davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

The best ssiye in the world for euss.
bruises. sores. Ulcers, ssls rheum, fever
sorss, tstier, chspped hAnds. ehlEbla.ns.
eorss and slI skin eruptions. and posi-
tsesv cures prizes, OF no pay required
IL - guaranteed - give psrfscs sss,sfse-
ton or money refunded. Price = r.e4s
PER hos. For sale hy fsct pros.. dra~-
gsss. oernsr Monroe and psvae~.ssa.
60 - pstrs1e - 60 =. 4 A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
lACLlJlRRY'S SBIGlARA
How ths escretary OF Agrieulsurs
Tills Hls Own Soil.
hes AEIH1Ds OF HuSBlyDRY
- Ft>es Ne Call. Hsns ss vsrsSsn.
ws--His SssAsw assps ala PssssA
Assst creP. aas CAttss aaa ca
fiss o4s .ss4 D.rss9iaa>

" 2 N 7 Y
years ag o
snd IA ora
Uncle Jerry
Rusk. ui all
probability
never hsv-
ing dreamed
ofaportfolio
of gricul-
turs Ia the
nraGhieut'a
cabin iaetpur
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
TREAsURFR's NOTICE.

Cry TsrssrrpK's orvrr,l
osasr hArfps. Mich. Nov Is ixsi
roll iof the I'm arovemeni Henrietta street
ifom Page street 10 Madison ssrerf is
naw IN ny hands and that I viii re-
ceve payment thereon Tor the period AZ twenty
ssys from y date, 81 the efice o. ths tsts
Treasurer. City Hal.
WILLIAM HAKE.
Sec Ctr Trekenr-y
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
TRKAsuREa-s NOTICE

City Trsssurers Or1e~.t
6rand Rapids Mieh. New "a 1891.
Notice u hereby Kivca that the ss~rssgn@pt
fon TOT tbe eenst uefinn ~ y sewer IN \. tultan
IN TIE CITY OF grand Rapids q noe
10 nv hands, aBd that v4li y.
reive payment thereon Tor the period ef
tvtnfy dnys froia ms dhfs. ~ the onfre Of
the City Treasurer. City Hat
WILLIAM HAZE
eees City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

GOING 10 DETROIT
Lv. GRID RAPIDS. -.sS am -isspn k,sspn
Ar DE 90 a sssiD issp H.&el,.a
RETURNING FROM DETROIT.
Lv. DEIEnII--...--.. 80 ssp -, 8 fm E.ap p-,
Ar. q 0'hDkAfIDs.-l l2:i0 pm 20 Il pm io.is = n
To and from Iagstax sSc Hewell--ssme ~
10 aud from Detroit
10 sspfscs sAsRAv. ANA ann 81. torss
~. 1fana kSisds -----.....-.-.---. a. am ssi5 pm
a. "fso" AAt's A-..---.-. IL N sOl f0.4e ifln
ToLcxsll VIA LcslIi. q u.srBsss a. o.
lv tsr~na isaplds..-... n afa g.ik p-a b. lsrfn
Ar from Lowell .,.----iz 40 pm k-5t srn -.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Between q aud h.p.as xna isssrois is-ra-,ar
cars on al iraiEN feaf< - crnfa
bsfwe-D trsnd Rapids and SAxi aav-- Psrior
car iestes srspd hspies 'se nm. arrives n
Grand hsp'as D. - IN. sfats = rrnts
csefD c.. othsr - = veek nFv- enly.
GEO. DsliArEN. Gea psss'r Ag.t
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

CITY IresSursr's 0rce
Gean6 ksrids n en- Nov - lsei
Nefsee u ss esv g1sen thzf ft- s.s~.srert
feti iof tht ecsstrntffen ola ee~~f 90 Ten
ere rem 10 t<tt cssf farsa stress ~ <
bi~le'oH street. fa fhs cry 81 ernss na~trs =
noe n fns hsnas. Ard That ! wif rpr~sre r.ss
rnent fh-r~oe fer the tsrscs ef twenty <axs
-en tels esss 81 TIE oface 81 fhe CIV
WILLIAM Hspp.
oeeH Cfs Treseare-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Ma w~xxews scr~uv~s sysvp haa s~eu 49,
for eAffsr~n t>~tstse n snssbes IRE eh,iA
scfrrs tss fnwa ntlsss sf rstn. cures vfad
f~eucv-1ve - - 3 h~tts
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
CHICAGO VAC. R. al

I've vrAna Rap ds lp NJ m .oo m rosp n
AT AsioAxs....-..... IS pm nUepm ss8e u
"9 = ain has throagh Wsxnur pkrlsr
1870 Ia !. oab n Train daily through waeesr
I've veshsc.se..---.--.--THa am sinpm folep m
Art gre k.-..-....,.s-.@ q m sAlpm x ma
70 y m tfsin ihroegh Wagner pArtor e.r
lpie . m traie. dai ,. through Wagner slses
inr c2s.
Threech tickets snd fun Information can he
hsa By @ ng uDoa A. AlmqnisL ticxet ssess
st unisr stst on AZ -. ". Muasen. unien tlakes
aSehL u Ganrce-sf.. Grand hapids Mica
q. 4. Lorx vooD. Gen. rx<s tcaal
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
-uF
State, County and School Taxes
~ TIE
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS
For the Year 1921.
Crrr or GRAsp RsPIns.
kKNr County. A,cmcsX.

Cfrr or GgAsp RsPinf. }
ksSr COUNTY MICHIGAN.
November 3fih. A. u. 1881.
lo inc taxpayers Of the City of Grand Rapids.
iou Al hereby notified ihaf The genera tax
rols oi the respective wards Of the city ot
uraud Rap ds for State. County and School
tAxeS have been delivered Io me for coiiecfion n
nhe fhat payment Of the taxes th<rrin asses
SEQ aud levied NAV be made 10 ne on all sums
voluntarily paid before the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. isse.
With nm addition Of ONE PER CENT for col
lection fees. And unon all taxes PAID ,,,, or
alter said nrs. lzy of Jaauafy fsss there viii
BE- added f0IkPER ,ENI Tor collect on .,s.
1hSt my once for the recrigf Of psymspt OF
such tAx 10 loeatrd on the frst 6osr of the
Sity Hall In said cty of Granc Rapids near
the cast end Of sad CITY Hall That said once
viii De open fsr the receipt OF such taxes In
eaid 70 IS assessed. from ei.ht o'clock In the
forenoon until noon. and from one o'clock an
the afternoon until Nv o'ciack IN the after
noon 81 each and every week day Up TO the
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. ID. pq1
And for suca further time after the nrst day
Of februarD. lss2. as the common council OF
ssid city may extend Snri time Of coilection
not exceeding one month.
And said once " i also BE- open On Friday
eteyery week unless such Friday be . leca'
holiday. and on Tuesday Of sv, ry week funless
such Tuesday he n cgal holidayl iro n tbr
hour OF seven O'Clock y NJ. to the hour OF nire
o'clock y. NJ. from the r RsT DAY OF pFC
EhBER, 1881. to the TnIa1N-FI pAYOf
DhCSMBER. lssi. both ircluSre
WILLIAM HAKE
Treasurer OF the City Of Grand Rapids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

the brave fellows picked ihcir way in dark.
ness over the sand hills toward the dark
and nnshapely mass IN front
The moment the Union feet checked IL
fire the Confederate k1fw what was rom
ing and issucd from their caves 70 man
the parapsts. Ths Confederate com.
mander. Gen. Taliaierro, descrihing tho
attack A. he saw IL, says that the assailanis
were met By whitening volleys Of direct,
enfladlng and cross fire. the irregular out
liue VI the fort making 10 imposslble for
them 70 rcaqh II NJ any point Ia numbers
without crossing the lines Of raking
fires 1T was tcrible.n says The general,
but with unsurpassed gallantry the I'D
eral soldiers breasted the storm and rushed
Onward 10 tho glaels. The Confederate.
with the tSuaoity Of bulldogs nnd fierce
courage which was aroused TO madness,
poured from the ramparts and cmbrasuffs
sheets Of fame aud tempest u lead and
iron; yet their Intrepid asslllants rushcl
on like the waves Of the ssa BY whose
shores they ioughti thoy fell by hundreds,
but they pushed on. rcCllug under the
frightfui blast. that almost blew them 70
pieces. up tothe Confederate bayonets"
The story Of n participant on the Unlon
eide, Private Abraham J. Palmer, of Com.
pnuy ID, IortYFiguth, now Doctor ol
divinity, 4 given IN bis history Of the rcgl.
mcnt. lie sayl "Whrn we had gone 1870
yards and tho head Of the column was
almost 20 the ditch, suddenly the parapsts
were alive with men. They yelled, they
fired all their muskets and cannon straight
IN our faces. Many fell. others I'm.
paled their feet on pike aud blades II steel.
but the rest climbed up that first bank,
mud step by step with swords drawn AID
bayoneis fixed, without the firing Of a
single shot drove tho enomy back. cap.
tnfrd their guns, their magazines. and ~
la. stood triumphant upon the Confcdcr.
ate parapets aud the strongest bastlon Of
the work WINS taken"
Following upon this success came n most
lamcntable oconrreuNc. Nearly all the sur.
vlvors Of 6trong'i brigade wcru 10 The con.
quered bastiou or sheltered under the walls
outside. This wounded went back 10 the
rear with meghges % the division leader
aaklnS for aid 10 hold what had been
gained. The brigade u Col. n. s. Putnam
wa- Ordered to the front. but Ia the con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

We desire 20 say 10 our citizens, that
for years We have been selling Dr..
king's New Discovery for Consimp.
tl0u, DIR. king'a New Life Pills, Buck.
lens Arnica Silyc aud Electric Bit.
tens, and have neser handled remsdles
that sell ~ wei, 3r that have given
such universal alti-hction. We DO
not heslta,o 10 guarantee them every
timc, nni w stand realty 70 refund
the purchase prico II satisfactory re-
Huli- 10 not follow their use. Thee
remedies have won their great popu.
lnfity purely on their merits. a. O..
Smith 4 Co., Druggists. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

DR.. NJ. J. Davis Is a prominent ply
slcisn " Lewis, Cas- County, Iowa
the past thlriy-nvo years. On the goth
On route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack of dlafrhma.
Having sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy for the
pa,t scv oniCen yesrs, and knowing iis
reliability, he procured n - cent bottle,
two doseB Of which completely cured
him. For sale by u. g. N. 1. Drug
Dept d&B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or In case "
failure return OF purchase price. On
this safe plan you eau buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, IL Is guaranteed 10 bring relief
ia every cAse, whom uaod Tor affection
OF Throat, IunRs or Chest, such ~
Consumption, Inflammation Of Lungs,
bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, utc., oto. Ii Ii pleasant and
agreeable 10 taste, perfectly safe, and
eau always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at A. g. Smith N
Goa. Drug stores. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

We advertise AZ present for a firm
whose preparations have proven 10 TO
all they claim IN our own family. We
refer ~ ChHmherlain's Collie, Cholera
ami Dlarrhwa Remedy. We stand
up for this medicine because We
have tested II. This In not ma ndvuf.
usrment Tor tho medicine, II n simply
our testimony regarding II after iair
trirl, IiOutsda'o { PG,l Observer. Fnr
sale by q. q. "A. /. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

In buying Hood'a SarAapafilla, for II IA
everywhere recognized a. the standard
bulldlngup medicine and blood p1ri.
der. IL has won IT. way to the front by
It's own intrinsic merit, and has the
largest sale OF any preparation " its
kind. Any honest druggist viii con.
nfm this statement. II you decide 10
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, 10 not be In.
duced to buy anything else instead. He
SURF 10 get Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Tho Beat Salye In tho world for Cuis.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheun,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapprd Hands,
Chilblnins, Cofns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II i guaranteed TO givs
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price % ounts Der box. For sale by a..
q. smith a 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

J ieel It my duty TO say few words
In regard TO Ely's Cram Balm, and l
do 10 entirely without solicitation. |
have used Il more or less half year,
I have found u TO be most admirable.
! have suffered from cAiarrh " the
worst kind ever since was n little boy
aui never hoped for cure, but Cream
Hahn seems 10 do even that. Many of
my ncquaiu tances have used It with
excellent rcsulls,-Osoar Ostrum, %
Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07


iFlrst Colonel Forty.elshih New York volun.
tcefs.l
beach Of the channel Of Charleston hnrbor
and was an outer defense for Fort sumter
The guns Of the latter work rakcd tho
beach In front OF Fort Wagner, making
the approach from tho Union lines ox.
trcmely dangerous. Fort Wagner itself
was nearly pounded out " shape by bonn.
btrdment from the Union iieet all day the
18th, but its garrison Of 1000 men were
safely sheltered In hombproofs, having In.
penetrable Hlnor Of sand. The hour for
assault was fixed ut nightiall, IN order TO
escape the Tire that would be poured ON tho
column IN daytime from Sumter and
numerous inlAnd shore batteries that had
range on the island
After strong's brigade had formed for
the attack some precious time was lost In
passing 10 the front the Ifity-f0urth Mas.
sacnu.etts (colorcdl. that had bsrn brought
up from distance ~ lead the charge Tbs
colnrcd men made gallant fight, losing
their commander, Col, X. q. Shaw, but
igll hack ropulsed. This was 10 as D. M.
Twenty minutes later Strong's brigade
went forward, the Sixth Connecticut aud
the forty-elghth New York In front. The
thunder OF The gum Of the feet was sud,
denly sulled 10 avoid hitting tho assail,
nn1s, but the heavens grew black with
clouds, and storm arose Ia the skles that
nNlr the scene strange and weird one
hos . nisnisns there was an awful hush "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

At an art exhibition IN Japan a sign
was posted mp for the benefit Of English
visitors, which read, "No visitor who "a
mad or Intoxicated Is allowed 20 enter
In" The Japs are right. Il is a good
plan not to allow anybody who is mad
to yet into shny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

w. u. BowniSO has removed 10 o.
l.. Fist South Street, where he rs
carrying n choice stock Of vegetables,
fruits, gfocotl,s, fish and poultry, and
would hv pleased 10 have NIL his old
customers call on him. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

For ham tandwiche fresh bread,
pies, cskes and iruit Of all kinds 20 to
90 West Flint South street. Family
supplies In AL kinds Of groceries rnd
PROVISIONS a specially. Swisa and
Linhurger cheefe.
d7t TIos. BwsfS0ER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Home made bread, fresh pies, cakes
aud doughnuta always ON hand. Satls.
faction guaranteed.
JOHs FOuuuEilAussB
d7t ~ :. West remple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

SPENCER 4 LYNCH offer a. a spo.
clal premium $50 10 the person gusss.
ing the winning number VI the $1,000
Piaso TO be given away Oct. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

TIW $1,000 Piano will be given away
nj the Fair October Glh by Spencer X
Lynch. Who viii DO tho lucky win.
uNfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

UST 20 what ex.
tent tho happen
ings Of tho civil
war were linked
backward 20 pu
Vtous American
military affairs no
curiosity exhibit.
or hasever figured
outin print More
widely. no doubt,
than IL generally
NuuNnuaN Tia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10 Main street. All work guar
aniccd. AnWaihrtics administered.
FIlends and patrons Invited. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

DR.. Burrows, Ocullst, Aurist and OPP
tlcian. spectaclcs fitted. Commercial
Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

PERRY'S SAINTS IN WAR,
CAREER or THE FoRrY-eloHTH
NEW YORK REGIMENT.

Thsy Were chrisiiaa Volunteers. bot
Fought Like Tiger. and Won nigh
Place Among Crack Union Regiments
The Deadly breach at Wagner
tcopyrlsh,. isql. By American Press Associa.
tlou. Book rights fcservod.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

Cook sTivrs ARE being sold for $500
aud upwards at the Spencer, Bywater
Co., opposite Temple, south. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07
lGSRTatNati0laL Bank
sAur LAKE CRY, UTAH.

Bait LAKE VII bhAh'
PAID To CAPITAL. ssooooS;o6SSo;o0oo
DIHEoTOHsi
joins suAur. rrsHisai,
hoara TrlroHsA. Tics'Frstsssi
W. ". RirEn.
}. n rAnNEs.
J.T. i.frTLE.
&c CUTLER.
JAMEs snapr.
HEsnr DfswooDrr.
u. n. rErur.
y W IrNNfgaa,
ttongE EoHNsr
s.h WIEpEH.
L. .. iiiLls, taiAisr.
Is. YouSg. AiiL Ca,sie.
Receives Deposits Payable on Doniri.
Bug' eai Sells grshssgs ~ Sss Jort. saa
Jranosieo, cAiergo. 81 Lohi, OaaAs. L9nsss
shf aA tat Pfiac,pai ConiatHial Clhas
zxs- safo Deposit vaults, ahioluteIy bur.
flsr ahi Gre proot uonu, 81 Ito rs per ysar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-07

D<S- safo Deposit vaults. Absolutely bur.
slsr at4 Gre proot uoni. 81 to as per year
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

says writer I'm the Globe Democrat, the
traveller enters its broad, sluggish cur
rent where its waters mingle with those
of the Rhine at Mainz, now the chief
border fortress of the German Empire.
Few cities are moro favored i'm position,
and fewer still better adapted to the
purpose Of border fort, than this once
famous metropolis. So well understood
was its Importance that before the Aus
trian Prussian war of 1866, it was gar
risoned by force composed in eq ual
parts of Austrians, Prussians and Rus
SLAMS
The city is now being modernized Old
houses are giving place to new; its pic
turesque bridge OF boats across the Rhine
will doubtless in time give place to a
permanent bridge, as the former bridge
of boats across the Main has given way
to q railroad bridge. A hundred years
ago Mainz was a great literary center,
but during the French wars all the lit
erary and art treasures of the Cathedral
and the churches were dispersed. The
invaders did not spare even the costly
shrines of the churches, but took away
alike shrines and reiquaries, pictures,
statues, books. Among the attractions
IL still retains. however is museum OF
Roman remains, for here was great
fortified camp of the Romans, and relics
of their occupation are still extremely
common. A grand aqueduct, many
miles in length, brought the water from
the ncighboring hills to the city, and
nearly hundred columns of this wonder
full work still remain. Entertaining as
II is from its relics of antiquity, Mainz
is brought closely to modern times by
the fact that IL was the home of Guten-
berg, the house where he was born is
still standing in the older part of the
town; visitors may still, for fee, ex-
anime the room where he set up his
press. For long time after his death
II was a center of bookma king, but the
trade finally passed from Mainz to more
northern cities, and now the "jewel Of
the Main" has its greatest value in its
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

Of the solution. The red indicates
alksli BY changing to blue, in the same
manner.
Tooth powders. as rule. should do
soluble and slightly antacid. There is
class OF insoluble powders which are
of the most dangerous nature. Of which
powd cred charcoal is notable exam
pie. These consist of fine sharp par
ticles, which being pressed by the
brush between the teeth and gums. or
lodging between the teeth. may cause
the most serious results, even to the
destruction OF the gums or the cement.
The use of the brush in connection
with powders, washes or other treat
ment of the teeth should be gentle.
Bleeding OF the gums is always dan
ger signal. 1t shows that the skin has
been broken, inviting the absorption
into the system of any poisonous or
foreign matters which may be present
in the mouth. II the grms are very
tender a soft brush should be used and
used very gently, till they have hard
ened sufficiently to withstand more
vigorous treatment. Even then the
liability will be to err on the eide of
harshness. -Hedlth and Home.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
Tooth Powder. and Tooth washes.

n--ydars and yasI,as fs- tLo teeth
should be used with great care. Re
garding them, especially, the well
worn but pertinent caution to beware
OF strolling vendors applies with the
deepest import. Every one has a de-
sire for white and beautiful teeth, and
the itinerant who boasts loudly of the
power of his preparations to "whiten
the blacklist teeth to look like ivory in
one minutel" catches the popular ear
and sympathy on the spot. There is
nothing remarkable in the fact that
what he claims can be demonstrated.
ANY chemist or apothecary can concoct
preparation which will do all this
and more. If used but short time it
Will destroy the enamel, and with it.
OF course, the entire set of teeth: since
the phenomenal result is and can be
reached only by the destruction of
small portion of the outer surface of
the enamel. The result is the same
whether the agent be wash or powder.
since the latter simply contains the
chemicals OF the former in an undis-
solved form, All strong acids or aka
lies should be avoided in the mouth.
and II there is doubt as to the compo-
sition OF any preparation in this re-
sspect, let IL be tested with bit of
iitmus paper. This paper can be OBJ
famed OF any drug store, and is in two
coiors-blue and red. The blue IL
dampened with an acid solution, will
turn red, and the rapidity and intensity
VI tine change will indicate the acidity
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

convenience OF the tourist agencies, are
A'ong the best understood lines OF rail-
way and river communication. Hence,
1t is in measure difficult for traveller
TO see anything outside of the ruts, and
he must not only be independent, but en-
terprising, who undertakes 10 see Eu-
rope for himself, to get into the hooks
and corners, to ascertain what manner
OF people live in the village and country
districts, away from the lines beaten by
the tourist foot.
For instance, the Rhine is well known;
everybody "does" the Rhine; but not so
familiar are its principal tributaries
the Main, the Nose, and dozen others.
Xotrno rivers In Central Europe are
more interesting than the Main or the
MOsef, Jne FORMER IN parTicufar, TOR
whether TO the traveller interested In
history, TO him who Is an amateur an
tiquarian, or to the wonder-gazer, it
flows through a country famous since
the time of Caesar. Along the Main were
lines of Notifications which kept the
barbarians from the borders of the en-
plre; the Main was a disputed river
throughout the middle ages, and even
down TO modern times this interesting
stream has been cause of international
disputes Rising on the confines of
Switzerland and the Austrian Tvrol, it
traverses country famous in story and
in song; its banks abound with romance,
with Tradition, with bits of history ex-
tending from the time of Drusus to that
of Napoleon.
In travelling up this historic stream,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
A CORNER OF BAMBERG.

1t is one of the most pleasant cities in
Germany in which to spend few weeks,
and no city of its size i'm Central Europe
is better provided with public marks and
promenades. To the tourist the Council
House will furnish no end of entertain
ment, for here the Emperors of Ger
many were once elected, and on its ba'-
cony after election they showed them
selves TO the people in the pubic square
OF Romerberg, below, where were en-
acted those gorgeous ceremonies which
1t was Goethe's delight to describe
Continuing up the Main, the traveller
next passes the bustling little town of
Offenbach. with. its -bi4 castle and little
streets, through many OF which a cart
would find it difficult, il not impossible,
10 pass. Small as the town is, its streets
ISorning and evening are filled with peo-
pie In a hurry TO get to their work, for
Offenbach manufactures carriages and
cotton and playing cards The denizens
OF Offenbach, however, do not devote all
their time to their work, for here as else
where in Germany the beer houses are
well patronized. The German operative
takes life easily; he is not we paid, and
much hard work is required TO make a
living; but he does not worry over the
fact, but smokes his pipe and drinks his
beer, talks politics with his neighbors,
goes to church on Sunday. grows old in
the same house in which his father lived,
dies, and is buried, if not in the same
grave, at least in one very near il.
Hanau, little further up the river. is
also manufacturing town, where much
is done and little said. The streets are
quiet at all hours of the day. for, whether
at home or in the factory, the German
workman is not noisy, and save on holt
days the stranger would not dream of
the teeming population of the town and
around. Quiet and small as il
is, Hanau had greatness thrust upon it
by accident for it was near here, after
his terrible defeat at Leipsic, in 1913,
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