davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

ee Ntaanc, uuo ras iurse Wdcder
,vuroe 81 ibrsu Gltsru IN Sap,pn. Wlnn.
Su,ild ssihidt.
9ulutb.- S,sItoa Worseu 1T Dos
susi Sicd bobe Bar'Ons 5ebduoe, oas
etusu Berth Don S2O. 900 bottle, polfdn.
big burb Jsuer 5srtbrt tpOroen.
song Yrairie. - Se'er Sibls,
mslher BON Staples unler Der 8lo9e
hlsrhsr sebraht puroe. oaieltf 8las i'm
Berthe o 5000 serbrotsn su bober,
wuroe ouf isiuen @sitssSutnno a'plnIl,
,rriunis bsiunosu nuo Der aultnlt IN
Ssrsus Sails nberpisIen.
u o.-Bsgeu l 500 3sprd
ientan,eu Don Slb!sp 9oun!p batten
ih 1rsitaa Nbeuo BIER %eluasiuuosu, nm
Die @OunigIis. Sru9e 81 srpriern uno BITE
islbe benz @ntltslc nlhe ~ brinSeu.
Smitb9ats.-5bep. 8ettit. ws!s
der uesen S,rab.uraubes arret.ti nno
7at Buffalo gebrnht wnroe, no CT lid
oie 5reibeit babu!s, tIhr!s,. naboem er
eiu,9e 2nae %berumlelrrt luar, nab Smith
Cafe Suriid une ntlte lid Der Rolt5et.
st. Do. Gaplo On Siir6
bier am Sonniag III a,ter Don 70 Sab
rem. 81 mar in Srrsln,sn aeboreT. tam
aber bereits 1916 nab Winne'ota unc
bat ieltosm mt Ausuabme bon ore,
Sobren, ndbreno oeren er auf Der uuis
usriitdt Don Yernipluanlsn WeoiSln flu
oirte. ausibltsBlid IN oieism Staate &C.
lsbt. Gr mar Wli9lteo Der Staatsse.
leQitait uno betlsloete msbrsre Stats
dmier. SU6lf Sabre lang mar er Bot
meiiisr in st. Yaut uuo bot als folder
ben NniiOB 81 ulbtissn Ssrbsfsrunssu
i'm Hoftotente ssssben.
Nleganbrlo. - Sheriff Dsfrats
tuuroe bonn Stsrlff Sbane con Switl
Sountp btnabridtIst, oaB lib Elm Ge
iansener unisr istusr Sbbut bsidnee.
DER a~nsssebeu babe, BOB er nabe Glfgan'
oria Dor Seitsn slnen Otann ermoroel
babe. 9ieiss 8sisuutniB 1T unitreltia
nit Dem 5unoe elmer 2e,he Suilmmen.
Subrinseu. Die i'm DECEMBER 1894 uiel
Wsilen 0ilih bon N%lfrlnoria nabe Dem
Gil, nbabussleiie in sInem 9sblit sut'
osdt muroe.
0rainsrb.-Nm Wontas 1T Gb
Dahl pesen t0oillbeu Nn9r'ffs su StueI
Slbren 9uhtbaus bel barter Nrbeit per-
urtbeilt nerben.
Groofft n.-9sr in Bolt COUNT
%pobnsnoe 8arl Sarosl bot cine Gnt,
iddoisuuasflaae sssen bic Great Nor
tbern Babnseisli tuit onasitrsnst, BIZ
er fir ben 8eriui unitieosnsr bsubau:
fen ourh Jeusr p2yaniwortli6 bdlt.
rs. i. Cites purot
Mcnias Hatmitta9 in isinsr Wlblen
glro ourb eineu auf i'm iaasnoet
Saumtamm 81 2ooe ssoridt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
4taoer t&reiea nat
Tttd1's eseMaA

Sod s.-Sie @olbeu Star
Muhle nit ibrsn 200 Stompisrn. 81.
senibum Der Somsiteuf Wlu,ns, 1T Don
nsriias in Ysirlrb Seisst norceu.
Yanfton.-W. ". Burlsi9b, elmer
Der dltsft'n Yolititer osS Staates, III
Somit,a Ibsno nod trsiidbtissr &rant
belt i'm GlIer bon 76 Sabren aeitorben.
81 mar 5uei Sabre i'm gorsrB unb
mar wdbreno bleier 81 nit Mdnnsrn
ruis Gbrasnm 9Ircoln. Scba Sberman
uuo q. Gonillns eng %beftsunost. Dor
SO Subr fam er nah Sio Dafo,o.
Wsbtmals mar er Miislisb b,r @sieb
9ebuus bon 9afota uno Woataua.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Nernet8erun8.

guf Der 5arm oes untersedneten, brei
Weilen meitlib BON ct. Martin rperoen am
9ienitas, ben II. Wdr5 1896. pormittaas 10
ubr, nadsenanute 8e9enidnoe 5ffentlit an
ben Weiitbietenoen periteiasrt ,peroen: srpei
Nrbeitspieroe. 3 idbrlse 5obleu, 1 geipann
9iel. 6 8dbe, Oriib oieies 5ribiabrJ iieben
Shpeine, Selbitbinoer, WGbmaittne, spe,
Sdmalhlnen, Wasen. sipei Shlitten, Yill.
sc, Gage, HnBmible. Salrbanfspaae, bop
peltes Yieroeseihirr, tple ~ionitise Nderae.
rltbe, GILES i'm beiisn 8uitanoe unb Sausae.
rdtbe aler Nrt, 8eoinsuusen: Summen
bis $500 baar. auf Summen lber IS. 90 elm
aabr Belt Su 7 Yrcaent se9en CUTE 8iirg-
lbait.
Sobr Olmibeic B, gisentbhmer.
j rant Benofen, Seriteiaerer. 1879
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
FRANK FANDEL.
Sur Wtoerle9uua.

Wds immer bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zee
Scpn Ct. Sricsb nit ibrsn gsitrni
9unaspcrtsn i'm ,Nrrelern" atmeint bl
ben mal. I'D tann renisltsn ntht bstriIih.
ten ~ipnnsrn mab BE in Der Zines rrltts
nenen Wrr.e utcr Gle mir wabrfnc Ger
%6eim,uhurs msinsr 5amjlle atmrEcens
Ssblneiuna brtltilca. Srrrn Ir. 81.
ndult bin i'd ;eltlsttnS ,u Idnt csrrhtt
.et, une bate 9leih Ibm Gle 9elunebsttste.
bores rts 5cwn Ct. Sclcpb lid neither
ihper ertrantten Sdmtlte anNerpmmen.
aud itr wuree i'd rem 0ctubreprsn 1ant
s~rItlftEt blten. SEas eieie msiner Samilie
0eaenuber tta., eaiu mar lie 9eiwun9en
Idb "eielslts mtb atsr mob fnnf Sage IN
ter Arreit bislt. natesm Ter &r,t mir eis
GrtIdruna 9elEben. rap ale @efatr aus
cer 6dmilit teIettiSt une ih ea5er gum
aut9eter tcrshti9t lei. t0nn th aswtb ni2t
ais einsn Nft Der Ndtlsniicbe ertldren.
Watrene her 8rartbsit nal ih nit meirer
Samilte, nit Nusnabne esTen, edB cine
non Der Standardization dr1sftstts Ger.
ion Gh metnts Slebes annabm, duf mid
lelbit an9ewitfen. unb ma aewiB eabsr
frpb, pom Nr;ts Die gsrebti9una 81 erblt
ten, aud na6 Nuscn FIR msins 5amilis
lCrsen ~ ~tpnncn, mcecn tb ieect eurt
eas nabihtslris GsriatTen Der 8siune.
tsitststDrcs aui ilni 51ae nch absetalten
purte. SD mabts ttliebli6 ppn rem mir
eufb ben GuScrud hes Ar,t:s sepcrtsnen
&ette 0sbr1ub unc aina nat ct. Sc,
iepb. no mir eann bic 6errsn BON Der 0f.
iunrtsitsts6pree ertllrtsn. taB fie aerlte
i'm Sss!tfe ssweIen ieien. msin 6aus Ter
Su~ardntdine ,u entbebsn. Ties risne alen
res yNoretsru" ais rttiiDe Tar
isluns ees Sa6psrbaltss.
4lbert @irtt.
ct. ScIspb. ben 7. Wdr, 1896.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Vernet8erun9.

&uf Der in Conn Rpdpine, Sttarns
Counts, Ninn., stleaenen Sarm bes In.
ter,eihneten pereen am Samfaa, ben 81.
Ndri 1896. mcrBens 10 ubr. fclatnee De.
aenftdnee ofsntli8 an ben Wethbiettnben
psrfsiSert pereen; 2 Arbeitspitrbe. ietes
9 Sabre alt UNI 1900 Yfunb fhwer, 2 bret
Sabre alte gfsrbe, | Yrcnece, 8 RUDE, l
Wt0crmid Sineer. Champion Rdtma.
lhlne, ! 6crfs 8afe. l 8crn Gulipator
NIT 4 Staufsln. S%prinswasen nit bret
Sisen. ! Susas NIT Toy, | 9ud gcarb. 2
eu%mtsrpassn. 2 Thlae II 3cn. l Gage,
| 8crn. Narfsr, ! gcb.S 6lttrn unb Ton.
fise &dsraerdtbs. 9~ttinsunsen: Summsn
bis su SIS 90 toar; auf fcl6t ittr $500
elm cesr 3wet Sabre 3sit ~ 8 prc,snt &C.
gen quite glrsfHaft.
Ratbtas6tnseL.
5. n. @tliea gissntblmtr,
%gtrfdsertr. list
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

Sumestomn.- Die out o,rette
8eronluGuua oes 6ouuernenrs aQin
ei~ubsruieue 8rano Surp bat ft 9etuel'
aert. Salusr Sobnlon, ben Verwalter
oes Srrenaipls, ,psssn aueebl,her eut
9~eaennabme ppn 8eistuussseleeru in
Nntlaseiiano ~ periesen.
Samestown. - Wlt abt S,im'
men Waioritdt nuroe bic Incorporation
oes Stdottsus inter ben uIsemsin 8s
isssu bsibloHcn.
@rauo sorts. - Die Wohrnta
Ser 5umilie 1homas sous. Die stp, 3
Me,ien pon 8lbp aslearn 1T, btnnnte
IN lestsr Boomerang Nadt b'5 upT oe'
Slut ultoer. Die Spilhtn rrti,tar
nit funpper Roth oos uedie 9sbea. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12

"Hso star" mar,nlrie !Sdriuse,
9ambnreer mn,,nirte Sd,inae,
@er6nberte pdriuae,
Worpeaiide !Sdriuae,
Soadnoi'he Sdrinae,
@erduherte Yldinae,
@eranherte @eisfide,
3ohie nno Rrebie,
uao sinbeimiihe Gardiner.
Samburssr ale in @snp,
Shpeiser'. 2imburaer-,
Sadlie'n= uno Rabm.Rdie
INNER friid unb gum ME.
oilsfsn Rreis gu baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Bitter Der Waffab6sr,

Der S!aatss 6 ommauoeur idreibt uns
bon Glncolu, Neb., mle folsi: ,Wahoem
wie anoere Wse'5iueu se9en idsinbar
hGrtrddIsen Suiten bel %nniersn apsl
a,noern sebrauht. ueriudtsu mir Or.
Sings Neue gntosduns, uns nah nuy
swel 2asen war Der Saiteu pOlhdnole
uerituunoen. 0r woQen nitt msb,
cbne oieielbe iein. ba unisre @,Iabruna
erprobt, BOB ie bilft, mo ole nnoere
WeciSiuen nuslOs iiuo."-uuterseldnel
3. B. Steuens. Staats @om.-@arum
nltt eieie trefflibe Weoliin probirt. ba
lie sarantirt 1T uuo 8eriutaH aihen irel
5u baben iino IN Subu's N~potbste?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Sci FRANZ FANDEL

6ntet itr bic IbpnUs une 0rbbr ausmatl an plnfhtnSperttrn Srat-
iabrswparen. un,wsiitlbaft gu ben tiai9fen Srehsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
e Su &lciocrfoTem, e

ut becnees 2tcf2n ~ 6uratbstktern fnest, tr. mas nur 81 wlnften III
Defenders ibmaru atieerhcff. 6Itiebenc Gnlorns. Shuiar. rsasnptth
Srus in tlau une lhwar, ce lhGnhs @nsmabl IN itcniitsn Itaits, sanj
wpaere SrnrstdS "a % Gents, 40 3ra brett plb wrasne ihone Strife
Al 10 Gents, wereen tpnf fir Is 9sntS vcrtlIft. Srppelbrute Strnt ~ l5
Gents, msreen irnh far 25 Gents rsrt'uft isSsistan eab eot untI. Waarsn
ue ur mertet mil sroGte 3cfrtsAuna bel uns 'ue Gtntdute MAIDEN.
0arritur up antpfs lrwu prdtias Sets uni SGmmet fur Shelter In ip-
der aurraflnioh., ME fem aHesrcr lie aufwia'n fann.
90I6Gcdt III Yreale, ienr 6in9b0r. S0ur, Iimttes, Srsanehs. u T. NJ.
i ven nWortafn |reNtn.
Sutirs 5nntat W 5, ~ s. 9 unit 10 Cts. quite @uRs, man fntst ttns td.
ire WSIdrt.
90 Sn &attmn o..
bic srSsts guswal unp bic sausNaas it6ne Ruasr. ges6t .ut unfre
ihGnen tQen 8atture u 4 ia Gents.
@aslin. saseunss unr santatsr STRIFE u ir nterssn yrditn tsim
Sut.
Sn Spiken nnO Stidereien
taten mir ws INNER bic teas ausmabt us nisrrisasn grdfe in Der statt.
Sn &ios0anDj6ubeu.
Galbmre 6anti6uten une 8crRttn talhn mir ths te ksfen Bdarn.
ustsptuet euh lltf, eas mir nttts anyisen, mas Mot ju Rnesn il. wenu
ibr BEL ums pcrprett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
GrunGeiGentbnms sScrfGuie.
dir ben nRprfsrn" bsrttttt ssn Rtsthrar SER
Setn ID. q mel.

Sir hen rRVrfsrn" bert6tt son Rtsthrar Sierra
Sptn ID. q m
9ambert Sonnen on Sobn Sonnen,
st 8 Old SO NperS & Glarts Abb,
ultltuIt ....,. 10
Gbriit Beitersaro uno Satin an BET
N%eter9aro, st 9 Did 6 Belgrade. 500
Watbias 2auer uuo Satin on 6ranf
Solder, st l SEC IL ! 1873 81 81. $50
3 9 y Solution 9ano Wort9ose 60
on Sobn Shmitt, gh H84 uno
NW4 W84 Sec6S 1874 ST "a. S05
Senrn WeBmunu on ySm WteBmann,
st 6 uur Z Bid 4, aimbau ...... 800
Sront ! @du uuo Satin an 9eorae
@ampah, So st 5 Sid SO glaltS
Noo, Welrple... 2!5
Wotbias 2auer uno Satin oil Soft
frieo zimmerman. S84 SG4
Sec 81 Z 1913 81 31........ go. $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Bum Werf0ili

fsbt elm fan nsur %,msifsisr Sprinswa.
gen. aubsrptm line lsts Yfsrtt ,a ptrtau.
fen, toprn ine risr gut, @rtsitsstrst. Elm
S%dnsffu1tn unb Gin ttIon.
tsrs i6pnes @sitpfsrb. tis t,itsn lsetsrsn
linb Samiltpnian 8au. WsSsn 0abtum
srfunptss man l& TN .RerbRsrn." 7.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
Saat:Safer.

Wtibsr Yrctfsinsr, pcahintia frei ron
pileem Safsr. Mpftris une antertm I'm.
fraut, sibt bis ITO Sultsl per ader, DER.
fault ~ nur % Gts per gulttl.
6rts % abnG6affs
1873 3cwn Strain @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
cSm iDs9anoi1ubeu,

Gaibmsre Santibuben une srrktsn taltsn mir tts ete ssHsn @aaren.
usber3tuet euh isltf, tas mir nthts an,etSen, mas Mot ju Rnten IL. .penu
ibr bel uns pcrprett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-12
90 Sn &attun 90
Sm Spiben uno Stidereien

taten mir ME immGr bic tsas auswabl uns n~ssrisasn yrstfe in
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
Took tho Wrong Antldote.

A man was arraigned before Justice
Richardson on charge of disorderly
conduct. He was found intoxicated on
CLARK street.
The prisoner told the court he was
not in the habit of getting drunk and
declared ON this occasion he was ex-
cusable.
Your honor, :" said the prisoner. 81
got home late last night, and before
starting to bed went to my medicine
cabinet to get dose of cough sirup. !
thought / knew just where the bottle
stood, and that / could get it in the
dark. l made a mistake and drank big
swig of some strange mixture. thought
was poisoned, and rushing down to
the drug store with the bottle still in
my hand / asked the clerk for an anti
dote. He smelled what was left In the
bottle, and then says he: My friend. all
the antidote you need is to swallow a
comb and brush. That stuff is hair
vigor.
Judge, just felt SO ashamed Of my
self that / started drinking.
He was discharged. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
FIVE TIMES A WIDOW.
And Every One OF Her Husbands Met
Violent Death.

And Every One OF Her Husbands Met
Violent Death.
There was released from the Cincln-
natl workhouse the other day a woman
whose blanched cheeks and decrepit
gait told plainly the rapidly approach
ing end of her career. Her name is
Mary Clarke, She had been serving n
four months sentence for lettering,
which would have expired in Decem-
Der, but, owing to the near approach
OF death from consumption, she was
released, that she might die outside OF
prison walls
Her history is strange one. She
has been married five times, and each
OF her husbands had met with vio-
lent death
She was born In New Castle, Pa, In
1857, and was the daughter of Samuel
1rax, OF that city. At the age of Ii she
deserted her home and went to Pitts
burg to live, where she met and mar
ried Joe Craiglow. sailor, who was
shortly afterward drowned at Buffalo,
~. \. Her next matrimonial venture
was with Hugh Mullen, rolling mill
hand In Pittsburg, who accidentally
fell upon some hot metal and was
burned so badly that he died.
She came to Cincinnati in 1871, and
shortly after her arrival she married
James Carter, who afterward left her
here and went West. He was shot in a
night and killed at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Her next husband was John Homer. a
bricklayer, living in the West End.
Homer was hard drinker, and during
an attack or delirium tremens he took
poison and ended his existence. Thorn
as Clarke. hostier. employed by Pat
OHern on Sixth street, then married
her, but ere the honeymoon had passed
horse which he was grooming kicked
him, breaking three ribs and injuring
him internally, from the effects Of
which he died. Cincinnati Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
pitt 4 Plar.

Mr.. Pitt liked practical fun and used
to riot in it with Lady Hester, Charles
and James Stanhope and myself. Once
we were resolved to blacken his face
with burned cork, which he most siren
uously resisted AT the beginning of the
fray servant announced that Lords
Castlereagh and Liverpool desired to see
him ON business LET them wait in the
other room, I" was the answer, and the
great minister instantly turned to the
battle. catching up cushion and bella
boring as with it in glorious fun. We
were, however, too many and strong for
him, and after ten minutes fight got
him down and were daubing his face
when he said "Stopi This will do.
could easily beat you all. but we must
not keep those grandees waiting any
longer -
His defeat was, however, palpable,
and we were obliged to get towel and
basin of water and wash him clean be-
fore be could receive the grandees.
Being thus put in order. the basin
was hidden, and the two lords were ush
cred in. Then new phase Of Mr.. Pitts
manner appeared. Lord Liverpool's as
pect is well known--melancholy, bend
ing, nervous. Lord Castlereagh was a
model of quiet grace and strength. What
was my surprise to see them both bend
ing like spaniels ON approaching the
man we had just been maltreating with
such successful insolence of fun But
Mr.. Pitts instant change Of manner and
look entirely fixed my attention. His
tall, ungainly. bony figure seemed to
grow to the ceiling; his head was thrown
back, his eyes as if reading the heavens
and totally regardless of the bending fig
ures near him. -" Memoirs Of Lady Hes
ter Stanhope.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
A Lincoln Letter.

George Kluetsch, editor Of the Lin
coin (Neb. Freie Presse, has in his pos
session in the handwriting of Abraham
Lincoln, written in 1859, an interesting
letter. 1t was written to T. J. Pickett,
at one time editor Of the Republican pa
per in Rock Island. Ills, who has given
it to Mr.. Kluetsch. 1t reads as follows
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 10, 1850.
T. j. Pickett, Esq:
MY DEAR SIR-Yours Of the 18th Is Just re-
ceived. MY engagements are such that can
not, at any very early day, visit Rock Island
to deliver lecture or for any other object. Al
to the other matter you kindly mention,
must, in candor, say do not consider myself
ft for the presidency. ] certainly am fattered
and gratified that some partial friends think
Of me in that connection, but ] really think ii
best for our cause that no concerted effort
such as you suggest should be made. Let this
be considered confidential Yours very truly,
A. LINCOLN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31

At least one speaker at the cham
Der of commerce meeting produced a
sentimnt which has the ring of true
metal. That is Mr.. +, q. Moore, presi.
dent of the Continental Insurance
Company, who said; w
II would rather see every dollar
have in the world burned up for fuel
uner the boilers Of battleship. than to
see this country take any other stand
than accords with its dignity and self.
respect. "
This is worth preserving. 1t
breathes the spirit that makes nation
something more than an aggregation OF
individuals variously engaged in the
pursuit of riches. The Evening Posts
report Of the meeting asserts that the
utterance of this patriotic sentiment
was greeted with cries of "Ohl OhW
from different parts of the room. II
these alleged interjections were intend.
ed TO express incredulity. they were
insulting to the speaker. II meant TO
indicate dissent, they were highly dis.
creditable to those American citizens
who raised their voices against such a
declaration as that which Mr.. Moore
had just made.
Every great national crisis has dis
covered not tens, or hundreds, but
thousands and tens of thousands Of
patriots willing and ready to give
their all to the cause in which their
hearts are enlisted. Why should 1t
seem strange to any member of the
New York chagmber Of commerce that
an American Ia prepared to burn
every dollar he owns under the boilers
of a battleship rather than sacrifice his
country's honor? Is there anything
extravagant in that?
Dearer than all the dollars man
may have accumulated is life itself;
and are the instances so rare in our his
tory where life itself has been freely
and joyfully given?-N. Y. Sun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
CONSUMPTION CURED
AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.

II. A. slocum Offers to send Two bot
ties Free Of his Remedy to Surs
Consumption and All Lung TroubIes
An Elixir OF Life.
Nothing could be fairer, more phi an.
thropio or carry more JOY In its wake than
the offer Of i. A. Slocum, M. O., OF iSS
Pearl street. New York. Perfectly conf.
dent that he has an absolute remedy for
the cure OF consumption and all pulmOn.
ary complaints, he offers through this pa.
per to send two bottles free 20 any reader
who is suffering from lung trouble or con.
sumption, also loss of flesh and all condi.
tions of wasting. He invites those desir-
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express and postoifice address, and TO 70
ceive in return the two bottles free, which
will arrest the approach OF death, Already
this remedy, by Its timely use, has per
manently cured thousands of cases which
we're given up, and death was looked upon
as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy ~ he does, and be.
ing so proof-positive of Its benehcent re.
snlts, DR.. Slocum considers IL his religious
duty, q duty which he owes TO humanity
to donate his infallible remedy where II
will assault the enemy In its citadel. and
by Its inherent potency, stay the current
OF dissolution, bringing JOY 10 homes ovei
which the shadow OF the grave has beer
gradually growing more strongly defined
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
ness Of the remedy offered freely--apari
from its inherent strength, Is enough tC
commend 1t, and more so 10 the perfect
confidence of the great chemist making the
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says: "Bs
cured"
The invitation is certainly worthy of the
consideration OF the afflicted, who, fol
years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
without effect; who have ostracised them
selves from home and friends to live In
more salubrious climes, where the atmos
phere Is more congenial TO weakened lungs
and who have fought against death with
all the weapons and strength in theii
hands. There will be no mistake In send
ing for these free bottles the mistake viii
be in passing the invitation by.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
Old English Journalism.

The interesting "reminiscences Of @. ].
Holyoke, recently issued, give some
facts showing that English journals
were not always as free from scurrility
as they are now. The London Times,
for instance, which then had not adopt
ed the rule Of excluding poetry" once
published some verses on O'Connell be-
ginning" Slime condensed of Irish
bog, liar, traitor, demagogue. The
same journal also spoke Of its neighbor,
The Morning Chronicle, as "that squirt
Of filthy water" and The Morning
Chronicle referred to The Morning Post
as that "slop pail Of corruption. "
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31
LongfeIlow,s !. Hiawatha. >,

The Indian epic of ''Hia watha" took
the world by surprise, writes Hezekiah
Butterworth In an article How Long
fellow Wrote His Best Known Poems"
In Ladies Home Journal. Its form and
Its matter were for long time mys-
teries. How could a Cambridge liter
ary recluse produce such an epic? Ger
tain critics claimed that the idea, form
and magic treatment of the poem had
been borrowed from a Scandinavian
sage, and the implication greatly dis.
turbed bis publishers, and must have
caused his sensitive spirit great pain.
1t partly eclipsed for a time the new
star In the literary horizon on which all
eyes were fixed. The criticism was dis
armed; the wonder grew; fixed star
had appeared. But the mystery OF the
poem Is simply solved. LongfelIow
desired to produce an epic that should
be in sympathy with all that was most
beautiful and noble In the vanishing
Indian race. Abraham LIE Fort, an On
ondaga chieftain, had furnished School
craft, the historian, much Indian lore
and many mystic traditions, with GER.
tain Indian vocabularies, In which the
musical and unmusicai sounds of many
words indicated their meaning. These
traditions and vocabularies made the
work Of the poet easy. One only needs
to read Schoolcraft, to whom the poet
ackno wledged his indebtedness, to see
how this monument to the Indian race.
their only great literary memorial, was
builded.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-01-31

Ingenious theories have from time to
time been advanced by scientists relat-
ing to ore deposits--the cause, time,
manner, etc. --and among the most re-
cent and able of these Professor Le
Conte may well be ranked. His conclu-
sion is that such deposits, using the
term in its widest sense, may take place
from many kinds Of waters, but espe-
cially from alkaline solutions, these be-
ing the natural solvents of metallic sui
phides, and the latter are usually the
original form Of such deposits. They
may take place from waters at any tenn
perature and pressure, but mainly from
those at high temperature and under
heavy pressure, because, on account of
their great solvent power, such waters
are heavily freighted with metals, and
the depositing waters may be moving in
any direction--that is, may be up COM
ing, horizontally moving, or even some
times down going, but mainly up COM
ing, because, by losing heat and pressure
at every step, such waters are sure to
deposit abundantly. Furthermore, Pro-
fessor lie Conte says that deposits may
take place in any kind Of waterways,
such as open assures, incipient assures,
joints, cracks and even in porous sand :
stone, but especially in large open fis-
sures, the latter being the main high
ways of ascending waters from the
greatest depths. Deposits may also be
found in many regions and in many
kinds of rocks, but mainly in mountain
regions and igneous rocks.