davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05
u m8lam0 D.
Deutfbldno.

Der &atier 8iIbeIm bat Ben fommanbtz
renoen General beS x. Nrmeecorps @raf
b. Malberiee gum 8efebIsbaber bes @arDez
corps ernanrt. = Snnerbalb zines Sabres
'bo6en Die oeuti6en @emerti6aftSuereine
oie SGlfte ibrer WitgIteoer perloren,
uno bic @elDmittel Der Soataliiten
iheinen %poaftdnoi9 erihDpft gu letn.
Sic 0ereine Ser !3immerIeute ulb
Waurer ftno in Solge 1nnerer 3pifti9teiz
ten i'm SERIAL begriffen. Sett Der Grim
bung oesS treifa9sl6ufies baben 81 @treifs
ftattgefunoen, uno in jebem etn3elnen Saa
ipurOen Die Qlrbeiter gei6lagen. Ser &usz
i6uB befla9te fi6 lber ben WtangeI Oil aus
tpGrttger 1nteritiiBung. IS Dlroe Dem
Qusi6uB ni6ts Derlproden, oerlelbe erbtelt
aber bon Nmertfa uno Trantreth 1000
O1art unb bon England 10000 Warf.
3uerit erbtelten Die Stretfer mDhentIt6 20
Start; in Solge oer 8erIGngerung oes
Streites tpurbe bic l1nterltibung bis auf
6 Wart po6entli6 Derfiir5t. Der in
6alle %Deriammelt gepeiene GongreB bet
v@gleli6aft oeutiher NerSte uno gtaturs
torl1er" bat bas &o6'ihe vSuberfultn"
als Elm carbohydrates Qeilmlttel" 6e5et6net
llno oie5offnung ausgeoriidt, oaB gr0feior
Sod leine Soribungen auf bent nit 10
pielem Grfolge betretenen @ebiete fortieBen
tperoe. = gta6 amtIi6en Wtttbetlnngen
belduft ii6 Der Communicating Der 28ei8enz
ernte in NreuBen auf Is, 100000 Wteteri
@entney, gegen 1924 600 i'm 8Oriabr.
: Der Bariier Correspondent Oes
rStanbarb" melbet, baB Die 8erlirer
9anOelSgeieui6aft unb Der BANTER Sletd7
rDoer Die ruiitide Nnleibe nit i~ibernomme1t
baben. = 8ie Die v&olniihe 3ettung" mits
tbeiIt. lit Der &aiier, I'M @%inpernebmen nit
ben gemi6tigiten ieiner Beratber in MILF
tdrtl9en Oin9en, Dem Gori6lage, Die
0ienit3ett benin s6eere auf cine 3tpets
ldbrige berab3uieBen. beigetreten. Gtne
pom Jtei0sfan3ler Gopribt seIegentlib
Der Subelfeter bes 78. Sufanterteregiz
ments III Osnabriid geDaItene 3eoe bat in
erbebli6er 8eiie Die 6offnung auf @rbal7
tung oes Srieoens 9eitdrtt. Ser &an6ler
betonte ausorIdli6, baB ale 8efirhtnn>
gen ~betreffs Der politii6en 8age unbegritns
bet leten. &ein europdii6er Souperain
tpaniAe einen &rteg berouf3ubeihD0ren
uno ebenlO ieien iammtll@e Jtegleransen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-05

Die S%ammlungen sur @rrtGtung
zines l1li6ten Oenfmals fir Ru<
DoIf 8romne, ben ct tie n 0eutz
i6en NeidSaDmiraI, aft 0elgo>
Ia!o 6aben bisber ben @rfolg sebabt, baB
sunadit O0ran geoa6t ueroen fam, Die
perlpabrloite @rabltGtte Sr0mme's auf
benz &tr6bof Al 6ammellparbs1 IN Sloenz
bura nit einem nilr0igen 0rabitein 3u
perleben. 2IuS Dem bon etnem Wftt8lieo
Der Brpmne'ihen SalnlLie aufgeltelten
Stamnlbaum lit gu erlebell, oaB Die
Brownies etlem alien YatrljterQel0lebt
entitaulnlen, oas S%abrbunoerte blnourh in
TrQnffurt an Wfaln GDrenlteIen befleioete,
I'M baum nod Sadllen aus5utparoerl.
llsber JtuooLf Bromme beiBt es: vJ}uDolf
beludte Die Slr9erldule IN Getp3lg uuO
wurDe Seeman1; i'll 0amburg erhielt CT
cine neutrality-suspicious. nautiide @r3iebz
una uno madte 9tetien naG WeltiuDiet,
beioeu &Uiten Don SiiDamerifa, mad 9llien
unD Qlrifa, !pD5et CT ft6 ~belonoers in ben
lebten eoSa1ren benz mtlitGril6en Ibetle Der
9tautit mlDmete. 1927 gtng er na6 @riez
denlono unD puroe 1888 gum SeeprGfefz
ten erlannt. Seine WtllBe benubte er III
wiIlenidaftIi6en Stuolcn uno l6riftitelez
ridden Nrbeitelt. bon oencn vOte Wfarine"
Die Nufmertlamfeit Der Weariuefommiiiion
gu Sranffurt a. Wt. auf it6 500 uno 1848
bic Beranlaiiuna gu iejner 8eruflng no1
6ranflurt noro, noielbit ct tn's 9tei9sz
minniitcrium un0 gum Oberbefeblsbaber
Der 9totional1otte ernannt muroe. (@r
bate iMon in ben 8sreinigten Staten BON
gforoamsrifa Den 9tQmsn Bromnle in
,8romnp" ungednDert.) 8romme itarb'
gebrohenen 0cr5ens 1860 in ct. Wtortus
bel Brenen. Sein ein5lger Sobn fiel Dor
Wieb 1870, II Sabr alt.
Ser 6eraos bon Gonuaue6t fam ben
9arm elmer &ocomotiue auf Der 8rommel
nad1a6men. Sein 8ruoer, Der 6er3oQ BON
g9ales, lit N5irtuoie ouf Dem = 8onio.
nneebeuer intereiiante 2eute baS!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
BLAINE DIDN'T HEAR.
DR.. Burchard Spoke His Alliterative
Boomerang in Too Low a Voice.
HAD THE CANDIDATE CAUGHT 1T
He Would Have Promptly Made Speech to
Neutralize Its Effect.
STORY Of A REMARKABLE INTERVIEW

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPATCH.I
BRIDGToN, Me, Oct. 3.-A remarkable in
terview with James G. Blaine concerning his
defeat in "a has been brought to light by the
death of Rev. DIR. Burchard and the arrival
of Mr.. Blaine at his Augusta home, by re-
markable coincidence, on the same day.
The story comes from a man who repre-
sented Cumberland county in the Maine
Legislature at that time He got it directly
from one of the parties to the interview.
The election was over, the votes had been
counted unoffcially and the returns pointed
to the overthrow of Mr.. Blaine and his
party. The result was awaiting the official
count. At this critical time the Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Judge Bonney, Of the
Superior Court, and Quartermaster Barker,
of Portland, ran up to Augusta to see MIR.
Blame. They were warmly welcomed, and
after being seated in the parlor one of the
visitors broached the all-important subject.
BLAINE KNEW THE CAUSE.
Mr. Blaine's countenance assumed a So
Der, earnest expression, his eyes took on a
strange luster and bis hand descended with
vehemence upon the arm of his chair as he
exclaimed: "Oh, that unfortunate Wednes-
dayw
He then went on to tell how his visit to
New York the week preceding the national
election was against his judgm ent. When
he had last visited that city the canvass was
progressing favorably, and he believed in
letting we'll enough alone. 1t was not until
after repeated declinations of invitations
that he Welded to the almost imperative de-
mand and went. Then came the Delmonico
banquet, with its millionaire representa-
tiyes, furnishing campaign "monopolists"
capital to the opposition, and the Burehard
episode at the ministers Blaine receptions
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel finished the busi-
ness Respecting the latter, Mr.. Blaine
said:
HE COULD HAVE CoUNTERACTED IT.
ssUnfortunately failed to hear the more
important portion of the Rev. DIR. Burch-
ards remarks. He spoke in low voice,
and there were all the time more or less
noise and confusion, from persons moving
their feet and the constant hum of voices
consequent upon an aggregation OF thought
less sasides' Had heard or been informed
of that fatal allusion to 'Romanism, why,
of course, l could readily have neutralized
its effect then and there; but it was not until
1 glanced at the morning paper at the
breakfast table that discovered that dread
full blunder. 1t was too late to start an
effectual back fire, and knew by instinct
that it was likely to bring defeat to the ma
tional ticket.
Mr.. Blaine's words and manner were too
pronounced to be misunderstood; and the |
three wise men from down East went sadly |
on their homeward way, fully convinced
there was no ray of hope whatever in the |
darkening outlook.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

PILsNER took the lead from the start as
an Al beer. 1t has held first place ever
since. 1t has no equal as refreshing bev-
erage. Telephone 11S6.
IRON CITY BREWING COMPANY,
MThssu Manufacturers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
GIRLS
REFERS.

A lot of neat, stylish
REFERS, good cloths, we'll
made, would sell readily
at $3.50; will go this week
at SI.25.
A lot of very nobby and
stylishly made REFERS, sizes
a to IL, in medium and
heavy cheviots, regular
price 81, will go this week
at ST. so.
A lot of Girls extra fine
REFER jackets, made of i'm
ported cheviots, twill, her
ringbone and fancy cloak
ings, meltons, etc. , in navy.
blue, black, light and dark
tan, gray, ETC., some elab-
orately trimmed and fin
ished; none worth less
than 81; many more than
So; all will be offered to
close this week at only S..
Don't fail to see these
goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. & Adams, 81 Fourth avenue.
Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INH w nv AOs
We
Have
Sold
Tea for three generations,
and to three generations.
So Here's
;. :5:s:;s; :!S Our
4 :SssNg 4lSN Trade
c.: ! Mark.
- 7f;n' Tea
is tea at its best-pure, fra
grant, delicious. The drink
of pleasure and of health.
We are not so foolish as to
claim that there is no other
good tea but HE-No. What
we do assert, is that very little
as good gets to this country,
The Chinaman colors up his
tea for export, but never col
ors it for his own use. He
thinks too much of his palate,
and of his skin. When one
does get a fine tea from her
grocer in the ordinary way,
what assurance has she Tor
her grocer either) that she
can get it again? Right here
our guarantee and our pack
age prove their value.,- The
Chinaman has learned, years
ago, that we must have his
tea without his paint, and our
package means that what is
packed pure shall be sold
pure, and with undiminished
native strength.
If this seems reasonable,
we invite you to make a fair
trial of HE-No TEA. For sale
at leading grocers. Take no
HE-No is a Home
Comfort.
GILLET & CO., Established ,81,.)
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
DON'T MISS THE
HE-NO TEA
Exhibit, at the
Exposition.
ocl-63 -rrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-04
Worth 81, So and SO.

This special S. bargain
line is composed entirely of
latest and most desirable
fall styles, made of plaids,
boucles, diagonals, beavers,
twills, cheviots, meltons,
stripes and checks; with
capes or without, plain or
fancy trimmed, single or
double breasted; gathered
back; box pleated back;
fan pleated back; silk or
cloth facing, in all sizes
from a to IA. Remember,
they're regular 81, So and
So cloaks; S. takes choice
this week.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
Yirril and tho .EncId." /"

A correspondent asks, Is the story that
Virgil on his deathbed attempted to
burn the "-Eneid" myth, or is it Il
fact?
The story has been regarded as truth
The '4Eneid' was not his favorite poem,
although it is the one which constitutes
his claim to the remembrance of pos
terity He liked the ''Georgica" best
1t is said that the E.aeid'' cost him
eleven years of labor, and that he in
tended to devote three years more to
polishing it and bringing it nearer to his
ideal of what an epic poem ought to be,
Before he could give much time to the
latter task, however, he died, and in his
last moments he tried to secure the book
and destroy it. 1t was kept out of his
reach. though, and subsequently given to
the world as it was originally written
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Sir" said lean and hungry looking
person who had by some means passed
all the obstacles to admission to toe
office of the manager Of one Of the great
press associations, Il wish to present you
with confidence.
The manager looked at him curiously.
Il have the most gigantic scheme.
went on the visitor, that you"-
Never mind" said the manager
don't bother me"
But. sir. persisted the stranger, ''yoa
mistake me seriously This is some
thing that will make your fortune and
mine.
Il am already rich beyond the dream
of avarice,r replied the manager. think
ing Of MS debts.
HIM" sighed the visitor He bright
ened up presently ard said, well, then,
may be permitted to make a sugges-
tion?"
Yes said the manager.
Il would suggest. said the old tramp,
that you lend me ten cents" and the
manager did.-New York Times.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
Love-.

Unless you can think when the song is done,
No other is sweet in the rhythm;
Unless you can feel, when left by one,
Tina: all men else go with him,
Unless yoa can know when unpraised by his
breath
That :our beauty itself wants proving;
Unless You can swear-"For life, for death
Oh, fear to call it loving,
Unless YOU can muse in a crowd all day
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love as the angels may,
With tho breadth of heaven betwixt you;
Unless you can dream that his faith is fast,
Through bohooying and unbehooying;
Unioss you can die when the dream is past
Oh, never cal it lovingi
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
So Goes the World.

Laugh. and the world laughs with you;
Weep, and you weep alone;
Tor this brave old earth inGst borrow Its
mirth.
1t has troubles enough of its own.
Sing. and the hills will answer;
Sigh. ii IS lost on the air!
The echoes oound TO joyful sound,
Bat Shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice, and men will seek YOU;
Griev,, aud they turn and go:
They want full measure of all your pleasure,
Bat they do not want your woe.
Be glad. and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectar'd
wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall
Feast, and your halls are crowded;
Fast, and the world goes by;
Succeed and give ard it helps yol live,
Blt no man can help you die.
There IS ruom in the halls of pleasure
For long and lordly train;
Bu. one by one we must all fie on
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
GEMS IN VERSE.
Since She Went Home.

Since she went home
Tho evening shadows longer linger hero,
The winter days fill SO much Of the year,
And even summer winds are chill and drear
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robins note has touched minor strain,
The old glad eongs breathe but q sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How wstil the empty rooms her presence blessed.
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed.
My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long days have crept away like years,
The sunlight has been dimnled with doubts
and fears,
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
Since she went home.
-Round Table.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
Tho Pass of Brander.

Al along the pass of Brandcr,
Full many a year ago,
There trudged slender woman
Deep through the binding snow.
q weary slender woman,
With sweet, soft English tongue;
A stranger in the highland glcns,
Feeble snd pale and young.
And with her simple story
She passed from door to door:
''Oh, give me just q piece Of bread,
And q nights rest once more.
My husband was a sailor;
He hailed from Oban bay;
want to take his baby home,
And lay it where he lay.
III lay it on his mothers breast.
And then I'll gladly go.''
Aud she held up thin. thin hand,
As white as any snow.
Al along the pass of Brander
The wind sank soft and still;
The stars stood silently above
Ben Crauchca'a mighty hill.
The Awe was like 4 river of glasJ,
And doubled in It's tide;
The great black pass OF Brander
Rose on the other side.
An cerie place to travel through:
But she was not afraid
OF ghost or wrath, of beast or man
I'm too near God, she said.
The path grew longer, longer
Such poor, soft English feet!
But then it was an English heart,
Patient and calm and sweet.
At length her steps grew heavy as lead;
The baby woke and cried;
She stopped and fed it at her breast
Upon the lone moor side.
Then stranger, stranger thoughts came
into her head;
She sGw her cottage door;
She heard sweet English bells chime faint
Across the highest moor.
Deep sleep was stealing o'cr her lids,
a soft sleep without pain:
She rose and clutchel her baby tight
And tried to walk again
But vain the struggle, vain the toll;
at is too late,' she cried,
And from Ben Crauchan's lofty top
Sire saw white angels glide.
They'll robo me, without any lack,
In shining robes all new
So one by one, 70 wrap the boy.
Her garments of she drew.
Warm sheltered like young bird in nest,
She placed him by = stone,
Saying, The angels watch the child,
Until the night be gone.''
Wceping-"If should save thee, child,
No man will show me seorn."
Then lay down white on the white snow,
AS bare US babe new born
1t is a brave young sailor;
He halls from 0ban bay;
His granddame's pride, his shipmatc3'
boast.
So handsome, bold and gay.
But his checks win pale of sudden,
And his tears gush like a tide,
II you name the pass of Brander,
Where bis English mother died.
-Dinah Maria Mulocl.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
F0GG & RICHMAN,
Real Estate & Insurance Office,
East Avenue, Woodst0Wn.

TO LOAN.
Wewii have for loan on firSt-ciass mortgage
security before March 2jth, 5.00J in
sums TO suit, 900 or upward.
FOR SALE.
Double dwellitg and large lot on Green
street, Wo d-town.
Tbs ee desirable buildns lots on Spring Car
den street
falM OF $50 acres in L 4. Greek.
FOR RE\i.
Farm of 10 ncre+ The road from Woods
town to Yorktown, ju-l uufsiGr the borough.
DWeilii =. barn aud acres Of good land in
" oodstown, near Friends meeting house.
large dwelling and tract of land on Main
ST. eet, now in The icnUre of l.. NJ Digheil.
Double dwelling, barn and t.rge lot on + :,
Mill street.
Dwelling on Bnst Mill street, east of rail
road. in tenure of Henry Coles.
store..nd dwelling (ogeiher separately
curner OF salem al q W iliow streets.
farm lot OF y acres on Marlton sireet.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Charles a. Daley was arrested last even
ing for stealing from the drug store OF
Sfiefman. bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Before the court this morning. upon being
asked Why he should steal, he stated that
his mother was troubled with Rheuma-
tism, and that it was the only medieil c
that helped her, aud being out of money
and work was the cause of his stealing.
As this was his rst o:fence he was put on
probation. .-lNfacark Nescs.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Allow myself to suffer again what hare
suffered for the last year. That vile dis
ease. Dyspepsia, gave me no comfort.
cenld net eat nor enjoy anything. ffH
doctors amounted TO nothing: nothing
seemed to relieve me, until used bottle
OF Sulphur Bitters Four BOTTLES made me
well, --.Ioseph patchslder. Master Of schsoa-
eY q a. Baker.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

The surest means to rid yourself Of that
distressing cough Is to use DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
Mrs Jones sits at the window all day
as placid as a May morning, aud her five
small children play hide and seek on the
back stairs mo wonder. She uses
Salvation OIL for sprains aud cuts.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
Courage.

Darkness before, all joy behind,
Yet keep thy courage, do not mind;
He soonest reads The lesson right
Who reads with back against the light
-Scribner's Monthly.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
Calmness of Truth.

Calmness of Truth.
All truth is calm.
Refuge of rock and tower;
The more of truth the more of calm,
Its calmness is its power.
Cllmncss is truth,
And truth is calmness still;
Truth lifts its forehead tothe storm,
Like some eternal hill.
-Horatias Bonar.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

Tho past but lives in words; a thousand ages
Were blank, If books had not evoked their
ghosts,
And Kept he palo embodied shades to warn US
From ileshless lips
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

There seemed to be some uncertainty
about the proper means OF curing catarrh,
but it has Deen found that Old Sauls Ca
iarrh Cure does the work at once and
permanently.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

When you see a bright baby pleased
with itself and every body else, be sure that
DIR. Bulls BABY Syrup has been used
Only 25 csl t. a bottle.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20

as 6elo7V
Ayers Cherry Pectoral CSC
Ayers Strstparila 65c
Ayers Pills, lac
Ayers Cathartic Pills. lac
Allcock's Porous Plasters, l0c
B.rEer,s Nerve una Bone Llniment. Ise
Barker's Horse and Cattle Powder, l0c
Benson's Capcine Plasters. l4c
Brandruth's Pills, lOc
Buckiens Arnica Salve, I5c
Burdock Blool Bitters, 67c
Bsale's German Tea, l5c
Cox's Geatine. l5c
Cuticuri Strengthening Plasters, I6c
Craig's Golden Tonic. SIC
Or. Kings New Discovery. 36c
Or. Kings New Discovery, 81. 90 size &c
Eiy's Cream Balm SIC
freuch's Embroc ttion, l6c
Fig syrup laxative, sloo size. &c
Green's August Flower, &c
Hofloways w orm Candy. isc
Hinsen's Butter 1oloring. Isc
hollands Podophyilin Pills lee
H.rrick's Pills. l5c
Jayne's Pills, i4c
J%yne's Alternative, 66c
jAyne's Expectoraht. &c
Kinkei's Bitter Wine of iron s5c
hunkcI's Worm Syrup. 15c
Kidney Wort, 7Ut
Kennedy's fivorfe s,emedy. ioc
hennedy's Medical Discovery, tl.l5
dirby's laoiera Drops. i5c
Eiine's Nerve Restorer, 63e
Aiddcrs sthma Pastiles. FAC
K1uflntnn sulphur i;it,ers lie
v ,rse'e indian hU,r Pitts. i5c
Mother Mobiles syrup. &C
Mes. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IS,
Mrs win>l'w's ,onth ng syrup, i6c
Miners BotauIc ointment, i5c
Pinkham's Liver pills. l5c
Parsons Purgative Pills. Toe
Ptraers Ginger Tonic. BSC
Ppphan's asthma specific. SIC
Parry Davis Pain Killer .5c size l5c
Prpf HpSford'- Phosphate, s5c
Pierce's II ,i'ieu Medical Discovery. $50
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 85c
Paine'r Celery Compound, 7ot
Kings AmbroSia, 3Sc
Rough Rats, 09t
Shakers Extract, 42c
sewing Machine Oil, 0Gc
Schenok's Mandrake Pilla lac
Swain's Panacest. n.&
shallenbcrger's Fever and Ague Pima 75c
ST. Jacobs oil. 32c
Schneck's Sea Weed Tonic 75t
Schneck's Pulmonic Syrup, 75c
summons Liver regulator, S6c
SholPs Ague pills, SOC
Stnes' Cough Sv up, l5c
Wells Richardson's Butter Coloring. lse
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, lac
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. S3c
Warmers Tippecanoe, 6Sc
Warner's Safe Pills, i3c
Wells May Apple Pills, 07c
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, CSC
Wishsrts Tar Cordial 6Sc
10 rheumatic Cordial SAC
Ftnnerty's Expectorant, 20c
Penn's w htte Eminent. Wc
Hamamelis or Witch Hazel. tpint). zoe
Jamaica Ginger, 20c
Jnynes Carininative Balsam, 2+c
Htscox's Scatter-Cort ., l0c
Pi-rce's Purgative Pellets, l5c
Corn Plasters per box, l0c
Bcnion Plasters, per box, l0c
Warranted Fresh and Genuine
E. b. Humthysys G. Co.
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
PATENT MEDICINES
rHE MONITOR and

Webrobose to keeb a stock Of
aNkAe va,zous Proprietary Msai-
zines that there IS any aenaana
for, and v1X, from time to time,
add to our stock all such that may
be emgMyed for. W. annex a
Price hsh and can furnish any
byocvu6le articles in this line
at about the same acreage of price
The Monitor., 1891-03-20
RACE WITH A MAN EATER
ADVENTURE OF AN ENGLlSHMEN IN
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.

While Enjoying Plank Riding on tho
Waves Near the Shore an Enthusiastic
Visitor Narrowly Escaped Savage
Shark-0ueer Sport Amid Breakers.
The record-union., 1891-04-08

set the example, and though the sensa-
tional press bitterly opposed it, the Legis-
lature enacted that executions should
take place at the State Prison. 1t is safe to
forecast that within ten years from this
time every State in the Union will have
abandoned county and public executions.
The next step for California to take
should be the abolition of the rope and
the substitution of electricity or other less
brutalizing and uncertain method than
that of the moose.