davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
It. 8 IoI-ET
0eut16es 0attb q uS.
uou

E. ZeinSchn
SrontfraBe uebeu Der 6ermanner Star
RiQs.
SieIes GaGbaus bietet Reiienoer uuo be-
{onbers Jarmtru Die bciteu gequemli6feit
Rsine getten. quite &oit III iebr nlaBi9en
grsen. Siir Die Eierbe Der Tarmer ltebt
Gin ssrdiniisss Stau9ebdube 3nr Serfu9s
uuq Sas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19

Su benz lebten geri6t beg Iderbau=
departments iiber ben Stanb bes @in,
teriuei5ens iuirb bic 4nfi9t ausseipro6=
en-, oaB uniere biesldbrise @ei5enernte
uerbdltniBmdBis serins ausfu(len iuerbe.
Die Statiltifer oss Nferbaus9eparte>
ments rednen auf feinen sr6Beren Gr-
trag als 43O ober 44O Millionen Buib:
e( uno nit bieier Sddbuns iteben bic
Seridte aus ben ueridiebenen Staas
ten ber Union i'm @inflans. ueber
Die Guantitdt. tuelder man in europa
aus ben Ser. Staaten beoiirfen iuirb,
liesen nod feline @eiummtSiffern bon
8ertb Dor. Cider tit. baB man in
Stalien unb Sranfreib. mo bic lanse
anbaltenbe Erodenbeit allen @etreioears
ten arg suseiebt bat, eineu bebeu:enben
9lusfal Su beden baben ipirb. Bie es
isst ben Inidein bat, miro iid fir alleu
8ei5ea, ben mir bonn uorisem Sabre
ober bon Der oiesidbrisen @rnte ilbris
baben iperben, I'M 2aufe oes Sabres ein
purtreiTlider Warft in europa bieten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
MllIl1Ilter 9S
Narhrnl
Ns1rhe11l
Gin groBea 2aser bon

= :
&ein6l, gSetbblei, Stnf.&eao Mmo TtrmtNen.
Cine idDne auspabl den smabene Grben
Gotts retne an8emadte 0arbem erts gum gebrau9 fur
auben iowOb as Smuen. Floor Paint und Colts One
Coat Buggy Farben.
UarbemptnieI Mno gSeibler=&rien cine srO6e auswabl
femiteralaS, "Wa Finish" SC, s Sanb iebr bs
rig uerfauf.
9taidbinen-O Oele, Die beitm mb bMisfen.
EAGLE DRJG SEoRE,
WALKER BROS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19

Die BON Der peutiden &esieruns ein>
sereidte uuo bonn &eidstase periuorfe-
ne MititdrsSOrla9e be5tuedte ouf Der
einen Seite bic ginfiibruns Der 5tpe'<
idbrisen Gienit5eit (wenisitens fir bic
ssnfauterie) uno auf Der anoern Seite
cine ,Deientlibe 8eritdrfuns Der Irmee.
Die @erfiir5uns bet 9ienitSeit plr no.
tiirli9 aasemeiu wiltommen. s(ber
oas oaiiir pe,lauste Spfer mar: 9eran>
Siebuns Der seiammtcn iuebrfdbisen
Manni6aft unb bnmit @initenuns in
ben 9isrit BON jdbrli6 10000 ODE.
10000 mebr Gefruten als bisber; uni
bieies Opier, perbunoen nit elmer Idbr:
li6en Mebr.Iussabe bon etpa Is Ri!
liunen Dollars, molltf Die Mebrbeit bes
Rei6stass ni6t briu9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19

Die Qmerlfaner baben ale uriade
iid ibrer neuen 5lOtte 81 erireuen; iie
bdlt ni9t nur ben @srsleid aus nit
ben bsitsn arie9siabrSeu9en Der alteH
8elt, Iie iibertrift bieielben in oielen
Siiiden. llno iudbrenb bic meiiten ea'
rupaii9en uno iiioamerifaniide &riess'
idiffe auf enslil6en @erfte conitruirt
wurben, Die gnsldnber ii6erbaupt Sabrr
5ebnte fang Die &unit. 8anSerldiffe gu
bausu, alIeiu 81 beliben idieneu. lit un'
iere 5lotte, Die iest nabe5u bier Sus.
END 6o9r5eu9e umiaBt, ausi6lieB(id
auf amerifauiiden 8erften sebaut, bon
9lmerlfanern seplant unr aus amerifanz
ii6em Material berselteut WOroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
8Gdlsntliber Warftberi9t.
@ttreibe, Wehl niu.

s,beH Treitas corri9irt BON oel
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-05-19
Qrnoultr
9Urrigirt BON
WM. EBERLIN, Grarrr.

Die anaeaebenen Yreiie uerben bon ben
Sdnblern nleiitens I'M 9anI6e] be5ablt
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
A Rcminiscence of Fanny K.mb1e.

Rcminiscence Of Fanny Kemb1e.
The late Fanny KeEble is remembered
by old residents of Germantown and
Philadelphia as a superb horsewoman.
She had fiery temper, which matched
that of her husband, Pierce Butler, and
speedily brought about what is still one
one Of the most noted divorce trials re-
ported in the law books. In her youth
she was remarkably beautiful, and in the
role of Juliet she was the personifca-
ton of dazzling loveliness. She was not
ed for her keenness of wit even in the
days Of her old age. Once. when an inn
pertinent street lounger stepped up to
her while she was looking in the window
of bric-a-brac store and said, "Are you
fond Of antiquities?" Mrs. Kemble quick
ly unpinned her veil and turning on the
man her aged face (she was then 78)
asked, "Are your One Of Mrs. Kemble's
daughters is Mrs. Wistar Of German.
town. we'll known in Nterature.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
Howrennyson Decided u Matter.

Here is Tennyson's own account to Mr..
James Knowles. editor of The Nine.
teenth Century. of how he was offered
and accepted the laureatesl,ip: 1.-The
night before | was asked to take the
lauresteship. which was offered to ME
through Prince Albert's liking for my
In Melnoriain.' dreamed he came to
me and kissed me on the cheek. l said
in my dream. Very kind. but very Ger
man. In the morning the letter about
the laureateship was brought to me and
laid upon my bed. thought about il
through the day. but could not make up
my mind whether to take it or refuse it,
and at the last wrote two letters, one
accepting and one declining. and threw
them OH the table and settled to decide
which would send after my dinner and
bottle Of port.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
The Letter "R" In Conversation.


The letter "r" has met with almost
as many vicissitudes of late as the un.
fortunate British "h." and the ''r," un.
like the III. is not exempt from danger
in America. To be sure, the most ele.
gantly soft spoken American does not
pronounce modern" rs if it were writ
ten "mod'n." common pronunciation
among the upper classes Of Great Brit
ain. but the ''r" suffers a somewhat sim
liar elision in many words throughout
this latitude. and even the superAuous
It" often heard in the New England pro-
nunciation of Flaw" is met with in and
about New York. Curiously enough
most persons who are guilty of this blum
der seem incapable of distinguishing be-
tween the correct and the incorrect pro-
nunciation in the mouth Of third per-
son.-New York Sun.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
I'll E G O U R IE R

srArE orricGRs
tfo.e,p,ui- Ell I: u Shurtridgr.
Licnl Gn, srl.;.:~ +, ,ntcr /, Wallace.
Sec.e,Hrs 4 y uhi
Audttor-a ur " .'cric.
FreaSus..f H., ~ Nom. .und.
'vper'n"N,i.- '''r!lf n.,tnruon l.aurM J
Eisl Dllu IL.
AttOrn-! 'i,ne4&t- Vim u >i,adsh.
supreme 'rut u !'e>--.(sHv T.. II, t't,rtiAs
Alfred " .ii;,. ! u. :iari,...lrnew
Kniir"nd C":n ss'',;'-rs-tr ter Cameron Neit
+ Kas,nuss.u. ';...iD'nin u St.v~n..
Commissioned ~ insurnncs'--.DaMes Cudhic,
COngresatn.n-M Il. .loh.,st,n.
Judge Ds.ric. nI,i F,f,n instrss ~-kod~rlci
Rns-. Of JamratOwn
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
The Wife Of Robert Louis Stevenson.


Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is IL port
ly. gray haired woman. who was a grand
mother-and looked it-when she mar
ried this second husband. Her son Lloyd,
who collaborated with Stevenson in the
CHASTITY tales. THE Wrong Box" and
"The Wrecker." was u middle aged man
before he began to write. Her only 9TH
er child is the wife of Joseph Strong. the
artist. and is herself painter in small
way. Stevenson has been accused Of
thrusting his sisters, his cousins.and his
aunts into fiction Certainly. although
Fanny Stevenson has produced some
creditable work rs Mrs. Osborne, she
had no reputation for brilliancy in very
clever San Francisco set. There she was
introduced solely in the capacity Of chap
eron. to sit. smiling. in her black silk
gown. while her gay little daughter sang
French songs or chatted with the bright
Bohemian club men.-New York Times
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
A Matter Of Fact Dog,

There are prosaic men and women,
and there are matter of fact dogs. For
purely business purposes they are often
the best.
We once owned an excellent retriev-
ing spaniel Of the simple order of mind.
without a grain of humor. This dog &C.
companied us unasked when we wanted
to shoot q bullfinch in the garden to
stuf. The gun went of, and the poor
bull6nch dropped.
Now. this dog had been used, when
tho gun was fred, to go and look for a
dead or wounded rabbit. So, instead
OF looking under the apple tree, he dis.
appeared into the hedge, and In few
minutes he returned with rabbit in his
mouthl 60 much for the value OF Q
matter q faet deG.-Lendon spectatoe.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
Congressional Mister,.

It would be interesting to calculate
and valuable to find out just how much
Of the peoples time and money are
wasted In ''misters." The representative
seems to have deep rooted objection TO
being called plain Smith or Brown or
Robinson and insists that he be called
mister svm Il. - u frequently the case,
hs does not know why the roll 10 called.
About two hours . day through long
session amounts to considerable wear
and tear of the treasury - well - Of the
clerks lung Observation-Disclosures Posk
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24

Stealing the Declaration of Independence.
When James Monroe was president
and John Quincy Adams secretary of
state. an ingenious English cngravcr OBJ
tanned permission of the two dignitaries
mentioned to take the Declaration of In
dependence and engrave it in facsimile
on copper. He ecarried the precious docu-
nent to the printing Office of one Peter
Force. When everything w::s in readi-
ness, lie placed it Upon l.c imposing
stone and laid u sheet Of india paror of
the same size Crc2 it, Thic :: -: -: rapcr
was next nluist Led With y t.. il which
gum arabic had been dissolved. ALcavy
proof roller Will, Il weight hanging from
each end was then rolled several times
over the historic document. When the
india paper was removed from the face
of the instrument, it took with it ut least
onc-half of tho ink used in writing and
signing the document
The document is less than a century
and u quarter years old. and with proper
care should be almost us leyible us it was
ON the 9Th day Of July. l77G. AS it is,
only II signatures out of the 53 can be
read without glass. and some of them
have disappeared beyond recall, all on
account of the thieving trick Of IL gov
ernment which. when they found that
they could not keep the colonies depend
ent, stole the very ink from the docu-
ment which declares our independence
st. Louis Republic.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
A HYPNOTIC IMposTER.

." AIHSIsiiulan VINO IOuiu DO many Th1nE3
For Teachers of Hypnotism.
The subject who came to me had been
a shining light in the profession, and !
have reason to know that he was ex.
ceptionally gifted. He had performed to
crowded houses under several great
artists at the Aquarium, and elsewhere
in London and the provinces. He had
figured ut selectscances of scientific hyl,-
notists. He had been privately operated
on by medical men anxiously seeking
after truth. And, by his own statement.
he had humbugged them all What
proof had l, then. that lie was not hum
buggirg me? Ample proof. Hc offered.
in the first place, to do under NY f,,irc:.
tion everything which lie had done in
public and private seances when under
supposed hypnotic control. l contem.
plated, in the first instance. accepting
this cffer cpd giving demonstration to
select circle, and it was solely owing to
myself that this was not done.
As q preliminary, asked him to cx
hibit few of his powers for my private
edification. He complied without hesita-
ton. He first of all passed himself into
the "cataleptic" state and lay on the
floor rigid. Two members of my staff
took him in this condition and laid him
across the backs of two chairs-the back
OF his head resting on one and his heels
on the other. He remained so for several
minutes. On pass being made over
him with the hand. his body became
arched upward or downward. Two
fairly robust individuals next sat OH his
body. and the 'cataleptic" supported
them without signs of inconvenience.
He then himself thrust needle into his
arm and through the lobe Of his car, to
prove that he was insensible to pain while
in the cataleptic state.
Next he showed how one side of his
face could be drawn down by toothache
C'suggested" by the operator). while the
other side was distended in broad grin
Again, at the ''suggestion" of tho oper-
ator. the grin and the toothache changed
sides, and SO on. He offered to swallow
an ounce of cayenne pepper in glass of
water. but unfortunately had no cay.
enne pepper at hand. l asked him
whether he could take a wineglassful of
ipecacuanha. and he professed readiness
to do it at once. The cayenne pepper ]
could partly understand. It would be
a mere question Of standing a certain
amount Of pain. But asked him how
he managed to control the effect of the
ipecacuanha. I'VE only do it for a
time," he said. "You can learn to do it
with practice, like the rest of the tricks.
But we always bring the stuff up after
the performance"
He also expressed his readiness to
drink OIL Among novel tricks which
he offered to perform was that of ''slow-
ing" the pulse while under hypnotic influ.
ence. Of this he claimed to be the orig
inal inventor. Iasked him whether all
the subjects" were equal imposters
"All," he said. He knew them all per-
sonally and would answer for them. He
ridiculed the mere suggestion that there
could be anything genuine in hypnotism.
whether in Paris. London or anywhere
else, but here he may have spoken be.
yond his neutrality-suspicious. Truth.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
Wanted
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids for the erection of !:
school house ia Pleasant View Schoo
Town. on section lS, town 146, rang,
60. Bids will be received up to
o'clock on Tuesday the nth day ol
April. Plans and specifications cana be
seen at the clerks Office, section 81
town lag. 4. 60. Contract to be com
plcted by May lst. . Ats.
SARAH A. HOwDEN,
Clerk.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
Fenner Farm fol. Rent.

About miles west Of Cooperstown.
About 400 acres ready for crop. About
$50 &C. es of summer following, balance
stubble. Also have for sale 1 drill, /
seeder, / gang plow and one Polled-
Angus bull. Apply to
K11-12. F. d. WILLIAMS.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24

COUNTY OFFICEks.
Commissioners - Jos Huchbeit, rhnirmxh: ls
9. conFe,. VIM Sandy, Neit li~u'mingson, An
drew Torfn.
Register Of ibreds-Kolici Berg.
Clerk of Detiic, COurt-O. ID. Purinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland
District Attorney--David Bartlett,
Trcesarcr-N $wenr"n.
AudtOr-IInivOr Arestad.
Surveyor-Martin A. Iceland
Supt. Of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
County Judge-Petcr e. Nelson
CerOner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners OF IE:suity-Pcter e. Nelson.
T. r. Kerr and w. II. Carleton.
Justices Of Peace-W G. J,m.sen, Henry Retz.
laff, Cooperttewh; Joarph Allen. Ro'nnexs.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24

A man falls On the 10y pavement and
breaks his leg; hs carries squart Of milk
IN . tin pail without cover; hsdoes not
loee . drop Of T.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24

= 1HvoIoos People,
II maintain" said shrewd observer
recently. ''that the American people ars
becoming frivolous"
When he was asked what evidence he
could bring to prove his assertion true,
he replied:
Il want no better evidence than their
indifference to serious public affairs. Our
political system has developed certain de-
fects. but no effort is made to yet rid Of
them. The people of some of our largest
states submit to boss rule which they
could crush forever by giving attend
ance ut caucus and the polls for three
consecutive years.
''See, too, how system of frequent
and prolonged holidays has developed
We work fewer days and fewer hours in
the day than our fathers or even our
elder brothers did. Every one seems to
be forever looking forward to vacation
like schoolboy.
And what do they read? What do
you read? When you open your paper
in the morning. to what do you turn
first? To the proceedings of congress,
or the great happenings at home or
abroad? trow not. You look at the
score Of the baseball games. or the dis
coveries of reporters relative to the latest
sensational murder. or at some other
personal stuff about people of whom you
never heard before. and who are dragged
before the public by circumstances in
which the public ought not to have the
smallest interest"
This is harsh judgment, but it can
not be denied that there is enough truth
in 1t to cause US to pause and remember
with tho poet that life is real. life is
earnest. "-Youth's Companion.
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24
For Sale.

One pair Of driving hsrses, full
brothers. 4 and 8 years old. Weighn
about 1900; alse double harness.
1ld +. NARQUARpnS
Griggs courier., 1893-03-24

Horses and Oxen for sale. Apply u
j. G. MILLS,
l0-lS Hannaford, N. d.
Sec. 22, Twp. 145, R. 50.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
The Provost Was Angry.

Our minister was learned and warm
hearted but somewhat erratic and alb
sent-minded. He had pony that had
a great aversion to donkeys and it was
with the greatest difficulty that it could
be got to pass one of those animals on
the road.
One day when riding to Foafar he
met near Quilkie an itinerant earthen-
ware merchant whose stock in trade
was drawn by a donkey. The pony
reared and backed and was only got
past after great struggle. The
minister, at the turn of the road a lit
tie farther on and before his mind was
quite composed, met the provost of
Foafar
"a fine day, provost" said the min
lister.
"Yes, fine day, Mr.. Allan" replied
the provost.
"Do you think, provost. I'm likely
to meet any more asses on this road ?"
The provost used strong language
in reply, though there was no cause
for it. Ya7aEee Blade
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
CARP: IS
1t
ABSOLUTE
CO OSI.

We find we have much too large a
stock of Carpets to carry over. In or.
der to reduce it, we have decided to
make horizontal reduction that
will move them at once.
We are not prone to indulgence in
sensational head lines or extravagant
boasting, but I" at this time and place"
positively assert that we shall place
lower prices on Carpets than they were
ever before sold for in Portage County
"a bona fide cost basis
.'There is reason in all things" and
our reason for this sacrifice in price is
that we want the room for our Fall
stock.
Now is your opportunity You will
scarcely have another sueh au one in
a life time to buy elegant Floor Cover
gs untaipted with profit to the seller
1t will pay you to anticipate your
urchases in the line of arpets
We peptioh IN particular our large
aud superb stock of Body and Tapes
try Brussels. The prices we have
marked on them will meet your ap-
provaI and cause you to willingly part
with your bottom dollar, if needs be
iD Carpet investment. just think
of it: An elegant Brussels Carpet al
but trifie more cost than an Ingram
Our Moquettes, Art Squares, Rugs
Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums
are all dumped in the cost hopper.
These prices necessitate strictly casf
sales. Respectfully,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
STORY OF THE ARCTIC SEAS.
How Thirty Men Were Found Dead In Q
Hut on a Desolate Island.

While on q recent visit to St. Johns,
Newfoundland, Mr.. Tetlow, an English
man, related the following story to a
reporter of the Tribune of that city con-
cerning Capt. Momsan, who is to take
charge of the ship in which DR.. Nansen
is to attempt this summer to reach the
north pole:
A few years back Capt. Momsan and
another Captain were out whaling near
the coast of Spitzbergen when they
were frozen in earlier than they ex-
pected A conference of the officers of
both ships was held on board Capt.
Momsan's vessel, when it was found
that they had not sufficient provisions
to last them till the following summer.
On the opposite side of Spitzbergen,
ninety miles away. there was cache
containing food supplied by the Dam
ish and Swedish Governments for the
use of shipwrecked sailors, the ex-
istence of which was known to Nom
san, and he found that by sending thir-
| tv men across the island to the cache
there would be sufficient provisions on
board the two ships to last the re-
mainder till the ice broke up in the
following July.
Volunteers were called for, and thir-
| ty were selected from among the
crews of both vessels to cross the island
in sledges to the cache, which they ex-
pected to reach in thirty days. The
men left, and a few days afterward
Momsan and his fellow Captain got
clear, owing to the unexpected break
ing up of the ice. They Immediately
set sail for Norway. knowing that
the cache contained sufficient pro-
visions to keep the thirty men who
were left behind alive till the follow
ing summer. In the ensuing July q
rescue expedition was sent out from
NORWAY in charge of Capt. Momsan,
and, having arrived in the bay near
which the cache was situated, they
fired gun, but got no response from
the shore.
Capt. Momsan says that he went
ashore with a sinking heart, for he
feared the worst, and the result proved
1 that he was right, for on entering the
! hut built over the cache he found him.
self in the presence of thirty dead
bodies The leader of the expedition
sat at the table dead, with his open
diary before him, written up to within
ten DAYS of Momsan's arrival, and in it
he explained that the men suffered
such hardship in crossing Spitzbergen
that they ate ravenously when they
reached the cache.
In that climate, he said, it was alb
solutely necessary to health that ex-
ereise should be taken in the open air
for a certain number of hours every
day, but he had been powerless to en-
force discipline among them, and the
result was that one after the other
sickened and died. One man was ac-
tually found dead in his bunk with a
parcel of loaf sugar grasped in his
frozen hands. The relief party could
do nothing but bury the dead, and sc
hard was the ground frozen on the
island that dynamite had to be used tc
hollow out the graves. Capt. Momsar
then returned to Norway.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-03-15
In the BY-and-RY.

It was many years hence and the
movement for the emancipation of
woman from the thralldom of ages
had been crowned with complete sue
cess.
Two persons were sitting in the
front parlor. Even in the dim, uncer-
tain light of the coal fre-the supply
of coal was not yet exhausted-it was
plainly evident that they were slen-
der girl, a brawny youth. She was
on her knees, with clasped hands and
fearful eyes. He was on the sofa, with
downcast mien and many hot, tu-
multuous blush.
81 may confess my love!" she ex-
claimed passionately.
His big brown mustache twitched
noticeably and he swallowed the lump
in his throat.
"Why so coldP" hotly demanded the
kneeling woman.
And then acting upon a sudden I'M
pulse she seized his hand and contem-
plated through binding tears the cal
louses upon the muscular palm.
"Be mine" she urged.
The young man was much dis
traught and his lower-register bass
voice trembled when at last he spoke.
at is so sudden, he faltered and
nervouslJ fingered the hem of his
coat.
She sighed.
edwin, you must have suspected"
NO." he replied, simply. 1T is not
the place of man to suspect. 1t is
for US only to await the asking"
In alteration she gazed upon the agi-
tated figure before her. Fairly intoxi-
Gated with the vision, she forgot her
self for moment. With sudden
movement she threw her arms about
the shrinking form of the youth and
in moment would have imprinted a
kiss upon the dewy lips.
With frantic effort he freed him.
self.
you STOP" he fiercely cried. cor III
scream"
edwin"
"Go away from me-"
"Do you dismiss me foreverP"
81 do. Co."
AS she left the room she crushed
her hat over her eyes and groaned
People who met her on the street no
ticed that her face was pale and set
and that she was muttering bitterly,
It was many years hence and the
| movement for the emancipation o.
women from the thralldom of ages haC
been crowned with complete success
Detroit Tribune.