davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
solot s,otel. Sutel "gelepue"

Splst 5otel. Sotel Bellevue" !
alampenburs meb tilbsrenbe Strano'
partition ps aro m. M. er af 8artitulisr
shpalbe iolat til ben nuuRrenoe Jors
paater ReItauratsr 9rosman. aisbe'
iummen er 30S, 900 &r. foruoen 8anfs
heitelien; Ilbbetalinsen 10000 Str.
Spertaaelien Her lite Suni.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

2anbsmaalet. Stpret for Get nOrs
lie Samla9 Der Stortinset ON 1000 Str.
iii OoerIRttelie paa 9anosmaalet al be
9ammelteltamentli9e Striiter; be8uoen
1900 SIR. til llbsiuelie al StOlebs9er.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
On spauosarb.ipsoutoIt for s,isr.

ring. 9biiteo % aalbOrs Winter astss
opisrt GaIbore amt, maaIfs osb Rsrre.
Sunobp. Zen ital tuuus rumme 100
Vsrioner, 80 Jp~rbrpoers, 60 alminbe.
llgs aemmer os 5 q 10 iprslsbis iuos
laste Sinbsipage.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
l1lnffe nan Sernbanen.

ltlpffe paa S~ernbanen. Taa Nart
bus 8anesanrb bnnote fOrleoen bet be
tla9elige lllgttestilialoe, at Spmaitinea
fabritant q. 3ielien paa Spnber9ao'
iii BET enc Ben puerfjsrt. San blep
ltoenoe Silitano transported til Imts
~Ip9ebuiet, bpor 9enet bIep amputere'
ueo anpet. 9atientens 8efinoenoI
bar trpos bans bpie aIoer nosenlunoI
tilireositiQenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Ulettltrifen | GtnreInshnIsn bIe

N.Y., Go1eistrttcn | Storelpebalen blep
s.sl e''sr 8 9ases Sprlsb. Sister
i,m D' W. 5Ormanb. Sr. Mibbcliart,
sastp l0F at orbne 5orbolbet, % efter
s,, SaT G0nIerencer meo ben Of arbei.
, M r. palate aOmite git ban IND paa be
4, fiSSiIr rs'!t Setinselier for @ienupiaselie
so, "I 3 temlis: 8 Timers arbeios.
So S, ~, 800 9a9Isu til bper aibre,
ics;s,S ;pIer % @ritutnins Of Sister,
srbsis lor mHli8s ulpttestilfaloe unbe,
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

so Mars gorgsriubileum feir,oes
ben ABE Rai al 9artitulier s. Mel.
ing I 5reoericia. Subilaren, Der er
nte9et aibo!bt, bleo baoret paa forfeit.
Zig Waaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Gn SDrpitrpIabrif u9tes oprettet l
Bang paa 9eoemarten. a'tlefapttas
len, SIR. 10000, tilueiebrin9es peo belle
4ttier a 100 Ser. % balue q so Str.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Su 4oFaabner peb Sefis SpItaat

reri bar 9oititprelien unoer 2ben Mai
beltittet %9anobanoler Chr. 2burien iites
betipr 2aubbanbler Sbore SbOrien, Der
eiter Gnite ct entleoiSet fra 8uitaabs
nerbeltiQin0en.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
suhbruhstnperi, @otten til forria,

Snbbruostpperi. Nattsn til fcrrise
2grbaa blep Der iOrspet Snbbruo bps
6abrifant g. Ntielien / Siaerso. 3ppen
eQer 5puene bapbe opbruot 9enseitabet
% bortfgrt en- aasie meo 4ense %
8arbipapirer. aasien ianotes paa en-
Mart / N9rbeoeu. &apirerne bar i
Sebolb, men iamtlige f%ontante 8enge,
ialt 1,645 &r., bar it~iaalue.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
BiftmOrbia0en paa Hiuosofer

8iftmoroiasen paa Hinasafer.
5ra Sarnar berettes: 8iftmuroiaaen
mob Grit 8iie Of Ginssater tilenbe,
brastes peo aasmunostinset forleoen.
2lltalte tilitoo, at ban 2 @anae bapbe
frrIsst at orabe i'm 77saarise Nor for
at Hippo 5%sberaaoet. Sgr5te @anq
blanoeoe ban Gift aaffen ps anbeu
8an9 itreebe ban Slpiutter, iom ban
to9 for arienit, paa Wtaben. 2asret.
ten erflareoe 9iltalts ltploig. 3ummer
Loo paa benbolosois Is % 9 Gara
Strafarbeloe, ilaut iammeu til IL 9lar
9e to 5criss bleu betrastet iom to Sor'
brpoelier.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Waabefub. ct unst giennelfe paa
1e Nar, ssn af 9~iitriitslase 1hlerrp
paa Gnbolt, tom uplis ulpftslls Of Gass
heb et 9aabeifuo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
gaabebapn neb Stranpbn,

VuHUtDuuH utb Sffal16bg. 6ls
lterne Deb Stranobp bar i'll. "5rbbUn.
No." | bette 5oraar iaset iis ct pris.
oarStst Grbeioe for, iost be / Saless
TAB, ca. 20 Mano. Dor bespnbt paa
anl9s Of en- liben 8aaoebapn. Grbei.
bet sr aIereoe soot iremFrebet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Tp9oen | 3asiemangel.

0prbmpr, SObnn 9Inbreas Cornelius
Sobnien, Der MI bar uaret iuipenoeret
ira fit Gmbebe er oeo MeooOmsretten
iopmt 2 slars S%trafarbeibe for llnoers
Heb al betrpeoe Mioler.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Som banIf Siesfouinl Sfien er
anertjeuot Sr. 8antdef 8ieQanos5or
tiloien, = iom britilt 8icetoniul for
5tiensfioroeu Sr. 8rusierer S. @. Ok.
6ranflin.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Gienoomsialg. Sens Sdmibts
8aaro | Otter 2inbet er iolst til ei
8Oniortium / S~aoersleu for $4,000
Wari. S%pertagelien bar funbet Steb,
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
9sosiaIo. aOrbsnuar.nes snnu,.

Ssosfalo. 6urbenoarenoe suau..
prelt III grupit g. 6. Serbbers afai,
peo 9e6en ben 6te Mai IS aop lam.
mel. aiosoe blep tbsplusiIt aauSioat
1884 % blep Garet eiter uonrunt til
perl. aapedan / Raabe. senere beItp.
reoe ban Here aalo inbtil ban / 1859
iionGpntes til reiib. aapeQan i Saus
% ! 68 til S~Osnepreit i grubuit, men
lsste auereoe islsenbe aar Qiiteo.
Senere bar ban beet / Reloalsn.
@amle @astmsfer ssrlie usb
arttianlas Sp8ebus er bsb, rs gar
9amlnel. San bar M / ct ballot aar.
bunoreoe rsgtet lin 8pIt.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

ulpffeStilf9lbe. @aarbeier 9pol
8rosbsl fra 9erp Tom nplis iaa aloors
Zig tilifaoe peo at u9lte, at ban fort eff
ter bsoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

SpeuItaaenbe 6olttering er mig ooerlete'
ret al Sr. q. 3. Giene, 8asisrer for Dor
SreIiers Msh, gberoeeu, @aih, meo Baa'
lag ON at oHeutIiggisre ben I glaosne.
Soet ie9 meo @laoe uofsrer bette, isr ies
iiie aIene ~foriiire, at Nberoeen Nenigbeo
fsler fig bjerteli9 tatnemmeli8 baaoe mob
Cub og enbper al be fI9re 8ipere, men le9
fster Usiaa ielp 3rans til b~iertelis at tai,e
be fiare 8enuer, iom paa en- iaa bereoptnts
os bsbaselis Raaoe bar eipet SUar paa
Reuisbeosns 9sbraab ON SjRlp. Com
ben, Der perionlig flenoer I'll Jorboleens, fan
jes ogiaa forltre, at bet err ben bDoenoe
meteorological, iom bar braet oeune Reniss
beo til OF Irgse i'm Sag frem for 8eHuerne
/ ben 5orsnsoe Sirte. Zen, iOm Der sr meo
at relic uo SaaHoeu til SlRlp, alsr oerDeo
uosn lpipl en- COB oS Cub peIbebaaeIis
Gleruing, ioet be er meo os letter 2aa en-
Bproe, Der boiler iaa tuussnoe tuust paa
otsie Soils Stulore. Menisbeoen bar life
uopst at peHte tore 9auer ira en,eIt Rano,
men ben bar oueuo meo ct iuast Saab-
,lpnset fig taft til Gorpentuiusen ON en- al
minoelts 7eItaselie meo iuaa @auer, Der.
Tom bet I'm tunos blipe o!riubslis foritaaet,
bppr p%rssienos nsbpeuoist bet er, at biRlps
| bette IilfRlee.
Sermso oil lea ba / CUBS Rapn anbefale
eenHs Gag til 9aiernss pelpinise CpmRrt.
iombeo.
glpba, &aiby 22os Rai 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Ut anbelsIagteri paatantes ppfsrt
oeo Cooeiuno meo 2imiiorbsegnens sIt.
li8e Saleoel iom Oplanb.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
90 2e0n nbeu Miano. 8aa Saar'

% Iegn noen Wano. Yaa 0aar'
h HirelO i Tramp bnrbte bet fioitles
ben SpN, at Der tpm bort ca. 20 Sauer
poo 6le(Ost iHit i BEN Sio, bet fDrite
srsfaIo inotroi. Era 8aaroeu git Der
to til Ter Mteuneiter nGiten bper Dag /
ire Tiger % leote eiter Sauerne, baaoe
lytart, Stog % 5jelo / flere Wtls
CmtrcoS. Get 23Oe 9g8n fauotes ollie
len 6jeIoitrGnt, iom be %iormpocntlia
fuIOe baOe pasieret ouer, juit oa Sueer
ialot, / fIere 6Oos Ssioe, O9 / al oenne
3io bar De bapt 9ilbplo oeo Ell ito,
Gten en- Iloeu 6oropbning 5ieloet,
epOr be farotes / en- pufeli9 Sitting,
en fanotes bBo; togle bpbe fprfte Scat.
% Here maatte Ila9tes 8a9eu eiter
9tte en- tuuoe tase np9eu N9rin9 I'll
fig, bOerten Wtao eller 8ritte paa "a
Gp3n, men / oenue 9io MATTE mar
Fnoe icrit Melt i Dem. De bar fac
Eona9reoe, at Der bar bare Climb %
Bg1, % llIocu baooe be reoet af bper'
inore for bet melte. Soao onot be ba,
hot % uobOlot / al benne 3ib, pioneot
eteoet ON, bUor be bar bolot til.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

SorutobaastrVuct t~oHufitsr I GoHouer meo Jrast
trGutt. o. BasiaaEu aso bstts EgaH fonmer I'll
sabaepas Rt iiio Formiooa5 o5 III Gcsseo RL iifs
SeitgaasH6c Risilasrtrru aaar fra daImdr ri. As
ON Norlsaeu "a ri ll.59 Misoaa.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Oct me norife Statslaan.

8aris mcooeles: Otter 5~orlpoenoe er
bet norIte aoupeuterinsSlaan te8net
fuloItGnoi9, oels ueo Subitrlptlon %
oels peo Smbptuing.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

6aarben GebOlt / Solum er ipl9t
til Siaf Mlittelien Sebolt for SIR. $500.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Wall Paper:
lrnf Nonir

az ale iortsr Tan tIpbes hos Sampien iii
grtier TX 81 10 c pr 2obls RuI
forsplt / ira 10 c III 25
Cub Eager CONNIE lr % alofier Ian
osiaa ,lsbes blliSsrs hos mig euo anoen.
iteos en- 8 Tags alOiie forlittert. -. ESQ
ct 9omme llr GisiH RopmsHt ...... 525
st mso @ulh Sasie ipriitret pan 20
War til 1000
Sie Arm Sp Nahine III. .......... 1880
mso 5 Stufsr %ioriirst paa 10 War
Compton CT naturlispIs ben sneite SaB
oeIsmaHs / Soma, iom fan ioripne iins
aunosr meo aliens iorter Sarsr os bans
uosiitsr sr fun as ON 1a3su oerfor Tar
ban S9Ise fine garer til en- miuore grc.
tarF
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
Suffering.

ll~noerte9neoe erijsnber beroeo msb Ea' til
8ioerue at babe mootag.i fDl9enoe Biorag
til 3GtieIie af a~irtsgIGloeu / Gberoeen
Menl9beo, 8aib.:
MiuneapoIis 9ioenoe $40; 9. 5ieIoFab,
Baupun, @is., 81; Z. Bronien Buupun,
@ts., 81; gtrs. Va. St. gabI, @aupuu. gts.,
81; Ole ambls, 8ofusu, gRtd., 80 gts.; Sans
Gbriitenieu, @owen, Wia, so gts.; Gunoer
q. &issneiS Maoiion, MtHu., 81; Ole 3obn'
ion, SuruiIe, BauibaraGO., Bis, 81; geors
Sobuiou, GuroiIe, 8auibara Co. 8ts, 81;
en- Sgiter / Serren, 4ortIano, Oregon, 81
2. 9artIauo, Rarten. ISIS, 81; Sobn 8.
gsIure. grssco, SOparo 60, Soma. s.;
Soue SteensIano, NaoiioH, Bis, "a; Sgreu
Sldofu, Iaoiion, 8is., 81; ialt $1,000.
gberoeeH, Baib, 2loe Mai 1894.
Y. q. Giene, &asIerer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
samions @j0rnc,

aalp Sin Sio for RsHo. ....... La
fnrnfrehs Enlrh Qensr
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

5om Spar paa Esrts Epfororins til mtg
ON at uotals min Renns ON Ssmafftnen
'puspsnnen,- ftal Iee meo6eIe, at ben er ior'
trIalis I ale ptaeeHber Gyo8t $i.3a q.
O. NoSeantA, SoHmon, @inr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05
E,,s5
W9MysV NO NOh' ~
N.Y. LEAVING AND ARRIVING
" TIME OF TRAINS.

TrsH no. 81 fpusialtD qIar fra T'tarla Ft ass
%ehsrmibeaa o. 70. 81 tfragtl RI 500 MotasH Ro
81 (pdsiagsrl anfonnp ti Ttcor1H sL1S Gittrn. o.
70. 50 t5rasiJ aHt0mmtT r. SD gttsrmissag-
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

Wsbser's Veterinary Specific er ben
beoite Mlsoictn for Stamierln8er fra
Wire Fence, % ! etbusrt 3llieloe buor
man trGnger Snlue for en- Seit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

yasia9frs Siuetter HI og ira europa
iRlaes meo aIe igrite alasics gjHter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

9erier poa ale be samle 2anOs ialgss o.
ilBbes.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

yeuse tiaaams mob goo Sit'srbco tt
botiteiombeljt 8eiDb pna Tort eler lang
Seuitau0.
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-05

on fremoiie BET npeite uounIs ar fRrolse
IRoer for meno Gutter os Bgrn til Iapere
rt,sr puh unoet Gteb / Rpeu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
UNREST IN EUROPE.
Disposition Of the Enormous Armies Now
Maintained by the Powers.

Disposition Of the Enormous Armies Now
Maintained by the Powers.
We give the following as one of the
latest expressions of opinion az ex.
pressed by the highest military au.
thority upon the possibilities OF the
war fOreboded for Europe.
Gen. Sir Archibald Allison's article
in the December number of Black.
wood is not exactly cheerful reading
for those who appreciate the bless.
ings Of peace. Fir Archibald draws
attention to the fact that while
France has been increasing her army
more rapidly than Germany, she has
now about come to the end of her
tether; while Germany though she
has been moving at slower pace, Is
able to continue her present rate Of
progress for many years to Gomez
We are, in the opinion Of this au.
thority slowly but surely progressing
toward q war OF giants" That the
struggle will find Russia and France
on the one side, and Germany, Aus.
tria, and Italy on the other, H. no
considers, evident from the present
l0calizatiOn Of the present forces.
Referring to the Russian army, Sir
Archibald finds that out Of q total
force Of nearly ], O0O, 600, 7s4, 900 men
are massed on the German frontier
and In the reserve behind IL; while
Odessa and the Crimea are held and
Constantinople watched by only So.
600 men; and the Caucasus occupied
and the Turkish frontier In Asia
Minor observed by SO, 600; while in the
whole Of transcas Ia, along tho Al.
CHAN and Chinese frontiers, there are
only 81, 600, and on and about the
Sea Of Ja,an some 10000.
From a general survey Of the dis.
position Of Russia's forces, Sir Archi.
bald Allison comes to the conclusion
first, that she Is straining every
nerve to mass men on her Polish
frontier, 80 Is To be able, In conjunc.
tiOn with France, to crush Germany,
even though aided by thanking Aus.
tria and distant Italy: next, that I'm.
I'll this contest IL over. Russia has
determined to give up designs on
Constantin0plc: and, finally, that she
has no present intention Of making
any move u, on Afghanistan or India.
Further than this, Sir Archibald
regards IL a. certain that Russia
never really intended to undertake
such distant and difficult enter rise
as that OF moving q force sufficient
to seize our Indian En- pire through
the inhospitable and hostile country
Of AfRhanistan. What she Irobably
will do, In his opinion, before max.
ing her great move Is to endeavor to
induce US to believe that she Is really
about to invade India, 10 as to chain
our large Euro. ean force there to
that country.
when the German system attains
its full development Sir Archibald
estimates that her available trained
force for war will reach the enormous
number Of I. 800, 900 men. At Ires.
ent he reckOns that the dual alliance
France and Russia) has In reace
49,, 900 men under arms more than
the tri bllc alliance Germany, Aus.
tria antl Italy, but that the latter has
In war Che superiority by 6O3, O0Q"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Alderman ban w. AcIserman.

AMertnou Dhn W. ACkermnus
The best work In the Council is
done by quiet and reputable men and
In an unOstentatious manner, and it
is just in this way that Alderman
Alderman, Of the Twcnty.eighth
Ward, has made his reputation with
those behind the scenes. Mr. Acker-
man Is wealthy man, and upon
entering the Council transferred to
his son a lucrative fuel business, SO
that he might the better attend to
his new duties. His election upon
the last occasion was notable
achievement, inasmuch as he carried
the entire eleven precincts compris-
ing the ward for the Republican
party. Such a fact bears eloquent
testimony to the personal popularity
and worth of Mr.. Alderman, and Of
his tremendous hold upon the Twenty.
eighth. In the Council the Alder
man has proved himself quite an &C.
QUESTION, and his observations are
closely followed. AS chairman on
Bridewell, he has been instrumental
In bringing about some much.needed
reforms In that ovsr.crowded institu.
ton. This has been a labor Of love
with Mr.. Alderman, who Is something
OF a philanthrOpist In quiet way.
He Is also good-hearted man, and
his home at the corner of Hart ave.
nue. and Thirty. ninth street is often
the scene of enjoyable social func.
tions lie is a prominent member of
the Knights Of Pythias and of the
Order of Foresters. Personally he is
a most estimable gentleman, frank
and Of agreeable address.
Alderman Alderman is vitality int.
rested In the future of his ward, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
Thirty.second Warders Sound
the Keynote Of the Spring
Campaign.
They Want q Fighting
Alderman.
And They Find the Right Candidate
In the Big ex.Statet
Attorney.

A life.sized and potent boom for
ex.State's Attorney Joel NJ. Longe.
necker for Alderman OF the Thirty.
second Ward was sent careering on
its way by 300 enthusiastic Repub.
licans OF the ward Tuesday night at
q crowded meeting held In Affords
Hall, at the corner OF 45th street and
Cottage Grove avenue. Judge Longe.
necker Is an example Of a man liter.
ally forced to run for office by the
opportunities OF his friends, the bust.
ness and social leaders OF the ward,
who want to see his sturdy personal.
ity In the Council, where his we'll.
known ability as a fighter and as a
foe to wrong OF every kind will make
his presence power for good and a
power for the party.
Though at first reluctant to make
the race, Judge Longenecker will
make vigorous campaign now that
he is in the field, and the enthusiasm
OF the 300 party workers and party
leaders who cheered him to the echo
Tuesday night leaves little doubt OF
the result.
Thomas Quincy was chosen chair
man OF the meeting and led off in the
tributes to Judge Longenecker' ster.
ling ability. Ex-Gov. John NJ. Ham,
Iiton followed with an eloquent ad.
dress, holding the Democratic party
up To shame for the financial distress
into which it has plunged the coun-
try, and declaring that the industrial
rebellion 1t has inaugurated against
the wealth and happiness OF the peo-
pie has already caused more suffering
and more actual loss OF capital than
the rebellion 1t stirred up In 1861 and
In the five years Of the war; The
Republicans OF the Thirty-second
Ward, he declared, could strike a
note which would be heard In the
final overthrow OF Democracy In 1896
by putting TO the front such a man
as Judge Longenecker
Senator Condee declared that sew
ersl candidates had withdrawn since
Judge Longenecker entered the race
and all ought to withdraw, as his
election would lay at rest all bicker-
ings and quarrels which had plagued
the party In the ward during the last
two years.
Thomas Boyd and Samuel Ollie,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
~" and "Me."

What In the world IL to bc done
with those otherwise good people who
persist, In conversation, In using II"
and ''he" In the objective? Most OF
these people know better, though
some Of them are college graduates;
but they 20 On saying, "Will you 70
with Dick aid l to tho symphony"
and even III was between he and !,
though they would never, Of course,
say. "Will you 60 with II" The
number OF people who use this solo.
cism Is ,appa rently increasing. The
Listener has heard public school.
teachers use ~: and the sound OF u
Is not altogether unfamiliar In what
Is called good society, though tine
and him did IL" Is not u whit more
ungrammaticsal than "between you
and l." Evidently some people use
the phrase without knowing that
they do IL; Rut why should they'
Still other pbopie, who have been
taught that zine and him went" IL
not correct, ggnOrantly suppose that
''betwecn YOU and me" ID also I'M.
grammatical, In this case, Of course,
the mistake Iis due to pure Ignorance,
and no one Ian complain Of II, be.
cause ignorqnce Is generally q mis-.
fortune rather than a fault But
when people who have been to school
use the n9minative case In the OBJ.
Jectivc, and say ''between you and
J." or Il will leu you and he know"
one feels hike projecting some con.
venient article OF furniture at them.
Perhaps some form Of violence will
have to he resOrted to In order to
break up the practice. -EostOn Tran.
SCrint
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
The ProfessOr and the indians.

An Old army man tells good story
OF the adventures Of o learned Yale
college professor among tho Sioux Of
the Yellowstone this year before tho
Custer massacre. A number Of scien.
titlc men from the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Yale College were on an expo.
ditiOn under the convoy Of o large MILL
tary escort and AZ tho Indians were
dangerous and had killed two hunts
men OF tho party strict orders we're
issued that no one should leave the
camp without permission.
One day the worst old fellow In the
crowd, q bugOlist, who wore two pair
of glasses, one red and one green, man
aged to get out Of the sight Of his de.
tail, and wandered two or three miles
away. He ran plump into a gang OF
Sioux. He walked up to them and
offered to shake hands. They grabbed
him, and tho first thing they did was
was to dive into big green baizc bag
he carried. The pulled out lizards and
pieces OF clay and bits Of rocks and
bugs, and the worst assortment of
truck Imaginable. just about this
time tho old professor caught sight of
q peculiar-loOking bug. He caught II,
pulled out his glass. and began to study
It. That settled II. An Indian took
him by the hand, led him to u hill close
by, and, pointing to tho army below,
said:
Co."
He came back and said that the sol.
diers totally misunderstood the In.
dians.
"Why, found them the most polite
and courteous OF people," said he to
General Custer.
But an old chief afterward told me
they would not have him stay In that
country for anything on earth.
They concluded from his conduct
that he was insane, and their rever-
ence and dread OF an insane person Is
SO great that they never could be per-
suaded to injure one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

may be depended uron to attend to its
interests. He has consented to submit
his name for reelection and his serv.
Ices will certainly be retained. It
would be difficult to all his place In
the council, where his presence is
needed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03
A TlIirty-FOOt lcicle.

The icicle at the Rocking Stone tower
Is an experiment intended to show how
Truckee might get up some attractions
for tourists. II Is now thirty feet high
and -four feet In diameter. A thousand
lesser icicles cling to the timbers which
form the framework. There have been
only few cold nights, but the specta.
Gle Is already worth trip TO the tower.
II Is believed that the cold nights In
January will build up u mass of ice
fifty feet in height and twenty feet in
diameter. A stream of water plays on
the icicle Mt all times when the Their
mOmeter shows freezing weather. Few
CalifOrnians have ever seen a large
icicle, and tourists would go into costa.
sizes over such one as could be formed
in Truckee. San Francisco Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

Ex-senator Condee,
l.. A. Parker.
Samuel l.. Ollie.
Thomas G. Boyd.
=. Williamson,
Walter b. Phister,
Judge LOngenecker,
Robert Mather,
Major l.. 7. Bridges,
Washington !. Beeman,
Robert Boyd,
Charles Squires,
NJ. N. Burchard,
Barton Sewell,
Joseph 4. Grubb,
Charles s. Baker,
William Wood,
George +. Morgan,
George II. Liberty,
G. G. Fouke,
William Littlejohn,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

THE domestic pets Of the world are
believed to carry 30 per cont. Of the
common contagious diseases from
house TO house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

candidates who had withdrawn In
favor Of Judge Longenecker, made
red'hot speeches In his support, and
George w. Crawford introduced the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS The Thirty. second Ward stands
second to none In fealty to the Republican
party;
And whereas. harmony Is the first elc.
ment to be consid cred;
And whereas the citizens of this ward
are DESTROYS OF msiptaining the present
prohibition district In this ward;
And whereas, experience. force and
knowledge are requisite to maintain our
present condition Ia this respect;
Resolved. That In the interest OF the ward
In all respects. and also the Republican
party, the nomination of the Hon. Joel NJ.
Longenecker for Alderman Is hereby In
dorsed, and We hereby pledge him our
hearty support
Mr.. Crawford, Edwin Noble, Mai.
Calkins and George Morgan spoke In
favor OF the resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, after which
Judge Longnecker was escorted to the
platform, where he made happy
speech, accepting the honor and the
duty offered him, and declaring his
fealty to the Republican party and to
his friends.
The following were a few OF the
prominent Republicans of the Thirty.
second Ward present at the meet.
inc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

lola put his recent visit to London
to some practical use by learning all he
could about the seamy side of the Brit
ish metropolis, with the idea of utiliz-
ing the information thus obtained In
his next novel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-03

y. G. Jocelyn,
Henry u. Weaver,
Chas. y. Waterman,
Irving + Greene,
Ex-Gov. Hamilton,
in dge A. Il. Porter,
William q. Meyers,
William G. Lawson,
samuel Pullman,
Charles Gross.
George w. Crawford
Andrew Hamilton,
William r.. Miller,
George l.. Warner.
Herman q. Phillips,
George Wilson,
+. d. Brown,
II. II. Kerr,
Charles q. POOre,
Thomas s. Quincy,
Martin K0pf,