davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-06
NbenOblatt Der 81. 9taatS= 3eitnuo

TT in ben uutet atgege6enen 9eI1Gften Az bobeH:
gtorSTette.
6. 5ertrer. 1899 9incoGn @ns.
q. 6. Stepbon, 1150 SinCola Moe,
403 9roB 9toe,
402 8DsCoe 8ouIeoorb.
u, St, Semitic, 1881 Belmont Nne.
g. Solblnan, 1744 GIarf Str.
6. q, Mtppre. 442 9tncoln gps.
Son 8Dlabs, 485 2incpin @oe.
6, Ut. 9ap, $40 8iucDIu Ine.
Sranf Wagner, 597 &ineplu Moe.
SOIepb Wtutf, TAT 2iucoln gOe.
s. 9teubaus. $40 2incoln Noe.
Dm. ToDIor, 1017 &incpln @os.
90, Betting, 1926 Glarf Str.
Sacber. 457 Glart CTR.
Srou &%ineemoun, 421 Start 6tE.
8. g. 91r, 313 @Iarf Str.
u. u. MpueD. 267 Glarf Str.
&C. 9erinorn, 161 glorf Str.
s. R, &eseu, 513 @lart Str.
s.. Pe1ner. 590h @Iart Str.
ooub Bros.
y. ppppmann. 867 @Iarf Ctr.
s. Smith, 981 gIart Str.
Srau 6. Malter, 453 Meqs ctr.
SO. 9tutberfvrb, 500 Meas Str.
SurnbuG, 545 Weas Ctr.
Wt, g., S9mibt $50 Mels ctr.
6, SO. Slpeet, 707 MeaS ctr,
SDbn Starr, 280 Mels Str.
9. Gurrie, 3O6 WeaS Str.
s. 9teie. 344 Q9els Str.
8, 9iler. 1863 Mels ctr.
qruln, 119 gGelS Str.
Sobn Bert. 141 Meas ctr.
Sobu 9ufleD. 21 Mels ctr.
yron s, SpbuIpu, 276 Meas Str.
6, 94acing, 100 Mens Ctr.
8, Sauar. 1888 Me[ls 5tr.
6, Serian, 80 Mels Ctr,
q, Meher, 1876 &arra6ee Ctr.
9offmauu, AGA 2arrabee Str.
8, Berger, ST. &arrabee Str.
Jrau s., Mor9alt, 225 9toilipn Sta
9be Columbus, 37O 9iniiion Str.
s. %. Mbite. 4O7K 9ioiIion Str.
e. 6. 9tel1on, 1874 9ibiitnn Str.
6. AuberIou, 317 9intfiDn Str.
8. Wttler, 81 Miqoip Str.
3. u. Gbmnnr, 66 IStQOtp Ctr.
8. Gdurtea, 81 etate Str.
S. 4. 2tebL 255 @lepelaub gtoe.
s. Squirt, 39l eeb9tptd Str.
Us. s. GReBler. 587 Sebglpid StI
81. @u9el. 1893 @ebgmif Str.
&reuIer, 2S2 Gebgnid Str.
Snbn 9tein, 294 @ehqpid 5tr.
9ttttes. 262 Sebgptd Str.
6. 6. putnont. 249 GlDbourn @ue
9opter, 403 glDbourn Noe.
s. WetB, 1923 GIDbDuru Nos.
u. 20. Gdblid. "a @lDbpurn Mpe.
0tpbert 9re9er, 149 Saiuois Str.
6. S6raber, 316 Mtartet Str.
&ilDeblab s. MtaDmuIen, 30l Mtartet gtE
9artenberg, PIP Genter Str,
s, @rbeu, 1870 Center Str.
6rau W. &ubu, Al Gu9euie ctr.
gtu9, 6rou5en. So @ugente Str.
Gbas. @obeL 116 @nQente @tr.
W}ar 2idtenfteru. 259 9tuih StG.
, 1894-02-06
Gin fletnes Grobeben maht itd
81 Californian nno Iepaoa bemerfbar.
Gan Gronciscp. 6. Gcbr.

I'm 9 ltbr geltern Nben6 tpur6e in &eeler,
Gal., un6 in 6omt6orne, gteOaba, elm @rbz
itpB peripirt, 1pel6er cine Oauer bon sebn
Sefunoen bate.
, 1894-02-06

Gobert Rea, Qsnes @urpou .a1-31
George NeliOn, SRI. Sulio @enner=
.22-19
Garl 91ber1or, Yaulina 9aullou. .24-28
Tralt Sect OIL, @elta Gutenberg 800. .21-20
Wtartin 6pau, Sate WtcGuue. 1878
Nbom @lntber, Illlta Srlt9er. ...... 1913
Solepb Ittmorn, Weorp 0ople.. .21-19
@n1il Sobnion, 9nuie sd ltrom. 49,. 800
Groltt Cater, Carrie 6tlbwanu ..... .27-22
@barlie @erltinger, 2ts5te. @iier. .....2 2-21
Nbrobom @olbitei1, Wtiuuie @oban. $3.50
Stanlep Sbaper, @briitie Sebaitian. 1921
86omaS @ougb, Sennie Morriiou. .29-18
Sobn Sranouer, Gpo CONNER. 49,. 1921
Oti6ael Wtc0ermott, 9feQie Groblep. 1916
Patrid Gourteuap, 8eiiie 8udlep. 80. 25-24
Nl9ott SoDauion N, 9tlna Beterion. d. 1873
SObn 9tu9er, Wta99ie l%fellon. 900. $3.50
Nbolpb 9topotnp. Wtorie Gttbor. ..... 1927
@tuiippe Gbaler, Morp Nepnltnsta. .40-19
Sobn 6erron, Mao9te GurceQ. 800. ...31-21
SeulaminS agar, Sarab @ruaNblott. .55-48
CONS 0enberi on, @ertie Slipn. .... .29-28
@Sbarb 96ubert, Soo 0ortl9 .31-24
2ouis Suffel, Wfarp 8or9e. 1924
Naclop 0aiet, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..22-18
Wtortin 9(nberiOu, @briiti1a 0uu6. E. . 1913
Qouis &retlo1p, 6ebmi9 @runwolot. .48-27
P9tlip &obb, Gleanore 0orep .28-25
Na6 8er0ffent(i5ung unieres seitrisen
8ertcbtS erptrtt:
6u96 Smeerep, So1ep6il1e 4pne .....23-19
SreOerid Sine, SOiepbtue Toiiett. ...4O-28
9brllttol1 Yeterlon, Gena 3tmm ..29-18
ISM. @oQttS, @aa Smenber. 1924
gSm, @olforO, 2tS5ie GarroQ .25-23
Oft6oel 9tiorOan, 8atie Mebou. ..... 41-42
Weat6elD Guflep, Nbbie S6eebau. .... 1913
Sobanu gfom5Btt, WeatbtIbe 2Qbuoe. 1874
Sobu &iuSlep, 2ltcp @6orles 1910
Seremia9 @on9eon, Stlte 0e9atelets 1914
SbDntdS oart, Oantab Wtaton.. 800. .32-21
Sobn 6pnes, Sorab 8ral1tin. ....... 1914
Ntetro Jteba, Morio Serio .27-21
6orpep Sbeparb, Sonnie 0aptou ....23-1S
SoDn Galep, Warp SpontD11 1876
gilbert 0ppe1beimer, 0ebecca Sinner
@m. Otoff, Quite 8ulser. .29-23
som. Slodlt, Nntte @os9rope .......40-32
0eo. N%feumon1, W{orp Goni9 ....... .33-22
gilbert W&tfoloS, gillian GubeG. 900. $50
0alltel Wec2oratne, Solep6ine 2artiu. .35-24
Sa1neS @onlalt, 3to1a Sorou. ..27-22
Wilbelm @et9er, SDerele Gileler. .....21-21
Soiepb Solar, Solepbine 8rouref ....32-22
Daniel Sba1aban, grib9et S'9teil ...29-24
Wtarp gSeQS, SbomaS &neen ....... .25-27
Oman SO6niolI Obpia Q~eterien .....27-24
6earp Beetbaur, Caroline 2uI opp ....29-23
gilbert 1Qri9, 6ottie &6orp, ....... ,24-23
9alentine Sln9e, Marie @9wente . .56-44
9etrp Stetnbo6, Nlice 0oger ...... .5O-27
@baS. Carpenter, emma Gr1eit ..... .60-44
6eurp Wtorriiou, Delta 8iSbee. ....28-35
Qeter Gour9et, Nrptne Steele. .36-29
Sobn Weper, Bridget O'Sorreu ...... 38-43
SocO6 S6mitt, 8eiiie Scroll .24-22
Somes O'8rien, Wttnltte 2tttle. ..... 1913
Un,..9 o.s.~ NG~ so 90
6arrp S6ni0er, GoIe @6nair .......24-19
QSm, 0ouobue, Gittie Retlep .3S-2S
6errp &onpel, Gu9euto 9dltrm . e. .31-25
0artel 0tal19ner, N1arp 2(nOeriou. . 1919
6owarb Wtulr, Senute Yettil9er .....22-23
QiuS @larf, Wtartba 8artlep ....... 51L39
9ti9arb 0eabp, @li3obetb S9reiber. 1878
Sobn 9onlou, Ma99ie Carroll. .....29-26
gSnt, QSi0ner, Otinnie Ml6uer, 23-21
Geo, 6aote, Waub Wc@rap ....... .23-22
, 1894-02-06

Sretnoen rnb 9etonnten Die trauriqe gajrtdt, bB
unier 6reuub, 6err 3ciubpIo BON Ner, am 4. Sc
bruar nab fur3em &eiben Ielig e~ntidllafen lit. 9eer0i=
guug am Otittpod, Z. Tebruar, 9tadntittoQs l ubr.
bonn 3rouerDalie, 2408 Mentluortb aoe, mad Ootpoob.
SIN Suffrage: ". 8itttbcr.
WieSbnbener 3eituuQeu bite au copiren. 6fe62t
, 1894-02-06
W}0hlirte 3intlner.


= Ii permietbeu SDbn mDblirte 3tntmer init
- 9ampfbei5ung, billi9, bel elmer anitdnot9en Miener
Eomilte: Aud paileno fur @beleute. Cos &C. @larf
Ctr, beint &GnCDlu 4arf. 4fb3t
On nermtetbeu: Sin freuublidbes, f6bnes mD=
~ bltrteS SrOnt3tutmer in eiHem breiitDdigen Srid=
@obnbanS mGBi9er 4rets. $40. 364 gGeaS Ctr,
cine Sreppe bod. Alb BAN
, 1894-02-06
w. Fl. juno.

100 e. Randolph Str.
6teitanretion: Sentfde &iide. GimbeintSd1e
Mlo intpOrtirte Siere taeIid1 an .9apf.
3auptqRartIsr tar Ssuti9e Meltaus fsaungs6siudeL
27ma
, 1894-02-06
heirathsfhein
MIter.
%

6eute 8ormitta9 tpuroen bic folgen6en
6etratbsi6eine ertptrtt:
, 1894-02-06
8artnerS.


Sc erlon ct: Game NIT einigen b1ubert Dollars fur
letneS rentnbteS 9eitb6ft, neueIte elegaute 9anb=
oroett fir 9amen, anterrldt uuo @erfauf, ORne Sons
fnrren3, 1u6t auein1tebeuber 0err. &iinltler in oteiem
Sad. abrefe: r, o StaotS3t9. 6fb2t
, 1894-02-06
Tinan5ieueS.


Rpie, Gutulau & So, MortQaoe 8onfers, ~ 9eor=
~ bornitraBe, perleiben @elo auf @~bicaooer @runo-
e~tgentbum gu ben nteorigitet Preiieu, iplpie aud uuf Sc
bdube, 6be5, 1S,t
, 1894-02-06
0run0etQentbum.

I'm @uer Gtgentbnm raid 3u berfoufen ober su pertauz
~ iDet 9ebt 81 Singer BROS, 3immer "a.
20lp1S 1874 Dearborn Ctr.
0u perfanfen: @plbe, Die i9 OF Der @~ritubung
~ elmer oeut19en Infie6elnng in Slocaltfornien 3n be-
tbetltget nno ii] Die BET GoIpnte gelp6hrten auBeroroent=
lid 9unittgen 8ebin9ungen5 u5uipeuben tpiinIfen. nt6gen
~to3siiber tn Safeiihe 8utlbing (S.=9G. =Gre Der NoamS=
init @larfitroB) 3iumer $40. At pDrIpre3en, pber Iib
briefltdD an Die 8albD Ntountain Sanb g. Woter So. boz
1elb1t tpe1ben. aQ2Obaiu
Oh oerfa eu = abenstppoh b. Sic fbDulte
y @te III bieier blbi9eu rno bliibenben @orltoot.
p1aItert. Sage: 9iib= unb 0ftfruut. @e9en 8reis unO
lpetterer Nustlnft lDenbe man ib miinbG9 ober i9rifta
lib an Wm. 3. See. 112-114 Dearborn Ctr.
SpDce Building. 2Omtbalp
, 1894-02-06

9tbOnnirt auf baS 2benbbIatt 6er Suinois
StaatSz 3ettun9 grets / Sent.
, 1894-02-06
SerIangt: Trauen nnO WfdOden.


02erIangt: Mt6o1en fir Steant=2aunbrD uelde
~ gut an NtoIhtneu bii9eln unb ftuiIbeu fbnnen.
6S1 &arrabee=Str.
sc e rtaug ct: Sine oebilbete 9erIpn, nm 2 Ginoer i'm
~ Nlter BON 2 uuD 5 Sabren III tire Sbbut 3u neblnerL.
@ntpfe9l1ng perloH9t 1905 galumet Npe.
sc erIangt: @ei6libes 9teuitperIoual fir Tatti.
- lien, 9Dtels, Geitaurants Ii. l. 10. Serri6afterr
belteber por5ulprebe1. 9rau q. WtoDer, 1877 u.
%Jto1toolpb Str. Sonnta9s offen. 4feb7t
, 1894-02-06

Seri9ie0enes.
QDbne. 9lDten, &entbinS uno I6ledbte S6uIoen aner 9rt
= couettirt Seine 3obung Dbne @rfpIg. s. Gurlauo,
@ountg=@DnitabIer 76 6tttb &pe., 3iumer 8.
29bS-1fb
a. GTtlben! S6uGben! 96uIben!
- &aerlei i6lebte S6uloen 5ofort co4ectirt.
-Retne 3ab1uug pbue rfplQ-
GDnItQbler i1nuter an 0an6.
8eopIeS Collection A9eucp,
1874 &o1ale Str, 3imner3 81.
5b31S 8eutI6 lpirb bier oeIproben.
, 1894-02-06
GlaiiifiSrte NnSei9en

foiten hs 5u 10 MOrten 10 Gents. jebes ipeitere g9or
Sent. SteaeugeIube irei.
, 1894-02-06

* eiu@t: Sun9er Mtanu, Der feline @r6eit i6eut,
W piinidt irgeuo cine 9ei6QftiQuuq.
6f3t &Db. @obu, 455 %. gprtb Aoe.
, 1894-02-06

9u5et9en inter bieIer Rubrit itnb foitenfret.
Meiu6t: gudbalter, 9eutI6er, iubt Steluug h
mdBt9en AnlpruaeH. Qoreie: Z 81 STATISTIC
6f3t
, 1894-02-06

* T ut: Cine erfter 9loTIe felbitftdubi9e G54iu.
" nit Gmpfebluugeu. Iubt Stellung IN 9teitaurant
ober beIIeren Saloon. 154 @rte Str. 9lur. 6f3t
, 1894-02-06

&efu6t: Cine pDr5ii9li6e 8Odin tpiuibt Steluug
" III einem Der grDBereH 9duier. 3ui6rtft miro ges
beten an Wtarle Sfaaa, Poit, &rOgeI, @bieago, Sis.
6f3t
, 1894-02-06

aurOro. sa.-G9os, mottsr ast, 80 msltOn ape,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
Suffrage PrOgress.

The Boston Evening Transcript says
editorially: 1.-The drift of things in the
direction of equal rights for women is
shown in the following chronology: In
1916 Kentucky gave school suffrage to
widows. In 1861 Kansas gave it to all
women. In 1869 Wyoming gave full
suffrage to all women, and England gave
municipal suffrage to single women and
widows. In 1875 school suffrage was
granted by Michigan and Minnesota, in
1876 by Colorado, in 1878 by New Hamp-
shire and Oregon, in 1879 by Massa-
chusetts and in 1880 by Vermont and
New York. In 1881 municipal suffrage
was extended to the single women and
widows of Scotland. School suffrage
was granted by Nebraska in 1888 and by
Wisconsin in 1885.
Municipal suffrage was given to the
single women and widows of New Bruins
wick in 1886 and school suffrage to the
women of Washington in the same year.
In 1887 municipal suffrage was granted in
Kansas to all women, and school suffrage
was given in North and South Dakota,
New Jersey, Idaho, Arizona and Montana.
In 1891 school suffrage was granted in Il
inois. In 1898 school suffrage was grant
ed in Connecticut and full suffrage in
Colorado and New Zealand, Evidently
the common sense Of the world is work
ing around by degrees to a belief in
equal rights for women. No disasters
have followed the acceptance of the prin-
ciple elsewhere, and there is no reason to
suppose that it will result in catastrophes
and cataclysIns in Massachusetts"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
Extcnuating Circumstances.

There was trouble in the coffee COM
plexioned young woman's eye as the two
policemen escorted her from the alley.
what made you hit that girl?' asked
one Of the officers.
''What made me hit 'er? had er call
ter hit 'er. Da's what made me hit 'er."
''She wasn't doing anything. You were
making all the trouble"
4 had right ter make de trouble.
Twas her talk dat done made me smash
'er."
'What did she say?''
''She didn't say muffin. She jes' sinni-
vated."
Well asked the officer impatiently,
''what did she insinuate?"
'''Twas bout ma new dress. She done
axed me how got de labels often de ham
covers dat sewed in fob sleeves. An den
1 smashed 'er. W shington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16

ante Christ to your household, for the
Bible distinctly says that God will pour
out his fury upon the families that call
not upon his name Open the Bible and
read a chapter; that will make you
strong Kneel down and offer the first
prayer in your household. 1t may be a
broken petition; it may be only "God be
merciful to me- a sinner. " But God will
stoop, and spirits will listen, and angels
will chant ''Behold, he prays!"
Do not retire from this house this
morning until you have resolved upon
the matter. You Will be gone I will be
gone. Many years will pass, and per-
haps your younger children may forget
almost everything about you but 40
years from now in some Sabbath twi-
light your daughter will be sitting with
the family Bible on her lap reading to
her children when she will stop, and pc
culiar solemnity will come to her face,
and a tear will start, and the children
Will say, Mother, what makes you
cry?" And she will say, Nothing, cglly
| was thinking that this is the very BIZ
bic out of which my father and mother
used to read at morning and evening
prayer.
All other things about you they may
forget, but train them up for God and
heaven. They will not forget that
A Grand Gift.
When q queen died, her three SONS
brought an Offering to the grave. One
son brought gold, another brought sill
yer, but the third son came and stood
over the grave and opened one Of his
veins and let the blood drop upon his
mothers tomb, and all who saw it said
it was the greatest demonstration of
affection. My friends, what is the grand
est gift we can bring to the sepulchers
OF Christian ancestry? 1t is life all
consecratcd to the God who made us
and the Christ who redeemed us. 1 can
not but believe that there are hundreds
of parents III this house who have re-
solved to do their whole duty and that
at this moment they are passing into
better life, and having seen the grace of
the gospel i'll this place today you are
now fully ready to return to your own
house and show what great things God
has done unto you.
Though parents may in covenant be
And have their heaven in view,
They are not happy till they see
Their children happy too.
May the Lord God of Abraham and
Isaac and Jacob, the God of our fathers,
be our God and the God of our children
forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
a Model Man.

OF course women like good men, but
they don't like prigs. One bright girl
was entertaining another with the de-
scription Of q young man who lived next
door. He seemed q model. He never
smoked, played cards, staid out late,
talked back to his mother, told lie or
said a swear word in all his life
CHOW, what do you think Of a young
man like that?'' cried the first bright
girl, with the expression of one who has
played the ace of trunps.
IT think, - said the second bright girl
slowly and solemnly, that he must have
liver complaint and have it badly. -
Chicago Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
q Reason Somewhere.

Lord odle-Aw-American girls
must be different from English girls if
they are permitted to go about without
chaperons, don't you know.
American Girl-Perhaps American
men are different from Englishnen. -
New York Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
Behind Time.

Nervous Passenger-Is the block sys-
tenn in use On this road?
Train Boy-Guesso. | just heard the
engineer say that the feller that's work
ia us through today is blockhead.-
Good News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-16
RELIGION AT HOME.
AN ELOQUENT SERMON PREACHED
AT THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Rev. DIR. Talmage Shows That Religious
Gratitude Should First BE Demonstrated
I'm the Family CircIe-The Right Train
ing Tor Children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

1t is a pleasant, thrilling sensa-
ton to person crossing the river
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
A Complete Surprise.

Last night crowd of young
folks met at the residence of Miss
Louisa Pfiughaupt and from thence
proceeded to the house of Miss
Cecille Yuzick, on Seventh street,
and rendered that young lady
very pleasant and complete sur
prise. A large room was soon put
in shape for dancing, which was
kept up until y o'clock, when the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where a choice repast was
awaiting them. After supper dane
ing was continued and kept up till
the small hours Of morning.
Among those present were Misses
C. Yuzick, T. Weiss, c. Ludwig, l..
and E. Pfughaupt, A. Zizelmann,
C. Geyer, A. Nitcher, M. Schlinger,
III. Schlinger, Ramery, o. Nentro,
A. Kglzins, M. Kutcheureuter, l..
Smasal, H. Rose, B. Chess, @. Mas
nu, and Mrs. Sonner, Messrs. F.
Langes, w. Pflughaupt, ]. Balmos.
G. Kinsley, F. Rose, H. Geyer, o:
Klar, J. Gabbott, II. Knichotf, l..
Ransch, l.. Smasal, III. Kentmann,
]. Shuman, r. Kloboch, G. Fl. Cess
Ter, 7. Yuzick, II. Ehnsberger, H.
Sonner and many others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02

at this ford for the first time. II
you approach the stream from the
south side, you will find yourself
driving over firm bottom in about
a foot or more of water. After
passing under the bridge
you approach the deep spot
near the abutment on the
north end. The large mill
wheel groans and splashes, the
water falls over the dam with a
faint roaring noise, while the
mechanism in the mill huns and
huns away as though some great
power were driving the wheels
around at speed that threatens to
send them into smithereens at any
moment. In addition to these con-
fusing noises daring little boys
with rods and lines, who have
crawled upon various projec.
tions Of the abutments, can
be heard calling to their COM
panions on the banks. At this
spot hostlers from down town sta
bles are found all day long, bath
ing and washing their horses.
Some of them ride the animals
bareback into depth where they
must swim; others drive them into
the deeper portions Of the stream,
which work is always accompa-
MED by much boisterous and I'M
necessary use of the lung.
Such are the scenes and sights
enacted daily underneath the old
mill bridge. They are scarcely
what one might call beautiful, yet
they are so full of variety and life
that any one on the loiter might
spend very profitable and inter
esting hour in their contempla'
ton. LOTTERER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
THE INVENTIVE TAILOR.
Herr Heinrich DOVE and His Bull
let-Proof Armor.
He Plays the Role of William Tells Son
to Show His Confidence in His In
Vention-A Genuine Surprise
to Military Men.

Grimm's story of the tailor in Heaven
must occur to many Germans now that
Herr Heinrich Dove, the little tailor of
Mannheim, has reached the celestial
paths of Berlin that lead to the impe-
rial palace. The emperor of Germany
has taken the greatest interest in his
invention of an armor-partly felt or
cloth, partly iron-on which the best
steel-pointed bullets crumble to pieces
when they are fred at it from the best
of army rifles.
Let us hope that Herr Dove will not
throw any golden footstools out of the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
POISON IVY.
One of the Curious Eccentricities of tho
Human system.

One of the Curious EccentriCities of tho
Human system.
The susceptibility of certain persons
20 ivy poison is one of the curious &C.
centricities of the human system that
the medical profession frequently has
TO encounter. Many persons are not
in the least effected by it, while others
cannot go anywhere in it's vicinity
without feeling the injurious effects.
One instance of extreme susceptibility
is given where bruSh-pile was burn
ing when a stranger, passing by, was
poisoned by the floating smoke, and
broke out in rash with violent itching
all over the face and hands. In anoth-
er case, some old stakes and rubbish
that had been left on a brush-pile for
years were removed, when the laborer
was severely attacked with this diff
Guilty, the eyes being almost closed from
the swelling of the face. This poison
is somewhat eccentric in its action, and
its victims never know just what course
1t may take. It sometimes makes its
appearance on one arm or one ankle
and may appear in several succeeding
years at about the same date. Some
times it is a permanent tenant, break
ing out all over the body whenever the
system has been overheated. Again
it will form tiny specks just under thu
skin, and after a few days showing
small, red middle and a slightly raised
rim, which comes off and brings thu
little hard speck with it. The itchinl
is almost intolerable, and nothing We
invented or discovered by medical SCI
ence is able to afford relief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-02
ELECTROPOISE
GRADE MARK
GUTHRIE. KY, Sept. 9, 1891.

GUTHRIE, KY, Sept. 8, 1891.
DEAR SIRS-More than two years ago my
eyes began to fail me. immediately applied
10 eminent occulists for relief; for IL months
they treated me without particle of benefit.
Finally, about three months ago, went total
ly blind, and, as a last resort, | procured an
lectropoise, which, very much to the graft
ication of myself and family, has restored
my sight. 1t has also great Y benefited my
wife and daughter My wife has subject of
paralysis for more than two years, aud my
daughter a sufferer from imdammatOry rheu-
matism for more tina twelve years. All this
has been effected in the last two months. Too
much cannot be said in praise of the Electro
pOise. If ! were the pnssesfor of the only one
in existence, the wealth of the Universe
could not purchase it. consider it the grand
est invention OF the age. Truly and CRATE.
fully yours, c. W. GREENFIELD, NJ. ID.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
am as enthusiastic as ever in my praise of
the ElectrOpOise. still believe it is the great
est curative ency of ancient, medieval or
modern times do not know what more
could say in its praise than l have already
said
1t does all and much more than is claimed
for It. have written handreds of letters in
its praise. Your friend. very truly,
c. W. GREENFIELD, NJ. d
Guthrie, Ky, Dec. 8, 1893.