davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Ser Gaigcn.

Canton, 0iih,, 81. 9uIi.-3wci
0teaer, sic @.brioer Scott, wurOsu
beute 0lOrscn im Spiruume Oea @cz
fGu9nihc8 Oabler bingcridtst. Sm
Sftober 1899 murOen Die beiocn WIOrz
Der rcs 0isbitabla unO Ginbruds uugez
flaet, unO BET SauptSeuge mar Elm 9Selz
Ser, 9tamens 9tormau $oOpIin5 gle
muBten 0icicn in cine entlsgene 9egenO
,u Ilbren, no iie i'm crpiirsten unO
6unn ben &Orper, nit @ewidten be-
idmert, IN eiucn 6luB uarieu. 0rst
OtOnute ipdter ruurpe Die 2cId)c ourd
elm Nc9srwsib entoeft; Ser SerOadt fiel
aui Die @ebrii6er ScOtt; iie wuroen
ieit9cnOmmcn, seltanOen ibye S9dlo
Gin uuO wurOcn sunl SOoe uerurthcllt.
Scutc biiBten lie ben 0tO,O ami @algem.
9tOrfOlt 9u., 81. 9ulI.-pcutt
purOe rcr 9teser YtaoiiOu Srown baz
bier our6 6cu Strans iu's Seuieits tez
iOrcert. Gr bate am Z. 9lpril 1898
Orn. Sobn OOQarO, eineu seudtcten
yiir9er, ermorbet, betheucrte abcr islne
llnihulO nod turs Dor Der SlHrihtung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
SrrmiI6tr trlcsrapbiide 9epeIdcn

SrrmildJtc trlegrapbild)e Scpei9cn.
= 5n ct. youi8 bar gcitcrn q. q.
SellS, yuhbalter III eInem Sabad5gcz
idGite Selbitnlecb bc9angeu, lnocm CT
lih rer9i5ielc. ueber Die llria6e Scr
perSpeifeltcn Ibat lit nod nid)t5 ltGbcz
res 5efonnt. Der lln9liifllhe mar per-
beiratbct uub erfreutc liA eines aus9es
scidnsten JtuIeS.
- 0a5 Stdbtdcn j0iQs un0 llmqcz
gem in Mlnnelota wuroln gcitern BON
cinem uerbeereaben MolfcnUrud) beimz
9eln6t, Dem ELL Iurbtbarer Sa9eIIturm
fOlgte. Der angerthtcte S1aocn lit
ennrn. Der Slle l4lugln cine Shcune
ne6 0rn. NlbgcralO, bleletbc gcrietb in
gruno uno wuroe lammt benl Snbalt
etrstdiacrt.
: Ourd bic GrplotOn beS 0ampf=
fenel5 elmer %Ofomottue Der ySanaSlz
idsn Pactlic Sabu" nahe 9Stunipes,
famen seltern Der Sngenlsur 8. &bcalz
len mp Der 0eiSer go. Sunt mrs ycz
ben, wdbrcnO ber Srcmler 8. &snup
lebens9efdbrli6 perleet purbc.
- Su 0enper. Sol, bat Der 9lrdis
teft OauiO Ot. Orr seltcru SelbltmOrO
bssanseu. Gr bate fiji 6tib ieiue
Sle1s ais SuperinttnSeHt Der biclisen
9teubauteu an BObnbOie ucrlorcn uno
ats Gram boriiber i6OB Ell li6 cine Sus
gel burd Den &opI. @r BluterGBt
leine ,Srau nit sUei &luocru.
- Gtua 1000 Oele9aten fatbolii6cr
5emperenS 3. sauiiaiiOnsu iiaO in St.
Saul, MIaH., sur Gcniercu5 eInsclruiz
fen.
= 5n &enOiha, gSis., murSsn &C.
ifcrn 5anles 6orren unO 0enp ..
Wlorrow BON cinem WatrOlen, yiamenS
Gns 2Silliums, ssidOheu 6orreD
wuroe t0Otli6 perlegt, aber 0iorrow
miro eeueien. llebcr Die llriude Der
m6roeriiden Ibat lit 9d9ts befannt.
NiQIamS muroc pcrbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Gifcriudlt, MnrO uno srlbfmnro

BortlanO, Or, 81. 5ull.-0e@
fern murOcn oabier Die 2ci6en BON Cor
nclius Nices unO Oeiicn 6rau in beren
ebcnaligen @obnun9 uuT9ciunOsn. Der
Wtann mar eileriiihti9 auf lcine 6rau
unO bate iic nit eiHcm Sanobetl erz
morOet, woruui CT lid nit elncm Strid
uuifuHpfte unO aud icinem 2eben Gin
Gn0e ma9tc.
81 dwell, Eer., 81. 5uli.-SSeil
ieine 6rau ii9 Oie 9luimerfianlteltcn
sineS 9tu6bar5 9eiullen IieB, bat 8m.
9lanOlc ibr seitern nit elmer Grt ben
SdGoel qeipa!ten, 10 SaB iie IOfort Den
Gcllt auf9ab. Der OtOrOer entfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
2lIte Settu I, q { 81.
BUR .Gorrsironsenten. =

ytHt aDDtttIVUHEeUttN- &C
10 Gents pro Sunesrt in Der StFes sss -eOrr.Ipou.
tsulen" Az haten. l6etr1O-a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Gus Der Sunorsbauptffabt.
miro sielcidt nie @eIcs.

@uibiustOn, ., s., 81. 3uIi.
- Die Surifbil lit nidt Die cin;igc
9in, ii5,r peIde iid cas- bctrefenOs
Goufercnis@ Omite nidt etnisen fam,
audi Die 6luB%SaTen>Serwillisu
8iQ, lpeld)e iid in einsm GOnieren;>
@omjte befinOet, Iduft @efutr. ME Sc
fes su WcrOen. Die Sousnit9lieber
Oea GOnIerer;sGo omite's iollsn fd sHtz
i9tcOen meigern. Die uOu Dem Senat in
Der 8iq oOrgeuommeuen GrbObnn9eu
Der riujslnen Seriuilli9unscn gut 5u
helRen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
@abridcinli6 Gin pulitii3er @urO

6pufaue, @oib., 81. Suli. -
Gbarles @lOpitcin, elm un9cicbcner 6ars
mcr unb rspubIitaniltcr FOlitifer in
Wlid)gan, lit wdbrcnO zines uoriibers
9ebcnScn 2luientbult5 im iiiOIiden
Ibaile pom SpOtancz&ountp cinem 9es
beinniBuoQen WtOrOc gum Spfer Sciale
len. Gr wuroc iu ipGter Stunbe aus
ietncr gcbauiun9 9clOdt unO lit ieitbcm
peri6wunDeu. Scine SOpibcOefung,
ssri6 6lascn uuO nit 8lut befledt, wurOe
beute Wtorgen in elmer nabcn 8aloun9
9eIunoen. Wian befIrdtst, OuB @IOgs
itcin uon icincn pOlttii9en 8iOeriadern,
bcuahbnrtcu Hopuliteu, Die lbn Uleoerz
bult mt benz SOoc beOrObt Battcn, &C.
maltiam beieittot mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
9as @udeubIatt sebt ua9

Sas 8odenblatt sebt na9
Darlington, o.,
&barlelon, Go,
Sapauuab, Ga,
Sadlonpill., Sla.,
Ytempbis, Eenn.,
giew.SrIeanS, 9a.,
9iUbile, Ala.,
9ouisoiIIe, S1.,
6reberid, Nib.,
99illlamspprt, Ve.,
&umberlano, DiS.,
yonacontn9, Nto.,
Srautspille, Mo.,
6rciIburs, 0lb..
annasolis, 0tb.,
Saserstopu. 0lb,,
Yarfersburg, W.'Sa.,
Martiusburq, 8.'Sa.,
Petersburg, Sa.,
0ti6monb, 3D.,
Stauuton, Sa.,
al.ransria, Ba..
24iImlnston, S.-S.,
Roriolt, 3d..
Saure De Grace, Rp.,
9auoper, Ta.,
Sbrewsburs, pa,
Yort, Ya.,
snssfe ma6, aItets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Gin arriebcncr Gauner abacfaBt.

burlington, Yt., 81. 3uli. :
SObu Sarne, Der Ilcr scitsrn als 2as
i6enoieb perbaftct lUurOe, bat iidl ais
Der beriid)ti9te @auner, peldcr in Der
Spiebubcn3unit als nMOaie 0iatdt5 I"
betannt lit, cntpuppt. Gr lit eiu Oura1
triebcner 3uhtbuusuoacl, Der lid eln
SermOsen BON ctwa S15O,0OO iuiam'
mengeltOhltn unO eridpinOelt bat. 3nI
Sult 1882 wurOe er wegen gautraubc8
in Galesburs, SaS., Su Ssbn Sabre
G)sfdnaniBitraie uerurtbeil; Als Ell 33
Sabre alt mar, bate er bsrcits II Sabre
I'M Sudtbaalc ;u9ebradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Scr 9entide Correspondent,
Sasli6, tpo6cntIit unb sonHtass,
2. Raine, Tieentbhmer nno Eeoaf'sti

q. Baiuc, Gieeutbnmer nno Neoa'1ehr
(statjoIstr Don s. 8aiHe),
enoireftzgde Baltimore: StraSc uHo EoieStTee=aoe
9r,is b,s ia aIid,en SIattes, eur6 1rdssr bsiorst
I2h, @ts.; tdelidle unb Soniita 40 :Insgabe 10
Gents pro lao., sabIbaI an bic eas Sat ssGr9enotr
Sr6a,r.-S daiidI rebft Sonrtas as zMnsa aabe nHter
Observation-Disclosures 81 so p;o Sahr, tnr tnrsere
bcjt i'm 8erbdItuis; jiT bic ippdlentIid,e Iussahe
init sonntossbIatt, portor,i, NIT I6sns tnr SlIos,
"a 20 pro SSpr, nodl irstno etucm Sre oes Sniars
Srs Cd rah europa. Sonnta e=Mue gabe 81
pro Sobr-0as bette uuo biuisite oeutid1e Siatf
In ben Dittsls une SlofacteH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Gin Sd1tcoS9ert6tt s'uiidlen GaaIano
uno oer 11nion pcfIsrwurtei.

QOuoOn, 1. ausuit. { Dem vStan>
barb" sufOlge 1T bic Sdisbsseri6tss
Yartci I'M llnterbaule Der anii6t, ouB
Die TesieruEs ibrs Seaibuuscu befirs
wortt, uub OuB Die stusfidten fir Oen
9lbidlus zines 25Jiabri9en Sdicb8sc.
ri6tssSertraseS spIiden @)rOBbrrtanz
uitn unO Ocu Ser. Stuatcu 9iinltise
m1ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Sie Gumminare bnu 9amaii eingcz
trpficn.

Baibin9tOn II. .. g, 81. 5nll.
- Scutc 2lbeuO 9cgcn 8 llbr traicn Die
GonlnliHGre .. 9t. &ibeman, Sounel
Barrier, s. u. Cummings unO OfalOr
SewurO nud elmer miibieligcn langcn
9teiic BON Dem Snielreide I'M Stiusn
Otecre bier Elm uub nabmcu inl slrz
linqtOuzSOtcl" Suartier, no lie BEN
ScidciO i'm Bircau Oe5 0altbofcs binz
terlieBen, DGB iie nidlt eber Su iprehen
ieien, ais bis lie ii3 uUn Den Strapa5en
ibrer anItrenseuDeu Jeiie 9riuplid erz
hot hdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Maubaciinorl in Colorado. +.

Ocnpcr, Gol., 81. Sui.-SeIt
oem unblutiseu 6clO5u9e ge9cu Die auis
rabrcriiden Seraleute in GripplesGrect
buben Ih elm 3bc;l 0cS entlahcneu
Srieoapoltcs, iOwic urbeitsIOie Strifcr
auf 6us 9fGubcrban0wsrf uerlegt. Ga5
@eiiuScl 1T sut bcpaiinet unO ilhrt
iiber Die SewObner jeney OegenO ene
mabre S6redenabsrridait. Die fleIne
Srtihaft Yictor wurOe AM S0untag
BON Dtn SanOiten beim9eiuht. Ginc
9ln;ubl bsber;te SswUbncr bat jcet Elm
Sigilan;>G omitc orsaniilrt, peIdcS I'M
Screiu nit a,m Sdleriii bie GessnD pom
hsm lfnuhneiinncL iGubern mlrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Ser Sc,,i Dfratifd1e Ga1tfuS.

Qie BetitiOn um Glnberufuns einc8
bsmofratiidcn Gautus, wclder am
DOnneritag 5uiammenheten iOa, trus
um Die OtI.ta9SitanO: bcute pier;is linz
teri6riiten. 0r. Sprluser,' Der Yorz
iistr Ocs 9aufus, erwartet. baB minosf
ftens 100 OtitslieOtr an Den; @autuS
tbetfnebmen mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
Serctnbarmme smr SlnSItefermus
cires 0aitncrS.

gOnbon, 1. 2Iusult. = Rad ser
nBal 0taG Guaette" lit cine gebeime
Sercinbaruus 3wiiden oer britiiden 9tcs
9ieruns unb Der urgentiHilb,n 9iepub.
lit 9etroHen worOen, wona1 2eetere in
bic Au8lleIerung be5 flEhtiscn 8antz
brcder5 9a6e3 SuliOur luiGigt, Obslcih
in benz beltebeubca Iuslieferun9Sucrtra9
3wiiden bciOsn 2dnOsrn Ole pOu gals
Jour begungencn Qtiiletbateu ni9t ais
@runO ilr 8ewiGi9uus zines AuslicIez
tun9Sbescbrens aui9efdbrt iinp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
9Ittcntat auf Scu GeuerGlspnuer.
tleitr BON &rcto.

Gonitanttno oP c [, /. 2lu9uit.- =
gine 0epci6e BON Der 3uicl &rtta mel
set, CAB ein llnbctanutcr gfltcrn uou
Der SraBe auf ocn 0encrulgOuuerntnr
Oer 9niel, wc'der iid in cinem 3mmer
be5 6inan5minliterium5 aufbislt, feuz
erts. Die Sugel irelite BEN &opf OcS
@OuuernsurS, Oeniclbcu lyidt uerwunz
EtnN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-02
8e9en TattonaIbantets.

0leprdientant 30 en-, (YOp. Otinn.(
reidltc bcute I'M Sauie cine Bill sin,
pelde Die usiteunns cines 5retbrieieS
an cine NutiOnalbunt iir Die .3utunit
perbictet un6 Dem S9ueamtsle letrctay
auf9iebt, Die i'll 9tatiOualbaufen ocpo>
nlrten gcIOer Suridjusieben unO in .3us
tunf iammtliAe Ofentliden @clber iul
SunDeSlhabamt Qnf,ubemahren.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
HANDKERCH CHIEFS

For the Holidays. No Christmas trade Is complete
without Them
5olozcn Ladies' nice Hcmsttchcd IIandkcrchicis only
DC apiece
Childrcns llandkerchcfs and Be- regular Dc goods.
We show splendid Handkerchief at lOc
80 Dozen Fine Swiss Handkerchiefs with beautiful
lace edges handsomely embroidered only Zoe apiece
Many Ladies have paid 5oc for goods not desirable
Us these We bought these very cheap and We going
to sell them cheap
Gentlemen's llandkcrehicis from DC apiece to Loo
Muncrs in Cream White and Colors from 'Oc to 2oo
apiece
We have somching.ncw in silk scarfs that is very
handsome.
GLOVES
Every Lady appreciates pair of good Gloves whs's"
AT Christmas time or not
our i hook "Eelka' Kid Glove in black and cosr'
| has given us general satisfaction
nmarri,zn Gloves in black and colors at lOoa pair Is
special value
Mems Dress Gloves LOO pair
Mems Working Gloves soc to l5o pnir according to
Inequality
Ladies' Wool Mtcns 25c pair
SHOES
We handle goodyear" Rubbers, Of the best makes =
IN the market. All sizes for Men, Women and Children
| Ladies' heavy Shoes 100 pair worth Lou
dress Shoes .5O worth 200
hand welt Shoes 800, regular 400 value
Mems solid Shoes li5 worth 200
Mems full stock Shoes $50, cheap at 800
Mems hand welt Shoes $50 worth 300
| Little Giant School Shoes for Children (5to ~ %
Merram's line Kid Shoes for Chidrc Is to y l2o
FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE we offer Gentlcmsh.
embroidered velvet Slipper at 79c pair he ike Oh "n''
YOU never saw for l0o
| CLOAKS-
| A ,ho season advances the stock becomes lower
| some lines badly broken and the prices GREATLY kh
| DUCED.
20 Ladies and Chdren's jackets only 75c apiece
d Iades' and Chdren's cloaks and jackets at SLAB
worth from "a to $40
Every cloth cloak plush cloak chid's cloak that
we have in stock will $50" II price will sell H.
psy~Dont buy until you see US
CHRISTMAS SWEETS
1000 pounds Candy at &c pound
1000 pounds Candy at Sc pound
1900 pounds Candy at Zoe pound.
1000 pounds Candy at l2lc pound
1000 pounds Candy at 15c pound
800 pounds Cream Candy at zoe pound
1000 pounds Mixed Nuts at l5c pound
Choice Florida Oranges 20 to SOC a Dozen
Cocoanus l0c apiece
Mince Meat 12!c pound.
Colorado Honey very dne lsc pound
2s pounds GRADUATED Sugar LOO
20 pounds Rasns co.
can Corn l0c.
can Tomatoes &c.
can Aprcots lOc
can Peaches ljc.
Canned goods Of all kinds. Pail Syrup and Jelly
d VERY CHEAP
n Colorado Potatoes in and 10 bushe lots at 'spsaia
ow prices
ed after just as carefully as your SO'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13
DRY GOODS
nnlVN M THE LOWEST NOTCH


Goods were never so cheap as they are now
.UNTII CHRISTMAS" we make the following eN-
traordinary offer in Dress Goods;
Every yard Of our 2jc Dress Goods for l8c yard
Every ward of our Soc Dress Goods for &c yar1'
Every yard Of our SOC Dress Goods for 800 yard
Every yard of our Zoe Dress Goods for bSc yard
Every ward Of our 90 Dress Goods for 78c yard.
We don't believe that such values have ever been
shown in Central Kansas as these
pp~WoNDERFUL "CuT" ON SIIKs!-Nothing Re-
served.
TABLE LINENS
.llNTIL CHRISTMAS we offer our entire stock OF
Table Linens at reduction Of 20 Per Cent. Our loss VIII
be your advantage
REGULAR prices remain on goods so that each customer
can tell that the reduction is bona Iidc
What makes n nicer Christmas present than nee
Table Iincn'
UNDERWEAR
One lot Of Ladies' Underwear at JUST HALL rRl'E
IN close ont. I'VE have not all sizes in this linc)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-12-13

Our line Of .Juvene Books" for little people is very
complete They have board covers and are nicely illus
trated.
Prices from DC apiece to 5Oc'
We also handle the World Renowned "RAPHAEL
TUCK" line Of Booklets
ANY person who has ever them will have no
trouble to remember them account OF the beautiful
work and engravings
BOOKS for larger people at l9c nicely bound in cloth
and printed good clear paper Over 100 different nes
to select from.
Wa also have n large line Of volume, . volume, 10
volume and u volume sets Of the most popular authors
Of the day.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronouncedit incurably. Science
has has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tiOnal disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it to fails cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
eB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
TIE SICK HEALED.
/ i 70 WEAK MADE STRONG.

If you are sick or debilitated, do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
wrought many wonderful cures and has
given strength to many. We know this to
be true from our own experience of twenty
five years, and we are ready to furnish
abundant proof.
1t is worth your while to examine the evil
dence, which you can do by writing to U.s.
We will send you, free of charge our book
OF two hundred pages with numerous testl-
mOnials and records Of surprising cures Of
asthma. beonchitis, consumption, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervous prostration, neuralgia
and other forms of disease and debility.
Home treatment is sent out by express.
to be used at home. Office treatment is
administered here. The effect Of both treat
ments is the same. Consultation free.
Our success has given rise to many imita-
tons. Avoid disappointment and loss of
money, as there is but one genuine Com.
pound Oxygen. by sending to
DRS. STARKEY 4 PALEN,
1879 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa, San
Francisco, CAL, Toronto, Canada.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

storage-B. v. vancH, Prop.
Capital Storage Co., warehouse 6l9-623
South Goth st. Goods of all
kinds packed, moved, shipped or stored,
stoves a speciality. An order left at
Hardy Furniture Co., oil South 18th
street, or Rudge & Morris Co., Ills 1122
N street, will be promptly attended to.
Whitebreast Coal and Lime Co.
Genuine Coal Creek Canyon and Rock
Springs coal at the Whitebreast.
For st. Louis take the Missouri Pacific
route. City ticket Office 12O1 o street.
For California take the Missouri Pacific
route, via southern route.
Hotalng & Son are selling a very fine
queen olive at % cts. quart. They have
also been getting in fine line OF dried fruits.
Their goods and prices are well worth look
ing up, as they do not allow themselves to
be undersold. Store 1425 o street; tele
phone 6lO.
Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Tourists rates to Florida via the Missouri
Pacific route on sale now. City ticket Office
12O1 0 street, Lincoln, Neb.
G. A. Wirick Lincoln Trunk factory, I217
o street, has a complete line of Trunks Va
lises Pocketbooks, Shopping Bags, Collar
and Cuff Boxes Dressing Cases, Chatelaine
Bags, Extension. Cases, Soap Boxes, etc.
Order work and repairing speciality. Ev-
erything in leather goods.
North western ine-Elkhorn-ticket and
freight Office III So Tenth street.
See that your tickets read via the
Missouri Pacific route to the Mid-Win
ter fair at San Francisco, CAL City
ticket Office 12O1 o street, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
DARTS WELL AIMED.

Mrs. Breezly-Do you believe those
stories about men selling their wives?
Breezly-Oh, don't know, there are some
fools who would buy anything.
Mr.. Sappy-Yaas, l can drink lots of
whiskey and not feel it.
She--It must go to your head.
Hardup-Hello, Charlie. your trousers
bag at the knees
Dedbroke-I wish they bagged at the
pocketbook!
Lady-Of course you arc always looking
for work.
Tramp Certainly. Eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty!
He-(passionately) l love you'll LOVE
YoU!- l LOVE YOU!
She-I beg pardon, what did you say?
do you speak French?"
mo, but 1 can eat in it,
'Sir, you are an educated pig
"Why didn't you go to college?"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

"Sir, you are an educated pig"
why didn't you go to college?'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
Hereditary Weakness
THE COURIER

and sH Blood Diseases cured by SCOTS Ell
SION. 1t is food rich in nouriShment.
Prepared by Scott & Bovine, Y. Druggists sell it
The herald., 1894-11-13
THE SINGLE TAKERS.

They Extend Congratulatious to Con-
Eressman Mcguire.
A crowded house was what the single
takers mad at Unity church last evening,
to enjoy the symposium of speeches
prepared for the OCCASION.
Owing TO an engagement. neither Mr..
Millard, the Republican speaker, nor
Colonel Harris, the Democratic orator,
were present. But Prof. Bowman, the
defeated Populist candidate for congress,
spoke for half an hour advocating the
Peoples party.
Ralph E. Hoyt called Mr.. Miller to
the chair. and after making q few re.
marks, offered the following resolutions
concerning the election of Judge Ma
gu;re, which were adopted:
Resolved, That. recognizing as We do
in Judge Mcguire statesman of excep-
tlonal ability, unblemished honor, in
corruptible integrity, and q fearless
champion Q! tree commerce and direct
taxation, we regard, his reelection as q
grand victory tor truth and justice.
Resolved, That his triumph in this
hour OF almost universal disaster to the
party which made him its candidate, lie
a significant protest against bossism in
politics and a compliment to radical
principles, boldly proclaimed, on such
questions as tariff, general taxation, and
the peoples rights against corporate
oppression.
Resolved, That we heartily congratu-
late the good people Of the Fourth con-
gressional distsict in particular and of
California generally on the fact that in
Judge Mcguire they will have repre-
sentative in the oath congress whose
every effort will be, as has been the case
heretofore, directed toward promoting
the welfare OF his constituents. without
infringing upon the rights OF others.
Messrs. Conkling, Wood, Miller,
Lawrence Dunham of New York, Hoyt,
Smith aud others spoke briefly in ad.
vocacy of the single tax philosophy.
The audience seemed deeply interested
in all that was said, and applause was
frequent and hearty. 1t was announced
that next Monday evening the meeting
would be addressed by Prof. Miller,
late OF Oyegon, whose speech would be
followed by a satirical poem and dis
cuseiOn,
The herald., 1894-11-13
A MERCIFUL WORK.
Free Demonstration by the
Boy Phenomenon
At the Los Angeles Theater Tonight
The Last Public Appearance
of the Great Healer
in this City.

The free demonstration to be given at the Les
Angeles theater tonight by the Boy Phenome-
non will be the last opportunity the public Will
have OF witnessing the mira lous cures tha.
this wonderful magnetic healer accom- phi shes
by the simple laying on of hands.
Animal magnetism has proven in all ages one
of the strongest most weird, efficient and pow
erful healing agents known to science. 1t is
the almighty, creative. God-like power which
energizes vitali2es and magnetical,y controls
all things. Emanating from deity, it perm =
ates every atom and animates all nature. 1t is
the vehicle OF light, life and thought-the very
spirit ess snce of all Strengthening and healing
influence Every ramifcation CT flesh and
blood is permeated by this subtle power The
philosophy and wisdom of the combined ages
are outdone and stand rebuked in their sup
posed ignorance of a science more potent in it's
active principle of healing than all the boast, d
elements OF discovery since he word began
This power OF healing the sick by the laying
on OF hands is power with which few men
ale gifted, and the Boy Phenomenon will dem
ons.rate tonight the amount he possesses nd
is po ency in the healing of the sick, from
which the afflicted may draw their own conclu.
sions of mis- power 10 heal their particular ills
Those who so 10 the theater tonight will wit
ness one OF the stiangest, most pathetic and
one OF the most novel ana interesting exhibit
tions that has ever been given in TINS CT any
other city. They will see friends and acquaint-
ances who have borne atfi ction for years cured
almost instantly by this wonderful magnetic
physician. The blind will be made to see,
lhe deaf to hear, aud the lame will throw aside
their clutches and walk
There will be no charge for admission or for
sests in any part of the theater. DR.. Temple
experiences more real comfort and enjoyment
in relieving the Affections of the poor than h
docs in curing the wealthy who pay him Il biz:
fee. Those who desire Treatment and caunot
afford 10 pay for the same are invited to go
upon the stage and be treated fr-e of charge.