davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
BRAzILS CIVIL CONFLICT.
MERCHANT sHIPs ASKED TO GER
or or 7HE LINE or FIRE.
Commerce Subject 60 May vess,ions snd
DtnEers-Two Steamship Owners Sen.
teuced 90 re shot for Csrryire Insur-
gcnts-RebsI Victories In south Brazil.


teuced 20 ne shot for Carrying In.ur.
Ecnts-RebsI Victories In south BrsziL
C5pgr0M 1898. Nv ne USW,d Pres.
Gro JANEIRo. Dec 2l.-The merchant vessels
living IN tho regular anchorage for trading ves-
sells between Cobras and EnSaGos islands have
been asked by the Government TO leave the
ne,shborhood In order that the Government
forces may fire on the insurgents. who arc in
possession OF the islands. without running the
yisS u striking the merchantmen.
LONDON. Dec 2l.-A despatch from Buenos
Ayrcs says: The cruiser Nictheroy still re-
na,ns at Pernambuco. It is reported that the
insurgents in Rio Grnnee do Sui have cap
tured San Borja. The Siege Of Bage contin-
ues"
Adespatch dated at Rio de Janeiro yester-
dsY says:
The British merchants here having pro-
tested vigorously recently against the made
macy IF the protection furnished by tho Brit
sh naval commander to their shipping. tho
British Consul has issued notice that 1t Is
difficult TO prevent Interference with COM
mcrcr inasmuch as the landing is directly in
the Inc OF fire. lie adds that he lie rowerless
10 obtain a remedy but has arranged that the
british shall dlsembark at another landing"
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2l.-Advices received here
leuchimol steamship owners OF rio dc Janeiro,
VITO were formerly traders in Liverpool and
Manchester, have been arrested in kio and
sentenced to no shot for al owing their steam
ers to curry insurgents as pnssenHera The
execution OF the sentence has been delayed in
consequence OF the condemned men appealing
ior protection TO Portugal. they being SUBJECTS
OF that country.
A telegram from Rio to-day informed the
Portuguese Consul that President PeiHote has
not answered the petition for mercy mado by
the Beuchimos Their Liverpool agent MIR.
Yngury. believes that, although their position
is dangerous. they will not be shot.
WASHING ON. Dec. 2l..-A cable message from
eight com mnnders OF American merchantmen
o. present anchored in the harbor OF Rio
Janeiro, protesting against alleged interior
ence with their rights 10y the insurgents. was
received Ivy Secretary Gresham yesterday and
sent to Secretary Herbert.
The m merchantmen commended that they we're
prevented 10y the constant firing between the
lnsurgent and Govern m emit forces from land
ing their cargoes ut the Custom House. al
though the regular Government had given
them permission to do 90 and they asked that
the commanders OF the American cruisers be
instructed to see that they were not debarred
from this privilege
Secretary Herbert has decided that he has no
authority to instruct Capt. Picking in the
premises. and that attempts to land carRoes
from American ships by means OF lighters or
Otherwise must he made at the risk OF the
commanders. notwiths standing that these priv
ileges are secured for British and German
vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

IoNDoN. Dec. 2l.-Ths Berlin correspondent
OF the Morning Post EaYs It is reported that
the Emperor, upon hearing the reports that ne
vas eXPerted to 'epTeve the two French spies
now confined 10 Magleburg said that he could
not understand those sentimental uersOns
who Judged 20 lightly men uPprehended 10 an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

John Gulsinger the stage carpenter at
Miners Newark theatre hanged himself with
d sheet last evening At his home. ia Garsids
street. Newark lie WAS ~ years old and had
one married daughter. ! asst week he began
To drink heavily because he VAS hurt by a sua-
gestion that lie should te nut under bonds as
chance Lodge in Newark. lie turned over
81 400 10 the lodge and sent In his resi- gnatIon
which was not ac 'eptCL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
SAY SHE OFFERED TINE MONEY.
Hut the New Brighton Tou.h- Can't Ex-
plain why Miss Daniels DId II.

McNally. one OF the three New Brighton
Staten Islaudl toughs who held up and robbed
Miss Lottie Daniels and her escort. Joseph
Dean. IN the outskirts OF the village on Tues
day evening. got bail yesterday, but McGrath
and Peterson couldn't. McNRlly il brick
layer and /, married Peterson Is plumber
and McGTath has no occuUatiOn. McNAl.y aud
McGrath said yesterday that they had been
out OF work for some time.
They say that they did not follow Miss
Daniels and Dean, bur met them whila hunt
ing Tor q stray COW belonging to MrNHlly.
They also said that Miss Daniels offered them
the M oney. but can't explain WHY she did So
nor why they held Dean while she went home
for the ransom. Their trial will take place to-
day at = o'clock in Justice AcGer's court in
New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
A Victory Tor Glad. one.

LONDON. Dec. ~. At the bye-election in the
AceTington division 81 lancashire to-day Jo-
ssph Francis leess Gladstonan, was elected
over Herman Hodge. Conservative. by vote
OF 3. 500 10 5,5Gi. The Conservatives eXpected
TO defeat Mr. l;esse, They prOphesi ed that the
men who voted Tor home rule last yearrhad be
come dlsgustsi with the cause since the dis
Cussion Of the lill and would bring 5uGk the
constituency 10 the Conservatives, who held IL
before the last general election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
INC woman was remanded for examination
One Set Aside by the Judge. Others Nay II .
New OrIe"n$ 10 Appeal.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 1.-THE jury In the case
of Mrs. ScanldI against the city OF New Or
loans for the lynrhing OF her husband. returned
a verdict Of 81. 800 and in the case OF Mrs
CAruso one OF $4,000. The Verdicts are not
satisfactory to the plaintiffs or to District
Judge Hoarman. Judge Bonrman set aside
the verdict in tho Scanldi case as ridiculous.
days and he will probably set aside the Men
asteIio and CuTusO yeriiCts also The plain
tins are willing to accept s",OOo' but nothing
less.
Tho counsel for tho other claimants will not
60 10 trial now, as they 90 p9t w me yeTdicts.
supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
CrIsd Herself TO Death.


EVANSVILLE Ind. Dec l5.-Thls morning
Mrs Jettie Etiel. aged ~ years. staggered into
the Township Trustees Oillce crying as II her
heart would break. She said she had been
turned out OF the house by her sOu-in- and
had no place to go. She further stated that
she INTENDED CRYING herself u death. She was
very nervous amt excited. She was sent To
the Deaconess' Home and about noon word
was received by the trustee that she was
dead She never ceased CRYING up to the mo-
ment OF her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
HE TEXANS $4,000 A YEAR.
Labouchere OBJECTS 10 keeping DuZe Alfred
On the BrItlsh Pay Rolls

I.oSDoS, Dec 2l.-ln the House OF Commons
to-day Mr., Gladstone said that Duke Alfred Of
FAKE Coburs and Gotha the Duke Of Edin-
hurghl. being anxious to anticipate the wish
Of Parliament. had arranged 10 renouncs Gl5.-
900 yearly received from England. but would
continue 10 enjoy the GluOOO granted TO him
under The Royal Marriage act.
Mr. Henry LRbouchsTe, extreme Radical
sam that all tho members Of the House OF
commons did rot agree that the Duke OF SAKE
tOburE and GOtha should continue to receive
any allowance from tho british Government
Ito demunied that an opportunity be given the
members 10 express their views and register
their votes on the subject.
Mr. Gladstone, In reply. said he did not sup
pose the House of Commons wished the Duke
o. cease lis character as an Englishman- lie
refused 10 debate the question.
Mr. LabuucheTs moved the adjournment OF
the House 10 allow OF debate. hut his motion
was rejected ~ q vote Of IA 10 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Chn,sAesu.ea of kissing a Pupn.

W.P Childs who has a school OF stenoRraphy
at .O4S BEDFORD avenue. Brooklyn was held
for examination by Justice llaGgeriy yester-
DAY on a charge o. assault made BY Florence
NJ Gotdon. uged II years. on Union place
Miss tioTelon was one CT his pupils. She Rc-
cusCd him ~ hugGing and kissing her on two
occasions. Not having bondsnHn thilds WAS
locked up. lie 10 81 years OH anu mas wife
and child,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
ns n be lLs Flr.l rapsr 0a..

FoH ne Pits5lygh DisJsvoA
James Moore. n we'll known inventor died
on Friday. he was born March IL 1872 and
came TO tittsbuTgh six years later with his
father Mr. Moore became worker IN wood
and stucE to his trade for thirty years. IIs
always mad taste Tor working out new IDEAS.
large enough 10 carry himself from which
grew the paper shells used by scullsrs to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
where Y..,.r4a,'. Fire. Were.

N-225, u West Twentieth street, Mrs sherman.
dAmagsai
D. -L.tO Ib2d street and Brook avenue, damage
$50. no ~ stanton street jennie ReinschiedeT.
Andrew OTTO, 3aWage $40 -. 80 hast HIoAdwHJ,
avenue dtrAge sIsut 10 % - Bowery. Henry EI.sE.
damage e. 3uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
seads His RssIgnatioa In to Prssiseas
Cleveland.

LAWRENCE Kan. Dec. 81 Tho Hon. Chas T.
Meserve. superintendent OF the United States
Industrial Indian School here forwarded his
resignation to President Cleveland to-day. lie
will accept the Presidency VI the shaw College
n HalpiRh n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
The Ku-.iau.Gsrulan Treaty CompIsrss.

Berlin. Dee. 81. The Russian German com
meTcIal treaty has teen completed, and signed
pToemialY by the delegates 1t is expected
that the treaty will be ratified By the Ministers
reduced in the EeichstaG toward the end Ui
that month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

William Clark Young, the Oldest living grad
uate OF the West ont Military Academy. was
so i'll late last might that IL was said he could
not survive many hours. Mr.. Young. who is
~ years old, has been confined To his home at
400 West Twenty third street, for nearly two
weeks with pneumonia. For u week his con-
ditiOn has been critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
A Negro Lad Kills III- stspfathsr for Beat
Ing His Mother.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Dec. 2l.-Seth Crawford.
colored. killed his stepfAther. Bill Crawford. in
Henry county this morning while the latter
was beating his wife tho formers mother.
Seth Crawford Ia hoy II years Of age. He has
been arrested aud is now in Jail at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
s,aIolLI Ia. 10. n o. Rss.IIss.

ROME. Dec ~. II Is denied here, on the Au-
thouty OF tn" Vatican. that Mgr. SatollI. Papal
Delegate 10 the Church in the United States.
Ia Teen recalled The newspaper reporting
nat he has been recalled and appointed Arch
z-0ta,g which has high Connections here. aud
IS Equally trustworthy authority on Catholic
p-Ns.
Tho Rev Dr. FazzelY has been appointed
tpirItuaI director Of tho American College in
lie room Of tho Rev Dr MaldL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
where street. Arc ns.my Dirty.

Bishop Potter Is travelling in the East. In
recent letter. written 10 ConstRntinople. he
comments on the number OF dogs in the streets.
and says
And the streets arc as dirty as syer-so
dirty as 10 warrant AN American. no matter
where he lives, In being proud OF his own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
The psP.spnrlnE an Adars...

Io~poN Dec. 22.-Fhe Rome correspondent
Of tho Chronicle SAYS that the Pope is preDAr-
inc AN address which ne will deliver AT this
{ iristinAs eve reception OF members 81 the
SnrreU College. lie Is expected 10 denOunes
GnaTChism Vigorously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Tn. Leader ora LynehiaE Mob Acquitted. .

DENVER. Dec. 2l.-James +, Brennan. held
for melting riot thar resulted in the lynehln9
OF an Italian murderer In this city last July.
was tod iy acquitted OF the charge OF murdes
in tho hrst degree after a trial lasting several
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

HsE found that her uite ones are improved more BY
ths pFasAnt Laxative syruR 81 tlgs shea IN need q
the laAAilys enscG Of agvnils remedy. than b. auY
o:heT, and that more acceptable them. ghl-
dFeh enjoy E aRd u bsns1ts thea Ths true remedy
EIrup % fiE1 10 manufactures - Tue california ~
syEup ca eRiy.-A4E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
d, NIaupa,. Furniture a Auetlos.

FAEIs, Dec 2l.-Ths sale Of Guy de Maupas-
SAINTS furniture began TO-DAY. The prices
were poor, except when personal trinkets
Sgre put uR Tnen the biiding was furious.
tA27F with which he attempted suicide was
IA 80 ior sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
ENLIsTIN0 MEN FOR BRAzIL.
The Government May Require Capt. Rhodes
O Desist.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-It Is not unlikely
that som action will be taken by this Govern
ment to prevent Capt. J. Rhodes from involv-
ingthe United States. through his enlistment Of
men for the Brazilian army. Capt. Rhodes is a
Washington pension attorney. and is now in
Elmira. n. Y. engaged In securing soldiers for
Ieixoto. Some time ago he began enllstments
in Washington. and now says that he secured
155 recruits here. In an interview published
this morning. Capt Rhodes Is quoted a. saying
that Adjt- Gen; kuggles OF the United States
army told him there WAS nothing contrary to
What did say" said Gen. Ruggles to- day
whom told Of Capt. Rhodes's remark. was
that he must conduct his enlistment at his
own risk. and that the United States could not
guarantee him protection. | advised him
against carrying out the Idea"
The persistence with which Capt Rhodes Is
pursuing his recruiting has attracted the at
tention OF the Government. and he may be re-
Qured to desist
Proie -tion Needed Tor American Interests.
President Atwood OF tho Maritime Associa-
ton sent despatch to the Secretary OF State
at Washington yesterday saying that Rdvices
from Brazil showed that the ports OF Rio de
Jaueiro and Santos were practically closed by
acts OF tho insurgents vessels being unable to
land passengers or cargoes lie therefore urged
that such proper steps be taken by tho Cnited
States Government rs would Insure protection
to American shipping and mercantile inter"
ests, and secure am pie protection to the con-
duct OF lawful business by American citizens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

plsnks she caught n glimpse OF gar
ment hanging across the panes-a gar
ment of brown print at the pattern OF
which Der heart twi.ched.
TRY the door" she said breathlessly.
"Push il in" There was crack and
sharp cry as the to.lyatc man set his
shoulder against the rotting panels. He
caught himself By the jsmb and stood
peering in. II was nearly dark in the
bare, luncheon fooredroom. except that
now and then u tongue Of flame thrust
itself from a smoldering handful Of
twigs on the hearth. Against the far
thest wall q woman crouched, woman
who at sight OF Lucia struck out two
bony hands and mosned and gazed
blankly.
Don't touch me" she said hoareely.
81 won't go. / won't! I've hid away
here and prayed you'd never find me-
"Huldah." broke in the elderess pas
sionately. don't look at me so. I've
core to take you home. Huldah-home
70 West House. Listen, Huldah! I've
been hard and cruel. but I'll never pain
you sgain."
The old woman seemed not to hear.
Shegszed round az the cracked walls, the
pallet of brush. the darkened window.
Il amt no trouble TO no one" she
muttered. "rve starved and froze and
all. I've heard the owls boot at night
and ben skeered. and / ben lonesome and
sick, but / wac home. and / could "a
gone on IL Ann would a heard my pray
ers. But she amt listened. She's turned
agin me. She give me into your hand"
Lucia had cast herself on the rough
floor and was clssping Huldah's knees.
You are killing me. Huldah." she
wept. II have sinned against you and
against all those whose lives have made
cold and hard. meant 10 do right, but
was vain and wicked. Huldah, Hui
dsh. do not forgive me. / do not ask il.
do not deserve 1t. Only come home
with me and let me serve you as daugh-
ter who has erred may serve the mother
who pities her."
The toilgate man rubbed his nose with
tho end Of his red scarf and wheeled
away. Huldah stood gazing confusedly
down on the kneeling slender figure.
with its wringing hands and beautiful
pale face and streaming eyes.
BE you'ns a-cryin" she stammered.
81 lowed you was flint. And kneeling
to me. Elderess Lucia-don't ye, don't
yei Sit mp. Elderess Lucial'
But Lucia clasped her the closer.
''Not till you promise TO come with
me-" abe sobbed. Mot till you promise
not 10 hate me "a / deserve"
Huldah drew quick breath. Her
hand trembled down upon the young
womsn's black. soft hair.
Hate your she breathed. why, I'll
go-now-whereyer you take me--or
send mer'--Hsrper's Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
II SOBER ROBES.

r'asre shs was. un.idy - usual. loung-
Ind on the steps a West House. with
hsr plump hands folded In her lap. her
cap strings andone. hsr cape rski-hly
swTy. h>r gray hair shsmelessly rum
rled. n vas 0'clock. and the lower
ing ON hsd tsngsd the western shy With
en- eits ~ fsied brown Frogs were
ealing. sud q fsint. iasernittsnt tinkls
81 cowteiis xtoie cve- the rolling pas
tar lAn.la beyond the shaker village
tnx and baFrsn " the silvery half dusk
N Shaker d->liinxs ro~s upon . back
ground 81 p.le sfi.s and green s-lds.
EvsFytAing look-d sso,id ADD blank.
The uaSessng house.. suss~rsly plain. sns
sturdy hoos>-. shors aud barns. thu -~ry
flower bs-t- IN IN. ysri ~ West House,
soxge<~d an anf~yisting rigor q aim.
Ard Ia e.. niis. ~ II al. q very incsr-
baton =; eheerfal isIity. sac sister Hal
and sroa1. sesyish cid fac.
Behfni a~r long VISTA q hallway
rsn ssrs2ghs and smooth shruuxh ~.
cents q West Hsuss. Nov and then a
woman ~ SHAKER gsrh. plain and pyirn.
welt n Sad st~p. scru~s tns painted
for g. The rersg rom NJ she farther
end q 10 sssugs. IL Wa TIE hour %
- evening zasasriag. brss old Huli.h.
sgustsin- comfortably On The hack door
s,~p. haa fcrgeseen stou, everything az
errt 80 tr.naaii aspects u ths tv1lisst
horr.
A ssu via lsos'.b sylv.r hsir rnder
D. Est hat eanss ap ~ path
''fhocd s~euirs ~ vsu. ststeT no sail
IN = eurio-slF soft. ~snAnish vo,ce.
~Ysu're not overiaokinx ne bos~ 81
sszhsrirg. arr y,af Cur new sId.r-s =
partAral..r scsus having the f.-nilv
Yron.rt" liz sec,ent - cn@ 81 kindly
sr.rnn~. 49, Hs-Sah s'arts1
~Ta~. welir - sFh.d Z I@s is alp
ny nasni. - adi -Tsia's -ss- fer use
~ xif iuts new wsr.uf sir. tirp' H--ry.
VS. p-v-r he.ra % se EstlssYsng h.,-T IN
F'asr>ss Iso.s flns. I ant passing a
,rcrS AHA Eifrrsss Lasis So sius- 20
Do r.xka. has 49,. from NJ aoith. ard
ssss geurg sd sphes.isl. An1~wai.
r~cses ~ ~ ne 49,. BAT ain feis Z.
hr-n- 49, ~u-s Ss.- dsed.
So -. Klrenetr wesnan. - shs
was sna - sn.i~-~ns,f how "a p-r~s.
rsiEAf sss 90 isrs - Am ~ an AMI yis
sisr~m~nab~y ~ - th@tr nsSp gtriae<.
Ne. Ere asaFT I ssovr TIE na~ Il
d<s~~. - NJ rsoa e. he.wk knew
Tn k-rsi-@ - ~ uwa s-sstcin. bat
- saet -~~s - y shssa - sh<sn csp
s.rrssi t>o~s sks / srs.s ho~u ar1rt.ss
I 49, sf~srs s-hsesk ~ sitsr.s- sd t~sr-
az ny sier- sns Tfsssn sntn .s-.s hai-s
.. safii snpf o<sns = s,al~- 81 -
y-srs ssst ga = snt's ~ Alno-t shs
ssh-f t-~yi-. Us 10 s-fs~-~lo. .. s~r
n a fare go eoe 81 erntai f~.r-s.as.
ruskss tiass l.s,fei~s rtef
nFuta~w Hsuff aaasss 49, ~ 49,
sanrp.< sagzas eds wszass asassssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
Stomach Troubles Cured.

a,ss Il sse.-s "a. fsisfsaz slaA
ls.sfuF sster fr.yf - gss
f'siss ksfsre sd afseF estinR
tsasssnf fEf.s fH stognaeA
so - 5u1aE ee1fse aafsA
iffs9elriF ls1ref
Affsa.as aYsl~4<is r-sred
a. sf.e-teh irssaf.is- resret - m = C1eF
7essd effss D. Nness ftsi-s9n srrcet, -
sf&.zs t.sonas 4. ana 6rrane 2zEa1s. Mo-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
ONWARD


son-gns. -hsa tas growing dArka.sA
A. she ci0ss o. tay.
T. 80 ssr-as ~ daily labor
Brsngs a naomsars stag.
Al AZ soes he and WI ws.<ss
Haak q o.asr yearS
Bss - N pAn<<zn~
Ysathfl1 Aspes s-aa fesr<
One again apsn th- thre<nofa
or oar nas - stand
Ana 21-ssBn - fatars glowing .
Lias sAs ssonlsst Lad.
Ana n. hspss q early manhood
P,atuzr fDrtA ~ 'ir eaf
Gr-~a a. srs the 4eav-s IN sprfngtirnA.
All thssr he - hrisf.
Win . psn< "a ~s rssasnh>r
Ilas S- nlsant - %
u ne ssssisd-kt = hero.
Crv~as1 VIA vsossU
Pa. discrsti,sf s-i beefsa
h.x- ss-n rorc-d ~ yfeld.
o. q ssss .r. bessly abe
StEi % Keep ths hel1
On eur ero~ M crown Of iaanl
fs.s q viotory voG
Kos fsr 10 Ire sonx % triumph.
When 10 cav 10 anns.
oth-r un-n hsvs rsspet ths harvess
lhzt ~ sde4sht ~ r>aH
oske ussa k-vs xskae1 he suDns
% ~ sss.szsta steep
An< Our A~~rx sr. newSd Vim ssryvw.
G~<lnx On thst scens.
B,r . nSmess - - p<csurs
III ss-t mssht have s~sa
Ser . mosnsasi rhen cur nAnhcsd
PnS 6e ss<row ~.
CFc.au~ ks~n again The heArs throh.
cssLls IA rskns sixhA
AsA Soc mere 80 ~ osr fsess
s1rFafy ts~~<t Ne front
U>cs srsfn Gar nsrves and sknsvs
+. Ter ~ bsstiss sxanG
os~srsf VITA success CO fAll~ss
w hAvs nsasA 80 70 do.
Oars - 60 80 dssy nsbiy
AL nfss i0-<n>y throaxh
And. sl.AsaeA s'sccc-- vvula cheer ~
~ % oa~ari ciod.
We e<a bsss ne doom Of faiiars.
~ IA h-ip % God
-Good woras.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE you CATARRn,

fisss SO feite urts 10 - 80
- gurf FTre e,afaxsf
hset sD4 efT cq.zgo rFsry ga
- go 49, ~ ~ stolssrhg
- tffeHt selflffiIrs1s dfgDf,tra ~ $500
. - fsrt q PES tt~nstf
~ celr =, f-tfas qaief 81 eta r~-r1Iaaertf
- d. = tt.af ItfuU Is hrrh Dssi4oa
Elsfet ~ r4s r.,ens 4. = SD = tffaat
Aeffax EilA ffE r prttr fires a. . -
~ - a. - Ae4s1anes $3.50 sfsr1 seers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

AAnd mpm they lave d m a m 2 s. p Gh y rel
at hn DIES o return lar
WaenM dHnmh ahh m k n ekH gelg els L1nghefa
0hHsb will loon leave d W ga bm e Ym
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

ssrvo-. dsanii,. Be-vea. z--ska...-.- $3.50.
lnr ton esfy indiser~ssou, 80 .r----
nssahe-od es-r~ork - ths brsia snp-sp-
tSsstrneat q ss,sss s,tb-s dsyra.e. i,aprop-s..
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q ssE. etsss Diseases. h-reaitsr1 ~esks--s
Sc esnsssr sast ssanisus.d in.pos.se, bs-rs.-
49, inai.ility - seBesi ia~ss o. sssns-s-
s~sss surans .ss-rrsstiosf p.siias ~. "a,
fsr-r ia.s es.sadcs-s n s.ssB eua e--a hiis-<lt
e.esinr eazssinsn.i ~r-Ty ans s.ri-fs slsn
tro1hi-s tbsi rsssf oumrs -esn~si-s.. ca.sixr
rsl>rs,. sss.s s-uans fp..uiss ~. se-. q
asefn-- s.ssiyss sr7eass~.s sns $3.50
s,--..> hss,is - caueses i,aslu-.. "a
Ths ai-.a.. v4-s ell n. e-s.rss,.si.,>
sfwr7- ~sr.e - ar : Cany 7s.aa. - 49,.
Dfrists s,sse- soaus I. alaasal 1ssas kap.a.
50
80 irns.-dias-ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-03-16

and misgiving, but was reassured at the
sight of Gilbert's smiling face. The lat
ter carefully carried the camera and
Photographic plates, the case Of surgical
implements, the barometer and the lit
tie battery with the electric light, wrap
ping them in the blanket for safety, and
again led the way, Kulcan following
with pleasurable alacrity.
Gilbert was rejoiced when they arrived
at the temple without an accident to
their precious freight and deposited it
upon the floor In safety. He noticed
Kulcan's curious gaze wander over the
glittering objects with awe and specula-
ton, and taking the feldglasses held
them Up and motioned to him. to look
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-03-16
School Examination.

ON Friday and Saturday, the 2Istand;
" 2snd of April, proximo, the Board
of School, Examiners for Edgefeld
county will meet at Edgefeid CHI,
for the purpose of: examining appli-
cants to tes5:f 1nthe public schools Of
the oudnty. Friday will be devoted to
the whites and Saturday to to 1colored-
NJ. B. DAVENPORT,
-. s. G. &c 4