davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
ao5d1e.dltd,e aufnots ataata- aituata. aaHtauod. Is. aopetnbsr 1895,

meinem gar3en 2eben feline frGftigeren
O9fen u1b %fetteren @9tpeine als bort 9ez
5eben.
Mues f6eint bort gu gebeiben. Sober
Meni4, Der einem begegnet, ma4t augena
.blidli9 ben @inbrud, baB ibm Die 8eantz
tpprtumg Der biblif9en Sragen: nWas nerz
ben mir efen2 Was tperben mir trtnfen?
Mpmit perben mir uns tletben?" feline
&opf59mr5en berurfa9t. Wenn bic DR.
better unb 9anbtperfer Der grDBeren StGbte
infolge 19le9ter Soften gu langen 6eier<
tagen unb alien erbentliden @ntbebrungen
~ge3pungen finb, 10 lebt Der Snfpirirte rubig
i'm alien 9eleiie %peiter; er iBt unb trintt
Ii9 iatt; rau9t 1einen Sabaf unb brau9t
ni9t gu befir6ten, baB linn bic 8obnung
pegen riiditdnOiger W}tetbe ~gefiinbigt pir6.
@9le9te 3eiten e%rfitiren iiberbaupt ni6t
fir Jpn, bern bic umfi9tigen, gef9dftsfunz
btgen, tpaitblidenben unb 3uberldi5tgen
Srutees iorgen itets bafir, baB bic 1000
Seelen Mmanas gegen ale Stiirme unb Wi=
berpGrtigfeiten qefeit finb.
Sn frii6eren Sa6ren brauten bic Snz
I%pirirten au9 i6r eigenes 8ier, bas, neil es
nur aug 9opfen unb Mal5 beltanb, 1i9 Ell
ner getptHen 8eribmthett e%rfreute. Seitz
benz iebo9 Der Staat Soma Elm Semperen5z
geTeb e~rla1en unb Die Sabrifation g%eiftiger
@etrGnfe Derboten bat, ge6Ort bic 8rauerei
Nmunas gu ben getpeienen 9ingen. Oafir
baben ff9 nun bic Snipirirten mebr auf ben
Weinbau berlegt.
8te mir gefeben ba6en, 10 fiibren bic Sn@
~Ipirirten elm itiGes, be I9auli9es 2eben. sic
befu9en iebsn Sonntag 5tpeimal ben 9otz
tesbienf unb fomn1en auBerbem ieben Nbenb
UNI 8 ubr gum gemeini3aftli6en @ebete
5u1ammen. G3ef9lieBungen finben iebt
h~dufiqer ais friiber unter ibnen ftatt, ba
man Oenfelben meniger 9inbsrniTe in ben
8eg legt. Sbre 9o9aeitSz unb 8egrGbntbz
f~eierlibfeiten ftnb fo einfa9 pie mOgli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

motr.), 11fri3 meifer Qib.), $. gosefs
LANCER (So5.). 3pifGen 59dppi (freif.),
Sberf n.MiIe Qib) unb 9,@reulib (So5.)
finbet cine Sti9pabl itatt. SIM Bdhltrcis
Bern Stubt finb 9epdblt: Sennp (freif),
Or. ST. Sourbed freif.Ho3), Seiter Gretf.,
b. @teiger (tonf.) 3pii4en 8iirgi (fre:I.)
unb b. @attentppl (foni.) finbet cine Stt9<
pabG tatt. Sn 8ufelitabt finh getpdbIt:
Or. 6. 8renner Greif.), grof. &infslin
Greif), Rebatteur WuIi9leger (9D5) rnb
Or. Siaat Stelin Goni) 9uBern tpdblte
flint 1ltramontane unh einen Sreifinniger,
in Der Stabt finbet apif9en Or. 8eihsI
Greti), &opp (toni.) unb Siiripre3 Mlbiffd 4
(So3.) zine @ti9pabl itatt. SIM &anton
3ug purbe Itatt bes bisberigen fonierpatipen
Sebiger, Or. Sten Greif.) gepdblt, in lio@
palben finbet api19en Nieberberger Gonf9
unb 8ldttler (Oem.) cine Sti9pdbl ltatt.
8aielGunb, @larus, S9uffbauien, Sbnrgau.
81. @alen, Solotburn, Waabt, NeuerburJ,
tpdblten meift bic bisberigen. SIM Seiiin,
mo beibe parteien ii9 erbittert befdmpftert.
fiegten in beiben @abltreiien bic freifinnigen
&anbibaten,, pomit in btefem. S4idiGls=
tantOn Die f~reifinnige Mebrbeit enti9ienen
gum 9ur3bru4 fam. SIM &arguu purbe
ftatt bes ultramontanen ~&egferungsratb
gonrab Der rabitale &ebatteur S. >SSGger gsz
pd6lt. Sn Der 8aabt, in Sreiburg nao
Wa1is erfolgten Miebertpablen, in Semi tit
.eine @abl ausitebenb, ionft iiegte Die Pari@
tdtii9e tonierbatibe 2ifte.
Sin oberfld6Ii9sr ueberbGid iiber bas
gauge @ablgef4dft ergiebt cine .3unabme Der
~freiffnnigen Mitglteber8ubl, Oieielbe iteigt
BON SO duf sc Mitglieber; bic So5ialoemoz
fraten (por6er nibt pertreten) erbulten 5uei
Manbate (3iri9 unb 8aieO unb fommen
in 5pei @abltreiIen in bic Sti4ipabl. sic
ultramontane partet bleibt beim bisberigen
8eiibftanb in etpa 20 Mdnoaten, tpGbrenb
bic fonIerbatioe Partet 5pei bis bier Manz
bate %berltert. SIM NIgemetnen alio tritt cine
pefentli9e @sri4isbung Der 9arteien ni9t
we've EA,A-ai -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

.a
Ser aIte 8ismard tann fid ben @erz
ger, BEN i6m bic europdtf9e grefe pegen
feiner neueften uGntbiilungen" bereitet, u
bur9 Mufif aus @mertta oertreiz
BEN. Gus Sriebri4srub pirb nGmli9 ge=
melbet: Shirt 8ismard bat aus 9luterita
BON elmer 4n8abI ameritanif6er junger Oa>
men Elm md9tiges Sr9eftrion unb glei9z
5ettig gum 8etrtebe be1eIben einen flei1en
9etroleumzMo gum @ef9ent %befommen,
10 baB Der Altrei4sfan5ler, oa bas Ding
36 Nummern iptelt, fi9 @onSerte na3 8e@
lieben Derf6affen fdnn. CUR 4ufFeaung
lit Elm ameritanii9er Snftrumentenma3er
NIT benz @erte 5uglei4 na4 europa GEE
fpmmer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
Sic acknowledgements lit ser
G0tpeis.
8ern, 26. Sftpbe'

Bern, rs. Sttober.
Die geitrigen Wablen in ben Nationalz
ratb (Oas rationale @bgeoroneten9arsl
brahten feline groBen 1eberraf4ungen. SIM
Q1gemetnsn fanben @ieOerpablen itatt, muir
ba unb bort, mo Neupablen un%beOingt IN
Solge bes &iidtritts notbpenotg tpare1l,
purben neue Mdnner gepGblt.
SIM 41gemeinen fann man iagen, CAB
bic freiiinnigbemotratti4e partet nit Gr1
folg aus benz Sample berporging. Sic bat
mebrere Manbate erobert uno ale S9td@
ialspa6ltreiie b%efeftigt. Sn Der @roB5ahl
Der @ablfreife fanO gar tein Wablta'IPf
1tatt. @rrsgt par Der 8abltampf %belonOers
in 3iiri@ @tabt, mo ii4 bier Parteien be-
tGtnpften. @end6Gt purOen Gromer~Trep
Qi6.), psitaloa5i (Oni), Or. Amsler (Dsz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
u. 2cberIeto Y. -

Sr. GabtuaD & Co., @etp 9Orf.
Nertbe 6erren! SD mar lett ndbesu 3fpei Sa6rtr
fronf unD fonlultirte einige Der bcrOorragcnoften Ner]te
in Den Der. 5taatcn. SD beiu0te Sooti SPRINGS,
Wrf., poIelbft ib Die 9dber nabm uno oas, belize g9oiz
Ter tranf, bod i6ien oGes bieits perqebli6 gu isin.
aeiae ~eeleie1, fam mir Der SeOanfe, es einmtal nit
Sbrsn 9taen gu beriu6en. S9 babe nobc3n d'Dei
Sdadt,In poG oebrau6t, inOem i'd aipei bes Nbenos.
r6e i'd an 8ett oinO, uno Sipei oes MorQens mad benz
ssriibfid nubm, unO bieielben baben mir mebr 9ebpls
len, ais ales @uocre, mas i6 big Jest 9ebraudr.
Sd ltt an Der Sober. Meine 6aut unO mtine Nugget
iporen Qan3 oelb, i'd bate elm %ounpfes, i6tdfripcs
balls Des Nabels, geraOe 10 as oh i'd elm @el0tpir aui
Sem MaQen bdtte. Nub ipar i3 iebr D%eritopft una
mein NRluo 1no meme 3unge iudren meitens ipuno.
Ser Qppetit iuar sienli6 gut, bod iplrOen bic Spei=
ZEN uibt perDaut, Ionoern lagen mir l6iper i'm URa=
oen uno i'd ~Deripiirte elm 6fteres @ufftpBcn ~Derielbsu.
Ed fonnte nur lei6t ptroouIi6e Spciien eien. Bite
ienOea sic mir bos Bud Scr 9totb0eber~.
@9tun0spoI Sen 3aueq,
SPOT Springs, @r.f
Cine Tamtltem- @eSisim.
8. Nu9uit 1895.
@abpaD & 60. Mertbe Serren: SD babe i6on
biele 0ilen ~pcrfauft, ober nod feline anQetroffen,
tpel6e 10 out nie bic Sbrigen fino. SD babe go0s
ipap's 0iQen in meiner Sulnilie an9efoauot uno Die.
iclben aud gnoeren in unierer Grti6aft, oeaeber,
inD i'd mu6 iaoen, Dab fe tets ooufdnoiee 8efrieois
Quno o~etpdbrten. @dtungspou Sbr
S' 99. { I is, Q.arian, q. 6.
9i1lcn bewirten proentlicbe Scr.
hauun0, bolitdrDigc Nusl6eioun9 Der beroauten Spci.
fen unO einsn 9eiunOcn Stublgano. Sic furiren liiz
or6ne, 8ilioitGt, 8critopfung, Grouenleioen, trGae Qes
Der. lauren Nlaoen, SDspepiic, SGipinoelanf6Ge ere.
25r per S6a6tel. 9ei Npotbetern oDer Der aspft.
Sas Bud Scr Gatb9eber" miro gratis ,~psrIanOt.
RAILWAY g. Co., P. o. Box Se5. New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
ALWAYS
~ pile "a

rein pcgetubi1ii6, pirten i6mer5lOs, finn bHbi6 ibcr=
sudsrt, obne @ei9mad, tIein uno lei9t gu nebmcn.
~9faOfuaD'g @ilen inD Der 9tatur be6itlfli6, ipornen sur
rer Gcroauunq sor0an an unO lafen Die Gin9etpeiOe
in einem natilrli0en 3uitanoe, Obne able Ha&iuirtun=
GEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

bettlGgerige SnnaliDe, @ertriippelte, Nerp0ie, al 9leu=
ral9ie 2etoen0e OOer trant SarnieDerliegenoe ausaus
teben bat, @
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
miro iOfartiee &inocrmme ber16afem.
Sc tilt iofort bic 'er0bten S6uterseH, hilbert @nts
climbing unD BELT &rantbeiten Der 9ungen, os Wtds
gems, Des unterleibes ODER Der Srifsu uI0 Sdleiuls
baute.
RAD WAYS READY RELIEF
bettt unb p~erbtnbert
@rfdltnmge,, @nitem, tpebet &aIs, Smflmensa'
@rondttiss 8encntsii ,o mtg, 0tbenn,a=
ttsmms' Nensalede, Sop iantsrs, S"b'=
fdjuaers, Iftbtta, Srutbeflemathtn9.
IS bertrcibt in elmer bis sipan5ig Minuten bic
nu6oem man bieie anseioe aelefsn, brau6t 3is.
ntanO mebr g d. mer5en aus5ufeben
,.GS eriparte 9oftor=9te d)nmngem."
maps &eaOp Telief iet mebr us breibis Sabren ass
nubt. Sc bat mir pele SunOert Soaars BON Sots
torzSRetnungen Our6 isine tunnbcrbare 6eilfraft ers
bieies bObe alter unb mcin 0oblbefinoen Sbren oeil-
mitteln 3u, ncl1e %Qes unb nod mebr betpirfen, als
Sic fir Oieislben beunipruben. Nile meme Sinbsr fnO
oerbeiratbet unD baben QrpBe 6amllien nno ttlMtS
%SSerlelbeni iuiirOe ~oeridumen,s obne Saoinpa9's 1sao9 @sS
(@ssssiSnet) Ssnrs s.sser.
eaur & galsles, 9rosniRen unS apOtbeter.
NapoieOn, D. II. Dtdra 1875.
Ssrren &aotpab & So, New BORT:
Wir i~iberien6en Sbnen biermtt elm Seusnib Don
oerrn 9enrD 2eaDer, einem utierer betten GARNER,
Der f6 in So1ge icintr euten Gieeni6uften unb ieiz
nes uufri6tioen Guratters oitle Srennoe %erporben
BAT, Die aae Our6 ieinen Gsnilub 9aoioaD's @eaOo
9te(ief ~beitdnbig I'M &auis BADEN un6 Dafelbe als cine
@OtbipenDietcit betra6teu. @err 2eaoer bat i0on
Diele 6lai6eu bon &eaop &elief in iener eigenen 6as
mile oe6rau6t unO bic prsiigli6teit ~Oeslelben cs
prObt. Gr fam es ni6t genug ioben. .c
46tun0spoa
(@e5ei6net.) Saur Salslep.
&aOpaD' Reabb &eltef nirb aud
innerli d IN Dt. Sin balber SDct=
lDffel DoG in einem b~alboolen @las 95ofer b~eieitigt III
~Denioen Wtinuten &rdmpfe, S6pinDelanfdle, lauren
MaQtn, Nauiea, Grbreben, SOobrenuen, Nerpoiitdt,
S6laf~lofQteit, Mi9rGne, 8ldbungen unO ale inneren
@tibtpcrOen.
Malaria in ieinen DerI6iebenen Tormen mirO fus
rirt unD Oer6inbert.
Gs qibt fem @eilmtttel in Der geelt, tueGdes Sieber
uno S6mer5en ioiYie ale i~onfiQen Sieber Tim Werz
Elm nit g a Dipa 9tllen) 10 i6nea turirt ME
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
9rcis SOC per Slui0e. 8ei @potbetern su baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
F. f.

GinerIei, ipie grob ober qudlenb Der S9mer5 and
iein mag, ben Der NIT &beumatismus b~ebaftete,
bettlGGerige SnnaliOe, @ertriippelte, Nerp0fe, al JfeM=
ralgie 2etoenOe OOer trant Sarnieberliesenoe aussu
tehen bot, -
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
NOTICE..

We have received complaints
from some Of our subscribers in
the outer settlements that they do
not receive The Union.
The Union has been entered to
pass through the mail as second
class matter and no postmaster
has any right to do anything with
it except to deliver it to the parties
to whom it is addressed. If any
Of our subscribers do not receive
The Union regular, we shall feel
obliged to them if they will report
the same to this office, and if we
can't get matters adjusted other
wise, we will place the matter in
the hands of the P. 0. Department
at washington d. G.
We would like our city subscrib-
ers to ask for their papers as it
is impossible for the postmaster to
remember all who tpke it.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
A TRA1ND DOG.

BY careful training, wonderful in
telligence may be developed in dogs,
as the following anecdote will
prove:
A fashonably dressed English
gentleman was one day crossing
one of the bridges over the Seine, at
Paris, when he felt something knock
against his legs, and looking down,
he found that a small poodle dog
had rubbed against him, and cover
ed his boots with mud. He was, of
course, much annoyed, and execrat-
ed the little brute pretty freely; but
when he got to the other side, of
the bridge, he had the boots cleaned
at a stand for the purpose, and
thought no more about the matter.
Some days after this occurrence,
however, he had occasion again to
SlOoo llS DLlNlSoC, anu VIC SdlllC lllllC
accident occurred. Thinking this
somewhat odd, he resolved to watch
where the little dog went to; and
leaning against the side of the bridge,
he followed with his eye the move
ments OF his dirty little friend. He
saw him rub against the feet of one
gentleman after another, repeatedly
rushing down to the bank of the
river to roll himself in the mud.
when he returned to the bridge, to
transfer to the boots of the passers-
by, as before. Having watched his
movements for some time, the gent
leman noticed that on one occasion,
instead of running down to the river,
he went off to the proprietor of the
stand for cleaning boots, at the other
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

end of the bridge, who received him
very cordially. The truth then for
the first time dawned on him, that
the little animal belonged to the
man who cleaned the boots, and
was trained by him to perform these
mischievous deeds for the purpose
of bringing in custom. So amused
was the gentleman by the little crea-
lures intelligence, that he quite for
gave him for former iniuries,-Ex.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
WSTnT
WsIIgf$sssA
- q. = I. l.

The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
Protection to American LABOR and
Industry" as explained BY its const'tu-
ton as follows :
1.-The object Of this League shall be to protect
American labor by tariff on imports. which shall
Adequately secure American industrial products
against the competition Of foreign labor"
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
ton and it sustained by memberships.
contributions and the distribution Of it's
publications.
FIRST Correspondence ie solicited regarding
" M Membership" and =" Official Correspondents. ;"
SECOND: We need and welcome contributions
whether small or large, to our cause
THIRD We publish large line Of documents
covering all phases of the Terif' question. Com
pete set will be mailed 70 any address for so CENTS
FOURTH: Send postal card request for free
sample copy of the " American Economist +"
Address Wilbur F. Wakeman, General Secretary
t3o West 23d Street, New York
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
Saturday, November 7, 1896.
The New Volume.

AS it will teke but 6 more num-
bers to complete the present volume
of THE UNION it is time we began
to know what encouragement we will
receive the coming year.
In the past we have endeavored
to give all the news we could find,
but there is one grand aid we have
lacked and that is a correspondent
in each settlement in the county who
would send us items for publication
A few have promised to aid us in
this but they have nearly all been
very slow to keep us posted.
During the coming year we will
give to any one person in each town
or city throughout the southern
country years subscription to the
Union, if they will furnish us weekly
the news items from the city or town
in which they reside.
In the future we shall strive to
make the Union more worthy of
patronage than we have in the past.
and in any case where we may have
published articles that may not have
been just as they should, we ask our
readers to pass them by and we will
endeavor to do better in the future.
Our terms for the new volume will
be $I.5o per annum in advance, or
if we wait 6 months or more the
price will be $2oo which MUST be
paid before the end of the year.
We expect to be able to enlarge
The UNION to S columns to the
page and trust that our merchants
and business men will give us more
encouragement than they have in the
past.
We hope to hear from every one
of our present subscribers and al
others who are willing to lend {
helping hand to keep the only news
paper in the county alive and enable
it to properly show up the resource.
thereof.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

Now that the elections are over
and the prospects border toward
the triumph Of Mckinley, the
people can now doff the political
attire and sc tile down to bushes.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

Entered ut the Post Office at st. George.
Washington Co. Utah, as second class
matter, March ", 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

BT Why don't you subscribe for
the UNION and sustain your home
paper?
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
w A n II E d

Good, reliable, energetic men Il
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. vi
pay a liberal commission. Cash adj
vanced for expenses. Write to-da|
for full particulars.
Oregon Wholesale Nursery Col
Salem, Oregon
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
S Y S Il e M /.
ARRIVE.

From Chicago, Omaha, 1T. Louis, Kan
sas City, i'envcr. Park City and Cgdtn,3:lo
From Heiena, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points. 9:V5a
den and Intermediate points. 7:15p.
.as City, Denver and opdrn $3.50 a.
*From Frisco, Milford, Nrphi, Provo :.
and intermediate points, 9:4oa'
Manti AID intermed diN poin.s. $50 p
Bosch, " - y" u.s. 0''0 "DO NA' 400 P
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07


For Chicago, Omaha Denver. Kansas oo m
City, It. LOUIS, Ogden and Park City, I:CV' -
local Express. fer San Francisco. Og-
DIN, Cache Valley and intermediate o.ooo NJ.
points, o:VV" -
Local Express for Ogden and informed am m.
late points, 4VVP ="
Atlantic Elk press for Chicago, omaha.
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte n - N.
Portland and IAN Francisco, up
Local Express for Eureka, Mercur, TN
tic, Provo, Nephi, Manti and INFER an n.
mediate points, ''4"
snail and Express for Provo, Ncphl' ,or N.
Milford, FRISCO aud intermediate points O'OP'
mixed train for Garfield Beach, Iooele AKA m.
and Terminus, 1'4''
strains South of Juab run daily except 0uD'''
tDaily except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2Ol MAIN d
Telephone No. $50. rn,ry
General Agent Passenger Dtpai -"
s. H. Fl. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
+. ELLEkY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. OOUDERT,
Receivers.
K. DICKINSON, Genera, Manager. STA
21-dec3l L, l.. LOMAA, IT, r.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

In planting give trees plenty of room.
Nearly all kinds Of stock are injuri-
Gus to young orchards.
In setting out trees thin them so as
to avoid forks and to make them head
low.
4 few apple and peach trees should
be planted every year to keep up the
supply.
Missing trees In the orchard should
be replaced by thrifty young trees O.:
some sort.
1t is not a bad plan tokeepthe orchard
lands in as good a condition of fertility
as the cornfield.
Dead or decaying trees in the orchard
afford harboring and breeding place
for insects and vermin.
The pear tree, after it once comes
into bearing, il kept healthy, can be
depended upon for fruit every year.
The best ground for peach orchard
is sandy soil that has been planted
for several years with general crops.
The union between the scion and
stock takes place by the inner bari;
and not by the cut surface of the wood.
The skill of the CRATER is then exer-
cised to bring the inner bark of the
scion into close contact with the inner
bark of the stock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
APPENDICITIS.
Grape Seeds Not the Only Cause-skillful
Surgical Operations.

Grape Seeds Not the Only Cause-skilfui
Surgical Operations.
All over the country many people
have almost entirely given up the use
of grapes and other small fruits on ac'
count of their fear of appendicitis. In
deed, so much has been said on this
subject that such articles of diet arc
recorded as almost on the list Of things
prohibited. A physician of wide expert
ence, and one who has performed many
operations for appendicitis, says that
in all of the cases that he has handled
he has never found seed of any sort
as the Irritating cause. Any little par
ticle of undigested food may get into
the entrance to this little sac, provided
It Is open far enough to receive 1t. 1t
Is not supposed to be necessary that any
trouble begins Immediately, although
no one knows positively anything about
it.
Appendicitis may begin by cold,
strain, or any predisposing cause OF in
fiammation. The question has often
been asked why we have appendicitis,
when aforetime such disease was
never known. The only reason is that
physicians have learned to locate what
was formerly considered an inflamma-
abscess, the cause and progress OF
which were involved in obscurity. Sur
gerry has done much to alleviate human
suffering, and If people would only use
little more intelligence and reason in
matters of this sort, could do much
more. OF course, IL Is not unnatural
that the idea of an operation fills the
average mind with horror. In years
past this was almost equivalent to n
death warrant Very few people sur
vived operations, and the suggestion
was, indeed, appalling, but now we'll
equipped hospitals, modern appliances.
antiseptics and skill have changed all
this, and one may enter an operating
room and go through the ordeal with
9S chances in 100 in ones favor, provid-
ed, of course, the system is in condi-
ton to resist an ordinary shock.
1t is said that appendicitis is not nee
essarily a fatal disease, but that proper
care and treatment may oftentimes re-
lieve the patient and do away with the
need of an operation. Physicians, how
ever, claim that in cases of this sort n
recurrence of the disease is not unlike
ly. However. operations may be under
gone with safety, provided the sur
geon is skillful enough. If he is not, it
is an unfortunate fact, which one must
expect to face. Good surgeons are
born, not made or educated, and II one
can fall into the hands of the few men
who have n positive genius for surgery,
the undertaking is likely to be gone
through with successfully. and the pa
tient is ever after thankful and COM
Portable. But in the ranks of the med
ical profession there are found many
men who Will not hesitate to operate
for the sake Of the experience It gives
them. They always report successful
and brilliant operation, even though n
few days later the patient may be dead,
"unfavorable symptoms having set in"
N Y Iadppr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
HOMELY ROYALTY.
A Pleasant Picture of the queen and Her
Children.

Children.
Her majesty kept the religious in
struction of her children largely IN her
own hands. When Mr.. Birch had been
appointed tutor to the prince OF Wales,
the queen wrote:
1T Is an important step. and Gods
education of princes, and especially
those who are destined to govern. the
welfare of the world, in these days, very
greatly depends"
A story is told that, when the arch
deacon OF London WINS catechizing the
young princes, he said: "Your gov
erness deserves great credit for instruct
ing you so thoroughly" At which the
boys piped up: "Oh, but it is mamma
who teaches us our catcchism." 1t is
not, perhaps, generally known that the
queen occasionally taught n Bible class
for the children of those in attendance
at buckingham palace
The princess royal when a child. and
the prince of Wales, too, needed the
curb occasionally. Once the princess
at II military review was coquetting
took no notice of warning looks by the
queen. Finally she dangled her hand
kerchief over the side OF the carriage
and dropped it Intentionally. There
was rush of young officers TO pick it
up, but the queen babe them desist, and,
turning to the princess. said in stern
voice: Now. pick up your handker-
chief yourself" There was no help for
it.. The princess, with flaming cheeks
and saucy toss of the head, did as she
was told. Another time it was "Prin-
Gle" who received wholesome lesson.
He was riding in company with his ia
ther, and for once forgot his usual po-
likeness and neglected to acknowledge
the salute of passer-by. Prince Al
bert, observing it, said: Now, my son,
go back and return that mans bow"
and he had to do it--Woman Mt Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-04-18
Predicamcnt Of Baby Prince

Prince Boris, so European journals
hint, was not admitted to the Russian
church In really orthodox manner.
The difficulty is said to arise from the
holy oils used in the act Of consecration.
The oils OF the Bulgarian branch Of the
Orthodox church are not recognized by
Russian theologians as efticacious, so
that Prince Boris, according to Russian
ideas, really belongs to no religion what
ever. The position Of prince who
grows up to find himself an agnostic
solely on account of the disputed valid
ity of particular kind of oil certainly
entities him to compassion.-Dctroit
Free Press.