davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Obftbdume un6 Rdfen.

Ser Staten o6er Ste @rasnarbe farm fir
ben Sbitbaum f6G6lt3 un6 aucb niBllb
Iein. @r lit niiblt6, tpenn Der 8Dben 1ebr
gum MuStro6nen 9enetgt 1T, tpte !. y. an
trofenen 9bbdnsen, in Sanbbooen, nnb tit
btnsegen ibGbIi9 tn feu3teren 8obenIagen,
tpie etngei3loifenen, bon bet Suit abgez
iperrten @Grten, IN fetten @rasplGBet ur1o
Nte0erungen.
9araus ergtebt fich, 6aB man in let6ten
unb 1pnit mod gum Mustrodnen 9enei9ten
8p6enarten, in fonni9en unb troGenen
2agen, BEN 8oben nit @raien oniGen, in
feuchtet unb eingei6Loienen 0a9en ben
8oben aber offener balten un6 nt6t NIT
elmer @raS6ede iiber3teben ioa. Sol6eS
gilt i'm Nn9emeinen, aber nt3t in alien
etn5elnen SGaen, benin gar Man6erlet, wte
bic Dirt 6er Sbit9attung, baS @lter Der
8Gume, ber r1ntergrunb unb bic Stefgrtnz
bi9feit beS 8oben, beien &rdfte5uitanb uno
mod Deri6iebeneS Qlnoere lit 9let3faQs gu
beritit3tigen. Melteren 8Gumen ibaoet
cine 9taienbede in Der Gegel btel tpentger
ais tingeren; Der 8flaumenbaum mag
gana gut tn Der @rasnarbe 9ebetben, tpdbz
reno es benz &tribbaum IN Iolber 9etpobnz
It6 re6t unbeba9Ii6 tpir6.
90 tpte BET trofenem 8oben 6ur6 cine
9raSnarbe bic Seubtt9fett lGnger erbalten
tper6en farm, TO fam bur6 cine 1ol6e
Feucbter 8o6en unter 11mltGnben 1ogar aucb
tpie6er geiunber unb tro6ener ge1nabt per>
bett, neil In einem lDl6en 6as @a9stbum
BET @rGier our Mbtettung Der 5l retbltben
Seubttgfeit bettragen tann; BADEN pir, I'M
Elm 8ei1pieL an5ufii6ren, etnen ettpaS f6atz
ttgen, bon Bet 2uft abgei6lpfienen 8aumz
garter nit i6tperem 8poen Dpr uns, Der
allBer ben SbitbGumen NIGHTS petter trGgt
un6 Ser burcb bas 8etrete1t BET feucbter
@itterung 70 feit tDtrb tute Elm @eg, 10 lit
eS fait 9eratbener, ben 8oben nit elmer
@rasnarbe 5u berie6en, ais iAn nnbeDedt
at lal1en, BENIN cine @rasnarbe geftattet baS
8etreten bes 8Dbens, Dbne bieien feit 3u
maben. 3uiagenber fir bie ObitbGume
mD6te es tmmerbtn ietn, tpenn Der 8o6en
ni6t begraiet, ionbern autGbrltcb etntge
Wtdle geloGert tpiir6e.
Sn fat alien SGuett lit es aber snedz
mGBig, BEN Staten 6irett unter ben Sb1tz
bGumen tpeg3uite6en un6 3mar tn benz
umfange, 10 melt Sic 9leite 6es betreffen6en
8aumes rei6en, benn IS mirb dngenommen,
baB bic WuraeIn etneS 8aumes 70 melt
geben, ais beiien &rone unb Qeite rei6en,
unb 6a 1T es gut, tpenn feline anberen @ez
pd6ie BEN 8aumpur3eIn bic Nabruns
pe9nebmen. Ser Gaien foa erit auBerz
balb Ser &ronen= u11b @ur3eItpeite 6es
8aumes Beginner, ct fpH mebr bic Sc
iammtflG9e Bet Sbitanpflan3ung fibl
balten unb 70 tnbtreft au6 BEN 8o6ert
inter ben 8dumen nit abtiibLen, bteien Ste
6eucbtisteit NIT er3atten, nnO muir, toenn
Die 8dume iebr trOfen iteben, bart Der
Staten aucb fat gang bis gum Stamme bes
8aumes ret3en. Nn trodenen StelIen,
an Nbbdn9en bat Der Staten iibrigens nut
einen bitrfttgen Wu3s, 70 baB Bic @uraeln
Ser @rGier benz 8aume tpentser gta6rung
tpe9nebmen, o6er, tDern tie AUDI ben 8oben
nit aus5ebren, Our9 &Iblbalten besfeLbert
Dem 8aume bOcb mtebr niBen ais i3aben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

Mebt-6arb @et5eu 8atett, $3.80@4.00;
met6, $3.5O@3.SO; 6orb Bidder, So. 10@2.35
&eb Oo9, 81. 30@1.3 5 it SGdeu @irtterpei=
5ett, So. 10@3.25 t1 SGiiern.
6ofer-8erfGufe lta6 probe wareu: SEQ
2, 304@304c; $50. 2, peiBer, 333@34; No.3,
284@32c; go. 8, petBer, 314@334c.
@erit e-0erfGufe ra9 9robe: SEQ. 2
-@-c; $50. 8, 35@55c; SEQ. 4, 30@4Oc.
@tuterpeiS e11-GerfGuf ,ra9 Yrobe
1poren: $50. 2, rotber, -@66c; &c. 3,
rot6er, 56@591c; go. 4, rotber, -@55ci
$50. 3, barter, &C.
81 ~ gertdufe mad Brobe
moreu: $40. 2, -@-c; $50. 3, $4,000
SEQ. 3, rotber, -@-c; $50. 4, -@55c.
Notwithstanding na3 Probe warelt
geo. 2, 494c; $50. 3, 44@45c.
Gorn-GerfGufe nod Probe: gto. 2
rDetBes, -@-c; $50. 2, 9elbes, 42c; 9to. 8
-@4Oc; So. 3, 9elbes, SOC; $50. 4, 32@33c
&Iete-Serfdnfe SIT S9.124@9.5O.
s-8erfdufe worelt &! $3.50
6e1-8ertGufe maren: go. l, Simotbp
gem. 8imotbp, SS.5O@9.50; llplanb grairte
$9-91.
Saam ef-gerfGufe nod grobe paren:
Slabs, $50. l. 81. 06; StmOtbp, S3.25@3.5O
100 8flno; Gloper, $1,000.
SGier-B0fel1eii@ Sdiier, 674@7Oc
S9malS= 6Giier, 90@924c.
@btsfep-S1.12.
SIoribds Ora sn-$2.5O@3.5 pei
gor; California, Napels, $2.5O@3.5O; Seeo
li1tgs, S1.50@1.75.
acknowledgements 8iSconitlt &oie
9Oc; 6ebronS, 80@85c per 8ulDel; Sur:
bouts, 80@85c; peerleB, 8O@S4c; MtreO
68@72c.
Sont9-@eiber alee, in pfll1be obse
tbetlt, 17@18c; ni4t lO beq, 1Oc; Onlfel &C.
6@Sc..
8obnen-geffe Napies, 81, 900; Me:
biuntS, $1.95.
@ttro n-@ute, S3,50@4.0O per 8or
9ertn9e, $2.50@3.OO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
gei6ts bratii6 gsirfeubes in a,rtts giuen
Stnams=@ ert1t+
@htco0p. u. Suni.

Ser before Son i'm @elbmarfte bdlt olt,
ober eS 1T ultperfernbar, OoB bie oroBelt
S3mtert9feitert nur 3ltm Sbeil iber1punbe1
1inb. Den Salfen tdat eine boopelte Nufgube
5t nrb Die SepGlti9nn9 berlelbeit 1T Ii6t
let9t. Die Selblterbaltun9 forbert fort1pGbz
reltoe 2iquibottonen 3. ;, @tnSiebung Ser
Nnleibeu. gnbererieits muB Die 0to6fra9e
bis SIT 9ewiilem @robe befriebi9t uu6 quite
6Guier n1terpiibt 1perbelt. Die fortmQbrenbe
.3ultabnte BON Saarntittel1 bier bur9 19pere
8eri3tffut9en 1peltlt9er Yrobufte mirb bies
ermo9li9elt. 3tasrate bleibt nontilteq Z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Qnsmdrtiee tIldrfte.

@et5en-gtem gorf : Suti, 729c; Suit
1880; September, 774c. ct. 2outs = ccSu1ti
62c; Sult, 634c. Wtilmoufee = Suui, 623c:
Suli, 64c. Onlutb-Sunt, Gle; Suli, 624c
Minneapolts-Su1i 6oc.; Slli Soc. SoleOo
sunni, 65tc; Suli. &c. 8altimore-Spn
70c;. Suit, T4c.
Coin Stem gorf- Stunt, 1896; Suit
498c. ct. 2ouis = SuIt, &c; Sept. $50
8altinore-Sutt, 1896; Srlt, 49bc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
MarftbertNt.
@hicnnn.. II Sunni.

@Dtcd9D, IL. Snft.
Sdmnttli6e Mtdrfte an Der beuttsen 9ro=
b%uttenborle erOfineten i9DG6er unb pGbrenb
Der 9an5en Stbnn9 fonnte feline feite Stim7
mutt9 gum 0ur6bru9 fommelt. Srou3Dii6e
&obel beltGtt9ten nlr bic Nufbeburt9 Der 30Ge
auf 6eu ultO Stro6, wGbrenb bic ouf Sc
treble ni@t ermGbnt merben. Gor1 perlor
oaraufbit ii6er l c. nnb @et3en puroe I6perz
fGQi9 auf fei1es 0etter ui1b e11prme 0orrGtbe.
8erfdufe poreit beI6rdttt; Sulimei3en 81 bis
66B unb Sultz@orn 42-41s, Safer slei6fous
1tebft9er. Bropiitonen feiter obne l1om6afte
gertqufe ober ars9eipro9elte Senbeus. =
SAT- lGmmtlt9e &abelbertbte waren bOber
nno bic .3unobme Der auSfubr lit bernerfeus=
wertb. SillanbntGrfte rubig unb 9e6riidt.
8orrat6e i'm an9efi9t nelten @ei8e1S baltelt
ale &%aifluit 5uriid.
3ufubrelt I'M Norb,peiteu better; Min=
leapolts ultb 0ulutb empftn9en Suiammerl
470 %Qabun9en @et5e1t,
0ie bteii9en 3ufu9ren fir Srettas be-
tr1t0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Wfehntdrft.

2tm &inbpte9mortt betrt9 bie 3uz
fubr 1900 StIf. Sir bic No9e 5 ,434 9ez
lnii9t. @eI9Gfte lan9iam. Sttnmnllg feft
unb u1perGr6ert.
4reiie ni@t perGnbert.
8ertauft m1r6en inter Qn6erem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

~ 9anbpirtbi9nftlihe Se9enftdnoe b~etre1enbe An
ro9er ftu6 on Derrn 8ottIieb BE ttttt6 bobett
GIaOe$ Corners, @tsc., au r16ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Warum es Don Ser erften RIeebIitbe
fetnen Sdmen otebt.

8efanntlidb muB Scr 8~Iiit6entaub ouf
6ie gtarbe fallen, tpenn Die 8~efru6tun9 Der
8flan3en itattftnben ioG. Stun lit bic Sage
Der StdubgefGBe in manhen 8lumen. /.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

S~pafe1Pedre 1pe 0dHele.
0enn Der 0usiteuungscommtlidr 6eS
brittiben &ei6es, Satnes Ore69e, ielbit I'M
11nmutb, ais ct nacb elmer 8anOerun9
bur9 bic beutide unb fran36iti9e Snoltz
rte>Nus1tellun9 5u Der Section @roBz
brttannienS 3uriidfebrte, %ausrief: yGng>
lamb muB 1i6 Derfteden, eS Bat ii6'S lelDlt
3u3uI9reiben, baB IS itcb peritefen muB,"
oann bIrfen tptr eS ia d16 ipobl 1agen,
obne BON %unieren en9ltiden 8ettern oer
8erleBun8 bet @affreunbibaft se3ie1en gu
tperben.
gteben Oeuti9lan6 ut6 Srantretcb, neben
Selterrei9, Stalten unb &uBlano muB it6
@nglanb, etne Der bier @roBmGcbte, bic
iib Inn 6as Centrum Der columbia 0penue
gruppirt baben, in BET Sbat peritefen, unb
MIR AT nabr tits, ipaS San1eS Ore69e
iagte: 1Wfit M13nabme Der Sectipnen i'm
Snbuitriepalalt rnb GranSpDrte@ ebdube
bat @nglanb iiberbaupt nibt einmal cine
1etner miirbtge 8ertretun9 periItbt, u16
au9 Oa lift tie ntbt bas, mas tie ietn
ioute."
eSeber @ngLdnber, Ser bic Nusitenuns
geieben Bat, 1timmt i6m BET, perlGBt lue
boiler ltnmutD. l1nb bas 1T pteuet4t au3
Die 11rlocbe, neSbalb bic @ngldnbcr, ionit
70 retielultig, 10 5ablrei6 auf allen 9tusz
itellungen, Itb Der columbti6en Qlus1teuun9
gegc1uber btsber 10 fibI perbalten baben.
Q8o6er es fommt, baB @nglano's, bes
eroBen Sanbellanbs, NuSitellung ntbt bas
lit, pas iie lein ioute?
Sir Sames 9rebge sudt Sic N6ieIn,
1cbiebt eS auf altetngetpur3elte 8orurtbetle
gegen Die 8eretnigten Stoaten, unb meint
entiebulDtgenb, @nglanb babe 70 oft unb
auf 10 pielen Nusitellutgen feline SSnouz
itrten entfaltet, bab Die 2eute auf Der SnieI
Der QuSlteQun8en mloe leten.
@eltaus IteQungen Daben itob itberbaupt
iiberLebt, mari Elm 2(noerer etn, Sac5auSz
1teQungen itnb ieBt in Wfobe, unb es 1T nur
gut, oaB Gbtca9o es flr dnbsre StGbte nrb
9Gnber taft unmo9lt5 9en1acbt bat, Die coz
Lumbiicbe gu i~ibertrumpfen.
G%ngLanb'S Notwithstanding franft
an bcmieIben Sebler, beifen ft9 bic 8erz
e~inigten Staaten ibulbig gema6t babet.
sic maBen nit Der Sic, i5aBten ben 8ertb
Der 9lnSitelung na9 Dollars unb Gents alb
un6 lieBen S6unb, SabrmarftStpaarer,
neben @utem uno 8iirbi9en au.
un1er groBer Mtapor, Garter 9arrt1on,
freilicb, ber ia icbon auf 10 Otelen u@puntD
Sairs" geipro3en bat, metnte erft flir3ltcb
in letner Gebe, 9eutldlanO babe nGcblt ben
9eretnigten Staaten Die 9rOBte un0 9rOB>
arttg1te Nusltenung i'm Snouitriepalait, tbnt
un6 oielen 9lnbern tmponirt es, recbt pieterz
lei Ie6en 3u tDn1er, unb tbm tptro eS ieoene
fats bel Der eriten Gelegenbett, bte tbm Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

Die beltI9en Ier16tfnngen pol ser otlonz
tti9eu &Iite betrlt9et 400, 900 8uI9el
@ei3elt, $4,000 8lti9el Corn unb Al, 500
SoB 0tebl; Seefra9ten na9 Buffalo Mei5en
&c, Gort &c. 6euti9e. CHARTERS Ii, 900
@eisen, $4,000 Corn, 100000 Safer.
9uts-@ei5enS Suit 668g !, @oGs 81.
Corn 411-4. Calls %.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19

S6ofe trdfen Elm 1000 Stiid. Sir Die
8o6e 59,527 geeen IS, 1929 in Der 8orpo9e.
2atgiames @ei6Gft. Breile ntebri9er. S9luB
ubi9, 2Gmmsr i6per perfaufli6.
gerfauft murben inter anberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
Staot Chicago.
Die Weltausfteuu
GSprtIeBuno BON Der 6. Sette.) L
6roRbrttannten's JnoufrtesQus-
ftelIun9.

Sic befrieoiet feIbft ole eneIii9en Gommifdre
nidt. = GleidetIti9feit DER Gnsldnoe,
Ger 2tustelune ee9eniiber. - JPre Go.
Ionieen. = Die Society Of 2trts in Som
DON. = Gin3eIne 6lon5tiide oer 2Ius.
fteluns; Ger Speiiefaal oes Ratfelo
Roufe, ole GoIumbif4e Stanoubr, ole
Sbafeipeare1d Ka6ette.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-19
9llrd6= Snrb=
ifnitts= i9nittss
3obL. qeut1t. Breis. 3abL. getoidt. Preis.
II StaQ. 70 $40 ST 90 81 SeronS ID 1913 So 90
q 9u1s. 80. 1917 278 POI Serans .1073 365

Dim 66weinemorft belief fi9 bie 3uz
fubr auf 5000 9tid. SIR bic ISOLDE 1877, 500
se9en 159,578 lit Der 8orpo9e. 9ebboites
@e16Gft. 9reiie 10c-15c better. Qader foufz
ten 5000, itdbtii9e S9Id6ter 500, @erl6ifz
fnltger 5000. 1uperfouft blieben 5000.
S9luB flou.
8ertauft murber luter onberem:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-24
MRS. ANNA B, TUCKER,
TEACHER OF PIANO

RESIDENCE; Mr. w. Hoppers, King
Street, opposite the Palace.
Mrs. Tucher is an experienced teacher of
Piano, and the results of her teaching have
been approved by some of the most cultivated
musicians of London and Boston, Mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
ANECDOTE OF HAYES.
How tho Ex-President Welcomed Two
Young Strangers to His Home.

How the Ex-President Welcomed Two
Young Strangers to His Home.
The many stories and incidents now
published of the approachableness and
kindly spirit of ex-President Hayes are
very interesting, and show an unusual
brotherliness which characterized the
departed general Here is an incident
of the same character:
In the summer of 1854 my brother
and myself, travelling through northern
Ohio during our summer vacation,
found ourselves at Fremont one after.
noon with an hour of waiting for the
next train before us We at once de
cided to find where Gen. Hayes lived,
and see him if possible We soon found
the place, rang the bell and were met
at the door by Mr.. Hayes himself We
informed him that we were not re-
porters nor officials of any kind, but
students from Pennsylvania, and sim
ply called to have handshake with
the ex-president He greeted us with
unexpected kindness, and, though we
discovered that he had left the dinner
table with his meal unfinished, and
would have withdrawn at once he
would not permit it
After talking with us few minutes
he said: Boys, come back and see my
den; students are always interested in
the library" He took us back to his
library, showed us the pretty skylight
he had recently put in; also the latest
books he had purchased, and long rows
l. IL Ia l..
interest students After keeping him
from his family at the table fifteen or
twenty minutes we took our departure
with the warmest and most cordial
handshake from the ex-president We
knew that he had no possible ak to
grind, and we left, feeling that we had
been in contact with great, deep, and
generous Soul-pittsburph Disna tch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
LOVES SEASON.

In sad sweet days when hectic iushes
Burn red on maple and sumach leaf,
When sorrowful winds wall through the rushes,
And all things whisper OF loss and grief,
When close and closer bold frost approaches
To snatch the blossoms from natures breast,
When night forever on day encroaches-
Oh, then think that love you best
And yet when winter, that tyrant master,
Has buried autumn in walls of snow,
And bound and fettered where bold frost cast
her
Lies outraged nature in helpless woe,
When all carths pleasures IN four walls center,
And side by side in the snug home nest
We list the tempcsts which cannot enter
Oh then sag that love you best
But later on, wen the siren season
Betrays the trust Of the senile king,
And glad earth laughs at the act Of treason,
And winter dies in the arms OF spring
When buds and birds all push and huttcr
To free fair nature so long oppressed,
1 thrill with feelings cannot utter,
And then am certain love you best
But when '1 zplendor the queenly summer
S3sgas over the earth and the skies above,
When nature kneels to the royal conner,
And even the sun flames hot with love,
When pleasure basks IN the luscious weather,
And care lies on the sward 10 rest
o. whether apart or whether together,
Il lis then I kreU that love you best
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Lippincott's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
PLACE THE COIL PROPERLY.
Women should Consider the shape of
Their Heads when Dressing the Hair.

Women should Consider the shape of
Their Heads When Dressing the Hair.
Don't make the mistake of letting
your coll project too far. Remember
that the symmetrical head in profile
view must be included in circle, the
chin and the edge of the coil being at
the circumference of the circle. This is
the philosophy of the bang, for if the
forehead is not full enough to fill out
the upper edge of the circle, the hair
loosened and curled will supply the
need. But remember that the coil or
the rest of the headdress must be
planned accordingly, In this idea of a
circle is the secret of the coils correct
arrangement 1t should come at that
point of the head that requires bal
ancing, a little too high or a little too
low and the effect is ruined The coil
itself may be pretty, the hair may be
lovely, the face charming, but some
how the whole effect is not satisfactory
1t is because the circle is violated some
where Understand that in many cases
the coil comes distinctly outside the
circle, but in such cases it must be so
distinctly outside that the heads own
contour is but emphasized thereby.
That is why only the very symmetrical
head can stand the pronounced "Psy-
che" or the exaggerated Greek effect
The head whose own contour is faulty
must have the help of coil in Just the
right place to make the whole becom-
ing. The really symmetrical head can
wear the hair anywhere, provided it is
well outside of the circle Such head
is only spoiled by spread-about style
that blurs the head own outline. Some
heads are prettily curved from the chin
over the forehead and half way down
the head Such heads should always
wear a low coil Deficiency just below
that line is then supplied A head
whose better curve is the lower one
takes the hair high or just above GEN.
trail line. Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Jedge Waxem's Proverbs.

When a mans patriotism gifts to be
over a yard wide and all wool, thar's
an offs Somers in site.
Some farmers hain't got no better
sense than to think they kin improve
Their crops by top dressin' with polli-
ticks
1t is good deal harder fer a onest
statesman to stay pore than to git
rich.
Polliticks and law is purity much the
same in all langwidges.
Pulpits can't purify elections.
Mighty few congressman has got any
backbone to spare.
Government ofises is a pore invest
ment
Hen polliticks is mostly fuss and feth-
ers--Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

ton, Mrs. Turner guileleSSly and cor
daily complimented my wife upon her
appearance. What lovely toilet YOU
have this evening"" said she; lit is very
becoming, you should wear it often"
am man of quiet disposition and
of tranquil methods; as the author of
juvenile text books aud an Calculator
of logarithms | have never mastered
the style necessary to convey to the
reader even a suggestion of the variety
and intensity of my emotions when |
overheard this remark which Mrs.
Turner, in all innocence, passed. Let
my silence now stand as an eternal
monument TO the magnitude of my in
ability.
We came back home next day. l
held my peace. Mrs. Thimble was ex-
travagant in her rhapsodies over Calm
Lake and the Turner's and everything
thereunto appertaining, "Deluded
woman" thought l; enjoy Your
triumph while you can. A dreadful
awakening is in store for you!" Mean
while the gown-the odious red gown
went back to the keeping of its law
full owner.
They went to the theater about a
month later; yes, I remember, it was
october-the 10Th; was watching the
stars that night, for the Review had
commissioned me to prepare a critical
paper upon the apparent congestion of
meteoric matter in Sigma of the con-
stellation Andromeda- So did not 60
60 the theater, and the party was made
up of the Macgregors nv wife, and
our Oldest child 1t was happy party
going, but a sad ps-~y coming back. 1t
seems that in the very next box to
theirs at the theater sat the Turner's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Very ElatteriAg.

Doctor-You see, wiley dear, have
pulled my patient through, after all; a
very critical case, can tell you
Wife-TeS hubby; but then you are
SO clever in your profession. All! if
had only known you five years earlier.
/ feel certain my first husband, my
poor Thomas-would have been saved.
pharmaceutical Era
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
SALVATION
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup ss.si si iS; s gss:
August
Flower

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. l had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. was working for Thomas
McHenry, Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ l had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. was relieved ofall
trouble. can now eat things
dared not touch before. l have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery, ]. d. Cox, Allegheny, Pa. o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

He-What would you do, Miss Sly
boots, suppose you were in my boots?
She-I think I'd feel inclined to 20
and get tt shined Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
Unfortunate borrower

-Importunate Borrower - But I
have family to support my dear fell
low" Unwilling Victim-"All the
more reason, my dear fellow, for your
not trying to hold up all your friendA~
Kate Fields Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

Tho democrats held their urinary
haucuses in the various wards last evening,
Soting for delegates for the county conyen-
zion under the Australian system. Cundi-
dates for the offices to be filled this fall had
their friends at work 2ealously in their in
terest. The principal effort visible OH the
surface was to secure delegates favorable to
the nomination of Brooks Reed to succeed
himself ms county treasurer and TO secure a
Second term for Sheriff Hazen. In the First
precinct of the FIRST ward an anti-HaZcn del
,gation was returned. The First precinct OF
the Second ward, Hazeu's W ward, ell
dorsed him and instructed their delegates
accordingly, but the Second precinct OF the
same ward selected a majority of delegates
opposed to him. w. II. Knepher was work
ing against Reed in the Second ward and
seems To have carried his point, but the
other wards returned strong Reed delega-
tions. The following arc the delegates:
First Ward, First precinrt-Wallace McFad .
den, u. d.. Moomuw, Charles Benther ".
woodward, va BROOKS. second preclnct-Nor-
A. Huber, Jessie Walters.
ginger, i, y. Whittiesssy, ", ii, Sch TnSoT Thomas npu,
Mal9ney, II. 7. Barrett. second precinct-W.
VI. knepher l.. p. S%ervlss, j, o'Neill, Gus Lar
ron.
Third Ward, First rreclnctrL. Aurmuehlcn,
j. Il. DIETRICH, I. 4. Larson, Max MOehn. Sec
ond precinct W. II. Thomas, Emmett FINLEY.
P,Gounoude, Fred spetman. ~
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-W. II. Ware, o.
!, WickhaP' !; 4; Murphy, ! J. Shsn Second
FLA Ward, First ,precInct-E. h. Bowman.
han. {, \. Machan. second precinct-Nelson
Larson, James kirley, j. Casey, Oscar liensei,
sixth Ward W. G Boyer, George Graves, "
-, rayne' CO Peterson, William Evans, p. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-17

creed oil the bells.
First Presbyterian Church-Preaching in
the morning by President Kerr of the Uni
versity Of Omaha.
Young Mems Christian observation-disclosures
meeting at 4 p. m, led by DR.. w. Il. May.
field. Subject: Love to God and Love to
Our Fellow Man"
Berean Baptist-Services morning and
evening conducted by the pastor.
Congregational-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Askin, morning and evening.
Morning subject: The Power of a Good
Life" Evening: Free Will"
St. Paul's ~Church-Rev. E. j.. Babcock,
rector. holy communion 8 o'clock. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 1890. Evening
prayer and sermon 80.
First Baptlst-Preaching morning and
evening By the pastor. Evening subject:
personal Responsibility"
Twenty-ninth Street Baptist Mission
Preaching at 4 O'Clock p. IN.
Bethany Notwithstanding at s O'Clock
p. IN.
Broadway Mcthodist-No preaching SER
vices. Other services as usual.
Second Presbyterian Church-Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. S. Alexander, morning
and evening.
st. ohn's English Lutheran-Serviccs in
the Young Mems Christian association
chapel at II a. IN. and 7:30 p. III. Rev. G.. w
Snyder, pastor.
Christian Church-Rev. Fl. n. Allen will
preach in the Masonic temple IN the morn,
ing. In the evening the deferred subject of
Il week ago "The Perfect Man." Will be the
theme. Mr.. r., NJ. Birdsall concludes his
engagement with the church TODAY. His
many friends will doubtless be present Ia
hear his farewell song service.