davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
NH. CUMMINGS COSTLY FROGS.
Paid o25 Apiece for Them in France and
Got Them &c . Bargain.

Got Them &C = Bargain.
A. P. Cunning, a lawyer OF this city,
while spending his vacation in France
during the past summer, bought three
frogs for which he paid the high price
of SIS each. Lest the publication of that
fact encourage local dealers to imagine
that they may be able to work of more
frogs or Mr.. Cunning at that fancy
price, it is well 10 explain that the frogs
he bought are not considered good 70
eat, that they are so small that good
meal of them would cost several hug
dred dollars, and that he is not passion
ately fond of that sort of diet. These
frogs are simply good TO look at. They
are only about 3h inches long. when
fully extended, and possibly fraction
over an inch high when sitting up 10
take an interest in their surroundings,
or half that thickness when they fat
ten themselves out on the glass of their
aquarium home and stick there, for
hours at a time, like gobs of green mud.
Their backs and sides are of pretty
shade of green, which changes to the
exact tint of any foliage. lighter or
darker green, upon which they place
themselves. Their bellies are white,
their throats bright yellow, their eyes
shining black, and over each eye u q
crescent of bright gold.
The variety of frogs to which they
belong has been found only in the fresh
water lagoons running into the Medi-
terranean, and even there they are not
abundant nor is their capture easy.
These were bought at Hyeres, near
roulon, and were considered a good
Bargain at the price Mr. Cunning paid.
There is considerable diversity of color
among these found. and their value de-
pends altogether upon their beauty.
Sometimes one is found darkly beauti-
fully blue, and il is worth $500, that
color being exceedingly rare.
They are very dainty little creatures
fresh pure water must be given 10
them every day. and they will eat moth
ing but live winged insects from which
the sti1gs have been extracted. Mr.
Cunning has been urged to try the ef-
feet upon one of giving TO IL healthy
hee in working order, but refuses TO do
so. fearing that the experiences might
shock too greatly the nervous system
tf his costly pets. They win not touch
insects with hard wing cases. such as
oockroaches. and high-favored ones
bedbugs. for instance-are sco-ned by
them And they do not know tha.
worms of any kind are good for frogs.
When one Of the little creatures is put 10
possession of huge night moth. bigger
than itself. il begins swallowing By the
head. and neatly folding In the broad
spreading wings by dainty manipuIa.-
irg with its hands, gradually gets TIE
Insect DOWN, sometimes taking AZ much
as half an hour In the process.
Mr.. Cunning Is Dow occupying his
leisure in educating his frogs. They
fnow him, perch fcarIezsly on his fin
gers, and have learned 10 Jump over
trspeze. climb a rope. aud do oth.T
things that epcouraR~ him 10 hone for a
high development of their abiIfties-
y. 7. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

ance were given for benevolent or char
liable purpose that fact should be good
defense.
Mr.. Cummings replied that an unau-
thorized production was robbery; TO
give it for benevolent purpose woillG
be adding hypocrisy TO thelft. daugh-
terD He did not believe in stealing to
give to the poor.
The amendment was defeated.
Mr.. Lacey Rep. Ia.) thought the bill
extreme in many particulars. He be-
lieved that if a copyrighted play or mu-
sical production were printed and sold,
that ought TO carry with it the right to
produce it, and he offered an amendment
10 meet his objection.
Mr.. Lacey's amendment was defeated
and the bill passed.
At 4:O5 o. m. the house adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
sLiclNo. Up The WORLD.
Europe Of Late Has SURPASSED Itsslf b
Land Grabbing.

Land Grabbing.
There is much comment upon Lord
Rosebery's recent statement that IL
the last 10 years 100000 square milea
have been added to the British ems
pire. The statement is treated as con.
fession of ''land-grabbing" in various,
quarters. This leads the London Times
to publish an interesting record of the
acquisitions of various nations in the
last IL years. with the object OF prov
ing that, considering her opportunities,
England has not been the greatest sin
ner. Taking the beginning of 1854 as
the starting point of the inquiry, it is
found that the scramble for territory
was initiated by Germany in that year,
It was in that year that q congress OF
the powers held in Berlin attempted 20
regulate the rush and TO define the du.
ties of the rival grabbers toward each
other and toward the natives.
France is found to have annexed
most TERRITORY in the dozen years under
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

'No." said the gerternz1 wso n Acst
n quoting texts. II cannos give zoe
shythirlg on that account to-day. J
Know I promised you. and I sD sorryi
but man is nought hus poor. weak sisx
yoH know"
Il realize that z1id the collector.
II am glad ron do. my frsesad.-
"And ! came around here in the hops
~ striking pay dirt. bat s>~rD 50 s.ss
missed t."--Crcinrzts Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

for town work-W. S Hobart's DAM
rosch and Seidi. Hobart's new team.
Car and Sultan. purchased at the New
York snow. took third prize.
Three-year-old trotting stallions-Wu-
liam II. Violet's Wild Nutting.
Two-year-o, r-o,ds-Owyhee
; Tnree-year-old mares-John A. Boyd's
lone.
Two-year-old fillies-Oakland Belle.
Yeariings-Staniey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11


livened the race for the spectators.
Mcleod, the tail-ender, looked utterly
tagged out. Cannon was saddle sore"
Cassidy rode with his chest resting on
huge pillow and Ashinger went with ap-
parent effort Reading was not very
buoyant of manner and Maddox was
putting hevialy.
Hale completed 1900 miles at 1879 a.
m, and five minutes later turned in for a
rest. Schoch was also taking nap and
a rub down. He said that he would be
near the leader on Saturday night and
shows more constancy than any of the
other riders Major" Taylor, who eats
and drinks more than any of the other
riders, was doubled up on his wheel dur
ing the morning, suffering from cramps.
Hale was fourteen miles ahead of all
previous records for eighty-three hours
at IL o'clock. Forester and Rice were
also ahead of the record which had been
made by Wall in the six days race. The
caora al N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
san Francisco Hor.e Show.

san Francisco. Cali. Dec. Ie-There
were but feE people az ths horse show
today. The following awards OF prizes
were made;
Drss; slal,cns-Frank Jones Buffalo
R.s
Two-yesr-oid Norman stalIions-Jc-
sepl Blsndtn' sutton
Draft horses over 1.5co pounds-Mc-
Nab ana Smiths Prince.
Tro,,ers-W. : Hohsrys Hazel Wilkes.
t-irs q mares and gsl6.aSs suitah.e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

srrong CONSTITUTIONS; on the other
hand, it is not well to encourage them.
h. says, because even in the best con-
ditions the children of such marriages
have presented irremediable defects.
Bat il the physician discovers the least
trace of physical or mental affections
he should exert all his influence to pre-
vent such marriages, for they could
only be productive of deplorable re.
sults.-N. Y. Medical Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
,yassies Persoained

First lawyer must say that can
rot see the point Of my learned adver-
zv's argument
Second Lawyer-You ought to be on
the bench. then. for Justice. t5ey ssy,
is blind.-Bosfou Courier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

Mr Dismal Dewson's removal OF the
trash from the lawn was so languid that
Mrs Watts was moved 10 say: Il fear
you are not fond of work.
.Oh. yes. am num- said Mr.. Daw-
son. II think 50 much Of work
wouldn't be violent with il fer moth
n'."-Indianapolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

Customer ftrying On kis rs~ pss.ar
iccnsl-ore2t snAkexl These fhinrs
seez 20 t~ n bsfarrasec skirt III I>os
IKE guy ~ wear ths<~
Corseisnsious Taiior-C<nr help II,
sir. EfssbSon says nen rnass look Ike
grys, thsy'n have 20 look Like guys q
thsy deal with Ee,-S. L. weekis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
Ninth La.ker.steini,. Game.

Moscow Dec. 1o-The ninth game OF the
chess match between Lssker and Stein
itZ. queen gambit declined by the for
mer. was played last evening in this city
and ended in draw after Jhirty-six
moves. Present score: Lasker, 5, Stein-
itz, 0: drawn, 4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
os.~- csns~rs n.,.sv...

"hils oces making . pros>sssosa,
tour roun5 The world. Mre. Tr.b~sa
ArreeS 20 Sing at g eon~e-. ~ ths So
-icty islsnts sor q third of The essninz's
,-csipts- She ~s< rsshssr surprised.
'horgh Dot tispl~.sed- ~ith her SHARE.
Thsn eo'snfesio~~r isrosssssed of 70 PIGS.
g. turkeys - eksekeas. 7eos eocuaEuss
ard Al ssarsen<~ essafiiy - hznan=s.
orsrg-s ard Observation-Disclosures Ia
g1irx<.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

-Irher;ted wealth shows thai
s.y,,x c-7-, sncceed himself b can
u.cceed bis fataer.--Lcadoo Figaro
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

ing the morning and early afternoon,
came cut shortly after 2 o'clock and,
with Major Taylor. VINO shows won
derful recuperating powers. raced around
the oval for couple of fast miles.
Comparison with the score ar 5 o'clock.
the eighty-seventh hour, shows that nine
of the contestants were ahead Of the best
previous record of 1.123 miles, made by
Walter Hale led this record not quite
ll5 miles.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
FIFTEEN STILL IN THE RING
six-day Cyclists PIuckiiy Stick to It in the
Garden

| Six-day Cyclists PIuckiiy Stick to IL in the
| Garden
New York, Dec. donaldson Square
| Garden was crowded tonight with en-
| thusiastic spectators of the six-day bi-
| cycle race, who impartially cheered all
the tired riders. The boxes were filed
early in the evening and the presence
Of hundreds OF handsomely dressed wo-
men lent brilliancy to the scene.
During the evening Champion Eddie
| Bald rode a mile paced by the "black
and white" tandem, in 2:18 1-5.
| The event Of the night was the ten
mile race between Linton of Wales and
Frank Starbuck of Philadelphia. The
Swo men started from opposite sides Of
| the track.
In the fourth lap Starhuck fell and Lin
ton stopped. saying ne was unwilling to
win the race by an accident. The race
was begun again. Starbuck won in
25:2 1-55.
New York, Dec. 1o-Teddy Hale was
still in the lead today in the bicycle rase.
The positions of the other contestants
were little changed except that Rice, who
had been crowding the Irishman pretty
hard had fallen back TO third man; For
ester going to second. Next came Schock
who had been doing very steady work
during the preceding thirty-six hours.
Taylor, Reading and Moore were not
very far behind, and the others struggled
along down to Mcleod who was 403 miles
behind the leader at o'clock.
Hale, Rice and Reading have upset the
calculations of the talent who yesterday
declared that another tweaty-four hours
would see all three out of the race. Hale
refutes this prophecy by the ease and
smoothness with which he travels around
the track, and Forester looks good
enough TO last the whole six days.
All of the riders took rest during the
night, Rice sleeping for three hours,
Moore two hours and Hale and Forester
an hour each. Shortly after o'clock
Moore. who was very sleepy, woboied
all over the track and ran into Forester,
throwing him against the inner rail, but
neither were heurt. AS Pierce was sail
ing along, he ran plumb into a maltese
cat and turned a somerasult in the air
but landed on his hands and feet unin-
jured Click who had more than his
share of misfortune, had to cook his own
meals today, his trainer having left him.
He is looking and feeling badly. The
same might be said for Cannon, Cassidy,
Ashinger and Smith. Rice and Forester
seem to be in the best condition of any.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11

Washington, D. c., Dec 10.-Pending
the preparation Of the next appropriation
bill. the house again today devoted its
time to the considerati ton Of bills on the
calendar. but only two were passed dur
Ing the four-hours session. One of them
was a bill which the prominent piaywrit-
ers and theatrical managers in this coun-
try have been Ialboring for some years
TO induce congress 70 pass. The pur-
pose of the measure is two-foid: First,
to secure to musical compositions the
same measure Of protection under the
copyright law as is now afforded pro-
ductions of strictly dramatic character,
and, second, to add, by proper court in
junction process, this protection TO the
authors of dramatic and operate works,
The bill imposes a fine Of 800 for the
first and $50 for each succeeding unau-
tborized production. A bill to prohibit
the sale Of liquor in the capitol building
was also passed. A bill advocated by
the delegates from the territories to modi-
fy the law forbidding the alien owner
ship of lands in the territories so as to
give them the right TO acquire under
mortgage and to hold for ten years real
property, was defeated. An important
bill to transfer the rights Of the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, under its charter,
to the mortgages when they reorganiZe
the road, was postponed until Tuesday
next
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-11
CALENDAR RTAKEN UP
HOUSE PASSES TWO BILLS IN ITS
FOUR-HOURS SESSION.

Pisywrights and Theatrical Managers Will
be Pleased to Note the Progress of
Copyright Bill in Their Interests-Bill
Passed to Prohibit the Sale of Liquors
In the Capitol or on the Groupds-Ca-
tron Alien Ownership Land Bill for the
Territories Defeated - Dennis Flynn
Pokes Fun at the Pops.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-10

te er seiaet: SOL Gu4 glQe Der 9eus
tell" unb tbm bic 1bir sepiefen. Mls
er binsins. bate ct feinen Yurf9en
bereinserufen.
.Sobann!" briilte er.
Die Raiino : Orbinana bate oas
Na@folsenbe bon benz 8urfden bes
Oberften erfabren:
.Meib Soft. mas i'm anfodt", er>
aGblte bieier benz Rameraben. ~So>
bann!" brullte er mid an. ~tennft Du
biefen SGbel9"
r3u 8efebl. 6err Oberit! Ct sebSrt
benz Germ Oberit."
r1lnb tpeibt Du - tannft 0u Did
%erinnern. bate i@ seitern Mbenb, als
i'd nod benz Raiino sins. biefen SD
BEL um9~
r3u 8efebl. 6err Dberit"
rlnb pie lam ih 3uriid9"
so Tam nidt fasen, Serr
rDu biit Elm Rameel!"
Damit aos Sobanr fi4 3uriid.
Der Raiino : Snfpettor aber b0rte
iiber ben benz GERM Oberit etngefanb>
ten Sdbel ni@ts mebr.
Der 8eiiber tpirb fi@ bitten, fi9
gu melben", ertldrte ibm 6err bon
Auait bas Rdtbfel. r@r tauft iid lie
ber cine reue plempe. limb bon ibm,
benz GERM Oberften. 1T Is Hug, bic
Sa@e nt&t an bic srobe @lode gu
bdnsen. Ct ptrb fi4 fasen, bab nit
an benz 2iebesmabl Mbenb ale ettpas
i'm Ropf sebabt baben."
Das faste Ct ou benz RafinozSns
fpettor. 8ei ii@ aber meinte Ct nod
binterber, bab ct germ einen
9unbertmartf4ein barar tpenben
gu tuiFen. Of ber .Nlte" troB
Ietnes Sttnf@metgens ni@t bod ben
gan3en ~3ufammenbans bur&f&aute
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-10

.'#.aH r-..E -r#l
Der Il nj lang bes en81ii@en
@enoen d aftSmeen8 1T
auBeroroentlid beoeutenb. SIN Sabre
1885 befanoen nidt ,ueniser ais iii
Standardization init l,4l4.5 ls Wlit>
elieoern i'm 8ereinisten a6nigrei@.
Sbr aqpital belief it'd auf 92l,2O0,.
900 uno iDre @eiammtuerfdufe crrei@'
ten ESQ, 200, 600, ,pas 9e9en bas Gor'
tabr cine, Grb0bun9 bon 92,5o0, 900
beoeutet ; 81 Projent Der @enoien'
i@aften, IS Projent ibrer Mlit9lieber
tuaren In Der iid iiber bas game Qari
eritredenoen Gereini9un9 intorporirt,
28,674 Y%erionen tparen Mnseitcllte In
aoniumuereinen, "a. 3O3 in YroSuttto>
9enoiienidaiten i'm @an3en allo itebt
cine Nrnee bon So, 900 a1pfen III ibren
Dieniten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-10
rtu sSaD i'm VoiarmeeS.

Gin HSa0 I'm V0InVMeeSs
om Qauie oieleS @inters ,pito Maa'
>sns @ers iiber leine Morepol.SEpe'
tition icrtia porliesen. Sam Oelotloe'
res Su,erejle muB Der abltn'tt o'e'
ten. S.r sic ocntwiiroise u1o IN peg
Ueihihte Der Polariorid)u1l9 o9ae
S,itenitid %oaitebenoe Sdlitterretle
NauIel,S uvo Sobaniens pom rSram.
aus sesen ben Morbpol u'lo 3llria o!s
Nrani> 1oiefss0anb bebanoelt. VSas ote
beiben Wianner auf bieier 8eiie 81 e.
buloen batten, BARON sibt rahltepeaoe
Gpiiobe einen 8eariif.. x
Gs mar tur3 nod Der Natit1it Oct
Nrou,z s9o~ieissQanb. Die beiben Volar'
r%eiienoen battsn ibre juiammeneeo'11'
beneu 9aiats nit oaraut befiacltDem
@dlitten, Yropiant unb Munition am
@traube aelalien uno tpare11 in,s Nane
ae,oaeu, I'm, ;u r%efosnos5iren. V!eelt@
iraate )tauieu, Oh oenn audi be 1alats
aut ieltsemadt ieien, uno als Detoe
u~nfebrteu, INN iid oauon ~ ltber9ea.
gen, iaben lie, baB bic beioe, &alalee
nit allen Snd)en nett orauBene auV
benz Wieere ;,uiiden Gisitildet1 l9pau'
men. obne Dap es cine Wlo9l'9tetl 81
aeben jdien, lie 81 erreide1': ett'
idlolien mari Nanien feline ale'oer 40,
nit Nusnabme Ser wollenea Sade tao
Der Sole, BENT nadt ,piiroe er 1otort
eritarrt fem, uuo mari lid IN oas oou
Gis seiillte @aiier, UNI ben 3alats
nad,uihmimmer,. .1bue e. n'at!-
bate Sobanien warneno geru!eI 9'et
oab es aber feline Nabl. Ole aaiats ~
perlieren beoeutete iiderea Cob, la1Q'
ianen 6unsertoo. Nanien, Der otel'
ieiht flint, pielleidt sebn Ml11utest
oeiduommen mar. iiiblte fdon, ipie
allie feline G,lieoer iteif III ,peroe1! BE-
aanueu, ais er ans 3iel fam. Nn1'
aalt es, in Die 0aiafs III tonnle1, aber
iteif geiroren, ,pie er mar, 'uollte otes
nidt 0liiden, uno er lag einel1 altgen'
Bid fill unb iiiblte ME bic eiiise 3dlte
im,ner bSber in ben @lieoer1l itte9.
Biele @eoanten burdtreu5ten in oteleu1
Mu9enblid leiu Grin: er oadbte az
0rou uno Sinh = fir berea i3utuHft
uiirbe Der Stortbin9 uiellei9t lor9e1t-
an Ben ,sSram" uab an ieiner1 tre,te1s
&ameraoen am Stranbe, Sobanlen, Der
nun lanaiam III 1ooe bungern r11iBte.
Nber CT madte nod cine duBerite 3raff'
a%njtrenaune, uno es sliidte ibn1, t1ioet1
ct lid laaas-ser 8eote -legte, oaS e'ne
Bein aui oie aante 81 befomr'ett '''so
ben 90rper nadD;u,ieben. Giir. ei11en
balb III Iote geirorenen Manrt mar e.
feline 9leinisteit, nit ben aalats gu
ben @tranb ;uriid,utomnen. aber az
er enolid bort mar, ,plroe Ct ueM
Sobanien in einen Sdlafiad Se1tedt
unb bon linn 10 lan9e bearbetfef. ots
bas 8lut mieoer in 8eue9u11S tam.
9(rn naditen Gage ,par Nanien tpteoer
friid uno munter lpie porber. a1idD
Sobanjen bate ,udbreno bieier S@!'t'
teureije @%elesenbeit 9ebabt, oas Wal'
fer bes GismeereS ndber fenue11 81 ler'
men. Nls Beibe in elmer 0ladt be11iibt
,parer, lire brei S9litten itber etne
@palte i'm 1reibeiie ~ brinsenk ttel
s9obanien-bei iiber 40 @rao &dlte-
nit benz ba(ben &6rper in's Wa11er.
@eine 8leioer ,uarer nod benz 9era1e'
fommen iteif ,pie @las, unb es eal'srte
einiee Gage, ebe iie 'uieoer 'petd paF'
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-10
Gin RteleS @ef1nanib.

% 1dretDt elN eullUluHOllu)eS OluISs
beiaB Marienbur9, @eitpreuben, 10
LANCE Der 0efan9enenauHeber gaoer
bort id)altete uno ,ualtete. ST mar
ri9t tt1lr ben ieiner Sbbut unteritel(.
ten Geiansenen elm duBerit nabli9'
tiger @onner, er ,ual au9 beitrebt. lid
bel benen, bic erit in 3utunit lid
unter ieinen Sdue gu itellen 9eS,uur'
gen ,paren, in uortbeilbaftes Gitbt ~
feeen. sls elm Mann, Der bic 3utunft
ms sluse faBt, madte ct bei Ser
urtbeilten belleren Stanoes nod Dor
bereu Straiautritt in beren WoDnun9
8eiu9 unb ieste linen uno ben i3urud'
bleibenoen gum 9rolte feline @runb'
idse bel 8ebanoluns BON @efan9euen
auseinanber. Tieie @runoidee gipfel'
te, ian,mt unb lonoers in Der Quintet
feui ,leben uno leben laiieu." Wlan
tpairbe 10 befanut, uno Der Straiantritt
bate oann ni9ts Don ben ionitisen
@aredniiien zines iol9en. G~in9eoent
Der Mnoeutun9eu 8aoerS periab mat.
fid ausreideuo nit beutider 0feids'
r,iiu3e, unb 70 fonnte mon bic Straf'
5eit gang ansenebm perbrin9eu. @ein,
aosnat, Bier uub 8utes Giien CAB 20,
10 melt baS @elb 1lur reidte; iuuroe
ben 9erren @efan9enen Die 5eit ~
lang, 10 >pnrbe in Der @obnun9 Bee
Baber elm &tatden auf9ele8t, u:1b ,uar
Der Trieb nod @eielli9teit nod ltdrter,
70 ,puroe ent,peoer In Der @oDnu1s
Babers cber in elmer 9erdumisen 3elle
Elm ileiner 9ommers a%b9ebalten. Mlau
leste Elm Tdbden auf, mar luiti9 unb
gutter Dinge uno itredte iid Balm nit
benz 8emuBtiein, eine1 fioelen Gag
perlebt 81 babsn, uno nit etne1n &C.
b1ri9cn Niicn auf ben @trobiad.
81 man6er Der 9dftlinse mar per'
beiratbet uno iebnte lid nod ben get'
ni8eu: audi oa luuBte 8aoer 2atb.
Ct fitbrte ben iebnenoen @atten am
Abe,lo in bic Mrrne Der liebenoen Sat.
tin >no bottle i'm mieoer ab. Nnoerer'
ietts lief CT aud Trauen, >peu1 lie NIT
einem 9roben Yrouianttorbe fit lire
Mdnner ontanlen, ~ ienen In BE
3elle, 70 LANCE fie pollter. Nattrltd
mar Baber bel all' ben 3e98ela9eu
unb 9uten Grtibitiiden babel. go per-
anitaltete er aud- einmal BET Gintritt
eines neuen @efan9enen einen tletneu
antrittstommers unb i9idte, alS bad
@elb bes reuet, Safes, ber aui eiueu
berarti9en feitliden Gn1pfau9 ratirlt4
ni4t 9erednet bate, 5u @noe mar. thu
9lei@ ,pieoer mad 9aufe, UNI nod r1ebt
~ bolen, %>porauf bann luiti9 ueiter &C.
trunter nurbe. 8aber luurbe rctiirltd
tuesen ieiner pfliftmibri9ea 9aab'
lun9stpeiie b%eitraft bic Gntlage mai
aber aud nod weiter 9e9e1 jeb1 aaoert
Herlonen, fdmmli@ Strofeeiansfrl
be3iebun9smeije beren Gbeirauen,
tpe9en 8eamtenbeite9un8 erboben.
Gas 2anb9eridt @rauoenj fpra6 jebod
bieie Mitau9etla9ten fret. Ole @taats'
an,pal1idait le9te gesen bieies llrtbetl
3tpar 0eruiunO elm, bod beitdttgte bai
Rei9sseri9t bailelbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-10

Dreibi8tau enbunba@t
linte Obre1, b6ren, ,pie 8er!t1'er
Blatter er3ablen, in ber oentid9en
6auptitaot b%eut3utase better, ais BITE
redten, uno 3,par 1T 6teie intereifo.'te
Gbatiade Der padieuoea @@drte, oer
linfert Obren felt ettpa Is 9a9rea III
idbrli9 'teisenoem Mabe beosadtef
iporben. NlS bel ber 3unebuenoel1 1Sa9l
Der beobadteten 6dlle mad ber gr,it1o'
uriade geforl9t murbe. er9ab Jug o!e
ijbereinitimmenbe Teltitellung, oab ote
balbieitis i%darfb6reuoea Better etnes
p%itbenusten 6ernipre&apparates ttno
ODER an einem iolden piel bei@dtf'9t
,pareu. Gas 66rrobr bes 1elepbo11s
miro meilt NIT Der linfen 9aro pom
6afen abgenommen un6 an oaS LIME
Oh 9ele9t, mdbreno bic refte PAM
bdufia gum 5dreiben benitt tptro.
Ole unteriudten, bic nit benz lt11ten
Obre bas l~eiielte @eranid i'm 1ele'
pbot, aut ESrten, p%erltanoe1t 19le@l
ODER qar nidt, ,pen1, lie nit benz reG'
ten Sbre All bSren ueranlabt ,pl1roe!t.
Dqs Ielepbon bot allo e:nen 11ad)'
tpeislid idGrienoen GinflnB auf u1iere
@ebSrnerpen. IS empfieblt lid aus
bieiem @runbe pielleiht, betm 1ele'.
pboniren abmebielno oas LIME ilt1o oas
tedte Sbr ;l benileert.
unermartet ju einem Ber'
m 1qen 0efommen lit Der tarbt8e
6austnedt zines befannten Wltllpa'1'
tier Observation-Disclosures. Sbo1t oor
Sabren bate Der untetnebmungsluitt9e
6arbige $500, sic er lid erlpart. tn
cine &iienmine in Der Ndbe BON Btr'
mingba,,, sQla., ,seitedt. Sabre lang
b1rte er betreifs bieier @un1nne 1ltd9ts
uub er alaubte fem @riparntB t9e,1
perloreu, ais i'm Sieler Gage bic Nadbb'
ridt iiberra1d)te, bab oas betretfe1toe
Bergtperf pertauf It woroen lei lro bab
fem Intbeil an benz @rl6s $4,000
betraae. Ser iiber Madt gum raaptta'
lilten" @emoroene mill nun feline Gage
I'm ionni9en Siioen bej9lieben.
Dur1 1ctnen @e1an8 ~
einer Trau 9stommen 1T elm l't'1>
aer Shaun III Berlin. ST mad)te pom
ieiner id1ner Gimme aussiebigen
@ebrau6 uno entjiidte oaourd) 1ette
Qausmirtbin, etne reide Witttoe, Der
art, baB bielelbe Dem Sanser 9er5 ii!'e
6ono autrua. Der Glidli9e foll lt@
nun poreenomn1en baben, ietrer 9ge'
liebiten gun, Dante redt Oft oor1nF"' :
gen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-14
ORANGE.

Orville Curtis is on the sick list.
O. ID. Sanborn and family of Chenoa,
H., visited at II. f. Boards last week.
David Fowler of Medford, Mass, and
his brother John of f. Montpelier Wis
iting friends in town Monday and
Tuesday.
The party of ten that went up Knox
Mt. Saturday, were out for fun and
they had it too.
Arthur Houghton, bright active
young man of twenty-three, died Sun
day after a long and wasting sickness.
The funeral was held at one O'Clock
Tuesday at his mothers home. That
the community and friends deeply sym
pathize with the bereayed mother and
was in part testified, by the
flowers which they sent in as small
tokens of love and respect for the de-
parted one.