davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
NOTHING MORECON VINCING
A straightforward Personal State.
ment Needs No Argument
in Support.
A Well Known Gentleman Gives
His Testimony and Makes Clear
the Way for Sufferers.

There is nothing more forcible or
more convincing to the doubtful mind
than the direct statement of sincere
and honest person. That is why Drs.
Copeland and Hunt rest their case with
the presentation of evidence. Argyll
ment is unnecessary when such power
fnl testimony is furnished. When the
sufferers from catarrh read these state
ments there is onIy one sensible thing
for them TO do if they want to be cured
and have been unable to obtain relief,
and that is to apply to the physicians
who have made such splendid record
as specialists in the treatment of the
various phases of this disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Busy as a Bee.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Congressman
Baldwin secured three removals in bis
district today and the appointment of
as many Democrats, as follows: Eagle
Bend, Todd county. J. Ii. Thompson;
Hubbard. Hubbard county. j. c. Court
neg; st. Martin, Stearns county, Henry
LoasDrock. j. H. Hanson was ap-
pointed at Lake Benton, Lincoln county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Cholera at snlrrna.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Consul Will
lam E. Emmett. at Smyrna. cables the
state department that cholera exists in
that port. The outbreak of the disease
in this important center of Mediter-
ranean trade Is regarded as of much
significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SENATOR Ouay,s oninion.

( PHILADELPHIA. July %. - Senator
Quay left for Washington this after
noon. The senator was positive i'll his
declaration that congress must repeal
the Sherman silver law, but what would
be done beyond that he was not pre-
pared 10 say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
COPELAND Medical Institute.
Pioneer Press Building, ST. PAM

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul
W. Ii. Copeland. NJ. D., and H. NJ. Hunt.
NJ. D.
Speclalties: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Ear. Throat and Lungs Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to1! IN, > to p M
Z to p. m.; sunday, ga m. 10 :! IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Drowned while Bathing.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi. July 29.-Dannie
Hennessey, ten years old, son of County
Commissioner Hennessey, was drowned
in the Mississippi river this afternoon
while bathing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

a SMALL FEE CHARGED BY THE
COPELAND PHYSICIANS PAYS
FOR PERSONAL TREATMENT.
MEDICINES = EVERYTHING FOR
ONE MONTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
THE SENATE PAGES.
THE WELL-PAID BOYS WHO RUy En-
RAHDS.

THEIR hIEE rs PLEASANT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Among the numerous eases of skin
diseases cured at this institution may
be mentioned that of Mr.. 0. J. Bjork.
He says:
About eight wears ago first noticed q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SKIN DISEASE.

Speedy Cures Under the Cope
land Physicians Famous Light
Fee system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

a Son OF the Late Senator Riddle
berger Is One of the Pages of
the Senate TOday-An Age
Limit Which VIII Cause the
Removal Of Several Boys
Their Pleasant Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

MISS KATE L. FORBUSH,
Ill TEACHER
Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL Music.
Call at the residence of w. p.
Dunnington, Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

On one side the doors are open and
the people are urged to enter, on the
other side the gates are locked and
the guards are on duty to keep the
people out.
tits said that it is wrong to open
the Fair gates on Sunday. If it is
right to close jackson Park, why is it
not also right to build tight-board
fence around Lincoln Park and mount
it with barbed wire and place guards
at the gates to warn the people that it
is Sunday and that they must go
home?
The vicinity of jackson Park may
well be called city of hotels. ] think
there can be no danger that the crowds
of Worlds Fair visitors will not be
easily accommodated. The streets of
Chicago throughout its entire length
and breadth are lined with placards
bearing the legend, Furnished Rooms
to Let." HIM. HITCHCOCK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC C.-ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A.
Au +. & A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month, at 1880
O'Clock P. M. Andrew Birum. WIN. A. Il. An
derson Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, X. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the I'd. and and 4th Friday of
each month. Jos. Tyson NJ. f. H. P. NJ. E.
Powell, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS COMMANDERY, No. Is. KIT.
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at 8P. NJ. U. L. DOrnberR, E. G. Geo, HOugh
master Rec.
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. E. 8. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
eacn month, at 7:3J p. M. Mrs. H. N. Bell
w. N. Miss. Marion Everett. Sec.
r 90 F-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
Il every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. VIM. Knapp. N g. E. A. Lyman. Jr RS.
ENTERPRISE ENCAxPMCNT. No. 35. Regular
meetings Ist and 3 Tuesday evenings of each
a, B. Truesden G. p. All. Moon. K. s,
- .CRysrALsLoDGE, No. Is, D. of. R.-Regular
meetings2d and 4th Wednesday EVENINGS of
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Julia LIGHT
warck, N. G. Mrs. Lnella Moon, R. 8.
A o. U. W.-REDwoOD FALLS LODGE, No.
~ 68, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. A.W.
Bager. NJ. w. S. 0. Mason. RECORDER.
II OF P.-REDwoODF FALLS LODGE, No. AZ
~ meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. c. c. Peck, C, c. H. M. Auue K. r. S.
n A. R.-John S. Marsh Post, No. Reg
- .ulsr meetings every first @ and third a,pl Ell
P, M. E. B. Hale, Com, George Buxton, Adjt.
WoMEH's RELIEF CoRrs-Meetss second aud
fourth Tue sdays Of each month Mrs May D
Gale. President; Mrs. Bessie Newton, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
THE PURL0TNED LETTER
By EDGAR ALLAN POE.
Nil sapientie odiosius acumine mimic.


-Se:lccs..
At Paris, just after dark one s.. y
evening in the autumn Of 49,, v-ss n
joying the .wofold luxury of msGiit. Giits:. a.. oT.
and meerschaum in company with my
friend, c. Apguste Dupin, in his Ee:-le
back library or book closet, au troi-
sieme, 33 Rue Dunot, Faubourg st. Ger
main. For one hour at least we had
maintained a profound silence, while
each, to any casual observer, might h:,ve
seemed intently and exclusively occ~Iiet.
with the curling eddies of smoke that cp-
pressed the atmosphere of the chamha..
For myself, however, I was mentally t.is-
cussing certain topics which had formed.
matter for conversation between us at
an earlier period Of the evening" mean
the affair of the rue morgue and the
mystery attending the murder of Marie
Roget. looked upon it, therefore, as
something of a coincidence when the
door of our apartment was thrown open
and admitted our old acquaintance. M.
c., the prefect of the Partisan police.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

~ P. GIBSON, M. D.
We PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence. corner 4th and Mill SITS.
Calls promptly answered, day or night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. w. F. DICKINSON
First Ward.
Second Ward
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-<R .-<Rev. John Sinclair. pas
L tor. Services every Saba tn at 1889
O'Clock A. M. and at O'Clock P. M. Sabbath
school ut IL O'Clock NJ.
METHODIST.-Rev.L l.. HanscOme, Pastor.
V1 Services every Sabbath, at 1850 O'Clock
A. M and at 8 M. Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
notwithstanding on every Lords
~ Day at 1O:3o O'clock A. NJ. and at p. M.
Sunday School at IL NJ. w. L. Stine. Pastor.
~ muniOn. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday, in the morning at 1890 and in
the evening at S.OOp. m. Sunday school i'm
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT s. s. every
~ seventh day at II A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening.
TATHOLIC.-Services at Catholic church
~ Sd Sunday of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

and would be pleased to have
you call in and examine our
line of these goods. They
are one of the handiest arti-
cles made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01
pRESBYTERIAL SOCIETIES.
A Successful Meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary.

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Presbyterial Societies Of Home
and Foreign Missions of the Mankato
Presbytery was held in Winnebago
City. May 1918.
On the evening of the 18th the del
egation was accorded very pleasant
reception at the Presbyterian parson-
age. The evening was spent inform
ing newsacquaintances and renewing
old friendships. Ice cream and cake
were served.
With few exceptions all the officers
of both societies we're present. Mrs.
G. O. Van Cleve, our dear missionary
mother, was present during the entire
session and by her presence and words
of wisdom, lent a benediction to all
that was said and done.
A popular meeting was held the
evening of the 18th, at which Mrs.
Van Cleye made the address. The
church was thronged with eager lis
teners. "Love as the Motive for Mis-
sions" was the subject she chose and
for more than an hour she held her
audience in rapt attention. Her fair
sympathetic face and thoughtful brow
from which is smoothed her snowy
curls,and her clear earnest voice make
her especially prepossessing upon the
platform. Her three score years and
ten of great experiences lends to her
words peculiar power which every
listener feels
During the past year $634.O6 was
raised for home missions and $665.6S
for foreign. The reports of the oAic-
ers show that faithful work has been
done. The Home society supports a
teacher at the school for poor white
girls in Asheville, N c., pays the schol.
arship of a young Indian girl in Good
will, So. Dakota, mission school, and
the past year paid $500 to furnish the
Jameson Memorial room in the Mary
Holmes Seminary at jackson, Miss.
This is the only school for negro girls
in the black belt. The buildings are
already too small and the ladies decid-
ed to call upon the Y.P S. G. E. to
build an addition as a Columbian Me-
mortal to God. It was also decided to
take up new work in the Rocky Mcun-
tain region in addition to former
pledges. One hundred dollars is
pledged for work among the freedmen
this year.
The Foreign society pays the salary,
$500, of Miss Rachel Irwin, teacher in
India. The societies pay their pledg-
es before undertaking new work.
Resolutions we're passed thanking
the ladies of Winnebago City for the
pleasing and cordial manner inwhich
they entertained the delegates, fully
sixty of whom were present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year, for the Foreign society:
President. Mrs. Elk. Cheadle, Lake
field; Rec. secretary, Mrs. L. j. Tay-
lor, lie Sueur; Cor. secretary, Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-01

W UIICI ftE flCLU TO CC(LtH.
We gave him hearty welcome, for
there was nearly half as much of the en-
tertaining as of the contemplate about
the man, and we had not seen him for
several years. We had been sitting in
the dark, and Dupin now arose for the
purpose of lighting a lamp, but sat down
again without doing SO upon G's say
ing that he had called to consult us, or
rather to ask the opinion of my friend,
about some official business which had
occasioned great deal of trouble.
IF it is any point requiring reflection, :"
observed Dupin as he forbore to enkindle
the wick, 1--WE shall examine it to better
purpose in the dark"
''That is another Of your odd notions, p"
said the prefect, who had fashion of
calling everything ''odd' that was be-
yond his comprehension, and thus lived
amid an absolute region of oddities" F"
every true," said Dupin as he sup
piled his visitor with pipe and rolled
coward him comfortable chair.
'sAnd what is the difficulty now?' /
asked. Nothing more in the assassina-
ton way, hope?'
"Oh, no; nothing Of that nature. The
fact is, the business is very simple in
deed, and make no doubt that we can
manage it sufficiently well ourselves,
but then thought Dupin would like to
hear the details of it because it is so ex-
cessively odd"
''Simple and odd," said Dupin.
"Why, yes, and not exactly that
either. The fact is, we have all been a
good deal puzzled because the affair is 60
simple and yet battles us altogether"
Perhaps it is the very simplicity Of
the thing which puts you at fault" said
my friend.
"What nonsense you do talk!' replied
the prefect, laughing heartily.
perhaps the mystery is little toe
plain," said Dupin.
''Oh, good heavens! Who ever heard o1
such an ilea?'
"a little too self evident"
"Hal ha! hal ha! ,ha! ha! .hol hol ho!'
roared our visitor, profoundly amused
'sOh, Dupin, you will be the death Of mt
yet" : 2 Z :
"And what, after all, is the matter OF
handY' I asked.
"Why, I will tell you, replied the pre-
feet as he gave long, steady and con
templative puff and settled himself II
his chair. Il will tell you in g. few
words, but before begin let me caution
you that this is an affair demanding tht
greatest secrecy, and that should mos
probably lose the position 1 now hole
were it known that confided it to any
one"
Proceed" said I.
''Or not" said Dupin.
"Well, then, I have received persona
information from very high quarter
that certain document of the last i'm
portance has. been purloined from tn
royal apartments. The individual VIII,
purloined it is known. This beyond ,
doubt. He was seen to take it. It i
known also that it still remains in hi
possession"
'How is this knowny' asked Dupin.
cit is clearly inferred" ]" replied the pre-
feet, ''from the nature of the documen
and from the nonappearance Of certain
| results which would at once arise from
its passing out of the robbers possession
that is to say, from his employing it a
he must design in the end to employ it.
''Be little more explicit" said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
EDUCATION AND LOVE.
He Decided to Let One Go to Get th
Other.

He Decided to Let One Go to Get the
Other.
Riding along in a valley OF the Cum
berland mountains one afternoon |
came to a schoolhouse built of logs.
It was evidently for summer scholars
only. as there were wide cracks be-
tween the logs, and the door and win
dows were merely holes OF varying
size. sawed out OF the solid. The
scholars were having recess and the
teacher was sitting on stump by the
roadside. evidently IN trouble. |
greeted him and stopped moment to
! ask the way. He answered SO goonily
that | was alarmed.
What's wrong, asked; ARE you
sick?''
Il reckon 1 am. mister" he replied
but it can't be cured with medicines,
leastways no doctor medicine
you must be in love-" l vcntured
with a half laugh.
He looked up quickly and his face
flushed.
How j'ou lSnow?" he asked. ''Is Their
signs Nv it on me?'
''Some few" I answered confidently
for / knew by the telltale flush what
hurt him.
You've guessed it. mister" he con-
fessed, Il knowed it 'ud begin to show
through purity soon
How long have you had it?"
'Oh. fer nigh onto six months, but
it only broke out about four days
ago"
And the girl wouldn't have you?"
"You guess closeter enough to make
me kinder reckon you've had it your
self" he said.
1--WE all do some time" told him as
an encourager.
"'Tain't ketchin', is it?" he asked
nervously.
"Well. 1 should say it was, after a
fashion,
Gals don't seem to ketch it."
They do, just the same
well, by gosh. this one I'm tallSin'
bout amt cotch it; anyhow, not from
me-"
whats the matter? Why doesn't
she?"
iii be dinged eff know. 1 reckon
it's eddication what does it"
''Educa tion?" inquired, slightly as
tcnished
YES, you see I'm school teacher,
an have got eddication. an she ai'nt
got enough to know 'rithmetic from
joggerfy."
But that shouldn't make any differ
ence.'
Reckon it does, though, mister.
Leastaways. when fust sot in, we got
along mighty peart. an then l got
kinder struck up and begun to sling
adjectives an pronouns an verbs an
conjunctions an adverbs an participates
in to my language, an four nights ago
| let her have a lot of syntax an a
participial adverb, an dog my cats. eff
she didn't git on a high boss, and amt
spoke to me sence. | reckon that
participial adverb was the hound that
skeered the rabbit. Mister" he said,
coming up to me, hadn't l better drap
the eddication?''
''Why not drop the girl?" I asked.
Thunder, mister. she's drapped me-"
he exclaimed. IAN it hurts
But there are other girls" I sug-
gested, and there is only one educa-
ton"
mo, mister he said, solemnly,
''ther's only one gal in these mountains
fer me, an eff theirs only one eddica-
ton, it's got to git out of the way fer
the gal. Thet's what was troublin' me
when you rid up, an it's settled. It's
time to take up from recess now. Good
by" and he started toward the school
house shouting books" "books," in a
strong, exultant voice-Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
MODERN TITLES.

AN English bishop is properly adj
dressed as my lord"
SEIGNEUR was the title originally
given to the ruler of district.
ENGLAND has twentyseven dukes,
Scotland seven. Ireland two.
BISHOPS have made experimental use
of nearly all the titles in existence.
THERE are in England, according TO
Lodge, only seven peers of the blood
royal.
BAEoHs are styled Right Honorable
Lord -, and addressed as my lord. :"
ALL members of the families of peers
have their titles Of honor, varying
with rank.
DUKE is styled his grace, the duke
Of, and addressed as my lord, duke
or your grace"
THERE are five orders Of nobility in
England-the duke, marquis, earl, Wis
count and baron.
Your HONOR" is now devoted to
judges. English judges are addressed
as your lordship."
THE race of baronets was created by
James I. in 1911, and is found only in
Great Britain.
IN formal letters to duke it is ETH
quette TO begin: My lord duke, may it
please your grace. Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

and sit on him. The 'horse's neck"
was also very successful, and had Mr..
Deland made it CRATES neck as he
originally intended. it might have been
long enough to reach over the line. Of
course little thing like that would
not have affected the score but it would
have further enhanced the popularity
of the referee.
| had an interesting talk with Mr..
Dclano about his new tricks He has
continuance like a chess board with
which 10 illustrate his aniable devices.
There are eleven LITTLE men in red and
eleven in blue which are set I'D on OBJ
posite sides. Mr. Deland. by the ,way.
is not Harvard man. and his connec-
ton with the athletics OF that college
Is purely providential. He has no
other motive for his football work than
the desire to promote the cause of edu-
cation, and no other reward than the
consciousness that he is ,benefiting the
race at the expense Of the individual
which Is always q laudable aim
This trick" said Mr. Deland. set
ting up his men, is worked with the
assistance Of twenty-five substitutes.
What VIII they doa'' | asked, in
some establishment.
They will continue the game when
The trick Is over" said Mr.. Delapd.
grimly. Il have called il the Kilkenny
Cats"
lie worked the trick through with
the red and blue nannikius II is so
complicated that I s-fr rarnernher only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
LOMBROSO'S THEORY.
The Right Idea on Which to Found Re
formatory Prisons.

| The Right Idea on Which to Found Re-
formatory Prisons.
With regard to employment for pris-
oners, all outdoor work is to be pre-
ferred; next come the works in straw,
| cord-makiug, broom binding, typog-
raphy. tailoring, terra-cotta molding,
then last of all shoemaking and car
penter. To be absolutely avoided, be-
cause they open the way to new
| crimes, are such trades as blacksmiths,
photographers, photographers, and such
like, wherever iron implements or
chemicals must be utilized. Work
must be proportional to the strength
of the prisoner: prison work should on
no account be farmed out to con-
tractors ct pour cause, because these
would naturally always protect the
blest men and not the most morally
deserving. Never impose work. SAYS
LombToso; ''let it be desired The de-
linquent should ask for it, and having
obtained it. it should never become for
him a pretext for receiving greater
privileges" The Elmira reforma tory
served as pattern to all penitentiaries
in the United States. and has modified
their methods. MIR. Brockway. its
founder. who states that he i'm bi bed all
his ideas from LON broso's Uomo De-
ln9uente, started from this premise
that the introduction OF indefinite and
unlimited punishment is necessary
the basis of logical and effica-
cious moral system; that it il
not enough to separate the con
genital criminal and the occasional, the
passionate, and instructive, that to
each one must be applied the cure that
best suits him. as in Il hospital each
patient is treated in particular man
ner. The physical treatment IS d.
rected toward the development of mus
Gle, by means of douches. massage,
gymnastics and good diet. In the
moral il aims at the strengthening OF
the Will, teaching the prisoner self
control, and thus ena Lling him :e
hasten on his own liberation. which
is granted as soon as he has proved
himself TO be worthy Miss Helen Jim
alern. n Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

cae Mad, Horae Happy.
''Sho made LYME happy These few words I
read
Within a churchyaTd, written on stone;
No name. nor date. tee sir-Ii words alone
Tod me tae story o: an III known dea1
A marble co;uE.a lifted high is head.
I Close By. lis ibet 10 one tie world Las
known.
BIT Oh! that lonely grave with noss Ger
grown
Thrilled lac far Elore than his who armies led
"Shc made home happyi" Through the long
Sad years
Uatil they crossed her hands UPON her b-east .
And closed heI eyes, no longer din with tears
The simple record that she LETT behind
" % grAndor than the soldiers. to nv mind
Henry Coyle, in n. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01

a little of the last part where the
blue full back leaves his legs on the
fifteen-yard line while the remainder
of him is touched down behind the
goal posts by the man who runs with
the ball.
''You see," said MIR. Deland, "the
last man left alive is red, and he falls
dead on the ball just back of the line.
I wish I could save somebody to swear
at the referee, but ii doesn't seem to
be possible"
Twas powerfully Impressed by Mr..
Deland's knowledge OF the game. OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
Pooling the Hackmen.

R1inkers-AlI this talk about hack
men overcharging is nonsense. | use
hacks whenever 4 am out with my wife
and the drivers never try to get cent
more than the regular fare.
Winkers-How do you manage?
Blinkers-Very simply. l merely re-
mark in loud tone to my wife that
I'm glad she's got through her shop
ping at last. After the hackman hears
that he is thankful to get out of me
what l actually owe him. - n. Y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-01
On the side of a Hill near Tours.

On the side of hill near Tours.
France. so situated that il may be seen
fer miles IL at least two different d.
reetions- IS a rude figure OF gigantic
hammer roughly sculptHred in the
rocks Il is believed 70 be memorial
o. toe victory Of Charles Mar.el Fam
rnerl over she Saracens-an event which
took place II tie year 80