davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-21
NOTE FROM WE'LL KNOWN SOCIETY LADY

Honolulu, September Sd, 1893.
Dear Sirs-I acknowledge NTH thanks the receipt Of
Cdaelline The advantages ia this climate Of
the of soothng harmless preparation for the skin
ladies' fortunately the articles
sold that produce unpleasant results. Camel
line is certainly elegant and agreeable addition
the toilet and observation and The high scientific
testimony its merit satisfy that its popularity is
OeU deserved. Very truly yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-21
Large Wine Shipments.

During the month of September
the Hawaiian islands, according to
a San Francisco paper, received
more California wines than any
other country. The shipments here
consisted of 1888 gallons of wine,
valued at $2O76. There were also
shipped 1871 gallons of brandy,
valued at $50. This is at the rate
of about 60 cents a gallon for the
latter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-21

More than 500 electric railroads
are in operation in the United
States.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Don II etute ~ etate.

=. Gnbe Suli tuurbe, in Baris Der fftdi.
bere Diuliionsagent, @obin, BEL, i'm
Sabre 1870, cine Dipifion ber Morb.
arn.ee 9efubrt bate, inter BET Nnflage
oes Behring's uerbaftet. Derielbe batte
fih lpdbreno pes 8rieses git betudbrt,
ersab li@ aber oann Dem Spiel 'unb
:Erunt uuo muBte 1875 ,pegen vBer'
sebens 9e9en bic Gbre" aus Der Nrmee
entiernt lperben. :. Seitbem lant er pom
@tufe 3u Stuie unb tam uoQl tdnoi9
berul1ter. sSu leBter 3eit bate ct iid
NIT 'einem aurii9i9en @el4ditsmanne
oerbunoen, nit Dem ct &ieroe aui Gre
bit taufte, I'M bieielben oanu lo9lei4
9e9en Baar 3u peri@leuoern. Sen
20menantbeil oes @ewinnes ftrt9 ieoes>
mal iener @eidditsmann elm, Der ben
ebemali9en General nit E%rint9eloern
bon 1910 ST. fur jeoen ueribten Be-
tru9 abf ano. ueber oas Borleben
@obin's erbdlt bas 80. e." aus 8aris
cine einsebenoe D%ariteluus. Na@ elmer
'64iloeruae leiner unlauberen 2ebens=
,ueii e Dor 1870 beibt es ba:
Scr &ries bon 1870 fubrte @obin
in bas aftiue Seer jurid; feline Bra,
pour, iein i@neioi9es einnebmenoea
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

weien aelpanuen lin BE a&tuus itnes
Woraeietten surnd, unb sesea Gnbe beS
2rieees ieben mir ibu. b Ct oambettal
0unt aenot, alS Hefeblsbuber einet
Dipiiion. Na9 BEN Rriese, ,pel@sr
inn ni@t MUIR disqualification, ionoera
aud baS DfReiersireuj Der Gbrenlesion
eebra@t bate, besann @obin BON
Neuem feline alte 0ebensmeiie .poour@
Der Rrieesminiiter pieberum 9e3t3un'
gen ,uar, ouf BEN Dis,iplinartpeee
9esen Jpn ~porjuseben. Sn Golse u.eb'
rerer e%brenrabrieer Sanolunsen ipurbe
Ct aus ber Nrn1ee ausseftoben unb beS
DiieierstreujeS fiji, perluitie erltdrt.
9on b. al ,uirft ber .9err @enerols,
,pie ct tets trot ieiner absei9abten
Rleibune unb jerrifienen etiefel f&
rennen lieB, ben lebten @eft BON Gbras
flbl' ais unnii$en, Baqait jur 6eite.
Na9bem inn. peri@ieoene eei4dftti&e
Dperationeu tueni9er itrupul6ier Natag
miB9lldt iinb, %perblnbet &obin ft4
nit BEN glei9tperthieen DintelaSente1
Denis, UNI bur@ S@uinoeleien ben
leeren @elbbeutel tuieber ettpaS ~ ftQen.
Denis als Der @%eriebenere perftebt
"a, @obin NIT ber 8eit ju ieinenn nil
lenloien Werijeuse, III MAIDEN, ,pel9es
fi1 mad urb mad nit einem iunraer
tleineren Y~ro3ent)ate aus benz Getuinne
ibrer neutrality-suspicious. be9niisen
mub. Better bon 8ferben unb &unoet
reiner @aiie, tuel9e bur@ Nnnoncen
&dufer tir biej elben iu1ten, biloetet
ben @eaenitanb ibrer bcionberen Nuf.
m%erfiamteit. @rldien cine lol9e Nn.
ronce, bann muBte &obin auf elesantea,
soloperaierten 8rieipapier ii@ na@ benz
8reis bes 8fer6es ooer 6unoes ertun.
bisen. @elbfueritdnolid uaren feline
8riefe. itets ~@eneral &obin" untere
3ei9net. Das %oiitinguirte 8ene6men
Mobins, pelder i'm Snterelie oes Sc.
oddities nit @ebrod, better !9oie, Sad,
ftiefeln, tbeQe:n GpliKoer - last not
least - nit Monocle aus9eltattet mora
ben mar, uerleitete bic 8crtauier, pelbe
fi9 meiitens bamit eiuveritanoen ertldr=
ten, oaB oer &ertauispreis ni4t in baar
se5ablt, iol,bern cur9 We4iel geoedt
werbe. Sic lebteren muroen naturlt4
niemals eineel6lt, oasegen bic scfauiten
Yieroe, @a9en, @unbe 10 i4reQ ,pie
m6sli9, meiitens our 3dlite oes &relie1
tpieoer los9eldla9en. Raufte &obin
elm @iero gu 1900 Grancs, 10 ,puroe es
ioiort Don Denis iii 700 Bis 800 Srcs.
%uertauit. Der lebtere bebielt ben 23lue1.
antbeil fit ii9 NIB fertiste ben r@e<
neral" je mad BEN @elultate balo nit
20, balo NIT 40 ooer i'm ,belteH'6alle NIT
60 6rancs ab. Snfo(9e 5a91ret@er
Denun5iationen muroe bic Boltjet aut
bem Treiben bes iauberen Yaares anfz
merriam u,,o uerfeblte ui9t, bahelbe
blnter S@loB ul,b 8iesel 5u brinsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
- glt p s.4
uebcrtrumpft.
Glue 6cidihte BON Gtar!rltif9.

@ie sep6bnlih ia6en-bie alien ser.
rem, Der Dberi6rlter s., Der peniionirte
Major g., Der YroieNor 8. uno Der alte
5eetapit6n u. uni, BEN Slid uno er.
3dblten chamber lire wunoerbaren Gr@
%lebniiie, bic na9 ltiQi4ueiseuoem l1eber>
eintommcn obne Wlperiprn6 auige..
nommen wuroer. N6er belte mar nod
ein @aft bd5u %setommen, Der alte Oberft
BON s., Der bel ben mertlparoigen
N%benteuern, tuelde 3uerit Der . ber<
f0rlter, bann bet Malor ullo oann Der
6@iHstapitdn erjdblt' batten, ilnmtr
ullrubiser gerporoen ,lpar. SEPT TAM
ber $roie1or an bic @eibe unb Be-;
gam:
rDen @egen Der @i6eni9aft babe
i9 man9mal e%mpfunoen, nien,als aber
10 fart, ais ,udbreno e,ner S@weijer
@eije, >pel9e i'd NIT meinem 6reitoe:
Rrarel Dor 5tuei Sabren ma@te.> Nab'
benz mir i@on lo man@es NbenteuerH er..
lebt, beitieeen mir NIT eiuem Giibrer bel
tiei em S9nees bic 3usipibe. 8l0Rli4
eriaBte ben &rarel, oer abiolut ni@t
ans Seil mo0te, ri9ti9 Der S9tpinoel
unb er itir5t beinabe 10 Weter tiei ab,.
gun, @lid aui ben &iden, 10 baB Ct:
ieine Stei9eijen in bic Q06e itredt.
@ie selu6bali4 babe i'd audi biesma(
in meinem @udiad einen por5i9liden
Magnet' ber 1irma @iieujtein & 60. in
Berlin, ben befeiti9e i9 1eili9it an bic
Motb(e,ne uno laife i'm binunter, Der
Wagnet bepd6rt feline 3raft, |dlieBt li@.
ioiurt feit an bic 6te,eeiien, i@ u,o Der
Glbrer balpeln meinen lieben &rarel
MIN burtis berauf, unocer lit 9erettet.~
p Ser Dberit bate Electromagnetic 5li9e'
bort, jebt aber rduiperte ct ii@ befti9
uno riei: ,,@unoerbar! wunberbart
Nber ba h1ren sic NAL 3,ua5 ib erlebte,,
basesen lift Sbr stbeuteuer elm &inoer>
ipiel. w.
Bei meinen eroben @eiien in Nmerifa.
1T mir fol9enbes paiiirt: .a...,..
I'D mar auf Der 8dreujago in Ga
rtaoa. @s mar bitter talt, ben gan5en
Gag mar i'd. berumee(auien, obne aur
irsenb etluas sei@o1en 81 baben, uno
balb e~ritarrt trete i'd ben 9eimtpes an.
Wie i'd nun u6er cine i9male Bride
TONNE uno mid ureeidbr in Der Nitte
berielben befinoe, tommt mir elm 8dr
entsesen. @al4 uo0te i'd meme 8i&ie
er9reifen, bic Singer tuaren mir infolse
Der s%rimmisen &dlte aber gang itarr, es
blieb mir allo ni4ts anoeres ubri9, ais
3u peri u9en, mad Der anoeren Seite ber
Bride 5u enttommen, aber o S@red,
tpie ib mid umtuenoe, lebe i'd BON bieier
@eite AUDI einen Bdren auf mid 5utom>
men, nun oenhn Ste ii4 meme Sage,
e%rltarrt uor &dlte, unnl09(i4 mid 5u
tpebren. ---"
r@aS %9lauben sic nun, mas 9es
i9eben iit?" fragile ber Oberit bic
eeipannt 8ub6renoen, uno fubr, als
1atirli@ sQes id>pies, NIT GRADES
itimme fort: r@efreiieu 6aben iie MIDI"
Mit bielen @orten itanb ct aui.
rPabe bic @bre, meine 9erren!" uno
ral@eu S@rittes uer1ieB er oas 0otal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
unabii@tli@e g robheit.

vDas Bao bat mid unselnein e.
frilht! SD iiib(e, oaB ih ETH ganj
nnosrer Menl4 9e>uoroen bin"
SRA, oas ireut mid Iar Sle!
Cine anbere Sro9e.
Gie: vwas iol i'd beute toDen, lie,
bet Waun?" H,., -qr, .au,
@r: "9os 1T mir gan5 slel@9ultig".
aber mas en- mir beute?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

Nahoem lie auf b'e1e Welle Del IN
bas @er5 Der S@uieeermutter sesoiien,
tpar bieie gang Geuer, uno Glamme.
sic ba@te einen Nuseublid mad, ob lie
ben @lenoen sioiort NIT ibrer !9unse III
Boben idmettern urb lire Eo4ter neblt
6eiratbaut unb5 Nusiteuer 5nrudoerlat=
gen ober Oh. ,jiie Buerit ibr armes &inO
oui bos, @4redli@e porbereiten iollte.
sic ipablte bag 2ebtere. 3ropieu
u,n 3ropien brndte lie ibrer 9o4ter
bas r@ift Bel, nno. bic Grme brad fait
aulammeu, inter Der 9ait bes uugeabns
ten unaliids. Sic riul9e 1G5rau 9laubte
iebo9, an Der f@abrbeit Der @a@e nod
3tpeiieln 5u, io1en,. yrSbr Drama la@te
grauiamen ,6ohn eunb ,oeriprah, bic En-
6riidenbiten Beipeiie III lieferu sic
mose aber ni9ts merten laiieu bis Nor
gen.. a.. .4r =, -
Das tuare Elm &unititid setpeien!
Qlls CT bein,farn unb III lire. uerluelnten
guse,n lab, fraete CT. theilnabmspoq,
mas ibr ieble. sic ihibte e9abnlueb
por. Ct nannte ale m6sli4en Mittel,
elite fort, bolte 8abnseiit unb Eropisn
urb 3tpan9 lie nit laniter @eualt, ii9
@anee- unb 3abnfleti4, ein5ureiben.
sic l,eB 9l0es: iber ii@ erse6ea; belier
u,urbe aber bas l1ebel, nidt. ~Worgen
,nuB er beraus!" beiimmte er enoli4,
uno oam!t j9ien bic 5a4e abeei@loiien.
Qpitinpr ma ie erid1ien am nGditey
Moreen bic, 6rpu Shtpieg erma1na,
>pel9e in ausgeiu@t bofli9er Deiie NIT
benz germ Sobn pertebrte uno ibn1
mittbeilte, baB iie ibre Marie abbole,
I'm scmeiniam einen Martteirtaut ju
MAIDEN. Das 3abntpeb .ldien aadse<
laHep 81 baben; bic Grauen singen fort.
&(ein iol9te balb na4, UNI lelren &C.
mohnten @ans an5utreten.
Dem &ramlaben 9e9eniiber IN elmer
6ausi fur lauerte bic uerebrte S@fpie'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30

him in the smas h, and the guard coult
only remember he was to have beer
met at Tyne castle, so the company ad
vertised him, but no owner ever cast
up, and instead of putting him up tc
sale they made me present of him
They were so good as to say I'd been
of great use in the accident"
"Ay, ay. An to come to business,
yell be willing to sell for the seventy
pounds?"
'1-I-suppose / must"
well, it's a long price, a varra long
price, an between you an me he'd
stand another five if that decided We.
He's very queer sort is old Matthew. y
rs that his name?"
at is-Matthew-Sydney. Dye kin
it at alp"
81 ken it well, an I've no cause to
love it. 1t was my uncle's name-fa.
theirs brother. But for him shouldn't
be as poor as l am now"
"Hows that?"
well, you see, my father had a tidy
bit farm. He died just before l was
born, and he left the land in trust to
Matthew Nesbit an another for my
mother and me. He kept shop in
Partland. He was man O. substance
then, but he got on wi greyhound
coursing and horse-racing an squan-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
Right WAY to BoiI Rice.

ThoHe are the directions for boiling
rico sent out by the Louisiana rice ex
hibit at New Orleans: Pick your rice
clean and wash II in two cold waters,
not draining Off the last water till you
are ready to put the rice on the fire.
Prepare saucepan with water and a
little salt. When IL boi sprinkle in
the rice gradually SO as not to stop
the boiling. Boil hard for twenty min
utes, keeping the pot covered. Then
take it from the back OF the fire and
pour off the water, after which set the
pot on the back of the stove to allow
the rice to dry and the grains to sepa-
rate. Remember to boil rapidly from
the time you cover the pot until you
take it off; this allows each grain to
swell to three times it's normal size,
and the motion prevents the grains
IRON sticking together. Don't stir it,
as this will cause it to fall to the bot
tom and burn. When properly boiled
rice should be snowy white, perfectly
dry, soft and every grain separate
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30

dered everything, ours along wi his
own. We had to make the best of a
bad business, for the other trustee had
nothing. My uncle felt shame, think,
when it came home to him, and ho
went off somewhere abroad"
"Do you ever hear of him?"
II haven't for years; he's likely dead.
My mother used to get a letter from
him now and then, but after lost her
they ceased. 1t was hard lines alto
gether-but / mustn't keep you talking
about my concerns, Mr.. Scott. see
your times getting short"
well, yes; l must ask you to decide
now"
81 have decided. It's a handsome
offer, I'm sure, and I'm grateful to ac-
cept it,
At this point Chance, who had ap-
parently been doing on the rug, rose
up and came to his master, and placing
his two great fore-paws on his Shout
ders, pressed his head against his
breast, uttering succession of low
and piteous whines.
Mark bent his face down to the
shaggy head and fondly caressed the
creature, who, affectionate and COM
panionable though he had always been,
had never before made such demon
stration as this and for awhile the two
remained, as it were, in a close and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
A MAN MlSJUDGED.

The world goes by, and fancies he is cold.
Self wrapt in coils of egotistic thought
Fettered with links of subtle cobweb,
wrought
by selfish meditation. Men have told
Each other laughingly that once he sold
His heart for love of knowledge-that he
bought
A calm content $50 oft and vainly soughD
BY breaking every dear affections hold.
They read him lightly; he has never known
The loose emotions that can weep at will,
The void that makes each passing wind it's own:
Yet in his breast are caverns hard to fill
Not TO be fathomed by the careless stone
OF those that cast TO show their petty skill
He is of alien character to theirs
Who brand him with their foolish, worthless
scorn:
His careless seeming is a vesture worn
To hide the troubled front OF many cares;
Beneath the cloak Of callousness he bears
A beating heart, with sorrow often torn:
He has a burden heavy to be borne
OF love and sympathy: his thoughts ore pray'rs.
When most he seems unheedful he is sad
For that vast trouble which Is life's below
Longing 10 teach the fearful TO be glad,
The helpless hopeful--wearying 10 know
What food for famishcd spirits may be had,
What solace for the mass OF human voc.
Arthur G. Salmon, in Temple Bar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
PUBLISHING THE BANNS.
The Peculiar Mistake of Sexton Causes
the Postponement of a Wedding.

The Peculiar Mistake of q Sexton Causes
the Postponement OF a Wedding.
A few years ago ludicrous, albeit
vexatious, incident occurred at church
in Larkhall. A rustic couple, after
having had the banns published the
prescribed number of times, proceeded
to the church to be joined in holy we'd
lock. The service was conducted with
out a hitch until the officiating clergy
man arrived at that part where he
asked: William Wisher, wilt thou
have this woman to be thy welded
wife?" when the bridegroom replied
with some establishment that his name
was not William Wisher.
The ceremony was, of course, sus-
pended. and on investigation being
made as to the cause of the mistake it
transpired that the bridegroom had
written to the sexton of the church re-
questing him to have the banns pub
lished, and concluded his letter thus:
$50 no more from your we'll wisher and
Mary Williams" The sexton, thinking
that William Wisher was the name of
the intending benedict, published the
banns accordingly, and the disappoint-
ed couple were compelled to await the
publication of the banns in their proper
names
Some years ago a middled-aged agri-
cultural laborer called upon the session
clerk of Alloa and asked him what the
charge was for publishing the cries
l. e., banns of marriage-three times on
the same Sunday. "A pound" replied
the clerk. Aye" said the other, "an'
what dye talk when We TAX two Sum
days to do't?" Half a guinea" was
the reply. AN what dye charge
when We TAX three Sundays to do't?"
was the rustic's next query. "Seven
and six," answered the clerk, with an
amused air. Aye, man." rejoined the
querist, Il see; the LANCER we TAX to
dae't the cheaper it gets. Just cry
ava till We pay yerser!'
And he took his departure without
more ado.-London TidBits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30

Cart loads of lilac arrive at the Paris
market every morning AMI purchasers
carry off armfuls of these branches OF
gceen fol age and blue and white clus-
tiers of delicious perfume for the pur-
pose of ornamenting their dwellings
The greater quantity of lilac which is
collected in the market is from Seine
et-Olse, owing to the soil being poor
and unsuited to all other vegeta ton.
In the little village of Frette the land
is almost entirely covered with forests
of lilac. Five acres of land will pro-
duce one hundred and fifty francs
worth of lilac each year. The branches
which have the most blossoms are cut,
the largest of which are rested against
sheafs of hay arranged for this pur-
pose; the more minute branches are
tied up in clusters with water willows
around the bark or woody part of the
branches and placed in vans-N. Y
sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
MEDIEVAL MATHEMATICIANS.
Treachery of the Great Tartaglia's Sup
posed Friend.

Treachery of the Great Tartaglia's Sup
posed Friend.
Tartaglia discovered the solution of
cubic equations. Cardan employed
toward him all the persuasions in his
power to obtain a communication to
himself of the famous discovery. 81
swear to you on the holy gospels" he
promised, that if you teach me your
discoveries will never publish them,
and will, besides, record them for my
self in cypher, so that no one shall be
able to understand them after my
death" Tartaglia trusting in Car
dams good faith, communicated to him
his rules summarized in twenty-seven
mnemotechnic verses, in three strophes
of nine verses each. Cardan, assisted
by his pupil Ferrari, succeeded in ex-
tending the rules, solved equations of
the fourth degree, and published the
whole in the 1rs magma. Tartaglia,
irritated at the algebraist astrologer' S
violation of his word, fell into violent
rage He sent to his enemy, according
to the fashion of the time, several
challenges and in one of them went so
far as to threaten Cardan and his pupil
that he would wash their heads to-
gether and at the same time, "a thing
which no barber in Italy could do"
Cardan finally agreed to attend dis
putation, which was to be held in a
church in Milan on the 10th of August.
154S. He did not appear, but sent hi S
pupil Ferrari. Ferrari bore his part in
the contest alone. and the affair would
have resulted in favor of Tartaglia il
the hostile attitude of Cardan's friends
had not caused him to leave Milan by
a by-road-V. Brandicourt, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
A few days later Nesbit received let

d
ter:
"DIsMoUTH, DEvoNsHIRE.
my GOOD LAD: / doubt you must think
hardly of your old uncle for not seeking you out
long since. and scarce know how to set myself
right with you by the pen.
Its a rough life that we lead out In the Bush,
and it's apt to wipe out the memory of those
we left at home, unless they're like very bit
of our own hearts, as I may say. You were
but bit toddlng BARN when left, and may be
didn't care to think much about you, because
1t made me feel bitter shame and sorrow for
what I'd done to your poor mother and you.
II ought to have sought you out directly I got
rich, and don't think so i'll OF me but what I was
always meaning to do it. I've got into an old
fellows puttng-o of way. But when sent Scott
TO Tynecastle bid him speer about and let me
know all he heard about you l suppose you
never guessed "Mr Sydney" was only my ex-
hibiting name.
II never expected, somehow, that should
cotton to you, but there must be grit In lad
that refuses sixteen flyers for his dog, and I'm
just counting the days till see your face.
"Scott tells me you're not very strongly
health, and that the climate harms you where
you are Now we've got air as soft as milk
here, and sunshine, and I'm getting an old man,
and lonesome, and want bit of help with the
dogs. I won't write more, but just bid you
come home
Your affectionate uncle,
"MATTHEw NEsBIT
'P. S.--Scott thinks you've had some trouble
about a lass. Make 1t up at once and bring her
here. We're just lost for want OF o woman to
rule this house, and she'll be welcomed as flow.
ers in May. And above all bring the New
foundland"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
MiCROBE CARRIERS.
How Bullets May Cause Disease In Wound
ed PeraOuR.

ed Persons.
Living animals, it is supposed by
some philosophers, may have been
brought to this earth in meteorites.
Parallel with this idea, some interest
ing experiments have been recently
made in Germany to ascertain If rifle
bullets can carry infection. 1t has
long been know that in war gunshot
wounds very frequently induce symp-
toms of acute tetanus or lockjaw, which
nearly always ends fatally. Messner
investigations show that If rifle bullets
are purposely brought in contact with
micro-organisms and then discharged
In the usual way they carry the NH
crobes with them into whatever ma
terial they subsequently penetrate; the
microbes, moreover, suffer no damage
and grow as abundantly as ever. II
ordinary uninfected bullets were fired
through flannel which had been pre-
viously infected with germs, they car
ried the latter with them 1t is easy
therefore, to understand how gunsho'
wounds may cause lockjaw and other
diseases. The tetanus organism /;
widely distributed in the earth, and
the bullet, either by FIRST striking the
latter and then wounding, or by simply
penetrating the soiled uniform of the
soldier, can thus readily become the
carrier of MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri
pan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
For Her Sake.

1T is sad to see the chill of autumn
settling DER the world" she said.
"Why-er-yes, believe it is" said
the young man.
Autumn always fills me with sad
ness" she went on. Even with you 1
know l shall be sorrowful when the
frost kills the leaves and leaves the
world so desolate."
mo you WON'T" he answered posi-
lively, III fix that"
"How?"
IN go into the coal business. -
Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30

clinging embrace. Then Mark looked
up
"Its no USE" he said, feeling more
like the Arab than ever. 81 can't do it.
You see how it is"
''Supposing he made it eighty?"
"Supposing it was eight hundred, it'd
be all the same"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
Are You Going South This Winter

If 80, make your arrangements to go via
the Big Four Route. Whether in pursuit OF
health or pleasure, no portion of the country
offers so many and varied attractions al
this season as the Sunny South The Orange
Groves Of Florida, redolent with the per
fume of sweet blossoms, wave their branch
es in hearty welcome to the tourist from
the Snow-clad Northland and the mellow
breezes of the Southern Sea woo the invalid
from the Billiards. of the Frozen North
There is one line to Florida, "The Big -Four
Route" which on account Of it's excellent
train service, perfect connections in Union
Depots and absence of transfers, forms the
Tourist Ideal Line to Florida u From all
points north of the Ohio River the Big -Four
Route, in connection with the Through Car
Lines from Cincinnati, will be found to Offer
the Best Time, Best Service and Best
Equipment to all Southern Points, and il
you desire to travel with comfort and ease
be sure your tickets read via the Big Four
Route.
E. 0. MCCORMICK, D. b. MARTIN,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr, 0en'l Pass'r Agt,
Cincinnati q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-30
German
Syrup

am farmer at Edom, Texas.
have used German Syrup FOR six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
ChesNand Lungs and Spitting.up of
Blood. l have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrupis the best.
We are subject to SO many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F. Jones. IS