n flash Of fro In
front. .con 10 ri., Into the air and
iloa, hiihcr and ;hiihor. aud rho sen.
.aiion IL 30 dreamy aud 80 full of rest
tina, wish l, could last forever. l,
IL suddenly broS-n By tho sound Of my
own voice. Is t. my soico3 I, sounds
strange and nfar OF TO mo Why
should cheer and curse By turns2
Whn, hns hnpprncdp
All! now came back TO earth again!
Above and around me lie tho smoke
the earth trcmblcs under the artillery
men nrc lying nbout md beside mo.
Whcru Is the brigadc7 Why did i
drop out? lam lying on my back.
ana | struggle to cit up and look
around. rise TO my kuccs-wavc
this way and ,bat-iopplc over and
struggle up again. There is red. fresh
blood ON tho grnss-on my hands-on
my face. taste It on my lip. as my
parchcd tongue ,hrusts itself out in
search OF moisture.
Who Is groaniug3 Who Is shrek.
ing3 Who is chccrinx3 And why
should laugh and cxult? Have we
held the line against n grand charger
Did We scatter aud dccimate the le-
gions hurled against us? Have we
won n great victory to be flashed over
the country and cause the bells to
Give mo time 10 remember how IL ali
happened. Strange tina, my thoughts
should bc so confused. and the dcsir,
to sleep be so strong upon mo when !
should be up and doing. will shak,
1t OH. I will spring up and follow
after the brigade. Here
"llow do you fcclP"
My eyes are wide open and I am
lying on a cot in large room. see
people walking abou,-othor people
lying on cots like my own.
Il feel all right. Why"
You were hard hit in the fight four
days ago. my boy"
80 there was n bnttle?"
Yea"
And was woundcd?"
''IIad your left arm shattered by
piece OF shell and we had to amputate
it"
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12
PREPARED TO PLEASE.

The latest problem Dr. william A. Ham.
mond take. up for discussion is, "IAv,
We two brainsii He could comfort som,
folks immensely by proving fifty per cent
Of Il -Philadclphia Ledger.
Jnck-"Thcy have new wrinkle down.
town. barber shop where you have youi
hat ironcd while you are being shaved. ~
linfry-'what is tho idea of THAR
lnrk-''fn kicking about tho Int, you
forge, to kick about tho shavci'-Puck.
Gazzsm looking up from the ncwspa.
rcr-''1hn,s the longest sentence ever
heard Of Mrs GnEznm-"Whnti" Gnz.
sam-"Fifty years" Mrs. Gn,znm, who
vns once a school teacher. ct isn't n
sentence at nil l; has no verb. Judge
Editor OF Organ" Coarse md abusive
remarks That's good phrase. by tho
way, MIR. Blower is ON the other side. ism,
her, City Editor-"Uh, no, he's one of
our speakers" Editor-"so, Let me
sec. think you'd better change that to
keen md incisivc "-Boston Transcript
Uncle Mosc-'Jodgc. yoah honnb.
fails bnck on nah previous good rcp'ta
ton. Hnb yo' ebber seed me up bcfo' dc
cont bcfo'i" Justice Clover-"Ncvcr Nose
Uncle Mosc-"No. sab. nebbcr, I takes
pnins TO keep way from such disrop',nblc
places, sab. An yet, sab, hcah yo's
gwinc to take agin m0 do word of n shif.
less lawyer who's been hauntin' de cont,
all hoes life. "--JudFc.
Cnsbiy7"Therc, now that have givor
that poor woman quarter ough, to
have luck. Flashly-'Don't follow, my
dear mnn; nothing to do with it" Cash.
ly-"whyi" Flnshly went TO the
races ono day and gave n blind inrn
standing ut the gate quarter for lucs.
Lost every cent had. When came out
! tried TO borrow a quarter Of tho blind
man. but h, couldn't SEQ it."--kat
Fields Washington.
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

Hon. w. X, Vaughn. who il father
OF the bill introduced in Congress for
the pensioning OF tho negroe. freed
by the emancipation proclamation.
has received u letter from Frederick
Douglass, the following OF which is u
copy;
thank yon very sincerely for cali
Ing my attention TO tho bill prepared
by you and presented to Congress by
Hon. W, j. Connoll. of Nebraska.
whict provides for tho pensioning Of
freedmen. Upon first view WAS
somewhat amazed and startled by tho
apparent imprac,lcability OF the bill.
but the more though, Of 1t the more
practicable II seemed. and raw that
what the nation ought To do. that
tho nation can do. Tho nation. Us u
nation, has sinned against the negro.
II robbed him OF the rewards OF his
labor during moro than two hundred
years, and lis repentance will not bs
genuine and complete TIL. according
To tho measure OF IT. ability. IL shall
have made rstrlbutIon. l, can never
fully atone for tho wrong done To tho
million. who lived aud died under tho
calling yok. OF bondage. bu, 1, can. 1!
IL will. do Justice and mercy 10 tho
living.
There never was. and never can be-.
n proposition NOR. jus, aud bonefieon,
than that contained In your pension
bi!l. !! men do not 30 regard II. the
I reason !, 10 be found Ia the fact tina,
long y.nr. OF injustice toward tho
negro have blun,.d and peryer cd
their moral feasibility and driven tho
negro outside tho bonuhcan, range o.
human brotherhood.
Under the Who'll. heavens, and In
I nil tho history o! the world. no people
war. ever more deeply wrongeI.
I Even ,hcir freedom wa, burleued slth
u curss. !, was emancipation coupled
with starvation. They were turned
loose, not To comfort. bu, To misery
7 not To shelter. but 10 the storm. Ago
and infancy tho intrm nnI tho .,ron..
were 20 turned out no, 10 I've aud
I flourish, but TO .ilrV- nni die.
/ Tho Egyptian honi.maa wont out
with the spells OF hi. master. and tn,
I Russian scri was provided with farm
I Ing tool, and ihf,, acre, upon which
to begin lie, but the negro had neither
-poliS Implements nor lands. ani to,
[ day no !. practically .lHyn on tbs
. very plantations where formerly he
~as driven 10 toll under tho lash,
Thoi, who hrd one, tho power !, whlf
I him TO death now have the power IL
sisrVo him to death, This !. largely
due Ia tho dc.,!;u,lon to which he
wa. doomed by tho manner OF hi, lib,
D GRAFTON. Had a measure ike that yol
now propose boon adopted u; the
start. un,old misery nigh, have brua
prevented.
Your bill Is just, and ,hank God
'ha, you have tn, head aud hear, to
pres, II upon tho attention OF tho ma
,lon. Very truly yours.
FREDERICK pvr.LAss.
Ana Costa, u. e.. July IS. 81.
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

Few people know o. n lii,io romance
connected with tho early lie of Emp.
orpr Frederick. In which l,aiys Low ely
queen Marguerite. figured ns the hero.
Inc. l, is said that In his youth Fred.
rr.1k formed drcp attachment for
this magnificent woman. then princes,
Of Savoy. and -ho being ut tho same
limo engaged TO umbcr;o. twas never
known whether or not tho love was
rcc!proea'cd. bu, In later years. and q
short while nf,or tho 'nporor's sad
death. among his private effects was
found carefully pu, nway crump'cd
pi.co OF lace. said to have boon frag
mon, o, tho wedding gown OF Marglcr-
i,s torn from her robes while dancing
on her wedding night-Ncw York
Tribune
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

Ono o! the many sad incidents of
tho battle OF Gettysburg was the
tragic death OF J-nule Wade. Tho
family remained In ,heir house. Ms
they could not we'll leave married
daughter lying GA her boil with now
born infant by heT eide. jennie aud
her mother remained with her. ~
there 'rvmed NO way Of removing Mr-.
McCiellaHi aud her baby To u place
OF safety when tho coming of the two
armies disturb d the uuig, Of tho
qua nj Old Fruusy!vunla town of
gettysburg. Amid tho clash of
nriu-. whcn tho boom al caRuoa shook
tho rorls-rimn,d hills and echoed
HmonE the mountains aud tho shock
OF battle srE: a ihrob Of agony along
I'd. lines Of lEp armies. they wcrc
thor. Ia tho miI, ot Ii al. Mrs.
IcIiolluud lay there helpless amid
II. thuudvE., while Jennie made bread
for the soldier, Who craviod to the
door begging Tor something to cat.
\ shell came a.hIas through tho
house and cut Oh ono -! the posts Of
The brd.i-nd on which Mr,. McClcl-
land aud her iaiAHi u-ro lyihg. bg,
n-iih. waS Injured
Tho mother and sister carried n bl.
rocking chair doWB lHio tho collar
md carried her down aad placed her
Ia {, with her baby. and jennie woa,
on making broad for the iam!.hcd
soldiers,
Another sholi came screaming Into
tho house. nul J-nnic. with hrr hand.
jus, out OF the dough. lay dead. Tho
mother bcrdin: over bcr. searched
In vain for sofan token Of life. bu; ia,
pulse had ceased IA beat: hur 10! al
hear; vas forever sill.
Tho battle was now raging In sll
It's Wild fury. bsI IA, heroic mother
instead OF ny Ing To tho cellar for
safety took ~ .icasia'r WORK. aud.
with J.unla lying dosd At h.r fool,
wen, oa vita tho brcad.mRk.ns Till
'h. battle closed.
JENNA Made had AWAY. b,cn
planning for boz burial. i complo;,
burial fgis uss In tho house. hdi ai-
ter the battle Sss over tho safety OF
the army made IL Imperative iha, tho
dead lyInF bloatcd On tho battlefield
und-F n .seorchlnH July .uh should DC
busted at oacc i squad OF s,alwar,
mon. grim with tho dus; and smoke
OF battle. ;oos jennie Wade UP
,cnicr.y. wrapped n Gag Abou; her.
completely covering hcr .ollcd calico
ruwn aud hcr hand. all covered With
dough. and carried hcr uucorlnrd to
her grave. Hut many soldier who
wrs i~d nj her hands and all who have
hrnid tho pathetic story will pause
where Jennie Wnd" lie, sleeping TO
pny her tho honor duo heroine OF
tho war.
Tho mother It'll llvo' In Gciiy..
burg. but ih" surviving daughter.
Mr.. MrClclland. with her soldier
husband. who was on another battle
field ut the time of hc.' peril ut Get
iysbarr. Rrr now living near Tacoma,
Warrington. She hn. from the fret
been mn active nnd valuable worker
of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12
EDUCATION NEEDED.
a rrcs.ipE Need for the I'm m sdisss Free
ence q. tn. school n, sster.

shrt
Here is an actual conversation which
occurred In Philadelphia rcstnuran,
between an American and m English
man. both OF full age; and ono n voter:
American: How long have you
been in this coun,ry2'
Englishman: About two years and
n half"
Am: "lIow far from London did
you livc?'
Eng: 'Righ, In London; that is
they call 1t London. Old London was
surrounded by wall and was no big
ger than Philadelphia. The wall was
built by tho Romans when they occu-
pied that part OF England"
Am: lis that so? How long ngo
WIS ,hat2'
Eng: 'Oh. about 500 years or so.
in the time of William the Con-
queror
Am: Il didn'. know the Romans
ever lived in England. Was that wall
all around the ci,y?'
Eng. Yes with several gates in
IT, which were shu, nj night
Am: What was that about? Wasn't
there king named George Ill, who
tried to conquer America and didn't
succeed? That was mt the timo OF tho
revolution. They had trouble tho
English and Americans up to 1871. or
1914"
Eng: Yes. believe there was
something Of that kind. "
.m.: isn't London on a river?"
Eng. Yes on the Thames. Some
people pronounce 1t the way IL is
spelled. but 1t is wrong. Henry
Georges Standard
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

Mary a. Bicsurdykc familinrly
known among the soldiers rs Mother
BickcrJykc." was n stalwart loynl
German woman who did heroic service
during the war.
She usually had her own tents and
details of men to help her keep tn,
s1up-koiiics going. She was accus'
toned TO go where she pleased. just
when she pleased. md ms nearly ali
the .oldicrs knew hor and her good
works and many OF them had enjoyed
n tin Of soup from her kot'lc- TINT
we're always fall. no one though, OF
challenging her.
WHO goes thcrc?' Mother
Bickerdykc." was the answer and
that was enough. But there came n
10, OF new recruits into camp ut ono
point who knew nothing OF Mother
Bickcidykc or her good deeds.
one OF thee wa. placed on duty
where Mother Bicltcrdyko was com.
PEELED to pass on her rounds among
the hospitals. One dark night she
returned at Il late hour a new guard
was racing his beat not far from her
little group Of tants. As she ap-
preached lac challenged her.
..Ilnlt, Who goes thcrcP"
Enthusiastically Ike, :" she answered
chccrily.
advance and give the counter
sign"
II haven't the countcrsign."
"You can't pass. then"
"Yes. will; that tent is where
live. and I'm not going 10 bother my
self to get tho couutersign n, this late
hour. Let me pass.
NO you can't pass"
.Tm Mother Bickerdykc.
II don't care who you are. I'll
NEVER
The sentence was not finished. She
was physically very powerful wo-
man. and Quick ms II flash sho sprang
upon him. sent his gun In one direc-
lion and him .clf whirling and Keeling
in ann hcr. II think hereafter you'll
know who Mother Bickerdyko is"
was her comment as she passed on
md entered her tent
The poor fellow had been taken
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12

N,hwart the night weird shadows creep,
IN folded icnis Tired warriors sleep.
fhe pacing sentry sounds tho call
III miinisht-"tWplyc o'clock, aud all
!, srlL
fhe legend runs along the lines;
Its ofi-rvpsalei buHlop ehluos
Like music through the soldiers dreams
tnii! la Nerf truth IL seems
lhzt all f. we'll,
Alas for him, Re morning breaks,
fcTchanee the husi"-cali asHkcs
u III huI Ia war and palm znh s,Tifa
la freedoms rausa Ia lose Als life
And /, IL rei.'
Pea. won by the patriot. hand
Nos keep, the watch throughout our land,
Meath unmarked sd, la ~st-Ty d.rps,
IL southern tTrHeh the soldier sleeps,
And all IL we'll.
Near 1utTusi. II the ''h1riefiAud"
waiting tue si.aai tFuiap To sound.
som" cs'nsFa'is, .tilg she sisii, keep
bufoE. iL.; LAY thea 'io~n u sleep"
WLeTe all /, veil.
The Meeker herald., 1891-12-12
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a vcreta
bic remedy for speedy and permancn, euro
OF consumption, bronchitis, catarrh.
asthma and all throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for ncr
vous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt 1t
hi. duty ,omake 1t known TO his suffering
fellows ACtuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering, ! will
send free of charge, to all who desire H..
this recipe, In German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail bv addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. a. MOVES,
$50 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.