davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
Gin Woroeeheimni6 oufeefIdrt.
Der perurtheiIte MorOer Oes poIi5iiten puoo.
les be3eidnet feinen Gumpan, Road,
ais ocn Dcrbreder, weIder oen SIeifder
Seeuoa erfdo6.

IS berGoutet, baB Mc@ee, nel9er tuegen
Morbes, ~began9en IN benz Poli5iifen
bubbles, at lebenslGngGi9er 3u3tbausz
ftrufe perurtbeilt purbe, eine ba9in:
lautenbe NusIage gu prptotoa CAB, bab
fem Mitangetlagter &oa4, mel4er mod
feiner @erurtbeilung tpegen :bes an Bubbles
begangenen MotOes am Sreitug ~entgegen=
1iebt, am Morgen bes 6. December b. s.
ben 6Geif9er Ni6Olas Seguba in ieine1
@pbnung, go. 80 8efonitraBe, ermorbei
bat.
8efunntli6 Ientte ii6 Der @erbu9t, bic
MOrbtbat begangen gu BADEN, bamaIs GU
nG9it auf ben @ebiilfen Seguba's, unb foz
gar Srau Seguba &purbe unbere9tigter
Weiie Der MitpiRenf9aft on benz Ser
bre9en be5i4tigt, 8egen ungeniigenben
8epeismoterials tpeigerten 1i9 bic 9roB=
gei6pOrenen, cine Nntlage gegen @eguba's
@ebiilfen 81 erbeben, unO jebt f9ei1t iiG
tbatId3li4 beiien polfommene l1ni@ulb gu
erpeifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

r&etne &ube BET Sag unb
Ga3t uno ib nurbe bei1abe berriidt, . be-
f9rieb 9err s. Srumann, Mtlforb, isis,
ietnen s3uitanD. Neuralgie ma9te midi
nabeau pabnftnntg unb t9 tonnte Sag unb
Ra9t fetn Nu9e i9lieBen. Die S9nler3en
puren fur9tbar. 9es Na9ts tpanberte id)
berum unb bes Says bate t9 feline Tube,
Die 4er3te berf9rieben ber19iebene Re3epte,
pel3e iebo3 nur 5ettpetltge 2tnberuns
bra9ten; bic S6mer3en febrten pteber unb
man9mal beftiger benin aubor. 9ur9 3uz
fan bOrte i9 bon Sorni's Qlpentrdutsrz
8lAtbeleber unb 9eil=Sel unb lieB mir To-
fort bon 8eiben tommen. l1nb meine Soft
nung ioate ni9t 81 S9anben tperben, i5
nuroe gebeilt unb ale Spuren bes 2eibens
iinb beri9punben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19

0ie Seilfunf wirb INNER mebr gu elmer
tpirflt6en @ileni6aft; triiber experimenting
ie nur. SSSebt 5. 9. wetB man, baB INN bic
l6redli9eu 9dnorrboibalz S6merSen gu ltl1=
bern, mir ein errpei6enbes Mittel III ben Stb
bes 2etbens ,ein9efibrt 81 merben brou9t.
BUR 8equemli6teit Ser @uwenoun9 1T otel es
Mittel iii Die ~seei9uetite Sorm 9ebra9t; l1z
ter benz Namen ANAKESIS lit es beritbmt
seporben. Die ANAKESIS lit in auelt
Npotbefen gu baben. Nroben fret s49e=
2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
GtabIirt iett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
252 & 254 DfsRanoolph.Stry

GOG & ION W NzNQNOOIPQs@ICv
spiiben Gronfli1t= unO Mnrtet'Str1B&
Gbtcago, Sas.
ernielt tteber friT8e Selbunoen BON
Qtedteu huu. Mtnties=GGrtnget Ell,
@eftpb6L. Sdinfett, brnMtti d)p. SetoeI1ttnnrft,
3ted1ter Stntffnrtet @ratmuriti III SiidDicn.
Sraus. Stiiffc eli SarOincS, Observation-Disclosures,
8rabamter Sdroeuen, SGtoelenbntter,'
Gallant, GieIcr Sprottem, Wppettt=StIo,
HnI. &npiar, ruiz. Saroines,
sou. MiId) encr=Ssari1t9e EFT, Wpu.WtOpIct,
Warintrtet S3mn9en, Nadbs ntto Stor,
eGedbtem Gntnterth. SdDtueiSerf6lc
SSrams. Sam ttbert= ttn0 MISUNDERSTANDING,
WOaitcr=, SarnteIar=, Wabnts tno Sr1mtertdie,
Sreinjtett 20 bt= tm0 SltOctDI, Ndpett,
9iHeIoorfer Gemf, @etneIing,
efratt5. Gbdrtpi9notS, a~ettoGmeten XtI3en,
SSromS. Gtbiem, Sp0r9eln, ScltolDet Jf1ben,
Gin9ent0dItent Ginci. StgtDer, @ontg,
9eutI dIctV a0uuic nitaS, Siridet,
@ctrod. 8ir1et, $etoclbeercn,
Gpaniid1e t SIiOet, WreiBeIbcetett,
UeinItctt SaOa=, Wtpffa. nn0 N~tosSFaffee,
Med, tenn gfr. !&neipp's @~aIss&aTee,
VfeiTcr & 0iuer's aafee=GTens,
MieHer Nci9eu=SfafTee, Gtd1elfafee,
Hcuti6en Sid, orier, 9ebranmtem No89et,
Medlten ittp ort. NoleM=Ya prifa,
0tidlGIten WtanoeIn, Noiinett, Sttrunat,
Neimiter @aniue=GbOcoIaOc, Safan,
Med)tem &iebi9'S UIetia1ertr0ft
T%eimItett run. II. Gtmei.Sbce, ld)tnarS IT.. grttn,
sSrii d. tn 8seriier 9 d,nupttabof BON &pkbe6,
Glcn Gpittnr1o crt, Woafrakcrn,
0cmti5cn SspIsIdbMbett nto &SoISpantpff eIn,
SSriId)cn 0ertiilc=, &I1mtet= tno 8raSIamet,
gu ben b~tliaften 4reiien.
Henry ScheelIkOUs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
menn eas Baby sabnf,

Gebrou6t unter allen urnitdnben bes alte
NIB erprobte Weittel, Wrs. @inslow's Sootbs
ina @nrup fir bas 4abuen Der Rinber. Gs
beruhiat bas 8iu5, mobt bic @ailmei1 uei@er,
hiQt bic Sbmer,en, bsilt 8inbtolit unb III
Sos bette Mittel sesen OiarrbOea. Slnfunh'
awonfia Gents Die Slal1e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
GaInator.

Gin reimeS. Wfal5bier oebratt pon
ser Gomr. Geipp8rctu9. Go. lit biers
nit beftettS entpfoblen. Sn DIaiden
mnS GdfIern az babett. SeIepbotts
80. $50. 8ottlina 9eptMt. Go. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
GoO Dem w6iSkg=U ru(t.
un9elebltde. Corporation nennt
ihn oas Ober9eribt.
Ser 6reibrief annnQirt.

Gin Siee fir General nwaIt MaIoneY. -
Die Gntfdeioune oes 6oof County
Kreisridters Gibbons beft6tiet. - Das
haupt=a reumcnt Ger Gntideiouu9. =
Die Sefueni6e oes Sreibriefs ourd dns
ma6uug tidt ausoriidli3 perliehener
Redte iiberfdritten. SepY nleYer urc
5ofeph 6reenhut iber bic Gnti4eionne'
- mlrren BET DER 0bwidelune Der De-
fbdfte III erwarten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
Qr6an(dS Cdnoereien.

100000 9tder bes befts1,, orsgeipabtteiten 9rai.
~rtelanbes (GiienbaDu= un0 8rtpat= 2dnoereien) III
ben Counties 8roirie, 2onote uno Arfonias, i'm
Stuate @rtonias, tpmmen iebt sum @ertauf 3u
$500 bis $15.O 90 per Qder. 9ieie &6nbereien iinb bon
p~radtiger 9roBitdmmi9er @tden. unb 6lGorD ,Wals
bun9 ~un1gebeu, Der 0o6en lit :pun6erb0r irubtbar,
oas 3ltma febr 9eiun0, g8alier bon better Nnalit1t uno
Iei9t gu boben. @ras ipdbit I'M neber1nB unO ergiebt
2 bis 4 2onuen per @der. Sbr f0nnt 4 3onneu Slice
ernten per gder nnb pas &anb brau4t nur einmal in 5
Sabreu bel6et gu luerben. ga fam ebeuio 9utes Corn
9e5Dgen iperbeu, tple in Sltuois unb Soma. So 9ieht
fem beieres 9onb fir Die 3ubt opn &imbOleb uno
S6tpeireu. Nrtonias bat ole eriten @reile THr Obit IN
lebem S9eile Der Ser. @taaten beopn9etrossn; 81 bis
400 oeuti3e GARNER bon Slinois, Soma un6 WtScpnfn
baben tpdbreub ben leBten Sabren bort &ano 9ef0uft
un6 Sbr ftnbet bort 10 biibi6e 5eimltatten lpte in Slis
uOis. SiGert Sud cine iUl9e, che eS 81 ipGt rt. 9aS
9onO tprrb li6 ielbit %besoblen. @s bot nod ne cine
Seberute 9e9eben uub Die Wtartte iinb 10 gut ME in
@bieaQo} 9Babreno ber leBten Sabre finb mehrere neue
giienbabnem 9ebout mOrben unb Die gu pertaufenben
&Gnberelen lie9en in MIR 9erin9er @ntfernnng BON Bills
benber Stdoten; DIE &eute itr0 quite %9tobbarn, Sbul'
banIer un6 &trdDen irnb iiberal qebant.
Dte 8eoingun9en iinD: Sin 9rittel big 5ur SGlfte
baar. Der &eIt III Serulinen mad Qpunidb Der &Gufer.
so Gents 9isconto per @der iperoen fir ale 8aoroobs
lunget er!aubt.
Jreie 5obrt fir sdufer. 9etreffs Der e~rcurTuns aee,
R0rteu Ii. / N. menbe man im1 an
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
5arm>Qn5ei9en>

Gs g6t feline 3euug, we6e cine 10 mhe gemehung ur ben Sarne1 1peSu
umr benen bes g8efens 6at, wnr bos gO6ubmtt Der oSumos @taut53dtnn9". 0as lit
eme annfuunte& baHo9e.
ST. SoBe behen et9net f9 Ode aussabe nnrer 3dtuns gang beionOes gu Setnn*
ma1nn9en ponS orm=Sefautn, Dol &ustam6et, Genntben oberS rpa9teH OH var
men, wh IbeHoupt fir @neset wd6e mad u9enO we6r &t6tunS Dol Snterene tr
Sarmer Tnb ober fir QeuR, we9e i'll aeneu SribaHn wobuen hi init tbHn An5e9en
eme mO9T6f wHe 8rbputun9 umr Der 0aubbep0Heuus eJdn molten.
Tim bn nter &nfo9eu, wa6e prt IpH6 in gGug INF 9ree fir &nGd9en i'm
@o6enblot 9eNabt baben, oQsemin gu smu9n, seen mir bHieben na6fsbenb: Sr
gem0bnGbe anpigen i'll netne S@rit fan f6 Sober bm 4Gs. idf brebnen, tnOem
ieOes 0ort 4 Gents tomt. Shrbe lift ebo6 Wb eneren, baB fir feline &nGt9e wemyr ms
$LOO brebnt wiro.
Gro6e 2lusei8cn Display adv) fofen 20 Gents per ,&9ah" Belle.
@ufrdse uub 9nrosn fnbm prOmpe @rebsun9
Slinois $taats1eittno &c.,
,sen Dsev Gbtruen, ell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-19
SiherIib Iefet 7hr

bic in Oieler 3eituns per0fientli6ten .3eus.
niiie betreils GOODS SorioporiQa. Sie be-
itatisen iiber ieben 3wetfel binaus, bob
Soo6's furirt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

How many men in travelling from the
city OF Chicago have not had these ques-
tions propounded many times3 We
venture to say mighty few. Why are
these questions SO often asked2 Simply
because the W. W. Kimball Co. are
known to be the largest manufacturers
and dealers in pianos and organs in the
world. Hence everybody is interested
in their progress and welfare, We do
not hesitate to state that without any
doubt the w. w. Kimball Co. manu-
factured and sold more pianos during
the year 1894 than any other house in
the world, and that they did larger
business in dollars and cents than any
other house in the American music trade.
This may look like Chicago journalis-
tic Dragging, but let some one come for
ward and dispute it and at the same
time back up his statement, and it will
be the simplest thing in the world to
prove that our assertion is true. A few
ambitious houses have followed in the
footsteps of the Kimball Co. and have
imagined themselvesquite as I'M portant,
but time has proved that, after all, the
Kimball institution is far beyond their
reach.
All this great success has been brought
about by fidelity to strict business prin-
ciples and by doing precisely as agreed
and giving the public full value for their
money. We remember well when some
of the trade dealers and manufactures
laughed at the idea of Kimbell getting
a high testimonial for the Kimball
piano from Adelina Patti, but when the
testimonials came pouring in from near
ly all the leading musical artists of the
country there was not so much laughing
on the back seats, and the Kimball Co.
continue to remain at the head of the
lists of the great musical industries of
the country.-The Indicator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

The London Globe thinks this coun-
try has been taught a lesson in Nicara-
qua. That may or may not be true ac-
cording to the point from which the sit
uation is viewed. One lesson though
has been taught the world, and that is
that England is bully that jumps onto
smaller nations and acts as judge and
jury in settling her affairs with them.
A course she does not pursue with a
country of her size. If England wants a
quarrel with this country she can have
it on short notice, but that is not what
she Is looking for. She tried it twice
and got her full satisfy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
TOOK 1T SERIOUSLY.

The Pendleton Tribune printed two
column article recently under "scare
head - giving the details of seven differ
ent distinct and appalling accidents, all
caused by the horrible sidewalks. In
concluding the article the Tribune gives
it away that the accidents were invented
for the occasion and to illustrate what
might happen if better sidewalks are not
provided. The skit was good one, but
the funny part of the story is to come.
The Portland Chronicle did not catch on,
but took the matter seriously, and thus
vents its indignation:
t'The chapter of accidents at Pen6le-
ton, Or, recorded in the Tribune as
happening in that city on Tuesday, is
the most terrible and appalling that has
ever come to the notice of the Chronicle.
That seven people, all in the prime of
life. youth and activity should, either
lose their lives or be MANNED and made
cripples tor the remainder of their days,
by falling on the broken sidewalks of the
metropolis of Eastern Oregon, is dis
grace and calamity that will reflect
4pOu Oudb City , ldLE nduuO lOEOfOEs anu
to cap the climax. the superintendent of
streets in letter to the East Oregonian
in speaking of one young lady, who fell
on the sidewalk and drove a broken
spike into her cheek, tearing out her
tongue and manning her for life, says:
Il am very cory for the bereaved parents
of the unfortunate children, and wish to
state through your paper that will pay
all the funeral expenses. That's all I
can do. I have little ympathy, how
ever, for the woman who got her tongue
split. I think it would be blessing to
humanity if about fifteen hundred more
could lose part of their tongues The
accidents were bad enough without this
man, who is eminently responsible for
them, making light of them. The
Chronicle has no comment to make, it is
not our affair, but coat of tar and
feathers would be good dose of medi-
cine for the people of Pendleton to apply
to their superintendent of streets, who
glories in the misfortune of Others"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

''Patronize home industry" is the
watchword of the newly formed manu-
facturers' association, says the Portland
Sun. It is a doctrine that must be
practiced as we'll as preached in order to
achieve good and lasting results. At one
of the meetings held to effect this organ
ization few days ago manufacturer of
Oregon woolens canvassed the men pres
ent and found that but one of the num-
Der had on suit of clothes made of cloth
manufactured in this state. Oregon
boasts of the superior quality and great
quantity of its wool product, and yet
only one member of the manufacturers
association, which advises people to
"patronize home industry" follows this
advice in the matter of personal attire.
Oregon has wonderful natural resources,
and much that is consumed in various
necessaries of life could be produced here
with profit if the people would only be
content to use home products. Let all
work in harmony in advocating the pat
ronage of home industry, and the bene-
ficial results that will accrue to the state
at large will create prosperous condI-
tion that will bring happiness and con-
tentment to even the most humble home
in all our fair state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
AMammoth Inatitntion

Whatis is the first question asked of a
Chicago music trade man or a music
trade editor when he visits other cities
and towns of this country? It is invari-
ably, how is the great house of Kimball
getting alongf How many pianos are
they turning ont now, and are they max
ing as many organs as they used tor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

sour republic would be bankrupt in a
week." is what Eli Perkins predicts in
case this government should undertake
to double the price of commercial silver
and that even protection could not save
us. 1t should be remembered that Eli
Perkins is professional liar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
THE DALLES
ESTATE
ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
G. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, g. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
F. D. HILL, sec'y,
THE DALLEs. OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Many years ago DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, COM
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi-
ents which had an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
hea1thfu1 activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood. By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
pure blood; they will not do duty without it
any more than locomotive can run with
out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
fcial1y digested foods or pepsin-the stom-
ach must do its own work in its own way.
Do not put your nerves to sleep with So
called celery mixtures, it is better to go to
the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness and Nervous At
fections, such as s1eeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely cured by
the Discovery" It puts on healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs K HENKE. of No. 800 North HaLsted ST.,
y arr7
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

CHfCdRO. 1fk., Wr1LGs
m eut as sim ply
wonderful. since
taking DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery in connection
with his Pleasant
Pellets I have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly In hesh
and strength. My
liver was dreadfully
enlarged and / suf-
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No ply
sician could give
relief.
Now, after two
months I am entire
ly relieved of my
disease. My appe-
tite Is excellent ;
food well digested ;
much improved"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

Mrs. K. HENKE, of No. So6 North HdLsted ST.,
Chfcago N. writes: a.. regard my improve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
Inst Received
 A shipment of ke finest
lasted COffees

Ever brought to this market Consisting of Java and Mocha Maudheling Old Govt Java, African Java and Royal Blend. These are all the highest grade coffees obtainable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
t11ith & Robinson III MAIN STREET.

modation of the public, and not for itself alone.
 Before the Legislature gave the right to railroad corporation to run through city or town, a very extraordinary right, the Valley road massed more than one hundred men In the city on Saturday night and put their grade through the city on Sunday when no court nor judge was accessible to restrain them. She, therefore, has not one single vested right which is not assailable.
 But we are not fighting the Valley road, nor any other internal corpora ton. We are simply urging the self evident proposition that the city of Pine Bluff is so advanced In wealth, character and standing that 1t Is time for her to begin to fortffy her. self against further aggression and further neglect.
 You compel 6 private citizen to conform his grade to the necessities of the people generally, then why should 0 rich corporation be exempt from this rule?
 The theory is not discrimination, but to avoid 1t and to protect the citizen and the taxpayers In his just rights.
 There should not be one turn in the road of the administration of a city s affairs, where the greatest benefit should be assured to the humblest citizen, and the way to this assur- ance is certainly open, If our City fathers will act a little more heroic ally Force the rich corporations to comply with their contracts and the ordinances of the city, as well as the poor and humble citizen. CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
BACKED DOWN.
The Clarendon Ball Tossers Afraid to Cross
 Bats With Our Boys.

The game of ball between the W. H. Rowland x Co.'s of this city, and the Clarendon club, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been declared off. Our boys had made arrangements to leave for Clarendon tonight, but this morning Manager Tomlinson received Il letter from the manager of the Clarendon club ask Ing that the game be postponed, stating that he had good reasons for making such a request, but he failed to give them. There is only one con struction that can be placed upon his act in violating his contract with the Pine Bluff club, and that Is that he feared defeat for his club nt the hands of the Pine Bluff ball tossers. Manager Tomlinson is now endeav- bring to get series of games with a Camden club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
AWAY FOR CHATTANOOGA.
Delegates from Pine Bluff to Attend the Epworth League Conventional Delightful Trip In Store
 for Them.

The following will leave for Little Rock tomorrow at 4:50 p. III. for the great International Epworth League Conference at Chattanooga, Tenn;
 Mir and Mrs. c. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hart, Mrs. Dr McCam- mon, Misses Belle Hart, Lucie Mills, Ellen Nelson, Julia White, Emma White, Eddie Rutledge, Bab McGehee, Anna Belle Bracy, Lizzie Toney and anumber of others who expect to go but have not registered yet for rooms.
 This bids fair to be the grandest and cheapest trip on record. There will be a grand rally Tuesday night at Little Rock, of the Arkansas Leaguers and friends. A reception will be held at the Y. M. c. A. rooms before the hour Q2) of leay- ing on the John Wesley Limited J over the Little Rock x Memphis Railroad. Will arrive at Mempis at 6 a. m. Wednesday, and will be met at the train by League No. of Memphis and taken to First Church for free breakfast, and at 8:30 g.. m. leave via Nashville on the John Wesley Limited to arrive at Chat tanooga at 40 p. m. Organs, horns, and a variety of music will be on the great train. streamers and decora- tions from the engine to the rear coach, and the beautiful Magnolia the League flower will be in profu- sion.
 Arkansas and Memphis combined will wake the country as they pass through with songs of Zion and be felt when they reach the great Con ference.
 They have chartered the Staun- ton House and secured rooms and board for all for $1.25a a day, which is a less price than any delegation will get for similar fare.
 Sleepers will be ready at 9 o'clock for those who do not wish to attend the reception at Little Rock.
 A big reception will be given at Nashville on the return trip, stop ping over there about twelve hours to visit the great publishing house, the Vanderbilt University and the jubilee meeting in the Tabernacle at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
Resolutions of Respect on the Death of
 Mrs. .. H. Triplett.

The following memorial was adopted by the ladies at a joint meet ing of the Ladies Aid and Foreign
 Missionary Societies at Pine Bluff, Ark.
 By the death of Mrs. Estelle Trip lett, who entered into rest June 14, 1895, we have lost loved friend and an efficient and faithful co-laborer. Mrs. Triplett was one of our most useful and consecrated members; one whose place will not be easily filled. She cheerfully worked in whatever sphere she found open to her efforts; a faithful teacher in the Sunday school, an earnest Endeavor, always in touch and sympathy with the young. She was one who showed the consecrating power of divine love and threw into every circle in
 which she moved the light and sweet ness of the Gospel. She was min istering spirit to those in trouble, and considerate of the poor and needy. At home she was truthful, self-sacrificing wife, mother and friend, and her sweet presence will be sadly missed.
 Taken from us in the prime of life, we, as body, mourn her departure, and as individuals we feel deep sense of personal loss. Yet we bow in submission to the will of our
 Father, praying that He may be very near to her loved husband, five
 children, sisters and brother. "Blessed are the dead which die Ill the Lord from heneeforth: Yea,
 saith the Spirit, that they may rest
 from their labors; and their works do follow them.
 MRS. J. W. CRAWFORD, Mss CALLIE JONES,
 Mas. J. F. GILLESPIE, MRS. z. ORTo, MRS. V. D. WILKINS, Mas. A. ". TROUPE, Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-24
JOHN A. PATTEN.

The International Conference of the Epworth League, to be held in Chattanooga, June 27 to 30 inclusive,
 will bring together several thousand intelligent young people of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this country and of Canada. Mr. John A. Patten, who represents the Chat tanooga committee in opening the Conference, is the General Secretary of the local order. MT. Patten was born in central Illinois in 1867 He went to Chattanooga with his