davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
DOLLY IN SICKNESS.

Ont of the window. as l lie,
through the half-open blind
7 see the fiocks of clouds go by:
Tbeir shepherd is the wind;
No calls and calls them all night through
To 20 the way he wants themto.
7 ,aar the nightingales that call
when nurse is fast asleep,
And then along the nursery wall
The shadow-people creep,
rbav come out of the night-light's shaae;
wish there were no night-lights made.
900 the squares of sunshine lie
Upon the papered wall;
wish those papery flowers would die'
And let their petals fall;
am so tired Of counting up
zach leaf and stem and bell and cup.
am so tired of everything!
The pillow and the sheet,
The nasty milky things they bring
And tell me must eat;
And all the others romp and play.
And have jam buildings every day'
Oh when I'm well will be good,
IN learn the things hate.
I'll never grumble at my food
Or ask to sit up late.
oh. if you're only well and out
You've nothing to complain about!
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
t is not Paradise,

S But
If you have some cash to spare
and are willing to work, finan-
cial independence can not be
more surely secured than by
buying few acres Of irrigated
land in Salt River Valley. !
This valley is in Southern I
Arizona,a land is noted for its fine
semi-tropical fruits and superb
or climate. Horticulturists say
that greater profits can be real
lied here from oranges and
grapes than in Florida or Cali
fornia. Physicians assert that
the warm, dry, bracing climate
climate excels in healing quail
ties Italy's balmiest airs. The
great blizzard of 1895 did not
blight the tenderest leaf in this
3 protected spot.
To get there, take Santa Fe
; Route to Phoenix, A. T., via
s Prescott and the new line, S. F. /;
3 P. & p. Ry. Address G.. T.
8 Nicholson, g. P. A., Monadnock
3 Bldg, Chicago, for illustrated
) folders. They tersely tell the
3 story of a remarkable country.
3 Actual results are given-no
B guesswork or hearsay.
3 1t is the
; Salt River Valley
s00000So000000000@0O0SS,0
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
Giant Bees.

Before long an attempt will be made
to introduce into the United States the
giant bees of India, which build combs
in the forest as big as house doors.
Their honey is gathered by professional
bee-hunters. The drones are no bigger
than ordinary bees, and for that reason
it is more likely that they would breed
with the races now domesticated here.
These bees of India have longer tongues
than other bees. and thus they would
be able to get from many kinds of flow.
ers much honey that now goes to waste.
Boston Transcript.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

%TSSE7ENA =
mother. cat, she was soon climbing in
to the hay-loft.
Yes, there they were, safe and
sound, and while Tabby enjoyed her
lunch, Bessie took two of the little
creatures in her lap, and thought how
she would surprise her cousins with
them. As she petted, and they pur-
red, her eyes closed, and her head be-
gan to nod.
Bessie moved sleepily and opened
her eyes; then she gave start.
"Goodness I have been asleep"
she cried. ut must be very late"
But no; the sun was shining bright
ly, but it grew dark very soon on those
winter afternoons. She could not
have slept more than few minutes;
she would just have time to get her
best dress on. and her hair nicely
combed before they came. She
climbed down quickly and ran to-
ward the house. Why, therewere her
cousins already, playing tag. 1t was
too bad, but she would try to slip in
and dress before they saw her.
She was just on the kitchen steps
when the oldest cousin caught sight
of her.
"Why, there's Bessie now!" he
shouted.
"Where have you beens" they cried,
as they rushed up to her. where
did they find you9 We have been
hunting everywhere.
"Oh, have you been here very long?
I'm SO sorry. / did not know it was
late," said Bessie, politely.
"Late!" they chorused. "Why, its
all over; you've missed it ALL"
All over - what - what have /
missed?" stammered Bessie, bewil-
dered, while horrible notion rushed
through her mind.
'Misseda Why, everything; the
dinner and all. Uncle and the men
have been hunting you all night; they
thought something dreadful had hap
pened to you; they"
But here the cousins were inter-
rupted by series of excited cries
from within the house; the kitchen
door flew open, and out rushed Bes-
sizes mother, followed by her father
and eight uncles and aunts and her
two grown-up sisters.
"Why, where have you been9" was
the general cry, while Bessie could
only hug her mother and sob out:
ooh, | must have slept through a
whole night and this is tomorrow
morningw
"There were SO many children and
/ had so much to think about that l
never missed you until dinner was al
most finished and / had time to look
about me-" said her mother later.
Somehow we must have calculated
wrong, for there was no chair unoccu-
pied. If there had been we should
have thought of you before"
NO." said Bessie, who was slowly
recovering from her disappointment
with the aid Of the only piece of plum
cake saved from the ravages of yes
terday, 81 remember there was one
chair wanting, SO l evened out the
others and placed the napkin on the
mantel."
at is just as we'll you did," said
her father. ave should never have
found you in time and should have
missed our good dinner. For who
would have thought of looking for a
little pudding in hay loft9'-Ameli-
can Youth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

all Of which are very bony and stiff, en-
able the fish to slowly and awkwardly
made his way up trees Of any size. He
will tackle anything from a reed to q
giant lime tree. but usually selects rough
barked trees, or those intwined with
climbing vines st. Louis Republic.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
Some of our
Latest Books.

Our IVO,d and York for Mis-
siOsss.
A series of papers treating of princi-
Piles and ideas relative to Christian Mis-
sions. prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY w. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
$1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the Ne,U
By ANsoN BART1E CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School. 12mo.. 1926 pages, Net
S1.0O
The Purpose of God.
By JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID,.
12mo., 265 pages. Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other studies in the Spiritual Evolu.
ton.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID,. r.
mo-, Cloth, 232 pages. Price S1.00.
The Columbian Congress OF
the UniUersaIist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
1898. limo, 374 pages, s1.00.
Wayside d, Fireside RansbIes.
Sketches. "reminiscences and Confes-
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illustrations by Remington and Gibson.
l2mo., 241 pages, $3.50.
Round the Globe i9s Old and
Nesc Paths.
BY S. H. M'CoLLEsTER, DID,. limo.
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American Eyes.
BY s. H. MCoLLEsTER. DID. 12mo.,
illustrated. 1874 pages. Net rs cents.
Universalist PublishingHous
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

BY FLORENCE AGNES DAWSON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
BIBLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine OF the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the end of Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and just enough of COM
ment to weld the whole together In an nnbroken
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of a
worid's salvation In manner so convincing as
70 De unanswerable. Price rs cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07
Our Young Peoples Hymn
Book
PRAISE AND THANKS.
Arranged by
GRACE r.. WHITE.

PREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, though available for gen.
eral conference and Sunday Schools
as we'll. 1t includes, in addition
to Hymns and Tunes forms for open
ing, closing and conservation services
1t contains a number of original
hymns, composed by our young peo-
pleas well as those hymns recognized
as necessary to any successful devo-
tional meeting.
I2mo. 90 pages. Board covers.
Price, by mail. postpaid, 80 cents each.
In quantities. by express, at purchasers
expense, 20 cents each.
UniyerSalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-07

LONG time ago, when
my grandmother was a
little girl, it happened.
A very pretty little girl
she must have been, for
she had the biggest OF
dark eyes and great
black curls falling to the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Samitas ben 81. Deg. 1T Der Ieete
IIaa bes Nabatt.N ertaufs, Geo. @raft.

y Samiaa ben al. DeS. III Der Ieete
Gag bes @abatt.V ertaufs. Geo. @rafi.
Grie Gorrelion 5at eine., babi@en
Dampfer in Miniatur berseitelt. wels
der bemnd@F sur gsrlooiuns ~selanse"
ioQ.
- Sic. Meimbart, mel1er ii1 burd
einen Tau POM S@litten i4mer perteete,
befinbet ii1 auf benz @ese Der Better
uns, pirb mabri9einli9 aber 3eitlebens
elm iteifes @enid bebalten. 90
- I'm inherent Druderperional bic
@eibnadtss unb 9teuiobrss Greuben
aidt AZ pertiir;en ,perben bic beiben
nddlten Nummern bieies Btattes etruas
ipdter ais ME stm6bnli@ anr Vertbeis
lung selansen. / b
Samitas ben 81. De;. ii Der lestt
Gag oes @obattsg ertaufs, SEQ. @rafi.
Obslei@ bic 3eiten sesenpdrtis
sni@t bic beKen limb. uirb bod Nietlano
%uerldumen, ieiaen Rinbern unb Inseb6ss
.risen elm paGenbes acknowledgement
gu n,a@en, uno elm iol@es trifit man
nirgenbs better ale ME int ubren. iuo
Sulnelensd@dft Son Sobn. 6. E o.
berer. Man iinbet boitlbf cine yei&e
Mnsmabl pom Gai9eas uro 0anoubs
ren. @oIb= unb Silberwaarm, ionic
S9mudia@eu ,our Mrt, u,o nun6erts
erIei dnoere @eSenitdnoe. 81 5oblrei@9,
.uu, lie einjeIn oufflbreu 81 .I6uuen.
Nle gun, 8ertouf a~nSseboteneu Mdoreri
merben MUIR fur Dds ou88e8eben. mds
lie in @irlli9Feit tint. lhO fur bic e0sis
erta8e 81 bebeutenb bsrat8eietten prsi,
len uerfau!t. @ou ~peridnuie alto Stsls
@slesenbeit ni@t.
Msa1 iiebe. mas III, Burg 81. in
ben aeutt, Mn3eisen 81 fasel bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
0sg@dttS.0ottSen.

s$s OeutjGe gstro6ntts 8irrei1 EE6nbs
ieIn) iino uisber 81 babsn Bel q =.
!4oftr.
@unberbabt&s Wfsifen NIB topffii,
.gs Mau&utsnflIier ff1r @eilna4tsgss
f@tnse beifsn6 8sei0net, iinb III GROCER
.ausnabl upo bili9 m gisasren8s9dt
5pon "a. Mfd Az & 81 bdbeu.
Rrdse BET Meni@en, Ndube bsii
Yferben Durber suub Uieb luerbsn III
ei,isr balbsn gtui,be 8ebeiIts nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. su d<
ben ii Sgnb. gditsinsM potbete. s
! 81 ber glsu lu1lm Creamery 1pirb
iebsrieit flr NoqensB utter ino gier Der
bb@fe Mnrttpreis In ,gniBe e3ablt.
Office III S4eqs3 @ebduoeY Gfe Mtn,
,lnpe,iiotas unb 2. MorbitraBe. 3 gS y
IA @las= ulntb Nor3elalianmaaren, 6ddnz
8elampen 5tanolampen ullp. paileno
fir MeiDna6tspraiente, bei s, y.
Bebnte. ss q 8
@*aDer eeinn5ise gtay, no man oue
oeut9en Biloer>, Mabr@ens unb
@el@idten:8 uiit9er erbalten tann, 1T in
6 arIs 9 u d It ore. ba
@rtra feline ia@fi@e Bratwurit
pom lest an mieber Bel tdnois 81 baben
i'm Tleii@ersei@aft bon
ba Mar &etnbart.
n Samitas ben 81. DeS. lit bet lette
Gag bes &abattzV 9 ertaufs, Geo. Graft.
Die i@mer3bafteRen @ieren> uuo
Blaiens2eioen t0unen innerbalb ie@s
Stunoen bur@ ben @ebrau@ uon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure aelinbert meroen. Dieies neue
6ei(mittel bat lberau @taunen erre9t
meoen bet 8romptbeit, NIT welder bass
ielbe aue 56mer3en in ben Nieren, ber
Blale, benz &Iden uno ben 6arn>Ga>
ndlen BEL beioen @ei@le@tern linoert.l
Wenn SIR cine idnele Qinoeruns unb
elm 6ei(mittel in oieler 9inii@t nOtbis
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri@tise Mr3nei.
gu babsn in Mno. $. Gditeins Npotbete,
Netp ulu, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

Musse3ei9netss Sauersraut in
~slsinerenH uantitdten Bel i. $. Bebnse.
Mue sorten NaKe, Candies, bouts
i4e gfefernli1e in better Sualitdt ems
pfeblen i. &. Y. 9ofer. .
= Samitas ben 81. Des. 1T Der liste
gag bes Nabatt=V ertaufs, !@eo. @rafi.'
. Y Stride Opners pom ,auen Sorteu;
.in ieoer b~eliebisen Guantitat liab biIis
su babeno bel W resi- 'ii'n;bSar & 90
3enrpge agroues ,aadt biermit Bee
tanut.. sbab. g iauf ititeSt alter pIae II
8aiement non S@ea'S @etdnbe an Der
.gde bon MinneIotas lnb .. McrbiiraBe
mad ME Dor Butter r,lN Ger tauft unb
ben b6diten Marltpreis III gdib hafIr
be3abl. y. !.
= us acknowledgement flr MSd:s
ner finbet ii@ utdts pa0enberes dis cine
dhte ELECTROMAGNETIC oSer cine Dor
"Perfection''gisarr bellies 81 bass
ben in Der gi9arrenfabrit poa eo.3
Mlqer.
Seuoet Cure sforoeyutnSen rneSsd
GtuerfGooen 8tsen Observation-Disclosures
ten unb Dn@cr (Usury) an 6 ~.
Bust, l0l6 9i. q Xsie Clubbing.
Minneapolis. 8eiten Ginpfs6Inn9si.
Refine Rotten Iuern 9br gure gntf&ds
bisuna ui&t beeomut. cow sba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

OaS tlsire S6bn9en non .. Nrpe.
ION it am Jreiiaa e~e1orben; aber mobI
ieIten bdti cine 9iobspoii uriere D1rgtr>
i&aft 70 erf&nttert, ME am DieuR lea
Morgen, ats Is betannt wurbe, BAT BE
@attin nnb Mutter ebenfallS bur@ ben
unerbittli&en @9nitter abberufens mdr.
Grous Mrpefon wur In Der adnjeri Or
u,einbe itets seliebt, geebrt rinb seddbtet.
NIB Der tief9ebeuste @otte barf l@ ber
aaBeueinen Ibeilnabme Derii@eri Fin.
Oscar 9&miot brad tariIi@ sci Il.
,ner Our@brennerei riebrere Rippsn, 10
isoo@ rnieber foweit ber8eileQt, baB e
has 3in,uaer uertoneu tdnr.
Mllen 2eiern bes 5ortf@ritt6 wan,
i&en mir .fr0bli&e @eibna8tenS!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Staten na9 Miluaufce.

@ele9entli@ Der SabreSuer1ammlun9
Der Bisconli fin Nebrers9ll ociation, wel@e
1T Milmaufee itattf inott, mirb bic Nortb>
meitern>Qinte pom %. bis incluliue ben
%. Desember 1895 auf bem @ertifitats
Plan Gidets gu berabseieeten Staten
uertaufen. Wesens bes Nabereu menbe
maj, ii@ an bic Nsenten ber 6. &. &C..
%. @ii enbabn. Al
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

Mm "a. 25. unb 81. DECEMBER
le06, unb am /. Sannor 1896 pers
tauft III Rortbwefera.8jnie Executions.
1idaS il bsrab9eietten @ysiien mad
.olen &iolionen innertatb 900 Neeilen
ron btr Werloulsitotion. 1i6sts tinb
Bis inl&Iie6li9 ben 9. Nannnr 1895 flr
bic 4ddfabrt glltis. Wdbsrs Hssgunit
ertbsilen bie M8enten Der 6. = q. @.,
gifenbobn. 5 Al
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
Retp ul,, a,nb uaase8eno.

- Dur9 bic pl0sli@e Grtrantuns
bts 0eraussebers muBte uotbsebrunsen
Der Druderteufel bic &eoasticn Sieier
Numner ibernebmen, unb bitten mir
baher uniere seebrteu 9eier, aauenfaafse
M6nsel sitigit iiberieben aa wo0en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
8etanntutamnn9.

Ser Undergraduate 3eist hermit er8sbenl
an, bdB ex fem 2ln1ber9d59dft pom 1. Snitrs
at 1870 ait an feinerS Sobn Mlfre6 g6btretett
1utrb sSsuttb eriu9t baber ale abieierigef mel
de i'm f9ulbeny ionic Dieie1tgen, mefde
sSproeru,Sen II i6ni bobert lol4eo por BEN
I SSnrular$1856 Qb5itntadeit, ba sua9 nbi9em
Datum iainrttli9e Nlsitai,be s;;,lr &olettipu
iibersebeit werbel:.3s
40 I: =: SOS. z. BoseL.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

Gbas. 1oriter BON Jairiar befanb
i9 au Montao IN ber Staot.
Msau bea&te. mas Geo. 0ndif in
ieiner u~erdnberten Mn3eise ofterirt.
User sei9maduoue N%teuiabrstars
ten sebrudt baben MD. her ipre@e tn
Der Drudere, bes .6ortidritt" uor.
Die arSBte NusmabtS uon 8eib:
na9tss Candies uuo NiBen bel s. $.
9ebnte.
~ Gbritian, Seifert pom Milforb
rpurbe am Wodtas our@. cine srobe Mns
,abl pom Treunben anSenebm, penr
aud nner,partet iiberrai&t. Is q.
Atar &einbart uerianbte am Jreis
tag 3mei G%arlabunsm S4la9toieb nod
Siour Gitp. Nie CT ans m,ttbeilt, IT
Der Martt in ct. Saul 3iemlid ,fau1.
- @uiap &oebter. melder felt einis
ger 3eit i1mertrant barnieoerliest, be-
inbet lid mad ben neuei1en Beri4ten
aui Der Be1eruns. ~ $
Gin vsepi9tises" S@mein wurbe
Treitas lester @o@e non Mtar Reins
Fart sei@Ia9tet. Dafielbe nos bic
RIeinisteit uon $40 pfnnb.
SIR 8eibna9ten empfeblen mir
gTauren fur 5 gts.. iowie ueri@ieoene
Gorten Moiinen, barunter seedless.
fur nur 5 gts. bas Hfurs. S. 4 q.
9ofer. \ !.
&. q. u. Current pon Conn
Some, elm alter Nniiebler uub cine al,
betannte Derlonli9teit, srIa9 am Mitts
mod Morsen in lester @o@e rintm
Itroful0ien geiben, nit weI&em er be-
reits felt ldug.rer 3eit 5eboftet mar.
- Bir babeu bisier Gage cine Nrs
iabl @e9nunsen an Sol@e. bic i6on
n1ebrere Sabre NIT ibrem Mbonnernent
fir ben ,Jortf@ritt1 I'M Rddifonb iinb.
seianbt unb boffep. baB biefe Ml9e ii@
dis feine persebli&e erneilt. 51,
Sobn s. Nenu,drtt erbielt tlrj.
li9 non vbrduBen" aut cine @eburtSs
REORGANIZATION bineiu dntuorti&reiben
uon ieiner bssreitS 9s sabre aIten Mut,
ter, peI@es besDeiii. baB bic ate Darae
nod redt riiiis IL. inbern bic S&rifts
Sdss duberff fslf nnS lsierli@b ftno.
~ Sin. dusert piatommeues 1eib.
no&ts. O l&enl udvs ri @oumer eines
Set BON Gbeo. ARauer ipsAieu flr bisie,
,2psd fatriairteu 3ildsns giaarrsu.
Gifdten nib Iatf& q yeTenoer @die
ytrjott naS t5nnen midi perfekyen.
.ittrea nidPennea eeteifen IL werbeu.
|. /. !. .3Ss: .5S. !.
sSoeu Flaa1 49, AZ $500
~; + lEsxsyssi:.S.- ~ ia
~. 80 Gte,x ~. icrnsrisE .ss,,
sG1...teftsr ssf,,i,rt.. ~ ~.
D.. G;Ssrr.. 4. iahlif ~ misrteI
|S.x.,a' I'm. 0,et.I;,sri
y s '3.s
- Das Den / PEI. 1ureD ass .aat'
FSanRa9 ii.o Seasle6 Aoeno onl9e.
VIE 9ser'one.tsa.a 1eatst nato o 49,
es'' 1a9tset9es yno'ssnm oeataD s. ~ ~
Sspt;or.r = iraf.r.s ookr.r ks;n,mesni
ksfsn m;,H.r m;r y Sisf.m foiIe IA
$3.50 .sssHs. -. \ U.sS ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19
8udlens Mrnica=@ albe.

Dte bette Salbe tn Der @elt fir S6ntitmunSen
lQuetidunsen, @unber, @eidmlre SalaHub, Sledten
ufsepranSene Sdnbe, Troltbeulen, 5ibnerousen unb
aue 4autausi9la9e unb BELT %unteblbar Sdnorrbotben.
8oatanbtse BefrieoisnMs Suseiidert ober feline 8eSabs
lung %uerlanst. 0rets, Is Gents bie S9a9tel. 3u Id
ben Bel 8. ~. SIien, Sem uIm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-12-19

bts G~eraussebers muBte uotbsebrunseu
Der Druderteuiel bic @ebastion bieiel
Nuunmer ibernebmen, unb bitten NH
baher uniere seebrten 9eier, aaenIauFs'
Mdnsel sitisit iiberieben aa woaen.
~ Sobn @orati@ta bat lid einen
0oublut uGoa3"spuno suSelest. 9
- 6rau Wm. 9eiberi@ beiinoet fid
bel ibrsn gltern. 3errn uno Grau Sos.
Bopp, 81 8eiu4. ID 9
Sobn ,&einbart bat pom 5. y.
Miuian.s 20 Nder 9olslanb setauft,
mel4es iofort absebol,t peroen lou. 5,
Mus. 9epmann uon G9o %itattete
inn voufe Der Mode ieinen jahlrei1en
bieiigen Treunten cinen Beiu4 ab. q
- otto Neper, BET tets %iouiaIe
Neiiente Der St. goule, Golts;eitun9",
beiu9t assenwdrtis feline Nbonnenten in
gsem lllrn unb l1mseseno.
- Sn S1muters Giuoli Inoet n6@>
item Donnerttas Gin Tan;trdn;@en ftatt'
gbenio merben arrangements setrofien,
I'M, am SplueitersN beno cine tleine Geits
lidteit a~b;ubalten.
- Clara Oartmarn, bereM gltern
~ ben alten Nniieolern Mem ulms 56bls
ten, itarb am Sonntas III ct. Saul
unb lpuroe beren 9ei@e CUR Beiieeun9
nod Milwautee geianot.
Sobn Marti pon ct. Eaul befanb
I. ii4 iiber @onntas in Der Stabt unb
. faufte bel bieler @elesenbeit etrua 100
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-14
CZARINA VERY ILL.,

1t Is Understood In st. Petersburg That
Her Recovery Is Impossible.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE news that
comes from st. Petersburg through
channels that entitle it to full belief
gives sad and startling turn to the
recent pleasant gossip about the COM
ing birth of an heir to the imperial
crown of Russia. The physicians Of
the palace, who have been in CONSUL
tation with genealogical specialists,
advised the Car that in the natural
course of events neither the mother
nor the child could survive. The
frightfully grave operation of Caesar
ian section was therefore performed.
Now the men of science are no longer
able to conceal from the imperial hus-
band the imminent danger of the
Czarina. 1t is understood in official
circles that her recovery is impossible
and there is no hope whatever.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-14
INsULTED BY TURKEY.
The Men Concerned In Armenian Mas.
sacres Decorated.

The Men Concerned In Armenian llas.
sacres Decorated.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1.-THE Of
fetal Gazette announces that Bahri
Pasha, who was dismissed from his of
fetal position as q result of the repre-
sensations of the British ambassador,
Sir Philip Currie, owing to his Ill
treatment of Armenians, has been dec
Grated with the grand Gordon of tho
Osmanlien order, las a reward for his
good services" This action of the
sultan is regarded as not only an open
and distinct mark of approval of the
i'll treatment of Armenians, but it is a
deliberate snub to Great Britain, par
ticularly as in addition to the honors
to Bahri Pasha the Official Gazette
publishes long list of other Turkish
officials in Armenia who have been
decorated by the sultan for their
good services" In fact, it almost
seems as if the sultan is openly defy
ing the powers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-14
WALLER DYING.
The Ex-Consul Writes His Last Letter to
His Family.

Tho Ex-Consul Writes His Last Letter ia
His Family.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a special from
Washington says the family of EXON
sui John NJ. Waller believe that his
health has been permanently broken
by his confinement in French prisons.
HIS letters are all written in q
most respondent tone. In letters
dated September 80, from Clairvaux
prison, just received, Mr. Waller
writes that he never expects to see his
family again, and states that this may
be the last letter they will ever re-
ceive from him. It is evident that
his health is extremely had, for the
French authorities have transferred
him from Clairvaux to Mines and have
placed him on hospital diet and allow
ance. 1t is expected that the State
department will take some decisive
action in the case before Congress
meets, as Mr.. Walters attorneys have
been instructed to file their brief at
nnno