davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
ssnrdltbares @simes.a.s.a LID

49, y = y " = tsIf spu'f ~. ~ uttt.
8dbren6 90 8er9lente beute friib
sesen 3 llbr in bem Oieb glib 9tplIen
bes Gtpins 96abtes III 8ittstDn arbeiz
teten, itiirSte plbblid Die 8efe Elm un6
man glaubt, baB alle go uru's 2eben ge~
fommett iino. @ttpa 40 Der &erungliifs
ten tuareii 9linerifaner; bic iibrigen
GuslInber. Die 9erte tparen bamit
beidaftt9t, Die 9ede 81 fifteen, nls Der
@inIturS erfol9te. Spfprt tuurbe bas
@efabrii9naf 9e9eben uno Bpm alien
5eiten ftr6mten Die Qeute berbei, nm
BET Dem &ettnngstuerf bebilflib sl fem.
0eebr als 5iuei Drittel Der 8erunsliifs
ten iinb pcrbeiratbet unO btnterluiien
Samilien.
Gor 5iuei 8u6en I1en 5eigte Ii1,
0aB elm ginifir5 brp6e, unb es ipurben
ipfOrt 8orfebrun9en 9etroffen, Inn einen
iolden Sll Derbiiten. Die 9ede tunrbe
burb idlwere 8alfen seftiibt, bennod
ienfte Iie Iit, inner fueiter, unb 9eItern
Na9mittng iunrDe Die @efabr beionoers
9roB. Sin 9beil berielben ftitrste ein
unb Die bort arbeiten6en 9eute mlBten
itdI SuriidSieben. Die Minenbeamten
beIdloiien, iufOrt 9riinbli6e gOrfi9ts=
r1aBre9eln sit treffen, INN cine i9mere
6ddbi9uns Der Neine 81 perbiten. Die
beiten 2eute tpurben aus9eIu6t, unb
9ingen Qbenos nm Z llbr an Die arbeit.
lin elf 1lbr ftiir5te fuieber Elm Gbeil nit
bDnnernbem @erdui6 eit iinb bic 2eute
mnBten iib surif5ie6en. Damn iurrbe
alles rubi9 lln6 Die 9eute 9laubten, nit
Siderbeit iuieoer nrbeiten 81 f6nnen.
sic iebten Die 2trbeiten biz beute friib
Inn 8 llbr 20 Minuten fprt, als pl6b=
fib, iuie man annimmt pbne ieoe g8ar=
ltun9 nit einem fiir9tbaren &naa bic
9on5e 9efe einitiirSte.
0tan bat ieoe SoTfnung anfgegeben,
Die 9eute nod am 2eben su finren, benin
ielbit uenn lie BON Der einitiirsenben
3efe ni6t erbritft tuuroen, ntuBten tie
in Der 9asQeI9iudngerten 2nft eritiden,
ebe 6ilfe fie errei6en fonnte. 9rei
Manner nur tauten baoon. Die 9eto=
uatton mar 10 taut, oaB man fie i'm llm=
frets BON mebreren Meilen b6rte. sSn
Den nabe Der Mine beIinbll6en Sdniern
iuur0en biele 8erienen 6ur9 Die groerz
I6itteruns aug ben 8etten seid6teubert.
Minn 9laubte 5uerH an Elm @rbbeben
unb Die @inrpobner itiirSten 10 Ibnel iie
fonnten auf bic GtraBe. 9auIenDe bon
Mtenlben fanben Iib BEL 9aaesanbru1
an Der Seffulng bes Sda9tes elm, no
es gu 6er5er9reifenben 9luftritten fam.
8or SbmerS balb pabnlinniee Sranen
riefer ilab ibren Mdnnern Doer cob,
nen, Die in Der @rube gearbeitet batten.
SQs befannt geaeben lplrbe, baB feline
Suffnung o0rbauben Tel; bic 2eute nod
lebenb 81 retter, tpurben piele Srauel,
uno &inber pbnnldbtig unb nlu6ten
lfOrt9etra9en iuerben.
1 Spfort begann man nit ben gfet-
tungsarbeiten; freitpilig melbeten iid
bic beften Ser9leute Sn Dem gefGbrli9en
@erte, benn gefdbrli1 mar es, brp6tt
bod ieben &useHblif elm tueiterer gits
Iitur5 Ooer cine geplOiioH fdlasenbei
| @etter.
| lin stuei llbr beute gia1mittags tplr.
be es nOtbpenOig, Gpeaialpplisiiten an.
I5uitellen, nm Die auf iiebentauienb &6
i pfc ansef6nollene Menga am @inganl
4 5ur @rube in 5had 5u balten. slll
| 9iinen=g =ggperten Der llmsegenb finb be,
Weinnns, baB idmmtli9e @eribittet
umsefOmmen iinb.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
Cur fp,t,,tet,oett 8 orb pentto,t. !.

& Il
0lm ndbIten 8ienitae 1tinrmt bic
oemofrntiIcbe 9tatipnalcunpentiDn in
@biea9u tbren 9tnfang. @s lit interei=
Sant, Die nerI9ieoenen g(niidten iiber
Sas, mas bort gum 9ustra9 fommen
tuirO, ndrnlib Die @elbfrage, 81 per-
nebnleli.
gsm. 6. 8bitneD BON Stem gOrf,
elmer Der beroorra9en6iten Ditliben
9emofrater, Der Dfter als ,,@utgelb"z
GrdiiOentibaftsfanbibat 9enannt miro,
1erflarte in eiilent sSrternielp, baB Der
,,@utgelb" =Slit9et Der benpfrati1ben
8artei in Chicago feline 4usfi9ten habe,
ipenn iiD nidt Die Gituatipt bod Gnbere
llnb Die 2eute aug bem Giioen uno
8eiten ii9 bod nod nadgiebi9 Seigeit,
obtppbl er fiirbte, baB bas ni6t nlebr
m5glicb iei. Die gampa9ne faiie Ii9
AN tpie i'm Sabre 1860. gsenn elm
neutrality-suspicious. auf elmer Sreis
prdgungsplanfe nDmtnirt iueroe, Dann
iper0e li9 Die 8nrtei ipalten. @r gebe
Die ooffnnns iebOb nod ni9t nuf.
Mtan fBnne nidt ipiiien, oh nidt Die
-entI1loiiene Saltung Der 9empfratea
bes S1tens bic bes Giibens unb @eitens
beeinflufien miro. @r fDnne ni9t glau
ben, baB man Die 9empfraten oes
.Sitens aus Der 9sartet treiben lpplle;
iDenn aud einige ber Siibrer iid 10 all.
itelIen, 70 let er nod fti1t banpn iiber-
.8eiiet, Db iie audi bas golt binter iidJ
baben.
gongreBntann Spbn S. Gbafrotf
on Colorado miro ain MDntag mil
5enatDr Dubois in Chicago auIammen-
treffen, um bort fir Senator SelIer
tbatig 5,i iein. @r iaate biesbe5aglib,
sd bin Elm Gilbermant tno Elm Ge.
.pnblifaner. @s tpiro mir lebr iblper
mid BON neiner Bartei gu trennen
Gtber mir finb i'm Dollen grnite unb bi,
@nblen tuerben es seisen. SD bpffe
oaB idb babel fir 8eller meine Gtimm
.abgeben faan, bestpegen 9ebe idb mad
Chicago. Qlber tpenit mir bic 9emofra
ten nidbt fir unieren Mann getpinnel
f1nnen, tDenit iie nur einen 8oIblnt
Gilbernann, einer guten Mani mi
,einem 8ort aufitellen. 10 finb mir fiji
aieIen. Das Silber=@lement muB Die,
Sabr 5uicmmenbalten.
@puperneur glltgelb BON sSlllnDi
iuurbe gefra9t, mas er bon benz sestter
sDielp nit @m. 6. @hitneD balte. 6
antipprtete: ,,gtidts. 8as amerifani
S1e &Dlf i'll nod nidt bereit, sunt $50
ia[len oes ensliiden @elbperletbers I'M
ieirer anterifanif9en Igenten sn iuer
ben. Die 8olitif, tuelbe Die 8egierun
nlf geranlaiillng Der Spefulanten be
Dftens ldnger als 5fuan5ig Sabre beiee1
FAT, aluingt bic 8roou5enten nio gor
3nnenten Dieies 2anbes, ipel9e nlle fe.t
2niter trager, bieien englii1en Self
Derleibern fir jeben Collar, ben Iie
pDn bteIen gngldrlbern befomlnen babel
9lrbeit I'M g8ertbe BON sfuei Dpllar.
gigentbum I'M @ertbe BON SO. ia II
2ebensblut fir So 81 sebeH. Dnbur
iuirb uaIer 2anb serlt6rt un6 bic benz
fratiihe 9artei beablidti9t, bieie Mulit
In na6briidlither 8eiie 5ll uerurtbeile
@lei6uiel, tuie piel ,,8ouble" bieIe u
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
9LanOeretea bon eban.bertain.
so. cSuni 1896.
,,@as ordngt 6as Bolt 10
III ben StraBen ?" etc.


Ser @rcuriiongsug BON NsttdeG If
|an9efomnlen uns Die 8etupbner gbantz
berlain's lalifen nno rennen, dls ob he
bon Der 9arantal gefto9e1 tp6ren, bic
SdDnheiten uno sSntelliaenseit iener
@roBfta0t sll betnunbern. llit6 ibrer
400 Der @eiblein un6 Mdnnlein iener
5taot allein, lInb sc Bic 100 tDelhe BON
ben neridiebenen StatiOnen iieb angez
idfOiien batten, entftiegen ben g9aeen,
unS Die 9eiten Der 86fferiDanoerunq in
grinnerung bringenb. GROCER 5trob<
fad, ba9te ber 8lalberer, iperben eenua
9ebensmittel IN Der Gtabt iein, nm oiefe
Maiien, tuel6e ie6enfalls 6un9rio iein
iuerben, ab5ufiittern? gtber iiebe oaI
Sunoerte nDn niebli1en &6rb9en famen
5um gUri6ein, 9efiillt nit aaem, tuas
Dem Magen Elm an9enebmes &eiben tit
Qusiibt itellte unb Die gahrHuasioroe
uns bon Der 2eber na6m. Sea. fir ben
3urit tuer6en uniere stuei nrteiiIfen
8rnnnen lnb n6tblgenfatls Der tets uns
Hare NiiIOuri reicben, ia, prpit
Mo6l5eitl uniere fiirIorglicben Gtabt=
ndter batteu, gaitfreunotib tuie INNER.
ben @rcuriioniiten Die s5reibeit Der Gtabf
gebDten unb Die 5ol9e mar, bas alles
5liilli9e, mas uniere @rfriIduneslpfale
auf 2ager 6ntten, nerI1pano uab mir
arnlell @inge6orenen beute BEL elmer
9iBe BON 10 Grab NIT ledsenber
3nnae bem abenO5us nit frtI6er 3u.
fabr ent9e9eHbarren. gea nh, ben giinz
bern iei nergeben, benn mir batten es
dlh ni9t beifer in gleieber Sage ge=
maht, ipean mir aus @e9enoen bes
Semperen55iuanges fdmen.
gtabmittags bra1 Die qanae @eIel@
i9aft nad) Der 2lmericase esnIel aif unb
bas SGbr6oot mar forttpabrenb in 8eues
9nns. 9Ort, i'm 56atten Der 8aunte
nnb BET Der taulen6itimniaen 0uiif bes
SSgelbeeres, per3ebrten Die 8eiucber
tbre 8orrdtbe. sSn bic llnter6altuaq
Don nlan6erlei g[rt ert1nte Die 9anpfr
lpfeife Der 2Dfomotipe nur Ill balb, sllr
Rldfebr mabnenb. I'm feds lIhr
@a9mittass uerlieB Der 8ug Der lieben
Sein9er unter sSubel lino freunblihen
| 9a6rufen bic Gtabt. Die tuirflih
| tii6ti9e MuliffapelIe BON Mit6eG tbat
Inntiirlib 0as ibrige. Die sseftlidfeit bes
| IGusfuges 81 erh6ben. SDffen mir,
baB Die 8eiu9er einen angenebmen gag
| perlebteH ln6 balo iuieoerfontmen.
/ Die 8utterfabrif tuirb in Id gaaef
in pollem 8etrieb fein. Sr. 8earstlp,
ber unternebmer, bat bas friibere 8unz
beslanbpfficegebdiibe fir $7OO getaufi
Iunb nad 9aprbsG sGbanlberlain gum artes
liii9en 8runnen seihafft; eg ipirb benz
5tusd eOllftdnbis entipre9en. Der Seri
lift enersifb uRb es iit gu ipiinI6en, baB
/ uniere Sarmer, DEFENDERS Die 9eatIbea
lem unternehmer, tuel9es I1lieBli1 aud
! ibren 8Ortbeil beSpedt, rent f6rberg
/ belfen iuerber. S5r. 8earstlep lit eir
t Seiterreider romaniiber gaatiunalitd
Muo feline beiiere Sdlfte eine @iirttent,
bergerirl.
Il Serr Bpiuar bate bic Sreube, nebf
bieleH 8efantten spn Niit1ell aud
) mehrere feiner lieben @eripaabten Be-
t griiBea 5il f6nnen, ipelbe iicb ilnter Der
: Sommerfrilblern 6efanben. S. 6.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

Suron ~. sSuni. 9ieieniqen
bemofratildlen 8olitifer, fDel6e bic ssrei-
prd9uns BON Gilber begiinftiaen, bie(ten
bier cine gpnferen5 Gb. On oenlelben
betheili9ten iib u1lter glnberea aud Die
9ele9aten, tuelde iib bon ben bemDfraz
tilben Gtaatss gUnuent in slberbeen sns
riidapsen. 9iele 9elesaten fino: S. g.
8arret, MnrOra; 9ii9olas Bptt, Sart=
for6; 6. S. NelpmeDer, 8arfItoa; Or.
9. Sebiafin &oB, 9anftpn; Mai. 6.
8oDo Barrett, glberbeen; gol. g8. a.
2Dnh uno q. @. 9lbelI, S,urpn. 81.
&OB iplrbe als gpriiBer einer Deputa-
tiOn ernarnt, ipelbe BEL Der Mationals
Contention 8roteit segen bie 8eihliiIie
bes Stdats gunueats einlegen uno bie
9lnnnbnie elmer Matfprnr 5n @unItea
Don 6reililber beantra9en full.
81 8. 8ste.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

liben &apitaliIten uno 5pefulanteH
n,ls5useben bereit fifb, iie iueroen es
iebr i6iuer finOen, Die &artei baran 5u
binbern, ibrer ebrliben l1eber5eusun8
in bieier Ssrase glusbrud 81 9eben.
9as lit alles, mas i'd jebt iiber bieie
Sa6e Su ia9en tuiini6e."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

\ galsauB tritt oft auf Del faltenl
Better, Die imnere San6 ergreiferb illb
auoere &6rpertbeile. 6oob's garIapa-
rilla, Der grpBe 8lutreiili9er, beilt
galsflnB. SpOb's asillen ipirfen p0rs
siialib nab Der Mablaeit unb fllrireu
&op5tpeh.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02
NtsSstnIeO bat Iitb nOffisiefl" als|
nit Der ct. Coulter 8latform ppllitdns
Dig einperitanben erflart.

Ss0ffemtIt1 fbnuen mir in Der
ud6iten 9eummer bereits melben, baB
Surace 8uies ppn Soma in Chicago fir
Die GrGIioenti6aft nDntintrt tuurbe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

8ringt Die ibabbaften Shube BEN
fleinen @gperten 81. gnoreeil, 0ireft
aegeniiber Gaplor's @iieniDaorenfooen,
er heilt Die i6limmmften @ebre6en an
Qeeertperf.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

Il 8tpii6en 9ierre nnb ST. gsierre
frenaen bret 5dbrbu0te ben Mai1iomri.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-07-02

glbaanirt aaf bic ,,giadrIhten" !.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
President Krueer,s Wife.

l have seen Tanta Sauna on several
occasions and have noticed her one style.
She always dresses in black, and the cut
of her gown would certainly not be an
advertisement TO a west end dressmaker.
Comfort, not elegance, is her maxim.
Plain though Mrs. Kruger is i'll the mat
ter of dress, she has her little vanity.
She positively refuses to see visitor
who may happen to call before she has
"tidied up. " The tidying up takes place
in the afternoon and consists of putting
on her best black gown with trimmings.
Mrs. Kruger is famous for her coffee,
with which visitors are always RECALLED
when they go to the presidential resi-
dence in Pretoria. Mrs Kruger thinks
she makes the best coffee of any good
"huisvrouw" in Pretoria, and she
boasts that she can make tin of con
densed milk go farther than any one
else. Mrs. Kruger, while thinking her
"mann" the greatest statesman the
world has seen, takes no sort Of interest
in politics. She, l believe, does not
know what the franchise means, but
anything her husband tells her i'll con-
nection with political matters she I'M
hesitatingly accepts. In conversation she
always addresses her mann as Dom,
and he in turn calls her Tanta. They
are happy couple, although her hus-
bands slceplessness and devotion to the
affairs of state i'll the midnight hours
distress her considerably. Empire
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
Prelates at Repartee.

There was an amusing episode az the
commencement exercises of the George
town university. Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia delivered an eloquent adj
dress on "Civil and Religious Liberty.
At its conclusion Cardinal Gibbons was
asked to say a few words. The cardinal
expressed the pleasure with which he
had listened to the archbishop and then
recalled the famous will of Stephen Oil
rard, the Philadelphia philanthropist,
who, in bequeathing the money for the
Girard institute, stipulated expressly
that no religious instruction should be
ever included in the curriculum. he
then passed on to Daniel Webster S
great speech on that will and added
that never since that speech had he
beard the subject treated in so mastery
a manner as it had been handled today
by the distinguished archbishop of Phil
adelphia Indeed it was striking CO.
incidence that not only did the two
speakers agree on many thoughts, but
that in many instances the reverend
speaker today had made eloquent use OF
identical language Of his great prede-
cessOr.
Tho audience smiled audibly and
looked at Archbishop Ryan. The latter
arose when Cardinal Gibbons had con-
cluded Il feel that the words Of Car
dinal Gibbons call for some little ex-
PLANTATION on my part, " he said. Il can
only say that while l am proud to have
agreed with Daniel Webster, l did it UNI
Willingly, for / have never read the
speech TO which the cardinal refers.
But drew my inspiration from a most
excellent and interesting work written
by Cardinal Gibbons himself Oh the
subject, and it is not impossible that |
was so carried away by the force and
beauty Of his language that | may have
unconsciously repeated his very words.
| will leave it to the audience to draw
their own conclusions. Then the audi
ence looked at Cardinal Gibbons for a
counter explanation, but the prelate
smiled good naturally and made no re-
sponse Washington Cor. Baltimore
American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
BALD HEADS CLOTHED.
Aner One Application Fine Growth o
Hair Appeared on the Shiniest Pate.

After One Application a Fine Growth OF
Hair Appeared on the shiniest Pate.
As a sample of commercial enterprise
the scheme Of a vender of preparation
for strengthening the hair, who has been
touring the northern part of South Da'
kota for some time past stands alone
The merits Of the Doctors preparation
do not enter into the story, although
the doctor himself does not seem to
have placed much confidence in them.
A few days before his appearance in
each town a stranger with an exceed
iAgly bald and shining Uranium invari-
ably made his appearance, engaged
rooms and took immediate steps to in
gratiate himself with as many Of the
residents as possible. He always pro
fessed to be in the place on important
business, and without spending much
money contrived to make himself an
object of general interest in the little
community. Before long the doctor
would show up, bring his wagon to a
stand on a prominent corner, gather a
crowd and proceed to extol the many
virtues Of his famous preparation. Pur-
chasers were never turned away, bat
the sale Of the medicine was not the
doctor principal object. Just when the
crowd was greatest the baldheaded
stranger would stroll idly up, attracted,
of course, simply by the doctors ora
tory, and push himself into as promI
nent a place as possible.
There's a fit subject for an expert.
ment," the doctor would exclaim as
soon as he noticed the new arrival
May l try my patent hair remover on
you? 1t shan cost you a cent l sim
ply want to show these people that it
will do all claim. "
The stranger never made the least
objection to this proposition. A liberal
dose of the mixture was applied to his
head, and the doctor drove on. after as
surfing his hearers that another chance
would be given them within the next
few weeks to invest in his wonderful
remedy. Not long after a delicate new
growth OF mar WOulu DtSAu W appear
on the strangers crown, and by the
time the doctor made his second visit to
the city no finer head would be seen on
the streets. In no case is the doctor re-
corded as having failed to rake in a lib
eral supply Of shekels on his second trip
A round price was charged for the re-
newer, but what baldheadcd man would
fail TO invest in so valuable remedy
for his complaint? Then the doctor and
the strange visitor would disappear,
never to be seen more in that locality.
Now the doctor has completed his
round up of the South Dakota villages.
He will not reappear among them again
for a long time. He makes no secret Of
the fact that the men upon whom his
remover worked such remarkable cures
were in his employ or that their heads
'Jere Clearly shaved before the drug
was applied to them. Then it was nee
essary only to withhold the razor, and
fine growth of hair was not long in
making its appearance. Sioux City
Dispatch in Chicago Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24

The directors Of an Australian bank
had engaged the services Of a watchmM,
who came well recommended, but did
not seem overexperienced. The chair
man, therefore, sent for him to post
him up" bit and began:
James, this is your first job of this
kind, isn't it?'
Eyes, sir. "
Your duty must be to exercise vigi-
lance"
Eyes, sir. "
"Be careful how strangers approach
you"
81 will, sir"
"No stranger must be allowed to
enter the bank at night under any pre-
text whatever "
'No, sir. a"
"And our manager-he is good
man, honest, reliable and trustworthy
but it will be your duty to keep an eye
ON him.
"But it will be hard to watch two
men and the bank at the same time.
1.-TWO men--how?"
"Why, sir, it was only yesterday that
the manager called me in for a talk,
and he said you were one of the best
men in the city, but it would be just as
we'll to keep both eyes on you and let
the directors know if you hung about
after hours. London Answers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
Farm Wages and Profits.

Ex-Governor Boies Of Iowa says that
he cannot pay the present rate of wages
and make his 900 acre farm pay. He
says that no farmer who has to hire his
help can make money at farming under
the gold standard. Ex-Congressman
Bland says that wages of all kinds will
rise under free coinage.
1t would naturally be inferred from
Boies' statement that he wants free
coinage to lower farm wages so that the
big farmers can make money out of the
labor Of others. Bland's opinion evil
IDENTIFY is that free coinage would be a
good thing for the farm laborer and
therefore, so far as wages are concerned,
a bad thing for the boss farmers.
The two leading free coinage advO-
Gates should get together. 1t might also
be well for farmers and farmland"
to investigate these conflicting state
ments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
Doing Very Well For a Prince

For some time past those who have
watched the course of events have mad
reason to believe that the Prince OF
Wales was giving himself seriously and
earnestly TO those good works which lie
within the province of his duty There
are a great many fields of public labor
from which he is absolutely excluded
by virtue of his position. 1t is only in
the domain of pleasure and sport that
every avenue is open to the heir to the
throne. But in those labors for the pub
lie benefit from which he is not de-
barred the Prince of Wales is showing
year by year an increased devotion to
duty which cannot be too warmly COM
mended. London Speaker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
Anecdotes of Bulow.

Social rank did not count in Bulow' s
estimate of values He broke up an au-
dience Of titled personages assembled to
enjoy one Of his rehearsals by causing
the bassoon players to perform their
parts alone until the listeners all left
in disgust. "Now," said he cheerfully
when the last Of his noble hearers had
departed, "we'll go to work. He kick
ed the name board Of certain piano off
the stage because it degraded the artist
into an advertisement In the presence
of an enthusiastic audience he once no
ticed two laurel wreaths ON the piano
He picked them up, looked at them
and then kicked them under the instru-
ment He did this because he resented
the idea that musicians should be treat
ed differently from other men. He
wished music to be a manly calling.
He would not have it degraded into a
matter of patronage go, take that
laurel wreath to Herr Franz Lachner
(his predecessor in Mnnich). who is on
the pension listi' he exclaimed to an
usher. ~ am not superannuated "
Bernard Boekelman in Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24
Endurance of Man.

The question Of the endurance Of the
man of today is always anthrOpologic-
ally curious when compared with the
past. The general consensus of opinion
tends to the belief that the average
lSimitive man, as far as physique is
concerned, was not whit better off
than is his descendant of today. Even
special traits may be denied to the first
Environment would, Of course, have
made changes-adapted him to peculiar
climates. AS to the question of endur-
ance, Mr.. Caspar Whitney shows con-
vincingly that the white man was quite
the equal OF the Indian in the far north,
and that the white man could keep up
with the Indian in running and even
outpace him, and, besides that, could
bear priyation and exposure to "a terribly
low temperature, just as well as the In
dian. The white man had certain ad-
vantages even, due to higher cerebral
development, such as will power. In
fact, Mr.. Whitney knew better how to
take care of himself and preserve his
vital force than did his redslIin cOmpan-
ions. But there was one single advan-
tage the Cree or the half breed did pos
sess, and it was that from constant use
of the sole Of the foot the epidermis OF
the Indian was just there an inch thick.
New York Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-07-24

best be appreciated, when | state that
my throat and mouth were full of sores
and my tongue was almost eaten away
| had not taken solid food for three
months. My entire body was covered
with red blotches, my hands and feet
we're sore and my hair was falling
out rapidly. was in a truly pitiable
condition.
u felt thai I was incurable, and
was in great despair, when 4 friend
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use. and when I had finished the fourth
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time had finished eighteen bottles,
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Contagious blood poison is the most
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For fifty years ;. 5. 5. has been cur
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