davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

While in Topeka last March, E. T. Barber, a prominent newspaper man of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with cholera morbus very severely. The night clerk at the hotel where he was stopping hap. pened to have bottle of ChamherlaiD's E Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him three doses which relieved him and he thinks saved his life Every family should keep this remedy in their home at all times. No one can tell how soon it may he needed. It costs but a trifie and may be the means of saving much suffering and perhaps the life of some member of he family. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

While at PeekskiIl, N. Y, Mir. J. A. Scriven, prominent manufacturer of New York City, purchased bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Such good results were obtained from it's use that he sent back 10 the druggis, from whom ne had obtained it for two more bottles of the same remedy. When you have d cough or cold give this prepsrs. ton trlal and like Mir. Ssri.en you si,l want it when agaIn in need of snch a medicine It IS remedy ot great worth and merit. 50 cent bottles for sale by II. II. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Secretary Carlisle has so far modified the Rothschilds. Morgan bond bargain as 10 allow the payment to he made in American instead of foreign gold. Car. lisIe's desire is not so much to keep the gold in the county as it is to keep it in ihe pockets of the money changers. The name of Carlisle will 20 down the aisles of prosterity as the bankers friend.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Under recent decree of the Pope no Catholic may hereafter unite with either the Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythiss or Sons of Temperance. Any other civil. ized church under the sun attempting to dictate in such things would find itself minus of followers in course of tune and the Catholic church will not differ largely from that result in any civilized com munity. ty.-Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29
Points for Prospectors.

The man who thinks a knowledge e botany cannot aid prospector does not know much about the science. The truth is that the mineral characteristic of soil influence very greatly the plant growth in the soil. They change the nhahe and color of leaves and grass and blossoms, as we'll as often dictate what plants shall and shall not grow there. There are plants which grow only where there is considera ole zine in the soil, and others which apparently grow pest or pnly where there is lead in the earth. l. the lead regions of Illinois and Wis c1nsin the old time prospectors looked az much for the vegetable growth as an in. dics'ion of ore as they did for float. Old time Colorado pr ospectors remember the little "silver flower" found so abund. sntly in the mountains in parts of Clear Creek and Boulder counties, where sil. yer ore is most abundant. Observation shows that 1t appears to grow best in the silver bearing regions, and many an old. timer would not prospect where the flower IS absent.
 There is scientific basis for all this {: it is that soils are influenced by the ores and rocks which deconpose to form them, and that each peculiar soil in. huences tine vegetable growth along its entire length. The old prospector sees sermons in grass and trees as well as stones. .--Ex .hange.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

There was man going around the country who claims to be John the B,p. tis.." He was in New Mexico the other day, headed for Arizona. He has light hair and chin whiskers. We desire 10 warn our readers if he should make them a call not to trust him, as he is not what he professes to he We have taken pains 10 look up the matter and find az a result of our investigation that John the Baptist is dead Pros pector.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Tbe silver men were in decided mi norlty in the Kentucky gnbernatorial convention this week. The gold bugs had undonh'edly gotten in their work and in quiet Sav. It is much easier to purchase men after they have been SC lected than to go into campaign and pay out thousands of dollars and then take chances on having your man slaugh. tered.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

II the gold bugs can capture the dem ocratic party as easily s they did the party in Kentucky it is time we had a party that cannot be captured. Every. body should turn ont for genuine free silver party and stay with it until the leecberous gold bug takes flying trip to Europe for his health We must see to it that the people are freed from the enslavement of the miIlionaires.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Flagstaff Is becoming great summer resort for the people of southern and central Ariz ma. It has mild summer climate and in the surrounding noun. tsins there are many attractions such as fishing, hunting and viewing the un. surpassed scenery of the cliff dwellings and the grand canyon of the Colorado.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

The Japanese are letting the light into some Of the territory they have picked up. They have completed census of Seoul, the capital of Corea, and find that the population consists of l23, 900 men and 64 900 women. This is decidedly more than the estimate of eeographers, and perhaps the Chinese cities are larger than has been supposed --Exchange.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Mohave county mines are still on the boom. Every day brings forth some new strike of gold, silver or copper. Prospectors are f,cking in and the sum. mer and fall promises to witness great revival among the mines all over the county.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Ex .Congressma Rhea is brick. In the Louisville convention he roasted Cleveland and Carlisle in a manner that will give ths people some idea of the csliber of the man who heads the af. fairs of the American government.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

The goldbugs have been deluding themselves with the idea that the silver men were becoming disheartened. Poor fools! The silver men are becoming so numerous that they will devour the gold bngs as would the army ant if one of these insects go, in their way.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

The new woman Is already with us to some extent. The census returns show that we have in this country 29 women blscksmiths, g women wood choppers, l39 women butchers, 19i women csrpen- ters and 8 women undertakers.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

decided that the Persts.R k avs grant is fraud and James Rsavis, the promoter of the gigantic swindle has been placed under arrest and will bs tired for swindling.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29
'Eyery day except Sunday.
 CONNECTIONS.

 ALBUG '. & s. F. K. K. for all points East and South. ASH FORK-santa Fe. Prescott and Phenix Ky for points in Central and Southern Arizona,
 BLAKE--Sevadas Southern Railway for Manvel and connection with stage lines for Wander bilt and mining districts north. Angeles, San Diego and other Cs'ifornis points.
 MoHAvE--southern Pacific for San Francisco, Sacramento and Northern California points. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. No change is made by sleeping car passengers between San Francisco. Los Angeles. or San Diego, and Chicago.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. The great middle route across the American continent in connection with the railwayt of the Santa Fe Route. LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado The most sublime of natures work on the earth, indescribable. can easily be reached via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Springs on this road.
 The Haturai Brdge Of Arzond and Mon-
 fezUma's Well. You can journey most directly by this line. Observe the ancient Indian civilization of Laguna, or Of Acoma, ''rhe City of the Sky" Visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near Carrizo See and Marvel at the freak of CANYON DIABL0. Take hunting trip in the mag nifcent pine forests of the San Francisco mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS View the longest Cantileyer Bridge in Amer. ica across the Colorado river. JNO. J. BYRNE GenI Pass. Agent, Los Angeles c, H. sPEERS, Asst Genl Pass. Agt San Fran. francisco.
 HENRY s. VAN sLYCK, GenT Agent.
 Albuquerque, N. M.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Did Carlisle get Lns biggest slice of the profit on the bonds recently i-sned to the Rothschilds Morgan syn iicata, i- now the question with the people of the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

It is thought that blg var cloud is overspreading Russia and Japan and that months time is liable to have il penetrated with the roar sn htsn of artilliary.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

There will soon bs another anction sale ot bonds at the treasury oars ,in conn'er. Bonds marke down from q 24 to $l O354. Forelgn bidders pref-rr.i. The lowest bid takes the boo1'e
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Silver is again slowly going down the scale and We expect to see it again where It was few short months ago.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

The Gazette says that the fine of sl 900 imposed on it's editor took it's breath, but failed to state that It took anything else.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Flagstaff is having great building boom. There is at present fonr build. ings in process of construction that will cost about $l25. 900 when e.,,npleted.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

D-Dining station.
 Trains and 1 carry Pullman Combination sleeper and chair cars,
 CONNECTIONS. At Ash Fork with the At lAntic X Pacific K, K. snd the entire santa Fe system; Al Jerome Junction with the United Verde & Pacific By; Al Prescott with stage lines for all principal Mining Camps; At Con gress with stage linss for harqua iiala, stanton. and Yarnell. Al Pnoeiix with the MAkICOPA & PHtENiX KY for poiats ca x. F. Ky.
 THIS LINE IS THE BEST kVulE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER NALLKI~-4kor informa. tion regarding this yAkkte& aud the RICH MINING SECTION isit4sex1 to this road, &d' dress I
 General Freittf rs~sesss Agent.
 FN MURPHY. Mk. VI U1lAmAs. Pres X Gea. Maa & 6upt.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29

Gov. Hughes is to deliver the oration at Flagstaff on July 4th.
Mohave County miner., 1895-06-29
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe-
 nix Railway Company
TIME TABLE NO. III.
 IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 12, 1895.
NORTHwARD

Mosnfan Time ,s Sfandard Used.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-09

Mr.. Lenz lphotograDher1-'.I have
not for q long time had SO good a sit
ter as you are. The expression is ex-
actly right. How did YOU gain such
control over the facial muscles Are
Won an actor?" Mr. Rhoaster-"No,
SIR Mr.. Lenz-sWell, well Per-
haps you are a cyclist ?" Mr.. Rhodster
Eyes, / am" Mr.. Lenz-"Ah, that
explains it! 1t comes from riding the
machine on stony roads, and trying to
look as if you enjoyed it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23
DEATHS.

Died. near Aullville, Msnd,y, March Il.
Warren,
Died, In Higginsville, Monday, March
II, 1895, infant child Of Mr.. ani Mrs. w.
r. Jackson.
Died, In this city, March II, Mrs. Lizzie,
wife Of Mr.. Thomas Walton. The INTEL
aENcKR extends its sympathy to b be-
reaved family.
Died, at Kansas City, Mo-, March Is,
1896, Of pneumonia, Mr.. r.. +. Reuick, son
Of ]. 8. h r. J. Renick, aged % years, 10
months and y days.
Died, near FairyieW, March 10, Of gen.
eral debility, NJ. Michael Rettien.
He was an old and highly respected cit
izen Of this county. We extend sympa-
thy to his bereaved relatives.
Died, In Dover, March 10, of cancerous
tumor, Mrs. Rianch Hodges, wife Of 8. G.
Hodges, aged Is years.
Mrs. Hodges was identified with the
Christian church, Of that place, for more
than q quarter OF q century. she had
mauy tine and admirable traits Of charac'
ter, and to her family her loss 10 unspeak'
able and irreparably great. The commu.
nifty deeply sympathize with them In theiI
afiiction. Her suffering was very great
and surely death brought to her a vel
come rest, q sweet surcease Of sorrow.
ssTbs storms that wreck the whit, r sky
No more disturb her deep repose
TIL U summer evenings latest sigh
] That shuts the rose" " o.. p.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23
BIRTHS.


Born, In Dover March 10, to the wife oil
W. Williams, . girl.
Born, near Dover, recently, to the wife
Of VIM. Williams, . girl.
Born, In this city, March 10, to the wife
Of Nj. w. b. Wilson, q boy.
Born, neal Dover, March II, 1891. to the
wife of Mr.. Jefferson Fox, q girl.
Born, near Wellington, March 10, ia
this wife of Mr.. Christ Shipley, q girl.
Born, near Higginsville, Tuesday, March
5th, 1895, to the wife Of John Fox, q girl.
Born, In Higginsville. Wednesday.
NJ ,rch IL, 1895, to the wife OF A. stefsnski,
. girl.
Born, near Higginsville, March 8, 1895,
to the wife Of Ben c. Blincoe, nee Stewart,
Q boy.
Born, In Higgipsvilie, Wednesday morn.
ing, March 10, 1895, to tina wife OF James
A0es, Q boy.
Born, at Dallas, Texas, March 10. 1895
to the wife of Mr.. Geo. b. Dealey, nee
Nellie Allen, q girl.
Born, Of Los Angeles, California, March
18th, to the wife OF DIR. w. r. Gosewisch,
nee Alice Thomas, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23
Carl OF THANKS.

The family OF the late Mr.. Michael Bet
ten desire to return their sincere thanks
and gratitude to their many friends and
neighbors, who showed them SO many
kind acts and SO much love and sympathy
throughout his iilness as we'll rs at his
death aud last services,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23

OoIo " = NuO Aokb81 uotSA ~ tCooAv C
and jealous and they are making Q hard
fight on the devil.
Says the Richmond Review: The grand
boil given at Lexington last night, In
honor of st. Patrick's day. was q grand
success. Lexington people never do
things by halves; they are noted for their
hospitality and generosity toward stran.
gers, and all those who were fortunate
enough t be In attendance enjoyed them.
selves to the fullest extent. Several
attended from Richmond, and they all
report a general good time, and praise
Lexington people very highly for the
courteous manner In which they were
entertained by them, and look forward to
the time when they can return the hos
pitality shown there.
Edwin Gould and the majority stock
holders OF the Rich Hill coal mining COM
pany won a victory in the supreme court
Monday, in the case Of James A. Hall vs.,
Edwin Gould OF al. There was about
f250, 900 involved In the case, which was q
proceeding in equity brought by the Hills
for the purpose Of having . receiver sp-
pointed for the Rich Hill coal mining
company, and to have Edwin Gould and
other officers removed on account Of alleg-
ed Encouragement of the corporate prop.
erty ~ tho directors, OF which Mr.. Gould
was one. The case was transferred on q
change OF venue to the circuit court o.
this county, and was tried before Judg,
Field, who, after hearing the evidenc,
found for the directors Of the company
The decision OF the supreme court wa
written by Judge Burgess, and 1t sustain
the finding Of the lower court. The 70
cord In the case 10 voluminous, and con
tains, . very interesting history Of tn
coal mining business In the west, and tn
case itself 10 one Of . great deal Of impor
lance In respect to the matters decided.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23

ITEMS.
Another debate on Bran's hall next
week.
Mr.. Peter Uphause. of Alma, wa 10 the
city last week.
Rev. SEWERS filed an appointment near
Alma last Sunday.
Prof. Mcdonald will give a grand con
cert in Bruins hall next Friday evening.
Messrs Joe and Ben Herd, of near Hig-
ginsviile, were visiting relatives here last
Saturday.
Mr.. Arnold Eresse, Of the warreusburg
Normal, greeted his many friends here
last Sunday.
Misses Deinina and Ella Anderson, oI
near Tabo are happy guests of Miss Han
nah Petering.
Mr.. Willie Kueck, OF Alma, escort. d
his best girl to the home of her parenIs
in this city, last Friday.
Mrs. }. II. Nolte has been very III 10,
the last few weeks, but We are glad Ia
state that h is slowly recovering.
Grandma Cavington has been seriously
i'll for some tims. She is more than lou
score years old, and is respected by al
who know her.
Rev. Brink was in Alma last Thursday
for the purpose Of Off eating at the mar.
riage OF Miss Mary Holster to Mr.. kuhl
meyer, of Kansas.
Mr.. Ed. Huscher, OF Alma, has been ia
the vicinity OF this city buying mules
He broke the record, buying % mules i,
less time b a two days.
Prof. Walkenhorst's school closes mex,
Friday. He has taught a successful term
and his teachings are commented upoI
by every resident OF the district.
Religion and democracy 20 hand Ia
hand in this city. Both should be ap
preciated, but to h reverse are alb
solutely disregarded. But there is
bright day u coming for both.
The 'msle quartette," Of this city will
make a doubled appeara Zoe at, the con
cert given in Alma next Saturday evening
The concert which is being managed b,
Prof. Arthur will undoubtedly prove to
be a grand one. The admission will b,
only 15cts which certainly Is a treat, as tn,
quartet alone will furnish fifty cent.
worth of enjoyment to each person pres
ent. Be sure you don't miss 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23
publicity in the thought that New York.

publicity in the thought that New York
ers. better able thar /, may hear OF the
case and give the woman q helping hand
when she comes out OF prison. II every
cue would obey the second great COM
mandment Of the Gallilean Teacher life
need not be the nightmare that 1t IL.
III the story is true as told, this refined
and educated lady will come out Of her
ten days imprisonment among Greed's
degraded victims, with the choice Of q
plunge from the Brooklyn bridge to
death, or a plunge into a life that In in
hnitely worse than death.
at is time for those worthy the name OF
men to lay hands upon the authors Of the
misery and distress in our country by
means Of the ballot. or there will some
day be a terrible reckoning and price to
pay"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Cine 0ele9enbcit fir cine
fcbDne Neiie.

Die Satresrsriammlung her NatipndI
educational &fcetatipn fnbet pom 9. bic
l2. Sult 1895 in Ienper, 9pl., ftdtt. Cine
itone 8eiie 1T ron Der 8reat Hcrtberr
Satnaeienitaft aQen ysrIonen. bic lid an
eenielben betbeili9sn molten. in &usiiht
aettent. Die Stree 1T ppn Ct. 9dul unt
8tnneapplis eur6 bic Rinneicta Yart
Resipn unb eds Ree Ripsr 5tdl uber
Gtptls Satt, 8reat Sails nit ieiner nun.
eerpcfea Wadertraft, Sneuitrie unb Gee
,erte, Selena, Der Sduptitaet ppn Wpntd.
"a, NIT letnen beisen Suelsn, Butte, Ame-
rita's berutmte Iinsn.S taet, une meter
uber Saeen une Gait Sate mad Denver
uno ;urld iiber Smdbd UNI Sicur Sttp.
3tdets pertduft am TO-, II. une "a. SUM-,
sultta fur bret Sage nit benz Sriptleetum
umjuitetgen. Nm a., 5. une 6. Sult per-
ben 3tdets brett bis Ienper lber StCur
9it9 une suriid ubsr Gait cafe, S9pen,
Butte, Selena uni 8reat Sails %psrt1uft.
Resuldre CONNER Wpntdnd une Yactfle
SUITE Grturitpns greile iinb isst an Der
Srbnun9 unb Retpur.Sidets tpnnen an ir'
9ene etnem Gage 9etauft pereen. Ne9rn
naberer Snfprmatipn wenbe man iih an
Zen @senten 8. q. Netbe reer 1"ereilirs
an =. s. Wbttneb, %. y. uno !. o.,
Ct. Yaul, Winn. >
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
4. O. @tre, BrGiioent Der Marr

- y. ". Nlre, praroent DER Wt0rT
& gBirs gisarren Co., itebt in feiner
weiieren Ye%rbiuouns mebr nit senanns
fer @ei6ditsiirma. Seine Nussaben als
Giaarren Ysriduier io0en 81 bod sepss
fen lem, mos bic Yeraulaiiuns gum
gustritt oes Serrn Bire serpeien ieiu
,ou. y. Warr 1T on ieiner Stele ole
Iralioent Der 9ompasnie erudblt NOR.
ben.
Die bon 8m. SommerS uno 6.
Soldier sesen Die @reat Nortbern Babn.
seielidaft erbObene Shaoeneriasilase
II ~beiselest woroen. nadoem bic Yabn
iit 81 einem Suirieoenitellenben edo
beneriab berelt erfldrt bate. Beioe
ioIen BON Der @eieaidaft Elm Spmer.
sensselo i'm Betrase BON iber $4,000
erbalteu baben. Die Soften fir dr5tlis
DE Y~ebauoluus uuo Bflese i'm Sospi,
tal i'm Betrase BON 800 iinb au9 ben
Der Gompa9nie be5ablt ruoroen.
- Gin sewiiier Ius. @eler 1T Diem
flag Na6m,ttas unter Dem 8erbabt,
Stuel auf Sos. Sdi1inser sefdlidte
8eloaupeiiunseu i'm @ertbe BON $62
tbeilwelie in @aure umsetauidt 81 ba,
ben, oinsfeft 9emabt poroen. Man
slaubt. in ibm ben rlbtisen S1minoler
ermIibt 81 baben.
- Die Sdminblerin Nnna 9oolittle,
welbe nit seidlihten Seloanneiiunsen
bic blelisen 8anfen 5u binterseben pers
ftano uno carob nad Sil0mater seianbt
Duroe. if hires sutens Yetrasens lpegen
pom @ouuern0r paroonirt nOroen. Die
sleihe @uniterweiiuns bat gilbert Blana
senoien, pelbe Dor Sabren in einem
Wortwetlel bier elnen Wann eri1oB
nno oarob Su letensldnslider Su1t.
baustrafe perurtbeilt wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Sefanntmabmna

Gs eisne ttermit ;ur ssfdtissn Sennt.
ntsnatme, tae aIs. psl6e ZEN untfrisi6.
nstsn nct i6ulesn, fei ss sssen 9stsn pter
gu6rstnuns. bts gum 20. SUM- 1895 su
bsjatltn babsn, la mad sendnntem Iatum
bic Satsr une Hpten hem 6srrn R. Y.
Sufen CUR Collection uberssn psresn.
SadeS une Nne. u cemeisl
Sades unb y 5. QBenner.
&itmont, ben 3. Stunt 1895. 26.2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Nntlaufcit

ron meiner 9ietwetce in &c Saut Elm funi
Sabre alter Rottfut5 nit petBer gcrrsrs
tcpilcipe. labm an einem Gcrrerfub; cine
rctblih braure Wdbrs nit weiGem Stern
am Gcreertcpf uni pctsr Slalen an Der
@u6enIeite eeS Nddens. Cine dn9ems lene
Selcbnurg Iemient9en, welher bic Yfsree
surudbrinat cher Nustunft 9it:. NO lie ~
fineen linp. ". y. 0larfe,
2G-2t ct. 0ipue, Wtnf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
Siaigcs 2anb.

SD BABE 10000 Afcr uncultisirtes 2ane
III StedrrS, Sertrn unb Sberburne Gpun.
tics ttltS ~ pcrtdufen an lplhe. bic has.
ltlte tulttpiren pplen. lie %an1emefen,
zen Seetnaun9cn wsreen 9sltett. Slsib.
fdas cine &nSdbl tultiptrter 5armen wie
and Observation-Disclosures.
u. 81. Rbitnep,
pa Grle Raiionalbart, CT. Glcub, M;nn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13

Or. priee's Cream Batting powoer.
Beit.asSaeQxass Rebaiae nab 1iSlsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-13
N. Y. Bazaar

@ir baten es ntbt nptbta,
Y~pr3elan.. Srben., 8lds.
rpdaren une Spielieu9 gum
8cfenprtiie ~ pertduIsn. um
lanai fdlliae 8e6nungen BE-
Mtlen ~ tCnnen. ME es bic
grpben ~ 8eihGftstdulsr
t6un. unlere tleinen @ewinn
trinsrnsn gretie iiRb nieeri.
9er ais bic Sumtug. aCtrn.
rreiie anesrsr ieten 5ag i'm
Sabre, ed mir 9eaen bdare
gcrausbelablun9 su VerltCt-
asrunssprellen, bic etp1 Is
9rc,snt nieeri8er iinr ais RE
tsi trasub stnem @eI6aftS.
mann in eer Stdei, eintau.
fen. Wir oaranttren, zap
uniere 9reile he nieert9lten
in Der Staet line; penn ntht,
aebsn mir eas @sle surtd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-31

A small Travellers Guide" dated
1850, has just come to hand. 1t con-
tains good deal of advice as to the lug
gage which should be taken. We take
a few paragraphs from this booklet,
leaving our readers to draw their own
conclusion as to whether century Of
travel has improved us in this connec-
ton. Take" says the "Guide," "two
suits Of clothes, one coffee-colored and
one blue, chest flannel. pair Of leath-
er breeches, sleeping suit, three pairs
Of stockings, two pairs Of gloves, two
wigs. one hair bag (D, two caps, two
hats, two pairs Of shoes, one pair Of
slippers, six 'undershirts,' four over
shirts six neckties, six collars, six
handkerchiefs, four pairs Of cuffs, three
cravats, two pairs Of cotton hose, two
pairs of socks" But this is not all, as
Is shown by the following items: "Take
a Bible, book Of sermons, Travel
er's Guide two albums, diary, q
quire Of white paper, quilts and ink, an
almanac, a mirror, silver watch, a
silver snuffbox, silver spoon, a pair
Of silver shoe buckles, a silver tiepin,
three silver studs, a gold seal ring, a
knife and fork with silver handles, a
sewing case, an opera glass, compass,
a wax light and finder box, a tooth
brush, a silver toothpick, a sword, a
silver-mounted cane, q paddock with
which to fasten your door at night in
side, a clothes brush, box Of medi-
cinesv