davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Grab +, SrDlanb. Nauon 3. SaaIez
lano | 5rolnno bleu 6reons ben Ste
Snli al Seperin Senien Saaielano tils
fglet Here Sla9 / So0eoet. Der baooe
pGret Sritfelag, ps Seuerin tom tiOli9
6rebag MOrsen inc til slanou, ION
bite ban no. Seperin blep tint %
hog til Iuuou, ian ban beioimet falot
on. @cn Iaa bepiOitlgs 2 Gage, ps
ina opoe ban. 9agen iiger,a ban Opoe
iom 6glge al Slugene. Otter hpuo
Der er meo0elt, ital bet life pGre
9oot0iort, at Geperin bar brllet anoet
END Npueu at Ilaa meo. 3rabsmau=
Den er pmfring 20 u9 ben brGbte om=
firing 40 glar gnmmel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

gin GGpetol. Gn Mano paa Gil
lebammer, q. Teberien, bar opiunbei
9Gpegreier, buOrueo Der | 2pbet al z
Minutter fau prpes ct &uarter 9gi,
altina y stlen / 3imen. Seb en- Sp'
pisnin9 papebes i oenue Sio alminbe'
liot aipletDi meb 8omulos Genoin9
Ga lib til @Gitins. "Sfptten", ION
ueo ct let &pf iattes / lpninar SepG'
oelie, Ifjpo aloris iunb sn eneltc
Sraao.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
Winbes merfe for Salgas. S9irss

WttHOesWGTle Jul SulBae. 2HSs
liinb Itantuse peo SOliteo bleo ct Nins
oesmarte for 3alsus a~iloret. Mtin'
oesmartet er en- SGi, pmiat al tore
Steu, bporai en- bRrer ct Sasrelief al
Galsas. Seb g%ilIsrinscn talte stifts
amtmano gbnielot, &ibe, iur aon9en,
SeieIteretsaoppfat HeIemann for Seoe'
ielitabet Os snopibere Steoets Brett,
@isien, Sebeielitabsts 6Ormano, Sam.
merberre Mourier'Y eterien, SeIitabsts
9ireftcr 8Or9, Galsas' Sgn, Stou'
riosr 9ulsus. US Seiitoleiuritauoer
ShrGoer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

CnfeS. -aorreiponoance mso no.
gen. ION fan sius GplpsuiRs ON. bpor
Der CT goo AH.eouin8 for en- norit ubrmaoer
Of bsaOaoe SorretutH9. Sebag at lnoienoe
Billet mGriei "a. T." III "2ecorab- Spiten"s
expedition. sl.26
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
gSerQelanos Waqt pper SinbeHe.

Sartpis 9asieu iurtaQer / 6Olfeblnoet:
"Ger bar ensaus ell Wtano, iom eiter
at babe left @erselunbs Giste, iclte
ia iaa tiltalt oerai - at Fan sit ben
% eiteroap Ell inttis Gnte, buno bun
Ifglbte BAN. Set par Ell intelligent
Mono meb mesen aitbetilf Cans, men
bet par bog life iDrit GO iremlt bans
Smuo o. Stipnbeosiaus, JPN Der paa'
pirfeoe, bet, Gan bapoe left. brep BAN
iprit % iremit til at siore en- sOo @ier'
Ming"
WpDercu: "altian, Barnet nit.
bpis I. anboloer ON bin Saano. lna ZIG
ham bare, at ban iial tale meo mig"
9atteren: "Dien bois ban life irier
ibas heller, ba?"
Mooeren: "Saa ital jog tale meS
bam."
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Gu eicnoOmmclia Sceue fanot for>
leoen SteO uoenior @rano SOtel &ris
%itianio. Senrif Sbien fom ipaoiersnoe
uepoper @aoen, ga / Oct FANNIE Ell Sfa=
re 5uriiter, 2pIfere, 5ranltmano os
SOa9nocre, tOm no fra SOtelet. ga
De fit Sie paa ben peroensfieuote Gift
felie, ileoe be itrats ben iii bnnl. Sc
beseiitreOe 6remmeoe ilutteoe areo5
on 0lstereu, blottebe fine 6oueOer %
bilIte BAN meo SaanOtlnp % &eueraub.
Den uirouunli8e SpIOcit iamleoe
ltrafs Ell betpoelis Wtenueifemasie
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

gottlenoicInngItcn. Gf Bottle
%noieIan9ere or returneret @aleaS "Sps
blomIten", aopt. 9aricu, meo iulo CAB
ming, 33 SuaI.
nnoer Sien, 674 II. g., bar Sang
iten iaar oaurli9, berimob sbra g g 3
al 6Grperne. 9i be andre Der bjemmes
bDrcnbe Suttere babe &aft. 2arien
praiet "8nlocrp" % "Setbnnia", begse
meo balu 9ait. iamt be8uoeu ben ste
os. Stounert"S a9a" al 9DnSber9 meb
50, "Iurorn" al gIrenoal meo 8 %
"2eii gridion" al SanOeiiorO meo 20
Sudl.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
SranO. @aarbeier og 3reneaaros

Srano. @aaroeier o9 Ireteaaross
i~prpa9ter Sacpb 4noerisns @aaro /
@lumiG nebbrRnote ben 19oe Suli.
Suurlebes Sloen er opItaaet, uIbeS life,
men bet iormenes, of ben er paaiat.
areatursrne reooeoes; nalteu oft Snos
bpet braubte. gpsnin9erne bar asius
rerebe / ben ~iieQauoite S~ranbiorlits
rinssiorenins for By Os 2anobpsuIns
ger for 1900 &r., 2pssret i 8reits
4mts 8ranoioriitrins for $4,000 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

gererfaloelIer. Semluariit s. 6.
3. Sanien er beItittet III G~noenlarer
pco @raitsb G.ole / 6reoeritsbOrs
9tmt.
Semiunriit 81. q. Spsebiers
Maoisn er falbet til auosnlar:r peo
9eiters8 amorup Stols; Seminariit 6.
Serssnisn til @nbsnlarsr pso Ranelis
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Splgte N%pOtbefer. "Ibpbolms
2pueapotbet" i 6uiobiers er al slpos
tbeter 81. 9lnberien iOlat til gano.
p9arm. 8. Cling At a~jpbsnbauH.
4 iobeiummen er ubefjenot. Suertas
gelien FER ben lite September.
apotbeter anoerien bar iOlst
ajrge gpOtbet iii gpOtbster Ssnoirer
Ior 100000 Str. Slputbetsr Ssnoirer
Gar /, 20 s(ar pnrst tnpttet til Qpotbe.
tei, % bar iioeu 1886 bait oct / Jors
pastulns.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

EARN tilialgS. -Gn sob Gnrm
y paa 100 aerss. 9 Nitl ira 9eeorab. rim.
oenoe Sano, 20 Aerss uaoet 7pytntna,
ReiieH aoot Sioulano. gfan bsapeno. la
hi Y. ". 0opt. 9eeorah, Soma. 73lsT
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Gge Jribapne. Saaoe | g'orse,
Sperise, ps Tpitlano tantsr man M
paa at aulGsse 5ribarne. s Ior9e
er BET, ium betienot, ariitiansianp. man
inSer melt pas ienoe i iaa Seniesnoe.
Z sueri9e iDrer for Siben Sstsbors
o. MalmD Ell beitis 6eios ON, bOllteH
at benz Der ifal pare Steoet for en-
5ribaun.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Gang Sjcneite. @eb 6osiins Brig
pr. ara9erp arbeiber Ell Mtano, Nnuno
Nielien, Der mart iplcer &C s(ar, os
Ipm bar arbeioet hos 6irmaet Ggmer
uaibrubt i So gar, ioet BAN iom 10
9(ar sanrmel b~sspnote iom Sa9sut meo
lin Sar. - Soruoen 5aberen arbeloeoe
oaiaa gnunb Nieliens Seiteiar / i'm
Gib i en- lang GarrGtte for famine
Tirma.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

S~oosial0. 9remicrigituant y. s.
& Itbala. Dor inotit iilor aloroe sic.
ueite reo 29oe Battalion CO iom od al
OF pnn @unO al SUagslIgBeo, CT $50.
80 Nar gnmmel.
3nnmarts Gloits l~oloasiitent,
Stranofoutroasr Bang / gIls, tr citer
no9en Ilos Spa9eligbeo Dob en- Aloer
al So Aar. Zen samle, pli9topiDl'
ccnoe aoutroaer bauoe U9rst aulat /
2lls AZ 4ar.
6n al a~lpberbauns Glore Slpbs
mGno. Grosiersr 8. OR. Ytnuriscn CT
aigoaet peo 2poen. Zen Giopoe Bapoe
ira Ell rinee Se9pnOelie arbcioet i'm
5orretnin9 / aolonluarer op III en- be-
tpoeIia StvrrrIie.
Gu al 9olitebros Gloite Sorgere,
iorbtuuGrenoe Granddaughter EouI 5clo
Gpnoboueu, er aiglaet ueo Dgoen, II
Nar 9nmmel.
6bo. 5abritaut s. q. @arbnr9
al S~jGbeubaOu er oso / i'm 8iQa Np
GaarbGf, 81 9ar 9ammel.
SouGrnct. Yremierlgitrart 8. ..
y. G6miotb meOoetes Der Orlou 3
S(ar ira lite Sept. for at 9aa | SOi'
iaroiinrt.
- Sen22oe Suli irdtraaote Setonos
lpitnnnt 9. 8. Cord lin 3jeneite | Wias
rineminiiteriet u9 tiitrGoer 3jenclte !
8ugiitibet "SjGQano".
Gen Site Sui irniraaote Setonos
lgitnaut 6. 6. GQbredt og tlltranote
Sefonoleitunut 6. q. 8aitrup 9Ieneite
/ 5prinipettipus tibet rs. 8. @roue".
Setonolgitnant GQbred)t tiltrGoer Ties
ueite / Sgoiiicerstorpiet.
- Zen 2oen os. ousrtog 4remier.
l%gitnant s. s. 9. WoIer 3ieneiten
iom ELECTROMAGNETIC i 8astltibet
"SjGuano".
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

llbelo. 6OrIeoen Go9 bar 2anos
poIt 7. Sfop Of glmmitsbsl pna ell
Sigretur ina ubelpi9, at Soften bleu
uitprlig, iaa ban table 9crreoDmmet
uper 9pret. Get 0if en- Sur irem i
bib 6art, iuotil Soguen uHl.eOe, boors
pto De ire Eerioner, iom befanot Jig
paa famine, IIpuseoes til Sloen og fit
ale N Del 9aiioner, men iGrlis blep
9. SfOp iprIaaet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

OiiialgS. -Gu COB Garm iilialss.
- 3obu Youss 5arm, 100 geres 81 gtl
/ 9orogit ior Galmdr. Y8an beHpenoer ia
I'll eIisr iiriuer til q. 3. Saua. SpIapiae.
Soma. sler giertu Sas. u. YONG, eagle
@rope. 9opn. s1,t.S
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
MATT o ~.
tiliatss eaer tileie.

Otialge. a 6reeport, Soma, 81
- Acre nieo Relioens, Gaoe % andre ngo.
penoige lobuie, 600 8rDuo, Giittrne o.
Sprlna, 5rugitrRr OF BRrbulte p.i.p.
Nuors Suie og 2otter tiIialss biltst. " u.
Snpoer, Jrseport, Soma. S5.45
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

SrGbt al en- &anon. Sra gren'
BAL berettes: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
bet "OraS", &aptein Gmil Teoerien
al Nrenbal, befienbt iow Sprer a
"Raanualo Sarl" meb &ellmauerpebi'
%tiuueu, er orebt pmboro i 6arteiet Ueb,
at en- aanun git al, mepens ban bolb'
paa at uStase Sarpunen al iamme'
Qioet er bearapet paa Sslano.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Stranbet 6pal. 6or ipu 9tar iioen
~itrnnoeoe ell Grpnlnnosbpal aiG1 6ooS
2Rn9Oe pna 8drrit Strauo. Ser er
MI icrleOen iureialOt ct li9ueuoe Gil
i9lbe, loet Ell Sunl al omireut famine
Stprrelie er TIBET pun GrunO og onls
tonmeu pna Gtranoen uo ipr Storrooe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Gn ny S~ilitaaelie. Ssren Better
Senien al Saaftrup Mart / Srijlens
borg 5aur Itou Sirf bar O~oeriCr 3r.
Sp(uip tllitaaet, at ban ben 3oie Marts
1887 ON 6Ormiooasen iOriatlis bar
aibranot i'm Gaaro. tSan tuube life
blipe peb @aaroen, men baabebe peo
Sielp ai @siuraucen at forbeore fine
Ilette gtonpmiifs 5Orbolo. Sele 8es
i9tnin9en iuoebranbte, bupr,mob intet
Wennelteliu iuaueoe / 5are.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

CtialgS. -uomarteoe 5nrmr iii.
- ialss paa sooe Siliaar af @. 8. Ere.
main, Sumbolot, Sctua. s3.13J
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Otlialgs. -Trairie os Stoulano /
X RGrbeoen Of Raple Cafe, Bolt Co.,
NiiHu. 5or nGrnere SpIpsuInesr Itrip I'll
Rorman 0auior, 5srtlIe, Bolt 60. g1inn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
GREENLAND,S SUMMER.


Professor ueilprin Corrects Some Popular
misconceptions About 1t.
AS with many of tho foreign countries,
there is wrong impression existing in
tho minds even Of well bred persons
with reference TO the nature Of tho pen
insula of Greenland. 1t is supposed TO be
cheorless waste of ice and snow, and
indeed land Of dosolation On first ac-
quaintance the country does not seem
calculated to inspire enthusiasm, but
this feeling soon wears away and tho
returned traveller from Greenland is
smitten with "the arctic fever" the
principal symptom Of which is long.
ing TO return to these northern shores.
Professor Angelo Heilprin, in his inter-
esting account Of the Peary relief expo
dition conducted by him, thus speaks of
Greenland:
"Once the foot has been set upon the
mirrored rocks the charms Of this garden
spot one by one unfold themselves. Tho
little patches of green are aglow with
bright flowers, rich in tho colors which
bounteous nature has provided. The
botanical eye readily distinguished
among these mountain pink, tho dwarf
rhododendron, several pieces of heath,
the crowfoot, chicl1weed and poppy,
with their varying tints of red, white
and yellow. Gay butterflies fit through
the warm sunshine, casting their shad-
ows over forests of diminutive birch
and willow.
Here and there q stray bee huns in
search of sweets among the pollen
grains, while, from afar, woven through
the music Of gurgling rills and brooks,
come the melodious strains of thousands
Of mosquitoes, who ever cheerfully lend
their aid to give voice to the landscape.
Above this peaceful scene tower the dark
red cliffs Of basalt, which from height
Of 1000 feet look down ON sea Of
Mediterranean loveliness, blue as the
waters Of Villafranca and calm as the
surface of an interior lake. Over its
bosom float hundreds of ioebergs, the
output Of the great Jacobshavn glacier,
90 miles to the eastward, scattered like
fiocks of white sheep in pasture
"Such was the summer picture of the
region about Disco as it was found by
the writer in two successive seasons
There was little Of that Greenland look
about it which we habitually associate
with the region, nothing of those terrors
which to the average mind reflect the
qualities Of the arctic world"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
A Prnirie Fire,

Describing prairie fire in "The
World Of Adventure, tho writer says;
IA more picturesque scene could hardly
be imagined. Tho night was very dark,
but as far as the eye could reach, all
across tho horizon, about four miles in
front Of us, was u broad, bright, lurid
glare Of fire, with thick canopy of
smoke hanging over it, whose fantastic
wreaths, as they curled in the breeze,
were tinged with the red reflection of
the flames. Even at that distance we
could hear the cracking and rushing Of
the fire, which, MS it advanced, caused
a strong wind. Every now and then n
brighter flame would shoot high up into
tho black cloud of smoke over the top Of
the hill, illuminating for an instant our
tents and wagons in the dark hollow and
giving momentary glimpse of tho
horses which were picketed ON the side
Of the rise, ON the crest Of which the
figures Of She men engaged in lighting
the opposition fire-which, AZ it became
too extended, they beat down with
blankets, only suffering it to burn
space about 12 feet broad right across
the line Of the advancing confagration--
stood out IN strong relief against the
glowing wall Of light beyond them, and
as they ran, tossing their arms and
waving the blankets and little torches
Of lighted grass, they looked in tho dis
tance like demons rather than men. "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
Ono OF Uncle Sans Farms.

There is most beautiful farm situat-
ed near the summit of the Littlo Belts
which is still in tho possession Of Uncle
Sam. IL is a matter of wonder that no
one has yet thought to settle upon it, ms
its value is destined to be considerable
when the boom comes. It's soil is deep
and rich, and clear running water crosses
its entire length. 1t lies protected on two
sides by heavy timber, pine and fir, and
is surrounded by grandly magnificent
scenery, such as virgin nature in this pic
turesque country only is able TO supply.
Many weary, heartsick eastern gran
ger has pined, aged and died in search
of such place. Many baron, duke or
titled son of nobility has squandered
fortune and travelled TO the ends of the
earth vainly searching for such an es-
tate. And yet there is not one poor son
Of Japheth, titled or untitled, that We
will not conduct to that balmy sunny
district, free Of charge. All that is re-
quired is that he be n citizen Of tho
United States and signifies his willing
ness to make this lovely nook his home.
-Neihart mon. Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

The epigrams Of voltaire, the French
philosopher, were often ruthlessly sar-
castle and severe. He could, however,
exercise tact and gentleness, and as is
usually the case with brilliant persons
those qualities became him wonderfully
we'll.
He met the famous statesman Turgot.
and cordially inquired about his health.
''It is as you see," replied Turgot,
81 am tormented with gout. lean hard
" drag my feet about.
"You remind me Of the statue Of
Nebuchadnezzar, M. Turgot."
"Yes," assented the invalid sadly,
"you are right, poet, the statue had
feet Of clay"
"And a head Of gold," cried Voltaire
warmly, remember that, q head Of
gold youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
THE YELLED WARBLER.
A Street Singer That Pu,sicd the French
Capital For Three Months.

Capital For Three Months.
Once, and once only, was IL given TO
Paris to be puzzled by street singer.
The apparition only lasted three months,
but while Il lasted IL was most perplex-
ing &c us. One evening all the loungers
ON the boulovards, who were slipping
their beer, or "strangling n parrot, as
tho French phrase hath IL to describe
the process of imbibing dose Of that
subtle poison nbsinth, were mildly
bored by observing the approach of three
street musicians. Ono man trundlcd u
piano, q second carried violin and
third, tall, slight woman in deep
mourning, her Grape veil sweeping over
her face, took up her station between
them. They paused and prepared for
action, whereupon many people, know
ing the vileness and discord of street
music, made ready to leave, when, to
tho utter nmazement OF all, to the nc.
compartment of two fairly good instru-
ments, arose in the night air nm exqui-
sitely modulated and very powerful 70
male voice, singing, with heartbrcak
in every note, the wild wall Of Traviata
over her approaching death, "Gran Dio,
morir 81 giovane.
Perhaps the voice gained by the sur
prise of the public, perhaps il was aided
by tho stiffness of tho sultry air, but
certainly it sounded most divine. Thun-
ders of applause and a rain of coin, both
gold and silver, rewarded the trio's cf.
forts, but they never gavo but two songs
per evening and then disappeared. The
adventurous mon who followed the sup
pie grace Of tho womafs tall figure re-
turned discounted, scared away by the
truculent aspect of her two companions.
During that whole summer the
strange band would reappcar every
night, and every night would reap a
harvest, but when the summer departed
they, too, vanished and never again ro-
appeared Tho Yelled Songstress, rs she
was called, came from the darkness and
vanished into the night, and who she
was or where she vanished il u mys-
tory. OF course the police knew, but the
archives Of tho prefecture arc sacred
from the gaze of tho profano, and as
that is tho case, and as Paris forgets MS
speedily as she adorcs wildly, we had
tho arithmeticol puzzle, Inaudi, the
lightning calculator, to distract our at
tention that autumn in front Of tho cafe,
so the Yelled Songstress sank out Of
sight, and the waves Of oblivion have
closed over her now and forever. Paris
Letter
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
VOLUME 4.
WHY is IT.,

Some fnd work where some find rest
And 30 the weary world goes on.
I sometimes wonder which IL best.
The answer comes when life IL gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the drcary night hours 20.
Somo hearts beat whore some hearts break.
I often wonder why tits 10.
Some will faint where some will fight;
Some love tho tent and some tho field.
I often wonder who are right
Tho ones who strive or those who yield.
Some hands fold whore other hands
Arc lifted bravoly In the strife,
And 40 through ngcs aud through lands
Move on the two extremes Of life.
Some fcot halt whoro some feet tread
In tiroless march n thorny way;
somo struggle ON whore somo have fed;
Some seek when others shun the frny.
Some swords rust whore othors clash
Some fall back whore some move on;
Some flags furl where others flash
Until the battle has hocn won,
Some sleep on while others keep
Tho vigils OF tho true and brave.
They win not rest till roses creep
Around their names above grave.
Father Ryan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

lncompetency of those whom the old
parties have elected TO state and nation
al Office should furnish material for the
brothers criticism.
The third reason Is very thin and
badly arranged apron of fig leaves with
which he seeks TO cover tho nakedness
Of his anti-prohibition principles.
Mr.. Kelley has followed in the foot
steps Of the lowly Man Of Nazareth TO
no purpose. II ho has discovered no
misery, poverty wrecked homes rs the
fruit of the saloon, and IL lily becomes
he or any other lover of sobriety and
purity and the home to put weapons in
the hands Of the saloon with which TO
beat down them that nt least are max
ing nn honest effort to overthrow IL.
Now have two or three propositions,
then ! close;
The saloon II an evil.
II Is entrenchcd in politics.
II can only be ovorthrown by political
action.
win Mr.. Kelley or his "just as good
temperance men ~ yOu' colleagues sug-
gcst II plan by which our long cherished
object may be obtained.
That our plan IL perfect we have
never claimed, that there Is ground for
criticism, we do not deny. But our
ecclesiastical critics oilcr MS nothing In
its stead except the stereotypcd meth
ods that have long since been proven
grows fat
Come now, brethren, be- honest with
us. We want To cooperate with all
good men In some plan for tho over
throw Of the liquor traffic.
j. II. JELBART.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
Riding Astride.

The new woman is only copying after
tho ancient dame when she rides astride,
e. Is now the fashion Of the royal prin-
cesses and the leading equestriennes Of
both England and America. Joan of
Aro rode astride at the head Of the
French army, and Queen Elizabeth used
TO ride to falcon hunts in this fashion
behind Lord Leicester. 1t was only In
the sixteenth century that the sidesad-
die came into use in England, and
women rode astride in Germany until
the close of the eighteenth century. In
most foreign countries the fashion Of
Diding ON one side has never been
adopted by women. Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
His Spree.

Youngster (who has just had penny
given to him)-'Ow much is them
grapes, mister?
Shopkeeper (amused )-They are As. Cd.
q pound, my lad.
Youngster-Well, then, give us a
'a'porth O. carrots. I'm a demon for
fruit.-London Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

SIN the economy Of nature" says q
philosopher. nothing is lost. The in
eide Of an orange may refresh one man,
while the outside of the same fruit may
asrve as the medium for breaking an
other mans leg. I"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion. regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as II bell. 25c., SOC. and Sl.00. Sold by
j. G.. King a. Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

The Orthodox Jewish congregations
"a this country number $40. They have
1o2 synagogues and also use 1913 halls.
They claim membership Of 67,597
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23

Citticus---I wonder how it is that so
few women stutter when they talk.
Witticus--They haven't time Tam
many Times
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22
HEIRS OF DEAD MEN.


Three Families Claim the Estate Of
David Henry In Soiorsao.
Greeley. Colo. June IA most
remarkable case was decided here TO-
day. David Henry came TO Greeley
in 1870 and invested in lands now
worth $40, 900. He married Mrs. Ca
lista Evans III 1858. and died in 1890.
his wife dying eight hours later. The
estate was entered for probate. The
case now decided WAS brought by the
heirs Of Susan Henry. who claim that
she WAS married 90 Henry in Missouri
in lSa9, having two children by him.
and that the children, by the laws Of
Missouri. are entitled to one-half the
estate. Daring the progress OF this
case there appeared the heirs Of sull
another wife, claiming marriage ~
Henry IN California in 1889. La an
swer. the Missouri heirs set forth that
the Csliforna wife was divorced III
1873, bat III turn they set up the claim
that the Missouri common law marriage
did not hold In Colorado. On tins
point Judge Boughton agreed. DISMISS
ing the case Of the Missouri heirs. The
conc! usion Of the matter wall now be q
compromise between the heirs Of tn,
California and Colorado wives
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-22

San Francisco, June l7.-Three suits
for damages sggresatlng $3.50. 600 wall
be led against the Pacific Mail Com
pany tomorrow as result OF the loss
of the steamer Colima. One suit wall
be brought by Charles Thornton, whose
wife was n passenger on the Colima.
Another Will b. brought by Mrs
Thomas Gray. whose husband was In
charge of the refrigerator room. and
the third complainant is I. Z. Struck
man, whose mother was drowned. The
complaints, as prepared by Attorney
Phillips, charge that the cargo of the
steamer was badly stored. and that the
officers showed neglect in not giving
the passengers arning OF the danger,
80 that they could have taken measures
10 save their lives. II is charged that
life-preservers were not given to the
passengers, and that there were not
enough life-preservers on board to sup.
ply those who needed them. Other
charges are that the Colima was not
properly loaded. and discipline aboard
was slack. 1t is also alleged that the
san Juan left the scene of the wreck
too soon. and had her captain exercised
due diligence other lives might have
been saved.