davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
st merfelist Seitamente. On Nliis

Reune, Der eieoe betpbelise 8eiiobelier
/ Srforoibire, Gnslanb, ps MI er al.
saaet pec 8soeu, bar eiterIabt fla et
bsiit mertuarbist 1eitaments. 5oru.
ben fere @apsr til relisisie selItaber,
bar bun efterlabt fere af line 5ienete.
pissr s 8atte, os til buer 8ats llnber.
bolo uoiat en- Sum al liot pper so
Dollars aarlis. Reiten al benbes aat.
tefamilie saar oper / andre Sanser
mob en- @ootsisrelie al $500 aarlia,
iaa lnnse enbnu en- af Sutteue er i
eipe. Reiten al 5ormuen, ca. 10000
Dollars, er ifianiet til aOrb RunoUlpb
Gburdia iOm anertienoslis al hans
pOlitiife Grbeioe!
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
Snooper, hetoa!

,farmsre, ipm isaer at ~iorbepre fac aaar. burbs
reYs ~lp9oper, The Queen and Cre<een, Route bar
en- Miliou aeres al 6arme iiliales ira g. 90 I'll 500
Fare eIturhoHer, iaa } ton aaa od is for Snr telo.
gHsen Sli5siro. 9neea. tolee Splgsr utmGrtsos
Sfpler % Airfer. @l9airie 5eii. Senb eftsr Ssler
Ga EplpsniH Ter. ~. u. SsdIsr. Ron 9asfr
Val, III a8aHs Stt.. 9b1ase, 81, s-r I'll -. s..
WIneariow. y y. a.. 9tEeinnati. g. saso.5a
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
ct goot 1tIbuo.
"NIe9enS Weileoer oa Werseu

Htias" paa 500 Sioer meb elegant .Snb.
bIHolus er bet npttieiie Bert | bet gorSt.
9dnlts Spros % er arIia paro $3.50. 9enne
Scs liant Blesens pGroiiulbs "s1lmanaf
% Saanobos' for 1895 ienoes frit til
QUE. iom inoienSer fin goresie o. g. O til
John Blegen, 1874 &anboIpb Ctr, gbicaao.
l22l.6.e com
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
Gurerst fpr Nerneinnnheh

M%iouuro, Ma5i. 16oe April 1894.
Or. u. Omen.
Yet Bette jee figbte nf Dem forlebent go-
bar OGret mig til ben itprite RGtte. Sen
bar life prret iau bra paa mauoe glnr Inn
ie9 III er. Nl min Nerpeipnebeo er MI abe
les ~ioriouroet % bette bar ico mott @no at
tafte Or. Otpen o9 bans Opfinoelie Of line
anieeoe Better for. Yteo A9telie
Dor 239. 8nit. Carton
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

Gnboer Hret, iOm ri taalmpbis fin.
Der Os l. sisr Os til @eofplbise / en-
gplbsbanblius.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
apiuoeipsoOmms. beres Sebans.

ItNB UB ptluttbtiIe, Ct 2ufteH pdd en-
al The Viturine Medicine Co. / Obi.
cosO uosipet Bog. Den siper en- upi'
nst,s 8sifripelie al De hos 9pinoen 10.
reiommenoe Spsbomme os llreselmass
iisbeoer iamt Waaben, bporpaa be let,
burtist % bilist ton belbrebes. So'
gen, Tom or al sanits ualminbelis Snter-
este Tor ale apinper. ienoes portofrit
tit Gubper. iOm iubienoer ct 2 Gents
5rimQrie. GoreSier
The Viturine Medicine Co.,
.l0.9 81 Dearborn Ctr, Chicago.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

At Prot. Breckenridge's DEBORAH Insti.
tute backward scholars get what they mos
need: much drill in reading, in spelling
In writing, and in arithmetic.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

YreHbent Glepelamb, Der i lansere
lib bar liot al YOoasra % Rbeuma'
ilsme, er M liot bebre.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

Prof. breckenridge school now has
students from Wisconsin, Minnesota.
NORTH Dakota and South Dakota.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

2. bigger: So, men ies er bare Bit
trattere snSoa. Seq brsmte, at jes fob
os bussebe 8eo!
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

General n. Is. Armitrong, osiiite.
renoe SnoinnertommisiRt bar inojenot
fin Giiteosanissnins.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

Messer's Pile Ointment aaranteres
at belbreoe blind, itching Os bleeding
piles.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

/. Sigger: Soab er BET, bu fer iau
trat uS for bap Gar ba life Iouet
Stat?
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04
.8sr pSrn unssr raus.artmb,.n,,
e ss~ S,s!, o &c S.IssSs.. eassmiss.r

MHs. wiNsLoW's sooTHisG svRupsrs b.:
pei erns' ep,t tsmit War al RtITfon,r al
eSuetL NIB tuIsts StlS. gspb,,"
ttstl carntt elseqisr sammtrns Till,
e al Sm9rtG ktlbrtetr8iubsSpfit 90, ~
ss. o.snt gtsssl mob z tarrhet, ssIs,s al asst,s
Mrs.. sNinslo~'s soothino syrvn ga ios etuos.
anssz stasa. 8~smsssstsst SsntS Visttss.
Decorah-posten., 1894-12-04

Heber 81. 8eberIen.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

"Fear will often subdue the most
vicious and ferocious animal, and If
treated kindly while under such eX-
element they are apt to show their
appreciation ever afterWard," re-
marked George s Turrell, of Farm
ington, Conn, at the Laclede last
night. II once owned a bull who
seemed to haYe particular antipathy
toward every one that approached
him. l had to keep him constantly
chained in shed, with ring in
q S nose. Every time any one would
approach him he would act in most
violent manner, paving the ground,
shaking his chain and believing furi-
ously.
zone day there occurred a terrible
thunder storm 1t hailed violently,
and the thunder and lightning were
incesSant. The bull, who was some
what exposed in the open shed, could
be heard believing with terror. On
going out to see what l could do to
GU ct him, found the poor brute
trembling with fright. and he did not
seem to be at all irritaJed at my APP
proach, as heretofore. The gristle
of his nose had nearly been torn
through by his struggles to get free,
When l approached him he became
quiet, and actually allowed me to
unite him and lead him into the barn
without making the least hostile de.
munstration. From that day his
ferOciJy entirely disappeared, and he
remained as dOcile as lamb. st.
Louis Globe DemOcr t.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
Got His Empty Jar.

II was SnOWbOund in Michigan a
few years ago, between CooperSyille
and Nun ca" said a travelling sales
man. The snow was four feet deep
on a level and still falling. The
passengers had eaten up everything
the train boy had including even
mixed cand es, and children were
crying for food. A grocery salesman
offered his samples OF tea and coffee,
and these were boiled at the engine
Then | started, &C ompanied by an
other passenger, to go to farmhouse
and get some bread and butter. We
waded through the snow. and by the
me we got there were nearly frozen,
but we could detect the OdOr of cook
ing victualS and felt that our mission
would be SUI ceSsful. In answer to
our knock woman came to the door
and fatty refused to let US have
bread at any price. Five large loaves
just baked, were on a table and jar
of butter near it | told my friend
to go to the front door and argue
with them while l stole the food.
This program was carried out and l
started back tn. ough the snow with
the bread and butter. | had not
gone far before | could hear the
farmer behind swearing at me- Then
came race through the snow. Twice
! fell down and soaked the bread in
the snow, but l hung on TO it, and
reached the train at the same t ne
the farmer did. There hundred pas
sengers were ready TO help me, ard
we had one square meal. had Of
fered 81 a loaf for the bread, and
started TO make the promise good,
but the passengers insisted that the
man should get nothing except the
empty butter jar"-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
heart were lump of lead within

heart were lump of lead within
her.
"Well?" Aurora breathlessly asked,
as she re-entered the small old
house, where the neglected fire was
dying on the iron dogs. and melan-
choly cricket chirped on the hearth.
"What did he say?"
Moth ng; l haven't spoken to
him." said Adeline, mournfully. 81
met Eustacia Bent She's going to
be married to him in January, and
that ends the whole thing"
She took the letter from her pocket
and threw it on the embers. 1t
bIazed fltfully up, and then went out
in little drift Of gray ashes, and
with it died cut all the light and life
of Adeline Fields heart.
"Yes," SAID Aurora, ''that ends
the whole thing"
Grandaunt Miriam, sleeping under
the churchyard wall, might have
been content. She had had her own
way. Chicago Journal.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
ONE WOMAN.

=. are not "cerulean NIB blue; t.eai,
gr ey.ssilKen tresses. do mGt hro". ~
Der "s,,ag ,;ne waves OF amber nue.
n arippLnss ~ Especial gift" at all,
she nas,n woman, sweet ana good'
Fbis gennrong not from royal race
Who spl'ih1e5r her crowd of womanhood
fet Nears lore rs than queenly grace.
,,o+ seem to "foat on air,
che does nl.Iodown, noY amidst the dance;
like t1l NJ har modest spirit care
10 LIS LIS gracious to the poor;
Ba5s ~ ~ sck and sorrowtutl ~ their dvg1 door
I1ss 1at. sunshine follows her.
- scared to Learning heights.
sbe bss l,God nGS wisdom depths profound;
Or oioins her woman's rights
gbe only tasls for tender hands abound:
WDeIe DI1 she shrinks from themes aDstruse
Tet tnou9i n.a97i.s ,etnics" overm lch,
NJ aommon Sgmon Things IN daily use
lls cyow fairer at her touch'
- noost where most she loves
Enloyh,nahs no great desire to roam,
ing ~ har nnre example proves
But Dy I've nr NAV sanctify the home.
HOW Hiso rU' she rules with kindly hand
Ana tnoo lain she understands the best,
!ls 91s lUi' III her happy household band
a,ise and call her blest.
9halnbers' Journal
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
PIANOS GET SICK.
One Reason Is Lack of Exercise and An
other Is OVerwOrk.

other Is OverwOrk.
Sometimes a piano gets sick"
said an expert tuner to Boston Post
man. This weather seems to give
them the grip Pianos. you know,
have feelings the same as anybody.
Didn't you know that? Well, they
have. This piano i have just doc
tOred was not so much out of tune
as it was sick-run down. 1t had
caught cold from change of temper
ature. There has been a sort of cpl
demic lately, and ever so many pianos
have had to take treatment There
are two other complaints common
with pianos: One is lack of eXer-
else, and the other is OverWOrk."
about how much exercise should
piano get?"
In most cases from one to two
hours a day to keep it in the best Of
| health. More than two hours a day
slowly saps piano of its vital energy.
Another thing about piano is that
il has to breathe. This fashion Of
SmOthering piano in clOtheS-I
mean draperies and such things hang
| ing down their backs-isn't any bet
| ter for it than TO jam it close up
against the wall A piano should
stand two or three inches out from a
wall, so that it can get plenty of air
How can piano be expected to be
reasonable. I'd like TO know, if it
isn't treated like one of the family,
and if it isn't attended to when it
complains"
"Why isn't piano tuning just the
business for women?' this music Lhy-
sician was asked.
"Well," he replied thoughtfully.
so far as the hours and the physical
labor are concerned the business is
just the thing for women, but al
though they have the ear somehow
they don't catch the science Of it CT
the spirit Of it. They don't seem to
get into sympathy with piano. |
sup oSe it must lie a god deal like
the.difference in doctors. Some of
'em understand you and you think
you are going to get we'll, and you do
get we'll; while others, who have just
as good pills, don't help YOU bit"
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30
The Yellow Glow of the Horizon

The yellow CHOW OF the HOrIZOn,
Painted on the sky by the setting sun, is beau
tiful. Not so the sallow saffron of face
tinged with bile. And oh ! the unspeakable dis
comfort that bile in the wrong place produces.
Twinges in the right side and under the right
shoulder blade, nausea, vertigo, sick headache,
constipation. faulty digestion. Not an instant
can the symptoms OF biliousness be dispelled,
but persistence in the use Of Hostetters S Stom-
tion and regularity of the bowels, and counter
act tendencies to more aggravated complaints,
which an interruption of these functions begets.
rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, neuralgia, and inability to sleep, are
also remeded by this genial preventive and re-
storative of nerve force and tranquility. As an
antidote to the poison of malaria, it is unfail-
ing and prompt. winegalassful three times
a day.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

One can not help wondering what
is going 10 become of the poor horse.
People used TO pity him when he
pulled street cars, but now that a
cable or an electric wire propels them
one important occupation IS gone.
And if the people who ride and drive
are going TO give UP what has hithcr.
to been considered the most useful OF
animals there won't be much LETT for
Mr.. Horse. Still il IS doubtful If ne
will kick. It seems strange 70 thinN
that, IN the mechanical aye ahead,
the horse, like the buffalo now, may
become practically an extinct animal
Philadelphia Times
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

An Encouraging Sign.-Farmer Meadow :
How is your son dong in the city? Farmer
Harrow: He hasn't said much about his
business. but he writes me that he's got lots
of friends there. Farmer Meadow: That :
encouragin'. That shows that he amt had
to borrow money yet.-New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Easy to Laugh.-Mrs. Bnckrow: 1t does
a body good to have DIR. Grim when one i
sick. He is always so Jolly. Mr.. Brickrow
you'd be jolly too, if you were getting three
dollars for ten minute call.-New York
Weekly
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Retrospective.-Edith: Thought you aud
Mabel were fast friends Nellie: We used
to be. Edith: And you are not now! Mel
lie: No. Edith: What was his nameE-New
York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Johnny: Who is it that's in the parlorf
Willie with his ear to the keyhole): | think
its the college professor. Mammals voice
has got its Boston stop pulled wide open.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Mrs. Van Crouger: II strikes me. my
dear, that flirting has become almost sci
ence. 1t reminds ME much OF chess. Edith
Theodore Yes. mamma. that's 20. You can't
get along without the mel. you know.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Brown: By the way, is he still in the land
of the living? Marritt: | can hardly say.
The last time heard of him he was in Phil
adelphia.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Miss Antique: Won't your mother go
with us? Miss Rosebud: No: she says she
doesn't think she IS old enough to chaperon
you, dear.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio,
says: Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life"
Write him for particulars. Sold by Drug
Cists, 75c.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

How can you be sure that your poems are
always read?'' Writer: | always send them TO
the publishers on postal cards.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

BEECHAM's Pills are a wonderful medi-
cine for any bilious or nervous disorder.
such as sick headache, etc. Price, % cents a
box
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

Authors Mistakes About the Moon.
The editor of the Popular Science
Monthly takes certain imaginative
writer's to task for their unscientitic
and absurd statements regarding
''the young moon" and 1.-THE crescent
moon," and advises them to leave it.
alone, because they so often contrive
to get it in the wrong place. In
recent story which has come under
his notice be finds two friends de-
scribed as sitting out one summer
evening looking over the Thames,
and the writer goes on TO say: by
this time the young moon had arisen,
and its cold light shimmered over the
misty river" Such writer, are re-
minded that the young moon goes to
bed early, and can never be seen in
the process OF rising.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

At a conyerSaZiOne in Glasgow, DR..
Macintyre has shown that the phono-
graph is destined 10 take its place as
an instrument OF instruction in medi-
cal teaching He transmitted num-
Der Of cough sounds aud varieties OF
hOrSeness due to different pathologi-
cal conditions to distance by means
of a combination of the phonograpE
and the telephone, and registered the
heart sounds by special recording ar
rangementS StethoscOplc sounds
have hitherto offered the greatest
difficulty Of all, tut by suitably de-
vised conducting apparatus, DR.. Mac
intYre has secured excellent records
of different sounds heard within the
chest He exhibited a number Of
micrOphOneS some Of the ordinary
varieties and Others especially adapted
for medical purposes. The principal
one OF interest was an instrument en-
abling number OF students TO listen
to the sounds at the same time, and
also to transmit these sounds. This
apparatus. which consists of micro
phone and induction soil, small
battery and telephone receivers is
designed by DR.. Macintyre for enab-
ling students in a class room OF a
medical school TO hear the chest
sounds of a patient in distant hos
pital. In fact, DR.. Macintyre looks
forward to the regular fitting up Of
medical schools So that large mum.
bers of students may be trained at
the same time 20 appreciate the
sounds heard within the body, even
thought the patient may at a con-
siderable distance, and, with improve
ments in the recording apparatus OF
the phonograph, to take permanent
records of the same.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-30

- y ben answering any of these advertise
meats please meutiOn THE paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
a GALA WEEK AT PooLER.
The People There Enjoy Themselve:
in June.

MIR. and Mrs. L. Davis were visitors at
the home of Mr.. j. Snyder last week.
Miss L. Sapp visited the Misses Lind
ner last week.
Mrs. S. Sheftall was a guest at the
home of Mr.. Sheftall on the Louisville
road last week.
Masters Willie and Peter Schafer were
at the home of MIR. Dorney last Sunday.
Mr.. w Mcconnell. of Ocala, Fla, is Wis
iting his parents at their home on Rogers
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are visiting
friends at Thunderbolt this week.
Miss Mamie Henderson is making a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.. T.
Wickham.
Mr.. w. K. Lowry, of Fdgefeld, S. c.,
has teen visiting Mr. H. Gentry and was
delighted with Pooler. He returned home
yesterday
Mr.. Struck, of Augusta, spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. A. hennickle.
Miss Minnie Tebau is visiting at the
home of Mr.. I. B. Heidi.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sours
will be panied to hear Of the loss they
sustained in the death Of their only child
last Friday.
Inc ldQleS OF Jne POOler BapJlSJ cnurcn
will erect ice cream stall on the lot ad-
Joining Mr.. G. divers residence, and
will sell ice cream and cake next Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The Pooler Rife Club will hold its June
meeting at the home of Mr.. J. Nancy,
Thursday evening when the officers
elected at the last meeting will be in
stalled.
The friends of Mr.. H. Bleakney will be
glad TO hear that he is recovering after a
long sickness.
Mrs. w. Mcconnell entertained large
number of her frinds at card party last
Wednesday evening complimentary to
her son, MIR. Willie Mcconnell, of Ocala,
Fla.
The annual picnic of the Pooler pub
lie school took place Tuesday at the Half
Noon. 1t taxed the capacity of seven
double wagons to AIRY the children. The
arrangements were in the hands of Supt.
w. H. Bovine, who saw that all enjoyed
themselves. Mr.. ID. c. Newton con-
tributed large number of fish which
were cooked on the river bank and were
heartily enjoyed by the children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Bismarck's "N1tcheRo."

Bismarck, when ambassador at the court OF
the car. one day was invited to the imperial
hunt says the Baltimore Sun Very fond OF
the sport, he fastened to the preserve on the
evening before the appointed date and at once
set out for little chase of his own. Gamo
being abundant. Bismarck had good time.
but lost his way and found himself many
miles away from the place Of rendezvous
when the time for the hunt arrived. A peas
ant appeared with a team OF ponies and @
village sleigh and offered his services.
Are you sure you can get me there In
timer" asked Bismarck. 'Nitchego." an
swered the moujik quietly. (''Nitchego" is
the Russian for never mind y These are
rather rats than horses remarked
Bismarck, taking his seat IN the sleigh. Nit
chegol" was the answer. The peasant
whipped up his horses, and they went as
swiftly as pair of falcons. Bismarck could
your horses at all" remarked the famous pas
senRer, gasping for breath. "Nitchegol" said
the driver. You say nitchego,' but they
may fail dead on the way 'Nitchegol" You
will break my neck" finally exclaimed Bis
marek, scared in good earnest. "Nitchego!"
answered the Russian, with bit OF q smile
on his face Presently there was smash,
Bismarck flew against tree and bruised his
face.
Enraged at this the future iron chancellor
jumped up, snatched an iron red from the
sleigh. and rushed at the peasant. The driver
cOolly picked up handful Of snow, with which
he good naturedly wiped the blood stains
from BtsparckS race. 'NltchegO!' ne Ut
tered, as he finished the operation.
THAT inyariaDle Russian 'Nitchego dis
armed me- said Bismarck telling the story
TO a Russian diplomatist II gave myself up
TO the will Of my driver, sat quietly in the
sleigh, and made no further remarks My
driver brought me to the place in time;
paid him we'll, thanked him warmly. and pre-
served that iron rod When 1 returnad to
St. Petersburg / ordered q jeweler to make
me a ring from the rod with the inscription
in Russian, 'Nitchego The Russian
'-Nitehego" became the watohword OF Bis
marek's policy Whenever" said he, Il
meet troubles and dangers l say NitGhegol'
then push ahead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
CITY BREvITIEs.

A general meeting of the Board Of
Trade will be held tomorrow, TO consider
the subject Of port charges.
John Wohanka, former subject of
Austria, was made citizen of the Uni ted
States by Judge FalliganJ yesterday.
The police patrol wagon was kept on
the 60 last night. Fourteen arrests were
made up to midnight, all for drum kenness
and fighting.
The rule nisi in the case of Mrs Jose
phine Dieter against j. II. Estill, re-
turnable to yesterdays session, was con.
tinued until July Z.
Mrs. w. d. Simkins has returned from
White Bluff, where she has been
chaperoning the Misses Jones during
their grandfather's absence on fishing
excursion.
The water will be shut of at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, in the district be-
tween CASTOR and Gwinnett and Aber-
corn and East Broad streets, for the pur.
pose of connecting extension, and will res
main off for several hours.
Mr. Cecil Gabbett and family arrived
in Savannah last night in Mr.. Gabbett's
private car. Mrs. Gabbett and children
will leave on the Kansas City to-day
for Lake George, where they will spend
the summer. Mr.. Gabbett has one OF
the prettiest cottages at that popular re-
sort.
MIR S. b. Adams did not 20 down to
Waycross yesterday TO speak for his
friend Gen. Evans. Mr.. Adams said yes
terday that the report that he had re-
ceived a telegram from Gen. Evans on
Friday requesting him to come down to
Waycross yesterday, was mistake. Mr..
Adams said he was out Of the city all day
Friday, and did not receive the notice OF
the committee requesting him to deliver
an address at the mass meeting at Cath
Ollie Library hall. He had intended
attending the meeting anyway, bur
returned TO the city too late for him to
do SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Disaster Narrowly Averted.

Senator Henderson train OF eloquence
was rushing along yesterday afternoon at a
mile a minute speed the furnace glowing,
the boiler chock full of steam, and the throt-
tie thrown wide open, says the washington
Star The fuel with which the senator fed
the fire was an attack on the Leer trust. In
the tariff bill was paragraph placing duty
Of 30 per cent. ad valorem on barley, while
wheat corn ETC., were to come in free. This,
Senator Henderson said. was all in favor OF
the leer trust, and his eloquent periods
sounded forth in lamentatlon that such things
should De.
But" SAID Senator Power, Of Montana, in
a meek, half-apologetic way the brewers
don want duty on farley. They want the
barley TO come in free.
This log of fact thrown across his track by
a fellow-repul lican Drought Mr. Henderson $
train to a sudden stop. There was, in tact.
danger for nearly minute OF a complete
smash-up but the Senator finally recovered
himself switched OF from barley and been,
and proceeded to attack the duty on rice.
Patrick Sullivan. of Cheboygan, Mich, who
was knighted by the king Of Sweden for his
book on turnips as q universal article OF food,
has just patented bicycle made OF cornhusK
pulp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

The one millionaire Of the United States
navy is said to be Commodore George E. Per
kins, and the wealthiest man Of the army Is
said TO be Gen. Nelson b. SWeitzer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

elephant represented quite a respectable
fortune.