davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
Gomplistrte &raufDei4cat.
6enrp, Mar5bou 60, SQ.

SenrD, Wtarlbdu Co., Su.
@ee6rter 6err 0oftOr!
am 81. 8e3, 1898 erbielt i6 meinen @itrteI
go. 4, nllb ftltg at, ibn Der l11petiul19 9enroB
gu trasen. sd fable mid uerpfli6tet, S6nel
su bertdtet, bag tb mebr ais befriebist bin
i6 fiible better, ais i6 ie 81 perbelt erlparz
tete 10 mo9en sic aud mei,en berSli6er
8aitf elnpfansel, 111b lpeltlt sic es per
uert6en f0nnelt, 10 mO9et gle bies per
OfIeitGi6en, SIT S6rem nltb Der leibe1ber
WtitmeltI6en Nltselt.
Meire 8rdnfbeit, an Der t6 5 Sabre lit,
NOR, 1pie bic 9erste iie nannter, Nerpenleiben
unb 6ers= ober Wusfelfrarnpf fer1er S6renz
loulen, Wiibi9fett, S6lofloit9feit, Gas I'M
Mogelt, unb p0lise Nieoergel6laeenbeit.
9ls i'd Sbren 8iirtel erbielt, mar i9 fauln
i'm Storbe, cine Meile 81 9eben, obre nieOerz
5uiitelt ullb aus3nr1ben. Seit tA benielbel1
fraee, bat it9 nun rteit gauges Spitem sez
beIiert, i9 fit6le 100 8ro3ent better; mei1t
Nerpenipfelm lit 9efrGftist, meiu @1laf lit
gut, meil Wa9elt NUN fret pom @as.
SD babe BEN @itrtel i9on mebrerelt
Sreltl1bert 9esei9t n1rO empfoblen, meI6e lt9
audi wel6e i9iden lteBelt.
SIR batfbarer 8atient
gnIe1ttttt 8rnrprr.
LEF a 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16

2me 8iejeniseu, meG9e cine 3eiie mad Ga
Iifornten unternebme1 wOlle1, merbelt eS 81
ibrem 8ortbeil fin6el, penn tie oil SubIon &
So, 1913 Glorfltr.. Chicago, i6reibet ober bel
inn poripredeu, 1pe9en pOutdnbi9er Irsz
tunft iiber ibre periOnlt6 9eleiteten rpo9e1tz
li6et Grcuriioreu na6 Golifor1;en lomobl,
olS autbentii9e 9oten iiber b%oiielbe, feline
QGnbereien, @e1ebe, Slima unb 8ep0lferung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
0alifornten.

Nber mie fommert mir bin? 1T et1te Sro9e
iiber bic Dtele tdlletO 2eltte tebt it'd ben Sop
3erbre6eu. 4Qe Otele lolte1 %Dilie1, boB BIZ
SIblt6e Yacificbabn, 1pelGe bis iebt aQ'
8obuelt nod Der Yocificfitlte iibertrifIt, bos
Broblem gel0it bat nltb baB bic 6ra9e, peld,
&oute 5u rebr1er lei, nt6t la19er mebr eir'
offeue lit fir bteieti9e, mel6e bieielben 8or:
tbeile Der GIbIt6en ober
Sunfet Route
fer1e1t. Stir BEN 0etienben, ben Gouriiteu
belt l6etnI euelu6er n1o fiir bent &rar1felt, Del
baS calf or1lil 6e Glin1a alf11l6t u1b fiir Del
eire beqleme Geile 1peientli6 i'll, btetet bie1,
Goute @Qes. mas n0tbi9 lit. Qtnf BET ySltn
let Houte" merben ale 1ln01tnebmli9fetten
bic nit benz NeiIelt I'M @tllter pertniipft 1i11b
perlniebeu. 8ein S9nee, fein Sis, feir
Sli5sorb, ni6ts ais e1piger CONNER pom Nn:
fang bic at Cube.
Ser 9roBorti9e uGuniet 2imiteb", bet por
Seem SrleonS ieben Sou1eritag 1m 8 llbr
firth ab9e6t nllb in etlter Sour 1a6 Gan
Sra1ctsco bur6fGbrt, ltl1b I'M nel6em iebe
Dirt pom gSa9go1s uub iebe 8equemlibfeit
pertreter 1T, bic fir abioluten Comfort
1pclelttlt6 iii, mirb ben gSini9er beriel1i9el1
emit pre9ert, 1pel6e oIen 2lrrs' beS moberter
&eiiens u1tb eilte i9rele &etle na6 Dem
Sttae1t S5ea11 mitnl6elt. 9elr 60 Sturtbe1
pon Seem SrleanS 1tltb mir So Sturoerl pom
Chicago na6 Sos Nn9eleS. Setue @rtrabez
re9nurg fir Sltbaber por Gidets eriter Elalit
fiir bos 8orre6t nit benz ,9unlet Qimiteb"
gu r~eiler. Ser bur99ebeube
Gouriften Salafpa9enoienf
Don Chicago, Cincinnati, Ohio, ultb SEEN
Orleans, ga, MA @urlet &oltte ,ptrb biz
Gei1e comfprtabel uub ni6t St foitlpieli9 &C.
i~taIten. Yalia9iere, 1peI6e 5tdets irgenb
elmer 8la1le boben, baben bas 8orre9t,
8ouriiten : S6lofpa9en ST beltuber, 1pofiiS
eiscO pon G5ieo9o $500, Gilteiunati $3.50
1tllb Seem Orleans So. 90 betrd9t.
@e9elt %1peiterer 2lusfltuft iiber 3I9e &C.
Golif ornia unb ugSie man b%infommt", menbe
man li6 an %. g. Deimeper,
@elteral Q8e1tern Q(9e1tt,
$50 @lart Ctr, Chicago.
g. s. 8. Morle,
Ger. Yail. n1b Sidet N9e1tt,
SEEM SrleauS, Ga.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
farmmirtbidaft uno Dtehsudt ir
Uebrdsfa.

Cine SlusI3rift, wel6e mertbpoue Qusz
fu1ft iiber gebrostd, bas norbmetlibe &anias
NIB StzGolorabo 9iebt, nit elmer Seftionsz
farte ienes QanSeS, wtrb nltel1tseltli6 per-
Idiot. Man 1penbe ftb an g g. Quits,
@enerolz9 alia9ierzagent Der @bico9o, BUR-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale g. Retail Grocer,
Ozo e. 0zn INA po1AnIuk-G+ e

Wholesale g. Retail Grocer.
232 & 254 Of=RanoolphsStr,
apiiGen S%rantlirts uttb Mtartets StraB&
@b1rago SIS.
offertrt IN feirer @oare:
0erGtdb cite &attbtrser 9idIim0e,
@ct1tG d. ette ssto ntartntgte SSantb. Male,
@cr6nG l erte @6taiebrtaite @dtiefeMlem,
MeGltc ssFat:.1 due. &ernelatU ttrlt,
Stat. Gala,ni atS SrasffMrter SratIUutt,
S~yett:iten @citpbGIiId,e cit SG1i1fett,
STriiG)e &Ib=9semtaneen ~, Ssantar,
Wnn. S@rottteS, ttoriueg. 9t1adD oDtes.
Ssattb. 8pl=0drtmse, 8lSmar6= s. arimse,
gals=SaroeAem GAroeucIbatter,
W&1r. &astb. Iettb0ria9e, StoGNiG,
Ietnfte bed. Wiildlner=SGrinse,
Mppetit=StIo, SSieter Gprpttcm,
TetHjte trans. 3rtlffeLs$areineS,
GtraG bQracr 8arSleb cr=9Saitefen,
MeG}tes MasOeb. Sanerfratt,
Srtport. oemtfde S0Iat=FartoH eln,
Seinite trans. Grbfct, Sbatnpi81omS,
SeGperat, 9it1eIO. Ie''f, Nctnef1G,.
MedpteS frifd)eS Sti0eu= stt.o W0b1DI,
@cttoGnete Nit5e, 0tnbmian.eM, @trie,
NemeS oentidheS YWetiG)et tatttS, Gtrttctt,
8etrpdnete fIBe u. fanre &trfGem, @raacuen,
SSrotts. 1t,tO OentfdDe 3tuetid1ett, SSetOcIbeere1a
Neme &iniem, @rtiisfers, &erlgerte,
9s cts es1erieS, s8tt d)iOeise Ell tstte S?afer9rlBe,
StaI. GnocIrt, eaccarpttt, Y1rttte 0tt=SeGle,
8rttHf1ie, Goatter= :ino WrauefOrt=Se6fe,
9te item . G1to ei5er=. Simtbtt9er= ttao ScatOf6fe,
GaDuf6ic, NcNfGDatcIeT Ttottta9c DC YSrtc,
!&artoNclntehI, Sc etS= uto GHgbiettm,ebI,
SSrif6,er Steps, SSnnf= nto GaHariet= g amem,
Tei,tften c5ane., Wtoffas utS @iu.eaffee,
9&e6)tea ~fetntef GlitTef. stto raT. SBee,
s~scimite @aminasGhoeotaoe, &af1p,
9ied ten 4S0rtlcr GG;u1tSitGbaf Oott Sobbe&,i
SspI5fd)ube, &oIspautoffeln
Scutide GpinnraSer, @Oufrater,
gu bn btutGftet Sretien.
Henry SchoeIIkopr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16
RetWe Deute
miro bon oret Ginbredern in
oem Dororte 2lulftn 9emadt,
GrpreBpagen als 8efOroernussmittel

Gin Ginbrud in ole Goffr'i6e mohnune. -
Der Dicbitahl miro wdbreuo oes 1beno=
edens auseefihrt. Die eeitohlenen
Sahen haben einen merth poH $4,000.
Die Diebe entfommen. - Ghztt9feit DER
poli5ei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16

unfere Gleftri1den Dorrthtun9en
betlen sahlreihe Kranfhetten, oeren
8ehanolun9 nit Mleeisin fid ais
5pedlos erpiefen bat. 90ar1tm
ne6nt 9Pr 1leoisinen, wenn
Gleftri5itdt Cure 6efunoheit 9rin0=
lid mteoerberi tellt.
unfer Oefd1dft 1T oas dIteite oiefer
Dirt in Qmerifa, uno wir haben
Gauienoe 9ebeilt, Ole nit 36euma=
ftsmus, 21eurocete, 3it6en=
f6mer5en, 2lteren= uno 9e6er=
cetoen uno 21erpenf6wd6e be-
haftet maren.
-1br be5aPlt etnmal einen eertn=
gen Betro9, wdbreno Jhr fir 1le=
otstn oas bunoertfade perauseobt.
Sdreibt fofort UNI Qusfunft.
geoe acknowledging miro
9aranttrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16

1ebnlt gutelt Hatb an rnb oreift bel beIenbem unb
audlenbent Souften iofort at Or. 8. Sabne's Grpecto=
llno ei1ent %betpdbrten @ausmittel geeen aQe 2unqenz
leIoeH uno gals trontbeiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16

NSenn sic an 0sbenmatistnnS Ietoen
f9retbt uub id fenoe nent9eltItD EN- godet Der
Dunberborlten MteStain bic mid unb ntonDe 9reere DOH.
ftdnbig furirt bat. Gle bot 2eute gehetlt, Die % Sabre NIT
Wtlpautee. isis. Sept, A, 3is0tl1no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-16

l1nfer G1eftrifder 6artel nit
Gleftrifdem Suspenforium fir
Wdrner 1T Elm fiheres Peilmtttel
fir mdnnltde Shwdhe. Or btloet
Ole bette 5ufudt fir mdnner, Ole
an oen Sol9en seidledtlider ans'
16wetfuneen Iei6en. CT itdrft oas
uerpenfYitem uno wtrft belebeno
uno a~nre9eno.
39artet 4ttc6t, fon0ern fault
Gua fofort einen iolden 6lrtel,
Ger Cure 6efunobeit herftellt un6
Gud 9lidlid modt.
urY NJ. w.. ~ =. FUN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Lundy's Lane Battle Monument.
preached by six steps. These and the
first two bases will be fine hammered
work. At the top of the upper base,
and at each angle, will be placed a
pile of cannon balls,a will also be the
case with the ornamented parts which
terminate the ramps that spring from
each angle Of the base. The die will
be octagonal in form. The four faces
will be polished, the angles hammered
and ornamented with eronze shields,
on the face Of which will be inserted
the name of the regiments which took
part in the battle. Over the die will
be heavily nodded capital on the
front Of which will be cut In large,
raised letters, the words "Lundy's
Lane"
The shaft will be of one block weigh
Ing over five tons. On It's face will be
a wreath Of maple and the date 1872
IA" in bronze. Tho monument will be
about forty feet high, with an extreme
width at the steps of twenty feet, and
from it's commanding position in the
cemetery it will have an imposing APP
pearance.
The monument will be dedicated on
the 18th Of next month"; Philadelphia
Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Leaped Out of the Hateful Box.
stricken, indecent haste, common in
all Italy, especially at time Of a
plague, had thrust me into one of
those fimsy collins which were then
being manufactured by scores in Ma
ples-mere shells Of thin deal, nailed
together with clumsy hurry and fear.
But how blessed their wretched con-
struction! Had been laid in a much
stronger casket, who knows If even
the most desperate frenzy of my
strength might not have proved I'M
availing. I shuddered at the thought.
Yet the question remained, Where was
1? reviewed my case from all points,
and Tor some time could arrive at no
satisfactory conclusion. Stay, thought
remembered that had told the
monk my name; he knew that I was
the only descendant of the rich Ro-
mani family. What followed? Why,
naturally, the good father had only
done what his duty called upon him
to do. He had seen me laid In the
vault of my ancestors-the great Ro-
mani vault that had never been open-
ed since my fathers body was carried
to Its last resting place with all the
solemn .pomp and magniticnnce of q
wealthy nobleman's funeral obsequies.
The more thought of this the more
probable 1t seemed. The ROmani vault!
Its forbidding gloom had terrified me
rs lad when followed my fathers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Another Kite View.
(The White Mark In the Foreground is a
Part of the Camera Frame)
picture it seems possible to remedy
paper just high enough above the cam
which at present Is added to the glare
ready been partly remedied by point
ing the camera toward the earth at
rather steep angle on June 9. The
houses and trees all appear near the
top Of the picture, and there is very
long foreground, which seems to drop
away downward.
1t seems to me that the kite string
camera will be useful, when improved,
to map the position of an enemy in
time of war, when strong winds would
blow captive balloon down sideways
and endanger the photographer. BY
means Of the kite string it is now pos
sible to look from great height with
out danger to life and without the ex-
pense of balloon ascension. 1t is q
characteristic of all first experiments
that many Improvements are to be
made, many difficulties to be overcome
and the experiments will continue with
every present indication that success
full pictures will be taken during the
present summer. If we can practically
place the human eye at the height Of
the Eiffel tower it will seem to fore
shadow the advent Of aerial nayiga-
ton when men will travel aloft, where
Prof. 8. p. Langley has already sent
an automatic motor machine without
human guidance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

The SUMS Rays Fired the Gun.
The result Of his observation and de-
duction was very curious. The rays
dow of the apartment in which the
man mar, had encountered his end. and had
na1 a. concentrated a3a directly upon the
which means sufficient heat had been
engendered to warm the cap and pow
der, and cause discharge. The gun
having been quite inadvertently placed
in such way as to point to the un-
fortunate man, he received the bullet
while he lay placidly sleeping, no
doubt meeting with instant DEATH
Strand Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
INC Camera Frame.

two ago, were taken by Mr.. Tinsdale,
under the aeronautical supervision of
Prof. Carl e. Myers. had heard, also,
that some photographs from the kite
string had been taken in Germany,
but I was unable to substantiate the
truth Of the report. 1t had always
seemed to me an impossible achieve
ment, until the summer Of 1891, when
II succeeded in sending aloft self-re-
cording thermometer, which brought
down record Of 5 degrees cooler tnan
the surface temperature. In February,
1893, my experiments in lifting and
dismissing small paper aeroplanes had
again convinced me that kitestring
photography was possible with very
light instantaneous camera, because
of the great ease, certainty and safety
with which, under favorable condi-
tons, objects under three pounds in
weight could be lifted into the air.
But how was the simple pull of a
string to automatically shift the shut
ter Of an instantaneous camera with
out the expense and trouble Of der
rick-like apparatus necessary to lift
man to set the camera?
II On May 30, 1895, the winds until
rection and in velocity that no sooner
was one of my tailless kites sent aloft
than a calm would supervene or else
the wind would come from an opposite
direction The. wind was from the
south when it was not from the north
or east. Had these changes In wind
direction been gradual the kites would
have remained aloft and slowly swung
round to the new position, but the
wind often reversed with such aston
fishing quickness after few moments
of calm that there was often nothing
to support the kites. Since three kites
in group on one string will remain
up in a declining wind when one will
not, had laid out tandem lines on the
ground, and with the assistance Of Mr..
George Ewald, of Lord avenue and
Fourth street, Bayonne, three kites,
one six feet and two four feet in diam
eter, were dragged up into the air by
rapid pulling in, only to find that after
some wavering Of the kites that the
southerly wind supporting them had
again been replaced by an easterly, fol-
lowed by northerly wind, leaving the
kites without supporting air pressure.
Kites Of the lightest construction were
sent up to meet all the conditions, but
the treacherous wind failed to settle
down until about 2:3O p. M, when a
fairly persistent wind from the south
set in.
Then the camera, with it's surround
ing framework, supported by two
cross sticks horizontal to the earth,
was fastened to the main line with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

Taken Close to the Ground.
guy strings. The shutter of the cam
cru was shifted by the sharp pull Of a
string attached to pressure mechan-
ism working the shutter from point
fastened to the enclosing framework
In which the camera rested. and from
which It could be removed and used In
the ordinary way. The camera, with
4 Its supporting framework, weighs
about two pounds. and this weight
calls for a pull exerted by the Kite
string OF not less than fifteen pounds.
BY the time the required lifting force
was exerted two additional Kites were
helping with their individual tandem
tines. making Ave, three OF which wsre
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
TIA KEN FROM "a KITE,
INGENIOUS METHOD OF TAKING
II PHOTOGRAPHS.
How the Enemy's Notifications Can
He Mapped Out-The Experiments
Have Been Succeasful-The Kite
n Better Than q Ball0On.

At 1865 p. M, May 50, 1895. probably
the first photograph In the United
States was taken by means of cam
era held In the air by the upward pull
exerted by a tandem line OF tailless
kites. near No. 80 East Third street,
Bayonne, N. j. It Is not necessary to
describe the tandem tailless kite ap-
paratus ny which the camera was lift
ed, since my kites, the proportions Of
which l evolved by experiment be-
tween 1890 and 1895, are we'll known
and have been described by me. says
William A. Eddy in special articles
written for the New York Herald. Mr..
p. Douglas Archibald, of the Royal
Meteorological society, London, took n
kite string photograph in England
with an automatic camera suspended
with its lens pointing straight down
ward to the earth, so that his picture,
somewhat more vague than those ia
ken by me at Bayonne, revealed the
outline of a fountain, of lawn and
circular graveled walk. One of the
prints from Archibald's negative Is
now at Blue Hill observatory, ten
miles south Of Boston, where saw it
In August, 1894. was unable to get
the exact date when the picture was
taken.
Photographs from balloons have been
very successful, and number c: very
good negatives were reproduced in
leading magazine several years ago.
Excellent photographs from the basket
of balloon which assembled from
10th street, New York city, year or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

lowered about me; lonely eyes stared
at me from visible deep gloom; long
white bony fingers grasping at moth
Ing made signs to me Of warning or
menace. Then, very gradually, there
'daWned upon my sense of vision q
cloudy red mist like stormy sunset,
and from the middle of the blood-like
haze a huge black hand descended to-
ward me. 1t pounced upon my chest;
1t grasped my throat In It's monstrous
clutch and held me down with a
weight of iron. l struggled violently;
strove to cry out, but that terrific
pressure took from me all power of
utterance. I twisted myself to right
and left in an endeavor to escape; but
my tyrant Of the sable hand had
bound me on all sides. Yet contln-
ued to wrestle with the cruel opposing
force that strove to 0verwhelin me-
alttle by little. inch by inch-so! At
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
ON EUNDY;s LANE.

battle-ground Monument to BE Dedi.
Gated on July rs. R
The unknown heroes who fell In the
bloody battle of Lundy's Lane on July
Is, 1914, are to have their memories
perpetuated by a monument to be
erected in the famous cemetery on
Dummond hill, on tie Canadian side
not far distant from Niagara Falls, by
the dominion government. 2
The monument will be built Of gran
lite from Stanstead county, Quebec.
This stone is Of bright gray color, even
in texture. ard is susceptible, Of a
high polish The shaft will be ap-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
TRANSPORTING BABY,s COACH.

How It May be Readily Carried Upt
and Down Stairs. MI
Everybody knows how troublesome
1t Is to take a baby carriage up or
down stairs, two persons being gener-
ally necessary to carry 1t. To factli-
tate matters and to enable one person
to transport a baby carriage over
stairs, q German has invented rath-
er simple contrivance, which fills the
bill to perfection. The carriage is
placed alongside the railing and dou-a
BILE hook inserted within the rim OF
the front wheel on the side next to the
railing. The roller attached to the
hook is then placed across the rail
proper and the equipoise is easily es-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Carrying the Baby Coach Down.
stairs.

Carrying the Baby Coach Down
stairs.
tablished by holding the carriage on
the corner diagonally opposite the
wheel carried along the rail. 1t is
best to take hold of the rim Of the
hind wheel opposite, but the person
leading the carriage can just as well
do it by walking behind and grasping
the handle as any other way. This lit
tie continuance will be very welcome,
indeed, to the great many families
living in flats in cities Ike New York,
to those who desire to keep baby's car
riage on an upper floor when not In
use.-Illustrirte Zeitung.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
auEEREsT OF ACCIDENTS.
How the Sun Fired OF a Gun nnd
Killed a Man.

HOW the sun F1reU OH u UUH "HA1
Killed q Man.
The story runs that a man was
found lying dead upon couch, his
life having been destroyed by bull
let discharged from gun lying near.
The circumstances of the matter posi-
lively proved that the case could not
have been one of suicide, and, there
fore, the only alternative which could
be reasonably suggested was that he
had been murdered. An acquaintance
was charged with the crime, but abb
solute proof Of guilt was not forth
coming. One of the parties engaged
in the case was so far interested in
the peculiar facts of the death as to
seek a different solution to the affair
than that accepted by popular belief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
CHAPTER III

HERE followed a
long drowsy time
of stiffness and of
shadow. l seemed
to have fallen in
some deep we'll of
delicious oblivion
and 0 b sc ur i t v.
Dreamlike images
still fitted before
my fancy. These
were at first unde-
Unable, but after a
while they took a
m ore certai n
S b a pc Strange
auttering shapes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01

statue of Marie Antoinette.
archery Is the statue placed there In
memory Of the ill-starred Marie An
toinette. The hapless daughter of tho
Caesars kneels before prIc dieu In
the gnrb OF II widow. The sculptor
therefore had In his mind ono of the
Otter hours she spent In the temple
after her husbands death; or, us
lelther her son nor her On lighter
fheeIs with her. enc OF the still bit.
erer hours In the last weeks OF her
ne which she spent In the con. 4. !.
I'rie. torn from her children. 4lone,
nd longing for death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
MARIE ANTo1NETTE's TOMB.

Statue of the Ill-starred Woman
Tells q Sad Story.
The Abbey of st. Denis, near Paris,
is filled with sad memories Of the
revolution. It still contains many an.
cient monuments, but many more are
conspicuous by their absence, having
been rided and destroyed in that cata-
clysm. One Of the most beautiful or
naments of this tomb of the old mon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
True Blue Hood.

~ don't see how Van Loo got into
that club; he isn't much Of n swell"
why. my dear fellow, he told the
committee that the very Ink he wrote
was OF the vintage OF '4S.-Llfe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-01
Stronger Than Traitor. Arms.

"Can l borrow your umbrella
awhile"
"Certainly."
'IhAnls."
"Don't mention It,"
~ wOn't-t0 the Owner."-Chicug0
TRIBUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
KAISER LAID THE KEEL. /,
William ExhOrts the German
Seamen to do Great Deeds.

WILLAMSHAVEN, March 5.-The
emperor went from the Officers club
to the dockyard, where the ceremony
of laying the keel of a new war ship
to replace the PruSSen, built in 1873
and now obsolete, took place in the
presence of Vice Admiral Holman and
the other German admirals, the di-
rector of the dockyard and many high
officials. His majesty drove the first
rivet into the keel plate.
In addesSing the naval recruits,
his majesty said: MY men, you
have come here to take the oath Of
allegiance. 1t was an old custom of
a sacred duty to perform their oath
loyalty. Just as 1, your emperor and
sovereign, devote my every act and
thought to the fatherland, so you are
bound to give up your whole life,
for you have taken the oath as
Christians, and true servants of God
have spoken to you in a Christian
spirit. On your war flag you be-
hold the eagle, the noblest bird in the
universe. Strong in it's youth it
scars high in the air beneath the
rays, of Gods sun, knowing neither
fear nor danger. So also must be
your thought and act. You are, com
Ing. now to a time when, in the seri-
Gus business Of your service, de-
mands will, be made upon you which
will be irksome, when many hours
will come in which you will think
yourselves unequal to your task.
Then remember that your are
Christians,th think of your parents and
of how your mothers taught you the
Lords Prayer. When abroad your
. duty will be to represent the father
land by your worthiness and good
behavior. Your navy is, outwardly,
indeed small, but what makes us
stronger than other navies is disci-
pine and unhesitating obedience to
superiors. Thus will our navy pros
per and grow great in the work of
peace and for the benefit and good
of the fatherland, and thus, as we
hope in God, shall we destroy the
enemy. Be you like the Brandon
burgers of Old"