davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
TORTURED 4 MISER.
Masked Robbers Fall TO ExtOrt from Him
abe HidIAg Place Of His Money.

WALNUT CREEK, Cal, Sept. los. +, Hadley,
an aged miser, who has the reputation Of being
wealthy, was tortured by masked robbers last
night To make him reveal the hiding place of
his supposed wealth; They inflicted over twenty
either had no money in the house or the fear OF
death would not make him divulge It's where
and the robbers. blinking he was dead LEFT after
ransarkinE the muse. They found only 50,
Hadley's wounds are serious and he may not
rg,guVaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
The Debts OF ar.se Church. Harlem.

Grace Church. Harlem, has been obliged To
mortgage its property in order TO secure its
pastor, the Rev. u. Brainerd Ray, for arrears Of
salary. The church owes MIR. Ray $4,000, and
" has other Indebtedness 70 the amount ~ $500.
In order 10 secure these debts il obtained per-
mission from Justice Lawrence Of the supreme
Court yesterday 10 mortgage It's property in
ll6th street. near Third avenue, Tho church is
10 have the privilege of paying its Indebtedness
In small suns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
nc Scr FI.e roIats MIssIsa.

The corner stone of the new Five Points Mis-
Sion bJllding vas laid yesterday at 63 PArk
street ny Bishop X. ). Foster Of Boston. The
new structure will lie hrepTuOI and lighted By
electricity. It's cost will be Sl30.O50. IL V GA
pectsd that Il will BE- finished thls winter. Tbs
corner st3Re o. LIS Cd bu1dlAs WAs - 81 jan
Is. 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
RUSIE WINS THIS GAME.
cLEvEL1NDS BEITEN BY mrs GOOD
PITcUISg AND BATTING.

Rut the New Works Stay Right where
They We're Yesterday, rs Boston Thrash.
- Chicago a-d Baltimore wins r-or.
Louirvno-Rai- Prevents the Phiiadsi-
pbia- r~itt.burgh Sa-e-other Bau News
mad weather prevented tho New Works from
playing OFT Saturdays postponed game with
cleveland Yesterday. but they managed to win
the regularly scheduled game between showers.
IT, Hostons, however, numerically thrashcd
tie Chica Jos and the B%nltinorcs won their third
Straight game from the Louisvilles. According
T. the percentage column, the Baltlmorcs lead
by twcnty-nine points, with New York second,
three points In front Of the Bostons. Tho Phila-
delphla-P ittburgh game was postponed on nc
count Of rain. The rcsu!ts:
Ssr York, 10; Cleveland. 4.
Boston, rs; Chicago, s.
Baltimore, 10: Louisville, A.
at Pittsburgh IlaIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11

cago, 1: Boston, Is. Left ON bases-Chicago 4; boston.
2: First Ease ON balls Terry, 81 on Stivetts. 3.
Home Tuns-McCRrthy t2l, Duhy, Three base hits
IRWIN, Nash, stIvetts. Two-6ase its-Wilmat Tucker.
BttVctIs. Terry. Sacrifice hits Hutchinson, Stivetts,
Iqcker; Double play Ryan and Irwin. Hit ,, pitcher
by SWEETS, 1. Wild p~ltches-Terry, I Suvetts, l..
Passed hsll-Gnnzel. Umpire-Lynch. T~ime-2:lO.
BALTEoRE, 10; LOUISVILLE, ..
Louisville. Sept. lO.--LouisVille's batting was better
today, but tine neldlng Mas utterly inen1Cient, while
timrl ,hlls by Baitlmore piled up runs ana won, Game
was called at the end 81 the seventh inning On account
Of darkness. Attendance only $50. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
Eas.ban Cams. Te-aar.

NArio> a. EAsUE ASn AgEE-,AN AssoCIAIIoS,
-luI As. Sea- YORK. a. Cleveland.
.HsFF- Eausf.u a. al chicago.
-rgG 80 Fhtsai iyLEa, ~ f.ttsbuTgh
TNa-Es LIAgUE
sduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
-IIllORE. IOt LOIlsNILLE. q


on hIlls- IN Inks, 8: on Esper, a Struck out-By
tt,lGr by Inks. l. Three-bsse hits, Kelley al
s,'lraN, BTo1Ie, Keeler. Sacrifice hlt-Lutenberg.
einltn bases -hcGTaw t2L LutcnbsTg, Brown. Um-
plre- kesle, Time-l so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
Baseball Notes.

Y. n N.-Ien gal,s.
l.. n, EreslsT.- kusie.
7 D. SLY never played with The Bostons Nc,
NaI'+F never played with the Philadelphia
iasrhall EutHuSlasL-Sobady can give You tho IN
I'FEtitiph better han the players themselves.
~'l'iaut Reductions % tEe Chicage gomes was
'-lrfre4 20 l1moF Nhilr two or IhF EuEles With
= : niviPIl- Ntre Jstp0Gei ON account o: ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11

fHN EIrhlA, Pa. SPIT lO.-Ths home match.
"a states "a Canadian crh'EetuGa. will b. playe1
'teT "a the gronuds ~ tks Phl-dClphia CaeEsI
- " spa ~, u. AHA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
TOIlIs.,......4 TO II II u IOIaIs'
.O'ConuOr hit by batted ball.

Earned nns-Glevelsnd g; New York, 4 First base
.-Clsvcland, Z New York; 70. First base on balls
ON husic. 3: on Sullivan, q. struck out-By kusie, 5:
DAVIS. Cnilds, sullivan, stolen bases-McGarr Van
Haltren, Fuller. Double play-Fullcr and DOYLE.
Passed ball-O'Connor. Cmpire-Betts. Time-2,l0
BOSTON, 90; CHICAGO, =.
CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-Boston simply played tag with
the Colts to-day, Terry was hit hard, but received
wrelched support. Lsnge played short i1 the woIsi,
almost as poorly al third. Mccarthy hit over the left.
neld fence twice and Ouny once. Attendance, 2,OjO.
Who srnFRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
MARGARET MULHATr4N's DElTH.
B~rOokIyH's Elevated Railway Victim Was
S~hOrtsIEhted.

The woman who was crushed 10 death under
an engine at the Brooklyn elevated railroad sta
ton at the bridge on Sunday night was identi-
fled yesterday as Margaret MulhAttan, aged 40
years. who had been employed as a servant in
the family of Banker Alfred p. Dix at s22 Madi-
son avenue. this city. The Identification was
made at Higgins's undertaking shop at York
and jay streets, TO which the remains had been
taken, By Ann Bush OF 5 Fast Sixty-seyenth
street and Kittie Carr, who Is also a servant In
the Dix family. The Mulhattau woman left Mr..
Dix's house about , O'Clock on SUNDAY afternoon
70 visit a Mrs. Toner at Fifth avenue and Nine
tenth street, brooklyn. IL was about 4 o'clock
when she reached her destination, and she
parted from Mrs. Toner about 9h O'Clock 20 re-
turn 10 this city. she came down TO the bridge
in a Fifth avenue train. and II was while the en-
ginC was being shifted around 70 take out an up
town train that she met her death.
The two women who identified the body said
that they had no doubt whatever that the kill
ing was accidental, as Margaret Mulhattan was
shOrt-sighted and frequently had got beWildered
when Obliged 10 take the elevated railroad
trains. IL is believed that the woman started
10 20 down TO the street By the regular exit.
Then. surprising that there was a direct passage
10 the bridge platform, hurried back, and not
seeing the edge OF the platform dropped over on
the track just as the engine approached. The
inquest viii be held today by Coroner Kene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
EasteFA Lesgns.
PsaasyIraaIa state LsaEue aames.

~ rhilalelpAla Philadelphia, g. Reading, =
A. FottSyllis -PuttsNlllr, Z: Ashland. 2.
anna strr-Lancaster, q; Hazltop j.
Al ~4arraburg Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-11
Stole Bmlara BAIIs nr01 tLs xavier CIaS.

Robert jeffrey, oolOred, OF liz West Twenty
sixth street who was employed until a few days
ago as marker in the billiard room Of the Xavier
Club at 81 and 20 West sixteenth street. was
arrested last night By Policeman Logan Of the
West Thirtieth street station. charged BY Solo
mon Downs. also colored, who has charge OF
the billiard room. with stealing fourteen ivory
access 70 the rooms yesterday on pretance Of
having left some clothing there, and pOcketsd
the balls. The balls were found b. the police
nan a. the Young mas ko1a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

the company. A lreat force Of
police was dispatched to the as
sistance of the deputy narshals and
deputy sherilfs, who, though using
their revolvers with deadly effect,
we're unable to break the spirit Of the
mob. Four Of the strikers are report
ed killed and many others wounded.
Engineer Geogan, of an incoming Ft
Fayne train, was held up at 3lst street
and stoned almost to deeth. The riot
ing broke out early in the morning.
With the opening of day returned the
fury OF the strikers which manifest led
itself so viciouslv at the stockyards
Thursday night.
But the scene of the principal tumult
changed from Lake to Kensington.
In the town which lies over against
the Town Of Pullman and is inhabited
principally by laboring-men and their
families the mob began to gather in
force. Before the morning was half
over it had grown to such size as al
most to overshadow the large force
Of deputies on the ground. Then
the outrages began. The Off
GERS stood In frigLtful hail
OF stones and coupling-pins. Bodies of
the rioters charged repeatedly on the
marshals and the Sheriff men,
Freight trains were derailed and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

ed refusal of Mr.. Pullman to arbitrate,
asserts that the union asks for nothing
beyond the consent OF Mr.. Pullman
to refer the disputee question to
an impartial committee. 1t as
serts that the railway companies Or
ganized to uphold Pullman, and that
the strike has extended from line to
line because the railways have 80 sup
ported Mr.. Pullman. 1t says that the
union has been and Is now willing to
arbitrate. AS to his own part In the
strike, Mr.. Deb3 said that 1t was not
ordered by himself nor by any other
individual. He had never ordered nor
called anybody out. Under the rules
of the A. II. L., members could only
strike when majority OF their num-
Der so decided. One vote of the dele
gates in this instance was unanimous.
Wherever men have struck they have
done SO OF their own will. He had
simply served the notice after the men
had determined to quit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
never turn their guns on their tor.

mentors.
At 6 o'clock Friday evening some
10000 armed men were In the fed
against the strikers, with orders to
shoot to kill"
Washington dispatches say that the
administration regards the situation
in Chicago as serious in the extreme.
The President is In constant communi-
cation with General Miles The law
must be obeyed, and President Cleve-
land will see that it Is obeyed IL it
takes every soldier in the regular
army to compel obedience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
JAY GOULD.
The First and Last Drink or whisky Ever
Taken by Him.

Tho First and Last Drink or whisky Ever
Taken by Him.
Gould always believed that the Sc
orot OF his ability to overcome others
in any contest OF wits was his tenn
perate habits Of life, says Kate Fields
Washington. He never tasted whisky
surveyor in a small way, and va, map
getting lodgings and meals Of the
farmers In exchange for marking cor
rect sun dials on their door steps, he
became tired ore hot, dusty afternoon.
He came to q country tavern. In his
pocket was q fve-cent piece. 1t sud
denly struck him that as a medicine
to relieve faintness he ought to buy
q glass of whisky with his half dime.
II was ignorant of bar usage" he said
once, In describing the incident to a
friend, "and so when glass and bot
tie wee set before me / filed the
tumbler chock full. The bartender
made no protest. and / swallowed the
big horn. Then l went my way, trun-
ding my wheelbarrow-like measure of
distances and occa ionally taking the
bearings with a sextant. Never in my
lie had my work gone of half 30
blithesomely, and for a while felt as
though making a map OF the starry
heavens in. tead OF very du ty por-
tion of this mundane sphere. After an
hour or more of exultation, I grew
sleepy and took long nap under tree
in field. l awoke with an awful
headache, and found that the figures
entered in my notebook during the
time of extra steam were quite inco-
herent. / was fully convinced that
whisky wa bad surveyor, and l
have never tried 1t for any other pur-
pose
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
At the Jumping-On Place.

An Eastern newspaper man one nasty,
raw day in the early springtime found
himself in a small town n the Mi souri,
River, which was without exception
the worst place he had ever struck,
and he had boarded in Brooklyn. He
was standing on the muddy hank of the
river waiting for boat that was a
week or ten days behind, when native
came slowly up from the miserable
wharfboat He talked to him awhile
and did not stint himse' in uncompli-
mentary remarks about the p ace. all
OF which the other man acluiesced in.
"By George" he exclaimed, what's
the name OF the town, anyhow? I've
been SO mad ever since I've been here
hadn't thought to ask"
The native told him.
as that it," retorted the journalist.
well, why don't they call 1t 'A-mile-
from God acknowledge"
The native grim ed as he started on.
Case its furder'n that, he said, and
passed out of sight in the murky at
mosphere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

At this point the position OF the
officers became unbearable. They
were struck with heavy missiles. They
drew their revolvers and fred into the
mob. The firing became general,
many OF the rioters retaliating with
shots from pistols. In a melee on the
Cincinnati express four strikers were
fatally shot by special officers OF the
Michigan Central.
Mayor Hopkins was appealed to
early, and he sent Inspector Hunt to
the battle-ground. He also united
with Sheriff Gilbert in wiring Gov.
Altyeld, apprising him of the alarming
situation. The Governor promptly re-
sponded b. calling out the entire
First Brigade, /. N. G. Two other
regiments were also ordered to Chi
cago in case re-enforcements were
necessary. Local authorities also made
a vigorous appeal to Gen. Miles, in
command of the Federal troops, to
send an adequate force to Kensington.
Wild Mob In Control.
The mob was In complies control
along the lines OF the railways and in
the Stock Yards district. In Packing
town 10, 900 men congregated and swore
that not train OF any Kind should pass
them. And they kept their oaths. At
Fortieth street an engineer who at
tempted to drive his locomotive
through the crazy multitude was drag
ged from the cab OF the machine and
beaten nearly to death. Along the
Rock Island and. Lake Shore track
thousands of men congregated, over
turning cars, wrecking switches and
doing everything in their power to
prevent the passage of trains.
The few soldiers on duty at those
points were jeered and hooted at and
the mob dared them to shoot. With
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
STRIKERS IN CONTROL.
Railway Companies at Sacramento. G
Absolutely Helpless.

Railway Companies at Sacramento, Cal,
Absolutely Helpless.
A San Franci CO dispatch says that
the strikers at the Oakland yards and
along the Mole and on the narrow
gauge lines eiectually maintain the
blocKades on all lines running down
the Mole. Wherever the'strikers find
live engine they promptly take pos
sessi- n of it, ra the fires, blow off
the steam and leave 1t dead
on the tracks. After the failure
of the State troops to dislodge
the strikers in the depot yards
at Sacramento it is reported that the
United States Marshal expressed an
intention TO declare martial law and
dispatch United States regulars to the
scene. The striking railroad men
placed Oakland un1er siege. They
are abso' ute masters Of the ferry sys-
tenn. They ave STOPPED the trains
on both lines and connection by rail
with all the cities across the bay has
been cut of. They have seized the
railroad yards at West Oakland; they
are in possession at the Oakland Mole.
Not a wheel is moving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

plumber. Some of the cas- we're loaded
with household furniture, and women
were seen walking away with bedding
en- their heads. Children carried
chairs away, and men helped to steal
benches and, car SEATS. There were
$50 cars of al in the yards.
Women plundered them, carrying the
black diamonds away in their aprons,
taking off the skirts of their dresses
and shawls and filling them with coal
1t was pandem onium let loose, the fire
leaping along for miles and the men
and women dancing with frenzy. 1t
wanton and men and women became
drunk on their own excuses. The
mob had its own way, played its game
of deviitry without interruption, un-
molested by any semblance OF au-
thority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
FLAMES MAKE HAVOC.
Unparalleled Scenes of Riot, Terror, and
Pillage In Chicago.

Unparalleled Scenes of Riot, Terror. and
Pillage In Chicago.
All the previous efforts at lawless-
ness were eclipsed Friday night by a
single fire. Not less than 800 box and
other cars were burned up, together
with tons upon tons of coal and numer-
Gus switcb-houses and towers. An area
laid with tracks two miles long by half
a mile wide, occupied by the Pan
handle yards at Fifty-ffth boulevard
and Western avenue were fred
and destroyed. The loss, at the lowest
estimate, amounts to Sl,000,000. 1t
was about Z o'clock when mob of
5000 visited the va DIS, bowling like
demons. Fl ON this moving mass OF
shouting rioters squads of dozen or
two depa ted, running towards the
yards with fiIe-brands in their hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

The Real Demon OF the Marsh
10 not spook, but . reality. u II neither Z
'boEis- nor -kelpie.- nor any other Of those
spirits which the oredulous have supposed ia
haunt the banks Of rivers and streams after
dusk. Its name IL malaria. and though invisi-
BILE. 1t is very terrible and tenacious when ID
seizes you. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
drives it away. nor will It attack those whose
systems are fortified with the great medicinal
defensive agent. The miasmatic mists of early
morning. the vapors exhaled ut eventide may
be safely breathed by those protected by the
Bitters. In the tropics where every form Of
malariai disease threatens the sojourner. and
Is particularly virulent when developed, the
Bttters Is the best reliance OF the inhabitant.
For dyspepsia, liver complaint lack OF vtgor.
appetite and sleep: for rheumatism and nerv-
BUSINESS the Bttters are q sure and safe rem
adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
The Wrong Conscience Stirred.

A few days ago, while a gentleman
was buying stamps at tsle postoffioe,
some one took his umbrella, as he be-
lieves, by mistake, and the loser put
this card in the morning paper:
"The kind friend who carried OF my
umbrella at the postoffice yesterday
will bear in mind that the Gates OF
Heaven are only twenty-four inches
wide. My umbrella measures twenty
eight. At the other piece he womb
need II. Didn Dives pray for Just one
drop OF water? He had better return
1t to 2OS, Chamber of Commerce, and
no questions will be asked"
A few days later boy brought In
an umbrella, but, alas! not the adver-
Users. He had caught the wrong
mans conscience.-B- ston Transcript
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
STRIKE SWEEPING EASTWARD.
A X. u. Decides to Tie Up Every Line En-
tertng Cleveland.

A II. U. Decides to Tie Up Every Line En-
tering Cleveland.
Slowly but surely the great railroad
strike is sweeping eastward. After an
all-night session o. the members of the
A. K. u. at Cleveland, Ohio, in which
every road running into the city was
represented, it was decided to tie up
every line centering in Cleveland. At
10 ocl every roa leading into the
city, with the single exception of the
Nickel Plate, had felt the effect of The
strike, and freight traffic on all lines
was more or less congested and the
suspen5 SION of passenger tratf:cin many
cases seemed imminent. The Nickel
Plate had generally abandoned pas
senger trains for the West in conse-
quebec of the tie-up on the western
end OF the road.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
RIOTERS SHOT down
Blood Is Shed In the Great
Railroad Strike.
MODS IN A WILD FURY
State Troops Called to Stop
Acts Of Violence.

Thousands of Soldiers and Police VIII OPP
pose tho Law-Brcaiters-Dea Deadly Contests
Have Already Taken Place - Strikers
Hfadly Desperate - Authorities Deter
mined-Presidcnt Cleveland Resolved to
Crush Out tho RebellIon-Mllitia from
Other States Will Be Ordered to Chi
cago II Such n Move he Necessary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

They looked in the cleaning like spec
10 8, thei' lighted to ches bobbipg
about like will-o-the-wisps.
shos up and pillows of FIRE rolled over
the cars, covering them with the red
glow OF destruc ION. The spec acle
was a grand one. Thousands be ides
the strikers and the incendiaries we're
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

mile and a half in extent. The mob
seized the milk train of the Illinois
Central and upset the cars after de-
taching the engine. Then daredevil
switchman leaped into the engine-cab,
the locomotive fying with frightful
force into the wreck. After this all
trains were blocked.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bot
ter than others and enjoy life more, with.
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
theineeds of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lag
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug,
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but IL 10 man.
Ifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig5
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

attracted by the great bonfire Before
the cars were fred those filed with
any cargoes were looted. The
strikers, helped by their women,
broke into every locked car and took
from them everything portable.
The men and women stripped the Ca
booses Of cushi ms, desks, and other
furniture, and were seen Fastening
through the night with their ill-gotten
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13
PRESIDENT DEBs' STATEMENT.

He Issues a Manifesto on the Strike and
Its Causes.
President Debs, OF the American
Railway Union, has issued an address
to the pub ic on the strike situation
and the causes that led to the present
trouble. 1t recites the course of Mr.
Pullman with his employees, the repeat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

The long-expected armed conflict be-
gan in Chicago Friday morning. HUI
man lives have been sacrificed. Blood
stains the ground at the suburb Ken
sington, and the mob, in a frenzy OF
rage, rioted throughout the Illinois
Central yards, committing unheard-
OF depredations on the property of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

The resent indications are that
Buffalo is selected by Mr.. Debs as the
next objective point to tie up, With
two such railroad centers as Chicago
and Buffalo embarrassed traffic be-
tween the West and the East would DO
seriously impaired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-13

HENRY A SALzER. manager of tho John
A salzer Seed Company. La Crosse, Wis.
IL In Europe looking up rare novelties In
vegetables and ne W things In the farm seed
line He will visit the celebrated farming
districts of France, Germany, England.
Belgium. Russia and Bohemia. and the
customers OF this. wide awake firm can
congratulate themS ves upon his bringing
along the cream or farm and vegetable
seeds that those foreign conn tries Offer