davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-15

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
Tobacco know to Be essential.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
A SECTIONAL TAX.

One of the inducements openly held out to members of the house from the Yves, and the South to vote for the income tax was that that tax if levied would be 8 sectional tax; that the gold bugs of the North and East would have to pay the greater part of it, and ferve them right, too, for having incomes to pay taxes on. It will be sectional tax. There was a similar sectional tax a number of years ago. For the fiscal year 1867, when all in- comes over six hundred dollars were taxed though the limit was raised to $1,00O near the close of the yesr-a single one of the thirty-two collection districts in New York State paid g, ,49e. sss income tax to the national government, while the eleven States of Virginia, Texas, Tennes- see, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Geor- gia, Arkaneas and Florida, paid less than half that amount. The total income tax paid by New York State in 1867 was $20 107, ,547, while Louisiana, the richest of the southern States, paid $5SS, ,2S7, and Florida only s14, 197. In 1869 the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and California paid 75 per cent. of the income tax col leoted by the government, while they rep resented but 40 per cent. of the wealth and population of the country.
 The relative financial condition of the States has changed some since that time, but not enough to spoil or seriously dam age the argument made by the advocates of the present sectional tax measure. An income tax now will be collected chiefly from the came Sta es that paid the greater part of 1t in 1867.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
sPOIS.

Everybody knows that the sun has spots on 1t, and yet some people always expsct . ten-year-o boy to be about perfect Rams horn.
 Jeweler-How do you like your alarm clocki Customer-First rate. Jeweler- You didn't seem Ileased with 1t at first. Customer-No; but its broken now.-Tit- Bits.
 Old Lady-My friend, are you a Chris tisna
 Besgsr-Well, mum, no one has ever &C., cussd me of workin' on Sunday.-New York Weekly.
 The Wife-The night you were away, John, the baby cried for nearly seven hours. The Husbsnd-Why didn't you tell him wasn't herei He would have stopped then.-Life's Calendar.
 The Poets Wife-They say that poetry Is @ drug on the market.
 The Poet-Nonsensel If you'd ever sold any poetry and bought any drugs you'd know the difference ce-Hsrlem Life.
 In some villages of Germany 1t Is GUS tomary when an engage ment Is broken to toll the bell. h this country it isn't con- sidered necessary to toll the bell, but 1t Is thought proper to return the ring.-Buf- falo Epquirer.
 AIamP ePfofInBlyN-Au, Iauyi m The part of the country just come from the women didn't ss us to saw 8 cod of wood for our dinner. L.dy of the house Didn't, behI Vince did you cone fromi Tramp-rhe nstural-gas sIeyions.-Puck.
 There had been a dssth in the family, and two of the members were discussing 2 the arrangements. "I suppose we hsd better have the funeral on Thursday" said one "Oh, we can't" replisd the other without thinking; 'thst is BrIdget's day out "-Hsrper's Bszsr.
 Tesoher-You have missed every lesson this morning. What can you hope to be- come If, when you grow up, you are obliged to answer every question with "I don't knowr
 Little Boy (~ho has visited in Bostou)- Guess I'll have to bs an sgncssio.-Good News.
 New Fsther-in Lsw-Well, sir, the cere- mony is over, and now that you are the husband of my daughter, want to give you a little advice. What would you do if you should wake up come night and find burglars in the housei Bridegroom-I should tell them that my father in law for got to give my wife 8 wedding dowry, and they'd go away -Tit-Bits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
THE THIRD FATHER,

THE THIRD FATHER.
 They are calling President Cleveland the third of the fathers of this great, glorious and free trade country. They say that Washington was the father of his country because he freed the nation from the dom ira,ion of Great Britain, Lincoln because he freed 1t from slavery, and Cleveland because he freed the workingmen from work.
 The tribute thus paid President OleTe- land Is a just and merited one, but 1t is his misfortune that his services as a freer are not appreciated as thoss of Lincoln and Washington are He has freed the werkingmen from work with astonishing success, but he has omit ted to also free them from the necessity of eating, wearing clothes and living in oeiled houses for which rent must be paid. Until he does this we fear that the freedom he has made go general will not rebound to his credit to any great extent. Let him free the workingmen from the need of money as he has freed them from money and they will rise up and call him blessed. Just now they are rising up and calling him something very different from that
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
HERO.WORSHIP AT HARVARD.
 .Ek

HERO. WORSHIP AT HARVARD.
 Although situated under what are often called the caves of Yale university, and glad and proud to bs so situated, we are not blind to the glories of Harvard nor lacking in perception and appreciation of the spirit that permeatss and animstes the university which is only second In rank among the big schools of the country. It therefore gives us pleasure to notice that one of the noblest emotions that can glow in human breasts is now glowing in the brsasts of the youth who wear the red. Carlyle did not mistake the meaning of hero worship. The man who cannot worship hero has in himself nothing heroic. The outburst of hero-worship which has just occurred at Harvard plainly shows that the quality of heroism is not decaying there. When the Hon. James J. Corbett reached the Athens of America the other day after his triumph over the perfdious Briton he was welcomed by the youth of Hsrvsrd as be6tted his achievement and their deep appreciation of it. He was in- vited out to classic Cambridge and repre- sentatives of the different classes made banquet in his honor. There were thirty of them, and we'll did they fulfill the obligation which rested on them to show that at Harvard true great ness Is properly understood and rever- eneed. They formally and enth usiastically added the stamp of Harvard .o his other decorations, and he was once more made to realizs that 1t is glorious thing to be "a hero in the strife" There were other minor Harvard festivities in which he was the central figure during the week of his stay in Boston, and when he had got through the week he was not only fifteen or twenty thousand dollars richer In good money of the Athenisns, but he was firm ly and enduringly fixed in the respect and the admiration of fair Harvard.
 This event is encouraging. In this sordid age 1t is we'll to know that there is at least one place in the country where the sacred d fire is kept burning. The enthusiasm evoked ct Harvard by MT. Corbstt is finely
 indicative of the spirit that prevails there.
 The man who licked Charlie Mitchell and
 Is going to lick Peter Jackson If Pete,
 doesn't mako successful objections is a
 one with Harvard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

serves ss heading. The bodice is pointed in the front and back. and its jet embroi- dered plastron is made of velvet and edged with lace revers. The sleeves have three lace rutaes falling over the cuff part and c full puff of epingle velvet showing straw berry dots on . black ground. A beige colored shaggy woolen suiting is in the other dress, trimmed &ith rsddi.h laven- der mirror velvet and astrskan bands The bottom of the skirt Is cut into fsps that hold in place c velvet puff bordertd on both sides with fur. The bodice Is cut bias and the fronts form tabs that fall on the circular basque. The top has . round yoke closing with two buttons and finished with fur collar, and the gath cred epaulsttes are bordsred with fur on both sides. A large cloth puff, 6 email elbow puff of velvet and @ long cuff edged with fur make up the sleeve.
 FLoRKrTR,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Goethe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There is no doubt that the life of the great poet was greatly pro- longed by drinking the waters of the Sprudel Spring. In our day we have the Sprudel Spring brought to us in the form of Salt, which is obtained by evaporation from the waters of Carlsbad.
 The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT (powder form) is in nc sense mere purgative, but is an alterative and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious bile, all lays irritation and removes ob- struction by aiding nature. II acts soothingly and without pain. Beware of limitations. The genuine article has the signature of ELS NER & MENDELSON CO.,, sole agents, New York, on every bottle. Pamphlets mailed free upon ap- plication. Price per bottle $l.00 i. large size $l.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

epread at the seans beyond the shoulders. In any case the usual finish is torrent of ruass, and fluff and flare of lace Is d. lowed to escape only at a line well below
 the round of the shoulder. It Is SO we'll
 below sometimes and SO closely moulded
 to the shoulder is the collaretts sbove that
 1t would be quite impossible for the wsarer
 to lift her arms straight above her head.
 But then, like Mir. Dick, who protested that he did not want to ''sving Q cat" If she does not want to lift her arms, why mention iti
 In the left hand street dress in this pie turs the fabric employed is stripsd, plain and watered black silk. The gored skirt
 Is lined with pale blue foulsrd and trimmed with three lace ruffies, the top of the wide | ones being gathered over e silk ribbon and the others over black velvet ribbon, which
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Cou1dn't stand ahe Gait

lrEOn the Due anu Ufdy.l
 This good story was told by Comrads T B. Cstherwood In the courss of su address delivered before the Confederate Veterans Ass ,cistion at Savannah. Ga, some tims ago: ''It had been supposed that Southern troops lacked staying qualities. lacked bot tom," as 6 horsemsn would say. It had been assumed that their failure to carry victory in their first mad rush would 60 discourage them as to result iu panic, but there was no instance during the war when the Confederate private soldier yielded to panic, save one, on 6 noted field, which need not be psrticulsrixed. IL was prob ably of that stampede that this story is told.
 Plying in wild disorder along the road several Alabama, Mississippi. and Georgia regiments became badly mixed up. The stampede was general, and the retreat de- veloped into e rivalry as to which should get away the quickest. An Alsbsms ofic- CT, mounted on particularly sifV caary- CT, was we'll on towards the head of the fus- five host, but every now snd then be would rein up his horse, wheel around in the road, wave his sword aloft, and cry out:
 "hen of Georgisl Men of Alabama! Halt, I sayI Will TO one stand by msFi
 "ae repeated this every few minutes, but always made the fsstest kind of time between hslts. At length, when he was making one of those frantic appeals. Will no one stand by mel voice from the fly ing men on foot shouted back to him:
 "Yes darn, you, we'd all try and stand by you, If you wouldn't strike such an all fired gsit."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
FASHION NOTES.
Rumes Desert the Throat

HuHeb De6eFt tbe 1nroHt.
 Ruffls-ti-tuffs are being peeled from about the throat aud shoulders, and fair woman rises above them like Venus from the sea. Lamp shade effects are still pro duced in the cape and collsrette worn, but these are carefully fitted in umbrella like seams, moulded to the throat and shout ders withou. e wrinkle. Ths high collar Is in one with the rest of the cape, the sections of 1t extending from the edgs of the collar to the edge of the cape. The latter edge is cut in many fantastic lines, sometimes to 6 point at each shoulder and a corresponding one front and back, or 1t is scalloped into rounding points, GU. iuto battlements, or ths sections are allowed to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

dosing her with morphine.
 Al last, when she was completely pros trated, her father got her bottle of Lydia F. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com pound, which at once gave her relief.
 That did what the doctors could not do. It cured her. She has no trouble now, and no dread of the coming month. '' l owe my life to you" she writes to Mrs. Pink ham. "Oh, if other suffering women could try your valuable medicine they would bless you as do."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
Your Grandma'S

buckwheat cakes, light and brown! Delicious, wern't they? Perfection buckwheat is better.
 Dyspepsia taken out of it and only palateable energy left in it, that's the difference. That is difference enough for all who enjoy
 hot cakes. STREETS make it! Suppose you try it tomorrow morn- ing!
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
What He Knew About The Case.

lffom Ine maholngIon fOsIl
 "rbe most intelligent witpsss in 6 law case ever saw," said ex-Gov. Proctor Knott of Kentucky, who Is in Washington, "was an old mountsiGeer down In caste ID Kentucky, whom the opposing attorney subpoe 1sed. Be was ss!d to have been sn eye. Eitne ss to tte mnresr my client had committe and for which he was on trsil, and was mortslly afraid hs would snnih- ilse my de.enfe of provocstion that had Teen trying to establish. So wteu hs took the stand saw my cl,eat blsrch and got A tri fe whi:e myref.
 CT ell tie caurt what you know of this killing" ssid my opponent, with a triumph ant glance at ne.
 "Wen judge. I wer a-settin on a box In front uv Bill H'sg!n fes store a-vhittliu uv A stick, en Si Jone', what were killed, he kem by. ar!din uv 6 hoes En I,ez tC Si Jones, ez I, "Si, is t1s. the crittsr 5 mare or or hossi' Sez re, al. is," ea with that te rid on. Je ile, that's all I know about 1t, and the old man lesc; ei for hi, hat ard got down out of Il b-x"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
"I OWE MY LIFE TO YOU"
A Wilton, N. J., Girls Experience With Noted Massachusetts Woman.

ESPECIAL TO ouR LADY REApERsl
 Life is never more precious than in the heydaY of Xouth when every dream is a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Rosin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or Soap grease" Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru- in clothes washed with them. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dob bins Electric Soap is pure, white, unscented, unadulter- ated, and has been acknow- ledged ever since 1869 to be the only PURE family soap made. Is it economy to save a few cents buying a poor. nasty soap, or strong alkaIi washing powder. and lose dollars in ru- ined clothing?
 IF NOT use DObbins' Electric Soap.
 white as snow and ss pure and harmless, and ycur saving will be twenty times the soap bill. It is no new experiment, for 1t has been made ever since 1869. Look out for limitations. See that our name Is on each wrapper.
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to I. L. Cragin & O.,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06

There gre some distinguished female soldiers in Europe. Queen Olgs of Greece has been made honorary admiral of the Russian squadron in the Mediterranean. Aged Queen Victoria is colonel of Q Ger man dragoon regiment. The German em.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
A FRIEND IN NEED.
 DR. SWEETS INVALUABLE LINIMENT

prenared from the recipe of Or. Stephen Sweet of Con uecrtcut, the grrat natural Bone Setter Eas beep used for more than 50 years and te the hsxf known remedy tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SprainS Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Woucds and an sx. ternal Injuries O. H. CONWAY,
 Propristors Sole Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
l.. W. ROBINSON Architect,
 Removed 10 76O CHAPEL STREET
sRATEFUL-SoM EppS'S Cocoa.

BRKAKFAST-sUPPRR.
 which govern tbe operations Of digestion and nu- triton and py 6 careful spl hcAuon Of the nne properties of well selected Cocoon, MT. Eppe has nnroyIded our breakfast tables with 6 delicstNly favored beverage which may save us many besyy docfors' blls It Is by the tuotc3ous use of Fuch articles of diet that cnnsufut1on may be grsdually built up until strong enough to resist eyery tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle rnsIsdIee are floating around us ready to attack Whereyer there is . weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeptIR ourselves well for u led with pure blood and a properly rourishsd frane--Cvfl Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins. by grocers, labeled thuu
 afS fuRwiv t-rton. wnrtarW
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Fred von Baumbaoh. ex-secretary of the State of Minnesota, has just heard from his wife. The letter started in 1866.
 A bill has been introduced into the Mas sachusetts legislature making the public exhibition of prize fighters, in theaters or elsewhere, . misdemeanor.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08

flare Sartt, eim tlarer SOpf, cin flares
SDfem - iinO Bic Sesulrlgcu, peld)e
0aS &arlSbaoer SpruOellol3 G1d) be-
idert.
Gbeilpeti e lit oie8 ieiuer re~tnioeu6en,
puriftctrenOen Q8irfltng auf ba8 8lut,
anOerntbeilS iei1em Is cnOclt, f%rdfti9e,z
ben, ittnultrenpen Ginn1B ouf bic 2eber,
Nterel1, Oem M09en uno bie @~inQeueioc
5u3nI Areiben. @8 oerl fest 6ieIe III uotitrs
lider 8eiie wieoer III eincM geIu,Den,
natitrliden a3uitan6.
@brOniIde Ser ltopfung, 8iltofitdt,
Gppetitman9el, febGerbafte G~eroaurug;'
DD8peplte = 9csen ie0e8 bieier llebel lit
ooS &arl8baber SpruoeGial3 eiu 3citz
srprObte8 9eilmittel. Dafielbe 1T in
Der Chat Oa8 seroidtete uno at Srt
unO Stcle III 8ulocrf orn qebradte
&aier Der Spru6eGquelle. @egen d)roz
niI6en M6a9enfatarrb uno anoere W&az
gerfranfbetten 9ebraud)e man 6as int
porttrte &arl8bo0er Gpruoelmaiier un0
mtiAe etnem @o1erglas noQ oieie8 gBaiz
ier8 cine fleine Oofts &arl8baoer @pr1tS
0elial5 BEL tuenn eth 9elinOe iutrfenoes
I%bfiibrmittel 9e,piini9t iuirO.
Wton laiie iid niht bon 9e,uifenGoien
SGnolern tGuI den, weIde ocriu6eu, @ud)
cine Otii4r19 BON @eiolisz @uloer o0er
0lalberial3 ais rperbeiicrtc8 ("improv-
edo &arlsbaoer Sol3" o0er nfiinitlide8
&arl8boOcr Sal5", German Salt" ODER
unter oltoeren Nonten 3n oerfaufeu.
SelteBt Oarauf, ben dd)tcn Nrtifel at
erba(ten, Der Die Si9natltr nGt8uer &
NtenoeliOn 20, NQeiniae N9e1z
ten, Seem YOrt", auf ieOer 6lofae baben
muR.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
N~naemeiner proouftenmarft.

SOG9erOe 4reiie rpurbeu bel srOBersn pars
ten %er3ielt:
@etIiseI, le6en6is, - Sibnsr Sc.
Spri19 @bidens 5@54c; 8lrfeps 6@7c.;
Ouben6.
&C.. 81 db lis eI a5 gsi$!oS$ @5 $2 %4(.ss Sc Sc
SIC. @l1teu 7@93c.; @Gnie 6@8c.
~gStIo- Prairie Gbidens 81 .5O@5.OO per
Out; Queil S1.25@1.50 per 0ub. Qartz
ridge So. 5O@4.00 per 9ub. QSOobcOd 1878
@4.OO per 9ut. 9nipe S1.25 per 0ub.
Ploper S0.75@1.25; g8tlbenten $1.25@8.0O
@ter- 22c. per 0uben6.
8obneu- 9teue, nit Der 6anb eez
pfliidte, 81 .45@1.50; alte. $1.25@1.4O.
@rbiem- setrodnete, CRIME. $4,000.
Rartoffelu- 9ebrous 45@4sc; BUR-
bants 48@5O bas 8uibel; Stole 45@4sc.
4epfeI- S1.O0@S2.5O per SoB,
gS eintrduben--@ per Rorb.
8anoneu- 50@S1.5 5 per 8uu6.
@ttrouen- $2.5O@3.50 Die Dor.
Qpfeliiuen- 8Ioribo S1T5@2.25 per
8or, QOuiiiaua 81 .5O@1.75.
6ont9- 8eiBer Rlee, i'll Bfunbe abge.
t9etlt, 134@14c; ni9t 10 bea, 1O@12c:
bultel Sc Oas BfuuO aus9elaiieuer 5@6c
Dtebl- 9arter 8et3en 0atenD poren
an9eiebt su $3.20@$3. 60, III S6iiern; wei9er
8et3en CBoteut) S 3.OO@S3.2 %: burtes g8ei=
wei6er @ei5emz (8GdermebD 81. 7O@S1.9O;
,,GeO 0O9"$1 .7O@$1. rs III SG6en; @tuters
rpeijeu S2.25@$2.5 80 in 9ols.
Yo99eu- go. 2 &C.
f. 6eH-S 81. 5O@11.O0.
Corn 8ertGuie I'M Stpre SEQ. 60
Az; go, 2 oelb 474@-c. 0ertGufe mad
Qrobe waren: $40. ?, 474@-c; go. 8. 43.
@ in er 10 Ell ell = Bertdufe i'm Store,
SEQ. 2 roth, 56@57c; $50. 3 roth 55c@-;
9erfaufe mad Probe paren: gaO. 3 rOtber
544 @544
Ser vie gO.2 58@54c.
6afer- 8erfGufs i'm Store, &c. 294@
{; 9tO. 2 meiB -@324c; SEQ. 8 31@c.
8erfGufe mad PrObe rparen; SEQ. 2, 294@8O4.
SGmereieu- Sla6s $1.48c; Gimotbg
S5.25@5.6O; &lee SIS. 5O@9.OO.
&leie- $13. 00@--
W 6i5fep- S1.23.
CUTE 21@22c; mittelmGBi9e 1926; Oairp,
bette, 21c; mtttel9ute uIlb quite 17@19c;
frii9er Badiu9=9tod Hobo.
safe - gouu9@ @104c ;S6mei.
ierfGie94@10c, Qilnbur9er 74@8c.
sc Ii e-0et5traut S4.00@4.50 per 100
6Opf. Seuerie 12@2Gc ba5 0ubeno; g8eiBe
0titbet 20@25c per 8ui6el BEL Der Gar; Stedz
riibeu @ bas 6oB MoOrriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wtebeIu S1.25@$1. 80 per SaB;
8Omateu CT Der ROrb.
&otbe &Iben 10000. per Sap.
@Mrfem--c per Oube1o.
SHBtartoffeIn - Seriep's S2.75@
$500, SatlOis 81 .50@1.75 per SoB.
Solot-S 1.00 per 4 0b. @aie.
Sp iuot-75 c. per SoB.
8lumenfObl - % per Dub.
@ronb errtes- So. OO@1O.5o per 6aB.
&oI9- $40. 1, Age. go, 2, &c.
8eiencorn- Qlf Der 8o61, yTair"
bis ,@botte" grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, rot6
o0er blaBtarbi8, 44@5c; raub urO 9rob 40
4tc; "@bOice"y grimes, gu Carpets itrten,
59@6c; ,,Seltzmortin9", grimes, 5@5&c;
roth ODER 9elb e:tot9enbes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
(Sortiebune fOtot.)

@ine 2tebesgef6t9te, bic fat 3tpet
Meni3enalter bi1Ourb ipteGte, fano tir3lt9
in Sergeborf i'm 6amburgiI9en etnen 190z
men Nbf9luB bur9 - cine 9liidli9e Set
rat6. 0as neue paar; i'm Na9barorte Mlz
ter1gammez6orit pobnbaft, tpu9S 3u1ammen
ouf, @6on i'm frii6eiten &inbesolter faBten
8etoe cine 10 inntge Netgung ~3ueinanber,
baB fie un3ertrennli9 tparen. Sic Iptelten
3uiammen, 9ingen %5ufammen our @@ule
unb t6eilten ale finblicben 2eiben urD 5reuz
ben mtteinanber, 60 fe6r 6atten ii9 bic
2eute on baS 3uiammen1etn Der &inber gez
tpDbnt, baB eS uufFiel, tpenn einmaI ems bon
betoen alletn mar, unb fam Der &nabe, mas
ielten gef3ab, dllein CUR S9ule, bann fragile
Der Qebrer t6eilnebmenb: Sea, &tas, mo
bet benin bin M0bbe laten?" Qus ben Rtnz
BERN purben Singing unb SSSungfrau unb
Die ttnolt9e 3unetgung ~bertpanbelte fi9 in
2iebe, aber baS 59idIal b~egiinttgte bteIe
Qiebe nt3t, bteln1ebr trieben bic Stiirme bes
Qebens, BON benen audi fe nt9t DerI6ont
bIteben, fe d%usetnonber, ie tpieber 3ufamz
menfiibrenb, balb 6ierbin, balb bortbtn merz
fenb, bis ie enbli9 i'm fpdteren 2ebensalter
ii6 p%ieberfanben. 0o3 bic alte Qte6e mar
nt6t erloi9en, bic 3reue batten ite ftb be-
pobrt, unb 10 19lofen fte, pos tbnen in
iiingeren Sabren nt9t m0gli9 mar, i'm Mlz
ter BON So Sa6ren ben 8unb Der @6e. M0z
gen ie iiG beS @begliids nod LANCE err
freuenl
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
DrttteS Rapitel.

GoQe flint Winuten lang mar Der 8e&z
ruff Der 9teoeiQe bonn Sort gtebmoob burh
Die mabnenbe Sttmnte be5 8uri6en bon
lieutenant George Golbert untcrftiiBt NOR
ben, noA ebe ii6 gebacbter iungcr Sfftsicr
1einem 8ette entWun6en bate, Setn
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
WArftbert6t.
G6icG9o, s. DECEMBER.
Nusm6rtioe W6rfte.

98tuBpreiie in @ei3eu uuO Corn i'll alOez
reu StGoten maret:
@ei3en Seem gOrf: December, 6Oge;
Sonuor, 614c; Wtat, 63Bc; - ct. Souls !:
December, 53Bc.; Mai, $500; DULUTH a:
8oar, Sole; W3ai, 61g; - MiirneapoliS
Saar, 583c; Wtai, 59Bc. - Baltimore:
December, Cole; Mai, 64c, 8olebo:
gaar, 554c; 0tai, 594c; M%ilmautee: 8oar,
56tc; Mat, 595c; Detroit; SGar, 558c; Wtai,
59sc.
@orn-gteu gorf: December, 5sac; Mtat,
549c; - ct. Souls, December, 469c; Ntoi,
415e; - Baltimore; Sabr, 5OIc.; Sauuar,
504c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
Nus Dem 0eridtsfadl.

Jtt9ter: Isle baben Sen WfanteI po6l
bon einem @enoiien ais 8euteantbeiG ers
baIten 2"
2tn9efla9ter (9etrdnfD: vNein, t@ bin
ieIber Der rectmGBtge Qieb !"
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
2Iub Elm Oerfpred3en.

2ebemann y ..unb tpenn Sic mir bic
6anb Sbrer Go6ter geben, Oeriprede icb
Sbr 8crtrauen 5u rehtfertigen unO feline
S9ul0en 81 - DeriobWei8en
Abendblatt., 1894-12-08
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement 9l thf KIEgS GG9 0yp ,TT FRI
brooklyn, in the State of New York. on the 3lSt
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
lJU,O00Ul