davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
erientdi[ae atsenoe

Ser iunge Nbbul woQte Elm lueiier
Meann merben uub cling oesbalb al19
a1 einem ut 8alIora lebei1ben Wanne
Namens 9aiian, Der ipesen einer Spars
iamfeit beriibmt mar, UNI bon benllels
ben gu lernen. 9aliun bieB i'm mill
fommen uno 9ing iofort auf hen Mtarft
nit inn, I'M oer unterri6t S1 begit1nen.
j3uerl It traten lie 5u Dem Bidder unb
frasten, oh er frtl6es Yrob babe. nSa,
9err," erpioerte Der Bidder, vgroS 70
fril6 uno meiB pie Butter"
rGu lieblt," Iagte 6al1an au leinem
Se9leiter, nbaB es better iein mtro,
9lei9 Butter 51 %faufen, oa ia bas 8rob
nit i6r uer9fiden Miro" 90 siuser
le 5u Dem Butterbdnbler unb fragten
mad ieilter Naare. rMeine 8utter lit
10 f0itlid ME oas feinlte OlipenOl," En-
Dtoerte Der 9alOler.
Damn pollen mir bod lieber elei6
Sel faufet," meinte Saijau uno lie be-
sabell ii@ 51 eineln &auImann, Der Oel
fell bielt. rDas ttite Slipenol!" rtef
0teIer ibuen Id)on bon @eitem ertges
gen. u0el uno rein mie @aHer!A 9a
f@lus Salian ieinem iunseu S9iiler la
6enb auf bic S9ulter. ,9iebIt gu,
mein 5reuno," laste sr, ,mir brau9eu
weoer 8roo gu f%aufen, nod Butter,
nod Sel. 8eher ais alles lit @alier,
uno oaS fOnnen mir inns pom Drummer,
boler, obue bafiir be5a9len 3u miilien.
ollie Dinse baben i6ren Wertb nur in
Der @inbilouns Der Meniden unO Spar,
iamfeit 1T ni9ts anoeres, als ii6 oes
einsebiloeten Wertbes entl9lasen." Sn>
5piiden maren lie al ben Drummer ses
lanst nno tranfen @aiier. Gbbul aber
mar jung nlo fraftis, ct fiblte, bab
bas @aller ieinen 9uu9er nidt iti1te
un0 10 ia9te ct 5u 9alla,1: r6err, i6 bin
nod ni6t 70 mefle mie SIR nnS i6
Derbe mir Elm 8roo f%anfen. gber ses
lernt babe i'd bon Sud in bieler eineu
Stuuoe bod fir nleia 9eben eenus-
i9 banfe Sud bon 0er3ei1.4-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
G~toankfnfpam.

Siele @snjden setehen ibre Sebler MIR
oarunt 10 bereitrilis elm, bamit fe bieie MD
ab5uleseu brau9en.
90 allen eentsn puienb su MAIDEN, 1T cine
nortreftli4e Wtarime fir einen-S6nbma.
der.
Stele 6ranen, tuenn fe weinen, aleidyen
Sinoeru, ipel9e binfaqeu last man lie lie,
gen, 70 trabbeln ite iud BON ielbft tuieber auf,
troitet man iis, 10 1T oes eamentireuS teiil
@n6e.
Grt in @esentuart zines sdnuerboriaen
merit man, pie piel man tprifJt, mas uftd,t
tosrtb 1T, bak man es iuieber6olt. "
B0ie Meniden sleiden ben eauiuen IN
Sanen lu@en ie aiieere mitsursiBen.
@ie leitt if es nidt, oun1m III fein, mie
ldiuer oft, bumm 5u id,einen
Gs 1T bod merfpiirois, baB es 10 uiele oe.
i9stote SiuOer unb 10 penis sei6eiOte qeuts
Qibt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
Neryndht oteteSi

Ga tcfet Ri&ts unb utrb Gu& f@erltd bienliH ,t,n.
ioltst Sbr Suiien, Grfdltuns pber irsenb Elm aeiben bes
,6alfes, Der 8ruit ober eunsen baden. Dr ains's
neue Grfnbuns seseu S@rtnbju6i verf&aHt etnSes
Sell suriderfattet. eplAe, BITE an Der @rtrIpe Kitten,
fanben, bab es has Bette Mtttel mar. BET Wnipen6une
btees prdporatS erldnSte man eiue ~fofortise nnb pers
manente Gur.
gerfu&i cine grcbeHa56e unb i~ber,eust Gu&, mite
iptrflid aut bte{e8 Wittsl th. prpbeHdfheu unentaelis
lid Bet ber Gan antontp Drug Go. ~ baben.
Gerfauft tperben fe ~ 30 Gt8. unb 81. 90 far srpbe
GIef9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
Repeisfaae.

S.S. Clifford In Ner GaReI, Wts. bate Eerrif;s
Ropfwsb ulb a3teumaitsmu8, bic NerbauunssCrsaht
pareh tn i@le9tem 3nfaube, bic eeber mertli@ dnssi
srifen; Bate fetnen Nppettt une mar hberbaupt rpu.
fdntts s%ntfraftst. Grei Gtaf4en electric SittsrS pa,
Ben TIN fuftri.
Gpuarb ehepberb, 6arrtsburs, Sn totte eth,
pfene Munbe am Getne. bic f@cn aGt Sabre g~elaufsr
mar. @etraunte bret Slai9en Gleetr;e Bitters uni
Febeu GGaHteln Bu6en's Grnica Gable unb BIZ
Bnnbe IL sebetft. Srhn Spea Ter, @atawba, Sbtp,
bait fdnf Eunben am Betne burG Steber peruridGs.
Die Qersfe ertldrten feiuen Gol alS uuteiIbar. Clint
EEal@e eleetrie Bitters unb etne SGa9tet Budlsns Gr.
stea &alte hahen itu rpuidnbte eurtrt. 3u tabsn ID
alien NpcttefsH. aesIph Dretbi EbsmpfDn 4 Go.
Mbglsfelf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24

an rfb8eitis aufitebenben
9errf9ern lit gegenwarti9 europa
reid. Der Gar ioll OfterS Dor orei
nbr anf iein bic S0nisinsg8ittw Gbri,
ftine BON Spauten erbebt li6 eiubalb
fiinf ubr; Der Safer Sran, SOiepb
fitt i9on friib finf ubr an 1einem
S9reibtfde; &ailer @ilbelm Ii. per>
ldbt gu 9auie lein Eager regelmdBi9 nm
ie1s nbr, unb nur bic S0nigiu Bic
toria pfle9t bis uln aht uhr Der Hhhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
Gine tiefppetii6e Gage lit iene Ser

Gine tiefpoetii6e sage lit iele Der
&arelen am 2aOogasSee ypon Mtattas
laiuen unb BEN &taben.4 IS mar
einn1al Elm 9nabe," 10 nnoefdbr lautet
iie, Der fpolfte eia GROCER Dt6ter tpers
ben. ST fab fid besbafb Die @elt an
uno gins BET ben tnnbisiten Wteitern
in Die 9ebre, aber es fdieli, als Oh er
Die cole 8unit ntdt 5i lernen permo6te.
9teriiber purbe er tiefbetriibt nnS in
ieiner Scr5meiflltn9 rief er BEN Soft
Wfanalainen an un6 bat i'm, 3u belfen.
uuo iiebe Oa-Wtanalainen erl9ien uno
faBte tim OH Der 9auO unb 5os ibn fort
immer weiter un6 peiter III cine niett=
i6enferne @ilbniB. Dort aber perlieB
ct ben Gnoben unb bieler blieb in Der
uubeimli6en Ginlamfeit, obne einer
Nusne9 gu finben. Der Gnabe bate
erft nur Tbranen, baum aber ertpa9te
es pl6slih In ietnem 9er3ert u1b iiber
feine 3ippei1 tamert Die berrli6iten
9ieber, Die iseein 5terbliher seiun9en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24

,9@ @ebrau6 ben ,Gafprias 1T 10 ansemeit
nh ieine 8er6ienfte 10 ~aasemein betannt, 6aB es
uherHiiiiia ipdre es 5u empfeblen. Sebr foeniqe in.
i!elli9ente Jamilien finoet man. tpel1e s ~aituria nidt
in ibrer radfet gt6be balten."
Carlos @artpn, D. D.,
Neu D6ct 6 itp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
fir Sdu9lin9e ,t,b &inper.

.Gafprtd ii 10 eer3fslid fir &inber seeisnet,
baB i'd es Dor allen anoeren mir b%etanntel Ir,iteien
e%!nefeble." s.. q. @r6er, MD.
Ill 9. Srforo Str, 8rpottpn, q. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24

anfri6tis. unteroffi3ier Gin
Der Snltruftionsitunoe) !: p@as miirben
Sie tbun, tpentt auf Dem S6la6tfeloe
redts unb lintS neben Sbnen Sire Sea,
t1era6en fielen ?" - Hefrnt: SD
glaub'. i'd plrb's gar nidt abparten,
6err unteroffi5ier."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24

Cine ieltiame Site. SET Der 9rS>
tlnr9 zines enslii6en &0niss ober elmer
&0ni9in beftebt nod beute Die eigen>
tbiimlide Sitte, baB, ipdbrenb Der lieue
Souuerdn BET Tafel iitt, Elm sepan3erter
Sitter nit berabselalienem Bilir bod
gu RoB eri6eint unb burd etneu 6erolb
ansrnfer ldBt, oab, iuenn Semanb ben
Mniprn9 oes teuet 80ntgs Ober Der
&onigin auf Die 8rone anfe9te, 6erIelbe
iid meloen iolle. @r, beS 30niss
9dmpe, Jet bereit, bas CUTE Re9t Der
Wtajeftat im i3meifampfe 3u oertreten.
Dabei wirft CT ieiuen SanbiAub bin.
Na9oem ct 6ies 9etban, miro tbm ais
Belobnung bonn nelen 9ouperdn Elm
9olbener Pofal boil eblen @eines ee>
tanbt. &esteren trtnft er aus, ben
Social aber bebalt er als @brenlolb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
An Der Werleaeuheit. Der

Sn Der Nerlegenbeit. Der Direfs
tor zines 8roOin5tbeaters batte Die
Gbre, einen Siyten in 1einem 1beater
gu besriiBen. Der Director empfina
bic Dur6lau6t an Der Sanpttbire beS
SoDers, Die bon elmer Mense teusie.
rtser StraBenjunsen beiett mar, Seren
Nnblid i'm fuobl 1T ieiner BesriiBunsss
rebe itoreu modte. @r l6loB baber Die
1biire urto ipollte eben nit ieinem @n=
pfan9ssS ermou beginner, al8 elmer Der
Snngen Die 9hire etpas 6fnete uro
our1 ben Spalt rS9afsfopf" binein
REF. Der eri6rOdene Director faBte
ii9 i6nei uib nit ieltensr Settles
%9egentpart lagte CT gum 6iiriten: n8er-
5ei9en Cure Durdlan6t, Der Sunss
meitte mid!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24

Grifer Gtbanfs. 2ebrerin:
sSrduleiH gltle, nernen sic mir elm
Btnoewort &c d iilerin 0eraus,
plasen6): vgtanbesamt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-24
[&eite dr1tlide &e9an0lnng


ftnb. COMPUTATION
gratis tn unfe,.r
Office pber brtef<
I'D. Sale, hte bon
anberen @er3ten
a%ufseseben pber
peri6leprt Il
ben, DEFENDERS err
whni6t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

KANSAS CITY, kan, May 4,-Inspect-
or Graham, of the Kansas City, Kan ,
board Of trade, was arrested by Con-
stable Collingsworth this morning
for inspecting grain in Argentine.
lie WAS taken before Justice Cook
and released ON his own reeogni1unee 70
appear for trial on Monday. This Is
Tie beginning Of tight in the courts
10 determine the right OF state inspect
ors under a board OF trade to invade the
territory OF another boarl OF trade
having force of - 10 inspectors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

cred no trace OF John Allaire ana mis-
crew Of the Dreadnaught. he was now
destined TO get at last some positive IN
formation on the subject Of the route
which the DreadnauRht had followed.
II was this On May 3. 1873. that clipper
ship had been signalcd ten miles out
from Macassar, heading towards the
Java sea- One thing was now certain;
she had not persisted in the terrible
waters Of Malaysia. II. was beyond
Celebes and Borneo, that is In the Java
sea, that Capt. willis was called upon
TO continue his search. not relaxing
his efforts until Singapore had been
reached
In report sent TO Mrs Allaire from
this extreme point OF Celebes island, viii
lis communicated TO her this important
piece OF Information. at the same time
promising 10 keep her posted rs 10 the
results Of the search which would now
be confined TO the Java sea and the Sum
da islands.
Willis had Fixed the meridian Of Sing
apore as the western limit Of the OK.
petition, and on his way home intended
70 explore the western shores OF Java
sea, and make search among the chap
let Of islands which shut II In on
that side, then after passing in among
the Moluccas regain the Pacific and re-
turn 10 America.
The Molly's Hope left Macassar on
May 20, and crossing the strait at itA
lower end, made the port OF Banner
massin. This IL the official residence OF
the governor of Borneo. Most scrupu-
lous examination was made OF the ship
ping records, but no mention Of the
DreadnauRht could be found There
was but one explanation Capt John
had kept out 10 sea In crossing this
body Of water.
Ten days later Capt Willis cast an
Choir In the port Of Batavia at the west
erly end Of the island OF Java This Ia
the capital Of the Dutch possessions in
oceanica The governor general was
not able 10 give Capt Willis glimmer
OF light on the possible fate OF the
Dreadnaught In the opinion Of the
marine authorities at Batavia, the
American three-master had been over
taken by tornado which had caught
her with all her sails set and sent her
to the bottom with every soul on board.
In support Of this opinion they cited
number Of like cases, in which no It'd
ings had come from the doomed vessels,
and no bit Of the wreck had ever been
cast ashore.
In leaving Batavia the Molly's Hope
put the strait of Sunda on her port side
and soon sighted the islands OF Billion
and Banka. Formerly the approaches
10 these islands were infested with pi-
rates, who frequently attacked vessels
touching here for cargoesoof iron and
tin; but the marine police have succeed
cd in destroying this pest so that
there was no reason to conclude that
the Drcadnaught and her crew had
fallen victims To sea robbers at this
point
III, WE f'I.wfNtrEDG
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
MoHLER's REPORT.
An Extremely sorrOwful Dooumen
Which May lie Criticized,

An Extremely sorrowfui Document
which May BE Criticised.
TOPEKA, Kan. May 6.-Martin Mohler,
secretary Of the state board OF agri-
culture, has issued his crop report for
April. Returns from the correspond
ents have been coming in daily for a
week, and Secretary Mohler feels war
ranted in making summary which
gives the outlook for wheat crop much
worse than has been anticipated by
any one.
The state, for the purpose of the re.
port, has been divided into three belts
eastern, central and western. The
last report Of Secretary Mohler fixed
the probable yield Of the state at 70 per
cent. Of the average crop. The per-
centnge given in the report is much
less than that figure. The central belt,
which IS the great wheat producing
section of the state, according TO Mr..
Mohle- has a particularly discourage
ing outlook AMI many counties in the
northwest, having had no rain for
mont IS, will produce no wheat at all.
The only part of the state which he
comedies to be in anything like fair
shape lies near the southern border
Mr.. Mohler says that the state has not
been as dry at this season for years.
The report will be severely censured, for
II is at variance with reports gathered
by private individuals. The crop in
stead Of making poorer showing now
than month ago, is in reality in better
con lition, as the copious rains in most OF
the counties in the state during the
past ten days have helped It out won
l.rf.,I1,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

ing out every uetarl. using ncr fortune
with free hand, not being willing 10
neglect the smallest matter which
might contribute 10 the success OF the
expedition
by July II the Molly's Hope wns ready
TO put TO sea. Mrs Allaire went on
board In the morning In order 10 exact
a last promise from Capt willis 10 do
everything in his power TO discover
traces Of the lost ship She had no
doubt In her own mind that he would
succeed They would bring John. they
would bring his crew back with them
In a tone Of such profound conviction
did she repeat these words that the
crew broke out In applause Every man
on board was infected with her deep
iaith, a. were the friends and relatives
VINO mad come 70 see the moilys hope
SAL.
turning 70 Mrs. Allaire and Andrew
liollister, who stood by her side Capt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
WORLDS FAIR ExToRTloNs.
Tho Directors WIN See That They DC
Ennflnna

The Directors VIII See That They DO
Not Continue.
CHICAGO, May 5.--Nithout notice and
in incoenito President lliginbotham,
chairman, and Director Schwab, local
member of the council of administra-
ton, made the rounds of the restaurants
and partook of the viands offered
to the public. In almost every
instance the officials were compelled
to pay extortionate prices for food,
and they will ut once bring the
matter before the council and insist
that the concessionaires shall maintain
the schedule OF figures agreed upon
when they were granted their rights
and privileges. The officials of the fair
will enforce this agreement even u IL
involves the dismissal Of every restau-
rant keeper from the grounds, for they
are determined TO protect the public
and the guests of the exposition from
outrageous prices for eatables,
Eighteen stoiSers OF tne BRUSH war
ship Amphion have been convicted at
Malta of mutiny. Five have been sent
to prison for eighteen months each.
Less than 1900 people, it is said,
pdlu CaSh Tor ADMISSION tne second uay
TO the worlds fair, although 100, 900
people were in the park. The paid adj
missions at Philadelphia the second
day numbered l4,122.
VI. Michael Ephrussi has given $780,
900 to the poor Of Paris in rather
frenchy way. lie was II is said, i'm
PEELED TO do so by Niscount Iircteul or
fight Il duel until one OF them died, for
having given advice that resulted dis
astrously in Russipn grain speculations.
Honolulu adyiccs state that the vol
cano kilauea Is active, The lake of
fire that has for some years confined
itself to an area of about twelve acres
in the innermost crater has risen fully
ten feet and now the whole center Of
about 100 acres is a mass of molten
lava.
Lady Somerset was reelected presi-
dent Of the British Woman's Temper
ance association against bitter protests.
The minority left the convention in in
dignatiun. Lady Somerset represents
the faction favorable to the introdus-
ior Of politics into temperance, similar
=, that lei by Mrs Ellen II. Foster ia
this c"uutvV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

OIfFF TEX NJ
TnE rmsT ArTnMPr TO FIND CAPT JOHN

rus rInsT ArTnhPr TO FIND CAPT JOHN
After run Of twenty-five hundred
miles, the Molly's Hope came in sight Of
Mount Kea towering fifteen hundred
feet above the islands OF Hawaii, which
is the most southerly OF the Sandwich
islands. In addition TO Ave large
islands and three small ones, this
group contains q number of islets
upon which there was no need OF
searching for traces OF the Dread.
naught Il Is quite evident that this
shipwreck would have been known
long ago II II had taken place on any
one Of the numerous reefs of this archi.
pelngo, not even excepting those Of
Medic Manon which are only inhabited
by countless numbers OF sea fowls
The Sandwich islands are In reality
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
broadway, New York
81. Louis Branch,
CLARK Avsnus and Tenth stroel


LEAvENwORrn, Kan, May 4,-The
annual election Of officers Of the Kan.
sas commandery of the military order
of the Loyal Legion, held last even
ing in the Dclmonico hotel, re-
suited in the choice of George
7. Anthony for commander; Maj,
I, Cushing, U. 5. a, senior
vice commander; II. w. Pond, Fort
Scott, junior vice commander and Capt.
r. H. hathaway, L. 5, A., recorder
Gen, c. W Blair Capt. j. d. Barker, Of
Grard, and Col, J. II. GilpatricS, Of
Lenvenworth, were elected delegates to
the Euadrennill session Of the Loyal
ISsln to be held in st. Paul next
rrnInih
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11
CITIES OF KANSAS.
with Few Exceptions They Show Slight
Failing ON In Population.

Failing ON In Population.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 5.-The biennial
report of the state board of agriculture,
just out, contains the usual tables
OF population. According 10 the re
turns made by the county clerks there
are ninety-seven cities with 1000 or
more inhabitants, According to these
figures, Kansas City leads with SO, 500, a
gain Of 1900 in five years; Topeka sec
Ond with 33,Gs5, a gain of ,s76; Wichita
third, with 9O,92s, loss of 2,5T2 in two
years; Leavenworth fourth, with 30, sO2,
IA gain of 52I. Atchison is put down
at 1898; Fort Scott, 1l,42s; Law
renee, 1880; Hutchinson, $3.50; Ar
kansas City, s,3ll; Parsons, s,l70; En-
poria, 1905; Ottawa, 6,017; Pittsburgh,
6,9i2; Salina, 6,122; Winfield, 5,444; Ar
gentine, 5,35s; Newton, 5,14G. Two
years ago Wellington ranked In this
class, but now has only 4,7O3. With
few exceptions all the cities show slight
falling oil in population.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11


quito densely populated, Hawaii alone
having n huudred thousand inhabitants
and had the Drcadnaught been wrecked
on these coasts the news of the disaster
would most surely have been sent to
Washington by the American CONNER
cial agents resident on the islands
Anyway, four years before this
when Capt Willis spoke the Dread
naught, the two ships met TO the west
ward OF the Sandwich group, Molly's
Hope now continued her course TO the
southwest across this wonderful ocean
which well merits its name during the
several months of the warm season.
Six days later the fast steamer had
crossed that imaginary line running
north and south by which geographers
separate Polynesia and Micronesia
Capt. Willis had no reason TO search
this western portion Of the Polynesian
waters, but beyond them, the Micro.
ncsian seas swurmed with islands, islet ;
and reefs which II now became the
perilous duty Of the Molly's Hope to
search for traces of wreck
On August % they touched at odia,
the largest OF the Marshall group, WIS.,
tied by Kotzebue and the Russians in
| 1917 This group Is spread out over n
space thirty miles east and west by
thirteen miles north and south and
doesn't contain fewer than sixty-lve
islcts or attolonA Although the Mol.
| ly's Hope might have taken on supply
of fresh water in few hours from this
island, yet she prolonged her stay for
! Ave days,
Lowering his steam launch Capt.
| Willis wns able TO convince himself that
no ship had been lost on these reefs
during the four years Just past They
noticed some drift wood along the
shore OF the Mulgrave islands, but II
was only the trunks OF FIR trees, palms
and bamboos used by the natives In
building their pirogues, and had no
doubt been caught In the ocean cur
rents Willis learned from the chief OF
Odia island that since 1879 there had
only been report of one wreck on the
eastern attoolns and that was an Eng
lishbrig, the crew OF which had later
been taken of
Once outside OF the Marshall archi
pelago the Molly's Hope turned her
head towards the Caroline islands On
his way by means of his steam launch
Willis made the circuit of Ualan islanC
but without any results On Septem
Der he entered that vast archipelago
known ~ the Caroline islands. taking
for the headquarters of his operations
tho island Of Zap which is one OF Tn,
Ave hundred Islands making up the Car
oliue group. From this point the cap
tain pushed his Investigations In al
directions
The devotion of his men was boyont
praise Not murmur was heard oil
vccount OF the dangers and fatigue
f>-Iotsvstvt With the-AaAk.u e Axplarina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

CHICAGO, May A brilliant reccp-
tion was given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer at their residence
ON the Lake Shore drive, in honor of
the foreign visitors, the commissioners,
the board Of lady managers, and others
prominently connected with worlds
fair matters, Over 1000 guests We're
present, including the full ducal party.
The decorations were artistic and hand
some. Mrs, Palmer received the guests
in the rotunda, assisted by number of
Chicago ladies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

To send FIR the ducIor every time you
don't feel just right. My dnctnr's hill
for years wds over huud,-d dollars II
wear, which made pretty hig hole In
my wages. For the past two Yeas.
only spent ten dollars. with which |
bought duZ"n ho'ilps ~ Sulphur Bit
tels, and he tlih has been IN INV family
s'nc" using thsm, Robert johnson,
Mpcltiui.t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-05-11

llall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
rewer has restored grav hair To it's
origna color and prevented haldness
IN tn 'usands Of cases, IL will do SO to
JVu,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
Painters Make A Statement.

A committee from the local union of the painters and decorators of America called at the DEMOCRAT office this after noon and wished it stated in answer to an assertion made by A. F. Taylor that he was under no agreement to hire other than union help; that he had signed contract, of which the follow ing Is an exact copy:
 And is hereby further mutually under stood and agreed between the parties hereto that from the date of this instru- ment September 1, '93, the business and establishments of said sparties of the first part shall be con- ducted and managed as union shops according to the provisions of the constitution and bylaws of said local union, excepting that present employees in said Waterbury of parties of the first dart or of either of them, not mem bers of said local union shall have until May l, 1893, if desired, within which to unite with and become regular members of said local.
 Dated Waterbury, April i, 1893.