davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
W aterWays.

The primary instipcts of man
made him nOmadic creature.
travelling, like other animals. In
search of food. When he learned to
till the ground, and build a house,
he became more permanent in his
habits, but he still had disposition
to wander. now, however. to see
what lay beyond his immediate
neighborhoOd. After many weary
marches on foot, it dawned ON him
that to float on a river or the sea,
was q much easier mode Of lOcOnO-
ton. The next step was to make
an artificial waterway, and as far
back as the time of Ramcses H., one
of the Pharaohs, Il canal from the
Nile to the Red Sea was begun. to be-
completed under the PtOlemies.
The Emperor Trojan re-opened the
canal, which had become blocked up,
and on the Mohammedan conquest
of Egypt, another re-OpeninE took
place, which kept it in use for a
hundred years. 1t then fell again
into disuse, and it was not until
April. 1859. under the auspices of Said
Pasha and Ferdidand De Lesseps,
that another attempt was made.
The work began at Port Said on the
Mediterranean, and in November,
1869, the canal was completed to
Suez, on the Red Sea. 1t is 100 miles
long, 300 feet wide at the top, y feet
wide at the bottom, and &c feet deep,
costing about 100000, 900. A pecul-
iarity that makes it unique among
canals is that it has no locks, the
levels of the Mediterranean and Red
Sea being about the same. In 1876
the English government bought a
controlling interest (l76,602 shares)
in the canal for $2O,O00,OOO. The
subject Of waterways between the
great lakes of our country and the
Atlantic has received strong agita-
rion lately, but for the greater part
Of the United States the carrying
must continue to be done by the
great railroads, such as the Burling-
ton Route, the main Travelled road
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Chicago, st. Louis, and hundreds OF
towns and cities in eleven western
states. For rates, tickets. maps,
Tine tables and other information,
apply to your home ticket agent, or
write to w. J.'C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Strong Resolutions Adopted by
an Immense Mass Meet
ing at Chicago.
Mayor Swift Presided and
Many Prominent Citi- III
zenS Attend, ,5
Uncle Sam Asked to Recog-
nize the Cubans as Bel
ligerents. A.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-As much of the
population of Chicago as could find
entrance to the anditoriums Of the
Central Music hall and the Young
Mems Christian association buildings,
shouted itself hoarse in appreciation Of
q series of resolutions in which the
United States government is asked to
recognize the Cubans as belligerents.
Such genuine enthusiasm has seldom
been witnessed in this city, and on no
occasion were words spoken by
men more full Of the heart and
soul of the speakers. Mayor Swift
presided at the main meeting in
Central Music hall. while Judge Will
lam A. Vincent was chairman Of the
overflow meeting in the association
building. The 70 vice presidents who
occupied seats on the platforms were
chosen from among the II
Leading Business Men uf tho City =
and each one of them had previously
expressed himself as in full accord with
the object Of the meetings. Before the
speaking began copies Of kilograms from
q number Of gentlemen who could not
be present were read. The first of these
was from Governor Altgeld, and its
ringing words called forth cheer after
cheer. Other kilograms were from
Congressman Adams, Senator Wilkin-
son Of Florida, and George r. Peck. ~.
The representatives OF the various Or
plantations which had selected COM
mittees to cooperate in making the
meetings success were distributed be-
tween the two. Among these were the
presidents, with committees, from the
following organizations: Loyal Legion,
Confederate Association, G. A. r.,
Naval Veterans, Society Of the Sons Of
the Revolution, Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor, % local labor organiza-
tons and many other societies.
Prominent Cuban Present.
When Gonzales de Quesda, secretary
Of the Cuban revolutionary party of the
United States, and @. A. Zayas, another
prominent Cuban, stepped upon the
platform at Central Music hall the en-
thusiasm Of the audience knew no
bounds, and it was some minutes before
order was restored. n
The Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas read the
resolutions, which were adopted as by
one mighty voice. The preamble was
as follows:
We, citizens of Chicago, have gath
cred to express our deep sympathy with
the Cubans in their brave struggle to
secure for themselves and their children
the blessings Of independence, liberty
and self government. The resolutions
then condemn the heartless tyranny of
Jpanish rulers and urge citizens Of free
America to give emphatic expression to
their sympathy with the struggling
CubanS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

At the sem,-annual election of the
Y. =. ). G. E., Of the COngre-
gational church, the following were
elected to serve for six months be-
ginning with Oct. l.
President-H. W. Donovan.
Vice. President-Ernest Boyce.
Cor. Sec.-FlOrence Moore.
Rec. Sec.-Bessie BOyce.
Treasurer-Laura Pool.
Observation-Disclosures Hill.
Supt. Of Junior SOc.-Nellie Baxter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

A Saltwater correspondent says:
The O'Neal Bros. report that they
will have the grading for their fifteen
miles OF logging railroad, near Mora,
completed by Nov. l, and will make
use of the road for conveying about
$1,000, 900 feet of logs this winter to
Knife. river, where they will be
banked. This concern has the con-
tract to bank nearly O0,O0O,OOO feet
OF logs for the Weyerhaeuser syndi-
cate, Lamb & Sons and the Cable
Lumber company, and will operate
much more extensively next win ter
than this.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
CHAPTER iii.
THE DAY OF RECKONING.

THE DAY OF RECAONlN0.
!, Another meeting Of the Populists OF
Kansas. But this time there were omi-
nous looks and fierce gestures on all
sides. For was it not rumored that their
idol, Free Silver Sam, wore false whis-
kers and held gold mortgages?
Calmly the Boy Bimetallist faced the
angry throng.
Friends, he said, "it is true I wore
false whiskers, not with any intention
Of deceiving you, but as disguise be-
meath which could better track and
bring down the game sought, Goldbug
Ben and his gang, the tools Of the
Rothschilds and the minions Of the mon
ey power.
"And the gold mortgages?" clamored
the crowd.
"That," and Free Silver Sam paused
impressively. twas SO that, like our
great leader, Senator Steward, might.
pay back the goldbugs in their own
coin.
ITO be discontinued at once.)
Puck.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
CHAPTER II.
THE ARCH CONSPIRATOR.

THE ARCH CONSP1RATOR.
"Hist!''
The dark, scowling face Of Goldbug
Ben, the tool of the Rothschilds, lit up
with savage glee.
ave have him nowr'
The two men addressed were both
emissaries Of Wall street, minions Of the
money power, as vile and despicable s.s
himself.
II have the proof that this graduate Of
Coin g Financial school is an impostor -
His hearers can scarce restrain start.
EYES," continued Goldbug Ben.
"Those whiskers, which the free silver
ties swear by, that beard, whose silken
superfluity has almost secured him the
coveted place Of PETER, archie paused
a moment, noting the open mouthed
amazement of his accomplishments
"And, Furthermore, he holds mort
gage on my farm. payable only in gold"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

The bear story season has opened
and il now in full blast. A POlan-
der, who works in the Pine Tree
mill, claims to have seen one yester-
day about one mile south OF the city
on the West side. In his haste to
give Bruin all the room he needed
the Polander lost his dinner pail and
hat aud when he returned both were
gone. The bears digestive organs
must have been in good working
order.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

An advertisement recently ap-
peared in a San Francisco paper
stating that Hip Sing Lee would
give a large amount Of money to
any respectable white man who
would marry his daughter. There
are now 800 letters in the San
Francisco postoffiee awaiting that
mythical Chinese merchant prince.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
First Story Can't Win.

Duluth News-Tribune: Since the
discovered a man at
Little Falls who is 107 years of age,
centenar;ans haye been turning up
in all parts of the country. Pitts
burg, however, is not satisfied with
a mere centenarian, and turns out a
man 100 years Of age. 1t was ever
thus. The man who tells the first
story never stands a show Of
winning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Snow in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Between mid
night and O'Clock there was slight
fall of snow in this city for half an
hour. At daybreak there was quite
heavy frost in the open parts Of the
country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
The Treasury Surplus.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The treasury
closed the month of September in very
comfortable shape with a surplus of
s3,175, 04O in receipts over expenditures
instead of the deficiency which has
been for some months characteristic
feature Of its monthly statements.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
An English Colony.

MELLETTE, S. D., Oct. IAN Eng
lish syndicate, which OWNS considerable
land in Faulk county, has perfected ar
engagements to send out colony Of Eng
ishmen to locate on it. Several have
already arrived, and are engaged with
farmers in this vicinity, learning the
methods of farming employed here.
The colony will be here in the course of
five or six weeks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
The Volunteer to Resume.

NEaAUNEE, Mich, Oct. 1.-The VOL
unteer mine at Palmer, six miles south
of Negaunee, of which General Russell
II. Alger is the principal owner, is
cleaning up its stock piles and the mine
will be unwatered and active mining
resumed before the close of the year.
The Volunteer has been idle two years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
Runture Probable.

NEW Yoax, Oct. 1.-The World dis
patch from Colon says: A rupture of
Colombia's diplomatic relations with
Venezuela is probable, owing to the
latter's quibbling when asked to extra
dite an accused murderer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

--iieo. w. Sweet, for forty-two
years q resident of Sank Rapids, has,
with his family, moved to Havre,
Montana.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04
FREE SILVER SAM, THE BOY elMET.
Nv ALLlST;
A RATIO or 10 TO 1.

A RATIO OF 10 TO I.
By CAPTAIN MAINE READE, JR,
author of ''Single Sight, the Subtle Scout: "F.
The Pirates Of the Plains:' "Iron Bourd
Ed, the Elevator Boy; or, From the Bottom
to the Top;" ''Billy the Blk, the Bowery
Bravo; or, The LUSH RS Legacy "Black
Bart, the Border Bloodhound; or, The YAM.
pirU's Vengeance;" etc.
CHAPTER I.
THE POPULIsT's PRIDE.
It was Sroiling hot day in July, brit
despite the torrid rays of the SIM aud
the blasting hot prairie winds the farm
ers for miles aroun>i Saharavills, Sock
less county, Kan, he'd gathered at the
great free silver convention.
Who is it they regard so intently on
this day of all days, marking point by
point his arguments-that slight, bog
ish figure that is the cynosure Of all
eyes? It is he, our hero, Free Silver
Sam, the Boy Bimetal]ist. He is rush
ing in where presidential candidates
fear to tread
The careless onlooker, if such there
was, noting the superb whiskers of Free
O3ANOA SoAAS VAAoe s"OPo 0AIo SAoAhO O@
the impassioned orator piled argument
upon argument, instance upon instance
and precept upon precept, would hardly
think that but 10 searching Kansas sum-
mers had passed DER his head.
Yet it was only too truel
Listen! He is speaking.
"And, after all this, President Cleve-
land claims that silver is not sound
money. Hear this''-
On the small slab Of marble on the
table top before him he drops large
cartwheel dollar. With Ginning
"cling' it rings clear as bell, spins a
moment and then settles with "clink. {"
"There, if that isn't sound money,
what is?'
That was his peroration. A climax
grand, stupendous!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

What ia LuxOl?. Nothing but
Castor Oil made palatable as honey.
Children like it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

The Normal school at st. Cloud
now has an enrolment OF 25O pupils.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-04

On Oct. 6 an attempt will be
made to carry a message from the
Minneapolis Times to the st. Cloud
Journal Press, and return an answer
by relays Of the fastest bicycle riders
in the Twin Cities and st. Cloud. A
similar attempt was made last year,
but stopped at Elk River because of
rain.
Four hunters went from Roya1tOn
to Mile Laos and killed fifty-two
ducks.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
GrfdoHen.
Ghomas Gean biiBt feline neieuns sn einem
iuneen mGoben nit Dem Scben Elm.

Mdrtin Dorf9, Elm grz6ilfs16eriff BON
@iQ @ountp unb elm befanntsr 9irger BON
2emprt, erfboB 9onntag Nbenb ben Wertz
fiibrer Sbpmds Cyan BON Der GDntraftorenz
Sirmd @mitb unb Sadlon, tpel9e einen
She'll Der Mrbetten am 9rdinoge=G Canal letz
ten. Oos 6aus Oor59's, b1s ungefd6r
5tpei Meilen tpeitli9 bon 2empnt ltegt, mar
Der @9ouplab Der 8lutt6at. Sorf9 6atte
bret SD9ter. Son biefen mar es bauptld4z
li9 bic 17id6rtge Mnna, bic eiaen tieferen
ginbrud auf ggan gemd9t bate, Der tin
@o{t i'm 6aufe BON 0pr19 mar, unb 10 oft
er 3ett funb, u9te er tie auf unb erpies ibr
aIerlei MufmerfI antfeiten, pel6e feline Neiz
gutg beutlt9 genug oerrietben. 3uert bate
Oori9 nt@ts bagegen etn5utpenben. Do6
bor &urasm CAB es 3piT4en inn unb @gan
Strett, mas CUR 6olge bate, bab ct lebterem
berbpt, fein 6dus tpteber 3u betreten unb
ferner SRI. @nna nt9t tpetter ut bebeaigcn.
3tpar mieb @gan barauf bas 6dus, Fanb cher
@elegetlbeit, feline Mneebetete auRer6ulb besz
feGben gu treffen. @eftern Mberlo I'M Z l1br
fpoQte er es enbGth pieber tpagen, bel OorI@
por5uIpre9en. 0erielbe empftdg i'm aber
febr barf9 unb binnen ipenigen Mugenbliden
etttftanb Elm beftiger Mortpe9id, in befen
8erlauf Ggan %erfldrte, er tperoe SRI. Mnnd
be1u9en, 10 oft unb tpo es t6m beliebe. 0as
bra9te Oprf9 boIenbs auf unb als @gan
f~prtging, folgte er tbm unb bcganu auf Der
GtrQbe ben 5treit BON Neuent. G5 erfpl9te
nieberum Elm Iebr befti9er Mortpe9FeG, Die
Mdnner mnrben babel fur9tbar auF9eregt
unb f9lieBli9 rib 0brT9 etnc piitole aus
Der Sai9e, Iebte biefelbe Cyan auf bic 8r1lft
unb f%euerte. Ser 8etroffene lant gu 8oben
unb blieb auf Der Stele tobt titgan, ba Die
auqel brett iiber benz 6er3en, in RE Itnfe
@eife Der 8ruIt gebrungen mar.
0orf9 ipurbe Don benz Poli5iten 5rancis
berboftet unb na6 Der poli5eitation IN 2ez
mont 9ebro9t, tpdbrenb man @gans oei9=
nam MAD sinem 2ei9snbeftatter iiberfdbrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
Qier - 12c. per Ousenb.

Gier - 12c. per Oubenb.
8o6 nem 1t - 91eue, nit Der 6an6 ee=
plidte, 81. 9O@-.-; oGte, s1.6O@1.s0.
Crib EFT s~etrodnete. eyiilte. $4,000.
&ar Of fem 6ebronS 65@68c; Burz
banfs 66@70 bas Buffet; YeerleB 62@67c
&epf ell S2.50@S4.50 per 6aB.
Bananeu S1@1.75 per 8ut9.
Gttrpmen- S2.5O@4.O0 Die 8or.
Zip ell III III @alifornii9e, S1.25@
1926, WteIii11aer 81. 00@2.00. Yineapplei
81. 25@2.75 per 0b.
SOnis- Weiber aree, in 9furbe abs..
tbetlt, 154@14c; ni6t 10 bed, 1O@1Se:
bultfel SC bas 8funo a1seelaiiener 5@6c
See 3 [ - Sarter @et5en Watent) rparen
aneeieBt 31 S.. 80 @S3. 90, lit SGiiern; 1pet9er
@ei3en 8atent) S3.1O@s3. 80: bartes gSet=
3enz (8ddermeb0 S2.O0@S2.25 III .SGder;
rpei6er @eiaenz (8ddermebQ 81. 90@S2.10;
,,9teb Do9'S1 .70@S1. rs 1T SGdeH; WtlItecs
rpeiaen So. 50@$2.7O III Sols.
No99eu- SEQ. 9 64@663c.
sen 81. 00@S1O.50
464c; geo. 8 oelb 49, @46&c. 8ertdufe nod
Brobe paren: SEQ. 8, 46&@474c; gto. 4. 45c.
g merete ~ Sla6s S1.414@-.-;
Gimotbp So. OO@5.10; &lee SO .9O@9.2O.
W int er 10 Ell Ell - 8ertdufe in Store,
SEQ. 2 ROTH, q; SEQ. 8 ROTH -@-c.
8ertdufe Ha9 YrObe 1paren: SEQ. 2 rOtbsr
-@62c.
@erie- SEQ. 2 521@53c.
6afer-8 erfGlfs i'm Store, geo. 2 284@
29c; SEQ. 2 peiB 323@-c; 9to. 8, &C. Ser.
f6ufe no9 8robe mare1: No. 2, 294@29ac.
@bistep 1870.
Suit er 8efe @reamerpz 8aare zoe;
quite 19@2Oc; mittelmGBiee 14@15c; Oairp,
bette, 16c; mttteIsute ulb quite 14@15e;
fril6er Badilt9s9tod 6@7c.
&Gf e-Oou1g 9tmcrtcar 101 @11c; S6wets
serf6ie 9@11c, 2ilnburger 10@114c.
Sc m il e @eistrart 9ouiiiana $3.50@
500 Crate. Selerie 20@40c bas Out 8etbe
&Iben 75@$1. 90 per @u. 8or; Stedriibe1-@
bas SoB WoorriibeI meme 60@60c; pei
9ub.; 3wiebeln S1.5O@$2.00 per Sop,
60c@75 per 8uibel; 3omaten @.
&otbe 81 20 {. per SaB.
@urfen 81. 5O@1.75 per 0ubeub.
SiBfartoffeIn - Slttots $1.75@
2.75 per Tap. 8ermnbas $7@9 per Sap.
@aIat- 9Oc@1.OO per 4 Ob. Sale.
Spinat- 25@5Oc. per 1 guib. Sor.
@ arseISainOis, $1.5O@2.50 per ] gu
8or.
8lumentObG- @uIifOrnii6er $1,000
$50 per Crate.
9ranberrtes - Serleps ss.oO@s.5o
peri 8uIbel 8or.
@rbbeeren - 2dui1tana, S2.25@3.25
per. "a st. Slortbo. 18@20c. /; per Quart.
SaIe- SEQ. 1, 44c. $50. 2, 32c.
Gslencorm- 9luf Der 8abu, uSdir"
bis ,@6oice", grimes 5@53c; mittleres, rotb
ober blaBfarbi9, 44@5c; rdnb nnb grob 40
44c; yGbotce", grimes, 5m @arpetzg IrlteH,
5@5sc; ySetfzporftitg", grimes, 43@5c;
ROTH ODER eelb enbt9etbes 4@41c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
6oob's piIIen fDrbern bic gerbauuna

Die foeben in Wafbingtpn pol3ogene G6e
Der BON Gbtcago ftammenben ameritaniI9en
MtfltonGrsto9ter Setter nit
benz Gngldnber @ur5pn mabt 'feiz
nestpegs ben tptberli9en @inorud Der fiicsz
LTD erfolgten 8erbetrat6ung Der i~iin9iien
Scooter SAB @oulb's nit einem fran3Dft51 ben
@rufen. 9enn Gur3on lit fem 6oblfoof,
oe1en ein5tge 8~eoeutung in abeltger @ab1rt
bete9t, i%onoern Elm gebiegenes Mitglieb bes
brttii9en l%lnterbaules unb eth ti6tiaes
@9riftiteQer, nno Die @bei9lieBung bertt6t
anf gegeniettiger 3uneigung unb Wert6z
fhdBnng. Nnbere geiitig begabte Mmerttd5
nerihnen baben glet6faGs bebeuterbe britt
f9e S%taotsmGnner gebeiratbet. So 1T ia
8, y. Soiepb Chamberlain, Der beriibmte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

Oos Mbaeorbnetenbaus in Springfielb
bat nu9e5u nit @inftimmigfeit einen @sfsbz
entpurf angenommen, tpDna9 Der Gtabtz
rdtb in 3ufunft fem &ebt baden ion, bas
8orre9t Der &Obrenlegung unter ober bic
grri9tung BON 9rabtleitungen iibet Der
@rbe gu ertbeilen, es fet benin auf Nnfu9en
Der @runbetgentbimer, nel9e mebr uls Die
9Glfte bes betreffenben @runbeigentbums
bertreten, ut1b 5tpar fpG bies ni6t nur fir
bic gunae Strede, fonbern fir ieben ein5eIz
men 8lod gelten, 70 baB a1fo bic 8efiber bes
einen nt9t burb bic 8efiber beg an0eren
8lodes iiberittmmt tperDen f0nnen. 9as
mag fir 3ufiinftige @asz unb @lettricitdt5z
@efeq19aften, unb fir @traBenba6nen,
pel9e Srolepz2tnten erri9ten t%polfen, febr
lrtbequem fetn, aber es 1T ni6t mebr pie
&e1t, bab bic @runbeigent6iimer, peGbe bic
@traBe 5u pfIaftern baden, audi UNI ibre
GintpiGtgung gefrdgt tperben, 'penn oieieGbe
aufqeriffen Dber berunatert tperben 1ol. Die
Ielben perben ii9 bann NIT beferen @aranz
tien fir bic Misunderstanding bes @traBenz
bettes umeeben f0nnen. @trfli9 nDtbiqe
Gerbeferungen iperben babur9 ntbt aufge>
9dlten tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

9te 8etpegung, aus ben Gtddten Mi9tz
gan, Miscpniin urb Mtnnefotd einen neuen
Stdat Superior" beraus5uf9netben, pelz
der bic metaIfIbrenben &egionen iener
@taaten umfafen foa, pir6 pObl tpenig
4nflang BET btefen ftnben. 9afir lpirb gelz
tenb gemabt, baB bieie @egenben it@ unter
elmer einbeitIt4en, i6ren 8ebiirfnifen ent=
fpre9enben @eieBgebung better iteben mir
ben, dls ieBt, mo Der S9nerpuntt Der Snz
~terefen in Der 2onbpirtbf9aft ltegt, unb baz
gegen IdBt fi9 f9per etpas fagerE 4ber
bic betbeiligten Staaten tperben b09ft UNI
germ bic rei9en 8e3irte fabren 1aTen, bic
ihnen baburd e%nt3ogen perben tpiirben, unb
es 1T nt9t re9t tlar, burb tpel6e gefeblt9en
MitteG man ie ba3u a%tpingen fOnnte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
1t1d1entltdys 9ut..rts gtaats- 8sttnata. aatt,undB, "a. aprtl 1895.

mo er ie ei1em poliatiten iibereab, Der ite
na9 ber Stdntpn MbenuezG Station bra9te
unb ber Sbbut Der Matrone anbertraute.
Montag Morgen tura bor 4 n3r trant
Der 34idbrtse 2ouis PetrD, Elm perbeiratheter
Deutf9er, in fetner @obnnns go. 592 Mells
@traBe in felbftmOrberif9er Nbii9t Garbolz
fdure. petrD bate lett 5pet Sdbren feline
Nrbeit unb in feiner Samilie berri4te bic
nrnhte Smith.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

5iibrer Der rIiberaGen l1nioniften" I'M britt
f9en unterbaufe, BITE ii9 bon Der @labitpne'=
f9en partet tpegen irif3er r0ome altle"
lDsfdgten, nit elmer @nbicott BON M1afa9uz
fetts perbeirdt6et. Mu9 Der fiir5li9 ~beritorz
bene geitrei@e brittf9e poItttfer 2orb Ganz
bolpb @bur9tG bate cine @merifunerin,
cine SSerome bon Stem Oort, CUR Srau.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
DR.. @artman
Grbdlt briioerIiden 6rue BON ser
dr5tlthen Protection aIliiberau.

r2ieber Or. 9drtmun! Sd fam Sbre
9etlmtttel als bas empfeblen, mas sic BON
'tbnen be9aupten, ia fe iinb nod mebr. SD
nebme tetnen QnitanD, 81 1ager, bab i3 9er
3toungen bin, biefelben in. meiner Braris at
gebrau9en unb baB Tie 9enienigen, tpel6e an,
rbeumatH9 en S3meroen, 9ronii9em poer
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, pber beraiteten 9ieren< ober
2ungenfranfbetten letben, belfen. Sd mD9te
ferner fagen, baB e8 bic beiten p~atentme6iz
ainen finb, Die i9 ie geleben babe, unb i5
babe bod in berf9ieoenen Staten prattiz
art.
S. .. Rbobes, 90. o,
gorintb, MiH."
Or. 6drtman erbGlt iebes eSdbr biele fpll
der 8rtefe BON Der Gr5tli9en grofeT5ion aug
iebem Sbeile Der Ser. @taaten. 0ie Sbats
fa9e, baB pezruzna &atarrb beilt, %einerlei,
mo berfelbe fi9 beftnbet, i'm 9alfe, ben Guns
gen, benz Mdgen pber ben Nieren, lit etnG
ausrei9enbe @rtldrung fir biefe 8riefe.
0ls Sribiabrsmeoisin
fat pe>ru=na feines @Gei9en ni6t. Sc
itdrft ur1b reintgt. Mne 8lutz unb Rerben=
rnregeImdBtgtetten tperben bur9 feinen Ge=
6rdu9 f6neG gebeiGt.
Die Bezru@na Drug Manufacturing 60.
BON Columbus, 8, offerirt fret, atpei mebiz
Bidder, zines iiber &atarrb unb fa=
Farrbaltfbe 2etben, bas anbere iiber Sri6z
.abrsmebi3inen unb Sriibiabrstrantbetten.
Die 8ii9er entbdlten Die neuefte' unb 5uber<
@usfunft iiber btefe tpi9tigen &C.
Jenitdnbe,
@egen zines t~otenfreisn 8u9es iiber
f9reibt an Or. 9artman, Column
ous, Sbto.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
duswdrtiee Mdrfte.

Nusmdrft0e UIdtFte.
@6GuBpreiIe in 8ei;eu unO @oru i'll altbes
ren Stdbten tparen:
8etaeu - gtem gort: Mai, 645c; Suli,
65c; September, 654c; = ct. 2outs
Moi 60Bc; Sult, $3.50. s. 0ulntb Ntat, SAC
Stuff, Csc; - Minneopolts: 8aar, 634c;
Mot, 624c.; = Baltimore: Aprtl, 65c. {;
Mat 64ac. Golebo: 8aar, 62tc; Wfa!,
62}c; - MilDaufee: MaL 615c; Suit,
615c; - Detroit: 8aar, 61Bc; Wtat 615c.
Corn Stem gort: Ntai, SIC; Sltlt 594c
ct. 2ouis: Ntat, 44$c; Sult 45ac; BAL
ttmore: Npril, sic; 0eai 51c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

r@drum purbe GIebelarb eetuG6lt 2"
frGgt bic Soma Sribiine. Sum stoettenmale
getpGblt 2" unb ie dnttportet : rNibt
neil bic 0eutf9m gerabe fir 5reibanbsl
i4tpGrmten, fonbern neil @lepetanb ibr Ser
trauen genpB, neil ite ipuBten, oaB er fir
cine e6rlthe @Gbrung, gegen ieelt9e 9eIbz
rerf9le9terung einftanb. GlepeIarb's Na9s
folger ptrb Der Munn iein, BON benz Die
beutf4en Stimmgeber unleres &anbes
ii6er5eugt finb, baB fe INN in Der @dbrungsz
frage abiolutes 8ertrduer f9enfen birfen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
6ooA'S furirt.

OaB 6oob's SariaporiGa turirt, 1T peber
ette ntiiii8e nod iibertriebene ge~bauptuna
letl1er @t9slltbunner. Wtttbeilunsen bon
3anlelloen slalbwiirbiser 4%erioneIl betdti=
0en, bab Sooh'5 flrirt.