davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
SaIpbrlen af geioIiutuatn or

bttniles. Genius Sureniet onentli8'
niOro, ben 3ots Gus. en- ubfsrIis Rap'
port ON GisnbOmsretten til 8orme %
| Diem / ale Stater % 1srritorier.
Rttts er ben isrTte llnoerIssslie | TT
Glaas, Tom ~uoseuiinos er i~orttasst |
nreet 9auS. of be 1890, 152 Gami'
Tier | belle 9nuest eiebs nriten As Bro
cent fine 8arms 90 Sism, rs 4rOcsnt
bnuoe Iantsbeftslier pau benz os ~
Qroceut bnpot iu9sn. Intallet az BEN,
Der Dor / be Diem, be eier, er 6,066,4l7.
GutnlIei Of 5%armfomilier er ,676, 179,
al 1oilte sc 9rOeeut eier fine Jarme %
Reiten forpneter benz. Sper rs Bro
cent al benz bar B~antebeftelier paa
6armene.
8 Sper meb ODER 100000 Suobps-
sere err Der 1,94S,834 5amilier, al
boiIie 90 8rOcsnt eisr os II 9roeent
Ieier fine Suie. vi benz, Der sier fine
Diem, bar 3S grocent 8~ontebeftelisr paa
benz. OF gper meb 100000 e0sr flsre
Snobpssere itaar Nep guri bsiit meb
Senipn iii 8eiibbelie al Siem, nemlis
1897 8ruceut; bernait tommer Bottom
neb S1.57 Yrocsnt; 8rOUilpn meb
S1.44, Seriep Gitp meb s1.2, gincin'
natl meo S0.S2, Baltimore 1894, 8ui'
ialo 60.03, Chicago 1927, Glspeluno
5000, 9enpsr 70.S9, minneapolis
6S.S6, Nsiu Drleans 1881, 9bilabel'
pbia 77.24, ct. 9ouis 1888. ct. gaul
$3.50, San francisco 78.46, @aibius'
ton, .. G., 74.So % &Odeiter So BRO
cent.
vi be 4,224,560 5amilier Der Dor
paa 6arme % / 8per meb unber 5000
S~nobpssere, eier Al 8roesnt fine esus
Siem % Sc Yrpcent leier benz. Gf
benz, iOm eier fine Sism, er n BrOcsnt
uben 8antebeftelier.
8aroien al be 1,696,s90 Siem. iom
er bebefteoe meb @ialb, er $5,6o7,'
296,069, % ben paa benz bpilenbe
Si9lo belsber iis til Z, 132, 949,5 62
eller 371 Yrocent al ben iamleoe 0arbi.
9aa ouer 20 8rucent al Yantebeftel'
ierne paa Jarne o9 Siem betales unoer
6 Yrpcent | &ente, 35 YrOcent til 6
8rpcent Rente, 33 Brpcent betalsr ira
8 til 8 8rpcent % IL Yrpeent betaler
ODER 8 grOeent 8ente.
Zen sjeuneminitlise @arbi Of sialb.
bunone Snrme | be 5urenebe Stater er
s3,444, paa sialbbunone Sism ! 8p'
erne er ben sienneminitliss 8arbi
90, 250; ben sienneminitlise @iaIo paa
oisie 5arme er $1,224, % paa Diem /
8psrns or ben 81, 1893.
De $50, 957 9%ialoburone Garme bar
en- gGroi al s3,054, 1896 % @ial'
ben poe benz belsber Jig till ,08o,9s5,.
96o ener 1855 8rpcent af 8arbien.
De 500. 923 ~sialbbunbne Diem i Bpsr
bar e n @arbi af $2,632, 874, 904, os
@jalben paa benz belsber fig til 81, 048,.
953,603 el.r 3s.77 Yrocent at Bar.
bien.
8 8per meb ooer 100000 Snbbpg.
sere CT 1856 ben sienneminitlise
gerbi al bpert s~ialbbunoent Stem.
8 gtstp Yort bar bisie Diem ben
bsieite siennemiuitlise @arbi, nemlis
$4,000, oernat bonner San Gran,
cisco meb 1898, groutlpn msb g..
$40, Omaha msb ~, 9aibinstpn
meo s7,o45. Den sienneminitlise aar'
lige &euts, ipm betales for benne @ialo,
er 1874 for bpert Siem / nnuute Sper.
Den bpielte &ents bstales / Netu gorf,
uemlis s43s, ps ben minoite / Souls.
bile. $33.
Oper "a 8rucent al @ialben paa
6nrme itiiteoes ueo aipb al faite Gien'
BONNIE Os improvements. Ouer 81
$rpcsnt al @ialosn paa Sism / 8per
er ipr aigbeiummen os Improvements.
~ nG "
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Samtaltmsoer | turtle Mountain,
81. ., bUlbtes Of SpnOpens 8rsItsr:
8lssen, EtienoabI, SiImsn, Gitenas
% Gabers. 5prbanolinssemns bar
Sal. l, 22-27. Msosrns bar epbt
beissts.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
Np SnSiastStiloe for Abe alas.

les YOltmeitrs. Si0lse en- up SOP,
Der truaote ! srait ben 27Oe sus., fan
Abe alasies 9Oitmeitre sjgre 9jenste
iOm glOtarer for 4enIOuarsr % Bib.
nsr / 4sniiUnsiuOer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
Sine 4OEtmsitrs. 3 Tborsbaas VI

WDF FUHWFNIF. ) AgUlsUu8s Up'
naunte 9rsiioenten fsl9enoe &oitms.
fire: z. 8. steuoebater, gtc9 rssur,
Soma; Gtrnbum 9. Strauis. Gong
@rairie, @inn.; 2. 6. Snnberrn @iQ.
mar 9itan. s q Straus, Samestcun,
81. Tatptn.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Zen fpntante @ebplbning , Sfat'
fnmmeret ben 31te Gnsuit belsb fig til
1925, S75,440, ai bpilte $55,24S.023
tilbprte @uloreierpen.
9e 'nmleoe Snotnster / Iusuit be-
lsb fig iii s41.o21,33o % llpsifterne
til s31,6SS. 804, ct Spsrituo altiaa al
81, 1882, 526. Sper ~ NiaiOner Dol.
lars al Srotegterne tom ira ben inben.
lanoife Stat, en- iorbolosois itOr Del
fra Stattsn paa BrRnoepin.
De / Raaneben uobetalte 9eniipner
belpb fig til s12,615,556.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Mess.r's Angleworm o. Worm
wood Oil Liniment sr bet beoite iom
finbes. Oct linorsr Fieblitteli3 al
Smerte.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Spaniens Civilization. Sra Bar.
celona meooeles, at bet oerparenoe BIT.
berpmte % samle 1prefasterafabsmi
er blepen latfet al Nansel pua Gleusr.
gnoerne af be bnrbariite 3preiampe er
al ben Grunb nRr peb at saa ub af
beres spoe Climb % raabsr pp ON, at
Spanien ~ssraaber / 5Orialb, % at bets
bersmmeliss 3raoitionsr foripinber.
Oct bible bog uar snitelist, ON osiaa
be andre Spers 9prefasteritoler mart
maatte belle Stiabne meb "9lfabemiet~
/ Barcelona. G%iuiliiatiOnsn pilbe sinbe
lite iaa liot berueo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

For only 800 In addition 70 the regular
tuition, $500 a month, Prof. Breckenridge's
DEBORAH Institute gives a first class
Business Course.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
Gu tiggenoe 8eora8er.

en- bigger antaiiebs en- Dag en- gam.
mel Serre os ben met flpntsnbt 3Un,
iasbe ban;
'Ses er lam | besss mine Sanbr
% san lite arbeibe, for ies fan life tass
fat paa nOsst meb benz. aan Dc lite
siue mig libt til Sialp, Serrs?'
Seq er bso', iparebe ben saml.
Serre; "9e mao heller ftrios nsb, beat
De pil fise. Ser er en- 8lpunt % ct
Stptte 8apir."
"San er bsp?" tanfts Tiss.ren;
~iaa bsrte ban life npset ON 9ambs.
benz.
9erpaa ifreo ban, -
Seq bar en- Some cs ie1 8srn, Der
er oeb at b. uf Cult biemme, Serre.
Seq bar lille bapt Grbeibe ier Maanes
Der, Os iss er | en- fOrfarbelis Nsb..
San leperebe 9apiret til ben samls
Serre, ium laite bet % iasbe, -
Seq ipntes, De iasbe. De bar lam
i besse Srnberne Os lite fanbe BRUCE
benz til nOset. % auisepel fan be
tribe"
"Spab - iasbe De ifte, % par
bspp" ftammebs 3isssren, iom MI Dir.
telis fslte fig lamlaaet.
$50, n,en bet bar blot for at finbs
ub, ON be a en- 8ebraser, boab ies
fOrmpoeoe1, iuareoe ben samle Serre.
"gtupel, Of ale SnpOers er De ben
itsrite!" uobrpO 9isseren; "oet 8aa.
funo Of 9emat iise, Dc Dol bSo os, for
isse at beorase en- fattis Manol" 90
ban traiteoe af, ibet ban fplote 9ufteu
meo fine Sprbanbelisr CT. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
Zen Del af .2inamis hpneren..

iOm tilbsrte 8aitcr O~ppesaarb, er iolst
til 9aitOr .. ". gtbp af Gauges
SpnObe, iom siebe ben aubsn Del |
8labet. 8labet saar spbt % barsr
fine llosifter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Every day brings new students 70 Prof
Br~eckenridge's DEBORAH Institute.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
RELIABLE
Minnesota Hvede
betaler fig.

Gor at fa 5oes cabling til AZ betale ia. mad st iea
~iaaoanne eorter, iom ptl giue bet fsrite uobntte, er
baaroiar % oil albrig frpie o9i eaer paa dnoen ytalee
or0bes ON BintereH. og ben beoite Tor ilnur. -Ser
Reliable NlInnsiotd" beitDber ale hisie Gaenffabtf.
Est gienuemiHltlige uobptte er 40 BHihels pr. We're
sner mere. % peo 8rpueltatipuen I 3reiala rar "
bpttet % BuiheIs pr. Were. 20. Z. 3. 6ahrenfrde
Snuier Din. 30, trnitsbe $50 Buibels fra ID Maes'
Saeeb Sober. groaolanos, Sl, 23s Su. ira . were
D. 8. abIeHA, RaHfeiter, Mid, 700 Su. 'rl, 2a
dcres. :. ". aruiemart, etucoln. 81 sODu ra .
ucres o. 10. 8i ADLER ben per | bet tploe RoyosL pl
ben fruier aleyts uGf elsr or1bss ON Sintcrer. SItg
otter Dor ME hstalol, TOM er nbsipet baane paa Ip't
% SngelR. % lem inc ebplbsr fulotirnoig S%.ejtfieslls
AZ osHnt Speot oe mango Slaas @rRstrs, alsoeI "
andre Srasiprter Tor Sgtfaanina. Seno stter en- ga
sntr mere al Dor "Heliable Dainnsfota Btnterspnsos
xn Get paa 2H Su. fcr s.. 80, SAT taoPsiaf"' >
gu. for 9s.7o.
FARMER SEED CO.,
o. Kozlowski, Manager, Faribault MINI
(Npttet ira gbicaeu til pprr Seed Farms pee Uo''
banlt, gRtun., iiper Mai Ulaauee lest)
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Prof. Timberman has few equals as an
instructor in penmanship. DEBORAH In
stituts students have extra drill without
extra charge.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04
FARMER SEED CO.,
S0ieforeninoer

On bdsai epaidmliug u~oiGlles me9st blllst
teits Ssser &c aloeIes npe o. fun lrii sh
9nt,n bslt SamliHssn eler pgiaa sHtelts 0'S'
srboIoes.
dortssneiit isHbes pda 6orlap3eues'
s.nna Serah
.s6 P.sm.s Ave, and Floor CHICAGO ~
1913
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

Sen iioife Streif toitebe Ganbet
Ouer 300, 600, 900.
Decorah-posten., 1894-09-04

sYrrsrf
E-Hsasl
ssssitir
utgtrt !
Rti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
GREAT NORTH cARoLlNIANS.
Dense Ignorance DePrecsting State
That Produced Eminent Men.


That Produced Eminent Men.
Wilmington IN. c. Messeneer.)
II Ignorance is bliss" what folly TO
be wise" The North-New England, par
ticularly-is as ignorant of the South as
of Timbuctoo. II knows Plymouth Rock
and the rebellion" and high tariffs for
robbery, of the South. but nothing OF the
people of the South and their history.
1t Is not surprising perhaps when
great six-volume american biography
gives more space to New England or to
Massachusetts perhaps than to all the
South. There have been scholars and
writers in the South-men like Rev. DIR.
William Hooper and Rev. DIR. Lipscomb,
both gone In green old age-who are every
way qualified to have kept company with
the best of the old literau Of Boston, that
made IL famous as the centre OF culture
and productiyeness In letters and caused
II to be called THE Hub" and by Its
own admiring people THE Athens OF
America"
We are reminded of New England's
Ignorance of North Carolina and the South
by a statement-a reflection upon North
Carollna-made by the Providence Or. L.
Telegram. 1t ought to be called the
Boeotian. Referring to the death Of our
great and weIl-beloved senator. this Yam
kee Boeotian says. as We see 1t given IN
the Richmond Dispatch. that he was "a
great public speaker" but not Daniel
Webster" said that North Carolina had
furnished few men OF national reputa-
tion-that she had never had Fresi-
dent, President, President Of the
Senate, or Speaker Of the House Of Re
representatives.. or Justice OF the supreme
Court"
New England and the whole North. with
its @.W0,OO people. have been able 10
bring forth but one Webster. He " the
one colossal man Of AL that land OF many
able. SCHOLARLY eminent men. bus Norm
Carolina y misreprssentsd " uwpeo4 n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Vance Addressing the Army

Some one sent us the speech or eienerM
Cullen A. Battle. editor OF the N eMus,"
Journal. upon Senator Vance, tnat hpp, ~,
ed in the Courier We read IL Win plea
sure. II is n good speech-fervid, sympa-
thetic, rhetorical. and eloquent. Inc eN-
tract we gave from 1t taken from me
Richmond Dispatch was incorrect. rs H.,
description of the eloquence OF BenJan'in, =,
Toou,bs Jefferson Davis, and Yancey -
effective and entertaining, but ne ives
to Vance the first place, when ne SUI
to the. soldiers in Virginia whe M c Iar,
part. The venerable Confederate with the
eloduence OF conviction says:
"A platform was erected, ana arounu
il was gathered the Army OF Nortneru
Virginia-ffty thousand strong Tnytb
Carolina and around them was gatneret
their comrades of the south, Nrsihn.ans'
Tennesseeans. South Carolinlans, Geor-
CLANS. Floridans, Alabamans, Mississlp-
plans. Louisianians, and Texans: an 10
listen to the burning eloquence or vance;
on the platform Vance was the ceu'la "a,
figure. On his right was kopsrt IL n,
on his left sat Stonewall Jackson WINE
behind him were Robert and Matt tan
som. Daniel. and Ramseur. and the North
Carolina Brigadiers. whose nanies ar
linked To immortality. Never before vas
there such an audience, never sucn ~
speaker II before that hour there was
n coward i'm that, the bravest army tnat
ever stood in the ranks or war. lroiI, ,'la .
moment he was hero. III hitherto i.o '. ~
T.. Lee had seemed TO vs. the greatest OF
men. in the portrait that Vance painted
he was the God OF war, majestic, glo-
rious, and omnipotent -.
MANY OF you. my countrymen. nave
heard him on the hastings | never heard
him upon any other occasion. but that
was enough TO give him a place among
the foremost orators Of the world;
"What was the secret of Vances ora
torial mower? IL was his devotion. TO
truth. his courage, and above all. his love
OF North Carolina and her people.
MAY angels guard his sepuichre UNI,
he awakes in the resurrection of the Just.
we cordially congratulate General Bat
tie upon his splendid success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Mistress Who Opens Servants Letters.
Q.ondon Telegraph.)

There Is certain awkwardness In the
situation when mistress opens-of
course by mistake-a. letter addressed to
one of her servants. and finds herself
therein described as an ''old cat" with
an added remark that "the old beast
wants skinning" Mrs. Scott. q lady
residing at Cambridge Gate, Hyde Park,
when she discovered that her cook
housekeeper had a correspondent who
INDUCED in such bloodthirsty sentiments.
promptly confiscated the letter. This
was bold. but 1t was hardly heroic to
give up the document when threatened
with an action. or 10 walt for the same
occurrence before paying wages that were
claimed.
The cook -housekeeper complained Of her
food and her bed-the latter was not
clean, while the former was saturated
with Cayenne pepper and Worcester
sauce" It seems obvious that the pepper
must have been intended for the bed. to
keep moths out, and had got into the
food by mistake. The jury, however.
thought that these latter grievances were
more or less imaginary. and that the
sum Of s.. paid into the court In respect
OF the detention OF the letter was sum
Gent. The mistress therefore came on
victorious. but has been given no CON-
p{nsation for being likened to an aged
grimaIkin on the road 10 the furriers--
perhaps because no compensation that
might be offered for such outrageous In
situations could possibly be adequate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08


1t was almost relief to turn nom
these fantastic and semi-Jocular trials OF
speed and skill to the straightforward
and almost appalling simplicity OF tns
camel race. says the London Telegraph.
No one who has not seen the ship OF
the desert under press Of sail. 30 to
speak. can have any idea OF the number
of knots an hour which 1t can make:
while rs to picturing to the Imagination
the appearance OF a fully "extended
camel. the feat may be simply pronounced
impossible.
The finish In this race was magnificent.
Three cameIs flew along neck-and-neck-
and such necks!-for full a hundred yards
to within a few lengths OF the posts
their ungainIy heads erect, their dis
jointe1 legs opening and shutting Mt each
stride like a dozen jack-knives worked
by machinery, and their riders literally
waving fore and aft with the violence OF
the motion, as II giant was ABOUT 10
hurl them from sling.
How they held on nobody could see'
and Allah, the merciful the compassioh-
ate. alone knew. Some knelt, grasping
the brute's retorted neck; some sat or
crouched on the saddle-seat; some frahkIy
extended themselves almost at fuli ieng'n
ON the animals mountainous dorsai rhtse
and chung to the hump as shipwreckeu
sailor TO a rock 1t was sight 10 haunt
the waking memory and to ride the o's'
peptic dreams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
Optical Co.,
DROAD-STREET CREDIT.HOUSE,
ID kOTHERT u CO.
115 east Broad street.
(my 0-Su, Tu&Thl

$50 WORTH FOR 81 CASH AND 81 A WEEK.
800 WORTH FOR - CASH AND ~ A WEEK.
Travelling saiesmen arc noted for keen ohssr.
walton. One Of them. representing one OF the
largest concerns In New York, while 10 our store
waiting to take an order. remarked shas
"ROrHERTS was the hveliest place he had
seen south Of tho Potomac" aud u seemed 70
him to be "the resort Of tbs purchasing Publis
OF Richmond for HOUSEFUkNlSHIN0 GOODS
Mstrons Of many year, experience IN house.
tniprs needed I e. tsas the place Of those worn
out, while young housskeepeFs were adding 70
their yet incomplete houseiufnishtngs; young
ladies' on the vergo OF matrim0py wore selecung
CHAMBER SUITS. CARPETH C0ox-eIuss
tended husbands that they might Know less
what he Will have 70 pot aside Socn wsca g
month-the payments which hoTHkhI CCS
liberal terms allow. A far.:eeing yoeos msn.
whose sweetheart has named the happy dey N
the ne n future, was making purchases iron
list which the two had contolnsiy MADE ns ~
make small nrst pay on these srticis~ 49,
with tho boys Will saye each week more tneo
enough 70 meet the small paymeute required ~
ROThRRT d CO., and BY tps time the msrrsaeo
Taxa: place moss nos ~ o sns ss IS ,,sss
housek coping will b paid Tor. Young married
IadieG Who have boon boarding wish mesAen Sor
awhile and have detsrminsd % % nooeoseep-
assi In sSsns"ISs: q RofHIRrs ~ prcs;
and libSral tesms % furut1a thelg neW bones
Thees srs Nv Soussu IN Ne world where seller
ana CUSTOMER meet each other with such eone.
q S'i SiH ~ AS(S HEDiiUI CHxHHER. fIRLo9.
AND DININ0.hQQA kQkNlEUne, CAnr4S%
DRUdGefA nAITMQe RuGA C92xt.a
APP ,I NJ sf ffsIS sc GAZE
f fohis SIM cIocKS si6I5oik0S. ny.
NOrn10rS Cor nOApsgnau1 csxpfh
III g g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
A BOY TRAINER
Who Aroused the Affection of an En-
ragged Elephant.


.I used to travel with a circus in my
younger days." says Walter l.. Miles,
of Boston, to reporter, land in that
time witnessed good many exciting
incidents. We had with the show an old
elephant named Nero. who was noted
for his bad temper. He had killed two
keepers and crippled several others. One
afternoon, just after the performance
was over, Nero broke his fastenings and
proceeded TO demolish everything around
him. Among our performers was young
how named Wood. This young fellow
happened to be near when Nero broke
loose. The elephant grabbed the boy with
his trunk, held him high in the air for
n moment, and then commenced to swing
him backward and forward. All those
who witnessed the act expected to see
the boy killed, and were filled with aston
ishment when Nero set young Wood down
on the ground as gently as mother
would her child and began TO caress him
I'm as friendly a manner as possible. One
OF the keepers, VINO understood the nature
of elephants. threw the boy the driving
hook. shouting: Lead the beast away;
he win mind you The boy did as he
was told. and sure enough the elephant
obeyed the boy and allowed him to replace
the chains from which he had broken.
From that hour the boy had TO be the
elephants keeper"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08
A Few Words In Hen Talk.

"Ck-ck ck-ck' means here Is food" (:
"cut-cut-cut" indicates surprise and curl
osity; ''prr-a-rt-pra-a-rt." my health II
very good this morning. and ] feel: a.
independent az hog on Ice: ''c-r-r-r-r''
means danger IL approaching overhead:
all able-bodied hens will be on their guard.
and chickens would better cease talking
and get into the cyclone cellar"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

= Cwritten for the Dispatch.)
A woman's 'snoeAing to wear. = IA the
main bare Agurs q speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08


erea1xing of show Boston hiitu ns
o,,ota " the Albany Argus salu' !" wv
Xaar 1861. when the terrors Oh g., ,ho
s0' "a ,bn nrice Of substitutes rose 10
sSoo - s-OO apiece. there arrived Ill '''e
,,,,,or Of Roston the steamer belloha an"
- harI,a Garland and Peter FDusi'"F'
~, wore freighted with human oelnst
III, ,,sn and mostly FrussmnS. IheE
nod been visited at their MONIES IN 80
- nv the agent Of certain BOSTON
Crus His GRAND was 10 proc "'e mo-
iromirrant laborers. Inc I"pe"'o,'' ~
sa,J had thinned the labor oil 'he Noi,"'
and there was great opei,,"o ,,,."t
skilled industry OF Europe' ''' s,oo
81, ernniovInent for three yedrS-Sioo
.ash down and SI2 a month. Contracts Oh
-, ,orstv nhraseology were signed anu
~ moor prussians babe iare~eu 10 ,nS
t,,harlond Resides the contract WHICH
.he,, sirned they were induced 10 release
any claim they might have on aTriVai 70
compensation beyond the Slo0 ana 'i'e ~
a month. ,.,.,ds caIlaa
There are two small ISLANDS caiien
Deer Island and Galloupe ls'aio' III h'S.o .'a
harhor on these wretched Spots, CUT
30, from all intercourse with the land,
,nseo moor German immigrants were
landed. and by force were kept. All these
im,nicrants had been landed at Deer
island. surrounded and kept In terror by
,ha armed police OF the city OF Boston
inspectcd by IL military surgeon WHOSE
name we have, the sick sent ashore ana
turned adrft, and not doiiar pau "
them. and the well forcibly transferred 10
Calloupe Island. military post, ahu
,bere by threats and persuasion enlisted
On The United States army and sent In
stantly To the front, credited TO the quota
M Massachusetts and the substitute
money which was realized by the opera
zion received and to this day Kept by
commercial firms with which IL originated.
The Prussian Charge d'Anairs made some
faint effort at investigation and remon-
STRANGE. The German societies In Boston
proposed an investigation. but were
driven from it,
The importation OF such recruits as are
described above TO nj her quotas under
the various calls for troops did not give
satisfaction 10 the Government. AT one
time the War Department threatened u
the Poles. Germans, Italians. Hungarians.
etc. were continued 10 be imported by the
cargo. IL would refuse to give Massachu-
setts credit for the refuse she was foist-
ing upon the public service. The Goverp-
ment had 70 keep them constantly under
surveillance or guard to prevent tnem
from deserving They were dragged on
TO the army and put through the forms %
drill In a spirit Of morose m'itiny iney
rat over their camp-iires In suiien sroups
away from the older soldiery. VINO naa
volunteered through patriotic motives. -
great many deserted. large NUMBER Woss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-08

England Is excited over Henry Labou-
chere's assertion that Henry OF Batten-
berg does not even know how to play
tennis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-26
chr,.tm.. In tho sunday schools.


Last Friday evening the Baptist Sunday
school held its Christmas entertainment.
The singing was excellent and the songs
appropriate. The recitations were rem
derea In good style, and the infant class
10 their bell song. greatly pleased the
audience. Two selections by a brass
quarieite, added much TO the pleasure Of
the orcssion. The offerings for the poor
on this occasion amounted to over $i6 in
money, besides g wagon load of packages
Of a ,ur. groceries. vegetables, g.. which
was distributed to worthy poor of our
city the mex, day.
Last evening the Presbyterian school
held It's entertainment. and 1t was decid
edly the best that Il has held for many u
wear. Snpi. w. A. Greene had entire
charge this year, and the result showed
that it Is best TO lei superintendent sup
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-12-26
Ths c.lumbis ps.k cslsndar.

For ten Years the desk Gale ndur issued
hy the Pope Manufacturing Company has
he:d unique place among business help.
ers. Each daily leaf during that time has
taught lie quiet lessen of the value OF bet
ter roads aud out door exercise, and es.
pecially the benefits of bicycling. The
calendar for 1895, which Is Just issued, is
even brighter than Its predecessors iu APP
pearunce, rs clever artists have added
dainty silhouette and sketch to the usual
wise and witty contributions that have
heretofore given this popular CALF ndar its
charm. IL can be had for five 2-cent
stamps from the Pope Manufacturing Co.,
Hartford. Conn, or from any Columbia
bicycle agency.