davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
96uriasi(Ge Staten.

Gera. Gin beitereS Stiidden LIT
seleseutlid) zines 8ipafS TIT Der Stale
BON bier Oor9efon1mef. 8eridteoene
r3uidauer1 fparen BON Mifitir, ba iie
oas Eager nidt rcdt;eitis perlaiien fat
ten, arrctirt morben, uno follten bon
sliier Eatronille mad Dem ndhit9etege<
men Dorf 9e6rad)t uerben, belien 8iirs
germeiitcr bic @~rreltonten mdl,renS Ser
giatt In germabruns belalteu lolte.
Da itellte iid sur a~llselneiren Seiterfeit
berais, oaB Der betrefieuoe giireere
mcilter lelbit nit a~rretirt iporSeu mar.
MebliS. Cine Der tbeuerften Nab,
men 9biirin9ens nnb iuobl aud, bes
preuBilden Staates oiirfte bic ibrer
Bolenbun9 entge9engebeiloe Staats,
babnlinie aleinidmalfaloen SdmalfaL
bens3elasW iebliS iein, beren gauae
einiSe so .9ilometer bctrdgt. Nabesu
5000, 900 Wlarf betrus Die bonn preu,
6ildeu Vanbtag Seforoerte 8auiumlle,
Bic aber langc nidt binreidte ; in bic
fem Sriibjabr DurOen ipeitere /, SOC, 600
Marf I'M gladtragsetat uerlangt uno
bepiligt. Tub mte ii1 Der S%oftenan>
idiae Der fonisliheu Bauuerwaltnns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Groe6ersogf6mtt 9eGem.

Darmltabt. Die Bermablunq be,
Brin5eliin Warsaretbe NIT Dem %rins
gen Srieori6 &arl BON 6eiien pirb ant
25. Sanuar 1893, benz IS. Sahrestaae
Der germdbluns Der Saiierin Nriebri6,
tn Serlin itattfinoen. = Sn ni6t oifente
lider Sieun9 Ser A5ta6tueroronetcn<
S%erlammllln9 wltroe Der Yetrag BON
$500 Wtarf bepitlist, Inn auf Dem
Grade bes neutrality-suspicious. Oblp
elm miirhiges 9enfmal gu erridlten.
Slnfbunbert Marf fito CUR Yertbei-
lung BON Greilen iir bic beiten @nts
mirIe oorseicbcn.
@ltenbur9. Dieter Sage paroe
Die brittle SisungsperioSs eeS Sdiuurs
seribtS Der SrouinS Sberbellen IN
@ieben er0fnet. SIS fam ais erlter
Sall sur 8erbauolung bic Straf1ahe
9egen Seinrih Sod bon. bier fpegeu
Mteiteio5. Die gnflage pegen Wteinz
clos bate iein elgener Sruoer erboben.
Der Gnseflagte mar I'M Melentliben
g~eltanoig, Die S9ulbfrage murbe be-
jabt. Das l1rtbeil lautet auf smei
Sabre 3u6tbaus nit ben ibliden
9lebenitraien.
Sber<M oos. ailrsli1 murbe
bier Der Sei6 aussefil6t. Oas Grseb>
nip oes Sanges mar Gin iiberau8 giins
itiges. SO lpurben I'M @an3en gefii6t
al aarpfcn 1911 Stid, urb rur 80
baben pom Ginias sefeblt. Der Gent
ner slide wurbe ali Sdnbler nit so
Wiarf %ocrfauft.
1etnbeim (S6enmalo). 6ier bat
iid eine Sran auf benz 6riebbof erbdnst,
naboem iie porber perseblid perln1t
bate, oas bieiise Grmenbalts in 8ranb
gu iteden. Das Selier wurbe reht5eitig
entoedt nnb seiol9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
bremen"
NEW-Y !
ueber 2,OOO,OOO
limb nit ben 9ampfcrn bes
Torooent(6en Slopo
ftaer unb gut aber bas @teer bef1rbert tporben.
S6neQ 9ampfer Tabrt.
&mr5,e Seeretie
5tpiiden -
Bremen ltno New York.

9ie %beriibmtem smnellbampfer
Spree, 9apeJ, Qabu, srape,
Saale, Naer, Giber, GINS, @erra,
Taloa, Glbe, &aiier @ilbelm II.
@onnabenbs unb 9ieniaes BON
Bremen.
@onnabenbs unb 9ienfass bon
Stem Oorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
a1nigl. Wieberldnbtf1e unb Der,
Staateu Yuftlinte.

N0ffer0G1i mo N1l It CT D q III
mmo Sfem DDrf.
eaiffe Iaufen 8ouIosne an unb ieseln iebt
@ode BON Mew gprt mad &ellanb.
Sur4s8iuete mad alien europdii4en @tab'
ten tperbem 81 ben niebrisiten Staten aus:
sefteqt.
erfte gaiate $40 unb aufiparts. 3peit
@aiite $32. 3wii@enbed iebr biuise Staten.
10. s. 9rung, Maent,
SO. l gommereesS trabe. San Mntonic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
BOO @elpbnuua. O

Sic 2efer Der vSreien 8refie~ werben fid,
frenen, 81 etfabren, bob es ipenigftens eine
sefiirhtete Rranfbeit eiebt, ipel4e bic Mifen=
idaft in of ibren Stufsn gu beilen I'M Staibe
lit 5aa's Satorrb.8ur 1T bic ein5ise jest Der
dr;tIiaea 8rareriduft befannte poiitipe 8ar.
Rstarrb erfnrbe.t dis cine 8ontitutionss
&ranfbsit cine ccnitituttpneIe 8ebanoluns.
5aG's 8otarrb Sur ipirb innerIid sencmmen
urb pirtt brett anf bas 8iut ulb bic ihleis
misen Dberfahen bes Spitems, faburd bic
@runpIase BET aranfbeit SerftDrenb nnb pem
patienten Strait eebenh, incem fie bic %fpn5ti>
tuition bes aDrpers aufbaut unb Der Natur in
ibrem Nsrfe biIft. Die Gisentbiimes BADEN
10 piel 8srtrouen su ibren 9eiIIrdften. baB ie
einbunbert Collars 8slohuuna fir ieoel SAT-
oitbieten, ben ie gu furiren perfeblt. gabt
eu6 einc e,ite bon 3eusniien fomnen Man
abreiiiie:
:. s. @tenep & 60, Iplebp, o.
E6f- Srn Sroauiften, IS @entc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
Ism. Mutbs Warten

anf benz Governments 0iigel 1T Der arts
genebmite unb tiiblfte Nufentbalt pdb~
reub Der beiBen Sabres3eit. 8equert
su errei6en 1T berielbe aud bureb bic
BON Der poft : Office aus regeImdBig
fabrenben elesanten unb luftigen Gars
Der Mlamo Seigbts 9inie. Man fdbrt
Bis @rapfemitrabe, bon no aug Elm arts
genebmer Spa3iergang BON faum 3
Minuten bortbin fibrt. Wiutbs @ars
ten 1T Elm Sammelplab fir beuti6e
Samilieu, bic nit 0orliebe bier bcrz
febren. Gonntags Nadmittag5 nnb
abenbs reeelmdBig unb al @odens
tagen sumeilen: Srei : &On3ert. Die
8ewirtbung Der @dfte 1T por5igli6.
geretne limb eiugelaben, i'm Saal ooer
Garten Jeite ab3ubalten.
S9idt Cure 9eeepte au 5 D n
u. & o d, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

Bremen tf iebr bequera fur SRetienbe selesen uns
BON 1remen aus fam man tn febr turber 3ett
tdmntltde Stdhte Denti&lanbs, Seferret&s unb ben
beutf&eu 9lrpb fnt NIT b~eicnberer Beridf&ttauna
Der 3ptf4enbedsf yafastere unb tretter Gaihtes Bafs
iaistere sebaut, baben bpbe 8erbe6e, ppr3dSlt&e Ben.
ttlattpn unb cine auSaeaetMuete GerrHeouna,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
2le&fem6mra,

@iiftrow. Den 6elerpilten aus
hamburg Hno 8orortcn mar es BON
6em Iieligen Nrtilerie= &ommanbo fret
aeitellt Woroen, bis gum grloi9en Der
Gbolera bel Der Gruppe 81 bleiben, bod
bat Steiner BON oieiem Nnerbieten Sc
branG gclnad)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
3ramm(Gmeig.
db III e q. Diele g

Braun6weis Diele Staot
3ablt iekt etlua 1O6, 900 Ginmobner eez
gen 100000 bel Der lesteit atlsemeinen
3ablnns uno se9en $4,000 Dor 3fpan3ig
Sabren. Seit Dem Gnfanse bieieS
SabrbunOerts bat ftd bic @%inwobner>
gail Srauuidmeiss uerpierfa6t. Dent
entipreAeuo bat fih aud bic BAIL Der
9S~obnbduier erheblid oermsbrt. @s
gibt jett tn Der Stabt etipa 64OO Mobn<
bauier segcn 5000 Dor 5tpan5ig Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

ais unSulanslidD erpieien Fat, 10 ersibf
lid aud fir Sen arets SdHalfaloem
cine Oiel bobere Infmenbung BON
@runoeriperbSfoiten, als Anfanss at1>
gen0lnmem mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27

Sdidt Cure Geeepte al 5 D + n
.. st o d, Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-27
OELRICHS G co.,

Botpling green, Netu Oort.
.. s. 4eters, GaIsefon, Eesas, General . Gseni
fur ben Shben.
W. 8. Donns, 6. @rtefenbe6, Susp & S&meIse,
uue ). q. Maegaamara, Msenten fur Can Mntputc.
2. Gunge & Co., Nsenten fur Guero.
9. @u6ef, Asent fur S9ulenburs,
Weofe Raphael, Nsent fur Spufpn.
GIemens 4 Eauf unb Graf SGerH, 0a.nten fin
q usHraunfeIs.
8. g6tt&er, Gsent fur Wetmar, TeEas.
Y. a. pasler q Co., Gsenten fhr Bafrep.
Bresnann & S4ulse, Sbtuer, aeSas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27

/.
How many there are that are waiting
for the coming Of a great opportunity,
while little opportunities stand thick all
around them. The men who received
the great rewards were the men who did
little things we'll. David was only a
shepard boy, but he was good shep-
ard boy, SO he who had been faithful
in that which was least was made ruler
over many. How many say: eff could
only live my life over again" but they
cannot, and it is folly to look backward
with vain regrets, Rather let us look
forward and take the little chances that
come cur way and try to improve them.
Let the women reach out and grasp the
many opportunities within their power.
and benefit mankind by making their
biscuits of Hersford's honest healthful
Baking Powder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27

animation 1900
Thos. Colborn conveying insane $50
Peter GeschWind, justice fees 3.15
]. j. Ray, 6 $40
e. iSaasen, 6 6 11.O5
y B Velikanje, witness fees 1.1a
Mrs Ellen Strong, e 2.96
Frank Strong, constable fees LAC
Mrs F Ratzhach, witness fees / .96
Mrs VIM Day, 90
VIM Dey, g .96
VIM Dey, juror at coronorsiin IN
# quest 1 30
Alvin Day, witness at coronor's
inquest 70
Chas Strong, juror fees f.20
Aug Schultz, juror fees 1.ao
4 R Humphrey coronor's fees $500
E u Green, constable fees s.10
Otto Setter, constable fees 6. so
JOS. GALES, constable fees 6. 10
Gustav iSchWarzrock, constable
fees 7.7O
The bill of the town Of Ieavenworth
amounting to 1914, was laid over, not
being. sufficiently specified. The bill Of
John Dapporn for planks and work on.
North Branch bridge in I4eavenworth
was rejected, it not being county
bridge.
The statements of Peter Gesclrwind of
justice, witness and jurors fees in JUS
tlce court, We're ordered filed for future
reference.
Board OF EQUALIZATION.
ff,. iA<> -
Brown County, Minnesota, met with the
county auditor, at the court house pur-
suant to law, Monday, July 18Th, 1892,
members constituting the board being.
b. g. Koch, Peter j. Moe, Chas Hansing
Jesse Palmer, Hans sigurdson and Lewis
3. hrook, county auditor, who were all
present. SAID members having first been
sworn as provided by law, the board or
|tganlzed by electing e. G. Koch chair
man and proceeded to examine and COM
pare the several assessment. rolls as re-
turned by the assessors for the year 1892
A communication from Ed Paulsen
OF Linden, a member Of the State Board
OF Equalization, was read, giving his
opinion as to the values of the different
classes, OF property in the county for
equalizing. and the communication was
| filed for reference.
| On motion the board agreed to classi-
lfy farming lands in the several town
shnps into two classes, first class to be at
81 per acre and the.second class to be at
$5 per acre, exclusive of structures, and
the townships were classified as follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

days the regular troop. and various nilssss
have been bivouscked In the vast exhibisicu
grounds buildings In order 20 convep-
iently hear Of the day % the g~nd
military parade. The reveiile that sounded 20
4 O'Clock transformed the silent camp into Q
scene o. animation and soon after 2.o1p trsops
were on the march The sbsence 81 the civl-
ians at this hour and the omniprc.ent military
looked like the grim specter Of gar. AZ
O'Clock visitors began 90 stroll into the ground.
and the oppression Of admiration that hurst
from every lip the stronger sstpred within
the gate aud met the scene before him ~.s an
eloquent tribute Of approval 20 ArDcrsca . grand
est enterprise
BY 10 O'Clock 10. 600 people we're within the
grounds. and from this time on the multitude
was suymeated by thousands.
Al loss the parade on the outside had hardly
begun, and IL meant that the shonssnd- Who
bad awaited 20 view the parade must be CO.. tent
with standing room, and that st icast tvo-tidrds
the visitors 10 the grounds would neve- sct
within hearing Of the speaker voices.
BY iOoclock every member OF the vast chorus
Of $500 people had arrived and we're seated on
the reserved stand at the south end ~ the build
ing. A few minutes later. and 81 .
signl from the leader. the baud
struck up and $500 voices Joined in
accompaniment in preliminary practice %
the dedication ode. several stanzas u shis
having been set 60 music for the occasion The
effect Of this multitude Of voices In the vast
manufactures building % forty acre. floor space
was not 80 overwhelming might have
been supposed, indeed the volume vs- no
greater by comparison than that Of an average
church choir in the ordinary religious edif,ce.
The audience found great dolectAtion In tins
preliminary practice. aud every interval In the
chorus was the signal for uproariou. applause
At lS5 the booming Of cannon announced
the arrival of the head Of the military parade
at jackson Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

Old Age Creeping On shows Isself On Ls~k.
Lustre Eyes and Trembling Bs~sis-Mssy
Who Are Old In Years Are Vigorous ana
Healthy-How such q Condition May Ne
Encompassed by All.
How many elderly men and women we see who
plainly show they .going down the NM
The trembling hand the uncertain step the lark a
brightness In the eve, the shrunken features all In
dictate that life is not at high tide that the strength
and vital forces are not what they once were ana
In fact that they are going down the hill This, q
course, IL TO be expected. for when one reaches
later years physical troubles 60 come. but
how many elderly people we zee are healthy, happy
and comparatively vigorous. They always seem
cheerful, bright, contented. Why should not ali he
equally fortunate: II certainly Is possible Every
elderly man and woman needs 20 gently a..iss
nature, all the while needs 20 take some pure stim.
ulant regularly. Every doctor In the land admits
II should not he understood. however that any
ordinary stimusnt would be recommended 10
must Ice something pure, powerful, health-gi wing
and sirength-mparting. Such a stimulant ran he
found only in Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey n ts the
only medicinal whiskey In the market. It's WONDER
full popularity Is due entirely 70 its power and What
II has accomplished. AM elderly man or woman
through its use may certainly preserve the health
and may reasonably expect TO prolong the life Do
not be induced, however TO try any inferior article
OF any which the druggist or grocer NAV seek 10
put In its place. There Is nothing which can 90.
compish the same object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Mr.. Watterson, after paying tribute to Co
lumbus and all the glorious achievements that
have followed. dwelt upon the true American
polity and the American idea Of freedom The
republic, he said represents at last the letter of
the spirit OF the sublime declaration. The letters
that bound her to the earth are burst asunder
The rags that degraded her beauty are cast aside
Like the enchanted princess in the legend. clad
in spotiess rament, and wearing a crown Of
living light, she steps in the perfection of her
maturity upon the scene Of this, the latest and
proudest of her victories, to bid welcome to
the world!
Need l pursue the theme? This vast as
semblage speaks with resonance and meaning
which words can never reach. 1t speaks from
the fields that are blessed by the never-failing
waters OF the Kennebec and from the farms that
sprinkle the valley Of the Connecticut with
mimic principalities more potent aud last
ing than the real; ii speaks in the whirr of the
mills Of Pennsylvania and in the ring of the
woodcutters AK from the forests Of the lake
peninsulas; 1t speaks from the great planta-
tons OF the south and west, teeming with
staples that insure US wealth and
power and stability, yea, and from the
igan and Wisconsin. Of Alabama and
Georgia, Of Tennessee and Kentucky, far away
to the regions Of silver and gold, that have
linked the Colorado and the Rio Grande In
close embrace and annihilated time and space
between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Il speaks
In one word from the heafthstone In Iowa and
Illinois, from the homo In Mississippi and
Arkansas, from the hearts Of 70. 00o, 900 Of fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21


Almighty God. our Heavenly Father, Thou
art the only true God. eternal, immortal, in
visible. blessed over al for evermore. We
come before Thee 10 worship Thee, to render
unto Thee nk-giving. To confess our help
ls--ucs- and to invoke Inv blessing upon US
Thou art tod. Thou hast made the world and
al things therein. A. people whom Thou
hat waited We worship Thee. We thank Thee
fpf tn overlooking goodness which Thou hast
manifested o. u. exceeding abundant above all
tha' Ne can a-k or think.
We thank Thee especially for Thy favoring
If"' iisucr, which has ordered the unfolding of
our history a. a people and the shaping of our
destiny A. a nation Thou didst keep this new
world 90 the think clouds that surround Thy
purI o-e- and didst reserve II for the high hon
or 20 Inv maturing kingdom. In the fullness
OF ume hou did~t bring II To the knowledge Of
men hv the wisdom and proves aud faith of
Inv -ervnnt. Columbus.
ihpu dlli-t -pcak "a our fathers. heroic and
graf men. men % PRAYER and power. and babe
them come Co this open Land aud plant here in
the sid"rnc-- great institutions for the eleva-
ZION a. thr race, % cou-eCra.e these vast val
lsf - and eudlc-- plans To freedom. 10 free
idcs- atd Tree conscience To- the. sauctity of the
private home aud the inaIieual,ility Of midi
Ntdad right. We thank Thee for the glorious
history ne have Inherited: for Crecv. for
smiihneld AMI for Mar-ton Moore. for Lexing-
ton and Tor sumter. and for York town and APP
patriotism We thank 1hee for Washington
and Lincoln. for Webster and Clay for Jeffer-
SOU and Jackson aud for Grant-these beacon
lights u the republic.
We thank Thee for the mighty hosts Of the
heroic dead and for the priceless lessons they
have taught u- In patriotism. IN yaor, in states
nian-hip and in sacrifice We thank Thee for
siNtv millions % free. heroic, patriotic citizens
for the open Blble. the open school aud the
open church for unprecedented growth. abund-
ant prosperity. multIplied inventions. unnum-
bsred libraries, uncOuntless newspaper many
college,. great universities. ubiquitous benevo-
lsucc-, universal peace. uninterrupted happi-
ne-- and untarni-hed honor. We thank thee
for emancipated manhood and exalted woman
hood We shank Thee for free conscience. by
= free church. In a free state. for free people.
Tor these precious and priceless blessings that
make life valuable and kindle quenehless hopes
for this world and for the world 90 come we
thank Thee.
Nos. %. Lord. our God. grateful for Amer
ic~. With her great republics and civil govern
ment- and free institutions, We ash Thy con-
tsusd blessings upon rs. Bless this nation. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

any single brain or locality that originated this
noble enterprise. From many minds and many
localities there seemed to come. spontaneously
and in unison, the suggestions for Columbian
celebration. Those individual and local senti-
ments did not die out like the waves, but in an
inverse ratio grew more and more powerful,
until they mingled and eliminated in the grand
and universal resolve Of the American people,
1T shall be done
To-day, sir, on behalf of the board Of direct
ors, representing the citizens of Chicago, to me
has been assigned the pleasant duty of present
ing to the worlds Columbian commission these
buildings for dedication to the uses of the
worlds Columbian exposition, in celebration Of
the four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
we gladly acknowledge ourselves debtors to the
patriotic pride of our fellow-citizens through
out the land; to the kindly interest manifested
by the President of the United States; to the
generosity Of the Congress; to the hearty SYM
pathy of the civilized nations Of the earth, and
to the efficient cooperation of the honorable
commission which you represent.
The citizens OF Chicago have cherished the
ambitinn to furnish the facilities for the expo
sltlon, which, in character, should assume q
national and international Importance. They
entertain the pleasing hope that they have not
come short OF the nations demand and OF the
worlds expectation. Permit us, sir TO believe
that 1t was not a narrow ambition, born of local
pride and selfshness. that asked for the location
of the worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
cago. Rather let it justly be said that it was
in view of the fact that Is O00. 600 of people
live within radius of 500 miles Of Chicago
and that standing here. near the center of
population, Chicago would be accessible to
larger number of American people. who are
the creators Of our wealth and prosperity, than
would any other city on the continent The
citizens Of Chicago have been actuated by the
most patriotic sentiments in asking for the lOca-
ton of the exposition at this place. Animated
by the most public-spirited motives they have
made such preparations for the exposition as
we trust you cannot but look upon with sal It's
faction.
The fidelity and remarkable skill of the
master artists Of construction must be justi-
fication for the pride with which We point to
the structures which rise about us in such
graceful and magnificent proportions. In
furnishing grounds and buildings which should
meet the modern demand for utility and scien-
tifc adaptation we have not done violence, let
Us hope, to that growing love for the beautiful
which gratifies the eve and educates the taste.
Nature, science and art have been called upon
to contribute their richest gifts to make these
grounds and buildings worthy of your
acceptance.
1.-The board Of directors now beg leave to
tender to the worlds Columbian commission
and to the nation these buildings. in fuitllment
of Chicago pledge and in honor of the great
event we celebrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

lief-but you want more than that And
you get it, with this Remedy-therc's a cure
that is perfect and permanent. The worst
chronic cases, no matter of how long stand
ing, yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties. "Cold in the Head
needs but q few applications Catarrhal
Headache, and all the troubles that come
from Catarrh, are at once relieved and
cured
You can count on something else, too
$500 in cash
You can count on it, but it's more than
doubtful whether yop earn it
The proprietors of DIR. Sage's Remedy, in
good faith, offer that amount for an incur
able case Of Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though They'll pay you, If they
can't cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's just about
- certain, too. Can you ask morei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21


We are assembled, o Lord in Thy name to
celebrate with grateful homage the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery Of this con-
tinent.
We ndore Thy wisdom in choosing for this
proyidentia mission Thy servant Columbus,
who united to the skill and daring of navi-
gator the zeal Of an apostle. and who was not
only impeled by the desire of enriching his
sovereign with the wealth of new dominions,
but was inspired with the sublime ambition Of
carrying the light of the gospel to people
buried in the darkest of idolatry
Whilst the land which gave birth to Column
bus and the land from which he set forth on
his voyage of exploration through hitherto un-
known seas are resounding with divine praise,
it is meet and just that we give special thanks
to Thee, since we have a share in that earthly
heritage which his indomitable spirit pur-
chased for us and for thousands unuumbered Of
the human family. For, where blessings
abound, gratitude should superabound. And
if Columbus poured forth hymns of thanks
giving to Thee when q new world first dawned
upon his vision. though like lsraels leader he
was not destined to abide in the promised land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
IN THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS.

At An Early Hour Crowds Hasten TO the
"Great White City,"
CHICAGO, Oct 2L-The Columbian EXPOSE
ton was in the hands of the military this morn
ing. Before the bright sunlight had touched
the golden domes Of these magnificent ediiices
into blaze of glory the sound of
the bugle was echoing through the
camp and the martial tread of
troops was heard on parade. For the three