davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, June 26 1S92
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:3O, a. .m.; 100. 2:e5, *3.45,4 ,4O0p.m. PROVIDENCE-7:30 8. m.; loo, 4.OJ ? m NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:O0 8. m.; 1850 D. WORCESTER-7:3O a. m.; D. m. NEW LONDON-7:3o g.. m.; loo, 4:0o ?. PUTNAM-730 a. m.; loo, 2:C5, 4:CO p. m. WILLIMANTIC-7:S0 am. T :00, ,2L5, "3:45,4 % SPRINGFIELD-7:3 a, m.; 400 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:S0, l0:45 a, h.. 2:C' HARTFORD 7:3O, lo45 a.m.; .Oe, EOS, *a;i5 4Co NEW BRITAIN-7:so, 1o:45 a. m; 100, ao5
 *345, 400, S:15 p. m. PLAINVILLE-7:3O, t9:45, a. m.; 100, 2O5, '3:4s,
 400, S:15 p. m. BRIsTOL-7:so, 1o:45 a. m.; 100, at5, "3;4s, 400 S:15 p. m.
 TRRRYvILLE-7:sO 1O45 m; 100, a:o5, "s:4r,
 400, 815 D. m. NEVERTHELESS, 1O45 m.; "a:45,41O, s:15
 D. m.
 UNION CITY-fsCO a.m- TOwANT1C-fs,0O a. m. SOUTHFORD-s:OOa a. m.; 1:5O p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:0O a. m.; 50 D m SANDY HOOK-S:0Oa. a. m.; 15O p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-S:00 g.. m.; 1850, 4:2s, ?. IT. DANBURY-sO0 8. m.; 1:50 D. m. BREWSTERs-s,OO a. m.; 1850. p. n. FTSHKILL- ON -HUDSON-s0 a. m.; 1850 !. m. ew Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicago 500 a m.; 50 p.
 
 BROOKLYN-4:es p. m. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train. I. D. BARTON. Gen supt. Boston. Sundays only. A. c. Kendall. @. P. A., Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Her Drawback.

There was young girl from Cohoes, Whose cheeks were as red as a rose, But the years onward flew, And her conqueStS were few, For the same could be said of her nose.
 Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
REMOVAL

pr John M. Benedict has re moved his office from. 30 North Me il street to
 s1 NORTH MAIN ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
REALISM IL JOURNALISM.
now 4 YoUNu REPORTER fAVED
SEVERAL THOUSAND DEATHS


Ne was nice, new, young reporter,
and lac wanted TO experience the leei'
iugs OF Clara O'Brien's ltltle SISTER
when the siuuOus Clara stood nee W.
again board and bowlud dozen oi
cgrviug knives at her Tor tho deiecla'
lion Of the Madison Square garden
audiences.
He was under the impression that his
emotions under these circumstances
would make quite au interesting
column with cuts, and seeking out
James a. Bailey ho unioldeu Ills
scheme.
The matter was arranged at once.
At ten O'Clock next morning he
grasped the fair right hand Of Mis-
OiBrien In the ring ut the Madison
avenue end VI the garden and nodded
aifily 10 u. Reginald Hamilton and n
party Of his brother journalists who
aad dropped In TO see the iun'
While Miss O'Brien WIS posing him
sgaintt the pine background that was
to check the onward career OF the
huTtling cleaver- thcy asked him to
dictate his last words and state his pre-
ference in regard TO n cemetery.
The volunteer target laughed weak
ly--not nj all ~ man who Is really
enjoying himself anu looks NJ sup
rrmely miserable that the crowd
hOwled with glee.
"stea1yl" cried Miss O'Brien, pois.
ing o wicked looking blade, and the
reporter, smiling very much like a
martyr ON the way TO his'own execu.
ton, became rigid.
For tho next five. minutes Miss
O'Brien manipulated the knives In a
fashion that utterly ecllpsed her rogu-
lar perlormance.
She threw them uuderhand and
overhead; they performed long, grace
iul curves through the twenty feet
that separated her from her victim OF
whlstlsd toward him like Hulu's
laveiin, and the decisive PUNK OF the
penetrating point rang out with the
regularity OF clock beat.
The reporter, with galvanized
grin, stuck to his post like u hero,
though there wasn't any particular
merit In this,as Miss O'Brien had com,
pletely pinned him In with the first six
knives.
At the close Of his seauco II. Regl
maid Hamilton aud his friends took d
very pale, very limp, and generally
caved-in young man over u the st
James cafe aud put several bTacers tut,
him In rapid succession,
"l'vo been shot at twice." he muir
INJURED Relatively after the third
"been ina railroad smashup, and iallei
OIL an eighty.foot bridge, but those OK
perienc,s were nothing to tina
l've Just been through. died sep
orate and distinct death every time tina
girl threw knife.
"lsach one seemed 10 be coming dl
reoIly for my heart, and It's thuml
whom II struck the wood made the coli
chills gambol up my spine. Would
go through II again2 Not for tn
philadelphia mint"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Don't have amy enemies.
Don't have any friends. ...
Don't inherit money.
Don't lose it.
Don't sign any petitions.
Don't subscribe to any lecture courses
OF stock companies,
Don't recommend anything.
Don't got viCtimilod.
Don't exhibit any public spirit.
Don't tell stories.
Don't register at a hotel.
Don't visit - froul IA an aljoinin;
township or elsewhere.
Don't allow other people 10 visit you.
Don't show any interest In music, art,
literature, science or education.
Don't meet long loat friends OF rola-
tives.
Don't 90 insane. w
Don't got sick.
Don't accept wcsCnia.
Don't do anything that might hriny
you vote OF thanks or condemnation.
Don't sue anybody.
Don't got sued
Don't go To- law nj all.
Dont live 10 be an octogcnagian.
Don't d!e,-petr0it Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
INTERESTING cGgRFsroNb'
ENCE.
vo.,,ra Railways Ask,d for sN"''"
Rates by the chAmmi "
Commerce.

The Chamber OF Commec' u"
passed the following'
y.o.eas Tho Knights Tcmplar onn,
WIN ,neei in Denver duutg Augu"
smNc WI tbe Salt Lake Chamber OF ,yl'
49, 49,. dcems il to DO It's duty 10 n ~, III
ul,,,,,., afiort 10 induce ~ many OF Wv
"a po.A.ble to visitStlt l.'su l,'a.
-, rrsdtirros may bn better anu "'"'N
u.,Jiv knoyn, therefore DO " .v.n.
"'Wei'i,ad That the Union fscihc ~
- no Uonver 4 Rio oraudr Nlu NJ.
NIX Grnnde Western hallway ,uli w., a
be earnestly requested 70 pu. i' ,,,,,ysr 10
~ ~ 80 Tor round trip nom bel,N ~. sn
salt Lake and return, uoheN sV''
Jays nom date Of sale
SECRETARY SEARS LEiih"
sscre,ary sears has sent the follow :.
en-, letter to tue passenger agents OF '"'
roads named'
mar slr-rolow we have the honor 70 10
submit 10 YOU copy OF "a Io,y,'Su, '.,,,
,,assoI hy The Sal. Lake Chnmnet VI ''''
mefce. 80, ,..t.t, ,ho prop,.itlou
NO tho nate askcd for, we VIII We
N.- almost cudoaVnrs 70 induce w
I'M" 'ranplar to visit salt Lake y,
al. l. an opportunity thHi 'hu"li
Hl"s collected. nnd your interest u,
'. ,,,,at AZ ours In the matter hnu
wr sincefelv hope that We shall ioco'N'
,,,,rabic reply on tho Huplec', ,t,,,.
. ,rn. e,riier you foply tho more uth'
.b,Ii bayeto do the nccessatN, c9r-
,..nSndenco 10 insure the success oi 'h''
movement
PROSPECTIVE EXCURSION Party
Secretary Scar has sent the SUB,
ioIp.d communication IN tue hHrnN ul
ih. Rio grAnde Western anu Union
Pacific passenger agent';
", aro informed that an excursion
,arty on no los than -eveuty.Rvo c1ulu
b. brought from Dubuque, Ia, 20 oau
lilo cav IN jane noxt, VI @ RAE wa
,n,ie of 40 for the round TIP, ucheu
goot Tor sixty days. VIII You kindly ~
n. know 10 anything eau be- done IA lhi'
matter, aud obiigc.
WAITS iSFoRuATioN.
Secretary Sears writes to the spokan'
Falls Chamber Of Commerce:
Tf we are correctly Informed, th,
shipper- " YOUR city mado complain
tg1Iust tho railroads tor DISCRIMINATION
In freight rates. We think b.h' NvA,1!
made nn Investigation. Will Nol ID
Mind enough IN give MS all tao iniorinh
lion you cau upon the adlycoF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

4 travelling man who ouaucrd 10 be-
IN III, store 4 l.. V. NOud, nj Me
KEGS R0cSs, Pa, says while %" WAS
voting 20 see Mr.. Wood, a little girl
came IN with Oh empty bottle labeled
"Chamhgrlaiu's Pain Balm" ami
said: Mamma wants another bottle Of
that medicine; she says II ~ the tcst
medicine for rheumatism she ever
uset." 5Ocent blttles for sale by Il. &.
NJ. |, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

THE BEsT sALvE in the world for
Gus, bfuises, sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever SOres, letter, ChRppei
Hands, Chilblaius, Corns aud all skin
.Tuptions, aud positively cures Piles,
or no pny required. II IL guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money To-
funded. Price 70 cents per box. For
Iulr hy A. G. Smith 4 Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Have yuut Prescriptions filed.
Buy your Drugs and Medicines.
Buy your Toilet Articles.
imported and Key West Cigars.
Whitman Fine Candles.
GildE Quinine Hair Tonic.
Price m NJ reasonable.
FRANCES &. GiLps, Auuthecpry,
BROOKS Arcage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.


For the accommodation VI thOsc 10
string to visit ut ppiuts east VI In thu
vicinity Of, % nj Omaha, In May dur
ine the session " the Methodist Gen.
ofal COpiofeucc,t the Union Pacific viii
toll tickets TO Omaha aud return Mt one
are Tor the round trip. Iickcts on sale
April 2sih a. 30th inclusive, limited u
June J, 1872.
For any additional Information, APP
My 10 u. H.. hurley,
General Agent, Union Pacific System
nnl Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

WHFN pour East select the p1pnla!
route, the Burlington. Two daily YES
titulu trli,s from Denver with dining
and chair cRnsid Pullman tlecpers At
iached, for Chicago, Peoria, ~. Lonis,
Kansas City, ~. Joseph, Atchison and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Ata meetngof the National Master
Plumber Association held AIril lllh
IL wa unanimously resolved that here
after 100 figures Will Nv furnished TO
contractors Ia consequence OF the re.
fectiye lien law.
II. G. JAMES, Priest.
H.. GnEEN, Stc'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Via Rio GrRuIr Western. $40 round
trip uu a pril 2sih. .sth nnd 5o,h. Rate
]. Dn.m 10 ILn IIl-Ir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Two Registered Cleveland Bay Stall
Hens, one gy'LJa with gold medal
Imported. Aupiy % Grant BrJs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Are exclusive agents for the celebrated
Peacock Coal hnd Slack. Best IN mar
ket Tor steam and heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Have Removed ,heir Caal onica 10 l00
= Main STREE. Telephone 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Have removed their Coal Olllcr TO iid
:. Maiu Street. 1r'"phnn, l9l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

a. G. smith a Co., Druggists, age t.
Of Roberts flesuerian Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
BUSIpSSS DIRECTORY


tI-c .TuE .NrEsr LAMP Cnia. ~
af.FrIIs NJ sight SO humlI-.
- "a NOS buy fuHult De- stamp
al riitL Al NILtN Ga
htuutha WIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

WANTED -ESBRotTl' EusiNhss MN
w who are wiling ~ Invest 0o iu gouds
30 'erur, ths s,ir aFenrv for The sale " a new.
patented. ndiapcnsahiu holfchold article,
which Wnoirsaies o dtureists. h1rIwarC aud
rfUH nv sfo4ga qrsrpra. DR. rHuIa houses and
,.rvas.,ra kSdrtss M guiIt 4 MOS.
kUwirI ~ Broome street. New )urk. dt
Man no TAXI An OprI.E ANp nj.
N rrgaent 4 manufacturer SO rUr week .
sinall rfWtal REQUIRED. Aidfrsa, with sthmp.
Aianuf oturcr. n1V ~, West Action. Muss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

XrvANTFp tMNFpiATELY s tll-r.
w class coat maker. Must De- man /.
MOVE other ucer apply.
COilBDs a hAINiN, tcIiuudc, Col.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
0mFiaes bon alien 9abm,ien.

9ufigts bonn alien YaBmtiem. sSn
friiberen Sabr5ebuten, alS man nod
ni9ts wuBte BON Srei3iigigfett, no ma
aud marsels @ilenbabnen ietn Yater.
lamb nod auf S1uiters Happer burd),
maB, muBte man einen Ya6 bel lif fiibs
rem. Das mar oentt etne DUAL, bis
man einen iol9en Tboroffner befab,
unO bann alle bic S6erereiel nit benz
8tiiren unb Repibiren. Saft batte es
eiuem bas Reilen perleioen f0nnen.
3etn WunOer alio, baB 3miihen Babbe,
boroe nnb Neiienbeu beitanoig sebeimer
nno offener &ries sefibrt ipuroe, unb
bic Sdli6e, bur6 pelbe man iid Der
&euiiion gu ent5ieben in9te, lino un>
adblis. @iner, Der In ben 3luan5iser
Sabren piel 9ereiit lit, er3dblt lus bar,
iiber mandes Stiidlein gu Shaff,
b%auien, ais i'd 19ort Die babe Gbein.
bride paiiirt bate, lief mir Elm 9bors
fhreiberlein mad nit benz Nufe: SEER!
bier miilfet 81 Sbre 8aB oiiiren laiie +
SD aber tebrte mid troeig I'm nit ben
Worten ,WaS fdIt oenn Sbnen elm,
i'd bab' gar feinen gab' (mas aud mirf-
lid Der Sail seweien) :; tporauf Die Mnt.
mort oes betroffenen Sbreiberleins
NOR: ,Sa, baS 1T mas anoerit; relIet
sic slidlid + Weil man mir iaate,
in ulm miroe id ntdt leiht obne Sag
our9 baS Ebor selansen, 70 9riff i'd
t6on Dor Der 9taot ben ndditen beiten
Soloaten auf. CAB inn mein Yi,nbsl
gu tragen nnb cling neben ibm her. Aul
oas Nnrufen Der @abe bieB es; ,ya6t
ibn geben, . 1T a yanosmann.' 9ii6ts
leiAter, ais nit lol1en unb abnliden
9edbeiten einen arlnen 9eufel Don $50,
ften gu iiberrumpeln. Sn Sal3burg
einmal. mo Der gbori1reiber nidt yult
bate, mid burd3ulalien, Iaste i'd, oa
ib fem anoeres Wtittsl mebr faub:
,96r' ST, @r lit Elm Giel + porauf Der
sridrodeme Gboridreiber nit tiefem
Bidling 3uridtrat uno oemitbis Iaste;
- 1T allies ridtis, Sbr' @naoen +"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
@mmor i'm 2tsoaRfions6riefeaaen

SbI1on Der Heoafteur nit Nrbeit
metlt aberbduft lit. fommeu bod oft
senlt9 miibige urO alberne Srasen at
ben B~rieffaiten ber Hebaftion, Die oantt
BON berlelben meiit in bumorpoller
Weile beantnortet merben. manhmal
aud nidt : lie mad Der 2autte unb
Stimmuns bes 1ebafteurs. Wtan bore
MIR, mic beilpielsweiie oieie 5rasen
lauten:
Srage: r&ann ma TT pter3ebn
Sasen cine fremoe Sprade erlernen 2"
gntmort: 80, eenis! sic brau'
den nur ali jeoem Gage ben uier5ebnten
Gbeil gu erleruen."
Srage: oWie piel fpiest Elm 9aar?"
autmort: ,8ebauere iebr, bieie
Srage nidt beanttporten gu f0nnen,
benn infer Webatteur tragt leioer -
einen @lasfopf."
Yra9s: sSn 8ireers ,Qeonore.
itebt: ,Die 9obteu reiten fdneuel e
S0nnet oentt bic Gooten reiten 2"
II tmort: ,@esbalb nibt?
Weun ie es porher gelernt baben."
Sra9e: vG0nnen Sic benn ben
Snbalt Sbres 8lattes nibt nod pers
gr0Bera unb nod u1ebr bteten :"
Gntwort: ,unbeOinst, mir iper,
ben Sbnen bel II Marf pro Wtonat
nod Elm Sreiabonnement gum 3oolo,
gii6en @arten iiberreifen."
Srase: .Bie fam maj, ben Durft
nertreiben, Der un8 Stubenten 10 1ebr
anbaftet 2"
Nntmprt: nTrinfen uno thinner
pteber trtnfen unb itlrner BON yieuem,
oas btlft f6liebli9 inter Die @rbe. unb
ba bort idliebli9 Der Durit auf."
Sra9e: sd babe mir cine &ifte
@igarren 9efauft, bin aber betrogen
uoroen; benn oben laget eine Netbe
gutter @isarren, unten murben iie aber
INNER lblehter. Wie fam bies per-
mieben lperoen?A
M%ntmort: .Dreben sic fiiuftig
Die Giite oanr tperben bic Gisarren
nod unter gu immer belier."
Srage: nMein Mfann lit itetS 70
srob 3u mir, i'd mill mid baber BON
inn f9eiben laiien ratben sic mir
ba5u ?"
Nntmort: ,9tetn; Saeioen lit
immer fdmer5baft, benn S9eioen unb
Wtetoen tbut befanntlib web."
Srage: sSinben sic nidt ebe1ls
fails, bag Die Melt iett iebr i9ledt unb
Derborben lift? Meiuer sic nitt aud,
baB cine neue @intfutb pom 9iusen
m1re q
antmort: v8emabre! Die erite
bat ia gar nibt8 sebolfeu."
Srage: s@ibt es i'm @efdnsniB
ftets Donneritass aud @rbien, Y0fels
feii6 uno Sauerfobl?"
Nntmort: ,Wilien mir niht ;
fommen Ste aber bod einnlal 5u uits,
tperfen bann cine S6eibe Elm ulo balo
finb Ste an Ort uno Steae, INN tbre
0teusierbe befriebigeu gu fonnen.A
Sra9e: nSfte s ratbli9. f9on beim
erften Sanseu ocmlelben gu @bren ELL
TerberrlidunSsseotdt bonn Stapel gu
laiien?A
Antmort: Stein, beim eriten
nod nidt, crit beim Subildumsjunsen
beinl fiinfunoSmanSisiten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
Gtus Hdere @elt.Mnlaae

II. zine Splds. pom welder Sbuen autei @arautte snae,
f&srt psrben tanny bas fe beiriertssnbs Reiultatt lie.
iert, nitrtstdfon8 ba8 al elests Geln burh6se,dblt nlrb.
Hui ttefer Bats faanen ste ron benz umten unaeae.
tensu arotbeter etns Ftai6e Don Or. Rings Reusm
S1pinbfu@ts : 8etlmittei faufen. Ga wirt pqranttrt,
oa6 bafelbe unter alien umftdubeu ~GrtetAteruna aes
pdtrt. uenn man Is eeSen tteeub peIHe 0etben Ser
aeble, bev @ruh pber Der eunaen anTentet = rte
56mtupfLHt, 9uuseneui3hupurs, 8rorhttts, NAbma,
feu6buiter Frdur. ,e. &c. Ga III anaenebm etnsuuebs
rem uni f&medi gut. III rbats it&er unb man fam NJ
MINER bararf rnlafsn.
9robe6as6en fret In alien dpptbeten. DtcIsfaIs BET
aeclpb Drstb, Tbempipn & &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
Ap9orismem.

8iele Meni@en errsssn nit ibren 8seben
o~ettdnoi9. AuftoB neil fe bic Slansmirtung
oes 1u ipredenoeu @ortes nift porber be.
rednen f0nnen.
Wiht bic GrsisniTe, bic ans bas Qebeu
brt19t. entiheiSen iber unier Slid : Der
@eiit, IN Dem mir fe e~rtaiien, 1T es. Der uns
aiiidlld) ODER nnglidlid maht.
&c 9ibt cine Srt Gelbamorb, ben uujer
Sers bsssbi, msnn ss ~seswunseu if, einem ss.
lisbten @eien wsb ,u tbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
0as Wersieuft feot,

Mt whnf6sn unSeren Dsttbirsern mttsutbetlen, boe
ptF Or. Rugs neues S@piubsuhts : Ssifmtttei beretts
felt elmer Geibe bon Sabren perfaufen, ebenso Or.
6tnse Rene eeber . ptntu, Budlen8 Nrutco Gable uni
electric Btttets, rnb baS wn ntemals Seiimttt,I per.
fault taben, bic 10 gut sSsben1' cber BITE 70 ausemetr
~befriehist haten, tte btsfe. Wtr b6sern teinen @uasns
Bid, bic 0aransie fun eteie Wittef tebe1 Belt sn n5ers
retmsn unb fnh tets beiett, bas serar8sdbte @eib ,u.
ri65nsablen, mem tbrem Gebraude fetnt befrtebtser
hsn Geiultate sefcist Hub. Disse Wfittel ~uerbonfen ibrs
arc6e BcpnIaritdt strsu etqenen WerttenfeI. Bum
&aubtuHs spn atslpt Dreib Gtpmpipn 4 gs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
aas aampH4if .,Gamnettitut."

tueldes ipdbren6 Der letteu 5pei SaI..
bes 4rieses ais 9oipitaltransportidiff
Der union biente, bat i'm Gaufe oieicr
Set nift ueniser oils $4,000 3ranfe
nno Vsrpunoete uad ben Spttdlern In
Waibinetor, Gleranbria unb Balti'
more be}0roert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24
stobieufser zines Waters.

SIukItuI3tt tUHtB WulttB. nE8 N
m%erfuiroig 9at man biibi9e. Ginger.
uaBsn normal 9ebaute Yubeu. 70 fOml.
men iie gum Wfilitdr. Sat man biibide,
etnigermaBen normal 9ebaute Mdbeln,
10 fommt's Wilitdr 3u ibaen. IS 1T
m~erffpiirbia II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-24

Bremen 1T febr beauem fur ~0ietienbe selesen uni
BON Sremsn ans fam man in fcbr turser 9eii
iammflt@e Stdcte DeatiHlants, SeferrelHS unb ),
eeutihen elopb fno NIT b~eipnberer Serhdfiatiann,
per 3rtidenbe6s= YaiaStere unb speiter GalIte : Bal.
la9tere aebaut, haben hobe 8erbede, pprsnslide Sen.
ttldttpn unb etne du8aeaetbnete 0erpHeound.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-27
Two Great Remedies.

The human citadel is open TO at
tacks from two sources, and, aside
from accidents, these two are the ave-
nues from which all of the maladies
that affiict the race spring. The first
of these are what are known as the ex-
cretory organs. These are the lungs,
the kidneys, and the skin. These
suffer from congestion, which takes
the form of colds. Starting from what
is called a cold, the maladies that re-
suit are widespread, ranging from a
cough to consumption. They attack
all ages and all stations. No one is
free from these troubles. There is,
however, a remedy that is a safeguard.
This is REDS GERMAN COUCH AND
KIDNEY CURE. 1t contains no poison,
but it will heal any form Of lung
trouble, or any maiady that arises
from a cold. The other class of dis
eases arise from arrangement OF the
digestive organs, and result in cOnsti-
patton. When the bowels do not act, the
stomach soon refuses TO digest the food /,
and we are troubled with indigestion,
fever, and a long train Of disorders that
embrace wide range OF maladies. The
Laxative Gum-Drops will correct any
difficulty Of this sort. They contain
nothing deleterious, but are safe and
pleasant. Get them Of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-27

talk of Mr.. Higlnbotham, and then,
when he had alphabetically been ten
dered the documents, turned and faced
the audience, took a sip OF water and
delivered his address. Frequent APP
plause met this speaker, perhaps because
his trained voice penetrated farther
across the floor space. A short history
of the work in bringing the sands and
quagmires OF Jackson Park to the solid
and massive buildings and beautiful
gardens was reviewed, and In it the
story OF how the commission had
reached to the uttermost parts OF the
earth was told. The General was greatly
applauded for his eloquence.
Dedicated the Grounds to Humanity.
When President Palmer turned to for
mally make the presentation, which he
did TO the President of the United States,
Vice President Morton arose. Alta signal
from Col. Davis the audience stood as
one, amid prolonged cheers. Vice Presi-
dent Morton, representing President
Harrison, stood half facing the audience
and speaker, and was asked TO dedicate
the ground to humanity.
Accepting the trust on behalf Of the
President Of the United States, Vice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-27

surprising strength that his thought
won the ear of the guests OF the day to
whom he addressed himself. Citizens
of Chicago, too, responded enthusiastic-
ally when he declared the city's great
ness and wealth of promise.
Following the Mayor came readings
by Mrs. Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne, Of
New York, from Miss Monroe's dedica-
ton ode. The reading comprised only
fragment OF the poem, alternating
with verses sung by the chorus from
music composed by q. W. Chadwick, of
Boston.
AS Mrs. LeMoyne finished reading
Director General Davis presented her
with a wreath on behalf of the women
of Chicago. This was simple affair
of laurel leaves bound with yellow and
terra Gotta ribbon. The cheers that fol-
lowed this act brought Miss Harriet
Monroe, the author, to her feet, and she
which she acknowledged by graceful
bow and smile.
Director of Works Burnham formal =
presented the designers, painters, and
sculptors of the Exposition with com
memorative medals. Mr.. Burnham' g
voice is not calculated to reach the gal
leries, and he made no attempt in that
direction. AS he took his seat he was
met by the usual cheer, taken up in the
galleries and echoed by the individuals
hanging from the girders well up to the
dome.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's address, Work
of the Board of Lady Managers" was
enthusiastically received. She was in
troduced by Director General Davis and
received with a standing salute, in
which the dignitaries joined. The Pres
ident of the Board OF Lady Managers
acknowledged this reception by a mod
est bow and proceeded at once with her
report, looking down upon the waving
of handkerchiefs and smiling, expec-
tant faces.
H. N. Higinbotham, President Of the
Chicago Directory, made the presenta-
ton of the buildings of the Columbian
Exposition to President I. w. Palmer
OF the Columbian Commission. Mr..
Palmer, leaning his hand upon the dec
GRATED stand, listened to the short, terse