davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11
A LESSON.

We daily walk the crowded street,
Nor heed the sky above rs:
We seldom say to those we meet
That there is One to love us.
With toll and care our days are rife,
Made sad by fears and signing;
This struggle is what we call Life,
Ane yet we shrink from dying!
We mourn earth's early broken ties.
AS if naught could restore them,
And with tear-dimmed and hopeless eyes
We scatter pale flowers DER them.
The faith that should be strong TO bless
is scarcely self-sustaining;
And in the hour of deep distress
No refuge is remaining,
Oh: weak In trust and dim in sight!
When shall we heed the teaching,
That heaven is never out of sight,
Nor God 1eyond our reaching?
The years roll on with loss and gain,
And joy comes after sorrow;
To-day we plant in grief and pain,
And gladly reap tomorrow.
Aud yet perchance our faith to try,
God sendeth waiting weary,
And we grope on, meath clouded sky,
In pathways lone and dreary.
1t matters not, for soon or late.
LIES lesson will be ended;
And we shall enter heavens gate,
BY angel forms attended! X. c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

A voyage to the moon is the latest
project which is seriously put forward
as the browning point of the exhibition
of 1900. NJ. Mantois, its author, does
not propose to carry passengers to the
lunar regions i'm an aerial car, but he eX-
poets to bring down the moon to the
reach Of the people whose vision
extends, say, six miles from the earth.
The plan is to construct telescope
nearly 200 feet in length. The objective
glass will have a diameter of some
thing over four feet and three inches,
the largest in the world. The colossal
tube will be placed horizontally, and
the image of the moon will be reflected
by what is termed mirror plane, six
feet i'm diametera and fifteen inches thick.
The weight will be 5000 pounds. The
special feature of the idea is that the
image Of the moon will be thrown up
on screen placed in hall large
enough to hold 600 spectators. AstrOn-
Omers calculate that with an apparatus
of these dimensions it will be possible to
discern easily objects of size of the Notre
Dame Cathedral towers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

In the public schools of France 24.2
per cent of the scholars are short-sight-
ed, i'm those of Germany 30 per cent,
and in those Of the United Kingdom
20 percent. TIE hygicnic condition of
the school does not seem to affect it,
but in the opinion of DIR. Martin, a
French authority, want of physical eX-
ercise is the chiefcause of it. BY mOdi-
flying the work Of the classes, and allow
ing reasonable spells Of exercise be-
tween them, the proportion of myopy
i'm the college of Giessen fell from 26.6
to II in five years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

"Ill bet / know what made the
'clipse," said Sammy. 1.-The new
woman in the moon was a-tryin' on
her boomers, an the man in the
moon put the light out.n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

i-foot "wind-wheel" In Nebras-
~ q thousand gallons of water
, a height seventy feet These
heels are coming more and more
lin the West, and it is thought
e. will have n worry important
on the industries OF the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

Gales used i'm weighing diamonds
'lioately poised that the weight
eeyelash will tnrn the balance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

The pepsin sold in chemists shops is
prepared from the gastric juice Of tho
hogs stomach,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

Jaters of North America are
with ] 500 different varieties of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-11

ira dilute tnlcK DlOod, SEND the
culaion to the surface, remove OBJ
ructions from liver and lungs, dis
Dive and dislodge gravel and calculi,
md bring the stomach and bowels to a
~1ithy condition.
Pie plant is wholesome and aperient,
EXCELLENT for rheumatism sufferers,
useful for purifying the blood,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15
Shooting sunday Morning.

A shooting occurred early Sunday
morning which came nearly terminating
fatally and which may yet have serious
outcome. A carpenter named Nc
Donald and James Hagan were having
dispute in Lemke's saloon and Hagan
charged Mcdonald with having worked
for 81 so a day. This iusinuation McDon-
aid quickly resented and a wordy war
ensued between the men which quickly
gathered crowd of witnesses. Hogan
and Mcdonald then patched up their
differences.
Later on they met Louis Ostlund and
asked him if Mcdonald had ever worked
for him at the price referred to. Mr..
Ostlund replied that he had not. but
had always received $3.50 or So a day.
Mcdonald who had been getting in an
ugly mood, suddenly whipped out his
revolver and applying savage oath to
Hagan began shooting. One shot struck
Hagan in the small of the back and
made grevious wound. Fred Bronson
was struck by a stray shot and received
severe-wound in the fleshy part OF the
leg. His injury is not severe and DIR.
Sutherland reports him as resting easily.
When Hagan was taken home he was
thought dangerously wounded and the
Oelief became currant that he was dying,
but the bullet has been found and unless
blood poisoning sets in he will in all
probability recover.
Mcdonald was arrested soon after the
shooting and placed in the county Jail.
His revolver was empty. showing he
had shot as long as there were cartridges.
The affair caused great deal of excite
ment and the vicinity of the affray was
crowded with people who heard the
shooting. Until the exact extent oi
Hagan's injuries are ascertained it can
not be known what charge will be made
against Mcdonald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15
Death of mrs. Bessie wagonblast.

Last night at IL o'clock Mrs. Bessie
p. Wagonblast died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Doyle, on 8 Mile.
Mrs. Wagonblast had been a sufferer
from consumption for about six months,
put no immediate danger of death was
Thought by her friends. She had been
up and around the house during the day,
and when her husband left her at Z
o'clock to go to another farm she seemed
fairly well. In five hours death had
taken her.
Mrs. Wagonblast lacked about three
months of being 21, land had been mar
ried three years to Mr.. Chas. F. Wagon
blast, whose farm is on Smile. She
leaves, besides her husband, two little
boys. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Dry Hollow echoolhouse.
Her death is great blow to her young
husband and members of the family.
Although consum ption had long ago
NAKED her as victim, yet the shock of
her death was none the less cruel. In
disposition she was very sweet and at
tractive, and her memory will remain
dear to her bereaved friends as long as
their lives last. The sympathy of the
whole neighborhood goes out to the
stricken family in their distress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Alex Mcleod of Kingsley is in the
city.
Mr.. S. E. VanVactor of Goldendale is
in the city.
Mr.. E. NJ. Shut, editor of the Antel-
ope Herald, is in the city.
Mr.. Fred Fisher and family have gone
to Ocean Park 10 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. judd Fish and Mr.. N. ].
Sinnott have returned from their camp
ing trip to Mt. Hood.
Mrs. NJ. T. Nolan and Miss Lizzie
Farmer made the trip to the Cascades
and return on the Regulator.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson re-
turned today from attending the Chau-
tauquan assembly at Gladstone Park.
Harry Esping left this morning on the
boat for White Salmon from which place
he will ride his bicycle to Trout Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyster have gone to
Walla Walla for a two-weeks visit with
Mrs. Keyster's father, Mr.. Geo. Starrett..
Mr.. NJ. A. Moore, postmaster at Prime
vile, accom- panied by his wife, passed
through The Dalles on their way 10 Port
land.
Miss Sula Ruch and Miss Florence
Lewis returned llome today. They have
been at Gladstone Park with the Chau-
tauquans.
Miss Bertha Still of Portland, who has
been visiting relatives at Endersby, re-
turned home today on the Regulator,
accompanied By her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Eudersby.
| Judge Geo. G. Blakeley and wife left
| yesterday for Portland. They will also
visit friends in Brownsville, and then
attend the meeting of the Orgon Press
Association at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gomez will remove
from this city to Albina where they will
reside. Mr.. Gomez has been in the
fishing business but owing to the poor
catch his wheel has been Idle most OF
the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Rice have gore to
Arizona to seek renewed health for Mr..
Rice. Their address will be PhenIx.
Mr.. Rice has been Very sick for several
months and it is believed change oi
climate will do him good.
Mr.. w. H. Butts left on yesterdays
train for Portland to remain several
days. While absent he will attend a
mittee to make arrangements for the
coming tournament at Vancouver.
Mrs. Frank Menefee and children
have returned from protracted visit at
the farm of her uncle, Mr.. ID. E. Stone,
near Portland. Mr.. Stone, who is
county commissioner fer Multnomah
county, accompanied them to The DAlles.
I Mr.. Mark Long and family have gone
to Trout Lake for a summer outing.
They have taken all necessary camping
paraphernalia and will stay as long as u
good time lasts. MIR. Long took along
his clarionet and as there are several
musicians from Portland at the lake the
camp will have some music.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the NotebOoi of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

Auu1l1Oud1 LOCdI Oh rOuTGn rage.
A. NJ. Williams & Co. have received
large shipment of valises and telescopes.
call and inspect them.
The weather forecast for Monday and
Tuesday is fair and stationary, for Wed
nesday, fair and much warmer.
A car belonging to the United States
Fish Commission passed through The
Dalles this morning, attached to the
Northern Pacific.
James Callahan. formerly EN- ployed in
the Holton's House barbershop. Portland,
has taken position in julius Fishers
during the absence of Mr.. Long.
Don't forget the social at the Good
Templar's lodge tonight. An attractive
program has been prepared. Every one
who comes ls sure to have an enjoyable
evening. -
The Good Templars held pleasant
social at the Knights of Pythas hall
Saturday night. An attractive program
had been prepared, which was much en-
ioyed by the large number present.
Saturday night and Sunday morning
was an exciting period in The Dalles.
Doctors and officers were kept busy run
ming to and fro from one place to another
attending to victims from accidents OF
various sorts. *
There is a sugar war going on in The
Dalles and prices are being cut way
down. The profit to the merchant on a
sack of sugar at the present price is
about the same as the profit on wheat to
the farmer who sold last fall.
Mr.. John Ledford, an old settler living
near WaInic, is lying very i'll as the re-
suit of paralytic stroke. Mr.. LIE iford Ie
an old resident of Wasco county and
for many has been resident of Wamic.
His neighbors hope that he may survieI
the attack.
The Northern Pacific trains have
made good time while running over the
o. r. & n. track, the run to Umatilis
being made in three hours and five min.
utes; and while it isn't the fastest
record yet, it is wheeling along at pretty
good speed.
The Dalles markets are supplied with
great variety of good eatahles. Straw.
berries are still occasionally seen in ths
market. while blackberries, all kinds o
raspbrrries, pears, peaches and greer
corn, besides other varieties, are coming
in large quantities.
Among the events of Saturday nigh
was the beating and robbery of China
man Presumably by another individua
of the same nationality, No arrests
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15
Departure Delayed.

On account of a number of serious
cases on hand, DIR. ]. F. Lewenberg, eve
specialist at the Umatilla House, has
postponed his intended departure. He
will be here this week. This gives you
an ample opportunity to have your eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Quite
number of your best citizens have been
already treated and can refer you to
them as to my ability. 15d2t**
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15

were made as the Cinnamon themselves
wished the matter hushed up. The un
fortunate celestial was badly used up.
Mrs. F. Webster Hinsdale sang in her
characteristically sweet way divine
melody, full of rapturous trills and
ecstatic bursts of vocal splendor. The
assembled thousands drank in eagerly
the melodious utterances, and literally
applauded the sweet singer.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
The Congregational church held no
services last evening. Several of its re-
gular attendants went to the Methodist
church aud listened to very able SER
mon by Rev. ]. II. Wood The text was
Come Unto Me and Be Saved All Ye
Ends of the Earth" Mr.. Wood is an
earnest, impressive speaker and holds
the closest attention of his audience.
The Touring mills are running at full
blast now and have orders ahead which
will keep them busy all the present
season. The mill will probably close
down for few days before this years
wheat will be received in order that
some repairs may be made to the
machinery. The management looks
forward to another prosperous season.
City Treasurer Burget received today
the money from the sale of Dalles City
bonds. The money reached The Dalles
Saturday. The total amount was $685.
40 50. while the expense of sending the
bonds, telegraphing, etc., was $l0l. .6S.
This leaves net amount of $3S, ,039. 15
warrants no matter of what date, are
now payable at the treasurer's Office.
Every move among the business men
of this city indicates prosperity. En-
largements in stores are continually go
ing on, and merchants are enlarging
their field of operations continually.
Funk Bros. have leased from Max Vogt
! the building formerly occupied by NJ.
| Y. Nolan, and are using it as annex to
| their present business. The partition
| between the stores is being taken down,
ahd both rooms thrown into one. The
new store will have frontage of over
ifry feet, and will make an attractive
business house. The progress of The
Dalles Is very satisfactory to all who
have belief in its future.
Sunday morning about 8 O'Clock J.
Taylor, a man from North Yakima
walked off the board walk on the Mil
creek trestle and fell a distance oi
twenty-fiv feet. No one was present
at the time, and the injured man was
compelled to drag himself back to the
Columbia, where he was stopping. DIR
Hollster was hastily sent for, and an
examination told that leg was broken
just above the ankle. How the man es
capped still greater injury is marvel
The injured man is suffering great dea
of pain, and yesterday his suffering wal
so intense that he got out OF bed and by
the aid of crutches went out on the
street, against the orders of the physi
clan and attendants. The accident oc
CURED at the same place Jim Ferguson
! horse committed suicide several day.
ago.
a DR.. Miles NERVE PLAsrERs cure RHEUMA-
rfr.r1eRr fcAr. In
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15

DR.. Miles NERVE PLAsrERs cure RHEUMA-
I1SM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists. only 25o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15

Mr.. W. H. Butts left on yesterdays
train for Portland to remain several
days. While absent he will attend a
meeting of the fireman executive COM
mittee to make arrangements for the
coming tournament at Vancouver.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Rice have gore to
Arizona to seek renewed health for Mr..
Rice. Their address will be PhenIx.
Mr.. Rice has been very sick for several
months and it is believed a change oi
climate will do him good.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Bur DeaOtnn0.

@tr Icnfen bic @ttfunerffautfett
atnferer 2c1cr eans beionSers nttf
Die nett eriGtenene YrGuticnliRe,
ants tpeG6er jeocr Sefer, Scr ieitt
announcement ettt Sebr int @orntts
besablt, lid ctm Sa@ OSer SiIS
U6bten fattte.
Sefnnocre 8eaGt1tt9 nerSienets
ferter Ste att. anoerer Ste1e att9e=
Sei9ten @rGuniett, bel Sencm ettte
nerb6ltttBnt6Bt8 9eris9e 3tf6lags=
saBluttg perIatt9t lwtrS- 9tefeIbet;
itno fcDr f%or8f6Itt9 9etp6DIt ttno
tt1tr Gittf6ufc 1T 9roBctt WaBftabc
ernt08li@eu 10 btGt8e Scsussbe=
Stn9nn8en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Capt. 1iaac Bo6ett aeforben.
@ntnrl a14tn Ge.urrbr.
Dobentlidber 8erid,t.

Ser fbarte omeritaniI9e @eiit,
BON pelhem bic prdfioenten : 8oti6ait
burbps6t 1T, Fat bic er Wo9e ieinen @lemz
pei aufgebriidt. Oie @plfsI timmung 1T
g~epaltig aufgeriittelt porben, aQein, aus
%genpn1men i'm Mctienz unb 8aumlpoQenz
n%lartte, lit bas @ei9dft auffaGenb flau un6
fdun; beeinfluBt ~gepefen. Ser Gertauf BON
Wert6papieren, bic i'm Muslanoe ge6alte1
tuerben, mar cine natiirli6e @rI6einung, obz
glei9 be 8ertdufer ni9t uuipa6r59einli9
bdlo bic Gntbedung MAIDEN Deroen, oaB
feline onberan Si9er6eiten our9 %tnternatioz
nale 8ertpidelungen pen;ger beeimflubt perz
Den, als bic ameritaniT9en. Oa Die 9t0z
runJ gu elmer 3eit eingeireten 1T, mo- ionit
aQe Prpbuttenmdrtts unt9Gtig unb Die Snz
buitrieen duBerge4pObnli6 gebriidt itno, 10
bat tie Wert6e Diel neniger afficirt, ais
man ertuarten IoIte. 9ei6t tpegen elmer
ausldnbif9en Srage, ionbern lebigli9 in
5olge bon @infliiHen, pelbe felt Monaten
ununter6rp6en gatpirtt BADEN, Iinb bic 0rei1e
fdbri3irter Waaren fortlpd6renb i'm Sa1en
gemeian. Sn Stiefeln uno @9u9sn bat
feline grOBe Nenberung itattgefunoen un6
in einiger 3Gpeigen lit bic Na9Frage Elm
tpenig better, D6glei9 na1 unb mad niebriz
gere preiie ungeboten tperben, bur9 tpelbe
Sobber p%ernnlaB neroen, auf INNER nod
nieD1i9ere preiie gu iparten. 8er16iffunqen
bonn SIsn Iino Tim elm MGtel tleiner als
lebtt Wo9e, a6er linn 3 gro3ent 9rDBer fir
Den Monat Bis gum beutigen Datum. 2eoer
ge6t INNER NOD berunter ltnb lit i'm 8urz
gen ipd6reno Der Wpde ltln 2 Yro3ent Qez
fauen, pb9lei6 9dute in gbicagp fnapp iinD
UNI nur etipa 2 pro3ent 1tdrfer. BreiIe
bon @iien unb Stab iinb pGbreno Der
Wo6e UNI etna 3 Yrp2ent 9efalIsn unb
5te6en iebt 3 Yro3ent unter. benz b66Tten
8reiie. 8efIemer 9io6z ltno @reD sSorQe
unD bic meiIten Sorten ~ferti9er 8robufte
iinb me6r poer %peni9er a%efullen. Nntdufe
burd Die groBen @taG9eieaI9aften maren,
mi, Ii9 isbt beraustent, bebeutenb gr0Ber
al5 Der tbatld6lide 8erbra19 llnb mon
glaubt, baB etli6e 6o60fen Die Yroouttion
peroen einftellen miiffen, bd Dive Nd1fraqe
na9 fdbri3irten YroOutten gu tlein lit, I'M
Der Bro0uttion gu en~t5preden, tpelde fir
bu5 eSSa6r BON Dem Sittsburg Mmericun Ma=
n%ufacturer auf 1887 500 Sonnen peran=
I9Gagt tpirb. @eringere Metalle 1iro fdapdz
Ger, m6em &upfer gu 10 Gents Netto offe=
rirt pirb; bic amerifanti@e Yrobuttion in
Npoem6er betruq 1890 Sonnen u1b b;t
arsfdnbilde 7,728. 81si 1T i6pa@ 81
$500 uno @etBble6 na9 elmer @tsigeruno
in Sptions b~erfauft gu $13.75.
SIM Marft fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
feline Nenberung gu per5ei6nen, oa berTef1e
ni1t itarf 9enug 1T, UNI cine getptIe IN.
Gdlefung 3u ber6inberr. @eorudte t3euut
1inb cine &leinigfeit f6md6er. Ser Marf
fir @olemlpaaren bat ii9 ni9t q.befiert
uusgenommen in G1ob Mirtures unb eint.
GEN ieinen @oS6meres, Die ii9 gu bciierer
Preiien o~ertaufen, als Die Iebtjd6rigen, uni
S%u93anbler iino ni9t in @ile, I'm aroBt
EOrtissuug aaf oer 2. sstte.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

19oft bes grGiibenten fritiiirte. Gr
fagte, bic @ene5ueld=8oti9aft babe ben
prGIibenten bod er5o6en, aber Die 8otz
I6aft BON geI tern babe i'm nieber BON ieiz
ner S06e beruntergetiir5t, Qmerita 9abe
bic 9ilfsqueqen, @elb fir itoen Not1fdl
gu bei9affen. &riege niirben ni9t auf Ell
ner @olb6aiis gefii3rt. Miiroe Der prdz
iibent pertiinbigen, baB bic 8uno.sobfigaz
tionen in @i0ber beSa6lt piirben, bunn mir
ben bic &aS5tas ouf ben S9ab dufboren.
Wenn 2onbon einen Stnan5trieg punl4s,
10 t0nne es i'm BADEN.
Das nenc Rammfhif.
Ser grGlibent 1T nah reifli9er llebere
le9unq CUR MnIi9t getommen, baB Die Ge<
gierung bas &ammi9tff aata4bt ni9t ac<
ceptiren tDnrre, neil baiIelbe ni9t Die Dem
G%ontratte gendB erfor6erli3e @ei6p;noigs
felt Dpn IL ¬en bat. Senntor s9ale bat
Dem 3ufolge inn @ennt eire Sin eingez
bra9t, bur9 ipslde Die Hegierung
our Mcceptirung bss S9iffes ermG9e
tigt Greroen ion. 0ie Slottenbe1Droe
1T einitimmig Der NnIi8t, baB bic
&atu9oi Elm 1eiItun9sfdbiges 8riegsI9iff
tit, unb baB on benz u%mtfanoe, oaB
bas @9iff nidf bic DorfdriftsmdBige 5a9rs
geI9ninoigteit errei9t, nur cine @igent6itnz
li9feit bss McbeGs i9tlb 1T, fir tpel9e
inbeTen Die @rbauer, Die 8at6 SrOn 8orfs,
nt9t eigentli9 berantportlt9 fino.
Uncle Sam's p~enfondre.
Ser WeiniFer bes Snnern bat cine
Inpeifung an bas S9abamt, i'm 8etrage
bon $1O,275,O0O, our 8e3ablung bon penz
Iionen fir bas nG6ite Quartal allsgeiteut.
9ie Summe Dertbeilt ii9 fDlgenbermaben:
Chicago $2,575,000; 0es Moines, Soma,
$2,00O.O00; Wtltpaufee $4,000; Bittsz
burg unb Buffalo ie 81, 100000; Concord,
81, g., $4,000,
Die lDeiuertte III 6ronFreih.
Sem amtGi9en 8eribts nab, tpeG9en Der
Bdrts benz @taatsbepartement eingelanbt
bat, betrug bic 9efammte Weinernte in
Sranfret9 i'm Sabre 1895 26,688,00O Set
~toliter; 12,365,OO0 9ettoliter n%eniger, ol5
bic poriGbriqe @rnte; pber 4,O14,O00 0eftpz
liter peniger ols bic 9ur919nittsernte Der
leBten 3e6n Sabre. Ser @ert6 Der Weinz
ernie tpirb auf 830,O00,0OO Sranfen abges
1ddBt gegen 929,000,00O Sranten bes @ors
iabres.
-1uo:unifbss.
Die in SEEM Merifo Itationirten 8unbesz
truppen BADEN bon General Miles rem
8efe9l er6alten, ale S~nbianer, Die iebt Don
i6ren &eTer0ationen abtrelenD itno, T3ari
gu oerfolgen unb benIel6en, fats lie fid
~1peigern, nu9 ibren &~eierbattonen 6uriidz
5uta6ren, tpenn n0t9ig, ben 9araus gu ma
9en. 8on 9eming, q. &c., aus lit cine
Sruppenabt9eiGung CUR 8erfofgung Der
M0rber MOrreQs unb feiner So4ter a6ge:
gangen.
Capt 3iaac Safett eeforben.
Ser ebrpiirbige 9iilfss5 birbiter beg
Senats, @apt. Sfoac 9aiett, tit 9onneritug
Na9mittdg geitor6en.
Capt, 8aiIett, Der u8ater beg Senats"
brG9te feline gar3e 2aufbabn dls Senatsz
ange Tteater gu. DIS er elf Sabre alt mar,
purbe er auf Daniel @e6Iter's @mpfe6lung
als Senatspage angeiteqt. @pGter tpuros
er 8ote unb 3uleBt 0ilfszS6iirbater. Gr
mar Bel leinem SoOe 76 Sabre aft unD bat
Ipmit Dem Senat etpa GA Sabre geoient.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

acknowledgement REGIMEN fDrnGi9 ouf
bic @bicagoer 1niperiitdt binein. Sem
@ef9ent bes SRI. GulOer BON elmer MtQtpn,
Die 5uglei9 cine tpeitere MtQton bon So6n
3, &ofefeGer bebeutet, tit bus GeI6ent
elmer I9on LANCE beItebsnben 8orf9ule fir
Srauen, nebt elmer Summe bon $150,000
CUR unterbaltung berfeIben gefolgt. Ob
0r. 8pdefeGer auA in bieiem Safe fi9 CUR
.@erboppelung tpenigiten5 Der @elofumme
perpfli9tst fii9ten tpirb, muB %abGepartet
peroeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Srau Stanger,
@eit 8enb, SOtoa.

@or unqefd6r 3pei Sabren babe i6 MIR
bns aphbu6 BON Jrau @rica angcI9aff'.
I'd babe {eit6er fleiBigen gebrau9 oaboH
aemQ9t un0 fam niat umbin, S9nen NIT
autbeiieu, baB es unii6ertreffli9, ia unter
GQen mir befannteu 8o9bi9ern, Die i'd 1c@
oepriift babe, bas alerbete 1T. Die oarln
dnqeqebenen @e3epte Iino dusge3et9net, 1a0
babe ih IS {9on alien meinen Sreunoinneli
auFs nGrmit empfoblen. Sd Deroe ME
nieber o6ne bies nt9t genug gu f9dB. nos
9o6bu9 iein.
Nmun6a H. Heui9.
glmburt, SG., 10. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Termination, Nebr.

0as Ro66u9 BON 6rau erica babe I'D run
iber 2 Sabre, unb es bat mir tod4reno oteler
3eit man6en treuen 9ienit 9eMleiitet. Sos
iDeit th es erprobt babe, mub i'd iagea, 0oB
es auen biQigen Nnforberungen, bic man
an Elm 1ol6es 8uA 1telen tann, poltomlmen
entlpri9t. Sd m0bte oalelbe nt9t ent@
be6ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

sFruu @rica's ao9bu8 fam i9 nur m
pfeblen, finbe bai1eIbe fir Die omeritantl9e
&ii9e portreff1i6. @9p. 8atbarlne.
pittsburgh, pa,, IA. Nop. 1894.