davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10
GOt6OGIder Gird6ea )ta(ea0er.
Seius tpeint iiber Seruialem. - Snt.
10, Al.
Sasesfragen.

Sor glIen Der sroBe Streit. Ger
glnii1ten iiber Die llria6en uno Wir=
tungeu oes Iusltauoes lino plele.
3rueifeQos lit, baB mir Dor einem
Sbeile Der 9roBen, l~osialen Sra9e
fteben, pel6e Elm prattiiae SOiun9
~oerlangt. Sie @inen flcbem Die &e=
gierung an; bic @noeren meinen, mar
itebe Dor elmer not bwenpige II
&riiis, Die Oesbalb, wie jeoe natiirli6e
&rantbeit, uustpben miiiIe. @ieber
NnOsre ieben ben vprattii6en 4nar=
6ismus" Dor uns, uno oa Der &nar=
6ismus cine eurppdii6e, ausldnoii6e
&rantbeit lit, ,oesbalb", iagen lie
nit 9rOBem aufipanoe 9epObnli6en
SlDoIinns, yItno Die foreigners an
gllem S6ulo." Sas 2ebtere 1T, wie
gsin9t, Summbeit. Ser Streit lit
ni6t nit Qbfi9t se9en Die ge=
ielliGaftli9e Srbnunsbi bier
%sulanoe, ionbern sesen oas % o o.
pol 9eri9tet.
Die stpei eriteren Sebauptun9en nlDz
gen einen Sbeil @abrbeit entbalten,
aber mir balten nit althersebradtem
llltramontanismus oaran felt, baB
es nur cine 2Oiun9 fir Die ~iosiale
Sraee sibt, nGmli6 Die 3iiftebr Der
Menideu, OwObl Der &apita=
lifen ais aud Der Irbeiter,
su 8ott, Der bic GeieBe, mad oenen Die
Weni9beit re9iert meroen iOQ, uno
bur6 oereu Seoba6tuns lie allein gum
tuabren seitli6en uno ep il
gen Slide seiiibrt peroen tann, in
Der allein beili9= rno ielisma4enoen
fotbpliiden Stride nieoer9elest bat.
llniere 9lnii6t uno Stimule m09en tpie
Die 10 Dleler @noerer als altmpoii6
eri6sinen uno unbeaGtet peroen, aber
bas nimmt benielben ibre Wabrbeit
uno ibren @ertb ui6t.
.Praiioent 6arnOt lit ermorost ippr=
ben uno Die fransOIii6e Hepublit brDbt
Dem Nnar9ismus al perialen", mar
Die Na9ri6t aus Der srOBteu eurOpdi=
l6en &epublit. - pSn ben 9ereinig=
ten Staten orObt bic pislgeprieiene
republitdnii6e Sreibeit ebenfalls in
QnGr6ie a~usSuurten. Ser Setueis
pafir iino Die Streitcrmirren."
@enu Die SiirIten, &Dnise uno Sal
Ter liir ben gSertb Der monardiItii6en
&e9ierungsfOrm Nrgumente iu6en, 10
tDerOen lie 0as Sbi9e Wobl a~usSubeuz
ten rriien, I'm Dor Der &epublit 81
parnen.
Sic 3ariibiQ lit erleoist, ober bamit
lit nod uibt ollie @efabr fir bas 8az
tsrlanO pOrbei. ~llniinni9e Mpnopos
Iiiien, 8pltsaufwie9ler uno beiB6liitiae
grbeiter IinO AUDI geiGbrli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

@eigenlpieler obne Nrme. @us Yr.
Spllano miro Dem yGeiell.I 9eibrie=
ben: Sin @eigenipieler bne @rme
oiirlte etwas Seltenes isin. Gem irii=
beren 9ebrer llntban 81 9Ommerfelp
in unlerem &reiie wuroe plt % Sab
ret ein Sopn obne @rnf 9ebOren,
Dieter sei9te. baB er gut muiitolii9
ueranla9t lei, wesbalb Der Sater Oars
aui jam, Iein &ino einigihnaBen aus
subilpeR, oamit er mO9littr,peiie bod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Shon an Der 4rbeit. 9 allS=
seiprungene pater lambert bat ieinen
Samiliennamen Ban 2oped ipieoer an
genommen, lpie aud iein Sorbilo, Der
@r=Yater Spacintb wieoer Monlieur
Sopion ~geiporoen 1T. Sb lid Ban
2oped aud beueibeu miro, ,ol uns
m6t tiimmern; er bat ia geIagt, mir
iollen i'm nur 3~epdbren laiien. lln=
teroeiien 9ibt er Den &irdenieinoen Den
freunoli9en Gatb, 5elnOi6ait 81 Itif=
ten Smiiten oeutl6en mo iril4en Prie=
tern, oenn ni6ts t6nne Der Sir9e 10
piel i6coen. Sas lit iebr ireunoli0
uno ein 3ei1en, bah er, pie er iugte,
Die aatboliten liebe uno iib MIR frei
gemadt babe, nm ibnen niibliher iein
Su t6nnen. Seine b0aiide Majeitdt
bat i6un einen guten Salt aui oieien
apoiiaten. - .Soem Sbioem."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

Serlorene Wiibe. = @ie mdnni9=
lid ~betannt. baben i'm Seseiiionsfriese
Die Gbrmiori9en aud Seseiei6erlss 9e=
ipielt; Die iiiolihen Metbpoilten llno
Die iiioli6en Presbptsrianer baben li6,
pie bic iibrisen ''Rebs" (Gebellem
BON ibren lieben nOroliten 8riloern
9etrcnnt. Noroen uno Siioen baben
lid lan9f i6on ausseiDbnt; niht 10
Die Gbrwiorigen, oenn SettenbaB bat
feline 8renaen. Die nOrolihen We=
tbooilten uno PresbDterianer baben Die
iiiolihen freunolidit CUR @ieoerper=
einlauns einselaoen uno muroen ebeniO
neutrality-suspicious.. llno oas I'M
Sabre 1894, oa man 9ans 9irdejeb=
rum inter Ginen Sut bringen mo6te!
IS 1T laderlid. Gs gibt feline einsi9e
Settle, Die in ii6 ielbit einis lit, Inn 10
ipeniser weroen Sfuei ooer mebr Suiam=
men9ebrabt meroeu f0nneit. Die mol
len weoer Sosmen nod @utoritdt; lie
iinsen lieber NIT S6iller's 8aubern:
Sin freies 9ebeu fiibren mir, ein
Seben pcler Wonne." = ,Sepp" in
Der r3atb. Sltssts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

lar. Gin ein,elnes Gremplar toltet
Sluansi9 6ents. Ysiteaun9en liuo 81
MADDEN beim &criaiier, Dem bo1p.
Serrn Setan s. 90. YoOf, 60rnel-
ton, Sno. - yStinme Der Mobrbelt.
Srmoesial0tor Ycier bon Gahias,
elm yS9noramus", Der Is einfab nllr
Dem Slide 81 Dero0nten bat, Dap er
I'M Senate Iibt, beantra9te ein Nmenz
neuleut our 3ariibil. our0 mel6es
@%iupanDerern cine Steuer bon $50
pro &opf auferle9t meroen iOll. @dre
81 iener 3eit = ihreibt Elm Saul6s
blatt unporlibti9er @eiie ais
Pener'k &orIabren e%iniuanOertcn, cine
lolfe Skler erboben ipproen, 10 ipiiroe
ieler Fcfier beute oans lider in ir9eno
einem obicllren g8intel @uropas liBen.
9amit liefert oieies Slatt ia pielmebr
einen Gmpfeblun9sgruno fiir cine
lOlde Ginpanoerer= Seiteuerung, iuern
es ais liher amnimmt, oaB cine lolhe
Steuer Die gSirtuns baben wiiroe, ln=
Ter Sauo Dor yGrants" s~,ueiter. oritter
Ooer nod ipGterer 8enerationen 81 be-
pabren. als Ob MIR 2eute, Die cine
10 bobe &opflteuer nibt sablen tOnnell.
III 8efabr itdnoen, oaB Gntel ooer
llrentel oerielben lib einmal 81
Grants" ausbiloeu tOnnten! Nein,
seraoe oas ternisite, ~seiunoeite, ar
beitslutisite Glement ipiiroe baour6
bon Den 8eitaoen @meritas ierneebal=
ten, iuGbreno 9eute, nel6e init gar 81
boiler 8elotal1e beriibertommen, benz
2anoe in Der &esel MIR gum S6aoen
serei6en. = vaatb. @o6enblatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-10

9ie 3ariibia lit erleoist, aber bamit
lit nod uiht alle @efabr fir bas 8a=
terlano pOrbei. llniinni9e Mpnopos
litter, gpltsauipie9ler uno beiBbIiitiee
gIrbeiter iinO AUDI geidbrli6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Secretary Palmer,s Greek Sign.

Ever since the secretary of states office
was removed from the old statehouse at
the corner of Eagle and Pine streets to the
new capitol the clerks and the secretary on
the Washington avenue side have looked
out on that little paintshop and the sign
John Palmer, Painter" About six Year,
ago one stormy day in winter, the monot.
ony of the sight was suddenly broken. A
great cloud of black smoke burst from the
windows and doors of the paintshop. Fire
had started among the pots and oil cans,
and of the establishment nothing was left
in few minutes but the old front wall.
While deploring the loss the proprietor
had met with, the clerks in the secretary
of states Office were glad to have removed
John Palmer's Office window, which con
sisted OF one large pane of glass on which
was inscribed in finely ornamented capi-
tai letters the Greek word for "painter. {"
The word had greatly annoyed the clerks.
Those who could not translate it were sorry
their classical education had been neg
lected, and those who could felt that it be-
longed on the secretary Of states window
instead of on the little paint shop across
the way. When the building was repair
ed, the paint shop looked just the same as
it did before, but the annoying Greek word
was not acknowledgements Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
CONFINEMENT.

Harry face meath the tattered bonnet,
Merry eyes Matching the ribbons on II;
What matter the old, torn shawl and gowni
With her sunny hair for golden crown
She's the richest queen in all the land
with her happy face under the bonnet.
Her Kingdom, the billowy meadows fair;
Her subjects, the birds and butterflies there;
Her wine, the dew in the howeret's cup,
Which she Guaffs with glee, ere the sun is up.
She's the proudest queen in all the land,
With her winsome face under the bonnet.
'hc cares not for fashion, cares not for fame,
knows not sorrow-to her, but name.
.o wears bright jewels, the wildhowers sweet,
and they lift their heads her smile to meet.
She's the happiest queen in all the land,
Meath her old and faded bonnet.
TO those who arc blest with wealth untold,
Comes not such joy as her life doth hold.
They think they are happy-how little they
feel
The sweet content her eyes reveal!
We may find If we search through all the land
a queen meath n tattered bonnet.
Good Housekeeping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
rurls norguc Statistics.

That center of grewsome interest, the
Paris morgue, yields curious statistics.
The official report for 1893 shows that
300 corpses were received, a few more
men than women. OF these 215 died by
drowning, 76 by hanging, 68 by firearms,
Al by stabs and SO by poisoning. There
had been 100 sudden deaths. OF other
fatal cases 84 were attributed to suffoca.
ton and SS to falls. More bodies are
taken to the morgue during the summer
than at other seasons of the year.-New
York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
The RUSSIAN AurockGT.
viii His Hatred of Germany Ovsrcom
His Horror Of WARP


His Horror Of War;
The situation is strange, lurid and in q
sense humilating. Armed Europe waits
upon the ultimate mandate of one man.
"The heaven for height" says Solomon,
''the earth for depth, and the heart Of
kings is unsearchable." Gar Alexander
III has two ruling emotions-a horror of
war and hatred of Germany. The
problem is, Which passion in him shall
conquer the other? Trammeled by no
parliament, influenced neither by re-
sponsible ministers nor by personal fa-
vorites, the big, lonely despot is wres-
tling out that problem single handed. 1t
is an awful position.
There is no real public opinion in Rus
sia whose voice might sway the auto
crat. He must fight out his own battle
with himself. Probably no solution
would better please him individually
than a general disarmament, but that is
hopeless. We must leave him to his
wrestlings with himself. Meanwhile, at
all events, there is period of reasona-
bly, assured respite. Russia is never
quite ready, and the millennium will
probably surprise her in her chronic at
titude of unreadiness. At present she
is swapping not horses, but rifles. A
year ago there was not q magazine rife
in the Russian army, and the great ma
iority of her soldiers are still armed
with the improved "Berdan," a very in
ferior weapon both to the German and
the Austrian rifle.
But Russia retains still the warning
memory of her fearful losses before Plev-
ma from the Remingtons, which America
placed in the hands of the Turks, and
with which her obsolete Krenkes could
not cope. After much tedious expert
menting, year ago definite selection
was made of weapon known as the
"three line" rife, and the production and
issue of this frearm are being pushed
forward with great energy. But you
cannot order in 2,500,000 rifles as you
can bundle of toothpicks. l believe
that about third of the requisite guam
tity Is now delivered.
It is absolutely impossible that the
equipment can be completed and the
troops trained to the use of the new
weapon within the present year. 1t seems
extremely improbable that this result can
be attained before the spring of 1896.
The opportunity for war-I do not say
the certainty of war-will come when
Russia shall have completed the equip
ment of her hosts with the "three line"
rifle. Archibald Forbes in North<Amer-
lean Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
Decided Help.

"But, Mrs. Monks. why do you always
play the piano when your husband is writ
ing"
"Beeause :. Is necessary, Hs is working
On a tragedy, and must make hin, wild
-. s--~~~ p--.s-~s- ~' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20
and SCrOfuIa

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of p. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-20

Quassia- Whale OIL Soap, Sulphur, Hop Cloth,
Kiln Cloth. etc. Hop Presses and sprayers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
FOOLED THE POLICEMEN.


AWW WWMSkB km w ASWAGy F@EGh Finally Out
wit Patient Bluecoats.
Two young @ supposedly in q
spirit Of mischief, climbed up O big pole
Of the Bell Telephone company ON Nau-
dian street, between Twenty first and
Twenty second, before daylight and es-
tablished themselves in the crows
nest Just below the first of the wire
bearing crossbars on a recent morning.
There they sat and sang songs until q
passing milk1nan called up and asked
what they were doing.
"Oh, ask of the man in the moon,"
warbled one, and the other said that
they We're hunting for the milky way.
The milkman left in disgust and mott
fed o policeman of the Fifth district
that a pair of nuisancos were holding
forth lin a cage on a pole. The police.
man summoned q brother p%atrolman,
and the two went to the place d~esignat.
cd, where the jokers had changed their
programme and remained as silent q,
the grave.
Come down." demanded the police.
man, but he received no answer. IF
yOA ooA " W. J. SOAII up viz DA1LS YOU
down"
Then Wen push dem cops away,
responded the singer up the pole.
The threat was too much for the blue
coats, SO they replied that they would
wait below until the men got tired of
being up in the air and came down of
their own accord. They were answered
with a laugh, but sat down on the curb
stone and chewed tobacco. A crowd col
lected, and the men up above entertain
cd it with making jokes at the expense
Of the patient guardians of the peace.
The crowd was augmented by hundreds
Of people on their way to work, who
stood and watched the strange spectacle
until their necks got kinks in them.
The entertainers meanwhile were not
idle and rewarded their sightseers with
a variety of funny performances in their
elevated and confined quarters.
The wires and door of the box that
contains the head cable came in for q
good share of their attention, and they
ratified and banged to their hearts con-
tent. Finally they got tired and began
to descend. The policemen grinned ex-
pectantly and the crowd was b%reathless
with interest.
YOU'RE coming down, are your"
shouted the policemen derisively, but
the men made no response. Suddenly
the lower one, when about ten feet above
the roof Of the adjacent house, made a
spring and landed ON the roof in safety.
The other one followed suit before the
people below could say a word. There
they poked their heads over the caves
and shouted:
Yah, hah! Did we come DOWN.
Then they disappeared and have not
been seen since, Where they went is a
mystery. -Philadelnhia Times
NEEDED DIETING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
Cardinal Gibbons ON Suffrage.

Cardinal Gibbons, in a recent sermon
at the Baltimore cathedral said ON the
question of woman suffrage:
The church follows the teachings of
81. Paul, that woman is equal to man,
when he declares that God makes no
distinction as to nationality, race or
SEX. 1t seems TO me fearful to contem-
plate what would have been the CON-
dition Of society today IL it had not been
for the restraining. sanctifying and pu-
rifying influence of woman. Woman
does not today exercise the right of suf-
frage. She cannot vote, and I ann heart
lily glad OF it, I hope the day will never
come when she can vote, and IL the
right is granted her ] hope she will re-
greet IL, even though there are some mis-
guided women who think they wantlit.
Rest assured, Ii woman entered politics,
she would b sure to carry away with
her some OF the mud and dirt Of the po-
itical contact. She, too, would lose
some of the influence which she now
exerts.
The barefoot cure receives unqualified
Endorsement In the Scottish highlands,
where 1t ID said dwell the healthiest
children I'M the world. They seldom
wear shoes before they are 10 years Of
age
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
CONCERNING HAPPINESS.
The Tastes of the Individual Necessari
Vary the Problem.

The Tastes of the Individual Necessarily
Vary the Problem.
Suppose that a man has strong in
tellectual tastes, love of art or sci
n or literature. He will require,
of course, enough wealth to enable
him to devote himself without ankle
ty to his favorite pursuits, and
enough, moreover, to train himself
in all requisite knowledge. But,
granting this, the material condi-
tons Of happiness will be sufficiently
fulfilled. I think it was Agassiz who
observed, when he was devoting him
self to science, that he had not time
to get rich. Wealth, to him, would
have been rather an impeachment than
an advantage.
A man like Faraday, who placed
his whole happiness in the extension
of scientific knowledge and was not
less honored because he lived upon a
modest income would not have had
a greater amount of that kind of hap
piness had he possessed the wealth of
a Rothschild. A man whose pleasure
is in reading books, or contemplating
works of art, or listening to music,
can obtain the highest enjoyment at
a very moderate price and can get
very little more if he has the most
unbounded wealth at his disposal. If
we inquired what men of such tastes
had, in fact, derived from them the
greatest happiness, we should, !
fancy, find ourselves mentioning men
comparatively poor, whose enjoy
ments were even comparatively keen,
because they had to devote a certain
amount of care and continuance to
obtain full play for their capacities.
Charles Lamb, plotting and con
triving to get an old volume from q
bookstall, possibly got more pleas
ure from his taste than the possess
ors of gigantic libraries. The soci-
able man, again, the man whose
pleasure in society is the genuine de-
light ina real interchange of thought
and sympathy. who does not desire
magnificent entertainment, but the
stimulous of intimate association
with congenial friends, would prob
ably find the highest pleasure in
comparatively simple social strata,
where the display of wealth was no
object and men met as johnson met
his friends at the club, to put mind
fairly to mind and to stimulate in
t~ellectual activity instead of consum-
ing the maximum of luxury.
Millions sonnet to Lawrence gives
perhaps a rather severe but a very
fascinating ideal of refined luxury:
What neat repast shall feast us. light and
choice,
OF Attic taste with wine, whence we may
! rise
To hear the lutte well touched or artful voice
MARBLE immortal notes and Tuscan air?
He who OF these delights can Judge and spare
To interpose them oft is not unwise.
Nor need we be accused Of inordi-
nate boasting If we should say that
we would rather have made a third
at such q feast than have Joined a
dozen rowdy courtiers at the table of
Charles H.-National Review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
1Om Reeds rAusSacne.

Every one who has ever made q
close study of MIR. Reeds character.
istics of face has noticed that he
nourishes a very small mustache.
Everything about Mr.. Reed is large
but the hirsute ornament of his up
per lip. Yet the man from Maine is
proud of it, like a mother of her pu
niest offspring.
Once upon a time the ex-speaker
was taking his family to a neighbor.
ing town and entered the railroad
station to purchase tickets. Hepulled
out a large bill, paid for his tickets
and walked away without taking the
change.
He had been seated in the train
but a short time when the conductor
approached him.
Did you leave your change at the
ticket station2" he asked.
Mr.. Reed suddenly recollected that
he had.
THE ticket agent who sold you the
tickets" said the conductor, ''de.
scrlbed you as a very large man witt
a smooth face
And a mustache7 r putt in Mn. Reed
NO." said the conductor, che
didn't say anything about a mus.
tache. Iguess he didn't see it."
MI. Reed thrust his recovered
change into his pocket, with a pout.-
Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
An Attenuated Horse That Excited ar
Officers Unnecessary Sympathy.

Am Attenuated Horse That Excited an
Officers Unnecessary Sympathy.
A South Chicago policeman came
across an attenuated sorrel horse tied to
a hitching post the other day. He wait
ed a few minutes until the owner ar
rived and then said:
why don't you feed your horse
something? I'd wager that he hasn't
seen All pat since he was a colt. Do you
feed him ON the photograph of a bale of
hay?"
"Mr. Officer, you don't know that
horse, or you wouldn't talk that way"
II don't know the horse, but I know
that You ought to be run in for working
q starved beast like that. It's a case for
the s. P. C. A. Do you weigh out his
food to him on an a~pothecary's scales?"
"Oficer, before You say any more do
me a favor. Get in that buggy and
drive around q block, and when you
come back here tell me what to feed
him. I'll do whatever you say"
The policeman got into the buggy and
started of. He thought he was in a
merry 60 round driven by cyclone pow
en-. He braced his feet against the dash
board and hung ON to the reins until his
wrists cracked and there was q shower
of heels all over the road. The buggy
slowed around corners on one wheel,
and when the horse finally landed up
against the hitohing post with its front
legs over the shafts the officer was so
dazed that he couldn't speak for a min
ute.
WELL" queried the owner, "what
do you think I'd better feed the horse?"
"If / owned him" answered the po-
liceman sternly, "I'd feed him ON
some good reliable anesthetic. Chi
cage Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15
PTERRE'S ARTESIAN WELL
As Seen by DR.. 0lough-Water and Gas
Another South Dakota Health Re-
bodybuilding a sanitarium.

DR.. A. e. Clough returned from Pierre
last evening, driving yer from Villas.
He found the capital burg quite lively. at
this season of the year, the shipping and
rounding up Of stock giving employ
ment to many and bringing money into
the city. At the hotel Locke q new ar
tesian flow has been struck at a depth Of
1850 feet which emits both water and
gas, the latter in such quantities that it
is DOW being used to heat the Locke
hotel. An arrangement catches the gas
a it separates from the water after
coming TO the surface and conducts it to
the furnace where it burns readily and
furnishes all the heat necessary for the
building. The we'll flows at the rate Of
600 gallons Of water per minute WITH a
temperature of 81 degrees. The water
after freed from the gas is perfectly
clear, soft and possessed of medicinal
properties which are quite valuable. A
%sanitarium is being constructed to util-
ize the virtues of the water and a large
plunge bath is being put in. All the
rooms OF the Locke are supplied with
this warm medicinal water and it's bath
rooms are already becoming noted. The
water is not very palatable for drinking
purposes, but for many other considera-
tons the well is a very valuable N to
the Locke and to Pierre. Legislators
troubled with rheumatism o skin dis
eases will find it very convenient this
winter, and no doubt when the sanitar-
ium is completed and full analysis of the
water made, it's good properties will be
heralded to the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-15

Anote due November /. 1894, for $40,
drawn by Gustave Stark in favor of
John Dahl and by the latter endorsed to
George Dahl. All persons are hereby
warned against negotiating the same.
GEORGE DAHL.