davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

49, S9GtMss - cN1yS
Oh! ersoa - eleeesed cettae
eSeAhS ID ~ houoA W. =. Le4&
- 3 9s1cnlygf1slp Wero 4nMtly
1noM yna p0alcy g 10 0cvorom4lsN
&aral9& ne e1c!19eOn g! 1890 ooyr
- 1ne Iatfes ln!ormesIon fr04E I'M
8 Meas e sn0w tpet see A4eic9ifqN3
Mlni,tes ~ Z netser opinion 2I ~
$500 = Ge4aalen nerqe tna1 y
n.1.sas,& y ~ 49, = N'
ts~..Ssat.S { ~ nv SSSfjx..I
1870 .Sc..,S ."cI.a~ "a
csrsassr rs,.se 1879 - m.irtHin
~. r,;ca. a ErrIish .;c,s Irha ~.
s.rr.r 49,. ds.i.,5 - .,aiuSs AZ.
~. 0s ..caS s,nht \, 4
s.-c..t..s ~ 80 cn,ons.. = ..n., "a
~ 1r.c I ~ a.. - ~ n;l-s -
tns CsnsIi.r cnv.rrmart N M n,,aS.
ticr W. q .sSrs. liza =. ans, 80
maIsa srv danny nrcrris. "a -
the Government would as. II would
consider the whole circumstance 81
the ease from time 10 time and decide
accordingly.
snrrA s-naca.,. Tro,,,s go s,;u nm
no main .trest. - \ III. h,f nthsE
- ovarvth tnc nsas.rt: s]1nott
nor,rsI s.ysot prinoa rarS;n.rd snS
~ r,;rcass ....o ,n,dIv ohaa.ad ,-hau
they .-nna.ra ~ ~. f.Inonr !
nisca X wisnsss tha mns,rtjng ~ Az
rnard arho 1900 or.r ~
Prime Minister Stoilof publishes atty
kilograms telling Of the holding OF
meetings and the adoption OF resolu.
tions ouorstulatinQ tee Government
upon the change OF ministry,
rnNnon sra.,.l. m.;or;tv - +ba
~aal.ostes ~ ~ anat;cna 4 n ~
a c~onSsrarca - tha ,norr;nr a..
tended M tshernao,a hv ;nuits,,on
Raw Mr. snrrraon nre:cbad sn an.
propriate sermon. Sir George viii
fams. founder 81 the y. M. C. A. was
on the platform. In the Afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Never preached III Exeter
Hail. sketchinr the history Of the as
sociation. The conferences has voted a
lOyal address 10 the queen.
rr-ra,r Ch;.. $500. r,,o ..ro
,,,t;nr ~ ~ unn, 49,. :, uu;m "a
a naa.tiw
Mo,n.ed L.,ds.. .s~onS en.
ING rifIes. defeated the imperial troops
In every enpapement and occupied
several fmportant nositions. Including
Sarsinp Arsenal. in which 100. OO)
rifles were stored. The situation Is 90
ALARMING TINT Nicerov L,ihmnc Chang
Is ostherino = large force Of troops 70
suppress the rebellion.
Dr.. r,-s.ns1AN.., =. uZ
and other memhers ri the ratlrin0
Ministrv have returned from Vienna
and were received nv the nannla with
| the widest ~enthnsiasm. later I'm DR.
yxrri...lo ...I--
upon the attftude he had assumed. as-
sured his hearers that the civil mar
rage bill in all Its essential particu.
lars would ultimately become 4 law.
RERr.IN snecial. Gar, Saeoar a mae.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
Diphtheria ut armour

There are three new cases of diph-
liberia at Armour, and the citizens
out very much alarmed. The board Of
health Is having all the alleys and
back streets cleaned, and Is taking all
necessary steps to prevent the disease
from getting a stronger fOothold.
Children are forbidden the privilege
of any public gatherings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

= The house of Paul Middlestad, near
Sioux Falls, was burned. Mrs. Mid
dlestad was alone in the house when
she saw a tramp peering in at the
window. She was carrying q lamp
and dropped it. The lamp exploded
and set fire to the house. Loss, 81, 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

Mrs. Charles Il. Packet of Parker
was seriously burned by the explosion
OF q gasoline stove. 1t is thought she
will recover.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
SOUTHERN

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, special: Steele &
Walker, the largest Wholesale grocery
house on the Missouri River, has gone
into the hands OF . trustee as the re-
suit OF the recent failure OF A. N.
Schuster & Co. Steele & Walker were
rated ct e750,OOO to 81, 600, 600. The
liabilities are put at the former figure
They had q branch at Wichita, Kan.
There yer runs on the First Ma
tional and Central Savings Banks,
both OF which are largely owned by
men interested in the failed firm. The
runs began to dwindle by noon, how
ever, when 1t became evident both
banks had plenty Of money. It Is be-
lieved that the banks will pull through
all right
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, special: An
extensive land deal was closed here in
volving 2,5O0,0 900 acres Of land lying on
the Rio Grande, in the Mexican states
OF Conhuila and chihuahua. The land
was sold by Ex-Governor Gonzales OF
ChihuahuA to the Mexican Coffee, Cot
ton and Colonization Company, with
headquarters here, and represented
by j. S. McNamara. w. III. Ellis, who
is interested in Mexican colonization
schemes, will colonize 10000 negroes
ON part OF the land.
PARIS, Tex, special: The last heard
Of the L0ngview bank robbers was
that three men went to the camp OF
four men seven miles east Of Spring
town, !. T., Wednesday. One OF them
had been wounded In the face. Posses
that left KOs0ma lost the trail. Some
Of them went straight to S~pringtown
to intercept them. The deputies re-
Port 70 Tue unitea SIates Msrensls
oMc9 nere tnas me roOOers are nesoea
n.tinn
M.,-... m .... M.
atn1uos IL spetla "
SnS.oces law ~ rGseaseu .he nrss ~
saaa.lehs - o.o.s.Asn =. 'nelr MVnoy
~ y so ~ 90 u.s PsylnTny ~ inv'o slan
49, 81 100 shns &. 81 M eoes
snsn "a 49, c.s Ine aOa WI trsw ~
tr.ds,s ssLars and harris are aocEinr
- Tohienmah n tho hone ~ o~attin1
soms ~ The money
49,, - .L,. 49,.
49, ~. spscial me Lucss
Sou,P1uy uoclasou iSs Mlnes open M not
~, uus ~ mss :. t 81
csnn o,ta;da IL the cosl comnanr,s
Scnce- Ana the off,cers fasr : cnnkictat
~ time Tha negroes hava niantv If
0nns, ana the coal comnanv has hired
rnards and danmtv marshaIs who ara
we'll srmed.
r-,pr, 1,,nso ! n sn.o;.,. Maa
|. inrs were held 1t various p.ints in tho
Chiclxasaw Nation. and 40 far a
aarned r~esolntions we're nassed af,rm.
Inn the Offer made bv the United
49,. .r1 .,,fhcr5y;rc tho
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs, under all
conditions, makes 1t their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name OF the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed neal the bottom Of the pack
age.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
~ TIE WEST.

~-aGSrS~ rn~r -. ~.
49, - 1uss osltles
~ -. I n1o~nS pa - :
s@.a~ = ~ Messss- 1,sI.un ~ .ue
49, HaI.ss ssIs ~ ~ E.pO
cnnsidarshie ti,ne and e6ost n AZ an.
deayor Is nrOcure : settlement 81 tho
French 0lsim arainst me ernositinn
fnr whlch suit for aI01lO00 va recentIv
hernn. m fnmnd m ths aantiment =
natinnal canitnl II fsvnr ~ GRANT.
inO fha iemands n tha Erranch e~hi.
hisnrs' hut ~ ~ nnah1a tn.nrnra anv
s.tinn thaf vns,ld nrd tha trnmhias
m 80 nHariv rnadv = start fcr
fyhir.Sn ~ lnarr~i $40 .,,ff Ma fsaon
b,nnrk4 her~ .vssrst ~ .rnositinn
ssIf ssasns shar,e9,,I th-4 mt ro.ttar
-. rrN ndiustod h.Sora .asr,s..a ~.
~ n \ rc,,-4s Il ss,a ~ r.. So
ssan6 i helieya th.t no. IN h.vs
4tka -, -. ..~siss.ctos, 80
sls,mert n ~ cIai,r -,iii - w.rv .n.rv
th.t th.v Ala - Cnrc.sssm.r ana
wish .h,sr \ t.Ss.aS ,...a
nnanimou.lv a. Che %oninion thst averv
mssns shnnId Il tskan - avoid ntin:.
~ ~ Ius ~ s..Sn = avvaa ,lIaga,
recrats thst one ~ ana na.
should So refused treatment that 4 do.
mestic merchant wonld Give : foreiCn-
even n the tsnUlas snd c%aicpia-
Cons a. Observation-Disclosures
nn.,r - 49, $3.50.
$500. ~. 49, P.ps
tacsIry, i've nouses = Inc raiiroa9
ss 49, " tle clsy Ana railrOed
IA 4soa II Ronldar CrasE %. poy. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

We will give 500 reward for any case OF
eatarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Jatarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Proprs., Toledo. O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

THE Mohawk Indians will not allow
SO much as q blade Of grass to grow
up the graves OF their companions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
SEALS cannot live in fresh water.

TAME turkeys can be trained to hum
vild ones.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

shiloh's ConsumPtlon Cure ts sold on . gnsr.
antee. ItcQres lncipieat Oons0m II 10 the
best Couah Cure. 8 cent?. 50 cent? and al0O.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
The Ladies'.

EASTER will not again come In
March during this century.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

In New Zealand cats are used to de-
troy rabbits,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07

Beautiful birds and fragrant flowers ii
natures charm. but 2 divinely lovely conplexio
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS
Agent Conc Of the Great Northern VIII
Try Mustard Farming.

agent Cone OF the Great northern Will
Try Mustard Farming.
Agent S. d. Cone of the Great
Northern is making an experiment in
farming which will be watched with
considerable interest. He has leased
f0rty-fve acres Of land one mile north
OF Aberdeen, which he is having sOwn
to tame mustard, o seed used to great
advantage by all picking and spice
concerns and cultivated to q very linn
tied extent in this country. 1t is
claimed that the tame variety will not
scatter and reseed like Its wild species,
SO much dreaded by careful husband
man, and that it can be thrashed out
and marketed with the same machin-
cry and appliances used in handling
fax. Mr.. Cone is very late in sowing,
and for this reason cannot make the
test in as thorough and as satisfactory
o manner as he would like. The seed
which cost SIS per hundred pounds
which represents, it is said, the actual
market value of the product was
shipped Mr.. Conc from San Francisco
several weeks ago, but owing to
various delays did not reach there in
time for earlier seeding.
With anything like favorable wealth
er from kown on, and a respectable
yield in the fall, the crop should be
very favorable. Mr.. Cone has already
contracted fifty bushels at $40 per
bushel and Is certain Of q good de-
mand for oil he can raise. He sows in
the neighborhood OF one peck per
acre and ought to get an average
yield OF ten bushels to the acre. In
some localities the crop averages
twenty and twenty-five bushels.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-07
Taxation Of Land.

A decision affecting the interests Of
nearly every county in South Dakota
has been handed down by the Supreme
Court. The case Is that of the Amer
lean Investment Company against
Beadle County, the question involved
being whether the county is liable for
taxes where land has been sold ut
treasurer's sale, Us we'll as for taxes
paid after such sale, where the land
taxed was subsequently Cancelled by
the United States. The decision Is In
favor Of tho defendant, and affirms the
finding OF the lower court. Thousands
Of dollars, paid in as taxes have been
held by county treasurersspending the
decision, which will now 60 into the
general fund. Nearly every county In
the state has from 5000 to &l2, 900 In
such taxes; Beadlc County will get
uearly $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

happened. One ship sprang leak as
sea from no apparent cause. When'she
arrived in port it was found that the
sword of one Of these fish had pierced
the copper, thick oak hull and pine
sheathing and then entered barrel
The sword had broken off.
The sinking Of the sloop he'd Hot, in
the service of the United States fish
commission off New Bedford, was
caused by sw1rdfSh.
When sworlfsh gets into a school
of fish he does not merely kill what he
wants to eat. He dashes III among
them, dealing death right and left.
HIS wake is strewn with dead and
mdtilated fish. A large, fat, oily cod
is one of the swordtish's favorite VIC
Tins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
WARRIORS OF THE SEA.
Tales of Bloody Combats Between
Ocean Monsters.
Tho Swordfish Fights Everything He May
Happen to Meet and Usually Leaves
Death and Devastation In
His Wake.

The swordfish is the pugilist of the
sea, pugilist who wastes no time in
talking and misses no opportunity to
fight. Unlike the shark, the SwordfiSh
would rather fight than eat. The
shark is ferOciOus, ravenOus and glut-
ton, but the swordfsh fights for the
sake of fighting, without troubling
whether the object of his attack is
worth eating or not. Anything is game
for him from a mackerel to man-of
war. One of the things in the ascend
ing scale between these two is a whale.
The passengers on an Atlantic liner,
says the New York World, had the
good fortune some time ago to witness
an encounter between several sword
fish and whale. The huge BODY of
the cetacean was seen to rise repeated
ly above the water quivering with pain
and lashing his tail with fury. His an
tagonists could not at first be seen.
When view of them was obtained
it was evident Il at they were enjoying
themselves. They prodded the un-
happy whale with wonderful vigOr and
rapidity. 1t was hard work killing so
large an animal and one so well pro-
tected by blubbcr, but the swOrdfish
persevered and finally did the whale to
death.
There are a few animals which at
tack man and other animals without
provocation. The swordfish is among
them.
The fights between swordfish are the
most interesting to witness, as in other
cases the chances are apt to be unequal.
Two swordfish fight like determined
and expert fencers. One Of these COM
bats is described by an eye witness.
The two fish first rushed straight at
one another, sword point to sword
point. One missed and the others
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
BODY OF j. c. FREMONT.
Lying IN a Receiving Vault in O
New York Cemetery.
Struggle of the Generals WidOw-Ambi-
tious and Hopeful OF Raising NIonu-
ment Worthy of Her Hus-
bands Fame.

In quaint and picturesque receiv-
ing vault in Rockland cemetery lies the
body of Gen. John c. Fremont, soldier,
statesman, first candidate for the pres
idency on the republican ticket and the
protector of enterprises as Pathfinder"
which have developed the vast interests
OF the west. 1t has remained there
nearly four years awaiting burial and
the erection of a fitting memorial.
Thousands of grayhaired men, who
grow enthusiastic when Fremont's
name is mentioned, would have opened
their purses long ago to pay tribute to
the memory of great man, says the
New York Herald. But the word was
never given to start the movement, and
in addition there was the voice of a
widow, saying: wait! Wait! | shall
have the money soon and will erect
the monument myself"
Back of these words is a touching
story of a long. discouraging lawsuit, a
wife's devotion and her determination
to Odo herself what others would be
willing to do.
Gen. Fremont's life was more like a
romance than reality. He was but
young man when, at the head of a party
of government surveyors, he started
out to survey a route across the CONT
nent to the Pacific ocean. Scientific
men said that il was like searching for
the north pole. But Fremont perse-
vered, crossed the great American
desert, discovered Great Salt lake,
climbed the Rocky mountains and
opened up the great west for the rail
roads which followed. San Francisco
was then but small village. and the
harbor there almost unknown. Ere
mont christened it the Golden Gate,
and the name will remain.
In the colonization of several of the
western states Fremont was active.
But California became his home 1t
was there his political life began as the
first governor of the state and after
ward as United States senator. At
one time he was supposed to be worth
more money than any other man in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

In Texas sawmill recently one OF
the inserted tooth saws began shedding
its teeth. The saw was not stopped to
investigate matters, but the men simply
stood upon one side and let it shed.
Presently one of them was knocked
down. with a severe cut in the neck.
He went to drug store and had the
wound dressed and kept on with his
work. A week or so after he had some
difficulty in swallowing, and doctor
to whom he applied said he thought
there was some hard substance in his
meek. Upon looking further and lane
ing he discovered one of the saw teeth.
1t was about the size of a silver dollar
and weighed as much, buta little thing
like that does not matter IN Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

Industrial cooperation has met with
many backsets, and has often taken q
wrong road, yet it is making substan-
tial progress in England. In twenty
years ending with 1891 the number OF
cooperative societies in Great Britain
increased from TAG to 1856, their CAPT
tai from ST., 900 to $50, Ill, 40, tho
annual sales from s47, 31s,OOO to S244,-
COS, 4s5, and the annual profit from
1881 900 to S23,571, 400 These figures
seem to stand for an assured success,
and to indicate broad future for CO.
operation in the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

eral proprietary articles warranted to
allay the irritation consequent on in
sect bites. The swelling that follows
an attack from one Of the minute para
sites is very painful and quite large.
Opinion is divided as to whether the
base of supply is Central park, the un-
derbrush of Riverside, park, the car
stables at Fifty-ffth street and Ninth
avenue or the numerous palatial livery
stables that are sprinkled throughout
the section. The fact, however, re-
mains that the painful nuisance is gen.
eral, and housewives are in despair.
Reaches, mice and the predatory in
sect of migratory and nocturnal habits
can be eXterminated by the use of an
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

| America. But his purse was always
open to new enterprises and he died a
poor man.
Several years before the war Ere
mont bought thirteen acres of land in
San Francisco and decided it to his wife,
the daughter of Senator Benton, Of
Missouri. A little later the govern
ment wanted to buy the land, but the
terms were not satisfactory. When
the civil war opened the Fremonts
rented this property and started for
New York. Almost Immediately the
government seized the property, prom
Using to pay for it. Uncle Sam is sup
posed to keep his promises, but he has
never paid this claim.
Long before his death Gen. Fremont
and his wife began suit for the res
toration of the property or its equiva-
lent. The United States fought the
suit and finally won in the federal
courts on a technicality. FremOnt's
death soon followed, and his family
have always claimed that it was caused
through disappointment over the gov
ernment's action.
Mrs. fremont appealed To congress
with her claim. Roscoe Conlling Judge
Fields and Ben Butler examined her
claim and pronounced it valid. Twice
the senate passed bill referring it to
the court of claims, which would mean
that it would be settled, but each time
the measure was defeated in the house
of representatives.
Mrs Fremont persevered. She was
penniless except for her small pension
as a soldiers widow A number of
prominent women, including Mrs. c. P
Huntington, raised $1,000 and pur-
chased a house for her in Los Angeles,
Cal. She was urged to have her hus-
band buried there, and the citizens of
fered to raise a handsome monument
in the Golden Gate park. But Mrs.
Fremont was determined to win the
suit, not only to place herself beyond
want, but to raise monument in Rock
land cemetery, where she had decided
her husband should be buried. For
this latter object she has toiled for
Tears and to-day. although nearly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

weapon entered MS neau just Oer0w
the eye. The wounded fish, however,
turned as his enemy rushed past and
drove his sword clean through the
others body.
1t is asserted that the force with
which a large swordfish strikes is equal
to that which drives a twenty-fOur-
pound shell from hOwitzer.
The common swordfish found in the
Atlantic is Xiphias gladius The sword
is a sharp, bony continuation Of the
upper jaw. 1t attairs a length of five
to ten feet, and when full grown can
pierce the copper-sheathed wooden
hull of a ship. There are various
authenticated cases in which this has
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10

Ii In the war operations. With Ii
Hung Chang virtually banished from
Tien-Tsin, he is now in complete COM
mand.
The day after his arrival in Peking
Gen. Grant had an audience with Prince
Kung. The prince, John Russell
Young tells us, is of middle stature,
with a sharp, narrow face and fore
head, and a changing evanescent ex-
preston of countenance. Up to the
period of his fall from grace he had
been at the head of the Chinese gov
eminent since the English invasion and
the burning of the summer palace. He
was the only prince who remained at
his post at the time, and when the
peace came it devOlved upon him to
make it. This negotiation gave him
a European reputation and knowledge
of Europeans that was of great advan-
tage.
When the present emperor came to
the throne the prince was for some
years, under the expresses, the. ruler
of China, as he will doubtless be again,
with his son seated upon the throne
The Tsungli-Y amen was the invention
of Prince Kung in 1861, and he was it's
first president, titular post which he
held till his fall in 1884. Mr. Cursor
describes him as typical specimen of
the Manchu gentleman and a states
man of great ability, with wide grasp
OF foreign questions
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
FLEA PEST IN GOTHAM.
Myriads of Tiny But Voracious Black In
sects Infest Dwellings.


sects Infest Dwellings.
For two months or more that part Of
New York lying between Central park
and the Hudson river has been over
whelmed by the presence of myraids Of
especially active and vicious yet very
small black feas.
Sufferers have endured their affiic-
ton i'm silence until recently, says the
New York World. 1t was not subject
they cared to discuss. Scores of people
have sought relief by moving from
their fats, attributing the pest entirely
to purely local causes.
But this is mistake. These lively
feas are not confined to one house or
block, but are omnipresent throughout
the upper west side. The little black
Anuisances are as prevalent in the hotels
of Eighth avenue overlooking Central
park as in the fat buildings of Column
bus and Amsterdam avenues, while flea
hunting by night and day has engaged
the attention of more than one ariSto-
cratic dweller in the marble mansions
of West End avenue and the brown
stone dwellings of all the cross streets
north of Fifty-ninth street
The drug stores on the line of Column
bus and Amsterdam avenues have been
doing a brisk business in the sale of
aromatic spirits of ammonia, witch
hazel, cologne spirits, alcohol and sew
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
PRINCE KUNG ON TOP.
The Man Whose Son May BE Made EN-.
peror OF China.

peror OF China.
Prince Kung, whose son is likely to
succeed to the Chinese throne in case of
the deposition of the present emperor,
was all powerful up to the year 1885,
when he fell from imperial grace. He
is the eldest son of the late Emperor
Tan Quang.
Recently he has been 70 some degree
rehabilitated, but has nothing to 90
with or for the government, and no
part in public affairs. A few days ago.
however, he was appointed by imperial
decree president of the Tsungli-Yamen,
or foreign council; president of the adj
znirality and co-director with Vice1Sy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
An OId-TImo Remedy.

Three drops of blood taken from tho
third rib of maddened black cat one
time constituted standard remedy OF
epileptics.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-10
(aPp.)2.

seventy years old, works continuously
upon her suit. Never day has she
wavered in the belief of her ultimate
success