davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17
ladies' Department:
nREss GOODS OF the best styles
Rand oh doc Of az good Quality |

nRESS GOODS OF the best styles
~ and shades Of as good qual1ty
and as low prices as can be found IN
the largest retail stores in the cities.
These goods are selected after a most
careful inspection of the stocks OF the
best wholesale and retail stores, hay-
ing first fully acquainted ourselves
with the fashions OF the season. This
line has elected admiration as being
sufficient in variety to salt the tastes
of all.
A line of beautiful Trimmings to
suit the above goods.
A good stock of Corsets Of the best
brands in white, ecrue and black;
Shirt Waists, Fancy Collars and Cuffs,
Bandeaux, Ties, Gloves in Kid, Silk
and Taffeta; and good stock OF gen.
eral Notions
shoes
Button Boots, hand and machine
lnades in Dongola and Wei Kid, styles
Richmond Toe, City Toe, Opera Toe
and Pointed Toe, tipped and plain,
Butchers in black and russell Of good
quality; in low cut-Oxford Ties, Ok
ford Butcher Ties, Prince Albert and
Juliet, in black, ian and russell:
Parasols and Umbrellas large
stock from low grades TO very fine.
Drapery Fringes, Silkalines and Felts.
Spring Wraps.
Full line of FURNITURE-Chanb,
reaus, Sideboards, Wardrobes. Bed
Plush, TAPESTRY and Hair Cloth, Lour
Springs, Cots, and Mattresses. 4 lar
Ingram, Stair Carpet, Mating, 0ll z
Stair Rods, Window Shades, Lace Gun
Picture Frames, Easels, Staple and F
variety, Lamps of all styles, Mirrors,
good line of Buggy and Track Harm!
mention. We have competent Salesl
whom you can advise as to quantities
We are using every means to make
sirable us to meet the wants OF the pc
low or lower than will be found in tn
ground we seek your patronage. BY
your tastes and demands and are ena
your convenience, which means "a mu
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

H0RsKs-A drove just received and
for sale. B. W. Mears, Keller, Vn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

w Use Nacirerna for good bread.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

William Jones leftlast week to ac-
cept situation in philadelphia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

State Senator Blackstone visited
Richmond, last week, for the pur.
pose Of interceding, it is said, with
the Governor in behalf of Drier. the
condemned murderer His efforts in
that direction We're OF no avail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

The Mappsville Cornet Band has
been engaged and will be on hand
next Tuesday, to discourse sweet
music at the festival to be held at
Parkslcy, on that day, under the
auspices Of the NJ. p. Church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

And then we can imagine the father
regarding this growth with reticent
wonder and admiration. Nobody has
said word about the mother. And
yet 1t is quite possible that the silent
influence of the almost unknown fac
tor has found tongue in this girl 8
character Those Of us who remember
her at Saratoga will recall a
rather demure maiden with pretty
brown hair and very pretty teeth,
who showed two dimples when she
laughed, but who laughed not half
enough for the dimples; a girl who
would be called pretty anywhere, but
who was singularly reserved and APP
peared to think more of her younger
sisters company than of any other
person's writes Nym Crinkle. They
had one of those cottages at the United
States Hotel--a little, unpretentious
affair, with little piano in it and a
few articles of good taste and comfort.
There were fifty cottages near by hired
by people who earned salaries, that
outshone it in gaudy splendor and
from which issued the strains of the
loudest music. Sometimes in the morn.
ing you might hear Miss Gould sing
ing ballad or hymn in a subdued
voice, as II she meant to be the only
listener. Now she is mistress Of Lynd.
hurst. The Tappan Zee will still curl
itself at the foot of her domain. Not a
wave win recognize the change in the
owners. Not an oriole more or less
will light on the trees next summer.
The clouds will lower and the storms
will come. Nature is indifferent and
sheds its tears on grave and garden
alike. But there may be a new light
In Lyndhurst. At all events, it is evi.
dent that Jay Gould left discreet
heat, no less than a shrewd head, tc
take cafe OF It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

his hand and arm were poisoned. he
applied his own remedies, but without
avail. Meanwhile arm and hand grew
worse and swelled greatly. One day
he stepped into Health Officer Van
Zandts drug store and said; Doctor,
let me take hatchet" what do you
want with hatchetp" asked the doc
tor. "To cut off my hand" said Jim.
"The witches are in 1t and can I
drive them away" DIR. Van zandt
took Jim TO the City Hospital and per-
formed an operation on his hand. The
cut represents Jim standing by the
door of his cabin with his hand as
bandaged by DR. Van zandt
Jim's favorite haunt in the city is a
bench at the upper part of Crescent
Park, where on pleasant afternoons he
will sit for hours motionless as statue.
1t would be fitting that this giant in
stature, Hercules in strength and sage
In years, worthy TO be the last of his
race, should be found there some day
with hands folded across his breast,
immovable, in the midst of the home
of his fathers, while the electric cars
buzz by his side and the railroads
thunder at his feet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

THE SKELETON OF AN EXTINCT MONSTER.
sprawling gait, like q lizard or a
crocodile. The head Is much like that
Of a salamander, or even O frog.
1t is very difficult to say what the
animal itself was most like, but 1t
probably was amphibious Altogether
1t is strange and now wholly extinct
type, with a resemblance to q sala-
rnander, and yet in some ways aping a
mammal or modern quadruped 1t
belongs to On ancient period of the
worlds history, the period Of the
Trias, or New Red Sandstone and has
been named Pariasaurus Baini 1t
was found IN tho Karoo formation,
near Tamboef Fontien.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
THE PRINCESS ANoELlNE.
She Is the Daughter of Chief Seattle,
Oyer 100 Years Old.


A notable parsonage, frequently
pointed out to newcomers and strang-
ers at Seattle, Wash, is a real, live
American princess. She is often seen
seated on the sidewalk in an old, faded
calico dress and common wooden
shawl wrapped about her shoulders.
This is Princess Angeline, the daugh-
ter of Chief Seattle, She is very well
treated by the older residents, and has
only to ask them for anything
she may want and II is given
her. This is all owing to
the fact that at an early day
in the history of that part of the coun'
try, when the people were in constant
danger from attacks of hostile tribes
of Indians, she, at great personal dan
ger to herself and after a long jour
ney, came into the. white settlement
and warned the pale face" of very
formidable threatened attack of ths
Indians, and by her timely aid saved
the entire settlement, thus preserving
their homes from destruction and
their wives and children from captivi-
ty and massacre. Her father, Seattle,
was very kind and true in his friend
ship for the white race who had made
| their homes in the region OF
Puget Sound, sheltered by the
snow capped mountain heights
and now the grateful people have
erected a monument to his memory
upon his grave. Well may the inhab
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
RAILROADS OF 1892.

The Year Ending Dec. 81 Saw 1000
Miles Constructed IN the United statos.
Railway building attracted little
public attention during the year just
closed, and probably the general i'm.
preston exists that small addition
was made to the railway mileage of the
country in that time. 1t is true that
few largo lines have been under con-
struction, and yet so numerous have
been the extensions of old roads and
the construction of short branches and
feeders that we pqY find that over
four thousand miles Of main track
have in the aggregate been laid down
in the United States during the year,
while grading is completed and track
laying Is still in progress on at least
five hundred miles more, and for many
thousands of miles more construction
has been commenced or projected. In
forty-three of the forty-eight States
and Territories the grader and track
layer found work to do in 1899, al
though in some of them the number
and length of the new lines has been
small-andi In every State and Territory
more railways are under way or pro
posed for speedy construction. Great
rs has been the extent of railway
building in the past the demand foi
more lines still continues, and the end
of activity in this respect is yet far off
Those leading in miles built are as fol
lows; Washington eight lines, AZ,
miles; Pennsylvania, forty-six lines
2s7 miles; New York eleven lines, 23c
miles; Michigan sixteen lines, 22t
miles; Texas eleven lines, 211 miles
West Virginia twelve lines, 2O4 miles
Minnesota seventeen lines, 200 miles
Ohio eleven lines, 1877 miles; Missour
l Id
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
THE MAD COMPOSER.
Hervo Was a Thin-skinned, Irascisle
and Demoniac Little Man.

Hervo Was a Thin-Skinned, IrascIsle
and Demoniac Little Man.
Poor Herve, the composer, has made
brusque exit from life's stage. lie
literally suffocated with anger at an
unfavorable criticism of "Bacannale, "
his last work, which is now at the
Menus-Plasirs. He was thin-sltinned,
irascible, fiery and explosive, and
looked the image of one Of those devils
carved In stone over the portal of
Bourges Cathedral. Leading IN or
chestra he was as one possessed. His
life was as odd as his appearance.
This demoniac little man was born
In dull French Flanders, near Valen-
ciennes, and bore the name Florimond
Rongon when he came to Paris at the
age of 10 to enter the choir of St.
Roch's Church and study there vocal
and instrumental music. The church
did certainly hatch a cockatrice's egg
In educating this father Of boutfe opera.
Some benevolent persons, remember
ing how David cast the evil spirit out
of Saul by playing the harp before him,
created band of singers and players
TO execute sweet music daily at the
I3icetre Bedlam. hongon was attached
to this corps and remained In 1t for
eight years. He played the organ on
Sunday and holidays at st. Eustaches 8
CHURCH. Being constantly with mad
people made him what the Americans
call o "crGnlI." But he was pro-
digiously hafd-worlAna.
The revolution ofiSis inspired end
inspirited him to compose ''Don
Qpichotte," bedlafnitish boIfte opera,
which had a furious success and was
performed at the old opera-house in
that year 1t was the only thing that
attracted them In Paris theater.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

cent homes in the country. BY the
terms of her father will she Is the
wealthiest young woman in the coun-
try. II is safe to say that hundred
thousand delicate fingers have been
figuring out with tiny pencils for two
days, at least, just what Miss Gould's
fortune will amount to in the
next twenty years, and all kinds of
hypothetical theories have been made
of what could be done with Ss, 600 o
month. Money stimulates the imag-
ination of all people who do not have
money. 1t is doubtful If those persons
who have never known the need Of it
have any such hnllucinations. The
wealth of the late Jay Gould has by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

than any one he met, attracted Edward
Freeman on his visit to this country
many years ago, and whose personal
ity figured conspicnously In one Of the
English historians lectures as '9The
Last of the Mohawks."
The giant form, once straight as an
arrow Of his forefathers, now slightly
stopped with age, the prominent
aquiline nose, the keen eyes, the
tightly closed lips, the long, thick hair,
all make him man to be remarked OF
men. OF all the chiefs who went to
Washington after the ghost dance up
rising had been suppressed not one on
crowded Broadway would draw SO Curl
Gus gaze upon himself as James Hart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
THE PRINCESS AYeELINE.

itGnts of Seattle pay the Princess
Angeline all honor for the services she
rendered, for she has become a part of
the history OF their country, even if, as
she sits by the roadside with her little
short stemmed black pipe held tight
between her teeth, her old woolen
shawl is her only royal mantle" by
day and her blanket by night. 1t is
not known just how old Princess
Angeline is, but that she has passed
the century mark seems beyond
doubt The accompanying portrait
was made from recent photograph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

is S II u L e N
Gould, who only q
little while ago
made her social de-
but in long frocks,
is to-day a social
magnate-.anenvied
and admired Amer
lean lady only 10
years old with an
income Of 500, 900
o year and one Of
he most magnih-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
BuOhlin Araiea sslvs.

The beat Aaive In the world Tor cuts,
bruises, Boreh, ulcers, salt rheunl, fever
sofeh, letter, chapped hands, ohilblains,
eorna and all skin oraptions, aud po6ltlye-
" curea piles, or no pay required, II 10
guaranteed 10 give perfect aAtlsiac tion, OF
money refunded. hrice 70 cents peF box.
Ror sale by Durbln, Wrigt a 90. sss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
THE BONES OF A MAMMOTH.
New Fossil Of Very Wonderful "Ex-
tinct Monster.n

The skeleton of very wonderful
new extinct monster" has recently
been set up in The Natural History
Museum at Kensington, England. This
fine specimen-the only complete
skeleton known-was discovered last
year by Prof. II. G. Seeley, r. R. s., in
South Africa, and was described by
him in paper read before the Royal
Society, 1891,
In length it is nearly eight feet,
The bones are all massive and strong
its legs are short, and when walking
the creature probably had somewhat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

The successful boring Of an Arteslan well
In the Colorado desert Is of hopeful omen
for tho reclamation Of that region, A
mighty stream OF water rose from great
depth-oool, pure water r-and continues 20
flow, Other bolings win doubtless bo eau.
nod out, and then win the desert blossom
as garden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
LAST OF THE MOHAWK
ONLY ONE, THE NOBLEST OF
THE TRIBE. LEFT
Giant James Hartley OF Schenectady,
~ r., Who is Above all Things
Proud Of the Indian Blood that
Thrills his Veins
EARLY EVERY

EARLY EVERY
day, no matter
what the season or
the weather, there
may be seen on the
streets of Schenec.
tady New York
State, one Of the
most picturesque
figures in the Mo
hawk Valley. II
is that of James
Hartlau who more
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

WHEN GRANDMA WAS A DEBUTANTE,
never was invented for lady in her
teens, and yet we can give no real idea
of IL more than we could describe the
perfume OF q rose How the artist has
managed to dispose all that rich en-
broidery in drapery over the arms no
ono but herself can explain, but alto
gether it is the most novel and most
beautiful garment of the season. We
quite despair of giving any just idea of
its coquottish elegance on paper, -.
Gleason's Pictorial, 1889.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
ONLY FORTY YEARS AGO.
A Fashion Paragraph from Mnga'
zine Published in 1859,

1t is seldom We come across a gar
ment 80 beautiful, which so completely
battles our powers of description. 1t
certainly is the most tantalizing COM
bination Of silk and embroidery that
we ever met with-and so beautiful
too with its superb fit and its glossy
flow around the person; certainly a
more coquettish and charming garment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
i IGOULD'S GREAT GIFT.
1T is IN THE PERSON OF THE
MlLLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER.

A Peep Into tho Homo Life and Char
acter of Miss Helen Gould, tho Rioh-
est Woman In the world-An Earth
Angel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12

MRS DR. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful discoveries
aud great IN the treatment of diseases peculiar
to her own sex has created wonder and admiration
benefaotor to her sex OF the present day The best
from all parts OF the country Cases which they can
not cure she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-01-12
Restores to Perfect Health

HDSIOF6S 10 FEFI6Ct T1EaItH
In q few weeks, months at most and her ofice par
lors always crowded with patients from the best
families wherever she stops and her visit TO this place
will gOrd the ladies' of Stark county opportunity
10 consult this most eminent lady.
MRS. DIR. HABnEY ADAMS was educated espe-
ciay for the medical profession. Her father being a
well known clergyman she had many advantages early
In life, and inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked Aer great success throughout her
professional life.
While MRS. DIR. HARKEY ADAMS makes q spe-
ciaty OF female diseases ana diseases OF ch0ren yet
she treats all diseases OF the Stomach Liver and Kid
neys OF either sex II afflicted, call and see her.
1t strange that the ladies OF America have not long
since demanded lady physicians In this country wen
as the ladies' OF Germany France and England TO treat
the ailments peculiar TO their and their children,
every lady must the skill and sympathy OF an
pert lady physician and mother In these cases must
complish what no man do. Let no afflicted lady
miss this opportunity Of consulting MRS. Dh. HAh-
KEY ADAMS.
.. ~. NJ tho HosnitaI Ia doing
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

nannte ben Srt bic 9ant. Tub CT
ma1tc teincn llnteridieo swii9en ben
@eloern, bic lid ueriammelt batten, uno
iol9en, bic nur aui benz Yapier itanoen,
nannte ibre Namem Nttien. llne CT
iette swei 9idter iiber bic Sant, bariis
ber 81 berrl@eu. Oas 9roBe Si6t mar
CT ieIbit, bas bieB DIRECTION" unb bas
fleiue 9ibt nannte Ct &erwaltun9sratb.
Nann berief CT aues tleine @etbier, 10
Sa treu9t unb leu9t. llno er i9uf
bic sroBe griueni@lonse unb oas feline
Teberuieb, Sas &enntbier uno ben Gouz
pons&rebs unb baS @an;e: vYer%i onal".
Oam ipra@ CT: v&ommt. mir molten
&unocn ma9en," uno CT nabm Menj9>
en-, bIies ibuen 8inb in bic Sbren uno
Sunb III Die Muaen, baB iie iibersinsen,
unS iiebe, ie waren 9ema6t, wie CT iie
brau6te."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Sic 9rbeitSIpf0teit.

Die armen MiQionGre! Giner berz
lelben, &ul1el Gage, tla9t, oaB bon Der
sesenmartisen Rriiis Die rei4en Seute am
bartel ten betroiien wiir6en uno oab 1ie
am meijteu tarunter gu leiben batten.
@o trauris audi Sic Gage bes 9errn
Gage unb ieiner 9eioenssefabrten iein
mag, 10 wiroen iie bod ldwerli@ nit
Denen taui9en, bic jett III ben 9roBen
Staoten gu Iau ienoen broolos lumber
irren. sSn tciner Seriamm(un9 notDs
Observation-Disclosures 1T ein . eri6itternz
Der gor9ans 6entbor, ME ber folsenoe,
ber li@ uor mcnisen Ga9en III elmer Ser
lammluns pom Gbieosoer Nrbeitslolen
oblpislte. Nadoem mebrere &eoen &C.
balten .uoroen marer1, Sic ale pom td9z
li9en Brob bonoelten, fro9te Der Gorz
iitenoe: vWini@t nod SemanS 81 iprez
9eu?" Da erbob iih Elm aut9etleiocter,
trafti9 9ebauter Nrbeiter. Seraweifs
lunsspolc Grauer ipra9 aus ieiner
Miene. @eine Gimme ;~itterte, ais er
bic Worte, mte nit ii3, lelbit tdmpfeno,
Deruorbra3te: SD bin bun9ris. Manz
der i'm 3immer iab aus, ols oh S@molz
bans iein &i9enmeilter iei, auein Que
blidten mitleiois auf ben Spreder. SD
babe felt jwei Ea9en ni@ts 9e9elien.
Meine Trau liest trant gu 9auie uni
fampft nit gntbebrungen ouer Mrt,
Sd bin UNI @rbeit %selauien, bis i'd es
ni9t mebr tonnte. Nun bin i9 mat,
Mnb mioe. grober @ott, ME jon oas
enben?" Ebraneu CT itidten feline Gtim:
me uno feline %brenncnoe 3un9e perio9t
inn ben Dieuit. Die Mnpei enoen itun
ben auf uno sriiien III Bic Gai@e. ell
ber> unb &upfermiinsen tamen sum- Sor
19ein unb murbeu Dem Jtebner in bi
9anb seoriidt. Sic @eber waren arm
un6 mi0i9, aber ben e@ten 9un9er, be'
abloluten Man9el Datten iie nod MIDI
fennen selernt. Mn9eii3ts FOLDER Notb
Die ii9 in Tolse Der Observation-Disclosures
loli9feit melt un6 Brett bemerfbor ma9t
fonnten uno ioQteu bic ReiGen ibre Ct
senen fleinen Sor9en per9ellen nno 10
aQem Dinsen mitbelfem, Die Notb )
lin6ern. 9as ldBt ii9 om wirtiamite
bur@ S@afiung . &rbeitssele9enbeI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Ycrmtf6tcS.

0en v&outauna Nodridten", einem
Seiblott oes in Biscpniin erldeinenoen
vNpplcton Meder", entnebmen mir fol-
9enoes, uon Feter &oebler, bem &auz
tauna'er Gorrciponoenten Ses Blattes
@el9riebene iiber bic S@afiun9 BON
Banten. Na@oem ct ieiu S3reiben
nit vS@6pfuns Der @e9enwart" BETH
telt fat, fdbrt CT III benz elbeu fort:
vMm Nnfan9e mar Die &aile, aber BIZ
Gal1e mar milf uno leer, nur Der Self
oes @riinbers l9webte iiber ibr. 90
iprad BET 9ontoirettor: rGs sebt mil
Elm 2i9t auf." l1no CT iprad: s.
mo9cn ii6 aue @eloer per ammeln uni
at einem Srt ms Grotcne sebra6t wer:
Sen, " uno iie9e es sei@ab allo. nnb e'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
YomocrlD Ibcr StIbcr mno
o.. Nottiparbanten.

Sn einem oiienm Sriefe oes Mrbei
ter>@ rpbmeiiters Yowoerlp on Glepe
lamb siebt berieIbe feline Mnli9tsn ilbe'
freie SiIberprdsuns umo P%otiparean
ten III ertennen. Yowoerly erfldrt lid
in bemjelben fir 6reiiilber reipettiu'
Doppelwabruns uno siebt feline 0rilro'
bafir an. Gr uerneint cs, ooB bas
mirtlide Snouitrie Clement nno BIZ
MaKe oes Soltes aesen Tretprasune
Don Silber lei unb betont, oaB es nut
bic @slowu9erer, Wonopoliiten unS
@roBsSnbui trieQen, i'm @runoe 9enoms
men AQe in elmer Yerio n %uereint, ieien
wel9e oas Silberselo aus Dem Sertebr
81 orausen iudten I'M auf oieie Nr'
poulanbise Gontro(le iiber Den @elbs
MART gu crbalten. lleber Eoltiparbans
ten ldBt lid Der @roBmeiiter V%olsenoers
maBen uernebmen.
vOie G%riabruns Set Ieeten Monate
bat cine 9ebre ert5eilt, bic ni3t nnbes
nust in gcrseilenbeit tommen ioute.
@anten baben talirt. Die Grtrdse Der
Nrbeit 1uuroen ueridluuseu, uno gteno
lit an Sic Steue uon Mobler9eben 9etrez
en-. 6unoertunooreiuno;wansi9 Naz
tionalbanten erloseu oem Sturm, nno
inoem bus sei@ab, iiberrai6ten iie ibre
9epolitoreu burb ben 8eweis, boB De-
politen BON Mrbeitsz G%riparnillen n'dt
iiderer iinb in Natioualbanfen, wle in
Yripat : Snitituteu. Oos miro cine
l9ledtc @irtuns baben, uno sabe IS
fein @egenmittel, Damn wiiroe es i3wer
lein, uoraus;uio9en, mas Die 3utnnft i'm
S9oBe fat fit ben Mann nit 9erin9en
Mitteln, wel@er feline grlparnil1e }i9er
untsrbrinsen milf. Nbcr es sibt Elm
Nbbiliemittel, uno bieieS lit, oaB in
g%erbinouns nit i9rem Eoitamt bic &ez
sieruns Ginridtun9 treiie iir Oeponiz
rung Don Grjparuiie oeS Voltes III
fleinen Summcn. Gielen Briei idreiz
BE i1 Sbnen. UNI Sie aui;uforoern, bag
sic CUR Si9erteluns berjens9en, melde
fleine Depoliten 81 ma3en baben, Sen,
Gon9reb Die gimidtun9 pom 3 . It :
ar b an t en- empieblen, mas pom Dem
orbeifeuOeu Clement Der Notton 9e1ptB
NIT oant6arer @iiroisun9 aui9enommen
peroen wiirDe."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

erreiben, unb oa 1T es wieeerum Dor
allen Oinsen Der Staat, Der belfeno eins
susreiien beruien unb beidbist 1T. Nebs
men mir ~unieren %seiesnetm Na9bars
itaat Suinois, Der bas Slid bat, feline
S9ulosu 81 beiieen, abev bur3 l@lehte
@ese ja9rIi9 buubert Miuionsn eins
bibt. Wiiroe berielbe iett e'nise Wfils
lionsn fir @esebauten berssben. 10 mfrs
DC oamit Der brinsenoitenNotb innerbalb
leiner @rensen a%bsebplfen wsroen, er
ielblt Elm sutes @eiddit MAIDEN. uno
@ebnlides gilt bon ben meiitsn Staaten.
(8. 81