davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11
ScrofuIa
In Its Worst Form Wtite SsUeZJ-
ingo Cured.

In It's Worst Form White S,UeZJ-
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla in
the following case illustrates the power of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
Ny son, years old, had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. considered him
A Confirmed Cripple.
Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an op-
GRAFTON, expecting his leg would have to be taken
off, and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces OF bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him
SO much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out and in few months he had
perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently az
well as ever" JOHN L. McMURRAY, Notary Pub.
lie, Ravenswood, w. Va
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY G. l. HOOD g. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11

We, the members of the Board of Health Of
the City and County Of San Francisco, cordially
approve and recommend the Royal
Baking Powder. 1t is absolutely pure
and healthful composed Of the best
ingredients, Of the highest strength
and character. In our Judgment it's
impossible to make purer or stronger
Baking Powder than the Royal.
JOS. r. DAVIDSON, M. D. CHAs McQUEsTEN, M D.
HENRY M FISKE M D. T. J. LETOURNEX, NJ D.
Mmd0s Of San Francisco Board Of HEALTH
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11

WILL You SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
LIxer Complaint? Shilohs Vitalizer is guaran-
4 teed to cure you. For sale by Hetnzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout, xth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11
Mullen, Bluett & Co. s summer suits.

Eastern Produce Co., 123 East First St.
Best eastern hams, lilo and 1870; bacon,
CT Creamery m nv butter, H Csc IAN ana soc. Best roll
butter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11
julien, Bluett & CO.'S straw hats

Frank x. Engler.
llator and tuner, 20S 8. Broadway g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, ais N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11
The San Francisco
Board Of Health.

We have made careful analysis Of the Royal Giant,
Golden Gate, DR. Prices and Pioneer Baking Powders,
purchased by US in the open market. One ounce of
each powder yields in cubic inches Of available gas at
1000 z. as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-11

GRAVES, o'MELvENY & sHANKLAND, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 4-ll-Sats-4t
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

late war against the Cuban insurgents.
 His trial developed the facts that several Spanish officials have been in colluson with the bandits, conniving at their will lainies and sharing in the plunder; that they aided them to extort money from those they kidnapped, and that Colonel Mendez Key and Lieutenant Miguel Fal- con y Morales in particular had assisted in the robbery of Modesto Ruiz. Ruiz was a sugar planter worth over s1, 1,000, 900, and municipal judge of the important town of Remedies. The bandits seized him on the outskirts of his own plantation and held him prisoner in the mountains, where he was startled by visit from Colonel Men dez Key.
 To regain his liberty he agreed to mako will leaving s1o0,0O0 to the children of the colonel, besides paying the bandits liberally. He did this and said nothing about it after his release, being In fear of his life, but his daughter wormed the SC. cret out of him and informed the authori- ties. The result has been that the colonel was shot and Lieutenant Falcon Morales is condemned to eighteen years imprison- ment. In many parts of the island, local reports say, this sort of thing has been go- ing on, and in addition the troops plunder on their own account, so there is great dis- satisfaction and threats of another revolu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St.. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays 9:05 a. m, arriving at Fl Paso Fridays 12:l5 p. m., Los An geles Saturdays 10 m, san Francisco Sundays s :45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays SD. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays 5:l0 D. ID. Fl Paso Fridays 2:3O p. m., Fort Worth Saturday $40 p. in., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6:2O.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to E. l.: Sargent, general agent '. & P. railroad or II. D. Platt, depot agent, Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
, in Alabama in 1914.

died July 8, 1887, SOLOMON HEYDENFELDT. una soon after very handsome woman of aoout thirty-five years appeared to take possession, calling herself Mrs. Heyden- feidt' And she had five children-all Hey denfeldts.
 There was mystery, but it was kept in side the family. San Francisco folks don't trouble themselves much about their neighbors' private affairs, and in some way Che judge reconciled his other children to their five half brothers and sisters. Re. gently he died, and oeholdl this last wom- an was recognized In the will as his wife, and her children provided for equally with the others, besides a liberal legacy to her. or course a suit was begun-the five older heirs against the "widow" and her five and then came the crowning sensation.
 The widow" declared positively that the so called second wife was never mar ried to the judge, 80 he was at liberty to marry her and did, and she was content to make no trouble while the second lived. And it turns out that there is no record whatever, clerical or official, of that second marriage; but, after long search, the heirs have found one James J. Barry, who says he saw the marriage in Catholic church. He is reliable old man, but cannot pos sibiy remember what year it was or in what church. So there is room for curi- ous and prolonged suit.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

Vittorio Emauuele, prince of Naples, is the oldest son of King Humbert of Italy and therefore crown prince and prospective king. Naturally, therefore, they want him to marry monarch's daughter, and when the Princess Maude, prettiest of the tLree daughters of the Prince of Wales, snubbed him, diplo- matic circles were agitated. He had previously got refusal from Marguerite of Prussia, sister of the present Emperor William. He was born at Naples, Nov. Il, 1868, and is quite good looking young fellow as we'll as a prospective king, but the young ladies do not liks him.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

the beginning of the war, was soon commissioned a captain and came out q colonel and brevet brigadier, having left a leg on the field of battle. He was four years clerk of the circuit court of Wayne county Ind,
 than stnlip1 law
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

ing rain. He is not noted as a scientist and had but an indifferent early education, but he hasstudied the phenomena of the air SO in- tently that he is regarded as an authority. In 1871 he published a work callc q "War and the Wpatbar" i'm
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

which he gave the results of the obser- vations made after the great battles in the Mexican and civil wars. Many of his suggestions were adopted by Gen. eral Dyrenforth, and he was present dur ing the recent experiments in Texas and was highly gratified at the results,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

and was admitted to the bar in 1875 In 1879 he was appointed United States marshal of Indiana and in 1881 commis- sioner of pensions at Washington. In 1882 he resigned and has since been a pension agent and claim attorney at Washington. He is best known for his services as treasurer of the national Re- publican committee.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

a5 territOry and state, Kansas is Tar ahead in the list of woman municipal off cers. Argonia, Kan, has a won- anmayorandci city officials, and sev- eral other places m that state have HollDTtQ la dleS With places as school officials.
 Mrs. N. A. Mahr was the first
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

public opinion is divided as to W hic h are the W orst. Colonel
 Eustasio Mende2 Key has been shot, pursuant to the verdict of a court m artial, though be was recently commander of the militia at CGiba- rien and had won
 high honors inthe
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

woman chosen to the school board of Atchison and Miss Lydia Stockwell the second. The latter is now in her fifth year of service, and two other ladies nave been elected since she entered on the duties of the office.
 - SeN S Ds. As4-A A 1s>S-yAxS. A- A.-ss,-<za NiSAs
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

Miss Lizzie F. D. Thayer goes into his tory as the first woman to occupy the important position of train dispatcher. She learned telegraphing at very early age at the village of Groton, Conn, and became so expert that she was made as- sistant to the train dispatcher of the New London Northern railroad at New London, Conn. He resigned three years ago and the work fell into the hands of Miss Thayer, who didit so well that she soon received the regular appointment. It is single track road, with large freight and passenger business, and every train goes by direct orders from Miss Thayer.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
stln Annthcr nalnms,,cr.

Mr. Edward Powers, of De,avan, Wiz, $ an enthusiast on the subject of mais.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
". w. Dudley, of Indiana.

VT "''N'''7'''"'
 William Wade Dudley, soldier, lawyer and politician, was born Aug. 27, 1S42, at Weathersfeld, Vt., and removed in 1860 to Richmond, Ind. He enlisted at
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
In League with Bandits,

Cubais having peculiar experience with bandits and Spanish officials, and just now
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

That wife died on the journey to California, and of her three children
 but one, Solomon O., survives. In
 1868 he, as sup posed, married
 Mi SIS Catharino Collins, who be- came the mother or several chill dren, of whom four survive. She Itngl InI- O .na-. (
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
JUDGE soLoMoN's WIVES.
matrimonial Complications That F,,,

Judge Solomon IIeydenfeldt, of San Fran. five vaars "s Ii. 'yilS man. In his seventy wouid ha,''' , .e ne hau three wives, which
 than, ,aaS So Deen all right if he had ranged t,"n tne,n tandem, but unfortunately the last "will case" ''''''o o's
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02

Dr. Prices Flavoring Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-02
A Woman school Commissioner.

Although Wyoming has now had woman suffrage more than twenty years
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

nit Bertha aae 6errli&ie;t Der Bel
3tuiefa@ empfano.
s9annit On mid lieben, tuie ID Did
liebe ?. iaste i'd ju ibr.
sic blldt ju mir auf, 3,psifelnb uni
bod ielis.
.Ranil i'd Dir benn 9tQes iein? p
fra9t iie. Damn lddelt lie: sd babe
10 lang. uerlernt, jung ~ iein.1
,Mir tparen Heioe tuie peraaubert.
.i@ uno Du, aber MN lebeu mir neu
auf. Wie es pom ben Bergen flauamt
70 Hammt Is in uuieren 6erjen. Does
atueiielt Du?'
.9eeiu.. faste lie, i'd 3tuei1e ni6t.
DEM felt i'd Did uieoerbabe, ertpa4e
i'd ~ ineuem 9eben."
go iteisen mir binab. Gs 1T buntel
s~etroroen. Nber in uns flanmt Elm
bellies, marines 2i@t, bas ben @es ms
ieres 5utanitisen 2ebeas freunoli4 be.
leu9tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
9,te Otiestss1sDsA6es to $500
beI' 4. M k0UO> esg4

lass.
Das Gifenbabnunslnd ron M6ndess
aein bat besaHntlih In tueite QreiSe s.
reiienoea Bublisums Gorge unb Rpejs
iel tUesen Der Duperldiisseit beY istus.
ZEN eilernen 8riiden. Uauten oe,perien.
be eineu 1beil Der s&ienenpeae a..
MAIDEN,
Sn Deuti@lanb, mo has et.ats.
BabnIpitem herri4t, bat bic Beuursh.
euus ii@ balo selest, nadoem e &.
ta1naf ipuroe, nit pel9er peiali&es
Sorgialt bic bortiseu Na6rbradea a.
ldhrli@ auf ibre 1etriebSii&erbeit q.
teriu@t tuerben. Ni4t 70 in ben nil
Dem yripatipites bebafteten eualax1.
BORT fdetnt cine reaelmdSiae fa&ndu.
ril&e l1nteriununa Der Nobnauloae1
auf ibre 8etriebSii&erbeit lberhasSt
ntht Hott5uinben. I'M, 10 gr66eres dais
teber errest Elm Heri@t bes Suaeuiears
Cir Sobn Jomler an be Direltorea Ser
Brl9btorer @iienbabnaeieQ5@oft 6bea
ben 3uitanb Der eiiernen Brides aaf
ls"eI Oa9HllHtet, neil Der leuounte
Sa@ueritdnoise feftseitelt bat. ba6 ~
ben III 9riden Der 8risbton Gi1eap
babn TAFT bic 9dlfte uerMrtbeilt ,uerbea
!1uB. Darunter fnb 20 Nraden NJ
Der lanse Sborebam,8 iabuft, peldbe
lofort BON Gruno aus neuaebaut pers
ben u1iifien. SeoenfaQs iei i'm SutereFe
Der Betriebsii@erbeit Der p6Iiae sRen.
bau aler %beanitanbeten Drlden iHner.
balb Der nd1lten brei Sabre bnrdons
unumsangli& Benn mon beoealt.
eaB bic 2cnoon. Brighton. Gilenbapu u.
ben b~etgebauten. unb pertpalteteu BAH
men Gnglnnbs sebort, 10 getattea &c
uHterludursen cir Sobn JcmlerS
e'1en HldldluB auf Die 8uItdnbe b.i
a1oeren uno minoer aiinilg seneQteu
Bahns 9inien. sic itammen insae.
lan'nat nod aus ben 8e,ten, mo- uos
Dem lberaus se~fiesenen 8erfebr. pos
ben ldlperen Rieien= lof6mohpeu Mi
Wa9en Der @eseulpart nod feline &e1e
tDar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
Mus persslstes Dlatters.

llnslldli9e 9iebe! Man ipotte bar.
iiber unb belddle lie, ,pie mon uolIe. re
ltreift bod ben B%litbenitaub bon 10
Seele Der Sueenb elm. fir alemal. NIB
lener solbeue 5robiian, ben man ebe,
benz btlaB, er tebrt niemalS ,uieber.
Die Geuerieele, bic 10 Elm jun9es Nea,
sidentmo ourhslib, ebe Die shatte1
Der G~utiasuHg Is seltreiit, III uno blei5t
immeroar.
SD bente, es mlBte fid am leidteaea
IN @eieQidait iterben laiIen, 5der,eae,
ladeno. fpieleno 5uridintea ms leere
Mibts!
Die redte 5reube eripcdt Gin Sees
sniisen ober bic GrfaQuns zines @xn.
INdes ridt nebr, neuR man our4 auan
sroBe Dpfer uus lause Gnt6ebruaaes
baiu selanst.
Gs 1T teine Qunit, nidt III ertriaIea.
lolar9e man Grub uater ben 6n6eo
Ilhlt - aber i@tpimmt biuous Il Sea
9roben Ocean bes 2ebens unD Sebt II.
ob uno lDie Sbr NIT ben lber G1dl
dula'nunenialassubea Belen ftlti1
perbet.
&enn Elm @laube in uAs fef Hett.
iuiro e. nur felter burd pas @icer.
lpredenoe in elmer neaen, frembes
9ebre.
User piel l.ebt, berlerut 5u liebea.
SIN gbaratter lieat oas s4idlal bes
Meni4en unb Gbarattere bemdbrea I'D
i'm un9ema4.
Man arbeite an feiner Berebluna
ta8li9, aiinolt&: benn r,ur ,pas iii1 i0
i'm &leinen alsbreitet, porbereitet lfs1
Wur5el faBt, fam sroBen, geualti9ea
@ridatterunsen Stano balten.
go %notb,penbis unb ,uobttbdtie bie
i@eiebe i'm Nl9emeinen fem n,6gen, =
i4redii9 bart uno peruibtenD iinb y
IN ein5elnel Tdllen.
Die 9riebieoer 3u allem gdlehtel'
1no Grbdrmlidcn 1T III ben me,itenS
UaQen 49, @ltelteit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
8e@tfertt0nn0.

11eater &aiiier: .Das BILLET aut
ben erlten Ylab foitet Ore, Mart - sic
baben aber bios bic 9atite 1er9e.
le9t!1
9err: r@ntihuloigen @ie, ipero' i'd
bod nlbt mebr bejab;'n, 100 id BIN
taub auf einem DBL"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
@ertbbeNiut d,

9Serr: r9alt, &utiber! Was toftet
Die Eour fur uns beibe?" u 5s II
&utl4er: rYlob 60 Yienn,9e.AA
9err: rlluo fur mid aQein?
&utider: ~Nld 60 Yfsnnige.4 81
9err: rSse9it Du Nlte, MN redne
Dir aus, mas Du uertb biIt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
&5mne xe.Nmna.

StuoeHt a.: rDu, bat Der S9neiber
bier ~9esenuber quite Baare??--
Gtuoent g.: .NuSee5eldnete, ID
bate nal einen Nnaus BON ihm, ben
fonnte id tra9eu, Bis i1 i'm be3ab1
batte!s II s5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

!. 49,
binten in weien in cine rotbe @ott,
tpie Elm breiteS Uano, bas ben 0ori3oni
umipannt.
llno ie mebr Der 6immel perblo6t
ie ouutler es mirb, UNI 10 euaer I&lie,
ben mir uus an eiuonber. SCENES bon
unS bat has Deblrfni6, ettua8 Az 1agen
Maes, mas Borte bebeuten f6nnen,
tomnt uus inaal unb ila9 Dor. Mbe,
in meinem s5nnern sebt cine llmtpdts
sung BOT, ale tuehe elm lauer Grtiblinsss
tDilo uno oas G.s i1n1OJde BIN uno als
tuildie in mir bic &raft zines i@Oneren
2ebens. -
Nu9 orauBeu tulro e. Grlbll'g. Der
W'1ter bate LANCE getueilt, nun tam
Der lar8e 9elo mt YRad9t. YIN Sra''
zen pom lDar1'e't We,tltl!rt1er, u''ter
osneH v.s uno sS@nse lput!us Sss'
vIa9l'"Sssxs.n ~ .nUtO.
=" aNenSeH ues 49, Sse8e Iu"o.
%au'e WY a"s Ms paus ua''"'.
1u.s - ~. vo4 aay..., aao W. y.
s.useM I pc uau1..v. !.
~ S'1'S w. '0"''D'" 'S0'
AZ. 1;.s Sh o,,h sto, .,troo.r w;r
n.rtr;.hsr ma ~. Gt,mn.r n ,gdn.r,.n
= @.tSrn.I N;s mt. mnmo ;hdmo
Sit.rs II. SSrh. ;ih.S n.n, @onf. ,us
Somm.r
Wna ~ mn h.r oe;rr;h1 ,oot. e.
ner,n,,nn,rt mn m;r hodt,n ,n.r m.;s
MI. n.rn;;nit;r a., o.mnrn.n b;i.
ors.. 49,. -. TX. AK,
,1nS Il. onft;of.'t m,rn. oGmShf;M nm.
it,denh menm - NIT rent beidb,;.
nener 1.rt;oi,it fleine WoffaIi.ber nnf
bem Winno beo1eitete unb Nertha nit
mObaautenber stimtne pa,u ina. 10
f;eI o,,d Mnno g1;Ih,ro hSHiio NIT 81.
,rem hrShnerhen Wos5, ,in
mo-. ,.4t:s. =. ~. =.
..ans ay" .;sn .n.,;J4 sat4a. n;s
ytoyt -, -, 49," o.. .u :, :, '".SAa. g4 re";.ns e
,.a ~" MA ~ e'i So, mah,,;an ,,,,h nv
fIhften noh ,;nmol ma Wphnnen. NIT
Sem mir D,eie @eihidten emf Der.
h(unoen hatten.
M 49,. :. 49,. ,.,h.. T., 8, -,
,,or s" wv .n ~ ~ M sh1;% -. ~ r.,,.,,
S SHS ~ = -" 4. Sa.1. ;%aat. w & = IN ~
rs;t n,h or,sr.r Msir;sm nos
s"h Ms,.sc Pa -. ran. Sus9.n az
Nobn bron, az lernte mieber iaden:
Sic falte strenae ihr.r @eiidts;iia
per1dmanb oQmS6lid. unb bi}tueilen
,ndte "a bnriiber ,pie xriiblinosionue.
"a .r,n,ht. ,t,noa II ma .tmoa
m.asa nm% G.rait;".a ,an ,,,nie;%
,,nssnnha 49, mDsltsnsanss Ma nns NH
a%..s ras. ..ss. nartn.an wv nm 49,
Esm 1" Ivy "9' :"
-, t,4 49, er,h(;n, ~ s,.o 90
~ gu''e ~ ~ d S Je4t s1 ars -.
a n"., s,s 11sh.roa hsoor, -
''S s,v .% e' ,,sn =, hI;nsm IN -.
o. Iy...b'M wy o. 0 sr", Nv hs,d,.,
s.r.;ts I h;.r n,s ~ "'f A 80
m:. OK -.
!ou 80. Y" -. NJ" $500 S.'ot "a.
u u.n Has ' ''s, T ~ sn rs 4 m.;,'% ia ~,
~ 4'uya NV" $3.50 ass1 {. WI so;r t... 49,
WV W.. SsO .s -. ,"d,..s ~
w. ~ s."'.?. ..." -. co.,
e..lem 4ase NV. s.s w.. a ~. ~ IN Nv
~. ~, ~ W." wv " -
- ',,'' a''' s'"
ais Derlea I'M Qalsoalle oas yeoI9.
~tpel'otsite aaeeoronet natte, mao9ttH m1r
'lt's auf ~ e'rem vSpaj,er8an9e. se1r
Be1oe narel1 IN 'petleOouer Sltfan'u19,
Dem 1asc anseme1el1, uno oo9 no9
t'eter u,'o ll'n'ger. Daoet 1aD .g oo1
na't llluet Greaoe, oaB Oettpa ~ ie.z
td9l.9 9el1mudt gatte: sle tra9 EN-
9eles &leto' oas l19 'erer @e,!a'! g.
l4inadoou anlDln'e9te. aue t9len
Yttenen leudtete cine 1tlue Hsoe1s'
freuoe. Au@ tD mar e~.9entguial'@ oez
De9t m pom e'''em Do1e1 Ve1aet oes
STUDIES uno eer sell9telt er1uut. es
1 <Srns - <,Aen Aus ~ teTA rS$ ahNst4O Nn g"f p % 5F a.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30
otLett4st

9tIettAst nnD UentE.
u Bex1sbt 1ilettant bic 8orjaoe )eDj
0esieS ni&t erreidea laxit tatbt =
,41y<a <tSS66es .WAflssasNsA !.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

go ftiesen mir b6ber, bis iutr bic
Gpibe Des 6ii9els ertlommen batter.
Bir laBen aui Der 8ant rnter Der brei>
ten Glide, Die eben anfius, ibr tiitre5
9aub ab5uluerfen. l1no ,uie mir iaben,
fanoen ii9 unjere 9dnoe.
sd bin 10 9liidlid)", icate i'd, in
benz i'd ianIt meinen Mrm um lie leSte.
Damn id,piesen mir Beioe, bas @erj
bon gum 8eriprin9eu. !
So meiB ni9t, tuie lanse mir broben
laBen, ben Blid aui bic ,ueite @bene
geri9tet, bic li9 nit fleinen 40ben
ourhjest Dor uns %ausbreitete. Welter
i'm Qintergrlnoe itarrte bic Maiie bes
@e5ir9es iAmeigeu0 enupor, auf ben
Rdmnlen nod file uno oa bonn S9nee
beoedt. 3uweilen 1uben mir uns OH,
ala la9te GINS TN Inoern e,n 1aBes
0ebeiluniB, uno wanoten oann err0.
tbenb ben Blid alb.
Mun Is buntel ipur6e, ilartnte es bic
NIB ba auf ben 96ben auf; i@ma4e
2l9ter, Die iid inner lueiter uelbre tie.
ten uxo better leudteten, ~5utpeilen tpis'
Der abnabmen un5 pl6Bli@ auflooerten.
pte Srrl,9ter in Der Ma@t. Nau
opfert ber iieseuseu Come, BEN aufer
Na1teneu Qeben., 2ie mar mir bel.
ate Site 10 fnurei& 70 erseifenb e.
az AZ eat<1 Nbe7t, ~ ID
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

perrietben ul,,s auleRt fem 8erited, unb
i'd tpar 10 gliiflih, bur9' einen 5huB
an benz Mrrner bo5 Tooesurtbeil 5u
SoQjieben. a.
Nbenos jaBen mir 3uIammer am sc,
meinlamen Gamilientiid. Bertha las
bic 8eitung Dor, gang mie eS ebemalS
ab(id ,par. Nber tpdbrerb bamals flr
oas lebbafte Wdb4sn 6le1e 8fltht elne
Der unangenehml item auisaben ibres
gaae,pertes bilDete u1o lie nit pieler
Slit llno ~rafftnirter @eididlidfeit ii9
oft Inn bieielbe berumjuoriden iuubte,
j9ien tie 1,bt gang nit ibrem Sdidiale
aussel6bnt. Sic mari iu9ar In bic ent,
fehenbe Distuiiiou, in Der Bapa @llos
berq unb i'd mod inner rabifal per-
1hieoene Stauopnutte p%ertraten, nit
unter cine treffeuoe D~emertung, Elm, bic
bon seiunoem llrtbeil uno lauserem
Ma9oenten i3eusnib able9te. Nber
pieQeidt par td aerabe besAalb I'M 10
tuunoerli9er bauon beriibrt.
.Du bait iiber Man@es nad9eoa@t,
lie6e 8ertba," iaete id einmal 5u ibr.
,Ben1 man 70 piel Belt bat er'
tpioerte iie.
Damn lpurbe er3dblt p6er irseno EN-
Bud aelelen, b,stpetlen 3arten 9elpielt
aud biel bate meme feline 6reunDiv
BON ebenalS redt ta&tiae 6orti4rttt'
aen.adt. 5is in,eltc kibeni&oftSlos lu'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-30

Man arbeite an feiner Berebluna.
tdslih, iiinoltf: benn nlr mas fi1 r.
i'm &leinen a1sbreitet, porbereitet NH
Wur5el faBt, fam 9roBen, gewalti9ea.
@ribltterungen Stano Dalten.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-21

In "Stedman's Expedition to Surinam"
the following wonderful account Of the
abomA or dragon Is given, 'This re-
markable creature is called aboma In
the colony Of Surinam. Its length,
when full grown, Is often more than
forty feet, its body being four feet and
over In ciroumference. It's color is q
greenish black on the back, hne yellow
on the sides and Q dirty white on the
belly, the back and sides being spotted
with irregular black rings. with pure
white spot in the center q each. Its
head Is broad and fat, small In proper
ton TO its body, with a largo mouth and
teeth set In double rows. Il has two
bright, prominent eyes, Is covered all
over with scales about tho size Of chill
ing, and has two sharp claws under the
belly near the tail which II uses In seiE-
ing Its prey.
ait Is an Rmphibious animal, that Is, Il
delights in lew, mArshy places, wherett
lies concealed under fallen timber, ready
10 seize is prey, which, from Its I'm
mense bulk, 1t Is not active enough 10
pursue. When hungry 1t win devour
any animal that comes within It's reach,
and Is Indifferent II Il be 6 slosh, q wild
boar, a stag or a tiger. Afb1 twisting
itself about the body Of q buffalo, a stag
or a tiger, by help OF Its claws, lttEeaks
every bone IN the poor victims, body.
have been told Of negroes being dsVoured
by this snake and am not disposed to
disoredit the story. He bitasi from nc
other impulse but that Of hunger and 4
not venomous."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-21

Some students begin a language for
the mere love of knowing foreign
tongues others acquire them either for
professional purposes or with the aim of
gaining access to foreign literatures.
But whatever be the motive It Is well to
set out with some knowledge of the
science Of language-some insight into
the relations of languages to each other
some grasp of the theories Of modern
scholars about the origin and develop
ment of speech. To learn language
without knowing anything of the science
Of language is like acquiring the art Of
putting up electric fixtures without any
knowledge of the principles Of electrical
science.
To approach it, on the other hand,
from the standpoint of universal prin-
ciples is to make the study of 1t eader
and progress in any particular tongue
much more rapid. By knowing, for ex-
ample, the laws of consonantal inter-
change, we may often discover the
meaning of words without being obliged
to refer for them to the dictionary. In
this way every new language learned
makes more easy the requirement Of
other tongues Of the same or Of allied
stocks.-Boston Herald.