davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

valuable find fastened to clerk
Wolf who issued his order for 90
cents pay for the yellow flicker
scalps. When Representative
from Perry don't know when cook
ed the difference between possum
and a cat, and township clerk
don't know callow yellow ham
mer's scalp from sparrow's, there
is change needed. l'rof Yomk-
er is appealed to.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

For some reason Rempel dom
like Judge Slough. AT least We
infer SO from the fact that his pup
pet Wilson in publishing the
Judges name, calls him s'Sloqch.' ;
This contemplate attempt at wit
is about up 10 the average Of Rem
pel's Kennel when the creatures are
not asleep.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

The New Lexington Tribrne
tkepubl':an) says that il will be
terrible blow moi to elect join,
Sherman. The Shawnee Journa'.
the Republican home .orsaa ul
Representative Axiiine, pn|;f-;l- :
es a list Of aver one hundred OF
The isading Republicans OF tha,
town showing about nine out o,
everv Ten are for Foraker.
Will DR.. Axline heed The wish
e. OF his towusmen 0r !ail Mar
slla,i AeMohun's Tribune kIle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

The Volumes the BaZ"r begin with the
INST numi'er tor Jarunry for each year
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will BEGIN with the number current at the
receipt OF the order.
Bound Volumes of Harper'S Bazaar fol
three years back. III neat cloth binding
press. free. or expense lpro, ided the freight
does not exec Ell one dollar per vOlumel
sor 81 10 per volume.
Clnth Cases for each volume. suitable for
bindirg. will he sci by mail, postpaid,
on recent OF one dollar each.
Remittance> should ne made nv PoStof-
fire Money Orders or. Drafi.to avoid chance
OF loss. Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Sov. 26, 9l. New York,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

The work of patching the pave
ment in front of the Court House
has begun. The newly put down
stone will be perhaps little Sc
we're on the gouty feet of granny
Brehm who has the self elected
Office of Tramper on this particular
spot of pavement. Rempel thinks
of presenting him with wooden
shoes. The shoes will make the
tramping easier on granny's feet,
and be in style with the material
of his head.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Great Minds Will Differ.

Alex Wilson the Sage Editor OF
the Ohio Rempelcrat of Nov. l4th,
says:
sOhio has endorsed the idea of
High Tariff and stay at home demo
Gratis are TO blame for it."
Gov. Campbell in a statement
made for publication in last weeks 8
paper sayR;
"a large majority of the people
of Ohio ale opposed to the idea of
High Tariff as embodied in the
Mckinley law"
GOV. Campbell is Democrat.
Wilson is RcmpelaIiaa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26


THE clerk of Monday Greek
Township should see DR.. Asline
and get a few lessons on ornithoc.
raphy. 1t is supposed that the
Perry legislator has advanced in
his studies OF the Opossum which
be illustrates is a species of the cat
family, to the first chapters of
5irdology. Some time ago boy
discovered nest of yellow hickers.
He took them to Prof. Yourker
who gave them the Latin name,
"Spea7seay speara sparr pe-
lae," The boy delighted with the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

OHIo is an anti High Tariff State.
q counting the thirty odd thou
sand negroes not worthy to vote
which are substantially solid for
Republicans, and the fifty and
moro thousand Prohibitions and
Peoples party vote. Republi
canism, as represented by McKin-
ley in Ohio, is ovor eighty thou
sand in the minority in this State.
The late vote shows Ohio to be
anti High Tariff.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Bao. PgasELL is bowling for the
ousting of Cal. Brice from the
Senate because, forsooth says Pur-
sell, he is not citizen of Ohio. In
late decision Of the Supreme
Court, on a case involving the pay
ment of Senator Brice's taxes, the
Court held that Mr.. Brice is citi
zen of Ohio. That decision is no
obstacle to Bro. Pursell when he
loiats his pencil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

WE are assured by Admiral Bar
leon whom We are championing fol
State Printer is not uneasy about
opposition from Ell. Davenport.
He assures us that Ed is an aspirant
for Cookship of the Dairy & Food
Commission. This position, it is
held, will not only satisfy Eds am
bition, but will greatly alleviate his
pension pleading stomach trouble.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
1892.
Harper's Bazaar. .
(ILLUS rRATED.)

HADPER'S BAZAR is a journal for the
home. Ii gives The latest Information
with regard 10 the Fashions and its nu-
mriou> Illustrations, Paris de>i. ms, and
pattern sheet suppl. ments are ir,tliSpen-
slble alike 10 the home dress nIaker and
The professional plOdiste. 10 expense is
>r:ise'i 10 make its artistic .;ttractiyeneSS
OF The highest orIer. It's bright stories.
amusing comedies, and thoughtful esSIys
SATISFY all TASTES. ant lis last pnge Is fa
nous rs II hu@et II! wit and humur. In It's
weekly issue eVea r,hine l. included ~ hich
lS!. VIII he written by Walter Resant and
william Black. Mrs Ulip!ant will become
contributor. Marion HarlnnG's L mely
iaih s"p"y In ana bay out" are intrud-
Ell or mati"ns. and Helen MAI shall NOrth
VIII specially address, the glris. r. w.
Hlgsii son in "WOmen and Men," will
piease Il cultivate. ;,adtencr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
HENEWMODELHOLL TYPEWRITER.
"THE BEST CT
CHHDREN'S MAGAZINES"

UblLURhN'S MAG
lie publishers ui 81. Nicholas
that famous Young folks ma9a-
zine. are offering 10 send Il sample
copy, free Of charge. 10 ally fathe
or mother wio wonld like 10 con
..ider the question of taking t
rhlIdfeh's magazine during Ink
year 70 come.
Ger! ainly if that question Is NJ
for discussion in any h"u~eh"!d
ST. Nicholas will be ihe magazine
sci. cied. Fro m he first number
in 1873, The pens of the greatest
writers ofIbe EngIi>h world, and
The pencils of the most famous
illustrators, have been al lis set=
wee. Tenny Lnn.fellow .Br,
AM { Thomas Hughes, Whittier
Bret Harle. Bayard Taylor, Mrs.
Burnett, Miss Allcoii, Donald G.
Mitchell, George Mcdonald, Mrs
O!iphani. Professor Prncior are IA
t,.w uf The many great names
which have been upon lis iisi ot
Mrs. Mary Mares
Dodge is HE cdilor. Ever, Thing
in i; Is Illustrated.
II 1892
there are tn be- serial tories by
Brander Matthews, Lleul enanl
Robert II. Fletcher Che author Of
sha, charming bnnk. M ajnrie
and Her f'apa"), Laura +. Rich.
ards, Wiiiam =. S;ud,lard. Charles
( Carrvl Che aai"or of ''Davv
and The Gnhlin'), and Frances
Courlenay Baylor. There will be
short s'ories by Thomas Nelson
Page. M~rv Z Wilkins. Mary
Hallock Foo,e. Richard Malcom
InhusIon. Octave Tilanes. Gener
al o. o Howard, and many 9th
s.s. with papers nf travel and
adventure hv J. I. Trnw bridge
4 nd Lieu,enai Schwa,ka.and use
fu. articles on How Columbus
Reckoned." William he Cor
quernr." ""Volcannes and Earth
Straight Lines and CIR
les eic. In "Stranae Corners
If on, Country. the Great Ameri
IAN Desert. The Cliff Dwellings of
A rizoia, and other Interesting
,'aces, will be described. and in
HonorS to The Flag aud Boys
M! the National Guard The pa
rioli-m of the Young readers vii !
" aroused and stimulated. Ju-
ian Ralph j. To describe The |
Vi, i,king OF a Great Newspaper.
nd he arc and incandescenI |
lecuic lights are to be clearly |
Explained.
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY
5 what s. Nicholas ieaches;-
iaiihtulness, c0ur-
re, truihIulness-the>e things
re laugh, in "A hundred ways bv
orles, poems, and pictures. Do
nu need such an ASSISTANT, IN
ut" work with your boys and
iris? II So, ANA You are not al
pady familiar " ith 81. Nicholas,
auh postal card 10 The Cent?
v Co,. Unlna Square. New York
!. Y, AID ask 10 see a sample
npy: A years subscription 20
1. Nirhoia, makes splendid
Iirisl mas presen', for il brings
hrl S, mas twelve times a yea:,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
TIE AEtn1ment Vote.

The total vote for Cover. or is
796, 52s. The vote for I ak Amerd-
me- t is Yes, 3O3, III; No, 65,GI4.
For stitutio..al Amer dine: t
Yes, 90, 7S4: No, l6I.722.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
The Athens Democratic Journal
of last week saws:

THE Athens Democratic Journal
of last week saws:
Fairfield and Hooking county
each have two democratic papers.
and all want the county work. As
a consequence the democratic ma
jorities in those counties have been
pulled down by factional fights.
The republicans in this county also
have two organs. They lost the
sheriff few years ago through fac
tional fights and this year their
candidate for commissioner lost
many votes through fight started
over the official patronage by the
republican papers here. "Candi
dates for Office might get pointer
here. Athens Journal.
We might add that sister Vinton,
heretofore democratic, has two
democratic papers, each with a fol-
lowing. The new paper instead OF
going along doing a legitimate
business trys to break up the es-
tablished organ. In this of course
il hasrepublican backing. Vinton
county at the last election went
over 500 Republican. AS the Ath-
ems Journal says. s'1his may do
for pointer, especially for future
Democratic candidates in Vinton
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Population of Hooking County,

From advance sheets of the
census reports we learn that the
population Of Hocki' G cou, ty i
1890 is 22,65s. IN 1880 was 2l,-
l26. The populatio" of Logaa
1890 is 5,ll9. In 1880, 2,666.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Falm for Sale.

A farm Of 222 acres, one half
mlie north nf Swarizs mill. and
known aS The John B-erv farm.
On Ibe premises is u dwelling
hnuSe, an excellent ham. spring
house and other necessary ont.
bniidings. Abnu, ore hundred
acleS ni he farm Is number one
land, The balance being
nnder cultivation | will sell al
a bargain and on good terms.
Anvb"dv desiring 10 hnv Iaym
should consult me al the grocery
and baking establishment of A.
Bauman. Lancaster. Ohio.
ocI15if JACOB KIRN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

IT is proposed to complime I
Gov.t ampbell with the Democratic
vote for Seeator. The complime t
is well deserved.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

The Republican NaIiona! Con-
seniion will be held op the 7h
oi June in MinniopO'iS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26

Steam navigation vas once looked
upon with doubt SO was the powe, of
DIR. Fenners Dough Honey to relieve
any cough in one hopr, until thousands
OF trials demonstrated th, fnct Fqslly
good Tor horses. Gives energy aud
strength. Money refunded il sntisfae.
tion not giveu.
F. Harrington.
Logan, Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
To BE Given Away

A fine black velvet hat wort h
$40, 10 be given away at Miss ID
Mathew, to any "ne making Il
purchase of millinery goods tn
ihe amount of so cents or more
will be entitled to "a free gues- ON
ibi, lovely hal from this dai. un-
I'll Jan. |, 1892. Nv.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
FINE JCB PRIN'IT;%GG PRIN'I;'.G A SPECIALITY

q V. liuvhY oI Indiana. died
ON Mnndav last. HIS death causes
univeisal sorrow.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, yonng man Of
Burlington. Ohio states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
pevsicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case TO be Con-
Sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try Ur' Ki.g's New Diseov-
ery Tor Consumption. Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the Street without resting. He
found, before he had used half OF a
dollar bottle. that he was much better;
he C ntiELed 20 use it and is to-day en-
joying good health l.: you have any
Throat. Loung Or ChPast Trouble try II.
We guarantee satisfaction, Trial bot
let rec.
F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
WANTED:-to buy e cheap resi-
idence property at about 800
cash. Address. y. A. IlILLs, K.
uI X. Il S Nc ARTHUR. o.

Why isn't this good thing7 DR..
renner's Kidney ard Backsche Cure
is warranted 10 give satisiuciiun in
every case or money returned. Such
propositi IN couldn't be thought Of IL
medicine wasn't superior to all others
For sale by F. Harrington, Logan o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Specimen Cases.

s. IT. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis. was
trubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
fism, his Stomach was disorderec. his
Liver was affected to an alarming de.
gree. appetite lpll away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric -Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg ILL.,.
had running sore ON hisleg OF eight
years STAMPING. Used .hree bottles Of
Electric BitteLs and seven boxes Of
Hucklen's Ariica Salve. and his leg is
sound aud we'll. Joha Speaker, Cata-
wba O.. lad five large Fever sores on
his leg dobto-s said he was incurable
One bottle Electic Bitfcrs and one hox
Bucklen's Arni,'a Salve cured him en-
iirely
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
Harper S Periodicals,
PER YEAR:

PER YEAR:
HARPFR'S BAZaR ..... .................si on
FARPER'S MAGAZi NE.. .. 1 10
HARPER'S " FEKi.Y 4 20
HARPER'S YOUNG PFOPI E............. = 90
POSTAGE Free TO all subscribers in the
United States, Carada and Mexico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-11-26
T.iE ;iJC">INti SENTINEL

SubscsiptinH /. ice $l.5G
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Broken Rails.

LIMA. O., Dec. 16.-A frightful acci
dent occurred two miles east of this city
this morning on the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne & Chicagoroad. 1t was the west
bound Columbian express that suffered
by this most peculiar accident. The
train was running fast to make up for
lost time, and on approaching the
switch where the freight train wss stand
ing rail broke apparently after part Of
the train had passed over it. The
sleeping car left the track and
struck the freight engine. The sleeping
car Dolphos was wrecked. but was
erect. The Arden was lying on its side
in the ditch. The dining car chef,
Manuel, and Augustus, the cook, were
caught and clushed, Manuel dying in
half an hour. Augustus was badly
bruised and .scalded. p. ]. Nulf, fire.
man of the fri.l LIT, had both legs
smashed. Bis lone is in Fort Wayne.
Among the passengers in the Arden
who were injured were: O. w. George,
Cincinnati, head cut, badly bruised
81. L. Turner, Philadelphia, head and
side cut; w. G. Hamilton, New York.
consulting engineer of the road, injured
internally, not seriously; Jacob A. Lari-
pere, Grand Rapids, Mich. reported
dying; Mrs. Josephine Plenty, jersey
City, cut OH the face and body; j. s.
Rummelle, Chicago, badly cut on the
left side and leg; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Dunno, Mif1intown, Pa. cut by
glass; Fooie, of Chicago, conductor Of
the Car Dolphos. is seriously injured.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
MIR. Walsh Explains.

GRAND Forks, Dec. 15.-Geo
II. Walsh, chairman of the
the railroad commission, was inter-
viewed in reference to the petition from
Dickinson, and says the present rates
are exactly the same as the old rates
under territorial regulation. The Dick.
inson mines are $50 miles west from
Sims, and the present differential of so
cents is less than the maximum rate al.
lowed by law last year. MIR. Underhill,
then railroad commissioner, who is the
father in-law of A. O. McGillivray,
owner of the Dickinson mines, secured
u dilferential in favor of Dickinson.
The Sims people filed complaint
with the present board of commissioners
complaining of the discrimination
against Sims in favor of Dickinson, and
asked the commissioners to secure for
Sims corresponding reduction in rates.
This reduction the commissioners asked
Traffic Manager Hannaford to grant, but
ne refused, saying the road was already
carrying coal at less figures than the
rates allowed by law, and less than the
actual cost, but he said he would restore
the former rates to Dickinson which had
been reduced. This restoration TO
former rates was made and is now in
force.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
TeRCht Rs Meet.

CAssELToN, Dec. 14-[Independent.] ]
The Cass County Teachers Conven-
tion in session here Saturday was largely
attended. On account of q misunder.
standing as to date President Lord, of
Moorhead, was not present, and numer-
ous were the expressions Of disaopoint
ment, as President Lord is we'll known
ss master of the topic under discus
sion, Literature in the Public Schools. -
Miss Irene Maers, of Wheatland, read
an able paper, setting forth the necessity
OF broad culture and thorough prepare
tion on the part of the teacher in order
to teach this subject successfully.
Miss s. b. Lowell, of Hunter, in her
paper on Should Literature as Litera-
ture be Taught in the Common District
being so taught
use OF fairy tales in school was carried
on. Miss Mable Wheeler of Casselton,
favoring other classes of fiction, and r.
Butler, OF Hunter and Superintendent
Callahan inclining to their use for the
development of imagination.
Superintendent Callahan's paper out
lining the objects to be attained was
listened to attentively. These objects
eing-the creation of a love for books
and the development of taste for good
literature The test of success being
desire of the pupil for further perasal
of the works of the author studied.
Mrs. Matte Davis, of Casselton. gave
valuable hints on the study of particular
authors. showing how pupils might be
interested in committing choice selec.
tions from those authors.
Many of the teachers expressed their
intention to attend the state convention
to be held at Grand Forks. Dec 80.
The meeting adjourned with the gen.
eral feeling that pleasant as we'll as a
profitable day had been spent.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Bad for the Hubby.

Sioux Cry, Dec. 16 The society
people of this city are all stirred ur
over recent developments which have
occurred in the family of Col. @. @.
Orr, one of the Oldest and most wealthy
gentlemen in Sioux City. Colonel Orr,
with his wife and son, spent the pasi
summer in Europe, and while in Paris
tne younger Orr met an American lady,
Martha Latimer Gerard, who was beau.
tltul and accomplished. She Lad been
educated in Paris and possessed all the
requirements necessary to bee me til.
wife OF young Orr, who is handsome
young fellow % years old. The young
couple were married after short 40
quaintance. They returned to Sioux
City ard were to have been given .
brilliant reception by the colonel and
his wife, who had arrived home few
weeks before the young couple How
ever, few days prior to the re ecsption,
the report was given out that the Young
wife was seriously i'll. After several
days she gave birth to healthy young
boy. This event occurred Just about
three months after the two Young folks
had become acquainted with each other.
The Orr family. realizing that the
charming young daughter had brought
disgrace to the home, attempted to keep
the matter quiet, and the facts have
Just leaked out. The young mother
was allowed to remain at the house un.
til she was able to travel, when she was
invited to leave. The husband will i'm.
medlately apply for divorce.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
GRAND FORKS C0uNTY.


Larimore: DIR. Frank Benham was
Grand Forks.
Northwood: Bootleggers, who have
been doing business in this place got
an linking that something was going to
drop, so they folded their beds and
silently stole away. Born, to Nh. and
Mrs. P. s. Evenson. q daughter.
Grand Forks: About 800 cars are
being handled every day in the Great
Northern yards at this place. Twenty
freight trains per day on an average are
sent out over the various lines. The
storm, week before last stopped the
movement of grain from the producers
and it gave the road chance to catch
up, but there is now about as great a
shortage in cars as before the storm.
REYNOLDS: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauk
are visiting in Paw Paw, Mich. +. A
young man named S. J. Degroffenreid,
who has been working in this vicinity
all summer, started with his wife and
child for Joplin, No., on Thursday
night, but was detainedat Hillsboro and
brought back by Dickieson e. Turnbull.
He owned up to having taken several
articles, and opened his trunk and re-
turned the same. Upon signing an
agreement to leave the state and never
return within its limits, the gentlemen,
out of sympathy for thepoor wife, who
had proceeded on her journey not know.
ing there was anything wrong. be was
permitted to go.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
The Confession Comes Too Late.

OrTuMwA, Ia. Dec 16.-One night
ten years ago in Blakesburg, in tie
southwestern part of this equity, Chris
McCalister, a wealthy your g farmer.
was murdered for S.. OOO which was sup.
posed to be on Lis person. A Swede
named Pleas Anderson was arrested for
the crime and after lengthy trial was
acquitted. A mob afterward ]yncbed
him At that time Dan Miller wes
sheriff of Monroe County and by some
his name and that of his brother Sam
was come cted with the tragedy. After
the lapse of decade the r. port comes
from Blakesbufg that Sam, a few weeks
ago on his deatLbed in Dakota, wanted
to make conf. sSion about the murder
of Chris McCalister, but was prevented
by his wife. Ihe sensation is rendered
more excitirg g by the alleged fact that
Dan Miller, on his deathbed in Texas
has sent for Mrs. McCalister, widow of
the d. id man, and has confessed to the
murder,
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
I.idaerwoad Lncnnic..

L1DeERwooD, N. D., Dec. 16.- [Inde-
pende mt. THE marriage of Shepard q.
Wood, Esq, of West Superior, Wis, to
Miss May House, daughter of w. M.
House, superintendent of schools for
Richland County. took place at the resi-
depce of the brides parents, Pleasant
Grove. Dexter, N. D., on the 18th inst,
Rev. William Edwards, Congregational
minister of Fort Abercrombie, officiat-
ing. The bridegroom is gentleman
highly esteemed by large circle of
friends. The bride is one of Riohland
County's accomplished young ladies,
whose circle of influence has
been very extensive in church
and in social gatherings. She
has been the efficient organist of the
Wahpeton Congregations: Church for a
considerable time, and was q leading
spirit in the social circles of that city.
Both bride and bridegroom are jealous
members of the Congregational Church.
The bridegroom was adorned in an ele
giant Prince Albert suit of balck cloth
The bride wore golden brown silk
dress, trimmed with embroidered chif-
fon, and wore necklace of beautiful
pearls. The wedding presents were
costly and exceedingly elaborate, con.
sistiDg of white and gold dinner ser.
vice, hand painted Venetian lamp
set OF Rogers silver plated knives and
forks, set of sterling solid silver tea
spoe MS, table linen, napkins. bed spread
and magnificent crazy quilt, the gift
of the brides grandmother, a lady OF 70
years, and numerous other gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood leave for their home in
Wisconsin on Tuesday, with the hearty
wishes of their friesds for their future
happiness and prosperity.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-19
Deaths From Influenza.

LONDON. Dec. 15.-Advices from the
q ntinent show that influenza is epi-
demic in many parts of Europe. Among
the many Pre- minent men who died
from the disease was Arch1uke SIG
mund, who died this morning in
Vienna. He attended the ohse quies oi
his brother, the Arohduke Henry, who
died from pneumonia few days ago.
and shortly afterwards he was himself
sick. The Archduchess Maria. oi
Vienna, the youngest daughter of the
emoeror of Austria, who was married
July 81. 1890, to Franz Salvador, Arch
duke Of Austria, is PROSTATE d with ths
disease. A dispatch from Berlin say
the privy counsellor, Loper. the not.
German savant WHO had been ill will
influenza, died in that city yesterday.