davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
RELIGIOUS AND FUNCTIONAL.


Let the penitent be ever mourning,
and in his tears let him every rejoice
St Augustine.
Allegheny college, Meadville, has
recently elected to its presidency Rev.
w. II. Crawford, of Chicago
Nothing shall be too hard which
God hath promised, and yet by faith
and prayers are fit to receive -Baxter
There are, according to the statis-
tics, $4,000, 600 Sunday school scholars
and teachers in the United States,
One INDUCED sin may so cloud the
sky that it spreads mist so that to
see what God is doing is impossible.
j. Newton, NJ. A.
-Biddle university has received as
bequest from the late Mrs. Laura Car
ter, of Geneva, N. Y, the sum of $l0, 900
for new dormitory to be commenced
about September /.
Only in looking Heavenward, not
in looking earthward, does what we
can call union, mutual love, society be-
gin to be possible. Carlyle,
Light is not obtained by searching,
but by submitting. You can never find
God by searching. You must come
like child; you are not asked to I'M
derstand, only to accept and believe.
-Haslam.
The devil tempteth not unbelievers
and sinners, whom he hath already sc.
cured possession of; but faithful and re-
| ligious deyout persons he in various
ways tempteth and disquieteth. -Thos.
Kempis -
in one Of the towns of Connecticut
the public archives show that motion
was made and adopted by the school
trustees within two generations past
that ut is the sense OF this meeting
that it would be misuse of public
funds to teach girls the back part of the
arithmetic"
In the Ohio Wesleyan university
Prof. w. G. Hormell, who has recently
been taking graduate work at Harvard
university, has been elected to the
chair of physics, and Rev. R. I. Steven
son, after course of study at Boston
university and in Europe, has beer
elected to the chair OF history.
The wheel is turning and Moham
medans are sending missionaries righ
into the heart of Christendom, as Chris
tians have long gone into the midst O
Islam. A Moslem missionary has taker
up his abode in Liverpool, Eng, ant
| has secured several converts. A Moslen
institute is also open there every day
for prayers.
-Four hundred and eighty-five mis-
sionaries are on the staff of the Londoi
City Mission. French, German, Span
iards and other foreigners are employees
to reach certain classes. The receipt
were $3.50, 9S5 last year. During tn,
same period so, 900 meetings were held
and over 100000 visits were made
Missionary Review.
The trustees of Bangor Theological
seminary have resolved to establish
distinctively biblical course of study a
an elective. The course will be open a
the beginning of the fall term. Tn
special object of the course is to Civ
adequate instruction in English studio
to those who are not prepared for tn
regular course in Hebrew and Greek
1t will be distinct from the classica
course during junior year; but in mid
die and senior years the studies will b
mostly those of the regular course a
given in the catalogue.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
BRINGING UP CHILDREN.
Importance of Proper Development OF
the Brain.

Most of this unloveliness, strange as il
may seem, is thought to be the work OF
badly developed brain, the eye and
spine especially declaring this, but
leaving it an open question whether an
evil soul lodging in body reduces it to
its own likeness, or whether ain ill-fed,
wrongly developed body cramps and
dwarfs and hurts the soul The meas.
IRE round the skull Of the criminal,
taken horizontally, is always less than
that round the skull of the upright
man, and his brain Is found to be light
err; his constitution is feebler, too, and
his heart is weak. But even among
culprits themselves there are great diff
ferences; thus the highway robber is
naturally found to be taller than the
piclk-pocket, and the bones Of his skele.
ton are stronger; he and the murderer,
when they write at all, write a large
round hand with many fiourishes; the
thief writes with effeminacy small
hand. These people are apt to give the
student surprises; he finds, for instance,
that they are not habitually cruel; wan
ton mTderers will be kind to pet;
where they are cruel II is the
women who are the most so.
and who discover the most shock.
ing forms of cruelty; and although a
few have talent they are all wanting
in the ability to use their talent to ad'
vantage; but the most OF them have
great stupidity. They are Eighty and
faithless always, clinging long to moth
ing. And with it all they are extraor'
dinarily superstitious. The one salts
factory thing that comes out of all this
investigation is the establishment Of
the fact that education diminishes the
tendency to crime, and that as by slow
degrees the day shall come when a
whole generation is educated, the chill
dren of that generation will be born
with less and less tendency to crime or
to crime made easy For education en-
larges, strengthens and refncs the
brain, gives it closeness, determines its
growth; and just so far Us criminality
has anything to do with the insufficient
brain, education will abate it, and the
malnutrition of the system, with its re-
| hex action On the nerves, will be over
come by the work and wages that edu.
cation will increase. 1t is not agreeable
to dwell upon this dark side of human
nature, but If we know nothing about
it we shall do nothing for it; ard surely
there is not dark spot upon the earth
| to whose publication we should not set
our minds and hands.-Harpers Bazar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
THE FARMER.

The farmer is q royal man,
A lord. king,
He works on Gods primeval plan;
or him sing
Responsive TO his daily care
Earth yields her trust.
He plants, he sows, and harvests fair
Spring from the dust
Delicious fruits, countless store,
Ger earth's fair breast,
Around him their rich treasures pour
To make him blest
Not one in all earth's boundless range
So grandly free;
Though seasons rest and seasons change,
Firm as tree,
On terra firma" strong, he stands,
On earth's green sod;
Though toiling with his sun Drowned hands
Communes with God
In all earths serred ranks--beholdi
He scepter sways.
The millionaire with wealth untold
His homage pays.
The monarch OF the railroad guild
Must bend the knee,
The farmer feeds him, lol he's filed,
Wltbholds-w where's hep
Then for the farmer shout hurrah,
The basis strong
or nations free; sound his eclst,
A votive song.
Ohio Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
Those selfish Chicag,an..

Mr.. Muggins-How did you enjoy
your visit to the Worlds fair?
Mrs. Puggins-The fair was good
enough, but don't think they had any
business to charge extra for the gon-
dolas and side shows and things Seems
to me the price of admission was
enougs to cover it all, and give free
lunch Besides but it didn't. / never
saw such selfish, money saving crea.
lures as them Chicago people. The
worst of the troubles, though, came al
night That was awful We were
packed four in room sometimes; and
one night the children had to sleep or
the sofas. | never felt so annoyed in
my life.
Were you at hotet?'
mo, we was visitin' relatives. ard
other relatives kent comm N y
Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

the room, and presently she covered
her. face as If with shame at the
thought Of something she had seen or
heard. and falling upon her knees at
the bedside prayed and wept
And then she saw the snow falling,
and woman watching 1t listlessly. II
was growing dusk, but had it been
darker her eyes would have seen fig
ure approaching. Suddenly the light
leapt into them and color to her cheeks.
And she clasped her hands over her
heart. She knew no more till he was
in the room, at her feet pleading for
pity, for another trial-and not in vain.
And yet ono more scene rose before
her. 1t was too painful to dwell on.
Even now Sister Margaret shuddered
like one struck by cold The woman,
older, changed, aud still sadder, was
driving home with her father late in
the evening. They alighted. and, as
she fastened towards the gate, she
stumbled and nearly fell. PROSTATE on
the ground lay drunkard. The moon,
looking suddenly from behind cloud,
showed her his face. And a cry broke
from her, startling the silent night
Then, with feverish energy. she dragged
off her glove and flung on the pave.
ment her diamond engagement ring.
"It's food he wants." Desborough'a
wife was saying. Hes very weak"
The little sister passed her hand
across her eyes.
"HaTs you nothing?" she asked,
family.
Nothing" said the woman, bitterly,
land we've pawned all we had except
this"
She stretched out her hand towards
the Counterpart and began to pull ii
away from the shrunken form it COW
cred. The man, half involuntarily,
frightened his hold OF it.
ut won't fetch much," said the
woman, "but there amt any time to
lose. He's sinking fast"
STOP" said the little sister, and she
arrested the dirty, hard worked hand
with her own.
81 can't" cried the woman. passion
ately. II love him. amt going to let
him die If can help it. I'd hoped you
could ha done something for u.s."
II WILL" said Sister Margaret, gently.
81 have only one thing to give him, and
he shall have it."
She stepped to the foot of the bed
and pushed back her veil. Then with
quick, nervous fingers she loosened hel
hair. In minute her black gown wa.
nearly hidden, and the sunshine, pour.
ing through the dirty window, streamed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

times very merry, and she was the most
popular of all the sisters. There was
something especially winning in her
personality. Her face, albeit some
what pale and thin from constant NOR
tification and nightly vigils, was per-
feet in feature, and the delicate COM
plexion was tinted charmingly, while
the hair which was tantalizingly hid
den was of that glorious, golden red
color, which the painters of lovely
women choose as their ideal.
Sister Margaret had indeed renowned
the world and with it all personal vani-
ties, but there was one thing to which
she still chung and that was her golden
hair.
One evening, quite late, the Mother
had visited her in her room. The sis
ter was not at the devotions which had
brought look of heavenly blessedness
into her face, but erect in her narrow
chamber, clad only in the coarse night
gown, which was nearly concealed by a
mantle of falling hair, that glistened
and shone; and now and again she lift
ed, as it were, fold of it in her fingers,
and it fell shimmering back.
Sister Margaret" said the Mother,
with rebuke in her voice, you should
be in your bed There is but one thing
which should keep you from it"
The younger woman turned towards
her blushing face
my thoughts we're of the earth,
mother" she said, softly
The mother came closer to her and
touched the silky hair.
us this snare to youT' she asked.
II love it," said Sister Margaret, in a
voice that was musical by reason of it's
sweetness, "for the sake of an erring
human creature. l never look upon
my hair but recall his praise of it.
Yet you vowed to cruelty your hui
man affections"
No nun could think less than /. of
human affections" said the little Sis
ter But we are hidden to love all sim
ners. This man is sinner. While he
walks the earth l must remember him.
Once he loved me, and for aught know
he loves me still"
MY child" said the mother, grave
ly, VI see that you still cling to earthly
things 1t would please me greatly if
you would sacrifice this" she placed
her wrinkled hand ence more upon the
hair ~ would buy something for
His poor"
do not ask it of me, dear mother
pieaao3 the sister, God understands.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

upon her, and made her being trans
figured-a creature of wondrous lowell
ness, refulgent in a cloud of golden
light.
The children, running to look at her,
were almost afraid. The mother could
not keep back an exclamation. Sister
Margaret looked at her with shining
eyes
"See" she said, in strange, excited,
half sad, half joyful voice, and she
gathered her hair In either hand and
spread it out. This is for him. Cut
it off with all speed; sell it and buy
food"
But before his wife could answer her
the sick man had risen in his bed and
was gazing at her with wondering eyes.
Then he uttered cry which thrilled
the listeners, so full was 1t of rapture,
while his haggard face was aglow like
that OF a young man.
why" he cried, and at the sound Of
his voice the sister trembled, cts Fay!
She has forgiven me-she has come to
me. All, my darling, my darlingl'
The tears streamed from his eyes, and
he stretched out his arms.
Il knew you would come, Fay. al
ways said SO. And now l can paint
you. But why is it black dress, Fay?
like you best in white You are SO
young, you see, and wee, and happy;
and black is for the old and sorrowful.
All, but the hair is there, and Just as
bright You should always stand IN the
sunshine, Fay"
He continued to regard her for min
ute. the others breathlessly silent.
Then, with a smile, he said, in clear
voice, like one reciting-
Hair, such wonder OF fix and floss,
Freshness, and fragrance-fo of IT, too
Gold did sayi Nay, COLDS mere dross;
Here, Life smiled: Think what meant to
dot
And love sighed; Fancy my lossl'"
$50 when she died"
"Died Who is dead? Not Fayf
Dead, did you say? No, she is there.
Why, where was l? Let me think,
You know, Fay; have quoted it SO
often to you. All, remember now.
al Not my hairI made the girl her moan,
All the rest is gone, or to go;
But the last last grace, my oil, my own
Fay, You are crying. Do not cry.
All, it is my fault. Forgive me, dear.
Pray for me, Fay. Oh, help me, have
sinned again. She has turned away.
Oh, my God"
The rapid utterance ended in shrek
and he fell back senseless.
His wife turned to Sister Margaret.
cts the fever" she said. Hes raw
ing" And she stopped to aid the faint
! ing man, murmuring as she did so
HE often says long bits of poetry when
he's off his head"
The Sister of Charity sprang towards
her sobbing. Don't restore him yet,
she said. Do this" she pointed to hen
hair-"while he is unconscious"
And in a few minutes the old blunt
knife had done its work and she W a.
shorn of her glory. She drew its for
mer black covering over her head while
the poor woman gathered in her hand.
the poor gold hair" which lay in q
mass upon the floor.
"Now CO." said the little sister, quite
calmly. Bring him help will at
tend to him till You return"
When the dying man came TO his
senses he saw bending over him the
black-robed fgire of Sister of Char
ity. But her face was hidden.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Every man with a bright son be-
lieves in heredity. -Atchison Globe.
The best backing any man ever had
is his own backbone Galveston News
When truth goes to battle it always
fights in the front rank.-Ram's Horn.
Pride is better than envy, but a
man may get along without either
Cleveland Plaindealer.
"A man never has so much use for
his watch as when listening to long
sermon -Atchison Globe.
"A correspondent asks: 'How can
/ get copious flow of language" Try
stepping on a tack. Texas Siftings
There are two things in the world
upon which, there have never been any
mprovement-the wheelbarrow and
kissing. Hardware.
Whisky never effects my brain"
observed bibulo,,s actor mo- but it
goes to your heal, though" was the
reply --Somerville Journal.
-Kcntuckys had another shower of
fish the other day. lisa strange state
where the fish have to go to the clouds
for water. Boston Transcript
An EDITORS excuse for disseminating
the publication of his paper was that
every body else stopped the paper, and
80 he thought he would. -Tidbits.
One Of the differences between a
bicycle and unicycle is that the
wheel barrow is much the harder of the
two to push. -Somerville Journal.
-Gobble-Don't you like the laundry
man ] recommended to you? Stone
No. Cobble-What's the trouble?
Stone-He's just my size. Vogue.
An enterprising hosier has an
nouuced new button, which he calls
the Old Maids Wedding. Why? Be-
cause it never comes off. It'd Bits.
He Felt Sore. -"How beautiful Miss
Clabberton looks tonight, Pelhaml
She is certainly the cream Of our set. u
YES" sighed Pelham; 1.-THE cream that
sours on lover very easily. Judge.
-Watts-Higginbottom is always
boasting of his ancestry since he made
his little strike. 1 wonder what his
ancestry really is? Potts-English,
Irish and plebeian, should guess. =
Indianapolis Journal.
D-"What has become of that young
Mr.. Brewer, whom Florence dislilxed sc
heartily" Hes here still, and she's
very fond of him." HE must have
changed greatly" HE has; he's devot
ing himself to another girl"
Risky. -Sallow Passenger-Don't you
think there is always some puff risk
in riding puff in smoking car? Red
faced Passenger do sir. There is nc
telling (phewD when the man sitting
next to you may light cigarette
Nj yves three seats forward. Chicago
Tribune
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
Glad Of II.

81 am going out to-day" said Mrs
Pete Amsterdam to her husband.
where are you going?" he asked.
She glaI ed at him as she snnppishly
replied:
IF you must know-though it's none
of your business-Im going to spend
the dav with the Thompsons."
I'm so glad, dear. Ialways did hate
those Thompson people"
"Yes, know you hate them That's
my principal reason for liking them
Hove them for the enemies they have
made. Texas SiftingS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
When Nature

Needs assistance 1t may be best to render
1t promptly, but one should remember TO use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most SIMPLE and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

"HE's q very modest young man, isn't
herr "Modest as a burglar; he doesn't even
want the credit Of his own work. "-PhilaS
delphia Record
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

"WHY does Snagsby keep his hair cut 80
shortW because he's getting bald, and he
won't have it ong"-Philadelph Record.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

Great Truth.-"I never shut up un-
til I'm licked" said the envelope.
Nonsense! I'm on TO YOU" replied
the postage stamp. you're ready 10
leave the moment you're addressed. y
Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

BEEcHAM's PILLS will, in future, for the
United States, be covered with q quickly
soluble, pleasant coating 25 cents box.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
lOA LEnOn
Copyright, 1893, by
the Author.

OR ten years Sis
t g r Margaret
had renowned
the world. In
tn e sisterhood
she passed for
a saint And
We t S .e w a S
very human. at
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

THE physician OF twenty years standing'
should have chance to sit down and resh
awhila
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20
Powerful.

VIfe-While you were away, my
dear, the baby pulled the folding-bed
down on him.
Husband-Was the little fellow
hurt?
Wife-Oh, no He raised it almost
Immediately with his voice Judge.
How did. .Chadler discover that
drinking hot water would cure head.
ache?" by drinking coffee at his
clearinghouse continually. Inter
Ocean.
The milk business is one in which
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-10-20

The milk business is one in which
both men and me lsures are essential
Buffalo Courier
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
apad1e,ttltd1e autaots 8taata aett,1na, aalp,ttna, 1. ae1at 1898.

Sic 0Irre INNER nod an. Sn
Oeiterreicb . ltngarn 6aben lit 6oLge
bes trodenen 8etterS etne Nn3abl
per6eerelloe @aLbbrGnbe iopte SeuerS9
briinlte in fleineren 0Orfern ltattgefunoen.
= 9aut ciner 0epei9e aus Gatro bat Die
urtgeip0bnlicb falte Bitterung bic 8aums
tpoIlenernte fart perS09ert.- Sine Barrier
0epei9c melbet, baB in ber 0d6e BON SaOre
ltlrb Bor6caur Ser leblrlicbit ~cripartctc Jte7
gen enblicb g%efaIen lift. SIM iibrigen 6rant7
reid ballert Bic bisberige 0irre an nno
bic 6elOfrii4te iinO na6esn 3%eritort.
= Sn Staten bot Oas uneewObnli9
trodene 8etter ungebcuren S3uOen Dernr7
lacbt un6 in alien &ircben miro nm &c9en
9tuBerbalb Si5tliens iptrb bet aus
ser 0iirre e%ntitanOene 8erlrit auf btele
WtQionen Dollars Derani9lagt. =
Die Qferbalbe3irte in S%iioruBlono, in
Ser Ndbe bon Obeiia, baben onrc6 beftt9en
Sroit unb 9elegentlibe S3neegeitOber 10
ibtper g%elitten, baB man bcfir9tet, Die
dar3e Grnte iper0e Derloren Iett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
1Inter fhmerer QnfLdoe.

&tcbter 8lltme iiberipieS 90. 8. Mc7
Sill trob lciner ltni9ulOSbe5eugnngen
ultter 81, 800 8iirgi6aft Dem Criminal
geri6t. Der 8uri6e itebt IN benz Gerba9t,
Die II Sabre olte 9ltce Mc2au9bIin aus
ser @o6nun9 ibrer S6pelter, gtO. 1904
T~ultonftraBe, entfii6rt su BADEN. @r tpurDe
am SonnabenO in elmer &netpe an Der
0a6aI6 9lpenuc %berbaftet, bo6 lit es bis
jest nicbt g%elungen, ben NllfentDaltsort bes
iungen Mdbbens alsfinbtg 5u macben.
9otieG6e bat mebrere 8riefe an i3re
G3msitsr, 6ran Neaie Cummings, ges
i9ricben, i'll Der iic Mc@tu bel3nlOi9tz ite
entfiibrt 8u 6aben, aber ie Bat iebes OtoG
peridlmt, Die 9(brelie bes 6aules, mo- iie
unsebli9 nit @eDalt 5uriidgebaIten ipirb,
an3ugeben, un6 bic 9olt3et neigt it3 Der
2(nlibt 3u, baB tie iibcrDallpt nibt peiB,
in neI6em 6auie iie ltcb beftnbet: Wtc@tu
~bebauptet, CT babe aIerbtn9s einige Stunz
ben nit SEM WfGb9en Derbra6t, ite aber
bann p%erlaiien, unb piiie ct nibt, tpobtt ite
itb %9etpanbt babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

8ier3i9 Sabre unnnterbrO'
9enen unb li6 iteti9 mebrens
ben @rfol9es fenn5ei9nett
ben Ruf elmer jeOen Ginger
M1al6ine Sin ffren9eS SD=
item Der 8rlfun9 nttO Inter-
1u6ung wdbreno oteler lar=
gen @rfabruns giebt jeOem
&dufer elmer mo6ernen gfabs
mai6ine eriter &laiie bic
@arantie, baB iol9e nnter
alien l1m1tdnben 5uperldlits
unb unbeoingt boafommert
lit, na9 jeOer 8idtuns bin.
@lf MttGiOnen Singer
Mai@tnen 1inb wdbreno Der
lebten uier3is Sabre perfauTt
porbett, unb jeOe Oeriel6en 1T
iorsfaltig na6seleben nnS
ieber &dufer pOaitanots tns
itrutrt tppr0en.
Die Dersansenheit bietet Garantis
fir Die 5ufunft.
The Singer Manfg. Go.
3weigsel@dfte ibera1.
GBteasoer Office: zoe @abafb atss.
15ion1Jb fri ST. 1Smb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Uatiirltb lefen Sic

Die int bieIer .3eitnn9 iiber 6oob's @arfapoz
riuo per0fientIi6ten .3e19niiie. 9ielelben
b%epeilen iIber auelt 3weifel, boB 9oob's
furirt-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

Gin Grtra5ue DER Ghica9oer Gomites fdbrt
Der Gscorte bis 8erttice, Jno., ~entee9er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
FIR saasItmss asstS @isGeS.

fir gaMsltsSe AtN 8tttGEr.
GATorin f5rSert BITE SCREAMING unb Befettss
Hnfgeirieben5eit @erF0pfun9, G6eriaIiTse Mfuseas
C4ure, 0tarrbOe unb SiesersDtsppiittou. 0aSar9
pirb BAG ainb SeIunb sernuat unb ietn GdIaf tsatirs
It'd. Gaftori@ entRatt webe= NsnrpstH, RUG saSsss
nartrtii9e Subitanien.
vGaffpria IF 70 DSrshsIiB seetSnet fur atnher, bab 10
Ehfr Dor allen onberen mir betanntet Hrhrarate1 bee
Bprsu9 Sebe." 8. q. Are srt ND,
Ill 9Onth SSfrrb Ctr, SrestlpH, %. D.
rgeit r1tsrereH Sabren babe ID. SIR. ugaFrrtaS eEes
efsbIen unb frerbe e8 aud ferner tbun, hG Is ehne &ses
1abme CUTE &elultate er3telt Bat"
@bDtn s. Parbee, MD,
vGhe Itntbrrp", 125. Str. unb z. Gre., 0srr Nurs
Nttps
v0ne peribnltHer 8ep Saatuns unb GrFdhrlns fannt@
fd9en, bab Cafeteria etne a~usseSetdnete @tebi;tH fts
Rtnber TT, bic oIs selinbes GbfIbrmttteI ptrtt unb BITE
Gpannuns Der GinBeueibe, ippte bes GeIemrtistente
iebr bebeutenb ltnfert. @iele O2ntter baben MIR fetRe
ousse,ei@uete @irtuns auf thre 3tnber b~e3erst.1
DR.. @. 6. 0sSpcb, 9cwea, Neaf.
Dte acknowledgement II DeurraY Str, d. D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

Geritopfung ul1b oQe 9trtet 2eberleiben
merbelt 9ebeilt bur6 6opb'S Is tIlen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Die 9lo&e, Die Die ameri6miI6e }rei6eit
e%in(dutete, (angt unter einoru&sUOQen
}eier(i66eiten 6ier on.

Der Griumpbsu9 Ser alien Reliqute
bon philadelphia bis Chicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

Suits 9iGen wirfen sriinbli9.